davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-12-29
New Firm.
HTG GTNB OTHAM e. O.

ZIG GINb OIIAIU q =.
We the undersigned have formed partner
ship for the purpose of transacting a Genera
Produce, Grocery and Liquor business. w
wiz keep constantly on hand q general assort
ment of family groceries, Wines, Brandies
Hardware, Cutlery and Queensware which
we wiz sell very low.
T. r. HIGG INBOTHAM.
o. w. HENDERSON.
Deer Sd 1851.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-12-29

GARDEN SEED-Just received and for
OTsale large supply of Landreth CT rden
seed at our Drug store one door above Allen
g. Barksdale. THOMPSON d co.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-12-29
Clothing, CIOtInir1a

Clothing, Clothing.
yNE have in the store and now opening. very
w large and well selected stock of Gentlemen's
fall and winter clothing, which we will sell 7ery
cheap. tsept 8, '52. J. HEARD & co.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-12-29
NeW Goods.

EpY the last packets, we have received, and
EOcontinue to receive a large addition to
our stock in the way of Ladies dress goods
and trimmings, also men and youths clothing,
hats, caps etc, Jas THAR q ".
YazoosCity November 9th 1881.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
A Disappointed Visitor.

A citizen recently returned from London
says the Mobile correspondent of the New Or
leans Delta, tells with much humor, oi some
equiv oquo that mingled IN a conversation he
had with an English officer who, unknown to
hlm, had served in Packenham's army.
"You have been, then, IN American
"For very short tme and 1t Is long ago"
"Were you ever in New Orleans;'
"Not exactly in lt-aIthough once very near
it,"
sand did you not visit the city,"
mo, they would not let me-"
Not let you why, how, and when could
that be-"
"It was in lSli-and there was a large par
ty of MS, too, vino intended To eat our Christ
mas dinner IN the ciy-hut though we were
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
S492,el9 S2l5,3l5

0TDoNATIoN TO LEICESTER AcApEM.-
We learn from the Worcester Transcript. that
James Smlth, OF Philadelphia, lately a citizen
of Leicester, has offered to the Trustees of the
Academy in that place, donation of $4,000,
on condition that by other subscriptions the
sum shall be increased to $4,000, before Jan,
uary LIST, 1858.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12

very warmly received, we could not accomplish
our wishes. So we turned round and went to
,lobie Point but though we staid there some
time, we did not find travelling in Alabama
very tempting, 80 all concluded to return; and, /,
Oh the irst of April, 1918, we left for home
the day selected for embarkatlon forming AN
appropriate finish to our fools errand."
Here sudden spasn of recollection struck
the inquirer with the force Of gaI,anic bat
terry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12

Locke, Pope swift, Arbuthnot, Hume, Gbbon,
| Cowper, Grey, Walpole. Cavcndlsh, (and we
might easily extend the list,) never married
Neither Bolingbroke, nor Addison, nor War
burton, nor Burke, transmitted descendants
Worth Tribune.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12

reading.
"ut "'"oa''ea by WI h'rIelI oi NJ feIa
tlhg 10 convention 70 REVISE the |ohStltutioh'
,'hr 'reemee 10 vote on the iSt ue5jay OF sep
e'o ior or against convention, ahd II con
vtht'oh Is ordered one s1a'I De elected IN
W " h,'CH io'' u"u ''c't ~ ..y loHoWIng, Win
I'' o"lhorI,y 10 Ic'ISc ''ic oohHiIluloh ia mo
'on F." ''lV was IeJ'c''"' anu ''lc o''i was iaiu
on ,'e ,"n'c
i'''', "''o"' rom t'ie '''''c LOT pruning the
anu "''u' c'SIS 1| '''r ueu''' vi NiR'
-" '"' V" '''o''''i " -"'' i'ou''o lalu o''
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" 'O''' W '''' - ,2''I'''l' ana rHcu't
\, "'3 "'Jo,''"'u I" ''u'! heN' at IT, a.
~" "o T'e0'' ''o''9 "c'o "''n
=, geo. W. |'Fand'y' N''gehneS' Quarter
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"'t"' ~ AC0o"'.S'
t",,I,i I,1 , 'I1' - NJ ~.
D. 'u,.' a. D., ',"' n'I w.
- n''-J' r. i.D"'l'' -'.','0,g'
,,;',''',,. "' y" 0''' VI - '''i'''' '''" Oo'"
''''SS.oneI, fS."naIa = ,va., n, pon.l uo..h -
+, i''o'A' w. :" 90 io'' 'o!"i ll''oH '''
''|'H' LOW :, Is ~ r,.,
'"''" i''"!'' ''',"'N.'' NePoi'e' oI ue-
cE'3"S " III, "P,rn'r Pnn - N'u'Ii T., ,, .,
u W'. NJ, IL I''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
Legislature OG Vermont.
SENATE.

