davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-18
Il. +. DAlSGERrtElp, Secretary.
TRAGEDY IN ST. LANDRY, LOUISIANA.

iR2LED1 IN LANDRY, LOUlSlANA 4.
The Opcousas GaZcte of the 29th Glt gives the follow
ing of tragedy in the parish Of 81. Landry:
On last Friday night, between the hours of 10 and IL
O'clock, Dr. J. w. Hopkins of Plaquemne BruItc
tered the house Of John D. Moore eighteen miles from is
place in parish, accompanied by negro armed with
double baI.eled shot gun Hopkins attacked Moore with
MIN and threw him down. and was about 10 from him
when Hopkins called upon the negro asking him why he did
shoot him. Upon which the negro replied that he could
shoot without killing BOTH Hopkins then ead shoot
anyhow Moore then sprang the negro. seized the gun,
and about succeeding in taking from the slave when
Hopkins, who had raised himself from the oor advanced
upon him with pistols and bowcknite He then endeav0r
Cd his escape through his back door Hopkins pur
sued him. and fired without effect. Hopkins then returned
into The house demanded OF Aonres wife keys bid
her give him John Lyons money, he athcf-inaw Of both
Moore and Hrpsn she replied That she had Of John
Lyons He took the keys searched the house found
dollars in the He then turned her and said
he would leave witness against him. that he intended 10
Kill her She begged for her lite He took her by the arm
and !eavorcd her around in order shoot her in
the back she resisted and said him if he shot she should
him do it, that he should not shoot her in the back He
then fired she threw up her for protection, the bail
struck her hand nearly cutting off of her fingers
king her abdomen and luckily the ball glanced and did
penetrate tie ntestnes bowels. The then
ted his horse and fled There six in pursuit Of
him. We learn they his track, and will doubtless
resi- him Hc slender FORM about five feet nine
or inches in height, with light blue eyes,
II j. reported here that Hopkins fled from Virginia fer kill
ing
III II Igg sra
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-18

MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION.
Nominations OF Candidates for the Legislature.
The Democratic Association OF Richmond met on Friday
evening the 4,h inst the Union Temperance Ha-Presi-
den, paeson in the chair The Chairman briefly addressed
the Association and invited all Democrats forward
and participate in the proceedings The room was filled
with Democrats every portion of the city. who had
come prepared stand side by side with each other 10 aid In
maintenance Of the cherished principles o! Democracy
Mr.. George W. Tocr submitted resolution, declaring il
elpedenl nominate candidates Tor the Senate and House
Delegates for this city at the ensuing elections which was
ad1ptd.
The meeting then proceeded ballot for candidates to be
voted for by the Democratic Party OF this city, at the ensu-
inn election land committee having been appointed 10 count
the ballots reported the result and the President of the As
ISOLATION; announced the following named gentlemen
had been chosen by the meeting
For the Sendte-RoBERT 6. ScoTr.
For the House of Delegates RICHARD o. HAsKISs,
THohA. H. ELLIS,
joins NJ. GREGORY.
The nominations were received with every denomination
of applause and each one declared unanimous.
Tie finest spirit prevailed in the meetings there were no
riyalrics-nn eaouses-n0 heart bunings; every Demo-
crat influenced by and determined TO act up to
the maxim of :" Union ana harmony-evcrything for the
cause nothing for men, Every Democrat present appeared
10 be fully prepared The contest before determined to
put his shoulder the wheel and TO give 10 our excellent
ticket anl the glorious OF Democracy, warm and
Dr. r F. Jetcr submitted the following resolution, which
was enthusiastically adopted:
Resolved That this meeting will cordially sustain the
nominees for the Senate and House Of Deegates-Robert
G. Scott Richard O. Haskns, Thomas H. Ellis, and John
NJ. Gregory pledge ourselves 10 use all honor
able means their election.
On motion, il was
Resolved That President and Secretary inform Messrs
Scott lIasIns Fills and Gregory Of the action Of this
meeting and request their acceptance of the nominal tons
rendered.
The Association then adjourned until next Friday evening"
the 2lst inst.
After the adjournment OF the Association, many Demo-
Gratis present from Union HILL held meeting, Mr. James H.
Poindexter acting Chairman.
On motion committee of three appointed TO confer
with candidates for the City and County and 10 call
Mass Meeting nj the Temperance Hall Union Hill such
time as they may think proper Cummitlce-Alessrs Mar
ceIIus T. Surke, J. r. fewellcn, and William Ligon
On motion, the committee authorized 10 call Demo-
cratic Meetings whenever they may think necessary
The meeting then adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-18

