davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04
Northwari. Coming Southwark, the time is six hours
less; hcing days aud II hours.

TEN COLLARS REWARD.
ANYWAY fl III 1863 C:,rordele, cerner of FIevfa
streets, on he nigh of 80 of Aus ust. und was
seen .he next morning in peydras street. negro boy
named 'iARl.t 5, about IL yenrs of age, On fee
Or here"hous in hei., yer, blnck and has in i'm, ed
inenf IN his speech of his legs is sore accustomed
by recent hurt lie had on hen he went away white
cotton or linen shrl md while cotton sntalouns.
Masters Of vessels and steam boats are caunnrd
gnnst receiving or harborng said negro as well as all
enforced against them. he above reward will he paie
tor dclive ing him int any of the nils of either OF the
municipalities or at So Curopdelet, corner Of Hevi
S.eet.. sept
NoIlCt.-Ihe copa, tnershir heretofore existing
\ under the firm of ,ubois & Garretson has been
dissolved. The subscriber will quidate the affairs
the concer" in this city, and requires a p sons in eb.
ed to make payment to him only and all those having
claims, to present hem forseuIeaen'.
mig 8-7t a.EAKRETSnN
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04
MAIL ARRANGENJ EMIT
MA
Northern Mail,

MAIL ARRANGEMENT
vor,hern mai,{ D Due Every Day at l2M.
H0'"e'" 1n""'l Closes Every day at t0t Am
y,,.,,.,. Mi, Due every Sunday, Wednesday an
western "a 1Gn ~ Friday, by 5, p. Nj.
oy nMy "e Closes every Monday, Wednesda
Coast and Saturday by 9, P. NJ.
Due every Tuesday, Thursday an
The L az A@1 saturda, by 5,P. NJ. ."
via Closes every Monday, Wednesda,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04
~ MEDICAL. ,AfD. I'll
E9apS,kGsRe .sfslaiNS SON

VI Af Zoe consulted confidently ut his Office g
VIZ custom House street, mr. Dhnphlnc street, or
the ueh. NJ Vt II r>ra!lc class nt lie icatc Diseases
IRON Or. Jolnsn"'S rNEnsi;e Opportunity in SOH'-
oi the most celebrated in>hith- Europe, exclusive
y devoted 10 the Nrneris and 5 phlilic
Complaints. n i, also from rrSan,e of five yea in
New ork, during which time ,r, Johnson cDntne his
rac ice solely To the treatment Of those diseases, with
nova any oi the following complaints in from to %
dn, without 'Gurng tn" constitution by mercurv'e or
any other 'elctcrons medicine. GhUnurilieo, Gle
Structure, s>amnll We kncSs, Affections i IT, Bind
der, >nneys, Prostate iland, and OF those nuner
IT lin nj affections, whirA general follow neg
ed or na-lrellp cases of Vrntrul. Scroiuuus sores
liberated legs, and worms, removed by simple meth
I'D OF treatment, without i'll diet Interrupt.
ton from business.
Persons Isng in the country, md who feel deli.
cate inco sutne their fanny physician, b, sending
statement their by letter post paid with fees
enclosed cun have VI. iusUn's advice, for their u,yu
treatment with medicine nry to lie used, iorwur-
de,l.
Separate Offices provided where patients can never
come IN contact with each )her.
iIetHrCe from morning nntil night, at l13 Custom
House street.
REPRESENTATIONS strictly confidential in all cases.
dec Is
HAONiE \ MAY, House. Sign, and OranVnta
D Painters, NJ 5 C,rnH,ule street, Two doors from
Canal street.
limitations of he following woods and marbles, ex
eculetl ia mastery manner.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

