davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-02

When add to this that there were about fifty
baskets of the choicest fruits of all kinds on table
give but faint idea OF the splendor, gorgeous
ness, and disturbances OF this grand banquet
At half past six about two hundred ladies', many
beautiful, some homely, and all well dressed were
let in to see the room The waters were admirably
drilled, and about seven the company entered. All
below the bend In the table at the head took their
seats promiscuously. Those at the head of the ia
BILE sat thus =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-02
Hon. P. A. JAY,

The Mayor Lord Ashburton
DR.. Potts DR.. Wainwright
Hon. George Evans, u. 8. Hon. Mr.. Mills, Com'r Mass
Senate Mr.. Grattan
Mr. Buchanan British Con- Col Bankhead
sui Hon. Mr.. Palmer
Lord John Hay Mr.. Gordon, LIST Leuten ant
Commodore Perry of the Warspite
Hon. Mr.. Mildmay Lieut.. Kinsman, Warspite
Lieut.. Dixon, Warspite Mr. Bruce
Mr. Shedding Lieut.. Jacobs Warspite
DR.. Johnson, Warspite Mr.. Hone.
Mr.. Hopkins Warspite
Mr. (IrisWold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-02
Woman

Lies dearest hopes and memories come
Truth beauty, love, in her adored,
And earth's lost paradise restored,
In the green bower OF home.
The following song, written by DR. Muhlenburg,
was presented by DIR. Wainwright =
Song,
FoR THE DNSER RIoHr HoN. LORD AsHBURToN.
Written for the occasion.
The Music by DR.. iiodges-Sung by MIR. Horn
All hail to Britannia hence iorth we one .
And hail to our guest-her American son
Der the Lion and Eagle now hovers the Dove;
To-day there's banquet of national love
Chorus-O, long live their glory, united and free
The Imperial West and the Queen OF the Sea-
The Cross of st. George and Columbia Stars
Oh, meier be they Stand in unnatural wars
With the Olive entwine them,--a sign to the world,
OF freedom and peace, wherever unfurld.
Chorus.-O, long live their glory, united and free
The Imperial West and the Queen Of the Sea.
BY our Ancestors bood,-by the spirit they breathe
BY their time-honored laws,-by the rights they be
Gueathd
By the MUSES.. the Sages, OF soulruling powers
By Burke and Chatham, though Britains, yet ours
Chorns--O long live their glory, united and free
Phe Imperial West and the Queen Of the Sea.
BY Letters by Science, by all that bind.
In links never broke, heart to heart, mind to mind
More than all, by Faith that buwark of might,
To the Ruler and ruled Magma Charta of Right;
Chorus.-O long live their glory, united and free
The Imperial West and the Queen Of the Sea
Brgh, day for the Earth when her two freest lands
In concord anew have plighted their hands.
One more to the compacts by Liberty sealed
For the sake OF Mankind, TO be never repealed
Chorus-Then long live their glory, united and free
The Imperial West and the Queen Of the Sea .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-02

there the American language spoken also. Loud cheers
and aughter) Our distinguished fellow citizen whom
pleasure remember this aston as borne mn
nobly the honors You have conded him his aruous
task And he feels proud OF the burden you do of
the glorious manner in which he has sustained it. Tire
mendous cheers But have done This is an oc aston
for all to congratulate ourselves through all time mas
much as the peace OF two great nations been main
tailed, compatible with the honor and the integrity of
each Great cheers) In the negotiation of this treaty
there has been rankness openness degree of talent
and sincerity and an earnest desire settle all difficulties
without assimilation, displayed both sides which
seems, beyond doubt has laid the foundation for a long
lasting and glorious peace between the two countries
Tremendous checrsl But mus, close have Just left
the scene OF other abors where my arduons duties have
totally untitled me to address you tonight Chcersl AL
low me, therefore without further preface TO concudc
by Offering you sentiment which hope viii meet with
your appreciation give you, The Merchants of New
| York" loud cheers)
The remainder OF the proceedings of the evening
we do not give, for the sufficient reason that the
committee and stewards treated the representatives
OF the newspapers who were present with such gross
ndgnty that the reporters rose at This stage II the
proceedings, and left the room in body
The following toasts were printed TO be given in
the course OF the evening
Common Sense-The Diplomacy of the Nine
| teenth Century.
England and America7May their active rivalry
beget more active friendship.
France and her IIlustrious Monarch-We sympa
! thise with both In their recent bereavement
The Army and Navy of the United States
Prosperity TO Commerce Which, distributing TO
all regions the productions OF each and providing
Tor the wants TALL binds in friendly intercourse the
nations OF the earth
Success to Agriculture and Manufactures--Which
| IN mutual dependence, combine to produce anu
prepare the necessarles and comforts of life.
The Peace OF the World-Secured by the mutual
interests of nations
The Memory of Washington
Whose honors with increase Of Agea grow
AS streams roll down, enlarging as they flow.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14

