davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-27
SWEEP OF THE AXE.

The gulloine is as active as ever in its opera.
tons. Heads fall thick ard fast everywhere, as
we'll in The distant States as in The metropo.
LIS. The Baltimore Clipper of Monday has the
following summary OF the donss Of the axe in
Washington city on Saturday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-27
ri P'aoBERTs, Clerk.

no Thomas Adams, Mobile; Burweil B MoseIey
-. Allan Stokes. John Smith, William G PoIlayd
@ sarah his wife, James Pollard and Georriana his
NJ .9s NOricr-I shall apply TO the County Court Of
~snfco county, Old the first day Of the August term
y.; ensuing, TO appoint Commissioners TO asses The
il NO, certain lands In the city Of Richmond owned
as. L u 10 whole by you, lying between Broad and
sa a.ln streets, part Of the land being on ,he Rast
d. part on tho West side Of Union street, which
Nal. LOUISA Railroad Company desire 10 condo mn for
ase' e. FONTAINE.
l,,.. President Louisa Railroad Company.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-27
TAYLoRIsM BEFORE TIE ELECTlO

TAYLoRISM BEFORE THE ELECTION.
The following Is an extract from Mi. Criuen-
den's celebrated speech delivered at. Pitsburg
last SUMMER
"fle (Mr Crtenden) had seen letter in Gen.
Tayor's handwriting, in which General lay
lor said he would prescribe no man because he
was Democrat, that doth Democrats and Wings
stood by him al the battle of Monterey, shedding
their blood together Tor their country and he
would be The lasl man to deny TO Democrats
fair share Of the Offices"
MRS. MAlISoN's ANNUiTY.-Contrary
10 The statement oil the New York Journal o.
Commerce, that this goes back to the government,
the Express says:
"Mrs. Madison made will giving half Of the
fund Of twenty thousand dollars, appropriated by
Congress for The last purchase OF the Madison
papers, 10 her neice, Miss Payne, and the other
10 her son, Mr.. Payne Tod. Act of Congress re.
speeding this purchase gives Mrs. Madison the
power 10 dispose OF the fund by will, though, dur.
ing her life, she could draw only The interest Of
~,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-27
Terms Of the Enquirer.

Inc EnQuHsI Ia PupHeuoe 1900
ID sEMl.W EEKLY flor the country.) For the Dal,y
Panel seven dollars per annum, and al the rate OF
t,rs IL taken for shorter period than one year to
we scmi-Weekly, five dollars per mum, and In,ee
liars FOR six months, payable in advances 80 bspaid ~
a, once OF RENTED by mail post PAID rsix poiia
p.r anuum at the end ofthe ysar,s,No
IN EfiE nAilY ENQUIRER-For one square Of
wen lines or less first insertion, fifty CENTS ana
Nv succeeding insertion twenty-five eents-i I'D.
..r.d once a week, twice a week, or three times
10y tn,r,y.seyon and half cents.
IN THE sEMI-WEEKLY-One square OF sixteen
less rst Insertion, CENTS for each continu-
snce, so cents. &C.,. ,,,,.r.,o,,h,x.
), Mnss and in that proportion for Advertisements
- ",as,eI ieneth-e1cept Lottery Vendors and Auc-
uonesrs who are charged one hundred dollars (paper
orders from distance must be accompanied with
The aisance pay, satisfactory references, insure
NY All dues to this Office may be romitted per mail,
,cood and available Bank notes, at the risk of the
shmr the postage Of letters beiHg paid BY the ORR
tn. postage of sin gle letter is scarcely Of any
.,unt 10 the writers II Is the accumulation Of post
=. in an extensive business, which operates as a
sdous lax upon the Editorsl
" All Obituariss and Marriages from the country,
xsenever the party's handwriting Is unknown al this
0tr must be authenticated by the endorsation of the
Postmaster in the neghborhood, or they will in caso
i, published. Every measure, that has been taken 60
,vsnt mpositions dquizzes, has prove heretofore
u,svailing. We must therefore insist, such case
UPON the certified by the name OF
tSe Postmaster .toritten the back Of tAslstter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-27


