davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-05
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

Twelve burs, which were turned oy Two w
mense water wheels 80 feet in diameter, anu ~
broad, were in full motion, turning win Inc ID
nidy that made The head dizzy 10 look al then'.
One more wheel OF the same size and burs are ~
b., added; and as we are informed that sho'e
which were running could turn out q 10 SUI bDis.
a day. we conclude that when the whole are se'
in motion, they will with ease grind al least wv
[rhe burs, were brought over IN BLOCKS rom
France, and were shaped and put together oy Eds'
inglon Morris g. Co. OF Baltimore, men Justly
celebrated in their line, and deemed superior 10
any other manufacturers Of the sar:e Article
We learn that the entire milling capacity OF
Richmond, is estimated al 1000 barrels, or l0rOOO
bushels per diem; or rather that il will be such
when the Gallego Mills are completed.J Some
Indifferent wheat which had been kept Tor me
purpose, was used 10 axe The wire edge OH lne
burs, and 10 put them in proper conailloh iof
The task which they are designed. The whole
machinery worked we'll and gave perfect SAILS
faction TO The propreiors.
In company with The gentleman alluded 10, we
went over The whole immense establishment, ana
gathered the following details, part OF which
We have already given: The mill IS iba iee' ny
81, and calculated for 20 pair oil 0ufs II stories
nigh, leaving ont the ground moor, ana aiics'
winch il counted would make IL 8. Inc cas'ihss
were all done by Sampson y Pea (Oi Ihis CIV
with the exception OF a large shaft weighing l3uUO
pounds which was mai- by Jos. R. Anderson q
Go. They are said 10 be inferior 10 none that can
be found in this country Or in England. The bolt,
ing cloths were obtaaed from Germany, and
the burs from France With these exceptions,
every thing about the mill is OF domestic manu-
lac nre The mill gives employment 10 So pr
sons, at wages varying from 500 to 1900 per an,
mum. The prop'elors pay tor i've hundred
inches Of wafer, an immense volume, sufficient 10
turn factories OF the largest description.
Upon the whole, we have seldom been more
erali6ed than We were by our first visit 10 he
CALICO Mills II Richmond can boast Of moth
ing else she can least say that she has the lar
eest and most complete manufacturing mills in
the world
p S-We shonld have stated that Mr.. Hall
served his time with Mr. Vandelventer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-05
For the ENQUIRER.
TUT ETEe CH4UtItI
TO THE LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA.

TO THE LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA.
You will be called upon, soon after you con-
vene, to eject Chief Magistrate in the place
OF our present worthy, talented and popular
Governor, whose term expires on the first Of
January next II is conceded. on all hands,
that our next Governor shall come from West
ern Virginia. and, of all who have been men
toned know Of no one who will fill the office
with more honor, dignity and ability, than
Green B. Samues, Esq, OF Shenandoah county
Mr. Samuels is a gentleman, of fine literary
attachments, eminent legal requirements, great
political information, extraordinary mental en-
dowmenls; and, above all unimpeachablc moral
character. Sludious, industrious, temperate,
courteous, firm and decided, he possesses every
qualification 10 grace and honor the station. He
has also rendered efficient service as Elector in
several instances. Always ready and ever will
ling he has battled nobly in repelling the inva-
sions Of Federalism upon the consecrated soil Of
the indomitable Tenth Legion Yes, the con-
stancy and faithfuness of the Democracy OF that
region may, 10 great degree, be attributed TO
the gigantic efforts and great influence oil Green
B. Samuels. One especial reason why Mr. Sa-
nuels should be elected, is because ne Is from
The Tenth Legion, the uncoDquerable Citadel Of
Democracy IN the Oiu Douiihioh' winch na'
ever, in times of dismay and doubt, been the
rock of safety on which she might rest, and but
for which she would have long since been
swallowed up in The whirlpool OF Whiggery-
Let then this section OF the State DO Repaid ny
furnishing good and true Democrat, duly ca.
paciated, in every respect, to preside over ana
protect her interests. Besides, that region has
never furnished a Governor. Although Mr..
Samuels is from Western District, yet he is
so near the centre Of the State, that there is no
apprehension of his being BIASED by any sectional
influences; but with that liberaity Of mind, and
comprehensive view of things. which Is so
Characteristic of tho man, he would be Cover
nor of the whole State May he be your choice
for our next Governor N. p. R.
Madison County, Virginia, November %.
g45. The Examiner requested to copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-05
EXTENSION OF TIE LOUISA RAIL
ROAD TO THE OHIO

