davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
EQR LAlIES' DRESS GOODS.

We have plain blk. dress and apron silks, "a to
40 inch, price from 30 cents to $500 plain and
fg'd. light and dark silks, 20 to 50 inch, price
from Toe. to s l,26; plain blk. Grape, silk Tissues,
French Jackonetts, painted MuslinS, Berege and
Mous de LANES, from 10 to 30 centsj plain and
fg'd. modrning Lawns, from s to % cents; rich
changeable Poplins, from l6 to 90 cents; crimPed
Dlmity, French, Scotch AID American Ginghams,
Chambrays, all %colors, from 10 to 25 centsi white
goods Of every variety, including Cambricks,
Muslins, book, plain and barred Jackonetts, from
q In 40 cents. mode amid. Moreens,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

IT The office of Sheriff for New
York city and county is said to yield an
income to Mr.. Carnley, the occupant, of
nearly 100000 per annum.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
WONDERFUL CURES!

DR.. Rodgers Syrup Of LiverwOrt ana
Tar and Chdrchaigua, for The com
piete cure Of Coughs, Colds Influenza,
asthma, Bronchitis, splitting Of Blood,
and all other Ling Complaints ten.
ding 10
~GG3SW@E1GG1
&y0 0FGwSZ3s
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
GRAIN CRADLES.

THE undersigned will be enable to fill all
orders tor a %frs'ra'e quality of GRAlN Ora
DIES, which may be mrde upon upon him at
his shop about 2 miles east of Ashland, on the
Wooster road.
JOHN V. GARDNER.
May 10, 1852. 6w5l
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
M E MS w E A R.

Summer Cloths and Cassimeres, all colors,
styles and prices; Sattinotts and Jeans, from %
cents to double-milled at 81 30; Russia Duck for
pants, from 10 to 81! cents; so pieces linen coat
ing, from IS to sat cents; Barnsley's bleached
and shrunk twilled and plain pant-linnen, summer
tweeds, cottenades and denims, from s to 25C. d;
striped shifting, satin, silk, and farmers satin
vesling: spring style blk. silk hats, pearl straw,
Leghorn, Canada straw, and palm hats, &C.
CARPETING.
IS pieces carp%eting-ihree.ply all wool, dou-
BILE ingram from 90 to rs cents, and ST. cents;
Venitian, from 25 to 30 cents; stair, from l2l to
37l cents, al hemp; 81 inch at 20 centsi grass,
drugget and oil cloths.
STAPLES.
Muslins; from 8 to s cents; bleeched 36 inch
at g. cents; ticks from 5 to l6 cents; bats. white
and cold. carpet warp, %coverlet yarns, &c.
GROCERIES,.
10 sacks Rio and Java Coffee; Is half chests
Imperial, Y. Hyson and black Teasi 10 bbls
Stuart's refined Syrup twenty hhdS and
and bbls. Cuba and N. o. Molusses; loaf, pulver.
lied, crushed and N. o. Sugars; Rice, Tobacco
&c. Give us a call, and examine for yourselves.
CASH FOR WHEAT. The highest figures
paid for 10000 lbs.
w Cd Cd Gae
JUDSON McCOMB & Co.
Ashland. Nav Q6, 1852. ltf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
Il Chemical Compound similar 10 the
Natural Oil of Me Hair.
SPANISH HAIR GLOSS.

