davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-02-08

FOR SALE-The House and Lot No Wall street,
@ being 40 feet front Wall The building five
ries high exclusive Of the basement and subcears The
contain about thirty apartments all well
dousy arranged for Offices stos and other purposes The
Also Iniee.stoy stores, Nos IA and is Maiden
lane and the three story brk building the side of
good order and well situated for business
All the above mentioned property well tenanted and
for permanent investment peculiarly desirable
j25 2w*rc +. X. TlLLOU, So Wall street.
The New York herald., 1845-02-08

CkOrON FOUNTAIN BREWERY
THE inability Of the subscriber the increased
mand for his Pale and Amber Ass hitherto manufactured
At Brewery in Albany has rendered necessary the
wants OF hla cust0mers Brewing establishment
IN New York to be called above where he produce
an article which 10 presumed will the
Of his Brand in Pale and Amber Aes the plus ultpa OF
d30 Inns ANDREW XIX
The New York herald., 1845-02-08
DALLY'S TOBACCO MANUFACTORY,
885 River st. Troy

I1N I!AhUNEh, UONoULI ING ENJINELh.
CARD.-The Public is informed that Or. LARDNER
~ continues the practice Of business: as Cenulting Eng
yneer nch he followed extensive scale for
in England and France. nveno patentess
msrchan and Others engaged in the and manufactures
principle. q practical science Cercatss and opinions
Reports disputed and doubtful points,
permenta Investigations, with view the discovery
required Office No 2! Spruce strss New lo,.
being lost by frivolous applications all appcants will be eY
pected retaining fee Of $40 before ton
The New York herald., 1845-02-08

TABLEAU AND FANCY BALL
COSTy MES-The only Costume Warehouse where Ladies
and Gentlemen completely equipped for Masqueades
Tableaus or Fancy Balls, is at
So PRINCE STREET
Near Niblos Garden.
Costumes for Parties Of fifty hundred persons sent on
hire of the United States Letters promptly
to. Jas lm*rc
The New York herald., 1845-02-08

- TO LEI OR LEASE-A large two story brick
House on the :ouhwes,erly Of the Booniugdale
erecI manufactory. which will be built If required
Also two story frame Cottage House and five Lots the
the Boomngdae road and 10th
with workshop stable barn. &c. The house will be painted
and In good and repair with ysrd
the Bloomingdale road.
Also Lots adjoining the Bloomugdale road running
through the h and 4st suitable for
manufacturer. Buildings will he erected if required.
Also Lot IN 30h street. between the h and 9th
lease. q. H. WINTER,
j26 lm&ec Wall street.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20
by Masser & Eiscly.
From the London Keepsake.
God Careth for the Poor.
pY MRS. ANDY.

by MRS. Andy.
On! speak not of their homely tolls, their slow
corroding cares;
Say not that dreary, joyess days and anxious
nights are theirs: ...
Peace oft deserts the palacegate to seek the cot.
door
Contentment loves the lowly roof-God careth
for the Poor
Is not the wealth of nature theirs the flowers
of varied dyes,
The silver stars, the towering rocks, the blue
and sunny skies;
The twining boughs their canopy, the messy turf
their floor;
Say, need they pine for golden halls God careth
for the Poor
They never chide Times tagging course, nor wish
the moments spent;
Turning from music, flowers and books, in pee.
wish discomfort
Viewing past pleasures with disdain; yet cove
tous of more:
They know not vexed satiety-God careth for
the Poor.
They glide not languidly along o'er life's unruf.
fled seas
Labor imparts enjoyment to their intervals of
ease;
Their hours of pastime swiftly fly, nor leave
them to deplore
Nameless imaginary ills--God careth for the
Poor.
And deem not that dull ignorance obscures their
simple lot
The light of knowledge penetrates the lone Sc.
qnestered cot:
None vanly need the tidings of salvation to i'm.
plore;
The Gospel cheers the humble,t hearth-God
careth for tho Poor.
His precepts are before them, and His eye is o'er
them still; ......
They have ear,hs blessing to partake, earth's
duties to fulfil;
The Heaven tina, smiles above them may be
theirs for evermore;
Faith tells them of the Promised Land-God ca.
reth for the Poor.
And never shall We seornfully their nominees
derde,
And never shall we judge them by the worlds
false code Of pride,
Ii rightly we have read and priced that Book Of
sacred lore,
Which shows to us how lovingly God careth for
the Poor,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20

