davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-03
Correspondence of the virginian.
RIenMoNp. Oct. 81


At dav break this morning many ANXIOUS
eve was east towards the heavens, 10 see if the
weather propitious; and ! assure you II was
with much gratitude that the rising of the glori-
Gus Autumn sun was welcomed. Exhibitors of
every imaginable article, from noble blooded
stock and steam engines, down 10 tiny cradles
for helpless babies, focked to the show grounds
of the Agricultural Society at an early hour, aud
ceaseless din ofpreparaton rose upon the morn
ing air. Main street had the appearance of an
avenue leading to some xnst slaughter house; or
more literally to another Noah's Ark: for there
were animals Of almost every description many
of which really looked toe noble for denizcns of II
farm-yard, and coops of fowls exhibiting plumage
of rnre beauty. 4 the day wore on, aud the
streets became crowded with busy men and fair
women, Richmond wore aspect of unprecedent-
ed lyeliness.
1t almost IL O'Clock when | sought the
Fair grounds and assuming the reportorial priyi
lege, passed the grim policeman at the main on
trance, although | confess his badge Of office
looked somewhat fearful. Immediately scene
of great beauty broke upon the Yision--a scene
that will be the pride and boast Of Virginia for
many years 10 come. ! cannot describe it fully
in this letter, for IT is now late. aud my la
bors have been excessive; but | can safely
assure You that the arrangement Of every thing
Is perfect out stripping cntirly the prepare
tons for any like exhibition that has vet been
held in the United States. Talk about the
Springfield National Horse shows I'll bet my
amount that the horses at the Nrginin Exhibition
will take the shine eompetcl, oft any thng pro-
duced there. And then the oxen. bulls, cows,
sheep aud swine. You can scarcely form an idea
of what saw to-day. and yet but portion Of the
great mass had arrived upon the grounds. Tho
noise, II Is true, was deuicning roaring bulls,
ncigbing stceds, cackng hens and Loarse .han-
ghu:s-but then it was goriou. music, sounding
the praise of noble Virginia farmers.
There is an immense throne Of strangers in
town, and five arr blessed with pleasant weather
through tle fair. il will he moro than the most
sanguine dared hope for The grand ipaugurn-
ton takes place tomorrow. on which occasion
none but members Of the Society and their fnmi-
lies will be admitted 10 the grounds. You shall
have full description, Yours IN hastc
MgNOR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-03

tinuo n belevc that there are few men IN all H.
saath s.bo would continue n Gab.aei winch -
beooala the iisHissd pfid pos8inHiaeHa faat =
i, sou coalition. iot "a boltese thai IT, -oais
Is as much deceived rs We have been. Il II the
only reflection which make Northern man
of honor feel proud Of his friendship for the South
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-03
EnfnI Reanits n f kLc Lnkc LIZ

n. York, Oct. 3l.-lt is now believed that fouI
or five persons persisted in the flames last night,
during the hurningof Rogcrs's Clothing Store,
that number having been missed since the conHa-
grafton
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-03
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Conference met according to adjournment,and
was opened with singing and prayer by Rev. Ro
Scott
The minutes of the morning session were read
and approved.
On motion of Roy. \. Dibrell the Conference
requested the Bishop to advise Rev. G. W. Car
ter to desist from labor for such time ms the Bsh-
op may think best, and when he shall resume la
Dor that he hc rs prudent as the state of his
health may demand. This resolution expresses
the concern and anxiety felt by the Conference
for the preservation of the health of Mr.. Carter
who, although quite young, has won high posi-
ton in the affections and confidence of his broth
rem. His zeal leads to an imprudcuce which has
injured his heath,and unless checked, may cause
the loss of his valuable services.
The Committee ON Memoirs made a report con-
timing Memoirs Of NJ \. Dunn, and Thomas
CroNder, which were read and ordered to be pub
lshed. The deepest attention was paid to the
readng Of these affecting tributes to the memo
~ of departed ministers.
DIR. Doggett, from the Committee on Sunday
Schools,made 4 report on thnt subject, which was
received and adopted, and ordered to be publish
ed
The Conference then proceeded to the election
of delegates 10 the General Conference. Robert
Michael and Ro. Nixon were appointed Tellers.
The following Is the rpsplt az the first hnll,t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-03