A CLEAN, white and beautiful preparation Tor pro
n noting the growth, and luxuriance and beauty q
the Hair-TemOving dandruf, scales and scuIf, and
curing the cutaneOus diseases Of the scalp-unequall'
ed for keeping the Hair moist, imparting to itsrich
silky sOitness and highly beautiful lustre. Its sOOth'
ing and agreeable properties will be found remarkable,
applied either to the head or irritOtiOns OF the skin.-
II il unlike any of the Alcoholic aud oil Preparations
so commonly used for the Hair. Its superiority over
all Hair preparations consists in Its properties being
moistcning and cooling instead Of drying and heat
ing as the alcoholic preparations are: and being free
Of the greasy qualities Of marrow. oils. DC. Its pow
er to remove the glutinous coating which 0hstTuc
the pores Of the skin when unhealthy, and which
prevent the f1llicles from exuding an oily substance
necessary to the natural moisture, beauty and growth
of the Hair Is uneQuallod. .
One tree application ofthe fIaitGioss will impart
a more lasting beauty and moisture to the hair, than
awhOle hottie OF the alcoholic preparations usually
sold; besides II will not soil the finest linen. Persons
whose hair Is rliEhtly gray, will find this article TO
make their hair darker. and render the gray hairs
scarcely preccptible. Mothers will find this prepare.
ton the hest they can use 10 dress ohildren's hair,
keeping It in place, giving it a most beautiful lustre
aud causing II to grow luxuriantly. II any prenara
tion Of art cause the hair to grow, the Spanish Hair
Gloss will do II.
Very liberal discounts made TO Druggists and those
who buy by Wholesale. Address c. p. Fay, OwcgO,
y. Y. Price IS cents per bottle.
Dealers in Ashland county can learn terms on en-
quiry Of Editor Of the Union, at Ashland, Ohio.
49, IvOE
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
To the Farmers!

FARMERS wishing for Cookie or Clover Seed
II Selves can be supplied with ~Rrstrate article
at tho Hardware StoreiI Ashland
Sept. ~, 1851 1877
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
B0oNTN95AN&o

Cold. lace, Rutland and Gimp; illusion lace;
English striped straw; satin a~ndlace, alboni and
tulip; rolled and plain edged lace, and lace and
tulip, rolled edged lace and PEARL Misses, pearl
and gimp, tunic flats, Coburg and cut lace, rolled
front pedal, gossamer fats.
LADIES' EBIGIIMINGSu
A most complete assortment Of trimming rib
bon, silk laces, all colors and widths, fringes do,
gimps, braids, bonnet Innings and ribbons, all CO.
Tors and styles, French and German worked hce
collars, cuffs, under sleeves and chemisetts, from
10 cents to So, blk. French silk and thread mitts;
parasols,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
READ
JUDS0N McC0MB & Co.'S,
ADVERTISEMENT!

TN presenting a short enumeration of a part Of
Il our rich
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
to the people, we set forth no "wind and gasco-
made" argument to sustain US, but prefer leaving
that for those whose goods are sold on the "wind
principle" We will say, our. Goods are pur-
purchased exclusively for cash, and extremely
cheap, and in selling. we Will adhere to our plight
ed principles and well tried system which has Sc
cured to Us our present extensive trade.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
THROUGH TO CINCINNATI IN II HOURS
1862 Cleveland, Columbus and 1852
Cincinnati
lSr TFF!7F7F1'S al
E5Mf. -EtE5L
RAIL ROAD.

CONNECTED al Columbus with the columhu'
" X XeniU, and Lite Mania Raj Roads Il
s.ncinnati; he p.ttshnrg x Cleveland, Paines
al Q n Ashtabul. Rall kuads at Cleveland, an'
with tho Sahdu,ky Il Newark Rail Road a. She,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15

p 80 thss u y Hs~ ecnylstsl any ss~sa nnAs -
c6oes1s md gFaAr0 nearly 10 Batavia. II Is upAr
coutrast b Buffalo, ana \ hopsa b run ~ trains
tbs whole rod in July Perhaps read has
bees built permanently sconsaoally than this,
the entire oeet being eem sted e. less ths1
mile. Tho bonds, which only BE- Issued FROM time to
time consecutive portions Of the road completed
mitsd II Ill to 81 900 600. being but little
" 600 per mile about tho cost Of tho iron The
iDgs thus far exod the most ssuguins expectations Of
the Ar~ooFs suoent make certain the safety Of
ihese bonds under any possible circumstance and
derDg Il altogether probable that tnstr ooovsrblty
within short time after the opening Of the road,
make them worth much above par
Trusting that you Will excuse ne fer making, what
intended . correction, advertisement am very
respectfully, yours, JOHN A. O. GRAY
New Yok Doc l3 1864
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15

