davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05

rY@ The steamer America arrived at
East Boston at y o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Her mails left in the o'clock tram, and will
arrive in this City this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
~. These cool. delightful mornings

make us feel ON good terms with ourselves and with
fellow beings and beside bring out good looks IN
bold relief No better time be chosen TO have PIC
ture taken and no better the Daguerrean Art
be found in this city than Mr. JAMES BROWN, Of No 1871
Broadway. who stands unrivaed not only as Daguereo
typht practical artist, and whose pictures have
been pronounced by coDnoisseurs the ne plus ultra OF
the art MI Brown has adopted all the modern improve
men and prepared to take pictures Of any desired SIZE
color or shade and at moderate rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
To LET WITH STEAM PowER.-The new

III rce-so,y and basement Brick Building 27ihst
th ay Rnldng IS b, IS fosi, with hostvay and nes fo
black nuth forges Suitable f0r any heavy iron work
auSO 6ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05

csptains i-cdws ana schleseryer Iseuses,..
Ludwig ard As.sr Surgeon hesa Leaun~,.
Commissary, 2. A. Cock.
staff Of the Re- 'ment OF infantxy-Cci n l. n,
man. Lieut. Col. w. Scott Harness Adjuan, Geo,,,,
A. Graham. CommissaiS Joseph Bel. Aa,cssnt y
the Regiment. George PAR.
Compsny Captain. Robeti Enis Lisu,snA,,
f Nc Donald Suh-Iieuienan,s, J. L. La Kno,a
Company B'-Csp;. John Johnson PRS, L,.,,
James Dunn. Second 80. J. + Williams, rhlri 40
James O'ReIliy.
Richard yoEden Second do. }. A. Gray rhlri IA
J. n. Baker.
Company D.-cap,. Philip Goi5Sy First Lieu,
David l.. Rassan Second 10. John II. Landlnsaas !.
Third 90. James II Norden.
CompSny E.-Capt., Henry jacksNa Plrst Lien,
William Hueos Second do t A sinpsoa TAlri
DO. James Crangh.
Company Captain. William Stewart r,rs
Lieut.. James L. Doun Second 10 JoAa l. Bass
ThlTd 10, Thomas Hudwal
REGlNSNr or ARrtLLSsY-OAcers Of As Stsy-
Chef, W iillam l.. tTrsienoeD AGjutant. e. l. Nan
ford Second Master OF Commissary, Felix nvvsss
Surgeon, ludOylng Nlnks.
Company Az aptaln, ", 4 Nelly lst ISss, N
. James ~ DO. James \ Novens Sd DO, j O
Bryce.
Company R.--Cap,ain. James sanders Isl Ian,
Philip Van yechlen, % do, Beverley A Hps,s,
81 Go, VIM. II. Gran.
Company C.-Cap,sin, Victor Ker is, neu
James Brandt 2d do VIM l. Nicnne.
Regiment Of Cuban Patriots t ompany A. CAM
Hide Fousce oberto Isl Lieut., De Jiga Hernandez
% DO, Miguel Lopez 81 DO, Jose \. Pianos a.
do Henry Lopez
Regiment OF hungariaus Major, George Boula
Capt. LadlSlauS Palank Lleuts, Sermerby, loAsn
Pctroce. AdambeF, kerSkes. and Conrad RicAner'
German Regiment Capt. Hugo Schlyes Lem
Paul Michael Bro. Csmbeas Capt, hetro Muller
Lieut., Gloyano Placasce
Later and Important from Havana Arrival Of
the steamship Cherokee ut New Orleans
Capture and Execution OF gen. Lopez ana
most OF his men.
Atavery late hour last night We received over ,As
Washington and New Orleans Line the following
brief but highly imporan, dispatch, from our cor.
respondent at New. Orleans
NEw-0RLEANs Wednesday evening, Sept D. 1881
The steamship Cherokee, with. probably, news
from Havana "a the 3lst of Aug Is telegraphed BE-
low the city. We have brief announcement, OH
news To the effect that Gen. Lopez and most OF HI,
command have been captured by the spanish troops
and executed
\ second dispatch embracing the full particulars
viii be forwarded at the earliest moment AFTER the
steamer arrives At her wharf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
Copyright and Coniiscation.