sy- The DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION OF Richmond
will hold their next meeting the Union Temperance Hail.
on FRIDAY evening next half past o'clock.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-18
TOBACCO MARKET.

KlCHNOND, Hu%DAI, .N"7 To
TOBiCCO.-la the better grades Of this article, ih,
Is small ard the market spirited. II
oter kinds there has been change % Importance 10
weeks y. VI MANllN O. W.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-18

We are requested to announce Wm NJ Amber Esq, Is
candidate for reelection TO the Senate OF Virginia. from he
District composed OF Louisa Goochland and Fluvanna
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-18
THE THEATRE TONIGHT

Presents great aracton-Mr Neafe and Mrs. Potter,
well sustained, in two excellent pieces. They deserve q
rood house
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-18

Our thanks arc due Messrs. rhos H. Gresham & Co.,
No. l09s Broad ST., for the December Nos OF Cooley
Ladys Magazine and Sartans Union Magazine all embel-
lished with beautiful cncrayngs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-18
: -

IS ,ho committee wns adopted and received N!
dial vote. ; .hi.h occnnicd the minds anu
enlisted tn, cepss Of 1--WE e'Is Tor the annon ."
hose who opposed to as, mods
.atss, soe I G1ssns sd9i's
pos ng Q: Inc o,be;s (of whom one) pfeerf's
.r, voe O., each specific proposition voe was taken
The only oht question n on ne w ssss amend
which 70 wns and for which ed,s sG' popaon
serted the ,:inciple, that our free e0i0's"
be rcnt0rtd ,,,s, mr. present opinions may Ut
10 IN. nubI.c, have deemed it due 10 my sen
statement c,, IOHN RUTHERFOORD.
piohmont Nov. II, 1851
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-18
fiaiaitt. 5,3tJk:as..
PORT OF RICHMOND, NOV,

PUtr Or HhoND, NOV. Il. -.
ARRIVED,
Steamer Roanoke, Parrish, New York.
Brig Village Belle, Davidson, Windsor, y. D.
Schr Miranda, Jones, Baltimore.
Schr. F. COPELAND 4 Co., Bennett, Thomas'on'
SAILED
Barque Cyane, Loveand, New Orleans.
Schr Diary J. Peck, Dupuy, New YORK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-18

ELECTION OF TENNESSEE U. 5. SENATOR.
NASHVILLE Nov. LEX Governor Jones' whig has been
elected T. s. by tc Legislature oTennessee The
vote was almost unanimous
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-18
A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY

sSy' POLITICAL D1SCUSSION.-Tne Democrats OF
the Civ of Richmond and the Comfy of Henrco will hold
q Mass Meeting, Springfield Hail. tor Church Hl)
Wednesday the 18th inst at O'Clock, p. VI.
The candidates OF both political parties and the electors
for the districts are invited participate in the discussion
ALL VOTERS are respectfully invited 10 attend
THE COMMITTEE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-18
To The Editors of the Richmond Enquiror.