Thursday, Oct, % A. NJ.
Reso'td'oHs.-By Mr.. Goodhuc, that when
the Senate adjourn on Friday afternoon. it BE-
to Tuesday next; adopted. From the House.
for a joint assembly on Wednesday next at 3
o'clock, p. NJ, to elect a Reporter of dcc's-
ions in the supreme court; also for joint as
} semby on FrldOy next, at IL o'clock A. NJ. to
elect Il Quarter Master General, Judge Advo
cate General, and State Librarian; adopted.
Il Rcpori.--uy Mr.. Stone, from the select COM
nlit,cc, against the bill relating to the fees Of
grand and po;l, jurors, on motion Of Mr.. Mar
lin, ordered TO he.
EagrosSed Bits. Relating 10 the election
Of a representative to Congress from the third
district; for the rellcfof Charles J.. Nelson to
authorize the removal of obstructious in Pas
sumpsic river; to incorporate the Richmond
academy; relating TO pounds; and to incorpo-
rate the West Castlcton railroad and slate com
pany; severally read the tmrd tiuue and passed.
Mr. Stone called up the Engrossed. bill rcla-
ting to remedies against Judgment Debtors, Mr.
Goodhue moved to postpone indefinitely; the
motion WAS opposed by Messrs, Eastman, Scy-
mour Hale, and withdrawn The bill was
favored by Mcssrs. Martin, Ill., Eastman, Bal
ley Of Rutland. Hale, Bailey of Iamoc, and
/ opposed by Messrs. Stone and Gleason, and
passed, % to /. Adjourned.
1,n,-.,,,
Nv ''i'
Bills Eiroduccd amt wiilycd.-By Mr. Bar
IcU Oh NJ; 10 incorporate tIle hrthrl savings
| hahN; 10 committee on bahFS. by Mr.. Hood-
r.ch. to authorize the Rutland and Whitehall
KaIroad Company to extend their branch ralI-
Io"u' 10 committee on roads, ny M'. Nrln-
! HeY' fetthI to truSteeS' Fciaung to taking d.s-
closure > TO JndcinrY committee. By ar.
/ W orcc-'er reI1tlye to duties OF collector OF
iaHeS' justices "I ule peace, &C (ProNldihg tor
report OF taxes and fines collected > 'ojndlcRy
commltt'c. by Mr.. Page, relating 10 lncorpo-
rated villages tom assessing for hlghways) > to
members Representing towns having lncorpota-
le" villages.
HtSoWtonS.-hy Mr. Barrett OF NJ, to elect
quarter Master General ana other military OIL
hcers at | O'Clock Oh W edncSday next; adop-
tea.
Mr.. Hrandcy called up the bi'I constituting
board OF educltloh' ana 1t was referred 10
me co'4,nI'''' an rd"ctllon.
Mr' barrett OF VI. caIIcu up the biII rchtng
to state superintendent OF common schools
.aoohShiilG ne oilce'j an" moved 10 DISMISS thc
sane. Mr. IaroW wished a postponencnt to
day CERTAIN out ;Hr Barrett oI NJ deemed 1t
important to decide the matter without delay.
Tins motion was supported by MeSsrS. Hayden
aud llchok' ann opposed by MesSrS, BTIow,
tIc'cher kred, Ntrahah ana Mayo, when the
! motion to dismiss was wl'ndfa"n: ana on mo-
iloh OF MT Bar!oW the Oll was made tue
/ special order Tor " enmeSddy next, 8 ?. III.
EhgroS'ta bHS'-l incorporate the Dur
In@ton gaS-hGn, r4WpnN P,,Sed' AdJ'
Hh-N a H. J. NJ.
Mr. hirth ctheu up tie OH re!atlhg 10 th'
compensation "l grand ana Prll Ju"rS Uncrras-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
others, to judiciary committee; offs. J. " alike


