davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05
PATENTS,
American and Foreign Office.
Agency for Business with u. s. Patent Onie e.
WASHING TnN


Agency for Business with U. S. Patent ORc e.
WASHIN G. TON.
NO. ~ State Street, Boston.
N lS4O the subscriber was appointed by the
Commissioner of Patents Agent of the u S. Patent
Office, in accordance with the 10Th Sec. of Act 1887.
Having reinquished the Agency for transmission OF
Models, and adopted more expeditions mode of sending
them TO the Patent Once ohereby0 patent may be pro.
cured about SIR tUeeks earlier he continues forward
hem Tree OF expeLset prepare Caveats Specifications,
Assignments, and all the necessary Papers and Drawings
Tor Patents and 10 render advice legal and scientific
matters respecting the Patents secured Europe
and other countries
By application this office, inventors are saved the
time and cost oa journey Washington and delay there
as well as all personal trouble in obtaining their patents
INVENTIONS and Of consulting in respect them matters
IN general Of paramount importance in order obtain
correct specifications and claims. The experience of sir
tee years practice extensive collection of works
DECISIONS &C., on mechanical subjects the Patent Laws
and patents OF different countries collected ex
pense during the long time this office has been established
together with accounts here kept inventions latent ed
al Washington enable the subscriber to afford TO
DESTROYS Of procuring Patents assistance and information
Wnleh In other respects might be difficult OF attainmen
X. II. EDDY. Solicitor Of Patents.
WARRINGTON, July ri, 1s49.-Daring the
time occupied the Office of Commissioner of Pafens r.
H. EDDY, Esq, Of Boston, did business the Patent Of
nee as Solicitor for procuring Patents. There were few
" any, persons acting In that capacity, had much
business before the Patent Office; and there who
conducted II with more skill fidelity and success | re-
gard Mr. Eddy Of the best nforme and most skill
iul Paten; Solicitor In the United States and have no
hesitation IN assuring inventors shal they employ
person more competent and trustworthy, and more sap
able OF putting their applications in secure Tor
mem an early and favorable consideration the Patent
Once. EDMUND BURKE
Boston, Sept /, 1919. ewls &eoJ
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05
OPIUM.
GREAT DISCOVERY.
OSSEG O.@ EEsREEs REE.

THIS OIL is prepared by II. G. CURRIER who is the
sole proprietor in the United States and is the
estdiscovery in the known world Tor the growth of Hair
and warranted. II will the hair to grow where ii
mas fallen off, AID is preventative, and makes it
grow thick, dark and silky. Price 90 per bottle The
best of references be obtained those who have
been benefited in this city.
NJ B. The money will be paid back In all cases when
the Oil does not give satisfaction
Sole Agents in Worcester, VIM. D. FENNO & SON,
166 Main Street, dwtf JuIy 2
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05
IRON PLANNERS FOR SALE.

4ASO4N IEAI NLKNS On GAllEIs
HUTCH Il JONES have on hand Iron Plane
ing Machines; two of Is feet, with trip motion COM
pete, and two of feet, without the trip motion. The
above machines and built OF the best of
and workmanship and will be sold low for cash or ap-
proved credt-lhey may be our Foundery.
N. u. We continue to make all kinds OF CASTINGS
IRoN and BRASS in general use, and warranted to
We satisfaction. Orders solicited.
Worcester, July 81. df
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05
HOUSE LOTS FOR SANE.

BUILDING LOTS on Wellington Street. "a new Street
running west from Main Street north OF the residence
4 Able Jacques, Esq Also, Austin, Chandler Chat,
lam Newbury, and Quincy Streets. :.
The above Lots for the first time offered for
ale The and adjoining them being built upon and their
ieslrable Lots the city. Terms Of ale to suit The pur
5naser L. & s. P. HARRINGTON,
Aug 80. dwtf II Portland Street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05
EnNaiIM .Elefficiaaea.

ISHEsE are quack npstruns secret preparations
III bot are simply wnt IN the labels
1cct DlPanyng them, they Tesented PYsO.
MEDlCAL REMEDIES, or such an act IN harmony with
the laws Of tho human constellation They are ent,ey
vegetable, md compounded In accordance with The
best teachings Of several OF css0na experiences
q Ihey IRE not untrersot remedy for
~ dissase They consist Of varaus sevefay
suiedto the removal o different iorus of disease
They arc now extensively known, and approved, and
are Kept Tor sale by Druggists and Storekesper large
n pQtlon Of the towns IN this County and vicniy 80
1fIune ~ flpn fwu fNf g. NEWTON M. d.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05

FACTORY no LET.