meeting af the people al Hanover Court
House. on Tuesday, % h November, iSi", Capt
FRANCIS Blunt was called 10 The Char and VIII
liam w. Mallory appointed Secretary.
Aiief The bect OF the meeting had baen cx-
planned, the following resolutions were offered
and passed unanimously:
Isl Resolved, That the general scheme recon-
msnded by The Siaunlon Convention, on The 2nd
day o! October LAST, for The extension OF The
Louisa Railroad 10 he poin, u steam navigation
IN The X ,nawha river is entitled To the favorable
consideration OF The General Assembly.
2nd. Resolved, as The opinion Of this meeting,
That If this State were 10 construct the road foiD
the Kanawha river 10 point near Covinston as
recommended by the Convention, and advance
Inc money for lis completion 10 the Western base
Of the Blue Ridge, the remaining sections could
he easily made, and the State road between
Coyinplon and KaDawha would not only pay The
interest ON lis cost bu, greatly enhance Inc profits
OF The James River and Kanawha Canal
81. Resolved, That The extension oil me ROAD
from the Junction TO Richmond would !ena 50
much 10 enhance the prohS oil the Louisa Kan
road Company, that i, must exert favorable IN
/ anence IN is prospects of extension Westward
4th. Resolved, That The road between The
| Juncton and Richmond is a work CT great loca
| imporlance 10 the counties oil Caroline, Hanover
and King William and the city o! Richmond.
9Th Resolved, That This meeting, regarding
the construction of this road OF paramount i'npor'
tance. with The people of Hanover, to any mca'
sore which can come before the next Legislature
do hereby request our Delegate and Senator te
use their earnest and active exertions to procure
the usual subscription OF The State TO It's sock.
Oh. Resolved, Thsta committee, consisting o.
three be appointed TO prepare petition 10 The
General Assembly, asking an appropriation o.
,hrec-fths for the construction Of The road IRON
the Junction 10 Richmond, and tha! The same
committee BE- requested 10 Cooperate with oul
delegates in furnishing information to members
of the Legislature 10 ensure the passage Oh sucn
a bill.
The Chair appointed The following committee
10 viii: George Taylor, Williams c. Wickham
and VIM T. II. Pollard.
Resolved That copy of these reso a,lons os
sent by The Secretary to our Delegate an senalor
Resolved Tha, these proceedings be published
III VIC ''''" FRANCIS BLUNT, Gilman.
w. w. MALLORY, Sec'y
Other Richmond papers requested 10 copy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-05
POETRY.
THE INDIAN SUMMER.

Rv C.soLIsE May,
fEii,ress OF The amencaA fen"'
There is 4 mine!ins IN 1nf shs'
OF mist aui golden lish',
, ~ ,noneh,s Il heavens fuiurily,
Halt shadowy aud nall oiish'.
Tbs,e is a mourniul hush about
Tne once gay laughing earn,
No out door song, no harvest snou''
No sound Of ringing mlth.
The woods are dark, The gardens bare
Tbe wind with filtul breath,
Sings softly through the trembling ali
A reqnim of death.
Autumn lies dead upon his biers
The hectic glow is past
From the wan face OF the sweet year,
And she Is dying last.
She hath numbered her remaining hours,
And laid 10 quiet rest,
Her children. the bright leaves and MOWERS,
That were nourishet on her breast.
And she hath parted with her friends,
They have now all passed away;
Ru, one. who now 10 siieuce bends,
To watch her SLOW decay.
The InGian-summer, grave not sad,
With mild couneaaGce,
Serenely bright, as If il bad
An Unborn radiance.
Like good ni@;s;er, who 'ries'
When other ;fiencs are gone,
To she'd swee, peace Ger one who dies,
To comfort those who mourn
So. when red Au,umn's sun has sci,
And Winter comes like night
The inalau-summrr fingers yet,
With soft, solemn light.
And doth sacred stiffness keep,
While The cold year sinks low,
Till peacefully she tails asleep,
Wrapt in her shroud 81 snow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-05
FoR THE ESoUlRER.
To The Members Elect Of the House n Dsiegat'