others, TO Judiciary committee; offs. J. " alike
and others, to committee on cluiins.
BR'S jHtyOduced aud rQercd-- By. Mr. Gray
to amend sec. 10 C c. 8. TO committee o'
ways and means. By Mr. Grosvcnor, 20 pay
! Durwn Rider; to committee on Cialms
Mr.. Grandcy called upthe bill to prevent The
traffic in intoxicating liquors, and II was refer
red to the committee on temperance mcmorl-
ais
Engrosscd Bits To incorporate the Brat
tlcboro hotel COMPANY, Pioneer mechanic shop
| company, Cedar mountain slate company Bethel
savings bank scvrrlly passed.
The chair appointed the committee on the
petition of Frrrman Wymnn and others,
Mcssrs. Gray. Bowes, Gay, Garfield, Walker,
and Bali. Adjourned.
AFTErNooN.
Both Houses odionrna to attend the polls.
SENATE.
NtD>EsuAY, Nov. 3, 1852.
Prayer by The Choplan
Bs Introduce and Refcwcd'-Bv r.
Bates, IT, prevent the traffic in lntoylcatlnr
liuuor for the purpose of dnnklng to the COM
ml'tee on the Llc .use Law. FrDnthe House,
to incorporate ,he Pioneer Mechanic shop Co =,
to the committee on Manufactures; to repeal
sec. 81 Of chap. -, G. s, relating to the
grand list, to the Judiciary committee TO in
corporate the Cedar Mountain Slate Company,
to the committee on ManutacturcS TO author
iSc the removal of ubstructlons III Passumysc
River, to the committee on Agriculture relnt-
nw to witnesses in favor Of, or against CurpDr'
atIon4, to the judiciary committee laying Il
tax on thr touI Of Cnlucn1cn, To the Sena-
tors from Cu0rndau for the preservation Of
Orwell, to the committee on NJ lnary Affairs :
10 Incorporate the 3 lhrl SavnrS Bank, To the
coauu.'tc, on Banks; altering tie time Of hold
inc IN toDn'y Court in the County of W in!-
ham, to tie : nl'ors from " indaam; for the
preservation OF fish III rlcklcnaked and Symmes
Ponds to the committee on Military Affairs ;
to prohibit an abate nuisancc,, to the commit
tco on Agriculture; to incorporate the BrattIc-
boro lio,el Company, to the committee on
Elections
Mr.. Northroo Introduced the following reso-
luton, winch wa, unanimously adop,cd:- -
Rcsolrci, THAT the Secretary of State be di-
rcc'cd to procure the printing OF 1000 copies,
in pamphlet form, Of the proceedings Of the Le-
gIslaturr, Iua'ulug the several Addresses, up
on the occasion ot the death of Daniel " cb-
ster
Mr.. Good'uc called up the bill relating to
Highways, and on his motion, 1t was rccom.ult-
ted to the committee on Banks.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. MIR. Walker.
Bis Introduced and Referred. BY II. =.
IIlc.o ,iuftt!ung 10 the State lands now sold
at auction for taxes to Committee on " a :
aud Means. BY Mr. Bickncll. constituting a
board of Education. and making prov Islun for
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12

DEscrNOANrs OF GENIus-Wnh the excep-
ton OF the noble Surrey, we cannot point out a
representative IN the male line of any English
poet. The blood of beings of that order can
eighteenth century-and we believe no great
author, except Clarendon and Shaitsbury-of
whom we have any inheritance among U.s.
Chaucers only son died chlldless Shakspeare's
line expired IN his daughters only daughter-
None OF the other dramatlsls, OF that aye left
any progeny neither did Raleigh, nor /, con,
nor Bow,ey, nor Butler. The granddaughter
Of Milton was the last Of his family. Newton,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12

Rco'uiion.- BY MIR. ~oulc. raising Select
committee Of five to inquire INTO the expedlency
of further legislation better 10 secure the rinht,
ot married women; supported by Mr.. B,rlow,
and laid on the table on motion of Mr. Barrett
Of VI.
PdiiIons nierrcd OF inhabitants of Wind
sor, Waterbury, Calais, Mddlebury. ubbard-
ton, West Haven, Weathcrsfeld, Marshdcld
koyaIlon, Norwich, Connh, 10 committee on
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
hot ISE,.