q
RIcHaoSp, Nov. II, ISL.
In your paper of Saturday morning, the 18Th instant! you
published Of the melancholy death Of Mr.. Lit
tIcberry Darlington, highly esteemed fellow citizen; and
your editorial being calculated mo doubt without any inen-
lion your par) 10 nisrad the public mnd-t being an
entire Misrepresentation OF the actSyuu will be good
Ia publish the following statement in your paper of
consider justice to inc memory OF the lanented
dead we'll regard for the feelings OF his respected ia
y and large circle Of TellnVes ana friends require an
explanation through the columns o your paper The facts
of this melancholy affair these Mr.. Darlington ha d
been at times for the last five six months Of his life Ia
boring under mental alteration caused by bodily
pain proceedn. nruraec affection in the head, and
other diseases which, at many times almost rendered him
fra c with pain; aud flor The las: four or live weeks The
evidences of arrangement OF mind BECAME TOO manifest
10 be noticed by many OF his intimate friends; but
more particularly during tile last week OF his life, MI c.
bitcd many aad strong symptoms OF an almost entire
.s of mind OF his relatives and friends
mad lhsr attention orcty arrested by hi. unhappy cond
lion: and their appehcnsions were seriously excited for his
safety The following sealed letter. found the left pocke
%; his pan,aloons, directed the Coroner Of the City Of
Richmond il still stronger testimony i'll this matter. ar T.
Wicker. Esq, &. OF R. When you found my body
quest il to buried in the clothes you may find me,
VIZ socks drawers and shirt Please have plain coffin
no, to cost 81 can be had al that price,
II YOU will ,ace me where the gravcdsurbers get
at me- VIII take it favor. My keys and other things
found in M pockets please leave in with Van Lew & Hay-
lor Farewell! Do not curse my memory.
Your friend, L. CARRlNGroN."
'ISay the set ri m,dWan."
Ga The back Ills besides ae supcrscpton is the
follow ng ir,:;on ir'n Mark A. ory's s;ecch t,
dend bod, 1, Crsa, Inc evil that 90 lives after them
Thc good is inferred with their bones And The
diet oil the jury the Cooners inquest was unanimously
ms follows: "rbat Mr. Darlington committed suicide BY
hanging himself in fit OF mental alteration" | trust
Messs Editors that Your minds are convinced the eF-
in which YOU say herc assigned for this dis
ucssng act. By publishing This communication you will
but do Justice the memory of Of Oldest and
respectable fellow citizens, and at the time, pay
proper respect the feelings OF highly esteemed circle Of
relations and friends, and mitch obge,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-18

MANNED, "Wednesday. the 10Th the Rev Mr. MAJ
Col wv g. KNIGHT 81 N1!t"may - MI. LLEEERlNE thu"
:. Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-18
MARRIED.

DErRoIT, Nov. iGth.--TE. overwhelming triumph 0!
III Michigan is regarded Cass victory
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09
Robbery.

Our fellow townsmen Millican Clark,
Esq, who follows general collecting
business, informs us that while on visit
TO Lancaster. keokuk county, Iowa, on
the 18Th Of last month"; he had his peck
Ell picked of number of notes and ac-
counts. belonging principally To merch-
ants of This city. Mr.. & was at the
lime standing in crowd in the court
house, listening to his Honor Judge
Knapp charge the, Grand Jury. A pref.
~ time and place to steal. really.
The following Is a list of notes lost be.
longing to J. $. Kimball & Co. of this
iriry.tn wii:-Josep i, Meel<'s note. dated
Dee. 81, 1850, for s66l.5l at 10 per
cent. interest, an which is a credit ol
$4,000. Wm. S. namilnn's note
S59,ll, dated July 8, 1913. AT 10 rer
cent. T.. G.. Jones note dated Feb. 10,
1851, at 60 days, 10 per cent, $40, ID.
John WeImer's note al 80 days. 10 per
cent, for s27,96. John B. Webster's
np:e dated Nav. !, 1850, 10 per cent, for
Sl2l.0I. G. Beams account Sl57,42,
aud f.. Stua,'s account 1876. st...
Notes belonging 10 Messrs. Prngh &
Cook nithis CITY, 10 vii: s.. NJ. Lines,
Sl7,00 T.. Turner, S6t, H.. ID. Reid,
$50. j. Neal, So; A. Allen, $40 and w.
w. Gamer, S6,75. Also, TWO mites on
". =. Conper foe 500 each, dates mol
recnl!ecie,l. Also a large number of ac
counts belonging tn the .Keekuk Dis
patch" and burlington Hawk. Eye.
Mr.. Clark authorizes us to say thai
he will literally reward any one who
will return said notes and accounts To
him, or give the necessary Information
tina. will enable him I" obtain them.
t Burlington 7eiegrapt.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09
Destructive Fire.