have cause to aPprehend dangerous com
petition from British India or not; but
as | have already drawn too largely up
on your columns, will content myself
for the present, with an earnest appeal
to such of your patrons as are interested
IN the production Of cotton. 10 examine
without prejudice the Facts here present
ed, and If they do not permit their k0pcs
10 lead captive their better T,,9gzzersls.
they cannot but agree with the writer,
that there is too much cause 10 fear a
rivalry from India, which If j, DO no,
entirely suPPlant the use Ct Amer
can cotton, will at leas; prove 4 com
Pe'ltor of SO serious a character as 10 re-
duce the value toan Improbable ans n.
nous point, and that TOO, at no very DIS
tant day.
As | am unable 10 embrace al
wished to say in this communication.
will resume the subject on some f0sarr
occasion.
A. SOUTHERNER
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14
The mississippi Creole,
p, EDITED, AND PUBLISHED EVERY sATUADA1 ?
WI. n. PREWETT'

pous-Eue Dollars Invariably IN N aagai i've
Persons orls' wishing to discontinue WIN p''a
notice ,5o5s9t !" ' received for less time than
six months ;ussrted at the rate Of One
Dollar per squs5s sn ,t ass 81 sq iSs for each
'os'i4e9ass which not ss lfa 9n 1 lni
nj Continued until ordered OUT and '"'
accordingly. -, nature, whenever ad-
n' CO.. everv ten lines for each lnsei s The he
afI os sP' circulars public addFS .o3a1 0i will
nefit of individual persons ., and at the
rates. ,;I.ss for office will be len
Announcing CahulO"
Dollars each. noid for on delivery
e al oDe on letters must be paid, or they VIII
,ot be attended to. ..--.u.-.,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14
From the Advertiser and Chronicle.
INDIA COTTON.

A we'll founded apprehension seems
generally to exist throughout the cot
ton growing States, that the effort now
making in British India to improve and
extend the culture of cotton will So far
succeed as not only to make it a forinid-
able rival, bat one with which wecannot
Tor any length Of time successfully com
pete, owing to her superior advantages
in it's production. and the ability and
readiness Of the British Government to
encourage lis use by their manufac-
lures, by high protective duties, to the
prejudice OF American and other cottons
As i am satisfied that what is now A
mere apprehension, will soon become sad
reality, think too much cannot C Did
TO induce cur Planters to prepare, and
that speedily too! for the change thai
awaits them; if they do not, they viii
md themselves ruined and beggared be
iore they ars. aware oft. As your reader:
may not all view this subject as so seri
ously alarming as the writer, and an at.
tempt IN certain quarters having beer
made to cast ridicule upon the subiec
under show Of argument TO prove II,
lmposslbllty of success in the experi
ments making in India, | propose to la
before them such data as have at com
mand on the subject and leave them I
Judge for themselves.
The article on this subject, publishe
IN your paper few days since, from tn
Mobile Correspondent of the Alabam
journal, has been very generally pull
rs throughout the South, and not on
NJ nv tne facts there set forth has been dc
iroverted. ''' 0"ooeSSi uiiy COT
I'LL The "Natchez Free Trader in an a,
slcle IN which it attempts to make nolit
e eal capltal,intrOduce, the subject colIater
any as the "East India humbng." an
pu.s forth assertions as facts. which ar
no1 rue to prove it so.
With the political part Of the Ere
L, Traders article have nothing to do
The SUBJECTS one of too much imDor
'dnce, and too serious in its consequence
.oPermlt it to become swallowed m !
INC vortex of political strife or part
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14
1,rr,I uIMI-LL WAKE AGAIN"