Gentlemen: One of your first duties al your
approaching session will be the election OF a
Speaker Although il is expected you will elect
10 that station an individual, agreeing with The
majority in political opinion, vel due regard to
The feelings Of the minority, and the harmony and
efficiency OF your body, seem 10 require the selcc-
ton OF an individual whose suavIty ci manner
and mildne-s Of disposition, combined with firm
ness ana impaTialily, are best calculated 10 give
satisfaction 10 all and offence 10 more. Such
nan you have; man, as The writer believes,
without personal enemy; man who has beef
enabled By the correctness of his conduct and
he respect and esteem Of all parties, 10 carry A
Wing county IN favor of the Democracy, in des-
pie Of large foreign Influence. Such man
Yen have in Paulus Powell OF Amherst, man
.withou, fear and without reproach Nodes
and retiring in his manner respectful anc bland
10 all, Mr.. Powell would be mol only impartial,
hui Tree from all suspicion. IL is not The mere
orator. or violent partisan. but unassuming, re.
firing merit, which should be pressed forward
and rewarded.
The wrer would not have penned these lines,
had he not seen every day. the forward and The
hold, pressing their claims with success, while
real meri, il LETT 10 retirement and oblivion. This
nomination will meet with the corda approba-
ton of The entire district OF counlry in which
Mr. P. is known. MODERAIOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-05

We are happy 70 hear tat The Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company have accepted
the terms oil the Postmaster General, and that
hereafter Transported by that route. The service
will commence on Monday next. We learn that
The company have resered The privilege Of
changing The schedule TN giving sky days no.
lice thereof. The new arrangement has been
been made 10 the satisfaction OF The James River
and Bay Line, (Which has tsi.hully done lis du-
,y) the public, and al parlies.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-05
TIRE NO sPOILS" PARTY.

LIZ ~ - S'i1S 81 =
The Wing in one pace says that the Wings
will enjoy 'lhe offices and the emo!uments there
of Tor fifty years" Again, lae n. Orleans Cou-
rier, (Dem,, having advised H. PfesI lent elect,
"fcst 10 tuga every Locoioco oaI oil office; second
to appoint no on" who shows his lace a! Wash
inston, or makes personal application Tor any
SOFT Of Executive tayor;" The Wing endorses the
proposition as iuiuws:
oHow.yer meant, We dare say this is Ucry good
advice. no dono the pnonc service w"ulu ue
re,y greatly benefited ny EXTENSIVE ana SUMka
Gus eaanssI ana va L1Ch - ''s n''u "'o WV
Sons"' '"u i, IN
u 'Ho 80 = So.
lo'ihe WIN '"e's' s'''a" :" :,
reg" -
'e"''"' ,.: o,.
H.. ,.a, ueo,
: WIG
.,s,;.. oh,ncs !. ,,r,;e. chance al mea
s,,es mn., necessarily be expected and to a
great extent, a change OF men, SO Tar as 1t is ne
cessaty 10 give 10 ,ne new ipoveuieuN ,e' n.a's'
aud vigorous lnpui, :, Gu =; ,';ns aar oora;a
oa'oreTa,.on canpo, be expected from enemies.
s,oo,,y ,r6 t,.,dpIen,iv asserted. ,ha,
IA .,,s, c,,r,
ush' ias''' y p"'l 10" az"
out party schemes" and measures, 10 plosclioe
one class of parly men, and promote anuhef.-
,,,,, ~ ,,. .,h.y rho ,nm.nss nj these
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-05
~, ~. r.,;,or. n liz Euo,sirer.
Isle OF wloHr County, Nov. 81, II