SLAVERY IN MASSACHUSETTS In old times,
when slavery was sanctioned in Massachusetts,
a wealthy lady residing in Gloucester was IN
the habit OF giving away the infants Of her ir-
male slaves, few days after they were born.
as people are accustomed to dispose ofa litter
of kittens One of o! her neighbors begged an
infant, which, in those days OF comparative sim
plicity, she nourished with her own milk, and
reared among her own children. This woman
had an earnest desire for a brocade gown; and
her husband not feeling able to purchase one,
she sent her little nursing to Virginia and sold
her, when she was about seven years old.-Mrs
Chiids History of Women.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20

A STRICT CoNsrRuoTIoNIsT c. F. No
land, of Arkansas, is said to have made the fol-
lowing speech at the Memphis Convention
MIR. President--Before the vote is taken [
wish to make speech which shall not be five
inmates long [cheers and cries of "go on ~
When Gen. George Rogers Clarke was taken
prisoner by the Indians, they made him pack the
skillets and things ofthe whole party, and keep
with 'em too After three or four days he was
so worn out with fatigue that he could with diff
fculty drag one foot before the other. so he
thought he'd make 'em a speech-[cheers !
Throwing down the skillets, and mounting
log. he stretched out his hands and said Cen
tlemen Ingins [peals Of !aughterl propose
that every man carry his own skillet
And so, Mr. President, propose that every
State carry her own skillet!
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20

LARGE Mass OF NATIVE COPPER AND Sill
vER.-While the rich ores of Lake Superior are
almost daily freighted to Boston. rock of Me.
tallic Copper and pure native Silver, weighing
more than 1890 pounds has found its way to our
City, and may be seen for few days at 90 Cha
pel.st. next door to the New.Haven Bank, at
the store of Messrs. Walker g. Wadsworth.
This specimen is said to far surpass in beauty
ofform and rich display of silver on its surface
the one removed from the West fork Of Onton-
ogon river, few years since, by Mr.. Eldred, at
an expense of 5000. twas discovered by an
Indian, named Tonsant Plque,, in the employ
Of Major J. B. Campbell, few miles eastward
of Elm river, on the Lake shore, where it has,
no doubt, Tor many years, buffeted the waves of
this inland ocean. Notwithstanding it was
found loose amidst an essemblage OF phosphory.
tic and granite boulders. lodged upon the strata
of red sand stone, dipping under the Lake, still
the adhesion of portion Of vein stone shows,
evidently, that it was originally an inhabltan
of the adjacent Elm river hills, where regular
veins exhibiting native copper in places may he
seen on lands secured by Messrs. Kinzie &
Green. We are informed by gentleman who
has carefully explored the copper region, that
these loose masses OF copper may be traced 10
their parent veins of cacareous spar and anal.
cine in The conglomerate and red sand stone,
and Of Phrhni,e, Laumonite and Datholite in
the Trap. In this way they become leaders or
guides to the mineral contents of this region,
which promises soon to be TO the United States
what the Ural is 10 Russis-the seat of prodi-
gious industry, and the source of inexhaustible
mineral treasures.
We recommend TO our readers by all means
to see this rare product Of the mineral kingdom
before it is removed from New-Hayen. perhaps
never to return.-New-Hare Courier.
4 III
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20
SiiUGERT'S PATENT
WESEr1TG MACHINE