Reports. BY Committee on Education, Sen
ate bills to incorporate Richmond Academy,
and IN relation to Essex Co. grammar Schc ol at
Gu,ldhall, and they were passed BY Commit
tee Oh Banks, blil IN addition to c. 80 $. on
the grand list .ao to assessing bank stock OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12

Reports of Committees. BY General com
m.ltce Senate bill increasing jurors fees to 81
25 per day--laId ON the taoIe against House
bill raising Jurors ie's to : % per dny-blil
supported by MesscS. Gande. and McLoud,
ana ordered to sd reading; against bill rea>
ting to floating lumber aud damage occas oned
thereby, and II was rejected
By committee on Roads, bill IN addition to c.
%, c. -, relative to costs where Commission
ers have been called ont and refused to lay ont
"A Road, ordered to 81 reading; relative to
" inooski Turnpike Company, lad on the ta-
bic.
Mr.. Rowel moved to reconsider the vote of
yesterday, adopting the resolutions relative to
the report of the commissioner of the insane,
and that motion WIS lald on the table.
from The Senate. hill IN amendment of sec
Q, C, 3d. c. $, capital stock Interpretations may
be attached on debts against them referred to
Judiciary committee.
Adjourned
These two lines tint look SO sage,
Are put IN here 10 fill the page.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12

These two lines tEut look SO sage,
Are put in here 10 fill the page.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12

0F7LosS by FrRr ~ Bosro~.--The follow
ing table will show the loss by fire in Boston,
for the year ending Sep !, 1852. The chief
loss was at the burning Of the fremont Temple
IN March, and tue Purchase street fire in July,
St. Mary's beacon., 1852-10-07

out twenty years ago, certain
W,rn State (Which we shall not name)
waterritory, and with few inhabi,
tara young lawyer from one Of the
Oltates, emigrated thither, and settled
| in town of X. lie succeeded ad
nily in his profession, and rose rapid,
ly popular favor. He had been there
NED two years, when he had induced a
prif to come and print weekly paper,
Of ich he was editor and proprietor.
SOU s. was much pleased for
whwi'h editing paper. He was a
mat very low stature, hut he used the
edit tal we" as frequently as if there
wasdozen of them, and each as big as
Dal Lambert or the Kentucky Giant.
S,rse TO say, there were men then in
offiwho were not particle more honest
,hahey should be-a thing which proba-
bluever happened before, and never
wiIagain- Squire S-felt all the
pa stism of a son Of rs, and poured out
gre and canister against the public
abes. This stirred up hornets nest
aba his ears; but as there was no other
par in the territory, there was no reply.
aS.ls enjoyed his warlike propensiiies
inscurity.
\ length he published an article more
s4re and cutting against malfeasance in
ose than any that had preceded it. In
fs, though pointed at no one Individual
ir,erticular. /, was a scorcher. His pen
v busy with Q paragraph, when the
DIR opened without much ceremony, and
its,alked a man about six feet in his
sckings. He asked: Are you s..
D proprietor of this paper!" Thinking
I had found new patron, the little man
iih one OF his very blsndest smiles.
1swered in the Affirmative. The siran
sr deliberately drew the last number
om his pocket, and pointing TO an article
yainst rogues in Office, told the afrighted
ii;or il was intended for him. 1t was
vain that s. protested that he had
ever heard of him before. The wrS'h
the visitor rose 10 fever heat. and from
St. Mary's beacon., 1852-10-07
From the illustrated Family Friend.
ARTIFlClAL BEAUTIFIERS.