,.,r, UNTIL WAKE A~AAN'
fair Young female had just closed
ber ewes in her last repose. For many
hours the spirit had been tremohns
within the expiring frame, like the P'azs
of snent taper; for flial love, longing
ofer the farewell Of an absent tather'
eli oil hold il by strong ties. "Should you
sleep when your father arrives ;,,' Wn.'S
sbaII | say to him?" friend inquired
significantly. The dying g!!ri uncloseo
her fading eyes, and said with genIle
.o,1e "TsH him IH rake again" one
sInmbered. and woke no more"
.sTeu him pIl wake again. The dewy flower
That closed its petals with the waning day.
Shall hear a gentle whisper, "'tis the hour
O. spread thy bosom to the welcome ray
The lingering shadows lose themselves ln.ngh'
Sad ght weeps no more her heavy tears
Rise, sIumberer, and in peerless beauty's sign.
Receive thy richest tints when day appears
Father, wake not then!
"Tsllhim pll wake again.! The coming sPrln'
Shall gently lose the charm that binds tn
earth,
Then bud, leaf blossom, yea, ten thousand
things,
Creations day renewing, shall have. birth.
Silent no more the stream shall wander free'
And captive zephyrs spread their wings
fly,
The oarth-bound roots shall own the mysti
call,
And bid the prisoned soul ascend on high!
Father, wake not then!
eTell him III wake again." The holy seed,
Dropped in the earth with tears and Pic
trust,
Shall one day know still but thrilling call;
Answered by life within the sleeping dust,
Full formed and rpsned shall It burst {
ground,
Spring-time and harvest mingled into one!
The eternal reaper shall look kindly down,
And bind his sheayes and bear them to
home,
Father, I'll wake then!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14

