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Agricultural Department j
Bea Band Owner.
As men advance from youth toward
middle age, they learn many impor
tant lessons from that indefatigable
and unerring teacher experience. Ono
is that by their own unaided labor
they can achieve little beyond a bare
support for themselves. And so it oc
curs to reflective and sagacious minds
to make an effort to secure the co-op
peration of someone or something
else, to make some ono or something
to work with for them. This is done
in various ways. Perhaps the most
certainly profitable assistant a man
can obtain is old Nature.
A man who holds ft good title to a
well chosen piece of land has secured
the services of a faithful worker,
whose labor ceases not while he rests,
and who will work incessantly when
sickness or accident render him un
able to work himself. It is not such
a hard tiling to begin in a very small
way. Avery small sum will purchase
nn acre of land, and after that is yours,
it will seem to you, who never owned
a foot of ground before, quite a terri
tory. If you plant and till it yourself
the products of the soil will, in a
short time, pay back and double the
•mount paid for it. Or, if your im
mediate needs require you at your
clerk’s desk or your workshop, the
rent for your land is coming in to aid
you in your effort to force a living out
of your small earnings. Meanwhile
your land is yearly increasing in value,
and is safe amid all the fluctuations
attendant upon other investments. In
a few months, by economy and a few
acts of self-deuial, you will be able to
buy a little more, and so on Irom
time to time, until you become an ex
tensive laud owner. Make a good
• election, assuring yourself as to title;
buy an acre or less, secure, your deed,
and you are one step up the ladder to
competence and independence.
Onion Culture in the Sou h
It is not generally kppwn that on
ion culture might be made extremely
profitable in tho Southern States, but
such is the fact. Every year there is
a great demand foi' sets, both North
and South, as all the early onions must
be raised from these, and sets cau only
be grown below the latitude of Haiti
more. Above that line they mature
tho first year from the seed, becoming
what we call late annual onions.
Onion sets are simply the first year’s
onions, from tho seed, which have
been forced into the formation of
a small bulb by the extreme heat of
climate. The onion stops growing
ere it has attained to half its natural
*ize, but when re-planted the next ses
eon,**b%Tore the extreme heat sets in,
it resumes its growth where it left off,
and soon becomes a large bulb.
Attempts are often made by gard
eners in the North to grow their own
onion sets with a view to saving the
considerable outlay necessary to pur
chase them, but all attempts have, so
far, resulted in failure ; tor the ouions
kept on growing till they matured
themselves. When means have been
restored to dwarf them, the result has
been no better; for, although the pro
duct looked like sets, it was found, on
putting it out the next year, that it
had finished its growth, and conse
quently, would do nothing more.
Then, as the set growing business
of this country is climatically secured
to us, we ought to take advantage of
it. Most of the sets now used are
brought from the Southern countries
of Europe—if it will pay to import
them under a heavy duty, it will cer
taiuly pay us to raise them for sale.—
Our sandy soils of the lower pine
country are exacty suited for them,
and as they require but little fertilizer
and but little culture, theye must un
doubtely be money in the business
Mobile Ala. Register.
Temperature of Cream. — No one
should attempt to make butter with
out tho use of a thermometer. It is
useful in a variety of ways to test the
temperature of the milk cellar, cream
for churning, the cooling of milk, etc.
Old experienced butter makers may
guess at this pretty nearly, but the
ordinary one cannot; and all good
butter makers now a-days are pretty
unanimous in admitting the value of
this useful appendage to the dairy.
Pkeseuyin-g Fkuit in* Glass.—Xow
is the time to preserve fruit The
hest and cheapest preserve dishes are
of glass. The only trouble is they
break so when being filled with hot
fruit. This is remedied by folding a
towl, or making a mat of cloth about
six folds thick, completely saturating
it with cold water. Set your glass
jar on this mat dry and cool, wheu
the fruit can be poured in boiling hot,
and the glass will not break or crack
more than tin or wood.
long since Mrs Timothy
Bradleo, of Trumbull county, Ohio,
. J» ave birth to eight children—three
Woys and live girls. Tiiey are all
Hiving and are healthy but quite small.
