davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06


- - The coolest, beat ventilated theatre in AmerOe
1dS
aa ned ststes Friday evening Aug O. psof Anderson
v0-.'A'e' = p''Giiu1NS GUN FEAT. So
NIBLO's GARDEN.-MANAGER. MR.. JOHN SETON.
to eommsn. fris.y Aug g. Tss popal.r
and attractive Frspsh NILE AE.ii,s SouoAup,
win appear In two dances Nile DrSuss Mile Layigne Me
ohsrseers Mrs. John Seton Msssrs Drew and Roynois.
in act piece Ats o'clock, Overture" Los Nous
au''AHs' - I LOVE tSRS'sS AND 3 CHARITY.
which dancing by the popular and attractive French
BROADWAY THEATRE E.-UNPARALLELED SUCCESS.
Tss wonder M. Cf modern times here The Great
tc the learnsd His Magic *oadsrs are without p.rasi
s!sass sesass q f"',os
applause Failure marks the path imator
wizard s.s sss origins.
CASTLE GARDEN-FRRNcH OPERA COMIC vAU.
sevs COMPANY and kou.'ss Famys Ballet alta
n's tIis1S AVE sd De p iS
Grand by the -Four sisters Rousset
CHRlsrY's OPERA HOUSE, MECHANICS HALL. NO.
h r
answn Chrstys Mir s.res an efficient and
sde oS1ssS whose ssasa
S os T sn been
hst the Saturday afternoon concerts
w GODS MINSTRELS, 4H BROADWAY ABOVE
w Howard strest.-0pen every everisg under the m =
nagemeDt Of II. Wood whose Ethiopian deli
neatons are TO be the best ever offered
newly ventilated and ice water fountain erected the
centre making it the coolest place of in the
city Admission, cents; children under IL years. half
price Doors open at concert commences at o'clock
n B-The Wednesday and Saturday afternoon concerts
are dscon tinued until further notice.
FRANKLIN MUSEUM, 176 CHATHAM SQUARE,
George Lea, Propretor.The above establishment is
open every afternoon at o'clock and in the evening at
cr the purpose Of Classic and Original Of
Living Statuary by Mile. CABINETS Troupe Of Model Ar
Nsts together with variety of beautiful performances
For f. particularly, see bills ofeach day
In private boxes 80 oents stage with cushioned
chairs, 37 cents boxes Is cents; gallery, l2 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
DR. RogAcK's NATIyIrIEs.

nR RoBACK's NATIyITIEs
~ Why be harassed eyery day.
Thin king what may next take plaee
Dr. Ioback p,otrsy,
BY the planets truthful raw
All eyents, or grasc gay,
That in the future zee must face.
NOT - this all Not only do tho natives cast by DR.
aoback, No hite street th what destiny seems to
have in store for the individual hut they des the
methodi by ~hcb misortnnss sickness, aud other per
may be ayoide<. Pope ssys that. Heaven. while
Binding ns ture fat in fate,
Left free tho human will +"
So. that il forearmed Tho na-
tiyty points the dancers that beset aud
them, IL IL fault " 10 avoid them Dir O. w
Robaoh. the Astrological adviser Of King OF
Swooen wnrncd him against conpiracies now In
confidential correspondence with his the reqnine King
Oscar the First BE has also cast the naviies the
KipRa of Prussia. Naples Denmark and and 40
far everything mas fallen with these Accord
ing TO the very letter of their hon oaoopes Dr Il
hoBhCk 10 prepared 10 eacuate natigi or rerson at
Sdan 81 on 70 cisirg .hir rames nnd che day and
hour Of brth Foe ull nattvce 81 Ue hs
addressed v letter nsil Including the
LSe. ~ 'v. WL.ss street., Nov York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06


