davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-17
s SUMMARY OF Tesras

Tire trial &C c. j. NcNunrx. an ono
Of the five indictments charging him with
embezziinP si,e public money, uhilS, ClerL
ct the House 81 Representatives, was clos.
ed on the In INST. by the u. S. Auof.
ney entering aai7e Froscqai, Il was
proved, that u relation to the money EN-.
braced 10 tbs indictment, il was McNul.
tvs own money. due 10 him as CLERK Of
the louise, and hence the Rolc pyoseoHf
The ether Cases against him were conlin.
ned til December next, 10 which time The
Couf, adjourned.
BAlrIsoRg AND Ono RAu ROAD
At meeting OF the Stockholders Of Tho
BALTIMORE and Ohio Rail Road held on tho
l2lh inst, resolution was unanimously
adopted respectfully declining TO arcep,
the law Of Virginia" passed at the last
session Of the Legislature.
REJECTION or FARE.-The Washing
ton Ral Road has reduced the fare tfrom
the Relay-IIouse to Washington 10 81,
and the Richmond and Petersburg Road
has reduced the lalrl from Baltimore 10
Charleston, s C.,--lhrough iickels--) TO
sci; and from Baltimore to Richmond, 10
81.
MosEp his Doors. There was foot.
race Of ten miles run over the Beacon
Course N. j. on the "a inst, which was
won by W JoHNsroN, beating the re.
nowned GiLprRsLfyF, {who gave up a,
the seuentt mile) and Welch Ban,um. -
The first seven miles were run in SON,
5s., aud tic ten miles in 5sua. sos.
A PRorHrT IN TRouBLE--A Prophet
has been arrested and imprisoned in Que
bee ler having foretold the destruction Of
that portion OF the city, recently DESTROY
ed by fire. lie is probably more of an
''lncendiary than prophet, although he
claims TO BE the latter. He viii be tried
as an accessory TO the burning Of the city,
and many curious questions will arise on
the triol as TO the gift OF prophecy, aud
whether il IS possible for any man to pos.
sess Il at the present time.
SHoE PEcs. Tho London correspon.
dent Of The Boston Atlas, says the packe,
ship Yorkshire, recently arrived at LAYER.
pool, from New York, brought twenty.
FIVE hundred hides, and ten casks Of Yaa.
kee shee pegs.
A HORNED SSAKE.-The Macon, Ala,
/ Republican sintes that horned snake was
recently killed on the plantation OF Mr..
w. w. Moore, about 10 miles from Tus.
kegee. II is described as being between
six and seven feet long, colored much
like the tattlesnake. having at the end of
the tail horny spur, capable Of being
opened, from which protruded sharp in
strument supposed TO be a sting. This
serpent is believed to be identical with
what is sometimes called the Hoop Snake,
from tho fac; that il occasIonly assumes
the form Of hoop, and propels itself for.
ward IN that shape.
Kentucky has gross population Of
500, 900, Of which 81 ,495 are slave hold.
ers; one in twenty-five slave holder.
/ STRANGE If I'RuE.-A lady had a
duck, which, hearing il was to be killed
for dinner, walked into the garden end
deliberately stuffed itself with sage and
onions.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-17

Our town has bcen fayeured with a ysit from
Dr.. Mars. highly respectable sensicmsn from
Lsnlsluts. N this State, Who proposes to remove
the vesy psiaful luppedipsnt Of speech knsws as
siammsriar 81 sf1aerisg. We have converSed
~ifh the Rev. Nc Roees, upoa s.hose son Ambrose
D.. Mays hs. rtscticea. ard learned from hin that
ssersssfli cure has heea performed. Ehose &C.
qasaied vi,h Ambrose wili readily appreciate the
rsissloa 81 Dr. Msys to bic suffering iellaw-nsn -
Mr. Boees has also addressed % q note upon the
subject, whieh viii commend itself 20 The readers
s,seniioutherc being 20 ons better able q ioFn.-
ing eorrscs Judgement and Pgouopnciag a safe
opinion upon sol sct Of this ehsractss than be i
having given considerable attention 10 il. he
says;-
Dr. Mays method Of affecting cure,
in the painful case OF stsmmering, is orig
inal, scientific aud efieciual. HIS system
has been elaborated, with much reflection
and care. Il reaches the radical defect
aud removes it. Ills original scheme has
been vastly improved by a projgious va
rieiy of cures and repeated experiments.
lie has we'll nigh brought the interesting
Science to perfection. To the philsntmo-
psis OF Berkeley. his visit to Mariins5urg
is highly grateful. Like the celebrated
0eculisi Of Europe. bis support Is derlv.
ed from the wealthy; with regard TO 9TH
ers, 'fhe poor are his clients and Heavens
smile his fee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-17