ua69 sasA sEUumansss In1ssA. the whole sud)scs 81
sUy pealsns - widow asd osphsas. end 70 dssbasd
e0ssRs rsQukss equitable revision"
ExrRAcT vRsM ANNUAL REPORT PROM HsApouARrsas o.
rovEMBrn 20. $40
"Our pension systsm including silo sHsces 70 widows
snd ehdren- interesting alike TO regulars vsuutsers
anA militia dissbl,d asa In servioe and TO their f.
iles when the Officers and men ds OF sounds or ethsr
Aie4hilities-is tho poorest IN all Christepdom
(Piess rec Oross for Hetxsl 81 NIL Laws wing the
references tho index under the heads Psu0ss 70 La
valdez and Widows and Orphans PreviAen' for" I.
The Limitation Of half excluding half snbdsteoos;
To the half pay Of eu'eusst colonel $3.50 meath ne
matter how much higher tho rank Of the ds4nsd dc
ceased Officer land less and lses for inssioe grSAss
Requiring the highest Of disability 70 end1s the
oncer man to receive that sort OF half pay and
Tbs limitation to I'VE years In spect 70 both wd,
and orphans ell disreputabls to statute book
and civilization. trust the whss system may DO libsr
sllv rsviaaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15

sepss. stscau vWs I'm. - - astass dsaaaA or
htel
rhs iapsststis.s ITO thh pert to-day, Dsssubsr IL
havs besn - ibuows:-
Coal, lbs tsss, eordsgs, 81 esas rspe lysvosd ess
pr Mes world; Drugs Sal cuistsis bsrria fruit $50
900 osanges; 20 bills slnsHds; hides 81 bales deer
Aims; hemp 500 haes; iron, IL e1l bars sa3
1865 balee hoop 900 bun lies sheet $50 pstes
es salvsnissd sheet; paint 800 casks yellow schrs;
dimes 30 steel 80 is bales ass hsrs sesd
liz bsss Mnseed; sugar 81 hhds bbls 34 boxes; ss
rita oak ass hslfs 052 quarters, TAT khls tu $50
SoIes TN plates 900 boxs teens Do wine LIZ
batksts.
Tho Treasures Of ne State Of North Carolina In his ~
port to the Legislature gives tho following aggregate Of
receipts and disburmcats during the ascs year ending
November lsS2-rhs sfreed pts into tbs ury
non the 3lst Octsber 1884, >aoS lsa 79 aud the
Of receipts for ths year ending October ST. 1854
$sos7fs s8- mailing fer the past ysars $50 o.
The um total Of disbursmeots Tor the nrst year
bslasee In nds of tho public Treasures on the ls Of
November 1859 Of sa62Se %6 The Treasurer goes into
estimate Of the receipts into the Treasury for the next
tive fiscal years, end also Of the dsbarseasnts The
aggregate receipts estimated ct $48l TIA o. and tho
dsbureasnt ct sssl 6sS 1e-lsavng balance in favor
Of receipts Of SIS o28 n
The receipts q tho Chesspesks and Delaware Canal
during the ix moaths ending December l. 1859 amount
ed to sisiS against ssl oss FOG the sans period the
prcvssus showing increase Of ST. equal to
thirty per oest
The Treasures ID Kentucky svss tho statement Of the
Ansnces and pusAe sest Of that stas:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15
T enRrRr : CO.'S rIANoyosrk wARE9ooMs