THE IMPRISONMENT or CONSUL RIcE-INDIAN HOS
TILIT1Es- THE TEHUANTEFEC AFFAIR, ETC.
The New Orleans papers contain the following interest
irg paragraphs
The brig Tehuantepec has arrived at New Orleans with
cty&f Mexico dates to the 18th ult The SgRo of that
date publishes letter Of Mr.. Rice, the American Consul
at Acapulco and iustcs the conduct Of the Mexican
authoities 1t says: although Senior Rice pictures the
bad treatment lie has received with some ychemencs
ami although we condemn such haste, SUN.
cen for the proceedings against the Consul who
insults our tribunals aud threatens the lives Of our
citiztns.n
Some of the papers assert that the Mexican authori-
ties had opened letter which the English Consul at
Acapulco had sent 10 the legation, Mexico while othefs
attribute the same thing to the English Consul at Ma
zstlsn.
The Indians creating great ALARM even in the city
Of Mexico itself They have come down into the country
far below Chhuol ua, and in the ncig ghborhooi Of San
Icuis Foto in the state of Iacatecus-onlv 200 miles
10 the north OF tho city Of Mexico They have in
beTt OF 800 at time mace assaults on various points at
the same moment.
George Gibbon has been appointed Consul General for
her Britannia Majesty, vice Macintosh
The EsrdYol says that Mexico u the Of true
crisis in her relations with foreign powers The govern
NJ mt has recently received collective notes frIm the
ministers Of SPAN England Franco. aud the United
states asking satisfactonrst for the impronmn nt OF
thG agent in Mazaan; second for tho violation OF the
correspondence Of the English Consul nj Acapulco; the
third for an infracon Of diplomatic conventions and
the fourth for the arrest and imprisonment Of the Ame
Tican Cousnl at Acapulco
The forthcoming withdrawal Of the ministry is still
l
the Minister Of the Interior. would have resigned
first but that he thinks himself bound to bold ht ice
20 long the country will be aa ed Ly the important
questions which engage its attention. His friends
will not allow him to abandon his post till the rehlante
pee affair be settled The attacks which have been made
against him by the opposition press have made him dts
gustcd with the position which he occupies and he would
very willingly give II mp If it not for the earnest
sol citations II his friends who approve Of his late
duct in the ThuaDtt pee controversy Sr. Miguel Arroyo
il talked of as his probable successor
Sayi the great tenor fell flom his horse. the 9TH
and was severely hurt in his right e suffered
pain from the accidents but 1t hoped that he would
again appear upon the stage IN the of eight days
The Mon paisir troupe expected at Mexico where
II viii take the place of the Italian company Of Maretzek
Arrival of the u. 8. Storcship Southam pton
The United States storeshp southampton arrived yes
terday morning. from Callao, in eighty six days
The following is list of the officers Of this vessel
Lieut. Commanding-Peter Turner.
Master-J w A. Nicholson.
Passed Assistant Surgeon-J s. Messersmith.
Passed Midshipmen-G.y Dennston, q. A. Stevens,
and Il. Epgsh
Captains Clerk-T. L. Jessup,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06

RoWERY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -MAcALLlS-
Kin Of liquors will continued every night this week
Come and Try the liquors while you
NATIoNAL THEATRE oaATnAx srREEr.-D DOORS
w. g. Jones' Friday sss;ss; ShTT apFqss6.
NICK OF iTHiE WOODS. ''Ae'
FISH OR FIGHT.
ensuing S".sss
Du. .oiiee viii b given q the night 1S'''
RoWERY THEATRE" LET THE CALLED JADE
ss isps Of are ire asa
s's city
% 9s % tds wnd
order to decent audenceto endure sasr Old ssale
ra ss m Of e
ssss swA%SsS ss sssy :nH sf
6srs sas ui gsns
S ali the wizards II the ds,; orr
e sSns
RGs and sSs ths xss; ~
Rss;;;; ss *; sss %ess
place where he has been without favor have
ss to him the merit q originality and
RARNUHs AMERICAN MUSEUM ADMISSION 25
CTS; ehssss i2,s sss; paraues l2 cts extra
k.own whites Kthopan ssrsaaders who. with Mis-.
Emma Leslie ths vocalist and La Petite Tagon win ap
Thslying Ssrpsnts. Ostrich ouraug, Uutang, SO.
EA's PALACE OF BEAUTY, NO. So BOWERY Dr.
~ resy opposite the Bowery lheatreThe
evening" and Wednesday
Saturday sfsernoons commencing At oclock Novel and
ORIGINAL entertainments All ladies appear The "Bloomer
troupe composed entirely LADIES' the direction
Mlle Louise Jerome viii appear in variety Of songs
lads duetts &C. Also Bloomer pokss
&c Each lady dressed different costume rendering
Groups of living marble statuary win be introduced per-
sonatng Of the Of ancient stauar
variety OF will be
Be seen at no other Of New York Ad
Rk cents; Boxes, . ssnts Parquet, l2h cents.
CHARLESToN THEATRE LADIES AND GENTLE
~ of ackno wedsed talent desrous Of
for the At Charleston c. 10th
October will please address the subscriber,
JOHN SL0MAN, Manager. Post ONCE New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
-ss -
ASTR6bE4OGY.