The sum of $3.50 was ordered to be placed in
the hands OF the president of the Board of Over.
seerS ct the poor Of this city, subject to the or.
ders OF SAID Board. The sum of 1880 was or
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-03
C3iMERfItI
Lynohburg Tobacco aud w.,
II AtliEDRa
TOBAECn

LfSceBrRa. a..
TOBACCO.
Receipts. only n few lid. duiing H..
for iasre.1ia", 30 To Ga HUI. salr.-f..
ne rathcr ibwer--Oteer description. 80
WHEAT.
ee,'ri- routi'.ne lar- c, md prize. r,.,..
ence 81 Iasr Foreign a1,ic,s. pgain ear.
Sal.s at 81 25anI 30.
WM. T. SMITH. -. =.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-03

The Charlottesville Advocate takes strong
ground in favor of the construction of the mir
line Railroad from that place to Richmond. in
connection with u road from Lynchburg To Chur-
lottesye.
IL says: From Lynchhnrg to Charlottesville
Is 81 miles by survey recently made, from Thar
lottesuile to hoswick Is soycnmilos by the Cen
trai road, anu from koswick To Richmond i. esti-
mated to be 63 miles; making the whole distance
from Lynchburg to Riclmoudsi Charlottesville,
l27 miles. Ftts-scyeu Of tho above IL mile are
all that will he necessary in tine complotjonufa d
rect Railroad communication between l.vnchhnrg
and Richmond; and IN the con strueii,n Of thosc
81 miles, there win be united the counties through
which the road will pass, the citios Of Richmond
and Lynchburg, and the Central Railroad"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-03

TIM SUGAR GRor.-1he New Orleans Pica-
yune says the sugar crop of Loui. innn will not
be inferior, either in quantity or quality, 10 Whit
it was in either of the two last ycars. sugar
planters in various parts of the state have com
mcnecd grinding,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-03

We learn from the Baltimore American, that
a census of Oregon has lately been taken under
the auspeies q the territorial authorities, with
aN.ew Of ascertoining the population, ns it now
stands, since the new territory Of Washington
was cut of. The announcement OF the result is
looked for with some interest, az il is believed by
many that the territory had, before its division,
very nearly population enough 10 form a STATE
and secure is admission into the lnon We
have as yet seen onl, the census 81 Washington
county, Oregon which shows tho following
figures so fcmalee Of nll ages. 1921 males
under Il tours Of age, aud l25r voters. These
form an aggregate oi 3st6 persons; but whether
there are amy oilers IN the county not herein in
oluded Is not lated. Oregon hoe suffered much
from the attractions Of the California gold dig
gngs, and the continual troubles with the Indian
tribes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-03
FUNERAL, NOTICE

The Funeral sermon of the late JAMES LEE
viii be preached at New Hope meeting house, in
Amherst County, next Sunday the 9th inst, by
the Rev. Samuel I. NORMAN, at Ii O'Clock
November LIST.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-03

HE Washington Sentinel loblishcsn letter
nom pdge H.oneon, defending himself from
the CHI e maas seainst himby Secretary Dayi-,
thai he had i,eu an adyoeatcoi free soihsu and
had advanced Tree sci. sentiments in a letter adj
dressed toa Van Beren meeting, IN Isis. He
denies that he ever had moro than ono opinion
or had acted in mere than oneway IN relation To
the slavery question. aud cont,rd- that, in the
letter referred 10, he declined fr,e soil a,seeia-
tons. and opposed iree soil opinions.
The Sentinel in commenting upon the letter,
makes strong appeal to southern Democracy
not 10 desert the democrats of the North Who
have heretofore sustained and upheld the gpuran-
tees Of the Constitution in the face Of deieat and
overthrow.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-03