THECkS ON PHlLADELPHIA-Fo raj. bv
" lORhh BROTHERS.
u .-.s1-- e. Camp street,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

q ZION, steel. n HEAVY GOUDS-Hat, squar.
u and bundle iron, we'll assorted.
Hoop, scroll aud rod iron, nail rods and plough
mGu!'!s
Cast, German shear. blis"-red, spring, sheet and
Crowley steel
Hollow ware, cut and wrought nails and spikes
Zine, block tin, mill aud grind Stones, salt kettles
Chain Cables anchors, hoes
Ok, l"y ~ d trace thains, corn mills
An'ils, Vices Hammers and bellows
Wire, slterl, pig and bar lead; shot
C"al, and conking stoves
Amos, ltoMl,nd's and ether spades and shovels
Hook and plate hinges, door and window hooks
Collins lluuls, slruT's, and cher axes
lard mud Manila cor'iagc, lines and twine
Boil als! sheali'ns coppe"; Naval stores
Pants, iinsccd aud sperm oil
A iul assortment OF hardware AMI slip chsndlerv
lwas hand, and wcla offered r sale ut whse
sale Or retail, on The most favorable terms, by
ma LAYTON x Go 81 Old I.eyee
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

1VAGhlNG AND 1tUfE-2l2 pieces AggIng,nn-
I'D $50 coils Rope, landing from Ambassador, for sale
by LAYET Il AMElUNG,
milo 17Comme, ce st. .
ID AGGfVG-50O pieces Kcnt,ckv i'sGging. land in
- from steamer Gen Wavne. ant for SUE ny
b YuRkE, BROTHERS,
irk ~
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

No. II Caaai Street hc1c Oalsaas
AZ always ON hand con family y recevin. Dirt
U Dyes, Chemicals, and PANS, among tLol, ar
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

ElLANK BOOKS, Of every variety Of ruling and
binding, constantly on hand aud Printing, Ruliu
and Bindas neatly executed, Mt short notice, by
DAVID Fl. * co.
Hl3' NYStatoners' ilnll,? Chaftres IL
EbkANDY-4O bEs fourth proof American Brandy
p larding, for sale BY
ISAAC BRIDGE Il CO.
NIL 13i Magazine street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

CHAnLEsroN .lay II, ISL,
was aflcte' four years with ulcer The leg &c
c"s,may accompanied with crysipcalols inl;,n,a, N
and excessive pain in The leg and anc2 JOINT Several
eminent physicians exeted t,cr skill upon it, but with
out permanent benefit. In his case five bottle
lndiams l'uacea made pc. feet cure
MARGARET A WEST, 1871 Market
For sale by HENRY BONNABEL, druggist, aneu
To- tho nrnrnierors, rchcu,oulas street 16
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04


INV 50 boxes Of 5 doz each Moselle " inc 1896
~ ao OH do 40 do 1921;
10, 81 do uf2 do Ii Port 1916;
20 do of2 do Up brown S!l"rv, 1910
tI0 pipes extra Madeira. For ale by
HERMOGENE, BROWN y CO.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

M o0L HATS. in cases-25 dozen willie Voc
w Hats, Tor sale JOHN Il GRAHAM
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

h5LAi.' anu rued Zap anc Let'et ralers oI aid qua
u lites, consisting Of very superior nIue laid blue
and white and plain aud 0lied rough edge record
cup, cunstntly Oh hand and iorsale ly
DAVID FELT & co.
ss.., Ash " Statione,t' Hall, ii lultrrs st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

KISLoUR-5tD bbs Flour. tor sale bv
NJ milo q DORSEY. "A New evee.
IN CASKS BACON sides for sale by
PDAp G. DORSEY al New 7
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