FENHlS Machine has now been tested by more
Il than thirty families IN this nelgbborhood, and
has given entire satisfaction II is 80 simple in its
construction, that II cannot get ont of order. il
contains no Won to rust, and -prnes or rollers to
get out of repair. Ii will do twice much wash
ing with less than half the wear and tear OF any OF
the late inventions, and whit is of greater iu!pcr
tance, it costs bu, little over half much as other
washing machines.
The subscriber has The exclusive right for Nor
thumberand, Union, Lrcoming. Columbia, Lu-
2erne and Clinton counties. Price of single ma
chine So. IL. Is. VI ASSER.
The following certificate IS from few of those
who have these machines in use.
. Sunhnry, Aug. "a, 1874.
We, the subscribers. certify that we have now
in use in our families, "Shugeu's Patent Wash
ing Machine" and DO not hesitate ssyne that il is
a most excellent invention. That, in Washing
it will save more than one hall the usual labor
That it docs not require more than one third the
usual quantity of soap and water and that there
is no rubbing, AMI consequently little or no wesr-
ing tesrinc.-1hat it knocks off no buttons. and
that the finest clohes such collars laces tucks,
frls, &C., may be washed in very short time
without the least injury, aud in fact without any
apparent wear and tear, whatever. We therefore
cheerfuiy recommend 1t To our friends and to the
public, as most useful and labor saving machine.
---r ...- CHARLES W..HEGINS,
l.. A. JORDAN. .... b..
CHS. WEAVER,
W CHS PLEASANTS,
.r. r.s.r GIDEON MARKLE,
Hon. GEO. G. WELKER,
BENZ, HENDRICKS, f-.
GIDEON LEISENRlNG.
HIRn's HornL, Qormerly fremont House, No
ll6 Chesnut s,reet) Philadelphia, September
2ls 1874.
| have used Shugert's Patent Washing Machine
n my house upwards of eight months. aud do not
hesitate to say that deem il one OF the most use
ul and valuable abor-saving machines ever lnven-
ed. formerly kept two women continually oc-
upied in washing, who now do as much In two
lays as they then did in one week. There is nc
wear or tear in washing, and il requires not more
han one-third the usual quantity OF soap. have
lad a number of other machines in my family, bu'
his is so decidedly superior to every thing else, and
10 little liable to get out Of repair that would moi
10 without one if they should cost ten times ths
,,;cs ,hev are sold for. DANIEL HERR.
SUPERIOR Port wine. Madeira and Lisbon
> wines. Also superior Brandy and Gin, Lemon
,vrun. Also few barrels Of Blue FISH, Tor salt
y HENRY MASSER.
sunbury, July 10Th, is45'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20
.R G mn o V Il / Z.

NEW CAEFETINGS.
VNHE subscribers have received and are now
Il opening splendid assortment of the following
goods
SaSony. Wilton and Velvet Carpeings)
Brussels and Imperial ply do CAR.
Extra super6ne and fine lngrains do ; PET
Engiah shaded g. Danask Venetian do ING.
American twilcd and ig'd 10
English nrugge,s and Wooden Floor Cloths
Stair and Passage Bookings
Embossed Piano and Table Covers
London Cheuc and Tuf'ei Rugs
Door Mats Of every descrin'ion.
Also
A large snd extensive assortment Of Floor Oil
Cloths, from to eight yards wide, cut 10 fit
~ description Of rooms passages.
Also, low priced Iugrain GarIetines from 81 4 to
623 cents per yard, together with Large and extern
sive assortment of goods usually kept by carpet
merchants.
The aocse goods will be sold Wholesale or retail
a, fhe lowest marke, prices. Country merchants
and others are particularly invited 10 call and exa-
mine stock before making ther selections.
-.t CiARkSON, RICH 81 MULLiGAN,
Successors 10 Joseph Blackwood, No. III Chesnut,
corner Of Franklin Place
Philadpl hia. Fen. ssi. iS45.-
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20

rrSisteen lines or less make q square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20

Use OF A BusrLE.--A few days sinc' :,
says Liverpool paper, one OF very capaclof IS
dimensions was seen floating in Princes doc k
On drawing or rather hauling it to land, it yas
found to be tightly stuffed, and, on opening the
seam, it was sscertained that the siuffing cors
sisted of several pounds of tea. 1t is supppsed
to have dropped from some female while in the
act of crossing from Chinese vessel 10 Quay.
II has since been conveyed to th e central police
office. where it lies for the ins pecticn Of tie Gu
rious in matters OF the kind
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20