■Mi • Bi ad ley was married six years
ago to Eunice Mowery who weighed
two hundred and seventy-three pounds
on the day ot her marriage. She has
given birth to two pair of twins, and
now eight more making twelve chil
TANARUS/ V* - vears - Mrr. Bfadlee was
? . n l ,lo b her mother and father both
tv V. n *’ an< * her grandmother the
mother of five r , aira % f tviaft _ Cin
cinnati paper.
To Make Boys Farmeis.
I wish all the fathers would heed
what the American Agriculturist says.
Induce the boys to take an interest in
the farm, in tlm implements, in the
stock ; tell them all your plans, your
successes and failures gives them a
history of your life and what you did
and h,w you lived when a boy, but
do not harp too much on the degener
ate character of young men of the
present age ; praise them when you
can, and encourage them to do still
better. Let them dress up in the
evening instead of sitting down in
their dirty room. Provide plenty of
light. Thanks to kerosene, our coun
try homes cau boas brilliantly lighted
as the gas-lit residences in the
city. Encourage the neighbors to
drop in, evenings ; Talk agriculture
rather than politics; speak of the im
i portanee of large crop's, ot good stock
ot liberal feeding, and of the advan
tage of making animals comfortable,
rather than of the hard times, low
prices and high wages. Above all
encourage the boy to read good agri
| cultural books to study. Read it with
hirn, and give the benefit ot your ex
perience and criticism. When he
has mastered this, give an tber. In
i our own case, we owe our love for
j farming principally to the tact that
our father told us of everything that
he was doing on the farm : answer
ing all the questions and encouraging
rather than refusing, our child-like de
sire of helping him to plow, to chop,
to drain, as well as filing the brush,
heap.
Hair 2.2 an Indication of Charac
ter.
Straight, lank, stringy looking hair
indicates weakness and cowardice.
Curly hair denotes a quick tem
per.
Frizzly hair, set on ones head as if
each individual hair, were ready to
fight its neighbor, denote* coarse
ness.
Light auburn hair denotes rare in
telligonce, industry and a peaeful dis
position.
Coarse straight black hair denotes
a sluggish disposition, with but little
ambition, and a love of ease, with a
disposition to find fault and borrow
trouble.
Black hair, very little inclined to
curl, with a dark complexion, indica
tes personal courage, especially
when one is cornered with a wonder
ful degree of pertinacity and a disposi
tion to hang on, until whatever is un
dertaken be accomplished.
Red hair, if straight, denotes ugli
ness, and a haughty, domineering dis
i position.
Lightish red hair, somewhat given to
curl,if it bo rather fii.e than coarse, in
; dicatea ambition, but deceit, treachery
and a willingness to sacrifice old
, friends for new ones, or for personal
! advancement.
What is called sandy hair indicates
a jovial disposition, without much en
ergy or power for calculation for bar
gains. Such persons are generally
good fellows, content to work for oth
ers more than themselves.
Brown hair denotes a fondness for
life, a friendly disposition, ambition,
earnestness of purpose, capacity for
business, and reliability in friendship,
in proportion as the hair is fine.
Light brown hair, with a clear skin,
is a very certain indication of ambi
tion, courage, reliability, a id determi
nation to overcome obstacles. Near
ly all the best business men of the
country have this kind of hair. The
finer organization, and the more
touchy and inflamable the disposition.
It such hair be straight and fine, indi
cates an even disposition, a readiness
to forgive, with a desire to add to the
happiness of others.
Personal with fine light brown or
auburn hair, inclined to curl or friz,
are quick tempered, and are given to
resentment and revenge.
Light brown hair, inclined to red
ness with a freckled skin, is a certain
indication of deceit, treachery, and a
deposition to do something mean by
a friend, when that friend can no long
er be uged to advantage.
Straight, black hair, crisp and glos
sy, indicates great power of endur
ance, indifference to danger, and a
strong pre-disposition to revenge
wrongs or insults, real or fancied,—
The coarser the hair, the longer will
the person having it nurture his re
vengo, till there come3 a safe chance
for its gratification.
Hair that is inclined to change its
O
appearance with the weather, with a
sort of recklessness to style, indicates
a corresponding recklessness, or rather
independence, as to the speech of peo
ple.
What to Read.
Are you deficient in taste ? Read
the best English poets, such as Gray
aud Goldsmith, Pope and Thomson
Cowper and Coleridge, Scott aud
Wordsworth.