THE ONO TOBACCO CRor.-1ne following is
an extract Of a letter from Guernsey County.
Ohio, dated Oct. 24th, 1853:
with regard to FROST can only say that very
little Tobacco has been destroyed in this in,mc-
date neighborhood, and, a. far as can ascertain
in other sections it is stated that not more finn
one-tenth part of the amount raised has been de-
stroyed. The quantity, however, will fail short.
and would not at all be surprised il the entire
crop of the State should not exceed 10000 HID 4"
We add an extract of "a letter from Monroe
county, Ohio, dated Oct. gIth, 1858.
''ln regard to the Ohio crop, it is now all eth
secured or destroyed by frost: and from all
the information that can gather, the crop Sc
cured Will be short 10000 hhds., and fear will
not be equal in quality to the average oflast wear
crop sent from this State. There have been but
few operations here in the article Holders are
generally asking advance OF 80 cents to 81
and $3.50 on last years prices"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-03

cS E.-on Tuesday, the. 1t of Noy. in this place.
IL bunch al lays connected with ming. ANY per.
son hiding them Will confer great avor by binding
them To Rev John Eary b. II. JOHNSON,
nov o-dii cf HE Virginia ConfeyencP
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-03

Tn OFFICIAL NorE IN PENNSYLvANlA.-The
Harrisburg MON gives the official vote in all the
counties Of Pemsl lSoua,eNceptng Forrest The
aggregates 0re a. follows:
knoX, Dem., for the supreme Court, l53, $40 :;
Budd, Wing, do, llG,l17.
Forsyth Dem, for Canal Commissioner, 49,
OG3 Pownall, Wing, do, llS,ll2.
Banks, Dem, for Auditor General, 49,, 459
Mcclure, Wing, do, ll7,00l.
Brawley, Dem, for Surveyor General, 145, 905
Myers, Whg, do ll9,5sl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-03

Prices Of Stocks.
City Bonds, par lO0-snles -....-..........
Va. and Tenn. r. Il. Stock, par 100 .......
Citizen Saw Bank Stock, par 100. .....
Lynch. Hose and Fire ms. Stock. par 20 80.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-03
Execution ofponY.

The execution of Samuel Parker Perry, for
the murder 81 his wife, took place in Raleigh on
Friday last \ correspondent OF the Petersburg
Express gives the following account OF it,
RALEIGH, Friday, Oct. 2s.-'lhi- day, pur-
suant 10 sentence recently pronounced IL, the
Hon. Judge Manly, S6Inuel Parker Perry was
publichl y cNeeut,d near this city. II half pnst
IL O'clock precisely, The spirit of the unfortunate
man was launched into eternity. II Is csliua-
ted that 1000 persons Witnessed the execution.
and regret IA inform YOU that AMONG The mum
her were a great many women. Inrver witness
ed an execution mmy life, and never expect
10, but understand Perry exhibited grcut emotions
of fear, ~ the fatal hour drew near He was
much ngitalcd-crery limb in his body trembling
like an aspen leai-and shortly before the rope
was adjusted he engaged nprayer with his spir-
Hual hdNlsors. Maj Il tear learn, did he she'd
during the awful period Just previous to his exc
outon.
Before leaving the prison house, he confessed
that he prccptuted his wife into the "woll, -
where She was tound,as sisted by an oldnegro, who
is now dead. He stated, that as she ''stooped
over to lift a bucket of water out, which she had
just drawn, he and the negro caught her by the
feet. and pitched her in In falling, he said.
she caught hold OF the rope and was in fair way
10 gel out HHhHrt, when he and the negro took
the windIass 10 which the rope was attached, off
it. bed,and tumblcd il down ON her. Thisis the way
N which he accounts for the murls on her head.
He positively denied having stlueh her with an
axe. But few, believe, credit his story
The schooner NIitten, with guano, for Peters
burg, and owned by John Smith, of Norfolk, was
run into and sunk on Thursday night, by the
steamer Jamestown, at City Point. The crew
were saved bot then clothing and $l5 in money
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-03