nj RS BREWSTER, FROM PHILADELPHIA, TEN.
AA ders hor services TO ladies and senen of this city
IN MtrocPy love and law matters interpreting dreams
&c. science s0pstauty relied by Napoleon
snd wi tell tho ramc Of the lady gensemau they will
marry Also the Of the visiters Residence No M
Srs,t Jones street, corner OF oowcry. Ladies' so oen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
Arrival OF the niagara ut Boston.

The r NJ steamship Niagara reached her dock at a
quarter before five O'Clock this for the
mails to be forwarded New York this evening They
will leave by the first train in the morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
- -
CLOTHlNG.

@SAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
ladies and gentlemen having sast of clothing fur
nisare to dispose Of obtain air cash price,
for the subscribex At ha rasd line through tha
post Will be promptly attended Ladies attended by
Cohen. N. g COUEN. 60 Elm street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06

BROADWAY THEATRE.-E. A. MARSHALL. LESSEE.
- The coolest. beat ventilated theatre in America
The intelligent public Of this city convaces that
UStsa sno ~. one srsas Of Sss A Me
has consented to perform his world renowned
GUN PEAT, SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06

GtAsT OFF CLOTHING AEDFUBNITURE WANTED
~ Ladies gentlemen hsvne any clothing furniture
jswelry 30 dispose off, obtsn fair cash price by
sanding for the subscriber s his residence through
Post Ladies attended by Mrs Dusseldorf, 3 Esm
i. N. DUSNELDOKF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06

R0WERY THEATRE.-A NOVEL PERFORMANCE
Aaasllister will s,ye grand original sores Masqae,
during the ensuing week Ia five different
Spanish German ITALIAN and Euglish on the same night
Due notice will be given OF the night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
Land Reform Meeting.-Tho Homestead Bin
Before CUnvress,

on wednesday evening at Miutsry Hall, Bowery was
held meeting of the Land Reormers tns city and vi
cinty In pursuance of the following notice -
ntsionsl Reform Meetng-A meeting Of the frieods OF
tDe fTee homestead Bill. sgerng the hands OF
committee Of tho u s. Senate will be- hold ON
at At THE Military Hall. Bowery opposite spriee
bo TOT ,ne purpose 81 urging the
prompt AMI favorable action On said bill -
JOHN COMMEKFORDl
JOHN KEYsHR
l.. W. RY 3KMAk ! Committea
JOHN WINDT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06

ROWERY THEAThE.-IMPOnFANT Mt -MAcALLIS-
- ters Great Original Bottle Coz taining twenty two
Kin de- OF liquors will be continued every night week
Come and Try the liquors while you
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
= : - -
LIQUORS.

or JULIEN AND ST. ESTEPHE CLARET.-2o0 DOZEN
~ Of the shove in Bne condition warranted genu
inc Bordeanx ut 81 l2 and ST. so Dozen Bottles
turned zoo dozen excsilent White Wine 81 IS doxeu
Bottles returned. For sale by WM II. UNDERHILL No,
a30 Broome street corner Of Crosby street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06

NATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET-DOORS
kN open ct TX; curtain rsos at O'clock. BsI eft Of Mr.
W. g. Jones. Friday evening. August
KENNETH
The daily union., 1852-10-10