Are you deficient in power of rea
son ? Head Chillingworth and Bacon
and Locke. Are you deficient in
judgment and good sense in the com
mon affairs of life ? Read Franklin.
Are you deficient in sensibility ?
Read Goethe and Mackenzie.
Are you deficient in vigor and
stive 1 Read Junius and Fox.
Are you deficient in political know
ledge 1 Head Montequieu, the “Fed
eralist,” Webster and Calhoun.
Are you deficient in conscience ?
Read Domosthenes and the Life of
Washington.
Are you deficient in conscience ?
Read some of President Edward’s
works.
Are you deficient in piety ? Read
the Bible.
iir. * rook’s \\ ine of Tar.
A* 10 Y e a u s
P U B Lie TEST
Has proved
jjyDuig D R cR ° ° K ’ s
in/ i li la
°*
T AR
To have more merit
than any similar preparation ever offered the
public.
It is rich in medicinal qualities of Tap,.
and unequalled for diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, perfoiming the most remarkable
cure.
Coughs, Colds, Chronic Coughs
• It effectually cures them all.
Asthma and Bronchi is.
Has cured so many cases
it ha- been pronounced a
specific for these complaints.
For pains in Breast, Hide or Back,
(Snivel or Kidney Disease,
Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Jaundice,
or any Liver Complaint,
It ha no equal. !
It is also a superior Tonic.
Restores the Appetite,
Strengthens the System,
Restores the Weak and Debilitated
causes the Food to Digest,
Removes Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
Prevents Malarious Fevers,
(.fives tone to your System.
Try I)r. ROOK’S WINE of TAR.
PURIFY YOUR BLObU.
For Scrofula. Scrofulous
Diseases of the Eyes, or
•vw Scrofula in any form.
Any disease or eruption of
§the Skin, disease of the Liver.
Rheumatismin, Pimples, Oid
Sores,Ulcers, Broken-down Con
stitutions. Syphilis, or any dis.
v ease pending on a derpruved
condition cf the blood, try
Br. Crook’s
if! SYRUP OF
®J|LlL®©ke Moot.
It has the medicinal property
cf Poke combined with a prep
aration of Iron which goes at
once into the blood, performing the most
rapid and wonderful cures
Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook’s
Compound Syrup of Poke Root—
take it and be healed, [may 10 ’72 ly
Attention Fruit Growers.
TENNESSEE NURSERY,
PROPRIETORS.
Philadelphia, Tennessee.
Those wanting the very best varieties of
Fruits, adapted to this climate, could not do
better than to secure their trees horn the
above celebrated Nursery. Mr. R. J.
Gains, one of the proprietors, is well known
to the most of our citiizens, being identified
with the mining interests of Carroll country,
so no one need fear of having imposed upon
them bogus varieties, but in every instance
genuine qualities, as represented.
A catalogue of the above nursery can be
seen at this office, and orders left with the
proprietors of this paper,
sept. 13, ts.
PiIOSPE C-XTJZ3
OF THE
ALIMA IMS TIM,
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL,
Published at the Capital of Georgia, and the
Official Paper of the County oad City.
A NEWSPAPER
For nil clashes. Merchants, Lawyers, Farm
era, Mechanics, and otheis. The Constitu
lion possesses superior advantages for giving
full information of the doings of the Gov
ernment. It contains full reports of the Leg
islative Proceedings, and of the Supreme
Court, the Reporter of the Court being ex
clusively engaged by the Constitution. Full
reports given of the meetings of the State
Agricultural Society.
Our Correspondence Department.
Isa speciality. Its corps of Special Cor
respondents in the United States an! Europe
is large, having been engaged at great ex
pense. The actings of the General Govern
ment especially of the United States Con
gress are furnished by a special Washington
Correspondent. For the benefit of Lady
Readers the celebrated “Jennie June” has
been employed, and sends monthly Fashion
Letters from New York.
'The Proprietors also announce with great
satisfaction, that they have made arrange
ments for
Editorials and Original Contributions
Upon Politics. Literature, and other topics,
from leading minds of the country.
The Constitution is known preeminently
for its unceasing exposure of the corruptions
of tbe Radical Party of Georgia, find for
waging sleepless war upon the enemies of the
people and the State, refusing and utterly
repudiating official patronage, and throwing
itself for support solely upon the people.