The chemistry OF the toilet.iable has
provided many preparations under the
name of Cosmetics, for external adorn.
ment or artificial beautifying. Hair dyes.
ponatum>, pomades, dePlatories den,i.
frices, tooth. powders, &C., may all be
deemed more or less as belonging to The
class Of cosmetics but the name is usual.
ly confined to those preparations which
are applied to the skin.
The best cosmetic is plain soap and
and water. To soften the skin, however,
many substances are used, such as almond
soap, Naples soap, CASTLE soap, milk OF
roses, cold cream, or almond paste.
Sometimes it is desired to harden The cu,i.
Gle or ouler skin, and this is dune by
spirit, aStringents, and acids. For re.
moving or hiding freckles, various lotions
aud washes are employed. To give an
artificial i'm, or bloom 10 the skin is the
chiet work of the cosmetic artist. Rouge
aud carmine are much employed to give
red TINT; starch ami magnesia To- impart
a delicate whIteness. Several OF The salts
OF bIsmuih and lead, under the various fine
names i PO.'i white. dee white, cream
OF roses, DC, are often employed as COS
metics; but they have an injurious efitc
on the skin, aud sometimes produce sor
OF skin. poisoning.
A want of attention 10 the cbemica
action Of colors has sometimes led ladie.
into an embarrassing predicsment. Bis
muih powder, sometimes sold as a subs;i
taIe for genuine pearl powder, has The
property ot turning black when In coutac
with tnmes OF sulphur, or wi'h sulphuret
ted hydrogen gas. A lady who painted
with this cosmetic, happened TO ba,he in q
mineral water imPregnaied with this gas
ami the consequences was, that the ar,iG
cIally whitened SKIN turned nearly black
and 80 remained for several weeks
.Ano;her lady, vino used The same cosmet
Ic, attended lecture at Hatrogate OF
mineral waters; and the lecturer han
dsd round bOs'Is containing suiphareties
St. Mary's beacon., 1852-10-07
miscellaneous.
From Harper's Magazine.
A OF BALLOONING."

Mr.. Green, the great London aeronaut
who has ascended some hundred and ffiv
times from Vauxhall Gardens, London
who has taken his air. journeys at all times
Of the day and night who has sailed over
a continent with passengers in his frail
bark, when it was 80 dark, that, according
10 the testimony Of one Of his fellow voya
gers, it seemed as though the balloon was
making its noiseless way through a mass
Of impeneirable black marble-ihis same
Mr.. Green-to come back from our long
sentence-once gave out, by hand bills
and the public prints, that on a certain
afternoon in July, he would ascend from
Vauxhall Gardens, London. at fouro clock
in the afternoon, with distinguished lady
and gentleman, who had volunteered to
accompany him on that occasion.
The day and the hour at length arrived.
The spacious Enclosures Of the Garden
were crowded with an excited multitude,
awaiting with the utmost Impotence for
the tossing, rolling globe to mount up and
be lost in the blue creation tha, spread out
far above the giant city, pavilioned by
its clouds of smoke. But the hour passed
by, and the " distinguished lady and gen.
tleman" came not.
"It's an 'oax :" exclaimed hundreds.
simultaneously among the crowd: "There
isn't no sich persons"
Mr.. Green assured them of his good
faith read the letter that he had received
from "the parties" and his answer; but
still the madness ofthe people" increased,
and sill The distinguished lady and
gentleman" came not. Matters were
growing more and more serious, and q
'' row" seemed inevitable.
St. Mary's beacon., 1852-10-07

is your Editors Drawer,'' writes a
Correspondent Of Haper's Ragassa., 10
not already full. you may think the In.
closed, although an old story, worthy Of
being squeezed in. a.r..H - Vi -
"Soon afer the close Of the Americas
Kevoluiion. deputaiion Of lndisn chiefs
having some business to transac, wiih the
Governor. were invited to dine viii, ssms
Of the officials, in phiiAdeiSHSs., fyu.iov,b.
repasl, THeeyes of n isSisnzsl lk--a~l-.,. -. ~
tracied to castor OF mustard, having in
il spoon ready for use. Tempted Ibv
its brigh, color, he drew ], 10 him, and hs d
soon brimming spoonful in his mouth.
Instantly detecting his mistake, he never.
theless had the f0r,i,ude 10 swallow II.
although It forced the tears from his eyes.
"A chief opposite, al the table. Who
had observed the consequences, but no,
the cause, asked him wha, he was crv.
ing for?' He replied thar he ives think
ing Of his father, who vas Killed ID battle
Soon after. the quesiionet himself pror,p,.
ed by curiosity, made the same esperi.
meHt, with the same result, and in Turn
was asked by the younger Sachefn Wha,
he was crying sorr Beeaase you re-s
moi Killed sOhen your father Oas,' was ahs
prompt reply" a"-s ."r ...-6a4
St. Mary's beacon., 1852-10-07