"a TN SPENCER, SD table for Cottnn or woo,sn
vsfA Goods, or other manufacturing or mechanical
sApurposes. said Factory is situated in the Centre
mage OF spencer, on never falling of water
wing sufficient power for operating 20 cotton looms and
eparaton, or more than sufficient for one set wooden
.chnery. The building IL So by 80 r. three stories and
fc, nearly new and In nrs>rae order with "a II brts
-ieel, with main drums and belts. Connected with the
,tve 10 new Dwelling House for two Tenemeuts and
acres Land. FL 81 49,
reference may he had 10 WAAaEN BAKER, Worcester
MES DaAPER, Esq, of spencer Of The Subscribers IN
arren: ISIS esF ffs KNOWLES d. sIBLEY.
unc u dwl
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05
RICHARDSON s LORIMG.

SALE OF
Chilson's Hot Air ventiIating Furnace,
very superior Heating and Ventilaing
HEDENBERG,S Portable FURNACE
five sizes, ior heating from rooms--lhe Cheapest
Furnace in
: New pattern Registers and Coal Crates.
COPPER AND TIN FURNACE PIPE
AND FURNACE WORK done at short notice.
June 10. eodSwtf 73 Main-st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05

SAVE THE TRANSPORTATION
THE subscriber MAN UFACTUREs and has constantly
for sale, wholesale and retail, Burning Fluid,
warranted OF superior quality, lou be bought
Boston or elseaUhere-Aso, CAMPIIENE. Also Just re
cevcd from the Mandatory large assortment FLUID
LAMPS and LAMP TOPS, which will be sold TO Traders
on the most favorable terms. ~ Oil Lamps ALTERED to
burn Fluid. II. AYRES,
Worcester Nov5 dwlaw3mis 23S Main ST.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
nR. E. A. KITTREDGE has removed his
~ Office to his Hydropaihic Institution No. "a
FTankitn Place. Franklin Street, BOSTON,. Vapor, and
all kinds Of Unmedcaled Warm and Cold Baths always
readiness at the Establishment.
Transient boarders in Diseases can desired find
the best of and treatment the house Till restored
For SUCH two dollars per day. and upwards For permas
nen boaders from dollars per day. Accord
to rooms. SC. dwtf Nav 90
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05
Farm for Sale.

- IT He valuable Farm known as the William Mills
ss@ L Farm, situated in the south part of RUTLAND,
between Rutland Poorhouse Farm and the Barre road
omprising seventyye of good Land divided into
asture Moving, Tillage, and Wood Land3O being
overed with heavy growth of Pine White Oak and Chest
mt Timber The Farm well stocked with good fruit trees
With good buildings thereon. For further particulars in
iuire of the subscriber on the premises.
Jan 2 4w% A. CARPENTER.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05
R A THIS

NHE subscriber, having fitted up anew and increased
the number Of his BATHING ROOMS reminds the
citlzeDs Of Worcester that il they choose WASH and
REMAIN WELL rather than to pay Doctors bill to get
iDeH they can be furnished any tine with WARM or
COLD TUB BATHS, SHOWER or VAPOR, and ample
accommodations, by calling the of Front ana
Carton Streets. CALVIN NEWTON.
June II DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05
Important to Manufacturers.

TNHE subscriber is Manufacturing Philadel onia OAK
L TANNED STRETCHED LEATHER BETTING, Belt
and Top foHer Cement Splitting and Soaring Machines,
Counter sank heed Bet RUe recently invented achlRe
for stretching belt leather The above articles are
kept constantly hand, and be furnished short
notice. ID. II. BASSETT. As't
July4 wifi 81 Main street w orcester
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05
Cheap Fuel.

Cheap Fuel.
'1SHE WORCESTER GAS LIGHT COMPANY have now on
hand at their works, surplus of COKE which they
will sell in quantities suit purchasers This is said to be
an excellent article for cooking purposes especially where
ranges are used and believed to be economical fuel
use with hard COAL alone in any kind of Coal Stoves
Persons wishing to try it, can obtain it in small quantities.
and at cheap rate at the GAS House Worcester Also
for sale, quantity of COAL TAR.
Jan 10. dw4w w LAZEIJ AGENT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05

AAaSssAHA9MHSCO HOUSE, Grafton
2 THE subscribers would respectfully inform the cit
liens of Grafton and the public generally that they
nave taken the above named House. and pledge them.
selves TO be IN readiness and prepared all to
hdate the travelling and business public and parties of plea
sure at the shortest notice. They respectfully solicit
The public patronage. EDWIN s. BALI
Grafton, Jan 8, 1850. diff DENNY S. PUTNAM
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05