THE FALL OF RoME-In another CO.
lumn we give details OF the capture Of The
Seven hed City. After a resistance which has
covered The descendants Of The Ceiars with i'm
mortal glory, and the descendants Of Brennus
with everlasting shame. Rome has opened her
gates and surrendered their keys 10 The French
commander. The friends of freed ON lhrou bout
>the world will receive this intelligence sadly
They will grieve that this promising and heroic
effort 10 establish civil and religious liberty in
Italy should have experienced SO dsaouraging
reverse from The FRS, efforts Of young and sister
republic. What is now TO become OF Rome is the
universal question. Had France any definite poll.
cy to subserve in demanding, with blazing tongues
OF her artillery the restoration Of the Pope7 II SO,
what can il be; and if not, what course will she
next adopt The next steamer will bring an.
swers probably 10 these questions about which
now there is but little material with which even
TO shape conjecture.
THE RECOGNITION OF HUNGARY, we
stated few days ago. was the subject OF memoir
al, embodied by resolution passed al public
meeting held al New York city some few week.
since, aid addressed to the President Of The United
States. The Secretary of Stale has returned lht
4 flowing answer TO one of The officers of The meet
Ing in question:
SIR:-I am requested by The President TO &C
knowledge the receipt Of your letter 10 him o.
the 9Th instant, and the printed account Of TIT
proceedings OF the meeting OF the Hungarian
and others in New York. These proceeding
had not escaped attention.
The government and people Of this country ar
profoundly interested in the events which ar
now passing in Hungary, and all information
calculated 10 throw light on The present slrugsl
between that country and Austria and Russia
cannot fail 10 be welcome.
1t is the policy and practice Of the qni.et
States 10 recognise all governments which eY
hibit TO The world convincing proofs of their pow
er 10 maintain themselves. II Hungary sustain
herself in this unequal contest, there is no reaso
why we should not recognise her independence.
Congress, it is believed, would sanction sue
a measure, and This government would be mos
happy IN iha, event, TO enter inio commercial a
we'll as diplomatic relations with independer
Hungary.
am respectfully, your obedienl servant
JOHN M CLAYTON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-27


rs CHANCERY-viReisIA:-A Rules holden in tho
lCiek's Once OF the Circuit Superior Court OF Law
and Chancery for the county of Noloway, on the 9Th
Jsy al June, l649:
Claiborne Barksdale, administrator of Richard Over
street, deceased, PiaintH'
against
samuel Thomas and Martha Williams, Defendants.
The defendant, Samuel Thomas, not having entered
Lis appearance and given security according 10 the act
II Assembly and the rules OF this Court, aud II appear
os satisfactory evidence that he 10 not an lnhabant
Of this country, Is Ordered, That the said defendant
dappsar here on the rst day OF October term next anu
snswerthe bill Of the plaintiff, and that copy OF this
order be forthwith inserted In some newspaper pub
lhsd In the city of Richmond for two months success
syey and posted nj the front door of the Courthouse
ofhis county. ACopy-Tssts,
June 2i-cw2m c w FITZGERALD, nc.
IN CHANCERY.--ln Powhatan County Court, May
l the eth, lS19
Robert French, VIM L French, John w French, and
Thomas N French, by II Davis, his guardian ad Ii
lem Paintiffsi
against
samuel 8 Welsiger, Administrator of Nancy French,
deceased, and Meriwethar Goodman and Ann his wife,
iad Thomas NJ Farrow, Administrator of Mason French,
licensed, and others. Defendants.
On tho motion OF VIM w Payne who filed his peii-
lion In writing, he Is allowed 10 come In as party
plaintiff In this cause and process is awarded him
sianst Daniel French, to cause him TO appear here
and the said petition and, appearing to The
subsection Of tho Court that the said Daniel French
\ not an inhabitant Of this Commonwealth, on the
ralon of the said William w Payne, Is Ordered by
Il, Court that the said Daniel French do appear here
al before the first Monday in August next, and an
sa,he petition aforesad and that copy Of this or
t,s forthwith inserted In some newspaper published
the city of Richmond, and continued for two months
ucces.vely; and that another copy be posted al the
iron, door OF the Courthouse OF this county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-22
|. ANDREWS,