The Republican gives US credit for spiritual
gifts to which we make no claim We beg our
neighbor to believe that the perturbed "spirts"
OF the democracy interest us infinitely more at
present than all the ghostly revelations of Judge
Edmunds or the Misses Fox-and that the only
traps" we hear, are those given to each other
by the belligerent factions of his own party. We
consent, however, to become the medium of a
communication from "hre and kicking source
which the Republican can reply to if it choose
The National Democrat (N. " says:
''1he people of the North are beginning to re-
ceive some new lessons of Southern ''chivalrv''
and 'honor." But no--et us not say that yet. Let
us believe that Gen. Jefferson Davis does not
rightly represent honor and truth. Let us con-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-03

Kentucky will soon have to elect United
States Senator to the sent now occupied by Mr..
Dixon, whose term expires That e ntleman,
being in very i'll health announces that he will
not hc q candidate for reelection ; ard he Ken
taeky papers say that the choice for hi success
sor will lie between Mr.. Crittendon aud Mr..
Rnhertsnn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-03
Meeting of the Agricultural Society

4 large and influential meeting, consisting Of
/ members of the State Agricultural Society was
/ held in Richmond, Monday night, at metropolitan
HILL There were says the Whgno less than one
thousand persons present
The President Of the Society, Philip 81. Geo.
Cooke. after few predatory rcmarks,r read the re.
port Of the Executive Committee of the Society
adopted at the last meeting.
The report set forth, that at the last meeting
of the Society, held in December the number Of
members consisted Of only 3F,, while al the pres
cnt time they fell nothing short Of 1000 The
amount of funds then on hand was 500, which
has since increased 10 the handsome sum of a.
0on. The report recommended that n set of Apri-
cultural rooms be provided in this city-ono for
Secretary 10 be appointed, at "A yearly salary.
and permanently located in hohmond,as a modi-
um through whom Intelligence would be diffu sed
through the State upon all subjects relating to
Agrculure-one as a depository for the archives
of the Society--one for IA lecture room--and one
for library
II was recommended that IA State Chemist q
appointed for the enlightenment Of the Socct 8.
Mr.. Edmunds, of Halifax, moved that two 60 M
mttpes. of five each, be appointed, 10 whom these
two subjects might be referred.
The motion was agreed To.
The following are the names Of the conn ntt.cos
appointed under the resolution: VIM. Old, Il.
Johnston Barbour, Of Orange, Richard a. Gun
nineham, Edmund Rufiin, jr., and J. Raw en- cali.
These form the committee who shal consider
that part Of the report which relates 10 the ap-
pontment of paid Secretary.
On that part which relates Ia the I,oin tment
of u Stae Chemist-E. Ralin, ST., !. T.. Ed
muds, John i. Harvey Col. T. II. Smit h, DR.
Vim. Wexford, aud the President
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-03
Unfaliing Likeness

p Galleries. Main St, two d .ors rom - NJ
ST. Rc54nnd ". S '''''u' oct 9"]
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-24
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
AM
BATE ALUM SPRINGS,
IN NIRG SIA.
u,ueSE ,wo establishments wIIn orcn for the receution