American WflFet aAly Is ietfs
bstf CA1flG- These wss ON supply Of
Beet 1stilv e. market to-day ard lhe demand se'
iiif. boa these has been . slight dso,oe 10 plicrs
fr.eea rsaee lfou 20 90 g. per 100 hs. on hoei,
,qaal ~ Flasas3 aet. TIE syeasc rate Is about
sa,&0.
hoa5 - The ssrpiy ofise ilog, % market Is "a
thrf lgot ana iifa ismani 4 good. We quote q
before. Was i1ssf aeras8isF toaaaliy, SALES
weula average .aheai ef.g5a.
tleNt--~ There rs 70 chaura 70 he mafkei iai
Howard street .aar slaes oar laat fnFot' $40
"a saaali parcels liou Store have haon madeattl
aft, wt.ch q ftv fsie eenFfalis afAea' s'~s
hoaefs dsmeHa ft48l ias rbalce hfaeit = IT,
gfnHHd. Zoe rers'pf pfins lfon csfs fi'-'' ~
sales ~ Coy AHls iaat n.aia 81 af~ "es
uhests ace % 2 p Fef atl. psfesi % ~"
groHafs made - 90 ~ttaf was soia @Aai - -,
Pc. Retail sses 81 aasqsehunua 3 'sas ace "'aNNt
Of et - a. "a %.
0Hsis.-f tags % faif supply oiaev ~ae., 4
naiket today. Ihs ssles "a good % prime va
ftas hase FanEaa ifam IS d. III erals, ana '~s
pafcels If tsry sspor.af. msch.sei. sss tskea
Be anl s3 eis inlaiiar lots raase a. io~ a. p
eaats Tl.s saiaa ~ phaa sheats lalf 20 Ffims
49, ham a1 E iEg eeals p ae sa'as II good ~
shfs Cess sera usln - eaiHiaay a - ssa"'
Gas iEess hss hssa hsi very hfiie e lais desff9
tu1 20 mafksf ead aaa rafosi waa saAea g ~ Il
a. ai ssna. fbts pftoe. however, cg'si y. 9
aaaaaet 'a.ef s. fI's aay. aad 80 quais
- ahaaf IS efaIa uu Saturday sales Of -
ffHsR wtts fasAe at tAAas3 esass, te-asf Z :
ttahaHs tat.4s 3 bees tut ~ tuss "a ~ -
~ srh .a maaa Faatlsa asiistsa N"
at 81 Naa@ elrf sens afess q ns@ef
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-17
BERKELEY AGRICULTURAL So
GETTY.

Our readers will observe, in another column of
this days paper, the call of public meeting FOL
the organization of an Agricultural Society We
are delighted to witness this movement, and the
more SO, we have every guaranty in the charac-
ter and well-known energy of the men who have
united in this call, that the institution will be open
ed with spirit and prosecuted with vgor and effect
An Agricultural Society well conducted, promises
great advantages to the farming interest of this
County, besides being source of high and eleva-
ted enjoyment to those who enter upon the gener
Gus rivaries incident to such Associations with
proper feelings Of enthusiasm. We appeal more
especially to the young farmers of ibis County to
hesrken to this notice and to give to the object
their spirited ccuntensnce and support BERKE-
LEY ought to be- and, under judicious system,
WILL BE, ONE OF THE FIRST AGRICULTURAL CoUN-
TIES IN VIRGINIA
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-17
A CoMPLYMENT.

