davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31
Later from California.

The steamer Uncle Sam arrived a. New
York last week, from Aspnwall, bringing
iuO passengers, and over 1910, 900 in spe-
Gle. She also reports nearly "a, 900 900 oi
gold dust or the way TO New York in the
steamer Panama.
The Uncle Sam brings datees from San
Francisco to February 10Th The mining
intelligence generally is of the most cheer
ing character, new discoveries being uaily
made, and the miners report q large yield
from tAe dlggings.
Emigration to Australia had nea,ly
ceased. The grain crops were very for
ward, aud promise a rich harvest.
The principal consignees of the specie
on the steamer California. on the 10Th, frr
Panama, ale Page, Bacon g. Co, 81 1000,
0G0; Adams e. Co. $3.50. 900; B David.
son. S33O 600; Messrs Burgoyne. 1920,
900. The total on board was 81. sos
This added to the amount-$l 43G ,035-
taken out by the steamer Tennesse the Isl
Of February, will make the total shipment
for the month, S., 32h ,523. The amount
exported during the month of January was
81, ST. ,0i3-,otal for the first two mouths
of 1853, 1896, 6D6. During the CORES
pondlng months of 1852. the total shipment
wrs bm S4,615, 1872. Increase THIS year,
S5,220,7I4
Great excitement existed IN Calayoras
county, on account Of the Mexican marau
ders. The entire Mexican population had
been driven Out, and mass meetings Of the
miners were being held. causing gre, 1t c"'-
sternation among t~nreigners.
Rubies, emeraIds, and diamonds. had
been found in the interior.
Benicia had been fixed upon as the clpi-
tai Of the State by the Legislature.
The weather has fairly settled down into
the spring season, and business of every
character is improving Prices of provls
ions have fallen from so to rs per cent in
the interior.
The division oflhe State question isstiIl
agita'ed by its adherents, who have sue.
ceeded so far as to induce the Senate to Ell.
dorse a report providing for the sun of
100000 to defray the expense of IA gener.
al State Convention. The Assembly has
not yet acted upon the matter.
A serious charge is brought against the
New York and Boston ship owners In al
most every instance they are subject tn
oyercharge on ~fre'ghts, and a system I I'M
der measurement is carried on
There are fifty large and substantial
brick edIfces in course of erection through
San Francisco.
OREGoN.-Oregon papers OF the 2Oth
January reached us The weather had be-
come mild, after a severe winter, The loss
of cattle and horses by the floods and snow
storms is SAID to he enormous.
CHINA.-A great rio, had occurred at
the city of Annoy. The British marine-
had been obliged to fire on the natives. =
The accounts from the rebellion in China
indicate IA Stubborn resistance to the sl'
preme authority 1t was daily spreading
and becoming more threatening.
SANDWICH IsLANDs.-The proposition
for transferring the sovereignty of the Sand.
wIch Islands to the United States had been
officially repudiatad. They declare thai
such a project was never contemplated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31

does not take cognizance ofsthem, because
the law does not recognise the truth Of the
Catholic religion"
But if the Catholic Church could con-
trive to control the legislation OF this oun
try, in other words, makeit "Chrislian" as
the Shepherd of The Valley phrases il, here
sy aud unbelief here also would be regard
ed aud punished as crimes.
We are glad to see the Catholic Press so
~outspoken. The sooner the People are
convinced that the Catholic hierarchy does
no, and cannot recognise the principle of
liberation, is not and cannot be the friend
of liberty, of con.cience, Of thought and
action, the better.-Era.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31

SENATOR DoUGLAs.--This ambitious petit.
coat stakeholder, and assumed standard bearer
of Young America, under whose Hunting
color he has already %essayed in vain The roa d
10 the White House, Is very evidently Directing
his for another alenlpt, IN 1856, for
he has recently made one move which /" will re
turn to plague the inventor"! There can be
but little doubt but that he has been the prime
mover of the late aagitious Black Law of Hi
nois. If so, instead of being, as he probably in
tended it, one oI the steps ever which to mount
to the Presidency, we trust il will prove a stone
10 grind HIN 10 powder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31

THE Presidents APPoINTMENTs.-Among
the important appointments made by the Presi-
dent, four-Webster, Mann, De Bow and WASH
ington-.are of the Wing school. Indeed, it
seems to make but little difference with Pierce
whether the applicant be a Wing or Democrat,
provided he can show that his feaIty to the Slave
Power is complete and undoubted. Oh! what IA
humilia'ing spectacle to see our National Gov
ernmeut brought down to that level of de grada
ton, which requires a candidate for its favor to
fepudiate the very foundation principles on
which it was instituted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31

ANOTHER OFFENCE OF SLAvERY.-H. G.
Carey, an ingenious and able writer in Phlladel-
phia, has in press a volume in defence. or exten
uatlon' OF Slavery, by showing up the enormi,ies
Of British oppression, and thus proving tba, the
Americans are right because the British are al.
most as bad rs they are! The doughty Mrs.
Tyler takes the same ground and wa think il
the best defence of Slavery thai ssa ,d,uit,
Of. swell, | don't care" cried urshin biet
" you stole too
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31
TIE Free DEMocRATIc VorE-Durv :