Pierce was man worthy OF our confidence. He was
Jefersonan, Union. State-rghts, and progr essive
democrat. a
Much depended upon the vote of Pennsylv vania and
her democracy should arouse TO action The election OF
Woodward and Hopkins would have vast influence ben.
enciai 10 Pierce and King. AU' a RI asf
In the South all eyes turaed upon this State Her
democracy had been true TO themselves and 10 the South
1900, when The compromise measures adopted and
unswefylngy did their duty in The times that tried mems
souls The wings. who then bitterly opposed those
ures are now, like whipped spanies, advocating them,
The country owes much TO the democratic party tor its
action upon the slavery question Ii had been loo and
II IS the world oyewheher in the United States, Hun-
gary, or lreland-he champion OF reform. the defender
of he rights OF the Masses and supporter Of the great
fundamental principle that governments made for
man, IN contradisncon TO the opposing doctrine that
man was made for governments.
We had duty OF great importance to be performed
not suffer continued whig ascendency in the nation
Scott is hut e better qualified for the presidency than
Taylor; and Taylor, though an honest man whom he
respected. was noorousy incompetent for that station.
Scotts IDEAS of civil affairs are all erroneous.
We had a duty TO perform on the second Tuesday oil
October Our candidates. Woodward and Hopkins. were
far superior TO their opponents The democracy OF Mon
banner county OF Pennsylvania. Her fame had spread,
not only through this Commonwe but had reached
the golden sands OF California Ii should not now be
tarnshed, but from mountantop and PLAIN, from hill
and valley, her democracy should pour forth in full
strength, and proudly roll up majority OF l,7oo.
Mr.. d. concluded amid loud and prolonged cheering.
resolution offered and adopted that the democ.
yof Monroe should spare honorable exertions
secure l,700 majority, and the meeting adjourned after
giving three hearty cheers for Pierce and King and the
State ticket
The daily union., 1852-10-10
HAwrHoRsE's LFE OF PiERcE-The Literary World.
In favorable notice Of this admirable prodncton saws

"The work t,elr being honorable and desirable, has
Mr. Hawthorne brought diseredit upon himself by his
of performing IL Is he exaggerate ted violent
partisan, does he the great universal
Of biography, by presenting true and interesting picture
of human life No one who knows Me- Hawthorne would
attribute to him any conscious departure from The right
The biography of living under these party
Stances Is necessarily matter of eulogy but what Mr..
Pierce gains from this work viii be from false rhetoric
or false position He s In his natural height
There is no effort to him great man. make him
out htstrate subec for biography there eharaoie
drawing or comparative analysis aer the Of Clur
endon and Pusrch but the man. such he is in the rea
tons which he has borne 20 the American people-n his
association. Of birth his educston, his development pab
lie and military lle-is simply and clearly presented As
composition, Hawhome's fife bears with u air OF mod
esty reality, aud Iuhfuness. We question whether any
other American writer could have he inevitsbe
difficulties Of piece Of biography Of living character
met reasonably and fairly everybody the voracious
claims Of partisan eulogy Itwoud have been possible
for him 70 make ordinary hack job Of It. has te
tempted H." IEHan fN t1 Naee.
The daily union., 1852-10-10
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS .

The Of person viii entered toosf ualess u
payment o. the subscription be made in advance.
Distant subscribers money the psssss
which will be paid BY u ssis
transmission. Aes MtN M
The COUNTRY PAPER published weekly during
sions Of Congress, and semi weekly during
Subscriptions for period less than year
proportioned 10 the above annual
0- PosTMAsTERs authorized agents and, ~
sending DAILY subscribers with $50
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers with S5 enelossdi WEEKLY
subscribers, with $40 enclosed % be emitted copy the
as they furnish subscribers for, graiis
The daily union., 1852-10-10
From ,he Bos,on Times.
Old Oonne otiCut all Right.