Louisville, Jnly 1887.
Copied rom the S. ~ c. .8drocate of the 24th June 1877
AT the request Of DIR. Williams we inser the fnnw
ulg n lie from the Rev. Mr. Howell, of Nashville. 10 III.
editor of tht South Western Christian Advocate VIII,
ltappears. has examined The III, tomas and her dcn
lnsnis evlciveo the DOCTORS clas to public natron
age In consequence Of an accident, DR.. W will "a,
main in Nashville few days longer than he M 6,s
intended-say the LIST july. ''''
Rev. MIR String6el -l1aving been requested bv Dr
Williams, the oculis now in this cty to examine b;s
numerous diplomas and other documents eyinc:ye or
his claims to public conidet ,in his profession have
IN company with valued friend done so with pleasure
Among them found lett.r from Mr. Payeot at IRE.
seat Charge aaires OF the King of the French, Mt
Washington, addressed to Dir. Williams testiIvng the
commences OF the diplomas from the Kings ofFrauce
Belgium, &c as well those from the Medical Sorie
Ties OF France. He has numerous vouchers fom men
known to lie ct high reputation in this country received
since his arrival in tile United Staos detailing in,ton
ces OF great success in restoration of sight tu The
aHnd have seen ne rly all his poor patients in this
c,y. Il knew none of them previous to thei coming
u:iLer his care but all have stem saw they are M
qaestonably benefited.
Nashville, June 81 1897
+. S. Since writing the ABOVE one of Dr. W1r;,r,s,
f'aten has called upon me, and SAYS he had actuov
and totally lost the sight of one eve Tor seventy ye,rs
but now declares himself heter that las: night for tie
first time in his life that he recollect he could dis
nnguisl, with III eye, some of the prominent tars
learn that this old gentleman has lived MANY wears
IN this rdgon, and says he has been Methodist during
forty years. .e
. Yours, truly,
au5l0 -RR n
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

Nm liEELBARROWS, &c-25 MISCELLANEOUS, o5
w dirt do. in etol e, for sale Inv
.n- s+ CHAMPLiNSa COOPER
u mia 81 .ul Il st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04


ANEsna dwelling house on Triton street, be-
W tween Tiwol Circle AID /, aruudalet 3trert.
mag. Apply 10 OFT,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04
NEW GOODS.
- UNIONS uApT,r r, f,/,T

oiiCE-,-ihe partnership OF Kee., Mason NCo
OF View orlean Nascn Harris & Co.. of Natchez:
ma ,tarfs Kelley &Co, of Rodney. was di<s lived on
ne2ts OF May last by the death Of Samuel A Mason,
me OF the partners OF the firms.
lhe undersigned surviving partners, will be charged
WIN ne settling and closing said business as follows:
Levi c Harris will attend to the settling of the h,,s;n,s
Mason, Harris y Co., at Natchcz and Harris, kel-
es Cn' at R'dney; and Henry Kelley will attend TO
ne OF the business ofkelIey, Mason s. Co., at
used in lguidaon only. ~
nose indebted 20 said firms earnestly requested
core forward and make early settlements; and those
nav my clans Will please present them without delay
LEVI HARRIS,
HENRY KELLEY
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

r EMON SYRUP 4 PltkLhS-Undervoo Le-
W mon Sviup and Pickles. assorted sizes; also, 60
hexes of Lewis & haskeis Pickles; for sale close
consignment, by JARVIS n ANDREWS
ell cor Com'non and Fchnnpitoulas =
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

AIMING from steamer Independ.
G DORSEY.
~ Ne% iBvss.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

= - ,,u"",'.- a al !. :. Id H,ssIss,t,1
or AZ payment Of debts. i. / tw
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

~ OAP-TOU halt boxes No Soap, brand oI James
~ Could, for sale by ISAAC BRIDGE X CO.
mI6 Isl Mn rnc
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-17
Successful Cultivation of Roots.