TIE FREE DEMOCRATIC VOTE-DUTY.-
Considering the entire absence of excite.
ment at the recent election, consequent
upon the lnstall'tion of a new national dy
nasty at Washington, we say in all %sinceri.
~, we fell gratIfied with the increase of the
Free Democratic vote in all parts of the
State. Not that we ought not to have done
better. We ought. We could have done
better, had every man done his whole duty,
Instead of which, almost Iilei ally no work
at all has been done. The vote, exhibiting
an increase of some | 500 over that thrown
in November, is the spontaneous tribute of
$500 freeman to our principles and our
cause, unawed by influence and unbribed
by gain."--I0diano Democrat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31

Turkey was for the moment waived, aud
was not one of the categorical demands II
is believed that the Sultan will lie obliged
to dls'"iss his Cabinet, in order to salIsi,
tho ultra Turkish party, which Is highly en-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-31

Mas. SwIssHELM versus THE INAUGURAL.
Mrs. Swisshelm. in the last numbes OF her
newspaper, the Piitcdurgh Visitor, ex-
presses great dissatisfaction in regard to
the Inaugural Address Of he President OF
the United States. She says:
True, our Constitution was framed to Sc.
cure the blessings of liberty, but now our
Chief Magistrate takes his oath to support
that Constitution, aud immediately declares
his purpose to devote himself to the main
'%enance, spread. and perpetuity OF slavery.
This he is to do, and-nothiag else. There
is positively Ut other definite point in his
address, no other pledge no other declared
purpose. Cuba, the Compromis-, the rem.
dItlon of slaves, aud the usual bombaslic
declarations of patriotism, and impious
thanksgiving to an lnsulted God-only this,
and nothing more. Our Government is to
be supported expressly for its benefit. We
must have a President and Congress to SUI
prIntend the interests of the peculiar insli.
tullon-must keep our army to keep down
Insurrections-must legIsla,e for it, fight
for it, pay taxes for it, suffer fines and I'm.
prisouments for it, slife the voice of hn.
mainly in unr own bosom,, endure the scott
Of the world, and brave the wrath of the
Almighty for "A thing that is none of our
buslness-a something with which we have
have nothing to do!
Look at it-look at the address, and see
what me have to do with slavery. Behold
The President of these thirty W States,
stand up before The world, to declare the
purposes and principles of our Government,
and then admit that thu Firstly, Secondly.
Thirdly, Sixlecnlhly, and Lastly and Inter.
medlalelies Of these objects consists i'll
catching slaves.
II we really are slave.catchers and moth
ing eIse-if our government has no other
aim or object worth mentioning, we should
take the eagle off our standard and mount
a blood. hound and hencefor,h let US be
known in the family of nations as the Blood.
hound Blues, and have, as a badge of no.
bIlity, a good brass collar. 1t is humiliat-
ing to see this utter sinking Of all the no.
BILE elements Of manhood, in the chosen
representative of our nation. Iii a scath
ing comment on political freedom and pop
u'ar suffrage that now in these days of re.
built thrones and shattered constitutions the
only great republic on earth has formally de.
clared IFS safety and existence to depend
upon its alacrity in catching niggers."
DespotIsms depend On armies and nayies
tor existence. Our repubIicanism trusts
entirely to kennels for CONTINUATION of
life! Such is the case as presented in this
miserable inaugural, and we would for the
sake of our country and humanity, it had
never been written, spoken, or printed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

a MODEL MaMoRAsDA.-The clerk OF the
steamer Greek Slave, upon recent return trip
from, st. paul, furnished the reporters OF 81.
Louis with the following memoranda. Let the
clerks ID the lower tlade follow his example;
. .. MEMonaspu STEAMER GREEK SIAyE-st;
Los, June Il 1898 Frsghts .n ,spTss re aaa
boats eny peses pae
p auitoes appearing; theatres closing, editors Is
dosing. Left the Asia in port, in some legal
sport; sport on sunday the Grand Prairie We met, hur-
rying below some freight to get Monday, very
early in the at keokuk heard the ~ FraRk Rk
#celsior was spied, and at Pontusac we were side
BY side Tuesday morning, whlls lying 2. = NO, .,
trip was seen. In the evening we met the Mich \
iran and passed the Lamartine; we toueheu q at
Galena, found the Nominee asleep, and the west
Newton waiting quick trip to make, IA and 9, wa a
/ ouly lying by to accompany the . DIE. ~ ~
Lake Pepin the Ben Campbell, we met, kept
steady on our course, but still did nt 1ret, any
early next morn came into port after beng Jus
about III days cut
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