I'D ttla e II q s1nsE ~ Wa gsqs. sitszt4-
% ~ iiiHnitzi l.imIn ilsIE : ms s,rr1 :, -
-oI1refie5nri Assssr ,Iass IA size 4,ss1 e s-s,t
q Lfia e1lii ~ EatlE sEsIrE u sEss slz Liant
81 ssii ~ ss aa'Ti14 Ilsi 1'ilzirI tzI-ss
esasns Sf R5EeE nInaiH@ -ir5HgI SUMS Assss AZ
use u god re1azrr and BlsI- ss.E 5gpe--v E =
y % rsaaoaa3se ss@nss and e1siGsas 81 sasaas a,ss
tissctory % tae 7Erchas-T. sGsszssss Eea t ssf
y OF Afrl Hext. IagGFs e WV. q CB6Sg nesr -
Sutton, Tee rs. g
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05
LeecIles.
COLD CREAM.

WIS compound decidedly the best thing used for
chapped hands and lips. The article prepared fresh
may be obtained of II. G. BATES, M. D., ApothecmV.
Jan IL eod4w 242 Main St, corner Pleasant.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05
For sale or to Iet.

49, a EMAIL COTTON Mil, situated nbor, 10
sisM milesfrom Worcester, win be sold or exohsuos
'or other property, or lei for term Of years To-
quireat he Office Of the Massachusetis spy Oct :"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05

I EB- X. w. EmERsoS lectures in Brnlcy Hall, this
sTening, for the benefit of Zion Methodist Church.
suhject, "New England."s yHa0lllsM lefe1n0ll
1tifa.aH aiaH - .Ss0i0 nrag1
ttrtA lass aa.sta3lr lwiH steniI
r9s nas fVstea t7aas,iT gFtssFa
Hf fsg
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05
Cooking Ranges, =

:, new anh beaulliuI pattern C5oking Rance. m
.imest convenient economical, and cheapest tntth
.rket, for sale by RJCHARDE0N & L0RTNG.
NY IL. dsM T3 Mainat
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05

Wilder's Patent Salamander Safes.
Secured INST GunpoOder, and warranted not TO jure
Looks papers by dampness
THESE SAFES made in the most substantial man
ner lined with composition which is perfect non.
conductor OF heat and be DESTROYED by fire having
been exposed, frequently, to the severe tests in
every instance preserving their contents uninjured.
Manufactured by JOHN E. WILDER,
No go State Street, BOSTON.
Orders received by WILLIAM CROSS,
Apr7 distf at Worcester Bork
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05
:ouse. Barn, Shop and land far saIe

~ PLEASANTLY situated about half mils fr. IN
5M 4 the center Of BoYLsFof :, and about mile. from
orcester Toe place contains six acres Of arst.
sc Land well stocked with grated Fruit Trees House
am, and shoemaker's shop, aad good we'll ~ y,nte,
will be sold low For psrticuiars inquire OF HOLM
akWELL, supt Wore. Poor Farm HENRY z. WAR
~, shrewsbury, or The subscriber the SPY OFyIcg
Worcester, Aug II. JAMES I. ES'rFV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05
BUILDING LOTS.
TOR EMF,

- a LATHE FOR SALE. =
me six feet Engine Lathe. Said Lathe Il airoS,
-s1H 0w be sold cheap for cash. Inqnirs M No 10
'eth Sr' on al .Nt#ftI Nov "a.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05

ae1yrnF11 ITO, Rent. 4Nt .waH p
II A LOWER TENEMENT in house Mo. "a por
~ IN ~ land Streets Rooms--Rent $lOO ii,I'I :
iA Jan 2. d1 ,, CHARLES WHITE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05
FlOTlr,
FEO1kH.,

6ll0 BARRELS Blue Jacket Extra on CONSIGNMENT, and
=, Tor sale by BLISS, SUTTON & Co
~ -. 4 VII Mechanic St.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-05

FOR SALE,
A VALUABLE ESTATE No. n Summer g,
"a "A consisting Of House, Barn, and BniIdiag Lot
supply OF good and durable water, Win MANY de,
able privileges, when examined. DIFF March s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-20