bad ; banks 18th A. a4s,orle=a - essal
Of SI4.4ss.969. b-IaE al izer-zs- 81 -
fo,d n wears n gae eask eaaa-a4 81 -
STATE. TaSs Nlsssssa2pl. @aaca FL t>-s1
ha1 sas s4nS 18th eaFs,al 81 = 50.l21
sa3 IA 1887. u sanxs "a - a-ss-4=s
wlsaa cap.ra. 81 SS941o.olo, A-ax a.
lncreas= OF capsl4l Ia z years 81 fsref
fel1t Take NsSs-ra- MA21 So sAz
ac;loa ofths sac rsp-esea1-4 aal -
vsrned ~ Ns, Bent1e. - .ery aersea.-
6csuoa - Aar1 uso2ey. 80 prs ss~-s t1
hold a oank nose - aa12frsa-s- IA .as
latsly protested a 1rzsl .ss a-s a. a.
memoer cf Coagre<s. aeca1-~ a. rc-1
aos receive tor b aay taas 81 aaner
m01eys How "a So se1. hsr aa.rsl
o. eanks--a-r aca9Er=zee 81 e4ae- ra.ss 7 f
Whv th1a. So I'D Ia ISL aga maa--
than sae ozak an3 AZ @2ss -azz S-z-.-
90 CT caPssal, AL Is lsST So "a s.
bauss w.tA IA K1sher.E@8 e4r.saI "a -
000,0O0, b~-ag. a. tAe a.-er e-r4l- a
Possesssoa of 1sS tws1sF u1es 80
A1lo2ut 81 o4aklas eaH12t sse al -
vea Years he.ore - L - - sea
F. tai these lvs S-al=k- 4eleF .a-s- -a a.
7 recuou- In . Fsrlet ~ sesea sSara .a-
Z creased tae-r nzzs1er 1- 1azks f-n SIS
= -. a. 1a~-f agssc<a-s eAe-1as tF--a
- s'1-3--~e = et-t--a~-s-.s =&>a~
a----.-a -2s-as "a 49, 49,
Y u TIC oa12ln- cap-ts1 "a. les ace cl t14
u enOr@o-s s-aa ef ; I.s5 So fsal ,-ae1s.s
'-'e aa.i e. - 49, -2-fsass 81 -->-
-1s % -l- e--2~ 49, a.
'.'
~ 1.----a- .% al-7 H. 70 A
- la-a .-.''' - >ssse-aFF 81 - -7~a-
Oh - go -A--Af-, 80 A.
a = .---s@
80 - 2-
F - @t Gag & --A- - ices
---'i.7s a. 'a-Ns- se- =s a-g
I ~A's ~ 800 $50 r
49, - 49, ---'st ~ -
( t-.---A- t-.sr-1tr - fe @ &
b el--.fe - --a'--s Fl ->
; - A. 80 49,
2 a~e - 49,,
r. s~~-1 A--s a. iA- @-
r s.SA1 p rAfss- -s-a ~ ~
r = -
-
- - A'z
a. 1855 81 1885, -
-A--1 20 $3.50 ia
-l- So fa=@
= ,--,.--.-g .--4-- -. - ~
,.,k..-. -. II. 49,. T. -.
i 49, 49,. 49, -.
49,.
Il - .--.-.-... ..-... ....-
.-s.s- -. 49, r-F -.. -. +.
- " 49,. So. ~. 49,
q. r---.- .s.-
y --...r.-,. = -. -, 49,.
- -, - 49,.
- 49,
r.. caass1ts aas Csaaecs-- ma
,srl saakiag sas.,al a. y-,--..asrl ca -.
20 taan 42as.e g. - v-a- So ---~
= al ssasz Of N.ss..sr-l a. Rasaa
as, e~ f-,--. - 49, A. - as-s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14

4 yoa1g Mlsa. = - - 81 -er -Fs--
fr1-n aa al.aszzas ca-1sv- 90 as ree-
seems % hass Argz-e1 CD 2F $50
thing s111z hoz1e a-a--s- AL arr szs
~ ~ her le-1er, e-~a2a De- aaee 81 a-a
ne te.iawlag
y 81 srrak 11s -z-er re-1 r =.
ven kn9ss - or q. n ra-s - ks
2. = - ae as-s e. as-a--.- --.s .--
h1rus Nlar lsrg- sa--s1 Ell az-s a.
basv. n shs - % 1-e 'eaa--a1r-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13

i \ pursuance of deed Of trust executed by Clifton
Il. Hill and his wife, the DIST day Of July, lsil
to the subscriber, of record In the Clerks offices Of
Bedford and Roanoke counties. SHALL "Wednesday
the twelfth day Of January at the residence OF Mrs
Mary Ill., ON (oosc Creek. IN the county ot Bedford
oer for sale, 10 the highest bidder Tor cash. the interest
o said liiton 4. Hill IN certain SLAVES and other
pers NAL estate, which We're devised by the late
James Wills in trust for the comfortable support aud
maintenance Of the said Mary Hin for her life and after
her death 10 be divided among her children and LEGAL rep
ressntaiives Of whom the said Clifton G. Hill is one
And on Saturday. the 9th day ofJanuay next, shall
At the Big Lick in the county of Roanoke offer for sale
10 the highest bidder for cash. all the interest OF the said
1llton L. I'M and WIFE, IN the real and personal estate
OF the late William Rowland and Charlotte Rowland
Acting trustee shall convey such title vested
IN me. ALIEN p. ESkRIDGE.
Dec. ~ tl5J
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
STOP THE Runaway!