sN Aho
VSIESE Two establishments VII open for the recepiono Of sis
L it0rs in due se ,son. Ia reply tommy inquiries. from different
quarters, We have to state thai The i'tsmteh death OF he senior part
ncr, will not arrest the large improvneHls n. the T~ockbridsc Alum
projected by hin, nor chaBsc the pa OF operations at both Spring;
which he had carefully tGatarcd. ca ann will lie 10 execute these
in every particular,
We are now adding come c~iehty.f- new chambers, a spacious
ballroom. reading room. Iartors, bill ard rooms and other &c; rulmo
latians much nected hcretnlorc. As without, committing oursciv-
say, that no reasonable effort shdll lspalc! 70 render our gu 81. n
comfortable az he ma gnii!ae OF the lowd will admit AZ "a bed
Iing -having had made 10 order a lar. n.mbcr Of single ad ioupl.
hair mattresses. OF superior casiny- &c hore TO give Satisfaction i;
lhatdeparment.
For particular account oil isess rnartanlc waters, their anaIy
sis and a few testimonials, cato: a E.itiIude that might be furnish
cd, reference is made 10 our pamphlcuuhIicali'n which will be zen
by mail Tree Of cua:, on application WIN. Frazier, Postmaster
R~ockbridge Alum, orb SPANdLER, Pumastcr, Bath Alum.
II lie our purpose to furnish dairy a'.ach place. The wafer Of The
niher spring, fresh from the fountain, . that visitors at both places
may at all times have their choice.
Persons 10 any partu The United sIes. wishing Ia Use the watc
at lhei hGmGs. III the Gaming months / May. June and July, would
do we'll 10 send In theIr OrheIH al ono that The barrels may III wi
prepared.
Orders addressed a. above. or 10 Mc-fi. Bonnet. "a Bcara. Drug
sists, Richmond, Va, will be aiients ~ u. order Of lheir rrccp
nun.
Owing tc III, building operations ns rapidly advancing al thu
Rockbrtdee Alum, thai place cahno! /. npen for company Garlic
than June Isl. The Ha;h Alum Is no, ,pen and prepared 10 ertcr
tain. A lew visitors arc there already
April 26 -c2m PAIIER d RANDOLPH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-24
"R,:E LhND SALES.

LAtHE hlSD On LFs's
=sy virtue Of a decree OF The Circuit Cour. OF Madison County,
s6 Virginia, entered at the last May term thereof IN Tue case q, ,I =.
Coa,! viii sell at public aucIon, % The hi hisnsS. baden y: at .' yir: Man.
SON House Of the late Thomas Shirley; !" MaiiT,n G""H'E ~ ! lrE XIII
xi,h llor II acres OF land attached thereto. and u Tractsoi Lana u
'9 rh"ss farms lie uron Tie head waters Of the RGDIns%m RIyer' s, ia%
base Of the blue Ride adjaseso. 7" The Si%e E prno, l Of H.. yi nnSn
rcnuai Rail Roai, and are well adapted I" the erowtrol lnula,
w",%, make make yeiy superior grazing lands Arrles. Peaches, &c
when property attended TO, grow TO a high desree OF eIrclehcei PM
pr H%"' viii sn b. be sold in sections Of several thousand acre; % be iai'
OF between this and lie DAY OF %t sale y., xy ,nasI "r s%, ! s,sep nS SSt Ni IL a.
fn TJ 4 yaH deal Of Timber Of The very best qualify, and IS aai1 "a
e c. nns ssy 81. .% DSr y '. ths I higEnss, degree ~ 81 d isr1irny. WGsleSrr lnt
n pant has been cleared and permitted to lie i 81" time uniiised' ms
'" We " viii also .en, On the 18th and 81, days Of A.zus., at .'s e. Cham,
Of land IN me vicinity thereof, contai.ing from % 20 auu Sis piy sS'"
= ~ The ChampIain farm viii probably be sold 70 three seisaIa!,
pm seir. A large portions 81 his farm lies hesu.iu ! III nIa sr.r"lsri Il
alaIp.ss4 ,s ,q f e., Ing. r ssan ss,,id T. ID o wst Of s the ? mes, T desirable r,%et farm'
IN we *Ii iliisswisc sil a, Cuipepcr Cour, House, on the 81 Moniay
. !" ;eH or 100 aces Of land. adjoins the lands OF $"onss Elcker
aud others, aud is distant; from the Orange and AisSaHff'a Kan N'a'
w W. " vii Ii moreover sell a, Madison cour, House. 81 the 9TH Thurs
dsy IN August. one half acre -; of land adjoining the lots Of D'
And. ia the Tosa o. Frederic bur :, on The 10Th an! lii Of ;. A u
w.i.,ms a.! "a 54on, par: Of Lots No, 10 an ,.i y; on IieS Sn'p on on II mwI
street s So 81: :" Three T + Tsnsacnts on water street. part Of Lot No
N,: one Yacanl Lot on Caroline street. part Of Lot {. = IA "a
IAN; Lot oil GtoGndI on Water street, NOS .r.
r. Further particulars cannot be given IN the brei space Of d
,drcrtiscment. Those who wish 10 purchase are requested "a exam
". mr. b.nseIyes. and arc referred TO the undersigne4. A. II Sims
who will show them The Champlan farm and those anIaeen
h . r,uo. and acrcy Berry, who will show tie mansion tract anu thos
ad; ,csnt To- il. and any one of Us will promptly furnish any informa
NJ we can, which E;ay Se asked for, touching the above lands. Nj
Hugh Sect viii give all necessary Information about the properly
fredericksburg.
ueT The terms Of sale require enough in cash 10 pay all expense
,ncIleor 10 the sale, and Tor the residue of the purchase money, bond
With good personal security, payable IN equal instalmenta OF on'
Two. three and four years, must Be given, and the legal title TO IN
land retained az additional security.
All SIMS.
ACREY BERRY,
A. X BLAKES, COnnIsToners.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-24