Al five O'Clock Yesterday morning a
fire broke on. in The cellar oil z. +. Wet.
zell d Co.'S drug store on Main, be.
tween Pine and Chesnut streets. and
communicating IL the adjoining hulldlag,
destroyed them bolh, le,eling the first 10
the ground, aud cutting tie second from
its serond story upward. The buildings.
each FIVE stories high on Main, and SIX
on Commercial street, had been erected
last year, and were furnished with iron
shutters and zinc roofing, for protection
from fire. They belonged 10 Alessrs.
Bridge q Brothers. aud Mr.. Thomas
Andrews. The latter is insured, we
learn, IN the ST. Loui, Insurance Com.
PAM. for only $1,000. The building oI
Bridge a. Brothers is also insured only
IN part. at.,.i..r. ,,.... .-... ...,F.,.. --.--
II. +. We'zell & Co stock of drugs.
paints, medicines and chemicals, was en-
tirrlv consumed. So rapidly did the
flames col,muaicate to every part oi the
building, that the gentlemen failed 10 save
even their books. Their stock il; valued
at so 900. on which there was an insur.
ance of $4,000, in equal shares in The
Delaware Mutual Safety, the City Com
pany, of Cincinnati, aud in the Floating
Dock Company. .. -tst.s,.r.-f.
Messrs. Bridge & Brothers stock Of
stoves. sheet iron and copper, CRATES.
zinc, tinware. &c, was valued AT $30,-
600, ga which there is an insurance of
$4,000 in the Tennessee Company, and
500 in The Elna and Hartford. The
greater part of The stock was consumed,
but val,la BILE amount, which remained
in The cellar and first floor, was saved.
The adiacen. building. belonging %
Mr.. N. II. Riigely. was slightly cracked
and otherwise damaged by the intense
heat. .'he raflers were fired several
lines but again ex.nguished. Mr.. +.
Dngs, importer of German and French
goods, who occupies. this building, esti.
mates The damage by water. removal,
&C.. TO his stock. al $4,000. Unforuu-
nalely, the most valuable portion of the
goods were stored along the wall next 10
the establishment of Bridge & Brothers.
The stock of Messrs. Harvey q Stew.
art, whose splendid Auction store is The
las, on the block. was injured by water
and rrm"val. they suppose. TO the a.
mount Of 81 500. Their loss. as wei!
as tina, Of Mr.. Dings, will be entirely Gov
cred by insurance. ..... ...... ..-.. ,.....
Messrs Sell & Hale, Agents for The
North ST. Louis Glass works, occupied
the cellar or ground floor of Mr.. An
drews' building. Their stock in Store
amounted To 81 900, OF which 80, 600 is
covered by insurance in the Eagle A:
gency. .....ft...f ..e,.,, &c.. ~. s...f
I he total destruction Of property may
he reasonably set at $4,000. on .whirh
the insurance is about $43,CoJ.-Mo.
Republican, Nay End. I,u. E...r...
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09
Curious Facts.

The following curious facts are taken
from Blackwood's Magazine: p"
I" In England The average poor rates for
ten Years past has amounted 10 $4,000
600. faa #'' .t"auahl a91@""5 -al
In ireland s.. 100000 year are ex.
pended 10 feed starving population. ..a
In 1896 The immigration from The Brit.
ish Isles was $4,000 persons. In 1919
the number was 100000. .@ ts-e
In 80 years, crime it, Great Britain
and Ireland has increased 500 per cent.
while The population has only Increased
80 per cent. lag .t..8."@.: ".~ Fl. 4s.~ .""
In 1922 there were 81, 1873 Jail COM
mitmen,s in England. Scotland and Ire
land; in 1850 there were "A, l62. Is. ."-
10 per cent of the population OF Scot
land are pAupcrs. ~
In Ireland. il appears from areportlto
government, made July, 1917. that D.
O20.7l2 persons suhsisted on public
alm., about 40 per cent. OF the paPula-
-iim. The nominal rental IN iceland is
SOS. 100000. The sum expended for
The rebel of the poor, S6,37O,595, one
ninth of the rental, There were $780,
QUO persons in the poor houses, aud
$4,000 in Jail. Ireland is not larger
than Ohio sa. 6aa@2a maa' .9# &
In Glasgow one fourth Of the burials
are at the public expense. ia gs.a Eaa
lni.ondon there are 10000 Journey
men iallors, Of whom $4,000 cara ii
miserable existence by working Ii hours
day, including Sunday. There are
also in The same city $4,000 sewing WIZ
men, who, on an a,trage,mlke only 4 al,
or . cents a day by working "a hours
not quite I OF a cen, per hour. Hob g
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09
lIAaBon AN. AND Rlyra CoNyrxri on :