Coughs, Cods, Pains Nervous and Sick Headache,
rheumatism, Cuts, Sprains, Spinal Affections, Summer
Complaints Colen Morbns, Toothache, Eruptions Corns
Piles, Frozen Parts Burns Scads Acue in the Face and
Breast, Painters Collie Bruises old Sores Loss OF appe-
tc, General Debility Asthma Sc. Put up in bottles for
], or slngs per bottle. For further particulars see
Pamphlets to he had OF every agent gratis containing
hre history OF the origin discovery and goods effects OF
Andrews Pain Killer, Certificates OF Cures directions
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUD
The triumphant success OF Andrews Pain Killer IN re.
moving the causes that produce death. the untev death
Of millions of race, has induced some men OF when il
may be truly said their villanos otcpa ions manifest
their vllany, to attempt to pu circulation spurious n,t
counterfeit articles called 'Pan Killers using fctitiou.
names for the pretended author forged certificates &c
Some have appeared and Others doubt will appear Let
oil remember that Andrews Genuine Pain Killer has III,
written signature Of Andrews the label of each bottl,
IN black INK DON'T simply ask Tor Pain Killer but ask fo
Andrews Pain Killer and have other
Sold by NJ. A. McCay Sole Agent, Northumberland
J: W. Friline, Sunbury John II. Rase Milton; John
Myyer, Bloomshnrg; VIM. A Murray 4 Co, Danvile
Davenport Smith, Plymouth; Andrew Yohr, Wilkes
harre Hays & Mccormick. McEwensvile Schad1e a
Chamlerhn lewisburs George McAlpin. Jersey shore
J. NJ Judd WiliamspoIt
Oders addressed to /. Andrews, Inventor and only Pro
prieor at Itheca Tompkins county, n. " vii Ieceiv,
prompt attention
September 30, isis-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-22

COLUMBIAN SERIES OF
MrtfilitrftfrS.

The Pupils friend and Teachers comfort.
THE COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR.-Thi
L work is already introduced into some of the
best Academies and a large number of Schools,
where its use has given decided and universal sa-
tisfaction, both to teacher and pupil. It Is purely
American in its character, based upon our own
beautiful decimal system of currency. II contains
more, the arrangements are better, and it is the
easiest and cheapest work of the kind now in use
and it is so considered by hundreds of the most
competent teachers and men Of science in the Uni
on, who have recommended it, 1t is the book,
particularly and expressly prepared for our Ame-
riean Scholars: By Ain,on Tscknor
THE YouTH's CoLuNBIAS N SCALcuLArop.-This
volume contains 81 pages, with about 900 exam
pies for solution on the slate. 1t embraces the
Fundamental Rules, Compound Rules, Simple
and Compound Reduction, Single Rule of Three,
Proportion, &c.
TIcKNoR's AnIrHMETIcAL TABLES, is destined
for the use of younger classes in tha Schools OF the
United States. beautiful little book and pleas
ing to children, and the only one ofthe kind of any
value.
There are Keys to both Arithmctics bound sim
gle or double, for the convenience of teachers, in
which the solutions of the questions are given with
much extra matter for the black board. These
Noyo dic VIC niosl CoiPietc WoIks vi e hiiiu c>ei
published, and contain, in addition, about two
hundred examples in Mensuration, &C., for the
use of the Teacher. All that is wanted is to have
the above books examined, and no teacher who is
acquainted with the science of Arithmetic, will
hesitate to pronounce them the best works that
have ever been published in this or any othcl
country.
Although issued but few months, they have
already been introduced into the Night Public
Schools of New York City--in all the Schools
public and private, except two, in the City O
Reading. Also, in about twenty Academies in the
State of Pennsylvania-in large portion of the
Schools in the City of Wilmington in the City o
Lancaster, and in the Boroughs of Harrisburg
York, Chambersburg, Lebanon, Doylestown, Potts
vile, Orwigsburg, &C., &c.
For sale by HEyRr MAssEu, Sunbury, Agen
for Northumberland County.
Sunbury, Dec. =, 1913.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-22