The returns from the town elections, held in Connec-
cut Monday ast show large democratic gains since
last year. when carried the State by large majority
The Hartford Times OF Wednesday says
The returns OF last Mondays peoors' elections came
pouring in most favorable 70 deinocrats We did not
expect 10 do better h9n aa fall when had strongly
on our side but we find that making handsome
gains last nl resuit Whigyey Is nohsrs In the Con
necuout fall elections THIS glorious result tells
ing tails IL hefads the world the fact that the popular
tide is with the democrars and that the democracy OF Con-
necticut will be Triumphant in the presidential election
next month The wings made effort In these elections
They ads great preparations, and sounded loud appeals
to their feuds"
ond for old Sha ell
The daily union., 1852-10-10
Good for old Connecticut. She is all right.


FEARFUL or THE cossraUsscrs.--A brave old soldier
residing one of the New England States, who fought
in the Mexican war and, though democrat gave his
vote for Gen Taylor lsiS, because OF the love he bore
the brave, rough old man, was recently asked 10 his
vote, IN November next, for General Scott. lie replied
that he was democrat and owed allegiance to bis prn
cipes, "Very true, said the gentleman who urging
him TO vote fer Scott, " but you bear in mind that
you owe something 10 the brave man who led you to
victory Look you," said the old warrior as, with
quaint expression al vsage he looked the eeconeere
IN the eye, :" voted for Tayor because | loved him.
and wanted 10 honor him was proud OF him a com
mande and wanted express gratitude for his many
acts OF bravery and kindness He seemed my father aud
wanted to do by him would be expected to do
BY a father loved hia wanted 10 say so, and /
thought OF 10 better way than TO give him my He
toward him much as | did What was the RESULT The
government passed into the hands OF the wings. Poor
soldiers who bad been assisted by Mr. Polk were turned
out OF othce Wing politicians took possession OF the
White House, and poor man, who had stood by the
brave old soldier al Palo Alto or Monterey dared show
his face there. They did not know us. They were busy
with dividing the spos amongst their friends. We go,
into ohce, instead OF good like Taylor, host OF
whig eeches. These harassed my old commander till
they destroyed bis popuar broke his heart, and sent
him home corpse. Now sir, you want me TO vote for
Scott love the man, because he was my commander,
and led me TO victory would like 10 honor him. But
know that he stand higher in the hearts oi
his countrymen, in the estimation oil the world, than
when he stood np, the victorious general in the halls OF
The Monezumas III hep 10 elect him TO the presidency
shall help 10 swallow mp all his greatness by making
him the tool and cats paw OF corrupt and dangerous
patty; and shall help fasien upon the country -four
years more OF wing misrule. pM not do tt. have
] looked at the consequences. ."--JNhiional Democrat
The daily union., 1852-10-10

Now these States stand in solid phaanx for the demo-
cratic candidates, for so strong the democracy IN
ihem that when united and working in complete organl-
zaon and good earnest they beat the wings by thou
sands msiontcs In all oil them the party stands ogsth
or for the democratic national ticket TO these must be
added Georgia. which is sure 10 go for this ickei and
The daily union., 1852-10-10
Yours, very respecG ",


There is very little occasion for further comment Mr.
AcheTs intimate association with General Scott is pretty
iully made out His views on the subject OF allowing
residents OF foreign birth 10 become citizens and
our elections oil the narrowes and exclusive
character and are expressed not merely with zeal, but
with bitterness and in phrases implying the inensest
country as the place OF their birth Mr.. Archer the
political conhdant OF Scott in with him II he Is
elected His hitherto unsatishcd ambition will naturally
expect 10 be appeased at last by suitable appoint-
ment. Perhaps he will be called 10 the cabinet.
The MARINE THs woRLD.-The following authen-
tic and highly interesting table is from the Belfast Ire.
land) Mercantile Journal:
Nppbe Of Yssses and TJnnags teiongnR 10 the foio,o.
The daily union., 1852-10-10

Now, this is the best count which the whig Central
Committee have the face 10 make. Wing presses not
half 40 modest, they claim Virginia and Indiana, and
COMMITTEES graciousy leave Virginia, Maine, and New
York, with other democratic States, and concede start
ing capital to Pierce and King OF fifteen States These
States foot mp one hundred and twelve electoral votes
Here they are .A
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
MORE HOME EVIDENCE.