TN CUB ERT COZ PIANOYORTK WAREROOMS,
SIS Broadway, corner Of Anthony street. second aoor
IT O. Co daily adding 20 the extensive assorsmont
Of Their New Ya They have pianos
With or without tbe celebrated mclan, 70 suit purchaser
f m ali section the country bath regards price aud
arsty The rty Of their instruments has long been
hey opd auction, aud AZ 10 prices s urgently In
vte arson between theirs and those Of tho,
msnufAosuror in th. Union confidently believing hat frcE
the peculiar faoites by them they enabled
70 outstrp ali composition seoosd hand pianos taken
oxohtnes tone for ossh large assortment Of second
hsno pianos swaya hand at prices from $50 Pianos
With without tho nosn 10 let Gilberts boudor or
cottage pianos Tor email Princes Carhnrss msIo
deons, AZ low prices. HORACE WAIEHs seis MonA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15

A BARGAIs.-A ePLgNID NEw6k OCTAVE ROSE
"A wood IfApo orts Of very excellent tons aud tsaoh
by one the celebrated town maBufsotur
WI With his WARRANTED for one year bs sold very
low for ensh the about leaving for kurspc In
que 3 Wet broadway, eprosise FrGnklin street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15

HUDSON RIVER RAIJR0A D--TRAINs DAILY
I'll from Chambers street, for Albany and Troy
yrpress Train A. Through In four hsurs oonnastius
with trains reaching Busno Montreal IA o'clock
mai frain. sA N. Through way train a. Pm.
Express Train, r. NJ, Accommodation Train, Jpn.
taken AZ Chambers Canal Chri -Four
seenth, and Thirty -frrt streets
sunday Trains. from Canal street, a. Iye A. ". To-
uay etations. 9hc, STARK, b1pertntendcnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15

u IcH AND USEFUL PREssNTs.--A. q. BACLEY q
IL Co. solicit the attention OF the trade
and the public generally their stock manuf.
tursl Oh pcns gold and silver peros pen caa1L
IN less variety Of patterns priv cpies and together
with celebrated extension gold and silver wtt
werkmanship principle Of construction srd dvrshsst
saiips anything Of kind previously exhibited
patented and warranted We would also call atay-
dsn gold which need proof ~ th
superiority except the increased demand and bhe
attempt. ~ Imitation. Nos az Urvus HouDel Brosdv
and IN MAldan - -. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15
ADVERTISEMENTS REygWED EVERY DAT.
swsEE THIRD PAGn VfA

Lcon ALBANY-wIETnR ARRANGEMRNf.rHRm
II daily MAss-FArs 81 H.-The trains leave City Hsr
staon Of Tryon and Centre seesa daily Sun
days sxospteA, follows FIRST train ~ 3d. A. NJ mai
train stepping Ne all the Athens sssend train
AiDasy press stepping At Crotcp Fas Dover PaAns
ENlsdsis and Chatham Your Coraers arriving ~ 10
third train % NJ albany express ssoypns 2. C,stol
Fails, Dover Plains hlortok Hlsdale and Chatham psW
Oernsrs arriving P. M sonaest,g A. Albany with en-
train for bu6sls Retsrnins will esve EAss Albany
r., II Is NJ, mail train making all stops 40 r. H.
n. sLoAf, Supt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15

DrANe. VIOLIN AVID sINeTNa.-L. MEYER, Trad
i atWeoa's kinstrcl Hail. Ia prepared to teach tns
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15

CAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD. FOR HILADEI~
~ pbia fron Pier No. l. North river fost Of sattsry
ps lnss daily morning line at 10 A. H. BY steam
eoas yOsEPB BsLknAP. Far, 81 Aftsrase. expres
line w stean beat John PvTTEk, at p NJ Pare 6rst
olsss cara SS ssocnd class osrs 81 Rstusnns leave
Philadelphia FROM foot Of Ws ut street. A. 10 A. aAd
r. Emil rant line BY steamboat ATLAS from Pisr No
Fare 81 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15

NEW YORK AND rHILA DELPHIA-DIRECT.-
IN United States Nail and Express Lines through In sour
beuss new Jersey Railroad via jersey Cay-Lesving Nov
Pm Leave PkiIadeiraia vt 9 and aA NJ, and 6t PA
Bsitmor Wellington kssfcik and Chsreetos through
s.ld shove lines add through BAGGAGE carried
In ihe A N and So y. pnss from Now ork. Psssen
gers eth baggage ths fcrry hssn minutes hssre t
- Las
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15