Tn presenting the pu c with remedy for the treatment
and cure OF FEVER ,Np AeuE and other bilious diseases
apology needed. Vast numbers in the United States
who suffer from these affections in their FORMS are
compelled to seek RELIEF from other than the hnme-
date prescriptions OF the regular physician 1t becomes
therefore object OF humanity, well o public
to bring before then prepared from much ex-
perehce, ana whch may always be relied upon as SAFE,
EFFEcTUaL, AND ia RM LESS CONSTRUCTION. That
such is the true char ct .r OF the INDIA CHOLAGOGuE
is amply aested by the universal success with which has
been employed.
rS- Extract from communication Of the Hon Wu-
LIAM WooDBRlDsE of the t. = Senate late Governor uf
Michigan.
DETROIT, Oct, 2i, 1870
DocToR CHARLES OGopp,
Dear Sr,-l have rcd with much interest, your little
TRAEATIsE upon the treatment and cure of the
ebre diseases which have extensively prevailed in our
country during the last few monihs-an interest increased
No doubt, by the fact tn at have individually suffered
much from them Though feel myself very incompetent
TO judge safely upon subject entirely professional yet
Your theory to well reasoned and your cuncl-
sions just and think n that your pamphlet is calcu-
lated to produce much practical good.
Speaking of the medicine he 1T fully justified vour
atterng expectations and "A safe convenient and popu-
lar remedy, my exp erience far, induces me o be-
heve that 1t will prove great public benefit. pleased
to learn that yon have recently established several agencies
for Its dispostion-th,u ugh regret that with view
more general dssemn ,tin of it, should have it
to your present residence anong us
With much respect hive the honor to be- sir
WI. LIAM WOODBRIDGE
" From Hon SrEpHsS v. r. TRowBnIDeE of Michi-
gan State Senate, to the Agent at Detroit
BIRMINGHAM, OAKLAND Co., Dec 10, Isil
Sir-you wiah me Ia inform YOU what know of DIR.
Osgoods India Choagugue, anti-bious medicine. do
believe that If the virtue and efficacy of this medicine were
generally known, the FFvfR AND AGuE would disappear
Michigan.
procured bottle in the spring Of 1871, and have good
believe that mysc! and family escaped the ague
last season in consequence of its use.
Perhaps in summer since the settlement of this fine
peninsula, has the fever and prevalent
last. have rect nmended this medicine in in
staces and whe the disease had become fixed and baed
the skill of ply sicans; and have known fan l.
has universally produced the happy effects aud bet
eve 1t has been exceeded by any medicine in
wing the bilious diseases of the climate
Yours resi- ecifuly,
STEPHEN v. r. TROWBRlDGE.
Agent for Srmhary-H. h. MASSER; NorthumberlaiId
WITHlNGTOM & Co; Milton, J. IL. RAISER Selias-
grove MAY Il LOSE,
May Is4S--f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-22
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, GROUP,
HOARSENESS, ASTHMA. HOOP.
ING COUGH, BRONCHITIS
IND co NNIT lIpTID


IlilS valuable preparation, astonshingy successful!
IN curing diseases OF the Lungs, is the result of skill
fn combination of the known curative principles Of
metcine Its ingredients arc freely made known the
public and are those acknowledged medical men as
possessing rare medical virtues. which peculiar virtues are
combined in the CHERRY PICTORIAL" in their great.
est purity d efficacy, and when used will be seen from
the following valuable testimony:
PROFESSOR CLEVELAND
{" Bowdnin College Brunswick, Maine. writ~:-"I have
witnessed the effects of your Cherry Pectora in nv own
family and in that Of my friends, and it has given great
satisfaction in cases both Of adults and chldrenh
a VOICE FROM MASSACHUSETTS,
From DIR. Bryant, Druggist and Postmaster Chcoree
Falls, Mass - ~
DIR. J C. AYrR-Dear Sir: Enclosed please find remit
tance for all the Cherry Pectora last sent me- can I'M
nesitagly say that no medicine sell gives such sas-
faction ms yours does have ever seen medicine
which cured So many Of cough and hung complaints
Our Physicians are using it extensively the practice and
with The happcst effects.
Truly yours D. NJ. BRYANT
DIR PERKINS.
President OF Vermont Medical College one of the most
learned and intelligent physicians in the country sconsers
composition OF rare excellence for the cure of that for
mdahle disease Consumption
An almost Incredible number of certificates have been
received proving that the Cherry Pecoral is in truth a
GREAT REMEDY
for Coughs Colds Asthma and all pulmonary complaints
PRICE rs CENTS PER BOTTLE
Prepared by J. C. AVER, Lowell, Mass, and sold by
H. MASSER, sunbury, and MARY McCAY, Northuni-
berland
March 81, lsi9.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-22
EEcWN'S
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA

ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER
pREPARED and sold only, at FREDERICK
BROWNS DRUG and CHEMICAL Store,
n. e. corner of FIrTH and CHEsSuT streets, Phi
adclphia. This Essence is warranted to possess
in a concentrated form, all the valuable properties
of jamaica Ginger, and will be found on trial an
excellent Family Medicine. II is particularly re-
commended as tonic, to persons recovering from
fever or other diseases, few drops imparting to
the stomach glow and vgor equal to wine
glass of brandy or other stimuland, without any of
the dcbating effects, which are sure to follow the
use of liquor of any kind and it is therefore
especially scrviceable to children and females. To
the aged, it will prove great comfort to the
dyspeptic, and to those who are predisposed to
gout or rheumatic affections, it gives great relief
and to the incbriate who wishes to reform, but
whose stomach is constantly craving the Hoxious
liquor, it is notwithstanding tone to the digcs-
tive organs and strength to resist temptation; and
is consequently great agent in the cause of tenn
perance. tzg~ Full directions accompanying each
bottle.
The above article can be had at the office of the
american.
Philadelphia June ., ls49.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-22
Retail price. ~ cts. per BOX.
SORES CAN BE CURED,
Burns, scalds, and all kinds Of infamed So

Puros ScoIJs onJ MI L;nds of ,o 6,,,J Coro.
i '' "" ~, ~, "'' " ''J'""''" ''''''
CUfed.
vv1OIfsry-,s JrytyrRs A. OINTMENT 10 IN. mos,
,,ma,a,. mr., Alta NJ. ocar tnn,,., I, 's,a,,,,
Il Iand ns i b,. Ni,in1 60 a;ns NJ NJ ~ s, - i'; ;
p,r, ,J Sold Fnr III Srs n, ,;ses ,'s S,ra;,p g.
on nun or bns il ia m. host nnication that pn h ,nae
w. n,s ~, ,r ,n,i ,,sa I r,;so !, !. IL [
orf", ,nns,cr f an .er r"yarcJ An ho sn M
pcnmerd !, Evar t,,l,. sbn,,,J be ,,n,,;Sod 9TH i;
sr on,, ,ai h,,, s., -, ~ ,i,a = IL 49, 80, ~ :"
- ~ % ne,.a ~ m "I w i ~ ~, H., " i; @ i y; ! m ~ IL A..
,r er ,I W ''u Ee,,,e H,',.n t' t.e
nun, ny; ~ a''; "''''' y" ''o '''''' ""'' u u''''
~ p, r.'iS is n'i, ! ~ ,1 r,anu , ali ,,.o 7, .
m "a III ~ -; 80. 49, , i , .i w VIZ .i s' M ii
W. " u, ,:n :u, % IN a wy t,i! h! ' t's ny va, uI
= lt IN, N - % W s,i s' @ Nj II ~, - " ~; H. WI; t ; .I u,,a' m 9
c ,r & 80 Wv, vi ''' ,r , ..s 1, 90
- ~. l"' y: y, ~ "! N"'~''' O'''''1'' Is "''
'h. p,nr!l T i,S ,>3,es , s,i m ,i, s i
~ I " ~, 49, -. = ~ '. iIS " w., W. pSun @
us lnsecs Ioussy ointment is Observation-Disclosures nave
tui nit a. ~. ~ :, p,e ,er n H. pit, ,,;
-; ~ ~ -, - u w H.; ~ - i Inn n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-22
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC.
HORSE AND CATTLE
'1 MEDICINES
Don't permit your Horses or cattle to die, when
the means Of cure are within the reach of all