The accomplished Editor o. the Alexandria Ga.
zettePays the following handsome and we-merited
compliment TO the speech delivered in this place,
on the 4ih inst, by ARCHIBALD CARY, Esq,:-
We have read with satisfaction enhan-
ced by our respect and esteem for the Or.
ator, the excellent Address delivered on
the 4th ofJuly at Martinsburg, Berkeley
county, Va, by A. Cary Esq. 1t is dia-
course directed to the Improvement of Vir-
gina. Its truths. and its appeals ought to
touch the pride, and awaken the energies
of those, for whose practical use il was IN
tended. Mr. Cary has made his home in
Berkeley county,an we doubt not that the
career of honor and usefulness is already
opened before him. The Grafton ofwhich
we have spoken, delighted all who heard
i, aud will be read with increased plea.
sure,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-17
BANK NOTE EXCHANGE.

From The Baltimore Patriot, July Ia.
VIRGINIA.
Bank of The Valley at Winchester =.
and CharleSiown, u"
Exchange Bank Of Norfolk, par
All Norfolk and Portsmouth Banks, ! dis
Al Fredericksburg Banks, dis
Richmond, dis
Petersburg, / dis
Winchester, z dis
Az other branches, dis
Merchants g. Mechanics Bank Of :,
Wheeling; Northwestern do. a NV
MARYLAND.
baltimore Banks, par
PafdpSeo, paA|
Frederick, dis
Annapolis, DIS
Hdgerstown, ] DIS
WAiiomsport, dis
Cumberland Bank, dis
Mineral Bank Of Cumberland, | dis
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA.
Washington,
Georgeiorn, dis
Alexandria,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-17

The Farmer who neither ploughs nor
sows--ye, at harvest, idly dreams Of an
abundant crop. is doubtless "a F0olln
The young man al College, who wastes
his fathers funds, becomes familiar with
crime, obtains 40 empty diploma, without
grain oil wisdom, IS verify "a Fool r'--
Inc man Who having furnished an office,
offered his service to The public set neg
ieeis his books, is seldom o., home. sprees
his nights with tha rioious aud BIS days
with TIE gay and the trlhing, surely ia "a
F0oti" In what rank then shall We place
him, who wastes his strength snd yigoar
IN supplying the wants Of a temporary
life, without making any provision, Tor 40
existence that sill never end
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-17

Don't tell me I said they shouldn't; you
are so sggravsting, Csodle; you'd spoil
.he temper of an angel. Tnsy shall go
20 school; mark that And # they get
their death Of cold, us not my fault
4 didn't lend the umbrella"
"Here," says Caudle in his MS, II fell
xsieep. and dresmt that the sky was tur-
ned into green calico, with whalebone
ribs; that. in fact, the whole world reyol.
ved under a tremendous umbrella"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-17

9J-We direct the attention of our readers to the
Advertisement of "SaPpington's Hotel, in our col
umns this week We advise every one going to
Charlestown to give him eall-it is hard to find
more comfortable Hotel ia Virginia. and as to a
more gentlemanly and attentive Host, we say he
cannot be exeelled. Give hifna call once and you
will be sure TO call again.
We omitted to notice the "Hagerstown Foun-
dry last week. friend tells u.s. that is very
place to call for good work at low prices so
do not forget Mr., Jones if you should want any
hing in his line Of business.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-17

They arc among your finest levels
Jewels never fully valued unid taey are
lost They are your most prominent u.
cora'ions, and as useful IS hey are ofaa-
mental To those ~ ho s.sh 10 es.fd &c.
precious pearls, Dr.. LlrTLE, Of our iowa
would prove a valuable acquaiassoce.-
FOR his skill and desieri,y IS DENTIST.
ne - cordially recommended q ell sha
nave confidence ia he judgment 81
Z. B0GGs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-17

eJ~oa our first page will be found the interest
ing communication "Ihe Harvest" to which
we last week slludod-it will be read with interest
and profit. VIII the Millers, and ell other pur-
chaseis o. uansPor,ers of Berkeley Wheat, attend
Of ils suggestions and furnish u.s. as near as
Posiible, ~ish the quantity Of Wheat raised this
yeas Va tina Couutyf We shall thank thorn Cor
useful such statistics would be to our readers,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-17
TO PosTMAsTERs.