CARR0IL n0Uun, NO. m BROADWAY. oPPODEFu
~ the New Yssk HstslTsasssnt saA german e.t bsert
ebtaln deerAbls rooms agls asakls, sue
BE fer nss e. gle gsnklsnsns en nsAsrats tsgna b
applying nsdatsly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15

ITO LRT-THE THREE STORY AND BAsEMxNY
house, No. 76 broadway. except the hrst story,
pied By physician. Immedste Possession Fiven. fnqu3
o. EDGAR LOGAN, No. ~ n.roha Fs ExohAnsc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15
ExnAsTT REaIsTER.

Sr0RK 10 LkT-IN BROADWAY, NEAR BRoOMA
- street. and fous years lease for sale Il supsfSx
location Tor fancy sere merchant tailor. oeafeo-
tioasry ror further Information, please address Wa
bnx 1,660, Lower Post once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15

CT0Rls ON CHAMBERS STREET TO LET OR LRAsR
those four storos the south slide 80
ssswe.s eroadwy and Church Streets Nos. u u.s. . ~
n0 The stores are strongly bu Ave stories Ia hsghA
brown ,kns 'front.' baseneat Ard nader cellar and CASA
sioss vsut from. They will be daAsd as0
ready for occupation BY the Of next Unsl
We IIh iass .hsy are .asrsa - whole 70 yany
merchants vhe desire such looatsn II thu
taken they will be trssted for scpsrsy ths rcspect
proyrt tors Apply for further 70 D. HOW
Rsads street, or LkONARD W. KIP, Ne 100 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-15

ITO tLET-Two SMALL, GHNrsBL THREE s1oRY
buses just computed. In the upper part Of the oit
en- stage route eonsilirg seven eight ro.ms, nus1
nnitned 30 rent 800 Pnesese, Immediately. Also,
small bopte on TwtI tyssventh etreet; $50 Apply
70 h. b. ISsnIhkK, $40 Fourth avenue, fron two y
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-11-09

WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE.

l.. H. MILLER q Coz
IMPORTERS, Manufacturers and Jobbers of Watch.
es, Jewelry and Watch Materials have leased the
old stand formerly occupied by Messrs. Garfield Bro.
s. Co., 5. Z. corner Charles and Baltimore streets, NO.
227, Which they have put in complete order for the
Wholesale Watch and Jevelry Business, upon an en-
tirely new plan, having no goods exposed IN show
cases.
In calling the attention ofthe trade to the new con-
Germ, we mention the fact that we are associated with
one of the most extensive Jewelry manufacturing esta.
blishments in the country, which must give a decided
advantage over all others in this market, for supplying
dealers with Jewelry, at manufacturers prices, a lea
ture in this branch. oftrade long since needed between
Baltimore and the Southern and Western Merchants.
We desire to call attention to the Watch. Depart
ment, which will at all times be supplied with "a great
assortment from the most celebrated manufacturers, and
kept in perfect running order, so that purchasers may
al once take them, with ii written guarantee that they
will perform correctly.
This branch OF the business will receive the especial
attention of one of the firm, whose extensive and prac.
ticaI knowledge of the business will, we hope, give us
a place in the confidence Of buyers.
We respectfully invite you to call upon us when you
next visit our city, confidently believing that anexami-
nation Orour goods will prove 10 you that they are bet.
Ter styles and cheaper than you have ever seen in this
market, and assure you that no effort shall be wanting
on our part 10 make the acquaintance one of mutual
benefit. i. ii MILLER q CO.,
No. 227 S. E. curner Charles aud BALI. SIS.
l.. II. MILLER,
j. BRAGDoN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-11-09
Fashionable Clothing.
VIM. WALL,
Penn. Avenue, 6ett0een 9Ah and lOh Streets,
f(Next TO Mr.. Shank's Iron Buildingl
NUoSbjnU1Ou. n. C.