Postscript 10 business letter 70 The Tribune
dated
OVID. SENECA Co, Tuesday. Sept. ,, 1851
WilliMr Greeley tell US IN The Weekly Tribune at
has earliest convenience. why il Is that English Re
prints are specially offensive to the English Gov
vemment and why they are so unceremoniously
taken from Americans visiting England Is it be-
the copyright of English Publishers Is invaded
| feel dlSgraced. an Englshman, at the course pur
sued by my counnymen, and long TO see the day
when this act Of arbitrary interference shall be num-
bered among the things A." that were 7.
P. 81 have no doubt but many readers Of your
paper would thank YOU for some remarks on the
above.
Reply.
Nj Greeley Is Of opinion tina! the English
Government does entirely and exactly night III
the case referred to. lie believes that the author
Of History, Poem, Novel, or other literary work,
is as clearly the owner thereof as the paper
maker was Of the paper wheTeon It was printed
until some enc bought II of him. He believes that
a copyright is As naturally and truly property as
the fish CHIT from the ocean. the oxyoke cut and
fashioned from the unclaimed forest, or the corn
grown 10y any farmers labor on his own land
Now the paper and printing OF one of the reprints
in question may belong to a Yankee publisher.
but the copyright remains IN the English author.
and ought 10 be respected accordingly So
a nan should ride from our side of The line into
Canada on a British (s,olen) horse with Yam
kee saddle and birdie. We think the Government
would do perfectly night TO take the horse away
from The rider and give It to the tue owner. or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05

VERMoNr.-THe Boston Atlas has re-
turns of the vote for Governor In III towns
composing about three-fifthS of the State which
sum as follows:
1851. 1850.
Williams (Whig) 1891 Williams ----------l5 1916
Redfeld, Free Dem. 1894 Peck, Free Dem ,ii3
Robinson. bunker. 1896 Roberts, Hunker-.- 2,50s
scatteyne 90 Scattering - %
Williams over all l,77l Do. last Cow |, s22
We presume Williams and the whole Wing
State Ticket have Just about 600 majority over
all manner of opponents
The Senate viii be hardly at all changed
from last year, when there was handsome Wing
majority
- The House, SO far as we have returns,
shows Wing loss of s, counting the Old Line,
Free Democracy, &c, ali together against Us
The Wing ma ority last year was "a 1t Is OF
course somewhat diminished through personal
feuds, but we trust is still sufficient.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
MrN's FuRNIsnlNG Goops-At Whole

sale The subscriber invites Clothiors Merchant Taors
and all Dealers Furnishing Goods TO examine his Stock
The wants OF the Cay trade the line fully net Goods
sold Al the lowest market pces for cash SANXAy No
lac William ST. one door above Fulton-st 81 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
SO NAssAu.sT-BoOt- makers Union AssO-
cntisn Boots Shoes Caters retail for wholesale prices

ELEGANT SHIRTs.-An elegant fit is as
desirable in Shirt any ether article OF dress and
nothing beautiful han the set and style OF the
Shirts made at GREENS celebrated establishment Ast0r
House Every article that leaves the store is warranted
and gentlemen giving their orders may depend ecev
ing the garments exactly at the time agreed upon however
abort the notice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
afternoon Sesss0z.

ALBANY, Thufs1iJI oVP''
Nr. Woodruff introduced the following - ,sn.
Rssoteg, That Con.nIttee d three % spy VI Web
(osIeai.ca :, eater corPls.ai sssslss ai'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
TROUBLES IN DURANGO.