the means Of cure are within the reach of all
The undersigned has spent several years in the
study Of Veterinary practice in "London and L.
dinboro" he has also availcd himself Of the resear-
ches of Ieibig, and other celebrated men, who have
contributed SO much towards judicious treatment
of animals; the principles of our practice consists
in the rejection Of general bleeding and the total
rejection Of all medicines that experience has
shown to be Of dangerous tcndancy. These re-
medies act in harmony with the vital principle, and
when given according to the directions which ac-
company each article they are capable of exciting
and increasing the natural functions, without di-
mnshing or destroying their power, hence are
safcin the hands of every one.
III. DADD, M. D.
AList of Horse and Cattle Medicines.
Physic balls, 15c per box. L.
Alternative ball, 75c do.
powders for bad condition, 75c per pack
Heave powder for diseases of the lungs 75c de-
Urine powder for Kidneys 1oc do
Tonic powder for bad condition glanders, 75c do
Cordial drink for inflammation of bowels, 75c pei
bottle.
Liquid blister, 75c per bottle.
Ointment for promoting the growth of hair, SOC
per pot.
Healing basam for wounds and saddle CALLS 75c
per bottle.
Wash for inflamed eyes, SOC per bottle.
Ointment for mango scratches, old sores, &C., 50c
per bottle.
Embrocaton for sore throat. 75c per bottle.
Hoof ointment for sand crack brittle hoof, &c, SOC
per bottle.
| Horse I.niment the most celebrated article know
! in England for lamonoss of every description, 75'
& S. per bottle.
Distempcr powder for red water, s. per bottle.
| Worm powders for the removal of worms from
the intestinal canal 75per package.
For sale by STlMPSON e. REED, 26 Mcr
chants Row, also at DADD'S HORSE AM
| CATTLE MEDICINE DEPOT, Nos. g. :
| Haymarket Square, Boston.
Pamphlets describing the diseases for whcl
these remedies are used can be had gratis
| Numerous Certificates are in possession of th
Prorrietors, of cures performed by the above Mcdi
| cincs.
Soldby GREEN & FLETCHER. No. 26 Soutl
| SIXTH Street, Philadelphia and by his
! AGESrs.-HENgr MAssER, Sunbury,
! February g. lS49.--tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-22
CABINET
- WARE ROOMS,

VTyHE subscriber respectfully informs the public.
!, u that he continues the manufacture of CABI-
NET WARE, in all its branchss at his stand in
Market street in Sunbury, and that he has now
on hand handsome assortment of well made and
fashionable furniture.
He also carries on, at his old establishment, in
Fawn street, the
CHAIR MAKING BUSINESS,
in all its branches and keeps constantly on hand,
an assortment of well made and fashionable
CHAIRS, plain and ornamental. All Of which
he will dispose Of at prices as low at any esta.
blishment in the county. ~ 'i'
His long experience in the business, justifcs
him in the belief that he will be able to give gen.
eral satisfaction, and therefore solicts from his
customers continuance of their patronage.
" All kinds of produce taken in exchange.
..,..,.- ...... SEBASTIAN HOUPT.
Sunbury March IL, lS49.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-22
sUNBURx FoUNI),RY,

n subscriber respectfully informs the public
spose roundry, and that hereafter il wi be con.
1ac'ed solely under his management an d control
rom ms long experience in the bussius IS Le trust.
NC VIII DC able to give general satisaca ion 10 his
o'd friends and eustomers The busi, ess vii, he
carried on in all its branches. He vii tontinue
20 m mahuiacfure Ploughs. and ali kinds ofcsst;ngs
WIN DC done with psomptness and n tl,e best
'AsSns. s.hl, a.. . GEO. ROM tBA.CH.
Snhoury, June .. it4e.--3m .l ~ 90 = 4