W. A. Hemphill and E. Y. Clarke Pro
prietors. I. VV. A aery and E. Y. Clarke
Political Editors. W. A. Hemphill, Bu
siness Manager.
We also have News and Local Editors.
Tlio constitution
Is the Largest Daily now published in Geor
gia. Its circulation is large and increasing
every day. It is a splendid medium for ad
vertisers.
Daily, Per Annum, - - $lO 00
“ Six Months, - - 600
“ Three Months, - - goO
“ One Month, - - - 100
Weekly, Per Annum, - - 200
TIIE JOB DEPARTMENT
Ol the Constitution is-prepared to fill orders
tor Circulars, Cards, Bill Heads. Books,
Pamphlets, etc., in the best stvie. Address
W. A. HEMPHILL & CO..
Atlanta, Ga.
FRANK N. COULON,
Practical Watchmaker X- Jeweler.
CARROLLTON, GA.
Work warranted for 12 months.
p* r day ! Agents wanted! All
'classes of working people, of either i
sex.young or old, m ake more money at work for
us in thmr spare moments, or all the time, than nt
anything else, Particulais free. AddieesG. Stiu
sou & <p*., Portland, Jl/aine. sept, fc, ISTiI-’y,
tear Land deeds for sale at this of
fice.
The Campaign Opened!
Sharp Times
Tiie Presidential campaign for
will, no doubt, be, one of I
the most exciting, ever held in this
{
country, and in order to place our
paper in the hands of every
If JKJUI*
in Carroll County, we have de.
termined to offer the
OAPBAI 1 PA3INTV
tifttiitfySsSL ljiJlji.il i j
from now till the close of the
election in
Jfovembep r¥esLf 9
v.
at the following reduced rates :
Single copy - - @@ cts.
Clubs of live or more && cts.
Always in Advance.
CARROLL. COUNTY TIMES
is the official organ of Carroll
comity, and in Politics is
and will therefore in the comim* -
campaign, advocate the principles
and interests «:f that party. We
shall endeavor to make the TIMES
an acceptable paper in the Home
circle by publishing weekly, inter
esting; miscellany Ac
w r c would say, that we' expect to
devote a special department to his
interests, which will he filled with
valuable clippings from our agri
cultural exchanges.
Site Musfness Man
’l he I lAftEfe oilers an excellent
medium for advertising, as its cir
culation is rapidly increasing, until
now it ranks as one of the most
popular weeklies in the State.
©lff®
Lvery where we would commend
oiir enterprise, and ask for their
anl in extending our circulation.
. SHARPE MEIGS, !
Publishers.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872.
FIFTH YEAR.
A and VKatapion of iswrifon At!
TnoAldine:
Ati Illustrated Monthly Journal clattru'd to \>e
the hansonust Papeer m theUor/d.
“Give my love to the artist workmen of
th« aldtnk who are striving to make thr*;r
profusion worthy of admiration for beauty.as
it has always beetwfor traefalhess.” — Henry
Ward Beechtr-
Ti:f. A i.dinr while issued with ill the rest
uhtriiy, has none of the temporary or timely
interest characteristic ol ordinary periodic
als* It is an elegant miscellany ol pure,
light, and graceful literature, and a collection
of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic
skill, in black and white. Although each
succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to
its fciccds. the real value and beauty ol The
Aluine will be most appreciated after it has
tx«en bound up at the close ol the year. —
While other public publications may claim
superior cheapness as comp red with rivalsot
a similar class, The Ald oe is a unique and
or gitud conception—alone upd unapproach
ed —absolutely without competition ?n p’ice
or character. The possessor of the voiuipo
jn>t completed cannot dnplieate lb - qu ntity
of fiiie paper and engravings in any other
shape or imuiber of volumes for ten times its
cost.
The labor of getting The A Mine ready on
the press is so gicat that repn Dug is out of
the question* With tin-'exception of n small
number specially reserved lot inr.d ig. the e
dition o! 1871, is already exhausted, and it is
now a scarce as well as valuable book.
NEW FEATURES FOR IST2.
V T DEPATMENT.