Tie last accounts from the interior glTe Us horrld
descriptions OF the devss.aisons committed by the
Indians IN the States Of Chihuahua AMI Durango
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05

Woop, TIE HArTeR-Niblo's Garden,
No 57z Broadway.-faslylo GeBte nan Hats now res
Remember, article 10 he really cheao must be realy
good-prce alone criterion Of real cheapness for
desirable and elegant Hat call WOOD No 57l Bfoao~ay
Niblo's Garden. Also, caps, canes and umbrellas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
Cone Osg. CONE ALL.-This is the IN

GyNiN's FALL FAsHIoSs.-Ihe soveIeI2h
people have said nd sealed the saying b coun.ess
chases that CISIs's ali Hat - anead o. aiy ~ m.
heretofore manufactured IN ever thing eAcsp pI.JI %
remains stationary az -Four pOilaisi vino ~
HANGED 4 value every seas.n - ..,.o Q, p.,r,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-15
is A BASKET A BOX 2

This question was amazingly discussed 10 the Stats Con-
yenon which re- assembled in the House Of Delegates on
Saturday morning II nroso thus According to an order
aop,ed the names Of the members were TO be drawn out Oh
o box and seats to be selected the nnInes came out
The old bootboxss of the House of Delegates having been
long discarded from use such furniture was conveniently
be had The Secretary had recourse therefore, 10 small
h,sket used for carrying lawyers books aud papers Inc
tedious operation over of the "ousders were not
verv well peaeed-and Of them, Mr. Smith OF kana"ha
in snyrt of fun raised constitutional point viz: that the
order had not been legally carried onor basket ana not
box as the resolution prescribed had been employed The chair
having been appealed for legislative preeeden
son. with grea, soemny but at the same time an aeh smile
puyine on his countenance promptly referred to decision
of Congress- in contested election for Tennessee Al one
of the precincts ballobox not being convenient ,ne
ballots were deposited Ia gourd native production he
House Of Representatives decided tha In tha caa gouro
should properly be construed coming within 'he 'esn'
"box"-aud the election was sustaned. Under sne ihhu
of this precedent basket was regarded as
TO box, and the discussion dropped. SUI many q ''
"ou,sdsrs" though they had gotten Into Dad box
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-15
THE TEA PLANT AND TEA NUT.

Mcssrs. Havund, Hasru & Co.. Of Charleston nre the
agents for the sale Of Tea plant, Tea nuts received from
China 10 good condition. by Dr. Junus Smith, wnc has
nearly two years engaged In tho cultivation Of this plant
the vicinity Of Greenvle c. H.. South Carolina He has
nude arrangements the Charleston Courier for
ing regular supplies from the largest Tea Plantations in Chi
nu and experimental fully the comparative adaptation Of
our own and Eastern climates the successful production
Of this universally used beverage The result of his re-
searches proves that the time of the plant bo'Homng in
Greenvle District corresponds with that In China and India
and the manner In which the blossoms uprea showa .imi
ur,,y of climate and temperature nlordng satisfactory
dence that the Tea Nuts will mu,uro in South Carolina
equally as we'll.
Its peculiar,y of the tea plant that 1t blossoms sparng
,me but continues 10 u, out It's blossoms until The
spring. and pods containing tho ripe lea NUT may be gather
cd at the same time as the blossoms in the autumn The
blossom Is cream color with delicate fragrance like weak
violet The petals ncosng the flower before its full bios
some are Six In number and the blossom drops Oft in thret
or four days after it is fully developed
The tea seed is OF the size and color OF aze nut AT
average size equals in weight, eight cotton seeds Inc
bulk of full sized is in circumference, - nche'
Of middle sized NUT inches average perhaps nches
Like all nuts It contains oily kernel covered with smell
thicker than that of seed but rather thinner 'ar
that of q haze nut.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-15
fF.om the Sou h. Side Dcmc;cs.l