Postmssters will please observe the following
extract from the Post oflics Law, as many of our
subscribers inform US that they have been subjec,
20 great annoyance and loss by theie papers being
carried Of and torn We direct their attention par
,ieuary to it, and hope due attention will be given
20 the requisition contained iherein:-
deputy Postmasters will act allow newspapers
70 be read in their Of6ces, by persons TO whom
they are not addressed; nor lend them out to SUCH
in any case without the permi sion Of the owners
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-17
TO suBscRrzERs.

Annexed il a Lat OF the Post Offices within 30
miles OF Maninsbstg, with tbeir Mail arrange
rneuts affixed, to which direct the attention Of
subscribers, that the, may know when to send 20
xhs Post Office for their papers. Should any ir'
regularity occur in the commencement Of this new
arrangement, subscribers will please inform US,
aha, we NAV take means Immediately to remedy
shs difficulty.
Berkeley County, Va.
pa,lr.y;IIe Mil Creek, Gerardsiown,
ftedeesyille, Tomahawk Run, Falling w aiers
Bedington.
Jefferson County, Va.
Cba,le-town, shepherdstown, HarpersFerry,
Dafheld's Depot, Leetown, Mlddeway
HaILrow Kerneyssille.
Morgan County. Va.
Berkeley Springs. Oakland
Frederick Couaty, Va.
W;nehester Brucetown.
tjainesborougb, Newtown'
Clarke County, Va.
Berryville.
Washington Comfy, Nd
Hagerstown, Wiliismsrort, Cearspring,
Hancock, BoonsboIo, sha'PsDurg'
Funkstown, Smithsburg, Beaver Creek,
Bakersville.
Franklin County, Pa.
Greencastle.
A daily mail is carried from this place to all OF
the above Offices except to Darkesve Mill Creek
and Gerardstown, which have semi-weskly mail
every Tuesday and Saturday. TO all subscri-
bsrs at these Offices, the Gazette will be forward
ed by the mail of Saturday.
There is also a semi weekly mail to Bedington,
Falling Waters, Wiliamsport, &c.--every Mon
day and Friday. To subscribers at these Offices,
the Gazette will be forwarded by the mail Of Friday
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-17
THE GAzUTT1.
MARTINSBURG, VIRGINIA.

THURSDAY. JULY IL, lS45.
&%~~~~~~N~~~~N~~~ ~>~~~N>~N~>~~~
gx-v. Is. Palmer is appointed Agent Of the
Gszette for the purpose Of procuring aad forwarding
the collection Of subscriptions lie has Offices 10
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-17
CHEAP POSTAGE Law.

We have Obtained from our Postmaster, Mr.. j.
II. Linens, the Circular of the Postmaster Genef
al containing directions for the proper execution
of the new Postage Law, from which we compile
the following abstract for the benefit Of the public
Would ii not be as well for subscribers pre-
serve this copy for reference--it will be saving Of
trouble both to them and the Posimasters OF the
Couuty:-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-17

Of such measure. all kBow--thsy were constantly
harsssed with border warfare, until ct last intes-
tine conmotion tore into atoms the unwisidly do
main which they he'd so unrghteously obtained.--
Thus do we read the history Of the Roman and
Gfecisn Republics. Side by side with them do
We now read cor own 10 part--sad in the remark
Of the Official organ Of our Goyernmept--~H o! TO
the Montezumas"--do we read 10 the dim future
the aim at possessing the whole Western Cont'-
nent. The lust is burning with dsyopring flame
in our national bresst, and the ws,chword IS on
rasd--iruiy indeed we may say
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-17