Good citizens Of every and party, instead of seek
ing embata.s the Presden, in the difficult circo-
hsndN and alleviate hi. burdens He. will feel that he
longer a of New York the North, but Of
bound 20 discard al eo.a ,li~s. and study the inter.
ests of the south much ns Of the Norhoi the West as
The above sen,men, will find very general response
with the people OF all sections and pares and the Pres.
dent has but to take the stand suggested in the latter
part OF the paragraph to secure the support and coopera
ton OF good citizens OF every name and party IN the
settlement oil the dangerous and vexed question which is
disturbing and endangering the peace and pepetuy OF
the Union.
Ii ia no party question il interesting the whole
nation; and all who love our country and her institutions
desire to settled fair basis and all but the
extreme radicals North and SOUTH convinced that
settlement only be effected through compromise.
Scout these uras may at the doctrine of compounds
talk they will about the folly and "s,nulness"
of concessionurge they may the settlement OF one
question: which OF necessity, and in the very nature OF
thngs interviewer with Others independent and separate
from anything else. il all idle talk II the Compromise
bill before the Senate not passed other will be
Mans ability TO enter Heaven is through compromise
confederation was formed by compromise, and IT can
only be preserved through maintaining spirit OF COM
promise
The air il now each moment broken by the booming
sound Of the minute gun and the solemn iong of bells
that tell hero and President is dead The nation IL
decked in mourning account thereof But still two
weeks have not passed since those bells rang ont mer
ry peal. and the guns Wandered forth their deep
mouhed praise in commemoH11o0 of the day that gave
birth to Declaration which, 6ained by treasure, blood,
and great ptivations, secured liberty which the world
knew not before, and which is known nowhere else
Shall these liberties be endangered by differences among
ourselves Shall lose the blessings which glo
institutions confer great people for the want OF
reasonable spirit of compromise With voice that
browns all dissent the people answer, Mo- They are IN
favor i they demand the speedy settlement Of this qnes
whether il will give ii.-1ibany Argus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-20

paper in South Carolina We know not when the one
dissolved his connexon with Prentice and the Louisville
Journal but the other retired from the Telegraph only
few weeks ago II is probable, therefore. that one or
both Of them advocated the elevation Of MIR Fillmore.
thinking that his votes in Congress and his Erie letter
matters Of but little importance in comparison with
. presidential election But however this latter point
may be. surrender all claims to the oEganship o.
the administration in favor Of the Soushs" Frsss
provided always that It's sixty congressional god
fathers and its four congressional guardians WIZ give
their consent and hamonxing for once Will permit 70
take decided stand measure, or on any uennilc
DrncDle
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-20

The DEMOCRACY OF VERMoNT.--The Democratic State
Convention met al Montpelier the 4h inst, and nom
mated the Hon. John Roberts, OF Townsend, Tor gov
ernor II will be remembered that, year since, ct
fort made to consolidate the democratic and free soil
parties that State, by the adoption OF ticket Tor State Of
hcers, made convention OF that stamp and that the
result signal ailureas must be all attempts 10 de-
sroy the nationality of the democratic party, establish
tests on the slavery question. large portion OF the
democrats oil Vermont very properly refused to be bound
by such agreement, and again IN the held, bearing
aofl the time honored banner OF the democracy. Under
that flag. defeat is honorah than derived
from a union which sacrifices lhocrauc organization
and character There is necessity for third party
organization the slavery questions indeed it IS only
evil and makes the food il feeds on" Both the great
parties OF the country occupy ground virtually opposed to
the extension OF slavery and fepugnant TO
the views OF right expediency, entertained BY them,
can be forced the country BY such organization as
that OF the soil party IL will be settled, and salts
actory settled, long before the odium will have depart
ed from those who have made IT the means OF injury TO
the country and distraction the democratic party Let
the democracy OF Vermont stic the old platform,
and preserve their integrity. Hluen Register.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-20

MIR. Clay declared yesterday, in a speech which
brsahsd all the fire and energy Of young orator tina, if
the present Compromise bill should fall he would not
dAspoir Of ne republic. and tina, he would spare effort
give stability TO the Union and peace to the country
The enthusiasm Of Mr. Clay, at his advanced period
OF life, exhibits model that is worthy of the imitation
Of Ill young men. 1t is this enthusiasm Of character
which furnishes tho Of Of the most dstn-
guiahed men. s
Should the Compromise fail. shall not despair Of
the republic. Noble and consdeate patriots must still
deliberate upon the adoption of which may
ave the country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-20

Yesterday the House confirmed the action Of the pre-
vious day. by rejecting the application Of H. N Smith
60. 10 b. admitted to seat territorial delegate from
New Msxico by ten majority
Afterwards, taking mp the case OF the application Of
Alfred W. Babbtt TO be admitted the territorial delegate
iron Dseefst in Committee OF the Whole, IL was dis
cssssd II length, and they adjourned without coming 10
. conelusic0 upon the case.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-20