The Wings having selected Union and DsuIion cr hu.
by for unouggc.y should not sach udcros nycIcrv he
Justly united the outrageous insult 10 the intc
gcnce Of rational peope3 That those wolves in Sleeps
clothing who only Unionists Of consolidated desroism
and ioes constitutional democracy, the peoples govern
ment should have the unhallowed efoncry party Ia
claim themselves The popular appeatUn OF Unonsls In
ordr to os INFO every tory in their ranSs TO the
cluson Of patriots and republicans ba"gsrs cumnCn,ay-
Unfortunately for their position The Democracy no less
Unonsts than themselves and OF the stump that
should they sound false alarm, 10 tambUozG the unrrert
ing So far from creating cupita-thelr contemplated
ohiecnuess the peO2 politically blind or demancd
solitary Whg could be elected 10 the State Federal
Legisla lures, under the dicaiion u plain
In confirmation o! this n:serun need only refer 10
tho batch Of unconstitutional ad repujl;ed doctrines "l
Whggery 10 convince the most !ncreduous that their sole
guarantee Of liberty aud is runa the lurmd
able and iyanncal OF governments ian auiocracy abso
lutte monarchy not encrpe) 10 ~ consolidated aIisloc
racy Win these aCt1 staring us la the face ana too pal
pabe TO be denied a il possible that the American people,
ted suciday forge their letters by elccng the
Presidency of party ~hosc ruling principle Is abol
is tho Constitution by transfer Of all pyYc the Fedu.
raj Government. Every Whg administration furnishes
cunlcstblc proof o its verging constellation which,
less arrested by the election Of Dcnocalic resdcns whose
enets based the preservation Of tie Constitution in
all It's integrity and under whose nuspcc. atune
to our present unparalleled prosperity will inlct dca h
blow the liberties Of this country which they survive
Ii such astounding considerations do arouse the pcU.
10 lust appreciation Of the pcrGdous policy o modern
pseudo Whggery, then will uvc BEEN in vain lie declaration
| uf Independence. SEVENTY SIX.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-15
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEW YORK.

The fire 10 Broadway New York, on Thursday night last,
proves 10 have been very destructive The large dry guvda
establishment OF Hudson &, Robertson which entirely
DESTROYED was insured for Sl70000 viz $4,000 on the
building and $3.50 900 the stock The loss is fully CO.
yered The following are the Offices having risks:
Oy THE Br1LDISo-fronklin Of Philadelphia, {perpetuaD
81 600; Hartford Protection 1000.
on THE STOCK VIRGINIA (Richmond) Fire and Marine
9l0 OOO Manhattan 00 American Of Philadelphia 10 00O
Sluyyesnnt OG0 Fremens 5000, Nashville 10 000 Au.
pusia Georgia 10000 Hudson River 000 Delaware
Merchants Of Louisville &c GQ0 North American Of New
York 5OOO Eagle 1000 Gnccrs $780, ttna of Hartford
10 00 United States 5000 City insurance Company 10 co.,
Etna, New York 5000 North American Of phadrpha
10 OOO Hartford Connccticu, lO000 Columbia Phadepha
5,0O0-ro,al Sl500OO.
rebuilding and calculate TO occupy their prensa
and papers recovered SOON after the e unnurcG
ded The building destroyed Of The finest in the
city, and very strongly built Tine origin OF the fire cannot
be accounted for. II broke out in the basement.
The Howard Hotel also seriously damaged II took
fire In the roof and the water that thrown on filtered
through the ceilings beneath the great injury OF building
and furniture The oss however, is covered by Insurance.
follows In the Manhattan. S. 000 Equtable GO0 Ma
liona 50CO; .EIna Hartford 1000; Fencns 5O0I Total
S2I OOQ.
The Hotel more throngel with OCCUPANTS an!
The of confusion that ensucd among the 300 boare:s
beggnrs description About two-lhda OF the house Is a
III its previous good condition.
The buildings the occupied by the dycn. estab
.shmenl &C. which crsiiG! by tho walls of The Store
have been nkcn down On The lt OF Nav
ry TO the erection OF the Mercantile Bank
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-15
correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun.