VIM. WALL,
Penn. Avenue, 6ett0een 9h and 10Th Streets,
f(Next TO Nj. Shank's Iron Building0
washington, ID. c.,
ETOULD respectfully say TO the citizens o!
w Jefferson and the Valley generally that he
has enlarged and extended his Clothing Esta-
blIshment, making it one OF the largest and
most extensive Clothing Depots in this part OF
the country.
Its extent is two floors, running $50 feet deep,
and employing from rs TO 100 hands, thereby
giving employment to our own mechanics and
sempstresses and offering goods as low as they
can be bought at the North.
l am prepared TO make to order, the most fash
ionable and elegant assortment OF
Cloths, CaSiImcreS and VestingS,
to be found in this city, at prices as low as those
bought at the cheapest ready.made store IN
Washington, and of superior make and finish
In texture and quality, all my goods will compare
with any Merchant Tailors in the District, and
at much less cost, as my desire is to do a perma-
nent custom trade, L am determined TO give en-
tire satisfaction, and all goods purchased, if not
found 10 be as represented, a liberal deduction
will be made.
All Clothing made to order, will be Cheerfuliy
taken back if found not to suit.
Constantly on hand a large, general and COM
plete assortment of Ready-made Clothing at
prices TO suit the times.
Also at my Establishment three doors East of
the National Hotel.
The citizens o fJeferson and the Valley, visit
ing Washington, are. respectfully invited to give
me a call, as feel confident they will be amply
repaid. March 10, lS52-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-11-09
POETIgAL
7oHIIDREN MUST BE PAID FOR.


gY PUNCH.
g.. !. tho sound Of infant voice;
49, ;1noeenee i full OF chaFms;
.rssSs' moi apIeasure half so cbJiee,
\ tossina 10 q child in arms.
Rsbvhood Is a blessed state.
Felicity expressly made for;
pnt sin on earth, il Is ouf fate,
That even : children must be paid for.
n in an omnibus we ride,
n Is a beauteous sight to see,
When full Tho vehicle inside,
Age taking childhood on the k:ee.
Bat In The d0g.days' Scorching HEAT,
When a slight breath Of air is prayed for
Half suffocated in our seat,
We feel that children must be paid Tor.
There is about the sports of youth
A charm that reaches every he1rfi
Marbles or toys are games OF trIih'
Tn bat plays no dcceiver,s pat.
But if we hear a sudden crash,
No explanation need be stayed Tor,
We know there's something gone. to smash
We feel that e children must be paid Tor"
How exquisite the infants grace,
When clambcriug upon the knees
The cherub, smiling, takes his place
Upon his mothers lap attea;
PeTchance the beverage flows Der,
Aud leaves a stain there is no AID ioF'
On carpet, dress, or chair. Once more
We feel that z" children must BIZ Pald4or-'
Presiding at the festive board,
With many faces laughing rouI'd'
Dull melancholy is Ignored
While mirth and j0liIy abound
We see our table amply spread
With knives and forks a dozen Ind for,
Then pause 10 think-"Ilow are they fed:"
Yes. 'Gchildren must be paid for"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-11-09
WmEAr :FANS.

.NNHE WHEAT FAN, known as thet'Geaes-
see Farmer has superseded the nne Of al
most every other Fan in the State of New York
and other Wheat growing States. 1t is sdsp.ed
to cleaning every description of seed, and as a
Clover Seed or Timothy CLEANER has no superior.
This Fan has been most fully tested, and every
where ELECTED the highest commentator. 1t
has taken the premium at. several OF the best
Northern exhibitions, and far superiority of cen
struetion, capacity for WORKING, and economy Of
price, stands unrivalled. Che following certiti-
Gates from some Of the most intelligent and sbc.
cessfuI agricuIturists in the Valley of Virginia,
attest it's merits wherever t&jed. This list, wee
those offered not deemed sufficient OraIIreasona
BILE men, could be e~xteIdeD to an indefinite Gx-
tent JAMES RUNYAN.
Charlestown, Nov. II, l$5l-tE.