INDIAN FuNERAL--The Indians have pecu.
liar customs which will not yield to civilization,
An Indian burial took place at Alexandra, Low
isiana, few days ago. According to custom
founded upon the religious faith of the red man,
all the worldly effects of the departed savage,
including rifles, shot pouch, skins-evcn mare
and colt belonging to hm-wcre deposited with
his remains in the tomb TO be carried with him.
according to the romantic faith ofhs ancestors,
to the sunny hunting grounds and floral valleys
prepared beyond the grave by the "Groat SPi-
rit" for the reception OF the good, and barren
deserts and icy hills provided for the punishment
of the depraved and vicious.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20
puRCEs OF ADVERTISING.

Every subsequent insertion, 2h
Yearly Advertisements: one column, s25 half
column, SIS, three squares, Sl2; two squares. 80;
one square, IS. Hafyearly one column, SIS;
half column. Si2 three squares, So; two squares,
S5; one square, 50 so. ..... ....
Advertisements left without directions as to the
length Of time they are to be published, will be
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ingly.
c1fSisteen lines or less make q square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20

GALvAsic CARRIERS having taken 80 well
shopkeepers are now advertising galvanic bus
ties.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20

DANCING is said to be like new milk-it
strengthens the calrss.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20

There isa town down East. where the cows
ore fed upon fishes Their milk is the scaiest
that is served in tue Union.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20

An ODD CRIrERsoN. p, N ,nlallibe criterion,
as far as 1t goes 0fs god i'm, is clean mus
tard'pol
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20

MANUFACTURING VILLAGES IN ENGLAND
We find in one Of the Letters from the Mid
land Counties" an interesting series now in
course Of publication in the N. Y. Commercial,
the following description of beings who nhablt
the villages in the neighborhood of Birmingham.
He says: .... ...... ...
"There are other manufacturers than these,
Of whom very little is known the hard handed
men, women and children, who supply New
York and half the world with their nails,
chains and hardware of every description
These men live in small towns within ten miles
round Birmingham, and other large places which
are the markets for their produce Curious
names, too, do the places OF their birth exnt in
-Darston, Wllenhal, Sodom, Ninevah, &C.
morah. He'll Hole, Hell's Corner, Upton, &c.
&C.; places containing each a population of
from two to ten thousand, made up half miners
half of gun lock and other hardware makers.
To say that they are STEPPED in ignorance, dc.
pravity and brutality Of the most revolving kind,
would be to speak very mildly.-To compare
them with Chippewa or Negro ogore ne Is
civilized would be to insult the red and black
man. In fact they are alone-unapproachable
incompatible. The women have lost all
femininity of appearance, they are deformed
and their features and necks are crushed into
heap from carrying heavy loads Of coal upon
their heads. One fourth Of the men you meet
have wooden legs or have lost an arm or an eye,
or are blind entirely; or their faces and br'".
nv throats and bosoms are scared with blue
scorchinss--all the effects ofaccldents and fire
damp in the coal pits. The streets are aIva!i
filthy and crowded with bull dogs, pigs and
children of all ages, for these people generate
like rabits. They have corrupted the Queens
English until none but themselves can uader-
stand their language"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-27
HoRNBROOK 4 DILLON.

AVE removed their E.iabli,hmentto ,heir
IA Ne" Buck Building, east side of MAR
Net 81. few doors below the Post ON .
where they have supplied themselves with !
aew anu large Engine AMI other fixture for
l3rir business, IN superior style.
They carry un tie House and STEAM,
BOAT PLUMBING in all lis branches.
They have con thnty un hand HydiautS OF
various description, haGers' kettles, water clos
cts, bath tub, hot and cold shower baths. 10
loiti i"r b'caching, chemical apparatus. lead
cDInn>, patent bath pumps. lead pipes OF ait Siz
eS, sheet lead OF any thickness and worked I'M
IA any manner OF TOM.
Water conducted through lcaien pipes from
>prln2S to dwelling houses in the country.
Also BEER PUMPS Gued IN TO order.
LEATHER HOSE,
superior pnmpS Tor country wells, Steam En-
glnrs SC. SC.
An order, thankfully received and punctu
ally attended Ia.
SrEA II POWER.
For manufacturing purposes can be supplied
10 several descriptions Of mechanics. IN the
; Story OF lheii building, or Oh The ground
lonI a, very moderate rent.
Wheeling, Feb 10, 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-27
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Glass 40 for ISAl