IIARBoR AND RiyER CoNyENTIoN,---
The western people are greatly disap-
pointed at HE failure of the IIarbor and
River bill in the Senate, after il had
passed the House. Many of the papers
are Proposing 10 have a Convention some
lime during the Summer, similar 10 The
one held al Chicago some years since.
The Chicago Democrat, John Went
wor,h's paper. says: III is proposed to
hold meeting OF The masses. wi,hou,
dis,inclinn Of party, VIII" are for Harbor
and River improvements. at Detroit,
Michigan, on the Alb of July next. |,
is for The De,roi; people. who are SO, vi.
tally interesie in uarbor and River i'm
piorenents. 10 move off in This matter,
If they wish the Ennvention,' Detroit
would be the hes. place on several ac-
counts. Il IL the residence Of Gen. Cass.
aud as circumstance" would very
likely pre- INT his going Ia Chicago, his
presence q, The proposed Convention can
only be secured by holding il in his own
ci'y Ii would De well for the citizen.
,,f that place To move in The matter Il,
once. as Ills suggested tia, Gen. Cass
may have an engagement 10 deliver an
address al some distant place, unless AN
early promise 10 he present is secured
from hiln.-Roch. Democrat. $ w
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09

FL LEvINs GREAT LEAD.-The Du-
Bnque Herald speaking of Ie,ins and
The great Lead recently "strack" by
him. says: -. II. ...r. III. ..a. ..r.,.tt ....
six months ago, there were none SD
poor as io do him reverence lmpelle,i
ny curiosity and a discrimination u
strike a big lead lie entered "A small crew
ice WHICH, bv accident, he found leading
aard from an old shaft. abandoned
eight years ago by some disappointed
miner. and by overcoming almost insur-
moun,able obstacles, moi knowing with
er he tended, or what dangers avail ed
him, pushed his way for the frs, hind-
red and fifty fee, with hopeless, sicken-
ing toll. snll he pushed onward. Al
length the well known glitter of the hid
den ore sparkled upon his eye. Hope
now took possession Of The heart and
gave the strength to the muscles. On
ward he pushed his course; no, mortal
near TO share his transport or come TO his
rescue should dangers bsfall-onwari he
groups his way, and in ten hours emery
es agar, from The mouth oi the old shaft,
The richest man in ,Iouo. a.# rg..l 4,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09
WASHINGTON, May 2, P NJ.

A, dinner-,able misunderstanding np-
CURED yesterday between Lieut.. Mich
olsen of the Navy and Capt. Sham
bourg, and Z challenge is confidently ex-
pec,ed. aa aat aa ID.
The National In,elligencer has infor-
nation from Georgia To the effect .hst
the Hon. Alexander Stephens. Wing rep
.resenialive 10 Congress from The liles-
-enih district. declpes being candidate,
and recommends The Union men al his
party 10 rally IN support OF the Hon.
lluwell Cobb, Democratic Speaker Of
the ilonce during the last Congress.---
The lnielligencer expresses much pleas
IRE al this evidence of fraterniz luon ON
the leading men of the old parties Of
Georgia on the great platform Of Union,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09
ig" The Rock Island and Chieaa

iV The Rock Island and Chicago
Rail Road Company is now completely
organized and will soon commence ope-
rations pracucaily. A company of ca -
iialls,s iram The East have taken the
charter and are To complete the road in
Two wears. So the prospect Is pretty
fair Tor US TO have The '.snorling'' of The
"irnn horse" upon The banks of the
Mississippi in a short time. BY the
way. we think that this same railroad
will be. when completed. of grea, hene-.
nj, to Iowa, as it will very probably
canse The produce raised here 10 lake
the Northern route, and by that means
reach The Eastern mafke, quicker than
by any other way. We will then be
within four or live days of New York
Ciiy.-Io,ca Statesmen. ".qaH afna
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09
N atfcc.