Isle OF WioHT COUNTY, NOV. u, Iofo.
Nsssrs. Editor>:-The lime OF the meeting Of
The members OF The next General Assembly OF
Virginia is near a, hand, and very important
election (by that august body, in the selection o.
gentleman FL and well qualihed 10 NIL Inc OIL
hce OF Governor OF virginia. Will soon lake
place.
of vnur paper, in addition 10 the many Ia
tented influential and patriotic gentlemen al
ready trough, forward by others, 10 present to
the consideration of lha, body, the name OF ano'
Their individual whose strict devotion 10 repubil-
can principles, whose iudefaIigable exer!ions al
a representative and gentleman, and whose
un,iring vigilance and Persevering industry, have
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-05
For The Enquirer.
HON John v MASON

Permi, me, Messrs. Editors, 10 suggest TO the Le-
gislature, the name OF this distinguished gentle
man, as one eminenrly qualified for The office OF
Governor OF the Stale His great ability, long
experience in public AFFAIRS and uuwavering f.
delily 10 every trust committed 10 him, are toe
well known 10 require word Of eulogy-whilsi
his exalted personal character, and rare accom-
plishments, could not fail 10 adorn this honored
station. A DEMOCRAT,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-05


Tae ii 81 annual necons .; he Stockholders ~
the LyncnbuIs and Tennessee Railroad, commeD.
ced rs session 10 this place on Monday last. We
had The pleasure Of listening 10 tae very epcoura'
siny and able report OF The President, Gen. CLAY,
and Inc accompanying documents. relative 10 the
preliminary survey made chiefly under the drec-
lion OF Cap. DimmocS We presume these in-
,efesling papers will b. laid before the public at
an earlv day. Capt. Dimmock's report is eluci
dsied by large map Of The survey between This
poin, aud the Big Lick We learn that reso.
iuti5o s.s adop.ed by The meeting, recommend
ing 10 he Boart oil Directors 10 ruI under con-
,racr, al once, such portion OF The WORK as lie
present mans OF lie company will justify
giving an earnest 10 ali @no have common IN.
,-.e,l with US. Of the good taih add sincerity OF
Lynchnurs. On Tu'-day, We are Uniformed that
the former eff .ient Officers OF toe company ~ere
re.rlec,ec-as Was also The old Board Of Direc.
tors, win lae exception OF R. G. Morris, Esq,
WHO mad resigned. c. Il. Lynch, Esq. was cbo-
sen TO fill his place.-[LyHesba,s Patriot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

me find the following graphic sketch IN the
N. Y. Evening Post:
A CORES poudent amuses himself in the fol
lowing article, with the hopes and expectations
whict, make different factions lately combined
10 secure the election OF General Taylor, very
restless and uneasy at the present moment
He makes the old General talk very good sense,
(saye on the W ilmot Proviso. -Esa) aud II he
shall behave himself as sensioly, alter ne comes
into Office, which We fear is TOO much to ex-
psct, the country will owe him great ob!iga-
f0ns.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-05
ADMINISTRATION POLICY.

Ii having been stated, IN reference 10 the COM
ing Congressional Session that 'hhe AdmnisIra-
ton will do no.hins and propose nohing;" that
"the departments will 10 nothing" the Union de-
clares that there @never was greater misake. >
Il adds:
eve venture 10 say that the message and the
treasury repor; will be particularly iulI, bold, and
decided in their character. The President and
Secretaries will never talter in the discharge Of
their public duty, and in their great responsible
". These documents will 10 due time speak Tor
themselves.
1T is The duty OF the administration 10 recon-
mend whoiever measures NAV be necessary or
proper for he public good. We have no doub.
that Mo Polk will discharge this duty with lie
same iearlessness and fieliiy as il il were the
first year OF his Presidential term. To cenhae
ourselves 10 SINCE cas-: The situation OF our
newly acquired territories demands The ofean'ZS-
ton Of al efficient government. IN place OF the
present anomalous arrsnscmeni; aud The next
session oil Congress ought mol 10 pass away With
out discharsi0g this necessary par Of their dG.y.
Does any u,an believe Tat MIR Polk is To close
his eve t. he responsibility waich is imposed
upon buns
With reference 10 the Senate 'lhwar,ipg The
action OF The House" the Union also says
81, The House sbolishss the independent, rea-
sury establishes a bank. or repeats thu tariff IL
1876, il will become the duty OF The Sena'e 10
saiipe all such measures. But we have not The
most distant apprehension that the Senate will
run into any wantoa and iactious opposition l.
any measure Which tends 10 promote Tie good oil
The country
The following article tom leading, bitter, nj
Ira Federal Taylor paper, we had clipped on. for
briei notice, but il accidentally passed into the
in print and we lie, il remain. II shows very
clearly, that the Southern Wing papers are as
ultra as those 0. the Nor,h, in favor of tariff mo-
nopolies-snd that old Virginia is looked upon as
surely sbagged" among The high tariff States.-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-05
M RRJED