ANAW Az from the subscriber, on the 18th Octo-
Z Dor. 1871. residing in Ptsylvana county, on
Staunon River. about three miles south of l.ocsvc,
negro woman named ROSETTA. Said negro
woman : age is not exactly known but supposed to be-
between twenty and twenty five years old, Of ordinary
the upper side She stands very erect and is not quick
to speak when spoken TO- Said negro woman was pur
chased OF John A. Adams who, short time previously
bought her Of gentleman in Richmond by tho name of
Ma ''hews. who bought her of by the name Of
(;oddin or Goodwin who also resides in Richmond who
sold her for friend of his who resides in Ilahovcr
will give rcas nabc reward for the apprehension and
delivery of said SLAVE secured in any Jail tina, |
get her again address, Addison W. Ward. lDrsyllo,
Campbell county VIRGINIA. A. w. WARD
Or The Richmond Wing and the Enquirer 70
qucsted 10 publish the aboyc notice one month and Tor
ward their accounts 10 this Office for collection.
Dec. % I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
Trust sale Of Negroes &C.

PURSUANT to the provisions OF decd of trust, on
ecuted to the undersigned by Hill McCraw, fol
certain purposes therein mentioned, and of record
In the Hastings Court for the Cooperation of Lynchbug
SHALL on Wednesday, the 10Th day of january. expose
TO sale by way of public auction. to the highest bidder
for cash. at the residence of said McCraw in the town
hLynchburg,
SEVEN VERY I.lLU.lBLE SL~lTES.
And sunlry articles of Household and Kitchen Fnrni
nne. NM. DANIEL, Jr., Trustee.
JAN 3 uQJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
THOMAS j. OI'EY,
CO.N.NISSyO.v' .NER CIf.l.V'T,

Eynchburg, Virgiain,
ID FTU rms his sincere thanks to those who have
i I heretofore literally patronzed him lie trusts,
BY constant and increased energy To merit continuance
of their avos, well to gain the confidence and sup
port OF many others, who have heretofore committed
their PRODt CE to his care.
In view OF the present low price of Tobacco and the
prospect Of It's continuance through the approaching spring
and summer he has concluded 10 lower his rates for the
sale OF that article. lie WILL hereafter, charge only
FIFTY CENTS per hind, for selling. collecting and
paying the proceeds to the planter? charge mode
rate (when his know ledge OF the staple and the buyers
consdercd) ought certainly to induce every one TO
give him TRIAL. at least.
Soliciting the patronage of the TOBACCO PLAN
TIERS. and all others who have Produce TO dispose Of
in this market, he bcgs leave refer the following
gentlemen, who have kindly Offered him their aid;
LE.NCHBURG.
Rer. John EARLY, John NJ Uar,rick
.Hbm Nc Daniel, james l.. Clayton,
Nichols g. Bell, .'tcCorhie g. Nc Daniel,
Hancock 8. adams, augustine Iett,cich
s. H. Darts, John NJ Otcy.
FR.lNKLLN
Booth & F,rgeson, Booth s. Darts,
HENRY
General DiAord, John Tyler Hai,ston.
PIT7STLI.a,Ia
Jesse c. Carter, Capt. Samuel Berger,
UhtmeH T. ImstaN HIM. l.. Panniu esq.
HALIFAX
Elisha Barkadalt. jr, Cot Paul Taylor,
James S. Easlcy, Uhhe s. brine.
BEDFORD.
Hon. HIM. l.. Goggn Robert Campbell. esq,
Pleasant Preston, Campbell s. Dn1ceH
Bell g. Lo,rry,
DaNJJLLE
Robert ". Uiuliams, esq. George ". johnson, esq.
OFFICE at Nichols & Bells Store.
Dec. 90 is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
.NrsU Grocery Store.

wa LTON L. FUQ a
hANE taken the house two doors above Ncssrs.
i L Nichols & Bells, and nearly opposite Homer &
Wason's where they receiving well selected
stock of EaNIf Y OR OCERIES, which they offer at
extremely low prices for CASH. in barter for country
produce They respectfully invite their friends To call and
examine their stock they determined sell cheap
RICHARD w. WALTON,
MARQUIS W. FUQUA.
Nov % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
lINcClll0l.'S sale.