We lay before readers large portion las much
our spacs viii psrmip OF the interesting proceedings
Of the Senate OF yesterday. Mr. Kings amendment As
to California has been rejected by large majority Mr..
Clay minated his expectation that final test vote
The Compromise bill might be obtained Tuesday next
Il Il expected that he will have and enjoy the privilege OF
making he final speech before the question is taken
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-20

THRTy.sn THIRTY LII Congress should pass act
making SO 30 north latitude the boundary line OF slavery
there is no doubt that many persons who are now in
favor OF II would regard it with contempt and speak OF
it degrading to those who should accept of IT, The
truth is such boundary lne any other established
by act Of Congress- is OF and of power what.
ever Suppose Ohio Massachusetts should determine
10 establish slavery within the limits OF of those
States would the act of Congress declaring that slavery
should not exist north OF 80 80 annul all OF Tie State
legislature, and prevent ii from going into operation Or
would act of Congress prevent the State of Louisiana
from enactIng law aboi-hng slavery within her lin
its' The question is too absurd 10 he discussed.
But in reference to the practical bearing OF law de-
carng the latitude Of 30 30 north to be the boundary of
free territory. il would be injurious TO the interests
OF the South. the savehoIdng region. California is
will be only State and slavery is nterdcted
therein: should The line OF SO 80 be run to the Pacific
ocean. she would form ut least two States--perhape
three or iourfor her line the ocean is about
$50 miles in length. Every OF those States--two,
three, four-would InerdIct slavery. California has
done. Let IA be satisfied with the present condition of
affairs Let rather bear those ills tina, press upon
than fly TO others that know not of.
Nep Orleans Courier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-20

II il reported that the Department, Of State was
o6srsd yesterday to Mr.. Webster Mr. Crii,.nden has
alse bssa SPOKEN OF Attorney General and Messrs
Orahs Of North Carolina. and McKennon, Of Pennsyl.
vanis. have been freely designated members Of the
cabinet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-20

The GuANo TRADE.-The United States Senate recently
passed resolutions nqurng whether by existing treates
the citizens OF the United States held be on the
footing with those of other nations by the Peru
Wan government in the guapo trade Mr.. Clayton, in
reply these resolutions, transmitted the correspondence
OF the State Department with the Peruvian government
upon the subject, accompanying 1t by the following let
ter
In reply, the Secretary of State has the honor report
that the only treaty spuatons force between the United
and Peru touching the subject OF the resolution
those the general convention of peace, friend
ship commerce. AID betWeen tbs United States
OF America and the PeruBolvan coniede ration OF the Both
OF November 1886 The second and third ARTICLES OF thai
treaty place the commerce and navigation between the two
countries upon the basis OF the most naon The
Secretary OF State is OF instances IN which
the Peruvian has refused the cittzeus OF the
United States The privilege thus secured that the citizens
subjects oil olher nation who OF Peru
ss OF the United States consequence OF discrmi-
nation in their favor by the government Peru Ii is
pretended that will not be competent Tor that government
TO enter into treaty stipuailons with the
nent OF the United States which might have tendency 10
diminish the price gnano this county until the Peru
uiaons respect the export OF that anice shall
be changed These regulations have hitherto been based
upon loans OF money high interest to that government
by European capitalists consideration o the exclusive
right export guano all foreign ruaIkes Ii under
related 10 The United States expired December LAST, and
the Secretary OF State is shat any contract
OF a similar character Tor supplying this country with
gnano yet been entered into la xion with this
the Senate copy espondence which has
recently taken place between the Department OF State the
Peruvian minister Washington, Mr. Clay, charge daft
the Quilted States Luna and Mr. j. 4. Walsh
representative Of the Agricultural Society OF Maryland
Respectfully submitted
JOHN NJ CLAYTON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-20

We dread to hear OF the effects of the storm which
swept over this city for the greater part Of the day and
night OF Thursday II was accompanied by volen, tor
rents Of rain which much needed for the relief Of
the corn and other productions through large extent Of
country. The wind was very high, prostratng many
zsss in this city and it's nsehborhood. and many fields
Of Indian corn We apprehend that the storm has done
mueh injury to the shipping on the coast
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-20

SILk and Cotton UmbrellasA very large and varied A.
umbrellas mostly made 10 order Of
good quality and style.
Also assortment OF Of Co. repeating pistols.
July I7-3uf STEVENS, No, Browns Hotsh