NASHl:uTuS,
ri, lIsrcan Claim Commissions Their Irnrds E1tsn
sion OF the Capitol, &c.
The board OF commissioners nr the settlement oil cnin,a
of American citizens against Mexico, under the treaty o.
Iuaaoupe tiidago, Will close Their proceealnSsy ''P
learn from various sourccs that the amount OF awards
will be within the sum Of three and quarter millions, "h
by treaty. was stipulated 10 be paid in aatlslacto VI e
claims The award, have been agreed upon IN all cases
but presume that the board now form corfec' eSe
Of the aggregate gum that will be awarded ;.
The Commissioners have understood, hre
,ousy convinced that they have given full ana if consul
Grafton 10 claims and have allowed al! hat "as III ~ r
ion, justly due. ,,, ,hav ors
nu.tained in by the authority o @ nu.
man. und the treaty making power ot the Gni'' az - -
would follow that we owed Mexico Inuch eS sum ,b
ney than we went TO war for Some OF the gteVacea t
were urged against Mexico, in the message or ~,
lh April 1916 would therefore seem TO nave n INV
foundation number Of large claims mat nave " W h
ed with much pernacity upon Mexico, ana aso 9pol s
United States hnye been thrown altogether; OF ohess
onIy portion have been allowed. presume . ~, h a.
ants nre still ignorant, in most cases, Oh le u''' " " "
lowed them. ,,,, ho dss,t
sGed with the awards will make appeal 10 AZ G R,
10 the Government and that the prediction W @ W.. ~ ,I a.
in his correspondence connected Win Ee '''I.! :, @
c Thai another war will be the consequence o aiufe !"
meet all the claims, may be rerheo. !, nil, \. rim.
! When the awards shall bc finally dec'ateu' J. wan " ~
enough 70 comment upon Them ,, fr rho en-
Iarrement of The Captol and consequent ueiu5 m ~ r
rncnccu,cnt OF the execution Cf this great w ars
There Is even rumor that the whole matter " Ie - III.
,jd ,il .f;. the meeting of another Congress- ~ so, m
MEASURE NAV be defeated entirely The Po12Hac oug.
great national WORK. ordered BY lcer Of Vrrina
NJ -; ~ eul,rnemea. OF the Capitol was asserted
,ha ,,e session by member from Marylano Mr Evans
Y;hn ca price and Democratic economy pu' =" CIV " " 'o
I Gowen s the name OF the gentleman VINO ootaneo t
on,r,ct for raising the wreck OF the missouri Inc con
tract is taken sum little below sixty nousano ooasS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-15
RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL II. 1851.
A HARD HIT.


San Francisco correspondent of tho Washington ne
public explains some of the deas of the late nborre effort
10 elsc, u S. Senator from California, to succeed lol
Fremont The regular candidates were Judge Heyden'e,
formerly of Alabama, Col Jno. b. Weller and Col ffemoh'
ON the Democratic side; and T. Butler King Whig Judge
Heydcne he says, the choice OF majority Of Inc
and his supporters violent In their opposl-
lion 10 Fremont, whosv career In Congress just long
enough TO PROSTATE him In California. Fremont could nn-
der NO circumstances concentrate the strength Of his payj
indeed three Of the eight received the trs ballot
were from Wings, two Of them native Caliornians, large
landowners who believed that Fremon, could and would
WELD decisive influence 10 perfoc'lng their atlcs WI
King tho wr!,cr says was tho only who could have
united the Wings counted any aid from The Democracy
and had all the Wings voted for him at the START he wouo
b,ys bsen elected The reasons for his defeat enlarged
upon and amongst Others the OF Mh!s VINO naao
himself famous 10 this region few years since Tor his vu
epr,y and James Madison Crane inc
editor OF the macaed "Southerner Of this city. he 10
thu, touched Oft by the Republics correspondent:
Mos, prominent among the marpots were Colonel Conner
and James NJ Crane editor Of the San Francisco eo1er
Both of the gentlemen candidates. and Inc conss he
nnrsued IS therefore, less excusube Colonel Cole anu
Nr Crane left nothing undone to injure ano oeieat M s,
against whom for reason whatever. unfss uu M
impression That he stood in their way they 1o
most upfoundei malicious statements dhef opfos
on Il irue from its very arrogsnce ana seiIs' e
harmless nevertheless, they are en"l'el :" 'S ,n
du,iou for their jealous efforts and have won io hen-
selves for integrity and sF n asng sasr IN s a'
h. s,d cniIr HkrIy 10 become infamous The Why
Sers Of the Legislature with pronpude and unanimy
which does infinite credit have taken action IN the
tons denuncatury of his conduct md declaring that his
paper Courier is and cannot be recognized as the
exponent views and wishes of the Wings OF this state
This rebake may perhaps, teach him useful lesson II
was certainly deserved and exceedingly weined; Tor Mr.
Crane had become arrogant and dctaora that his con-
duct was almost n,oerabe Indeed he has by this
neans In incurrn the dspeasnre OF nearly all the proml-
n.n. Wings in California. His policy nov Is 10 reracc
hi, steps, and if possible, atone for his misdeeds.
This is cruel language appear in Mr.. Fimores Wing
organ Mr. Crane went California with the endorsement
(s boascd) OF Gen. Taylor and Cnsiue'-he was to be
Wing and, under his august auspices
Whsgery was be firmly planted in the Golden State
The Whig press also spoke approvngy of his blooming
prospects for the United States Senulorshp James Madi-
son Crane for Senator Of the United States We never
believed that California would be reduced 30 low that,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-15
Correspondence Of The n. T. Journal of Commerce.