These developments strike as monstrous, and
show to what unlicensed lengths our Government
have gone in their whole proceedings to consumma:e
the Annexation of Texas TO this Union. This
correspondence cannot fail to astound the right
thinking people of this Union, when fully commu-
nicsted to them. Such proceedings would have
only been expect ed fiom John Tyers ADMINISTERS.
tion--of Mr.. Polk we thought better things" We
did not believe that oar Government would have so
humbled itself. This correspondence odds snoth-
err link the chain of fraud and intrigue which to
bind the Texian Republic with our own. Here
nos the people can plainly the one man pow
err engrafted upon our Republican institutions By
the "Joiut Resolutions" Here is the key to Ben
toms discretionary amendment which acted as a
salso to bis own and the consciences of Tappan Of
Ohio and Niles of Connecticut, and afforded the
loop-hole through which Bagby Of Alabama eses-
ped from the ponderous mawl Of his colleague, Mir
Lewis, and secured the passage through the Sem
ate Of the 'Joint Resolutions" which they sever.
ally refused to support in their naked deiornity.
But these transactions open up boundless field for
discussion, on which we cannot now venture
The next session OF Congress will doubtless be one of
excitement--whst the consequences Of Annexation
may be, God only knows. The North we observe,
is already in motion, and many exciting ques-
tons must spring up upon the final consum-
nation of the measure of Annexation. We be-
lieve, however, that majority Of the people OF
this Union ere nop favorable to the Annexation Of
Texas but stiIl that does not make it right. There
Nbtas ba
first have been, in favour Of the contamination OF
this measure, and think Texas indispensable to the
prosperity, and safety Of our own Republic; but
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-05
WHY WILL IE DIE.
.E:NvARE OF CONsU s,pTION.
DIR. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT REMEDY
ALWAYS CURES.

DIR. DU NCAN'S EXPECTORANT REMEDY
ALWAYS CURES.
We find from of the Eastern papers, that this
popular medicine is performing some of the most re-
within last 1916 have been restored
perfect health, in New York PISS, Boston 100, Bat-
$50, and would suppose average amount III
all other Cities where this icnc has been introduced.
This sufficient misunderstanding the wonderful
efficacy of tins truly valuable medicine. acquan
health bv timely DR. Duncan
Medicines, and would therefore nd them to those
suffering with the premonory symptoms of Consump-
tion-such Colds, Coughs. Chillness Impaired Appr-
tite. Slight Fever, Hoarscn and difficulty growing out
OF the matter that secretes itself III the lungs;
the throat, and painful cough tgh,ness of the
chest, attended with of suioCation, compile
sallow and ad, difficulty of breathing. redness the
checks papitaou of the heart, sick headache, saltish
taste in tc mouth severe pain in the side breast and
small Of the back heat of the skin irregular state of bow
els, foul disturbed difficulty of laying the
side depression Of spirits snness attended with weak
and general debility OF the whole SYSTEM giiiness
and dmness of sight, pain in the stomach and sometimes
vomiting, wasting decay of the body, hacking cough
unusual degree of heat increased pain the breast and
night sweats. hectic fever. Ne. &c. Such
of The most common symptoms of that dreadful de
stroyer, CONSUMPTION. And being a and
solemn fact, will those afflicted any longer prvc them
selves Of cure when one is near at hand-which Is
DIR. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT REMEDY, a med
that has established itself in millions of both
Europe and the United States
Western Office. Just open for the accommodation of
Agents and others living the South and West, No. l5e
Sycamore Cincinnati, where oil Southern and Yves
tern Orders for Medicines must be- addressed future.
u Advice given and all classes of diseases treated
with skill and science.
This valuable medicine is for sale in Richmond Ind
at the BOOK STORE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-05
Keeping Young Pigs in Winter.