rNHE TESTIMONY OF ONE OF OUR LAWYERs--
i Mr.. JAS. L. HAhILTON--DEAR SIR: Although the
number and respectabity of the testimonials Of which
you already in possession to the efficacy of your
Medicine, "THE GREAT VA. REMEDY" In the diseases
which Is designed to cure, sufficient In my opinion
to establish Its reputation and for 1t such patronage
will adequately reward for the discovery Of ines
Unable Medicineyet the great benefit which have
derived from Its use, and the sauary effects which have
witnessed from Its employment in the of several
friends to whom had recommended 1t, consrain to
contributes for such you may think proper to make
Of It, this formal acknowledgment of its sanitary virtues
Ny was Dyspepsia of long duration, and very
destruction Of the digestive funcions great debility
yousness emacatlon, and impaired appetite, with pain,
and burning sensation in the left side Of the chest alpi
taon OF the Heart vertigo and congestion In the head
and many other symptoms indicative of the worst type Of
the disease the Of three four bottles of pre-
paration, been entirely relieved The cases of my friends
In which your Medicine taken Dyspepsia Chro
mic Headache and Sore Throat In all of which 1t proved
efcacous, after the trial of vast number Of other
dies without benefit Your medicine pleasant to the
taste cordial and In my experience corrects all de-
rangement Of the stomach restores the wasted enebed
energies of the digestive organs and impars strength and
termination to the whole system. tsf at3 Hst Ea
Very respectfully, yours DO,
t..1 1t j. HOWARD GRIFFITH,
t5l Marshall Buildings,
Baltimore, Aug. 24th, 1850.
For SALE large small quantities. by the Propretor
or by those buying it to sell again.
Office of the Proprietor, 200 N. GAY ST.
mar A-- Baltimore, Md.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
Opera, Dress, and Mourning Caps.
Fancy 4 Millinery Store,
It l4-tr 9th ST., near cor. of Louisiana ay

TNHE BEST AND MOST VALUABLE AGRICULTURAL
i IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY, exhibited at
the State Fair in 1850 will be by the award Of Pre-
miums below: st@f@I
by the Maryland State Agricultural Society," their
October, 1850. .r a8 ~ r@
For the best Plough in the poughing match $40
For the best ploughing with OK team Especial pre-
For the best plough on exhibition, LIST premium 5
For the best Railway Horse Power, Whitman's I'm.
proved, LIST premium iii t- Is
For the best Hay Press, Let premium rs
For the best Cornsheller, 1st premium s
For the best Field Roller, LIST premium 8
For the best Corn-Stalk Cutters and Grinders, LIST
For the best Churns. LIST premium 90 EGs.
For the best Hay and Manure Fork. LIST premium, 2
For the best Hayrakes, LIST premium 2
For the best Cultivator, LIST premium 4
No exhibitor Of Agricultural Implements at the above
named Fair having received oneha the amount Of pre-
miums awarded the different kinds of Implements
and Machines is conclusive evidence that
sidered the best and most valuable on exhibition.
At the great Fair of the Maryland Institute the pro-
motion of the Mechanic Arts, held in Baltimore In Octo
Der and November 1885, the first premium heavy Silver
Medal awarded to Ezra Whitman r. for the largest
and best display of Agricultural Implements Also first
premium (another Silver Meda his Improved Wrought
iron Railway Horse Power which made for exhibition
ut the Worlds Fair, In London, In May, 1851. - .s
Our stock this will be the largest offered In
this city, and probably the largest In the world consisting
of than 5000 Ploughs, $50 Threshing Machines
1000 Wheat Fans 1000 Corn Shelters 500 Straw Cutters
500 Cultyators, Reaping Machines, Wheat Drills, Corn
sndCob Crushers Burr Stone Mills Cider Mills, Hay and
planter could wish in the prosecution Of bis pursu
all Of which will be sold reasonable TERMS at wholesale
OF retail e. WHITMAN, jr, co.,
At the old stand. 81 Light st., Baltimore, Md.