NAaHINdTU%, April y.
The equestrian statue in bronze Of Andrew Jacsor c
has been for the last four years in progress under the -
ton OF the distinguished slauay Clarke Mills near
pleion and will be ready 10 be plced On its pedestal in
fayette Square, opposite The Presidents House, the
4h of July next part of the figure Of Jackson has heen
already successfully cast The horse ia 10 be very
Mr. Mills processes in casting entirely original
His genius has devised pa in The arts--whereby
suits obtained by spccder nd more economical process
es than have been heretofore USED
The Static will be Of the spirited and imposing
of all the productions nf modern art The size md weight
will be about The of the statue of Peter the Great
nj ST. Petersburg ii will be 0nc-ihrd larger than lic and
will weigh hirIy-tve thousand pounds The material used
consists Of old brass Cannon condemned by tie
Some Of guns used materials trophies o the
luton The brass guns and capnred 10y Genera
Jackson Pensacola TO surround the base Of The statue
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-15

Mr. Stuart the Secretary of the Interior addressed lei
tor on the 18th umo. the Commissioner OF the General
and Office assigning for his adherng to The former
decision in regard the assgnabty of land warrants
ne confirms what has been generally admitted L" DO The
sense of houses of Congress- in relation to the 9ues
lion In which we deeply interested oHIon.
ar be liberty in this case 10 change the Ia"
because there wns known TO be minority In boh houses oil
Congress favorable the change ry Hghf not me oecff
arv Of The Treasury poy 10 MI Richie the indemnify utith
he sought or the President direct the disbursement OF IN"
large Gums specified The river and harbos bill TO make IN
psovements contemplated BY that b oseoiss Is 9ue as
ceu knoun ct maorifies of boM houses ere IN JaroF
m.nn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-15
Is ; VnaS,TAST TO FAY,IERs-

thltS MAMIE ,cs,ilr CIR OWNERS. INCORPORATED
NIL MEN Hctt,u,n nkKS, ARTiZANS, PROFESS
:, :. q aEb rT,, HSS.;;lliNiCS AND OTHERS
y tN:.D sML ,,.a. ';tGiNE CoMDlNEp.NRioHr sscus.
..:s- y Lax r.hlfGks PATESr--All lairingements
' 5.ta ..., lns Is the mos, valuable invention Of the
i ..sdss.lnz, A.. manuiac'ories public cdifces, ho
,h.sa al ~ incomplete. and Comparatively inss.
Il E,clen, Fire Engine, the farmer is rer.
s,;o II, its1 moastinG Insurance companies, and
~. .,.h hSGcoNNGNDarIoNs
!; - 30 :. ':s;y certify iha, each OF ue has had
s,., ~, e. ar ~. l. Is NcIells Improved Pumrs
Ts", a;i Ne feel no hr,,tation in recon-.
'' " 'u,, ,:ir confidence ana patronage o; tie
nhARLES MARX, Richmond.
H., " ROfSrER iIugurl.ot Springs
!, ,-sa:! ", n D. hhElD VAUGHN, farnYie.
. "..a:e n';,ihsha'A Mitchell IN NY yard; es
.esa, f.. ps"'ese, gfest convenience. and an eff
NM i. sen =. ,,. Il. Is. TYLER
~ 'e Tor y buying or selling the above article are
~ hRlITiSC:lIAN N,TruEIr r-o,-,,or