On Tuesday, The I4th Of November. BIZ =
James w. Goss, Or. JOHN C. MEaErrrH 10 NJ
HULDAH Ann, daughter OF Hugh Goodwin
u Louisa county Va ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-05
Ciheli's majority
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

The official returns nave not com 10 mana o.
tn Presidential election, bul Taylors majority
vii br over 1900
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-05
RHODE ISLhND-OFFlClAL.
IS4S. lSf4.

FLORIDA.
The official vote Tor governor and members oil
Congress al the October election is as follows:
GOVERNOR.
Brown, (W.) al4o
Bailey, 3D. SOLO
Browns majority avg
CONGRESS.
Cabei (W) a i.'o
Duvai, ID 'oo'
C,hsli,s ,pa,arity 5To
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-05

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AR knls' cp.nc.Iv (os
i Clerks Office the Superior Coui' y i.;s:
the Richmond circnl;, the 7th day oil ,.,or, IL
Thomas n Ellis and Charles Els. hdh'' nt,,g..
Charles Ellis, deceased,
against n.6sndant-
Champe Carter, and other ,,na .n,errd his
TIL. defendant above named hot nasIns - ~, nj
o,o.ar,nce and Given security, according 10 lne ~
spph,,, ma ~. mir. of tins Court, ANA " aPpea",
80 s,,ist5,,orv evidence that he - not an d,
,bis CommonweaIth, II t. Ordered, ihal We 49, s,id
fendant do appear st the rules 10 DC helu ~ ao.wsI
Cm,, IN IN. 6rst Monday in January mex, ah' ~ ~
,hs hill Of tho plaintiffs; and that copy ., LUZ IN ,hs
s,hu,h in serted Ia some newspaper puoii'neI, I'D
, ~ Richmond for months suces'slseH, ,s
Sy,ed Al The front door Of the State Louf'hou' "
said city ,o. ACopy-PR ROBERTS, Clerk
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT kuirs ne,a - foy
i Clerks Office OF the Superior Coot' " ia4s:
the Richmond Circuit, the sth Iay VI ,n,s ttading
Matthew Maury and Rutson alaufs, pal." ID svIr OF
IN The city of New York, under Tue MN Plaintiffs
Maury Brothers,
vsm Maury, OF Liverpool, and oihei 1o'.,sJ hi.
m an M above named not having rh,eIeu Of
sa,anc- and given security, accofain5 t,.nns,rins
appe",. nd The rules OF this Count, ana dpp, -
NJ evidence that he IL no. an ~. d.rrnd
"a, commonweath, II is Ordered ihat tns III Can't
TINS nns,, al the ,uls. 10 held Tor lhe .dlu ~
an ,h W. a., Monday in February next, ana an ~
III II The plaintiffs and that copy OF tnS a IN ,hs
S,,bu nh inserted In son.r newspaper p;sIv and
80, of K,chmond for TAO months succ1 49, in The
n.,sd n, ne front door Of thr state Iou''"
said city. copy D poBERTS Clerk.
Nov levin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-05

IN GH Observation-Disclosures AT Rules held IN the
Clerks Office Of the Superior Court Of Chancr,y Tor
the Richmond Circuit, the NTH day of October, 1915:
Alexander Barlow and Lsh his wife, Rebecca II.
more, Sally Frazer Obadiah Powell aud Patsy his wife,
Agnes Blackburn, Nancy Jennings, Martin Britain
J p Woodson and EvrIina his wife, NJ Davis and Va.
~ his wife, Rebecca Britain, John Britain. and Ga
brella Britain, Plan,ifs:
against
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-20
SONG For A SABBATH MORNING.