s THE building of Methodist Episco-
pal Church will be let Ia the lowest bid
der at Dahlenega. WaprIlo county. Iowa,
on the l7lh day Of May next, al 2 u
clock, p. M. "a a.aa aa rga4 ssss aIe
!. The dimensions Of the church are 10
he as i'ilows, ro-wii: 80 by 40 feet. md
l3 feel between The floor and ceiling; Ia
he frame building. constructed of good.
durable materials, in PLAN. ba. neatand
w"rkman-like manner. Full particulars
given on the day OF let Ing. Said church
10 be erected in The town Of Dahlonega.
II es LANDLORD Mccain. 3Aec.9 A
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-09
TO the Farmers OF HOwa.
McCOrmick's Reaper.

TIME subscriber. as the autI,orized
sgen, of e. II. McCormick, for
the sale of his Justly celebrated Patent
Virginia Reaper, is now in the southern
portion If Iowa, and will visit the coun.
ties of Lee. Desmoines, Henry. Jetfer-
son, Wapella, Van Barren, Davis. &c
With the late valuable Improvements.
this is nnquesionahly the best, il not
The only Reaping Machine in this sec.
ton of the country. Mr.. Mccormick
was the first TO introduce successfully
the cutting of grain by horse power.
and from his great experience having
sold in the West thousantlsl IL would be
strange if he had nor the best Machine
now in use. have with me itesrimoIi.
ais the great value and extensive use
o. this machine To the Western Farmers
in saving their crops. Throughout Hi
nois where grea; efforts have been made
TO introduce other ymicliines. McC"r.
mick. as the writer fully believes, has
sold and is selling fifty 10 one. over any
machine. An extensive system III in.
frlngenent and imposition upan The pub
lie has been pri,cliced in The West by
tho sale of his Reapers altered somewhit,
not To improve) hui to evade his patent.
Suits are commenced against The parties,
and many are the ovrrtnres for a COM
promise offered hv them, dbnt rejected
/ hyMr. MeCormirk upon The ground
that d right stolen from him is not a fit
subject for compromises, aud can only
ne remedied by a FL | restoration. Sey.
monr d Morgan, of Brackpprr, New
York. who served three years under Mr..
Nc Corm,ck, and learned what they
know OF him, are The largest operators
in The line of Infringement upon his
Patent. They ara eujsinrd. | have
The papers with me la show how the
whole matter stands, with copies of the
Injunction which will leave at all The
pr"minen. points IN the district nam ed.
when il is understood that all persons
dsing a Machine Illegally made or sold
in violation of the rights of the Pdten
Zee, are equally as liable as tho minu-
ffic,ureF, or seller, and can be sued and
made To pay damages to the Pa,entee,
and can be prevented by Injunction
from using such machine, it willhe per
ceived that The system %, aperatlons
'abare alluded To, is no, only ffaul up
On the Patented, bat is gross fraud OPP
on those to whom machines tlins made
are sold. Farmers wishing machines,
bv leaving their address al the post":Iice
III 1.-The county seat Of their County, d,rec-
led To me, will ensure a c,hl. ORDERS
can also be addressed TO Chirenden IL
1Aictiapic, keokuk; j. l.. hiontandoa.
For. Madison; Foo,e G. Co. Burlington
10 ensure a machine this harvest. 'it
would be well u forward orders earIv
The Machines are warranted to gperiurm
well, or they can be returned. anm ia.
7 -'t.a#s T.rag. IL. WILSON, ~.
Of Chicago Ills. 81
Anril ia h. 80. e 8aq.r#n VIII ..aa