being 50 long rest rained, boiled over with
double fury. He gave the choice. either
to publish avery laudable recsntstiou, or
take Aoseins On the spot.
| He agreed to relract. and as the visiio'
insisted on writing !, himself, he sat down
to the desk. Squire s--+paade m en-
cnse.i 10 go 10 the printing al with .
REoa'is W .ssl hs hsfssssslgIi ssslai slss SEQ
S; ;si! - = - n I 3
Squire SZsss Office was, and II he was
at home. ssaspecting ,ha, he was on the
same errand as the other suitor, he point.
ed to the Office. and told him he would
find the editor within writing most abu.
sive article agains, Office holders. This
was enough. The eyes of the conner
flashed fire. He rushed into the Office.
and a>sailed the stranger with the epi
the;s "Iiar," "scoundrel," Coward" and
told him he would teach him how 10 write.
The gentleman supposed it was some bull
ly sent there by the editor, sprang TO his
feet, and fight ensued. The table was
upset,and smashed into kindling wood
The contents Of large jug of ink stood
Puddled on the foor-the chairs had their
legs and backs broken beyond the skill of
surgery 10 cure them. This seemed TO
inspire the combatanis with still greater
fury, blow following blow, with the "a.
Pidi,y of lightning. Firs, one was kicked
on The floor, then the other, each taking
it in turns pretty equally. The ink on
the floor had found its way to their faces,
fill both Of them cut the most ridiculous
figures imaginable. The noise aud up.
roar was tremendous. The neiphbors
ran to the door and exclaimed that two
negroes were fighting in Squire SIS
Office. None dared to separate them.
AT length the circumstances became
known, and the next dsp- b.. AL. -LI. ~
SIT on horseoacx1 ruerr heads bound up,
they started homewards, convinced that
that they had Obtained very little salts
faction from their attempt TO iIog &n editor.
St. Mary's beacon., 1852-10-07
: no FARMERS
.-s AND
Agricultural Dealers.


- ~ e. JOHNSON. Man.
~ ufac,urers of P loughs,
: Agricultural Implements,
& NO. 12t Pratt Street Wharf, corner
of ,i;ne~worth and Pratt streets. BalfI.
smNkeep constantly on hand general
ass(peut. and are prepared to execute
suA Nrs for AGRICULTURAL IN
PLeNTS AND MACHINERY, at
the sa.st notice and on as favorable
germs nan be had in the City. hav-
ing Tely fitted up Factory. IN
PRGrTRcEr, between Eutaw and Paca
Streets ne purpose, where they are
sprepare manufacture every article IN
their lir NJ can assure their friends
and the Sc> tha, their work will be
execuied hithfi.lness, and the mate
srials ot u stQualitv. and they Halter
sthemselSeS Gl articles sold by them
swin faSors compare with any TO be
.ob,ained el ere
- The farr nd nlauters of MARYLAND
and the neiAnrl States, may find II
TO their snte Atcap aud examine their
ts,ock. and j. r themselves.
e. Among !hNhiuys they keep or
hand. will De rockingham & VIII
le,,s'inhproVe1 Harse Power, will
wrought sha"s sarioIs other lever
sr.a,tonsry anfr way powers, anc
Of Of W 9kze aad patterns.
~. 'Is,vc s,:,' proved patterns. Har
m,"T Drills, Horse Rakes
S.. =" tushers, &C., &c.
-. oY Yery description.
II .e1- 49, .r;,h axnoJ;,;on an,
e.",:i April /.