executor OF Isaac Otcy, deed, shall, Friday,
~ the l4th day of January, 1912. AT Sandusly the
late residence OF said decedent expose SALE by way of
ablic auction, all the Perslabe Property belonging TO
re estate OF said dcccdent, (ecpt the saves,) consist
,g of the Stocks of all kinds Household and Kitchen
Furniture. Plantation Utensils crops Of Corn Fodder.
and Oats &c. &c. &c The terms Of sale will be made
known at the time and place of sale.
RO. b. 7. OTEN FAT
Dec. 81 t11J
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
Blankets! Blankets :!
lind ~ cgrO UJ,O0IleVS.

:" + have on hand, large supply Of Rose. Whitney.
w and Machinaw RED BLANKETS, and Servants
with general assortment of Woocnsof every des-
eruption, which the season is somewhat advanced
we are disposed 10 selroy s. Please look before you
buy. ROBES & BURTON.
T. S.-We have also large supply of Crrpetng
very low. r. B.
Dee T.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

WNI. BE sold. at public auction, on the premises,
~, on the 10Th of January, 1912, the HOUSE. and
'ol on Sixth lanyard alley, owned and lately &C
:Nped oy the Society OF the l. o. O. F.. and Immediately
IN front of Mr.. J. B. Rsque Terms very liberal and
sy A oSSs1 Of ." h the L ssy TRUSTEES
Jan. t2nJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
H.O71CE.

deed of trust, duly executed, the undersigned has
oeen appointed trustee with full power to collect
I oeo's due 10 the firm of WIN. NJ Davis & Co.
s,l now prepared to receive the same-the debtors OF
b" " nI are informed that payments to be Hade to
a. I'o,ersgned alone. He hopes they will be prompt,
40 indulgence cannot be riren
GEO. w. CARTER, Trustee,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
CASH FOR HIDES.

I WILL give the highest prices for dried and raw
i Hides, delivered at the Market House.
The subscriber will also receive them to be tanned on
shares, and the work TO be done by responsible
any in the State and delivered at the Market
House when tanned. WIN l.. FAIR
Dec ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
Cloths, CaSsilncrcS and VcslinGs.

C1OthS, CaSSINncrck GnU VCstIHEs'
DLUE, black and Fancy Cloths, all kinds and quail
ID tics
Blue black and fancy Beaver do all kinds and qualities
Blue black and fancy Cassimcree, all kinds and quail
ties
Velvet Satin Chcne Silk 1onett and other Nestings
Making altogether the best retailing assortment OF gen
temcns wear have had. and the styles and pr
ces not to be surpassed cquallcd in this market We
ask call 10 prove our position ,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
WILL P.4xsER.

W. have Just opened large and well selected rs
~ sortment of French and American Paper H3.\I;
LNtiS. and Velvet and Common. Bordering RI
fER, which will sell low for cash
PAYNE. * GREGORY.
Sept 6 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
PlOU.hs and CultivatOrs!!

VIIE subscriber is Agent for the sale of the justly
Il celebrated PLOUGllS manufactured by Rugles.
Noursc Mason. Of Worcester. Massachusetts,. These
Ploughs have been introduced with great success into
Virginia and North Carolina Arrangements are being
made to keep in Iynchburg, full assortment of the fol
lowing various kinds and sizes
No one horse No o hill side one horse
No Az. one horse No \ |, do two do
No AS, two horse No A 2, do three do
No Ash, three horse No 3, green sward, 8 his
No A 4, four horse No i do do :"
Nod do do 4 "
Also, Expanding Cultivators, article universally
approved by all who have tried them. These Ploughs
will be sold at prices TO suit the times. They
sdered superior to any Plough heretofore offered to the
Farmers, from the fact that the metal mould board and
point is of the strength and character OF that used
in the construction of the wheels of Rail Road Engines
A competent supply Of Extra Points to suit the
rous sizes, always on hand
JAMES A. STlGLER.
Oct. 81 I'm