To be drawn in Baltimore, Wednesday
Feb. 90, 1915. 10 numbers, Ii drawn
ballots.
SCHEME
$4,000 . 600 5000 1900 dollars
10 prizes Of 1000.
Tickets 50. Shares in proportion
All order, entrusted TO me shall b.
prompt, attended TO.
ROB'T, ARMSTRONG, Agent.
And successor 10 JuHN NJ. CLAIRE
who has sold more Capital Prizes, than
any Agent in the United S,atcs.
WHEELING, Va
The drawings will ho regularly srut to
purchasers, 10y the Wheeling Times ind
Advertiser" to save pos'age.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-27

@ = ESUMED.-JOHN b STRYKER. OF
az the late firms Ui Newkirk s. shy krr and
Sirvker 81 Foeut, has resumed the " holeSaIe
DRY % obs BUSINESS, and now offers
Tor sale al No6 BANK STREET (atj,ining My.
err, tlaghuT x Cos auction Store, Nu1S Mar.
kct street 4 general as>orimen' of Dry Goo =
Chiefly purchased nj auction) OF very small
advance FOR CASH, or ci,y accepianceS be.
heving thu mis- long experience in purchasing,
will enable him u sell his goods al tue loves,
market prices.
He invites his ole frierd>, and others wish,
ing 10 buy, tn favor him with call.
WORSTED YARN
WOrSieh Yarn, tor sale by ihe subs ritter
JOHN b STRIKER, No Bank 81,
feb lin Pbn,deIpbia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-27
CUANCEGY SALE.

RSUANr Ia q decree made 10y IA, Cucuir
Superior Cont Of Law and ChsnCrTy Tor Ohio
G Inty on the sevcutt,uir day -. June one lhousunJ
ought hundred oud fiv tour, "a the suu 10 chat,
rery tctvceu IIENEY riFFASY. onplniunui. nud
RCHNRD S,MNs irNKy MoJRE. MARX DuUGLNss.
ruE GEStR,L l>sUEkNCE CoMPASY Or MARYIAND
And oTUEEs defendants. I Will. on Nuudiy ui,
sixth day ui laIuury. boz ihe year eighteen Agudr,d
and iury-ii'c sell ct public nuyliuna lie font door
of the touu House oi said county lois iDup.hftr,
forty iuu', iufly.siN. y.scNen LYNNE Hui ily.
ia that part of the city At Wheeling IN said
cuuay called Grh1m's addition. OF Which lois,
numbered ioTy- hfec. lnry IN aud forty nine front
nu Quincy street ard are ihe same an which soid
Sm.ns uow resides, aud numbers iIriy -iuur, tory.
seven mud Gny font uu Centre street anG he souih
i aud adjoining lhe ohcf lhfce. ALSO. the iraci
at loud Containing aboGi ,hTec hundred and Guy
acrcs,) with The aPluuruuuCcs. suuntcd in Marshall
county in th- State 81 Nifginn, ON Wheeling Geek
about twelve miles E1st ui the said riry ui Wtesl.
ius wuich vas conveyed foo said S.mms o. JnhH
GaiUhcr AID wfo hy dc d jItcd ihe twenty ;bud
day Of November. eighteen hundred alj uury-siK
and recorded Iu thc Clerks Oft uf thc Cuuuy
coGn oisald Marshall county. Tho sale 10 hc made
IN such parcels Will .ui pufchas,'s.
TERMS or SALE--Flye rec rcUt of ihe pur
chase money o. be- paij 90 hand, u.j ,he issi.ue 90
gfge equal 'u.iulmcn, hearing interest tom fh0 dos
/ Dt ,uic nod plyHhlc rrsprruye'y in one, iwo nn,
.hfec years th,r,ancf--,ach purchaser giving bon,
IInd 20 UJ .,,Uti, u. Nf. Jrfrr,j nsniU,, nf.. ar,
l.- ue bo.ug i.,a,U,d Do ID jurh,r sr'1ri % gly
/ rneut iu laIL ALIEN Il LAlDiEY.
/ dog Comm sooner
/ The sale of hc a..ys property BE- ra.,rn. "a uu
/ 90 Airnd.y He mui 1T,. Ns.ct. 1915 ju'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-27
LnlrN * nnTNIsORn.