fFNIlE subscriber Will orcna Boarding school, Tor hoY9. al Tor
i tonsvillc. Va on the 2Mh OF September next.
The course of instruction Will he based upoa thai pursued al ,t
University of Virginia. and vii! afford 4 thorough preparation crhel
Tor COLLEGE ar fut the u.iness yursuItso OF llr.
The loo zion has been selected w;h an eye ~ lis uncqualt"d al
va.iages. being in i beautiful region Of country, remarkable lo
heath and refined sncIsly, ami accessible By ran road AMI stage
from every quarter. The buildings have been thoroughly r"Tdirr'l
and vii afford comfortable accommodation Tor "buui my boar
dcr-.
Instructions in he several departments will b" given by Mr. John
C. pe,,us. aad Delaware kcmier, erajualc Is OF the lni'enrk.
TERMS-For Tuition and Board. lnciuiIug every necessary ac
COMMUNICATION, two hundred dollars for The session 81 len tn"niha.
Dne half payable on entering tie school, and the Other hall on lht
hrstol February. WILLIAM ;. hEMfEH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-24
NEW BRICK MACHINE,

NOW IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION IN BALTIMUNE.
TT is so simple that any intelligent negro can learn to manage 1t in
,wo n three DAYS. You have merely TO shovel clay into 4 box,
and attach a horse to the sweep. The machine tempers the clay and
mouIds The bricks in he most Pertec, manner, such as the most ex-
MSrancaJ hand can scarcely equal. When burned they are found to
be stronger and more solid than those made in the usual way, be
c.rss ,bs CLAW is worked sitter under the pressure of he screw than II
ia nossihle To- mould by hand. Tho clay Is 10 be dug and left IN
ok ali night. Il then requires one man TO shovel IN the box, a boy
-, ~ in ,he empty moulds, another TO pass them TO a barrow, a third
I, vince them TO the door, a fourth 10 discharge them, a fifth as su.
.r,umerary 10 wait on The rest-in all, one IMAM, Il horse, and five
,oys. make from eish, TO ,n thousand bricks perday. The gold medal
wa, awarded for it by the Maryland Institute in November, lS52 :
p rice OF the four mould machine, S25o-of the five mould, 300, in.
Guiding Patent Tor each machine Address
Jmnr 23-ln. FRANCIS II. SMITH. BALTIMORE