BY THOMAS BUCHANAN REED.
Arise ye nations, with rejoicing rise,
And tell your gladness TO the listening skies
Come out forgetful Of the weeks turmoil,
From halls Of mrth and iron gates of toll;
Come forth, come forth, and let your joy in.
crease
Till one loud pen halls the day Of peace.
Sing, trembling age, ye youths and maidens,
sing;
Ring, We sweet chimes, from every belfry,
ring
Pour the grand anthem till it scars and swells,
And Heaven seems full Of great celestial
bells.
Behold the Morn from orient chambers glide,
With shining footsteps like radiant bride ];
The gaddened brooks proclaim her on the
hills,
And every grove with choral welcome thrills.
Rise, We sweet maidens strew her path with
flowers,
With sacred lilies from your virgin bowers
Go, youths, and meet her with your olive
boughs,
Go, age, and greet her with your holiest
vows;
See where she comes, her hands upon her
breast,
The sainted Sabbath comes, smiling the world
to rest.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-20
PUMPS! PUMPS!!
Improved Hydraulic Pumps,

For Wells, Rolling Mills, Furnaces, or other
Purposes.
VNHE subscriber respectfully announces t. the
h public that he is now prepared TO supply
ders to any extent for his Patent Double action
Suction and Force Pumps. These pumps are
made Of cast iron, ard the water is sucked or for
ced through lead pipe. For simplicity of construc.
tion and durability of action, they are rastiy supe
rior to any now in use They have mary sdvan-
the following:
They are s constructed that mschievous prr
sons cannot spoil their action by Introducing nails
or spikes or any other substances among the valves
as is often done with other pumps thereby render
ing them useless ill overhaued. They are war
rsn'ed to he perfectly secure from frost. They are
so arranged as TO afford ample prnleclion sgainst
Fire about the premises on which they are erected
by simply attaching piece Of hose. hro' which
they will force water TO any part of, or over, a
three story house. They are particularly adapted
Tor very deep wells, ns the leverage be so re.
gulaed that a child Of six years old Gun with the
greatest ease draw water with them from The dee>
pest wells. The objection so justly urged by ma
ny, that water is spoiled by standing in pump logs,
is entirely obviated in this pump, and fresh water
can always he as surely obtained as when drawn
with a bucket In situations where it is necesss-
~ to raise or force large qusnes OF water to great
distances for supplying boilers in mills, furnaces,
&c. these pumps are invaluable, they can he
made Of any size, and capable of throwing from
II TO 1000 gallons per minute.
And 10 crown all, they can be sold as cheap as
the cheapest.
The subscriber has spent the last year in axpe.
rimen,ing upon and perfecing his pumps and now
brings them before the publ with the fullest con.
fidence tina, they will be found to answer his de-
scripiion. He takes pleasure in referring 10 the
following companies and individuals, upon whose
premises his pumps have been erected, and who
have exPn nssed their satisfaction in the highest
terms:
The Montour Iron Company, Danville. II. Bre
wort, agent; the BloomsbsTg Railroad Iron Com.
pany. Bloomsbury. Col. Paxton, agent; the Rough
and Ready Iron Works, Danville. Hancock, Foley
Il Co., prorTietors; the town Council Of Berwick !;
Simon P. ksse, Esq, and John l.. Watson, Esq,
Danvie.
He could refer to many others, who have tested
their qualities. hut the above respectable firms and
individuals are deemed sufficient.
or An assortment Of LEAD PIPES constant.
ly on hand, which will be sold on the most reason,
able terms. All orders addressed to tho subscriber,
at Moore & Biddle's Foundry buildings, or Mon
tour House, Danville will meet with prompt at
tention. HOMER PARMELEE.
Jan. l, ls4s.-tf