The enthusiastic support so readily a<* *ord
ed to their enterprise, wherever it has hern
introduced, has convinced the publi-hers ot
The Aldine ot the sound usS of their theory
that the American public would recognize
and heartily support, any sincere effort to ele
vate the tone and standard of illustrated pub
lications. That so many weakly * ieked sheets
exist and thrive is not evidence that there is
no market, tor anything bettei-indeed tln-suc
cess of Ihe A Idine iroiu tin* start is direct
proof of the contrary. With a population to
vast, and of such varied teste, a punlis.ier
can choose his patrons, and his paper is ratti
er indicative ol his own than ol the las'e ol
the country. Asa guarantee ol the excel
lenct of this department.the publishers would
beg to announce during the coming year
specimens horn the Billowing artiss:
W T liie 1 ants, Granville Perkins, .Tames Smiley,
Wm Har,, FOi! Dari, y, K tfi Piquet, '
VVm Beard. Victor Nehllg, Frank Beard,
George Smiley,Wm It Wilcox, Paul Dixou,
Aug. Will, ' James II Beard, J liowe.
t hese pictures ar; P mg reproduced with
out regard to cxpei.se by the very best en
gravers in the country, aud will t>ear the se
verest critical comparison with the best for
eign work.it being the determination <>l the
publishers that The Aldine shall be a success
ful vindication of American ta-te in cornpe
tition with any existing {indi cation in tin
wot Id.
LITERARY DEINUHMENT.
Where so much is paid to iilu oration and
: et up of the work too much dep< iidonce on
appearances may very nai orally be tea red
to anticefi.ite such misgivings, it is only nee
essary to state that the editorial management
of 'l’he Aldine has been intrusted to
Mr. riciiaiid iu:xi;y stoddard,
who Ins received a.—uranees of ns-a.-tai.ee
from a host of the most popular writers and
poets ol the country.
THE VOLUME FOR 1872
will contain nearly 3i)o pages ami about 2f»o
fine engravings than met.- in :v. in the nain
ber for January, every third number will eon
ta n a beautiful tinted picture on plate pa
per, inserted as a limit spice.
Tin* rhristmas number lor 1872 will be a
splended volume in itself, containing fifty en
graving.*, (four in Un>) and although retails
at SI. wili be sent without extra charge
to all yearly subscribers
Alt ROMO TO EVERY SUBSCRI
PT was very popular feature last year, and
will be repeated with the present volume
The; publishers have purchased and reprodu’
ced, at great expense the beautiful oil paint
jp„ jjy -SBiS, entitled **Danv* Nature’s school.’
ihe chro.7 0 i" 11x13 ihcL and is an exact
facsimile,'in SuY an ' J »pf* , ainii«\ of the orig
inal picture. No *mericafl cle onto, winch
will at all compare wiu.’ T i |as * H ’ en °f*
Ibred at retail for less than trie i " r ' ca ‘ ab-d for
The Aldine and it together It win !>e deliv
ered free, with the January number, to e,’. r . 7
.Subscriber who pays for one year in advance
TERMS FOR 1872.
One copy, one year with 0.1 t hromo s•"> 00
Five Copies “ ‘* “ 20 00
Any person sen ling 10 mint *s and SlO will
n eeive an extra copy gratis, making 11 cop
ies for the money.
Anv person wishing to work fora premium.
can have our premium circular on appliea
tion. We give many beautiful and desirable
article offered by no othei paper.
iny person wishing to act* pi rmmently as.
our a ent. wt!! apply, with reference , enclos
ing . for outfit. JaMRS SUTTON &GO.,
PUBLISHERS,
23 Liberty street,New york,
TlieSavaiinalißqniblican.
ESTABLISHED IX 1802.
PUBLISHED BY
HARDEE & SCUDDER.
I CH.\B. 8 hAKDEK. HENRY W. SCUDDER
Terms—lnvariably in Advance :
Oue year - - . SIO,OO
Six months - - 5,00
Monthly - 1.00
, The Weekly Republican is published every
Saturday Morning.
One year - - . $2 00
Six months - - - 1 00
Three months - . 50
Hates of .Advertising:
I
One square, first insertion - $1 (X)
Each subsequent insertion - - 75
A square is ten measured lines of Nonpa
reil type.
-4!l advertisement' - ordered to be m
sorted weekly in daily paper, or in weekly
edition, will be charge’ one dollar pet square
for each insertion, w en varied bv
special contract.