Mr.. Tucker,-The Potatoe, with me,
tor ten years, the last excepted, has been a
fair crop, bat by adhering to the old meth,
Cd of tillage, has been more expensive
than is necessary, as l find by the course
L have adopted this season. | planted
three acres the 29th and 3Oth of MAY
first ploughed, then MANFRED with coarse
barn-yard manure; then ploughed again
and narrowed. Struck ont the rows three
feet apart with one horse plough, say
five inches deep; dropped the seed eight
cen inches apart-turned back the furrow
and the work was done. For hoeinc frsl
and second time, the cultivator, so gagged
as to fill the whole space between the rows.
was passed through, followed by the hoe
giving Sigh: dressing, but making little
or no hill, and the whole labor, after the
ground was fitted, did not exceed three
and a half days work rer acre. Bv the
use OF the plough the seed was planted
deep; the potato never takes downward
lection. The cu!tivator loosened and
mellowed the earth 50 as to allow the roots
to extend, and to occupy nearly the whole
row Get an expanding aud contractiue
euIt1rator. Get one! get one y The pro.
duct was over 430 bushels per acre
1900 bushels from the three acres,
The RUTA BAGA l had cultivated tn
considerable extent for three vea,s with
success. This year | planted three acres
In drills twenty-one inches apart, Goth and
9th of June So soon as up, | sited
house ashes and plaster. mixed in equal
quantities, at the rate oflifteen bushels Der
acre, with wire sieves, row by row, over
the whole. The effect more than answer
ed my expectations that little pest, the
turnip bug or fly, or its ravages, was not
seen at all, and the growth was most Wig
orous. One acre of the piece had been
planted with carrots, only about one-fourth
OF which was standing, by reason of the
insect, bad seed, or both, and ruta baea
was planted in the vacant places in the
rows. They were thinned out, and hoed
twice; they soon covered the ground. and
the work wasdone. The product is over
1000 bushels peracre-S00obushels inthe
whole, Notwithstanding one acre was par-
tally seeded with carrots, and produced
200 bushels. About one acre ofthe land
IS fine sandy loan. and the remainder is
slate washed from aragine, all highly ma
nnred. Il -.
The ruta baga Think draws more from
the atmosphere, and less from the soil, than
any other vegetable for / have always
toand It retained the dew longer, and held
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-17
DOCT. MARSHALL'S
VEGETABLE Indian Black
PLASTER.

THIS Plaster is unrivaIlsd for curing scro-
fulous Swellings, Scurvy Sores, Lame Back,
and Fresh wounds, Pains in the Sides, Hips
and Limbs; and seldom fails to give relief
in, local Rheumatisms. If applied to the
side it will cure many Of the common Liver
complaints, and if applied to the neck in
season, it will cure the Quinsy.. The vir-
tues of the Plaster have been witnessed by
Thousands of the most respectable tnd1vidu-
ais in the States of Vermont and New York,
who have tested its efieacy.-Priee, Is cts.
per Boz.
psold Wholesale and Retail by the Pro-
prietor, CHARLES BOWEN, Middlebury
Vermont; William Simpson 1. Co., Boston;
Z. s. Comstock, HoadIey, Phelps f. Co., and
Raskton 8. AspinsoGLl, New York ,CamstOek
+ Co, Philadelphia; and by Druggists goa'
sreily throughout the United Suites.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-17

lNCoMBUsTIBLE WASH, AND STUCCo
WHITE WAsH-The two following re-
cipes are valuable, if they will answer
the purposes described, Of which there
seems to US to exist strong probability
The basis of both is lime, which must
be first Stacked with hot water, in a little
tub or piggin; and covered 10 keep in the
steam; it then should be past in fluid
form, through fine seive, to obtain the
-four of the lime 1t must be put on with
painters brush-two coats are for the
outside work.
"FIRsT.-To make fluid for the roof
and other parts of wooden buildings, 10
render them incombu stible, and coating
for brick, tile, and stone work, and rough
cast to render impervious to the water,
and give them a durable and nice
appearance. The proportions in each re-
ceipt are five gallons Slack your lime
as before directed, say six quarts, into
which put one quart Of clean rock salt.
for each gallon of water, to be entirely
dissolved by boiling, and SKINNED clean,
then add to the five gallons one pound of
alum, one-half pound of coperas, three
tourths of pound of potash-the last to
be gradually added: four quarts of fine
sand, or hard wood ashes, must also be
added, and coIoring matter may be added
in such quantity as to give it the requs-
tie shade. 1t will look better than saint,
and be as lasting as slate. 1t must be put
on hot Old shingles must be first cleans
ed with stiff broom, when this mlv be
applied. 1t will stop the small leaks, pre-
vent moss from growing, render them IN
combustlbLe, and last many years.
"SEcoND.-To make a brilliant Stuc-
CO White Wash, for buildings, inside and
out. Take clean Jumps of well burnt
lime: slack the same as before, add one
fourth of pound of whiting or burnt al
lum pul verised, one pound of loafor other
sugar, three pints of rice -four, made in
to very thin and well boiled paste,
starch or jelly, and one pound of clean
glue, dissolved in the manner cabinet
makers do. This may be applied cold
within doors, and warm outside. 1t will
be more brilliant than plaster of paris, and
will retain its brilIiancy for many years,
say SO or 100. 1t is superior: nothing
equal The east end of the presidents
house a: Washington is washed with it,"
DRowNED-While skating at Provi-
dence on Saturday afternoon last, Benia-
min, aged 10, and William, aged s years,
sons OF the late Capt. Benjamin Wheaton.
They were at some distance apart, vet
both fell through the ice nearly at the
same time, no one being in sight but
another small boy, who was too much
terrified to be able to call assistance in
time. - Transcript
REMARKABLE YIELD.--Nathaniel
Grant, Esq. Of AcWorth, raised this sea-
son, seventy eight and half bushels of
spring wheat from only two acres who
can beat the farmers Of SulIYan?-Czore-
mont N HI Eagle. h..
Answering farmers of Called onia
Co. Vermont. Mr. Horace Burrough his,
of Kirby, raised this season, Jortg bushels
.of spring wheat from only three quarters
Iof an acrc--Caledonian
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-17