Thcre is both negligence. and mistake, in tho
way of wintcrng pigs. am not talking to those
whose manner Of keeping stock is, to let stock
tako caro- of themselves; but to farmers who mean
to be careful. Hogs should DO sorted. Tho
little will, otherwise, be cheated at the trough,
and ovcrluid and smothcrcd in the sleeping heap.
There should no. DO too many in enclosure;
especially young pigs should not sleep in crowds;
for. although thcy sleep warmer, they will suffer
on that very account Lying i'll piles. thcv get
swcaty; the skin is much moro sensitive to tho
cold, and coming out in the morning roaking and
smoking tho keon air picrces them. In this
way, young pigs die off through the winter by
being too warm at night. If you have tho land
shark and alligator breed, however, you should
crowd those together, for the more they die off
Tho better for tho farmer ldem.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-05
From the Indiana Farmer & GarI.I
Getting Ready for Winter.

Haul tanbark and bank up around tho house
to ensure a warm cellar. Cellar windows should
DO kept open through the day, and closed aftor
tho nights begin TO froeZo, late in tho season
as possible. SEQ that dry walks prepared
from tho house to oil tho out houses. Do not be
stingy Of your materials; make the paths high
and rounding, 10 ensure dryness, especially
about tho barn. 500 that stones, gravel, or tltn-
Der arc laid as to be out Of tho way of entities
feet, and just in tho way OF your own. We have
swamp ba I'm yards, be fore going into which
n prudent man would choose to mako his will.
Mud tho shoes from road and fields is all we'll
enough, but mud from oncs yards, shows
that tho owner has not fixed up as he ought to
havo dono.
If your stables nro DID, examine tho floor; or
some night may lot horse through. to como out
lame for lifo. If you have dirt floor, that
it is carefully laid, and remember that if it be
inclined either wuy, it should DO from the rack
and not toward it. Let your wagons, carts, plows,
&C., DO repaired during the fall and wintor, and
not DO left till spring. SEQ that your shingles
all sound on tho house. barn, and shed. That
loak which you havo allowed to drop. drop, drop
all summer has at last take Off yard or two of
plaster, and it is ,imo u. a shir glo ortwo.
There is another leak two that must DO stopped.
That pocket of yours which has let out dime af-
tor dime for liquor, tho hoc getting bigger and
bigger cvory year, now IS tho time to sew II up,
it will rip you up. A pocket is a small place,
to be sure, but we have barns cattle, and aero
slip thro' hole in it which, first, only large
enough to let sixpence through.
Sec that all your tools havo safe and dry stand
ing place; hoes, raks, scythcs, sickcs, yokcs,
Spades shovcs, chains. pins, harrows, pows, carts,
and slods, axes, mattox. hammers. and everything.
but your geese and ducks, should DO kept from
wet and snow.
Ifyou have no stables for your cattle you should
have good sheds provided. opening to tho south.
Even when cattle allowed to run through tho
stock -fclds, there ought to DO in somo warm paco
ample shed to which they can resort during
wet and cold weather; and sufficiently snug
can DO made without calling in the carpenter
buying lumber.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-05
s Y It Y " 6 e D " 81 .G s5 81 - q
RICHMOND, INDIANA

TE<O MANUFACTCR ERS AND OTIERS-Thc
un;e rsigned, having made arrangcmen ts with JONAS
CARR, Ga man of twenty years Machinery
to surcrlntc nd their Machine shop, prepared fur
n all kinds of Machinery to order at Cincinnati prices,
such as-Pckcrs, Cardne Machines, Condensors, Power
Looms, Mapping Machines Shearpg Machines, Press
Stoves, &c. &c.
u We are also building superior ihresing Machines,
which we VIII sell on accommodating terms. We
also III possession of the various patterns of Thresng
Machines in use, and make any repairs required
Having great variety Of MILL. and other Patterns.
furnish CASTINGS of every description,
terms. Aiso-a variety of Cooking ParIor, Ten and
Seven Plate STOVES. kept constantly hand; all Of
which Will be warranted for y months
]. NJ & T. II. HUTTON.
n. b. Hand Machines, for the manufacture of Sewing
Silk, made o order. j. VI. & J. II. H.
Spring Foundcry, June |, 1915. 80 in H.