-
THS REPUBLICAN,
Is the oldest newspaper in the South. utid as
earnesdy devoted io her interests. I* con
tains all the latest news, by telegraph and
by letter, on all subj ets of general rnUresi
.\lomtiu'fcial, Agricultural, »Scic*ntiflßc and
( isceilaneous—thereby adapting it to every
class of the reading public. Ao pains or
expense shall be spared to maintain its repu
tation as a first class paper in every res pec.
for sample copy.
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS !
Are You Out of Employment > We wish
the address of eve r y man and woman out of
employment. We have work for theta. Ad
diess (inclosing stamp.)
GEORGE J. JOHNSTON.
P. 0. Dox 108. Montgomery, Ala. j
aug 16 —ts.
FORTY-SECOND YE.\* I
Cody’s Lady's It ok, for |sq|
The cheapest of Ladies' Mcgmntt / |
** the beet. 1
For the past Inrty two years the {>* 1
been considered the guide 0 f «"I* l ®
every thing that is calculated to
sex. *w
The Old Familiar \V Mt f
Whose stories have largely , , p
this end. have all Invn retain ,i \ ld) I
lai.'d. Jtu* Churchill, ft
L** uisaS Dorr, Metta View \ I
8. A onto Frost, Mrs. c. \
son, hestnutwuod, \i. ft
nison, etc*, I
Have a reputation for exe,'lienee . 1
ting tar above udv others in 0,. ‘ft
line.
Our olored Fashion*, pi A
the most coirect of any puhiii,. *V
country. ft
Beautiful Steel Plate-w,.- 1
Die Lady’s l*oyk gives ]t , V;)
Original Vupic.—(iub's *;«, ft
magaz no in which mu-ic prepa:v,| V
fi>r it appears. ■
Model Cottages.—Tlu- I
aziue in this country thui gut*> i,„ v ’
is the I July's Book. ft
Okawino Lessoncl—in this B
alone *H
We have also u Children's a |j...
and a health department. ■
Body’s Invaluable RecijH« „ f> , I
-sulijoc!, for the Boudoir, Nuiseiy p . K
House & Latmdry |
Tinted Kngravings - This i« u f
engravings thut no one i.a> an M , ■
ourselves. ft
Ladi*‘S fancy Work rleptirtnuv.. ~ 1
t e designs in this depart iim nt n t - T) fl . ■
cohos, in a -tylc miequalit-ij ft
In ml it ion to all ihe ahrvt* attrac Jl
there will bt* publislu-d, niuntliiv. a ,1
page engraving, the general tui of jl
will be Mrs Lolipojts’ Cutty. \\ . , 1
tltese sketches (outline in tlii-ir ••hara-. *
be rim* to any ot the kind | ir ,.J
published. ft
TERMS. 1
One copy, one year t ■
Two co{»ies. one year ft
Three copies, one year ft
Four copies, one year I
Five copies, one year,and an extra. ,1
the person getting up the club, nge I
copies. ft
Eight copies, one year, and an o\i a ft
to the peraon getting up the club. i-. ft
nine copies. ft
Eleven cojiies. one veaj, ami an <>\ j ft
to the jierson getting up the club. i. J
twelve copies. ft
To accommodate* our suhscrffiers ft
club with Author’s Home Maun/, ns a: -ft
even's Hour at the following prices. §
The receipt ol sl, UO will pay in- r,, ft
Lady’s Book and Author’s Hoi . ft
for one year. I
Five dollars will pay for Om'.y's Uft
Book, Author’' Home Magaz, in*. I
(Iren’s Hour tor ope year. I
Tin nu.iit y must all b mi ■ ft
ti in * for any ol the clubs ; ,mi ,io .ft
be made to clubs at club i t.s. ft
Canada gubs*. iibe;s n,ii> . 1
cell's additional for evert sao-cr, . ft
Lady’s Book aid 12 e(:r- tor eh la*. <; ft
oiler m-'g.iz nes. to pity the Am.nm ft
age How to It. nb*. !n n mi".n. t -■ r.ft
a I *os-foffice Octh r on l*hd:«lc!f fl
(II Philadelphia, or New VoT.t- >. ; i H
ihe order ol L. A G dy.isp' I
not(S It a Dralt ora Psi t 7 . -B
not be procured, send United r-■ a:u - H
tionaJ Hank notes. ft
Address L. \ * (bd'tftß
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