it in greater quantities, than any thing else.
1t leaves the ground in finer condition
than any other crop, and cannot be too
highly valued, The carrot is excellent
for fattening cattle, mich cows, &c, but
is not SO sure crop, and requires much
more labor in tillage. 1t does. not always
come up well, and is very liable to be de-
stroyed BY the insect. 80
The MANGEL WURTzEL. Ofthis root
I planted one and half acre on the 2oth
and 30th of May, {toolate by ten days, Yin
drills twenty-one inches apart. Trimmed
once and hoed twice-tillage same as the
ruta baga, (ashes and plaster omitted. J
About twvo-thirds Of the piece was planted
with seed which proved to be mixed kind
of all the beet family; the other one-third
part was the pure seed The crop was
! fine, and if all had been of one kind, the
| product think would have been one
fourth larger. But as it was, the WELD
may be considered a fair one-over 800
bushels per acre, and the whole 1850
bushels. See the importance of having
genuine seed, for have odoubt the pro-
duct was 200 bushels less than it would
have been had all the seed been pure man
gelwur'zel. I am much in favor of this
root for feeding-probabIy sequal to any,
except the sugar beet.
THE SUGAR BEET. OF this l had on
ly seed to plant six rods of ground. 1t
seems to be we'll adapted to our soil and
| climate. The growth was much greater
than any thing [. have seen of the beet
kind. have no doubt it will prove most
valuable for feeding cattle as well as for
sugar. The product was over 80 BUSH
els, and at the rate of about 2100 bushels
per acre, or 60 tons. rate all by weight,
60 lbs. to the bushel, for otherwise most of
the roots could not be measured with any
degree of accuracy Here follows a state
ment of the produce of IL and 6-16Oth
acres of what may be considered first rate
corn land, and in high state OF cultiva-
ton.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-17
PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH COR,,,s