NOS, WATER ST, WHEELING.
n /. A : inst received from The Ea>i a very
N - large Gnl general assortment ut l. ouuRs
S"c'Us, T,DACco, Ca, cEarEs, sc, among whicu
lie
, hall ipes Sesnett & Durecys i,h proof
BHuuy;
qr ca>k old HCnncSsev do,
bali piIc Holland q N, fovoriie brauI;
or cost Porl Wine, superior quality;
Or do Madeira do, do d;
COZ Mu,clt Wines:
do Cnrct do first quality;
do CbCr,y CugnaC. superior qualify;
do Lemon Syrur;
do Wrst India Peppe, Sauce;
5000 Regain Sugar;
90O0 Imperial Ca2ld0rcs DO;
5000 Principe do, I,t % and 3 . qualitie,;
~ large qnanuiy OF half Spanish aud Com
mon Gu;
20 gross Gu'>h'> Matches,
FOB ACCO. large and general assortment
at the most iavUIiie brands
Mrs Mille.'s fine cut Tobacco;
SOAP: Every description and quality. manu-
iac'nrcd NY f Hyde q Sous, Baltimore,
20 drums FieS
Several boxes Pine Ample Cheese;
Io@ehel wub scueTal assortment ct Gro-
ceries oil %! the very best qualify, which VIII
be sold as low as they can lie had west ui the
mountains. teh II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-27
n. q. PROETY.
No 1914 MAakEr ST, sEr~Sxs 5ra AND Ora -r.,

I NO 1911 NARkkT ST, bkTw GEN oTH AND Ora ~,
f'aiIadsipAtS,
/ wTANUFA CTUGER Of Aericulturai in,
4I-A plemeuf, aDd Dealer IA G0rdsn Grast
and itoDsi SsSGs, Offers for sale, PTou,y &
Nc1rs' Patent Centte DraGght Self Sha, pen,
ing P!orgh>, for which ni1e premiums were
awarded "a the SAFES of PeDDsylyapia and
Delaware the Pa,t Fall. They are made both
fighi and left hand, are light IN dTafi, cheap 10
keep IN repair and re pa tIculsTly recommend.
ed tor tanning under green crops, and are
strong enough Tor apy soil; Subsoil PiGughs,
Tor one, two or thfec hoises; SIDE Hill Doubls
Mould and n P.Oughs, from 40 SO each,
GaylOTs PRtCat Straw Cpt'et, (new:) Greens
CohklinN, Sinclair'S and Improved Cuisine
Straw CuuerS; Corn Stalk Grinders; Grain
Fans, from s to- $50 each; Corn Shellets in
2 eat varieiy,i tor hand and horse power; iiorse
Powers ana ThrCShiug Machines; Meat Co..
trJS AMI S,ud.iS; Churns; Hay and Manure
Forks; Hoes; Saades; Shuvels; Rakes; Trans
planting ITUwel> and every other Implement
wanted Tor The Farm or Garden. ALSO. the
mCs' extensive assortment OF VEGETABLE and
FLOWER SEEDS in Philadelphia, including so
new and superior kIBfS, crop of 1874, growo
expressly Tor this establish meut and w3rranted
OF the best quality and true 10 name, can te
Obtained by the ID or buShel, OF neatly rul up
and labeled with directions for pi3n'iue. Bub-
bouS kcOtS and Fruit TTepS OF the choicest
kinds. Deae arc respectfully invited 10 esll
and sec the assortment.
EgPrceS extremely low.
ID o PROuTY, 1914 srarketa
ian 2l-lm Phiadelphia.