w ILL find in the use of the ALBION
" CORN PLASTER, one of he nlvs'
eficacious remedies known for that troublesome
complaint, as hundreds or thousands can and are
ready to testify, TO its having answered. better
purpose than anything they had ever used This
application never causes the least PAIN although,
it softens the Corn and draws it out by the roots.
1t gives immediate ease as soon as applied, and is
as thorough as it IS gentle in its effects.
Remarkable Cures!
A gentleman near Greenfield writea :--"It
has cured Corn, which for wears had caused me
uncomfortable pain and trouble, laRer trying va
rous other remedies y and having received such
relief myself, l advise all, however obstinate tie
complaint, to make trial of the Albion Corn Plas.
ter, and have no doubt they will soon be as
ready to exp ess their gratitude as ann
An Agent, in writing for further supply Of
the Albion Corn Plaster, observes-'si have
made sale OF all you sent me, and find the article
to be all it processes to be, as those who have
used 1t find it to prove the best article for eorns
they haze erer met acith.''
Price 80 cents box, with directions
The British Antiseptjc Dent;frice!
RENDERS the teeth beautifully and permanently
WHITE embelishes the enamel, removes the frt0t
arising from decayed teeth, usually termed often
slVe orealh' prevents their decay, and toothache,
eradlcates the scurvy from the gums, and inparts
a most desirable sweetness to the breath
An experienced druggist pronounees this Tooth
Powder one OF the best he has ever met with,
either Foreign or Domestic. Price SO cents.
Dr. Relies Pills for Females!
For distractions, Debility, HwochOndric
Green Sickness, Giddiress and Palpitation If
the Heart, Bad Digestion, Loathing of FuoI
and Pains Of the Stomach. The pills purify and
promote brisk circulation of the blood, w..en
become sluggish and obstructed from the tore
gong disorders, revive the regular habits of the
unhealthy female, whose sickly and paIlid coun-
tenance becomes terminated, and fresllens wiz.
the natural glow Of restored health. They are
equally conducive to the health of married ladies
except in cases of pregnancy or Consumption,
'ohe" tAey must not taken Price 81 so per box
None are genuine unless sigLed t. K1DDER,
on the wrapper, (sole proprietor and SUCCESSOR
to DR.. Conway by whom they are for SAL, a.
his Counting Room, No. SO, Court street, Bos-
ton, and by his special appointment, by NJ. W:
ORCHARD and Jackson s. KErCHAD1, Brandon.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-17
sMUT-MILL OR GRAIN-CLEANsFp

HNHE subscriber has at great expense
IL set in motion, in his mill in Bran.
don village, one Of the most approve
SMUT Mills, which performs the WOW
of cleansing wheat and o'her English
grain to his full satisfaction and he pre-
sumes that all who may favor him with
their custom will also be satisfied Of its
usefulness in separating all smut and iouI
matter from their wheat, rye, India whea,
and buckwheat, leaving the -four white
and pure from filth Of any kind
Grain should be as free from headings
and straw as possible, to have itdone well.
JOHN CONANT.
Nov. l3, 1887. etE
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-17
Vol. X....No. y.
LIST. OF LETTERS

Lao 1+OEs LIE 1LbS,
DEMAINING in the Post Of;ca .
~ Brandon, January 1, 1888 0
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-17
AGRICUL TURAL
For the Telegraph,

Brother Murray:-Since the raising Of
root crops occupies the attention of the
farmers generally, wish through the Tele-
graph 70 call the attention Of the public to a
machine, invented by Lyman P. White, of
Whiting, for cutting turnips and potatoes.
1t consists of hollow cylinder, IS inches
in diameter, on the out side of which are
fixed, by means Of screws, knives 10 or IL
inches long, lengthwise-( old saw-millsaws
are preferable If to be had 1.-THE cutting
edge projects over mortice into the cylin-
der, and is raised one half of an inch above
the circle of the cylinder. Before the throat
are set small knives, or spikes ground to an
edge, one and half inch apart, three-fourths
high. One end Of the cylinder is solid, and
of sufficient length to insert crank in the
centre, similar to grindstone crank. The
cylinder is put into a frame similar to a
grindstone frame, to which is added hop
per. The large knives may be set to cut
the pieces into any desirable thickness, and
the small knives any width. The pieces as
they are cut pass through the threat into the
cylinder, and fall out at the end. 1t will
Gu, bushel minute, with about the same
strength that it would take to turn a grind
stone. The cost Of the machine will be
from eight to ten dollars. One of them can
be seen BY calling at J. R. Olin's, in Sails
bury, at L. P, Whites, or at the inn of J. o.
Walker in Whiting. The inventor asks no
other reward than the grateful feelings of
the public. Should the invention be es-
teemed beneficial, and should any further
recommend be called for, it can be had by
personal observation, or by calling at the
places above, or from respectable names
through the public print.
DANIEL WALKER.
Whiting, January l, 1888.
Editors in Rutland and Addison counties
are respectfully requested to copy the above.
DIV.