SPANISH BRAyERY-The Havana correspon-
dent of the New York Evening Post relates the
following story, which furnishes good nlus'fa-
..0n Sunday there was quite scene in this
city slave belonging to Mr. Embil, mer.
chant, received some chastisement from hls
owner, and afterwards, by way Of revenge, at
tackled his master and the porter Of the mouse
With knife The police came, accompanied ~
soldiers, then more police and more troops; lie
defed them all, AMI at every move the soldiers
and police fed Finally. he was shot l1 and cap.
tured on the roef Of the house The negro ls
quite lawyer, and asked II the soldiers who WI
captured him were a specimen of the men mel VINO nc
we're to encounter the Americans. Although
weak and exhausted from loss of blood, he taunt-
ed them to the last. It IS fact that the des.
perate negroes, with their knives, are the terror
are neither Greeks nor Romans in yalor.
T. B. Barnnm has given bonds IN the sum Q
Itaks fErnA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

1T fina awa5. bani gpod assortment Of Low Pkc
NETS from h II gcnd hspe, and complete aeS
MILLINERY ARTICLES. The whole Of his sterk ofers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04
t;aLVESTON

,ru,, ,.,ve SUNDAY July 10, at clock NJ nrEa
1,nI9 Nv 'SsI WESTON, ,INDIASoLA, PoRr ~f f1fe
l. I.yACA and MATAGoRDA Regular nawo msSTnlhasHt
Ia = "a s. Aiai Of Senhshllh ihr !"
WI Thompson, connhphe W I'
Is. for trade las ai the N'tas ~ r,pm saFa
' ., ss fs n rancs dnnby Iron raeti sue tn III, e
mall, W. of Freight tor ni'Hnna ah itS1 Wilton,
i"ni ~ n atjrrl to glterage IN n
s,ia FOr freight pAsaagt having "seh Ii
apply TO aaiNsi' u " onny,tp the nnlslip rhiihE.
ter 1p tine having established ',s own riiot o. ~ ~ ,is own p
VIII hereafter run in aud cut 0h"'' W iSA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04
SEA-GOING VESSELS.
CHLIFORNIH.

i : CALIFORNIA.
OR CALF ORNIA, via nEhA e.fisa. 4HGtM.
ya ru City Mseo and & I3sory Place
now de w ann"hn TEXAS la0n tons burnen | IAN o
@ sav. Nw orana vsacnz on me is ae Mali.
cofnlnste ,s,ok A. II puncuniy, carrying sn " 81 .na 10
stAges will leave VerhIfnI a"''' - - -,
mule" can y hs MAIL AND INLAND VII
THE go an III. Road steamers at Acapulco, fenny en- h
hgss oh ~ - San Frnncsco, while, Mi the
,e ,meb !, Acapulco. passengers will not he 'onk -
turther sIPPnRGAN 70 Tebonpitoua s.rse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04
DAILY CRESCENT.

h.. a. fIE. q All nd FER B5SEFTs orya
dr. Melfmtnel opposite the sGrsef ard f"
h2her hnd i7TT VIII
IND tr4D'g 9er rfut
~hsre ~ soaSETs CLEANED AstD Fred m SLFERtfR
5ryt Irt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 4. 1853
!, RTNERSHIPs, + C.

S-tOpARTNERSHIP = EDMuND RICHARDSON,
II Eta4a1a Nj. CHAPLAIN II III NH e '''
viii The 'o'sneFs dfliIS TT1rS La$% H
rse,v or"an,, Iane q5, 1863 I-3s 'mts""
NroTIcE. : The firm Of TtionSHl!L 4 Melt
ESSY e.rtes ,b' Day by s5'i n Er1S itns SI
n nv .@.sn% g.. IN; Wy q ls'* ssas! f2' 'llESS3
M oTlCE-The copartnersh:r heretofore ex.
,ee NJ. ts,e y q, T,fti,t M { Asit'' sfAd
g E . s ssil5siS M Z ~ sfSs '2i .. W "
- '1iis .f.s, z e r. KNIIg 3Ji, 46. n2 lLt
New Orleans June l. lst3 lss .'-a-s "
yasHE GOPARSERsHlP heretofore eexistil 3
be,wesn rasd, shatr - hs,' ga y Z " ~ .
L. CO. wa. wa 4, .E,t a, f5 f s Ss,ie ssy
JOHN hARDiLL ,as liabilities IA i%I,S S4f ,tR
| New ORLEANS, June ~, ssa nj. IL lso-''
\ ms- The undersigned have formed \ copart-
ss ss 81. a4 E jox III ,'s;.Gfs Il; lts'
YsNnE COpAETNERsIIIp heretofore existing
4 A,wen tntr,senea g.4sr H. ~, Of g. sa i
sHE52S sss.,.su asSs ~ sl's"ss ps's a
A. T. .ss ss' 4 A. 'sA u "T sa- a:is ss '.s. "
,..ss'l r. $x $sH i:T 1Sss5sS!S> .55=.,,
cs- The undersigned, having purchasa;dd a. th
rTLl2iS v,,t i ~ .E III :, R iI fY f?iG hts
SESs Il Old .,sud 80 Asgazns s anttr ~ 'iys w. OF
.s5 Il b H., 5ssa ,;i ;s!
/, i.l7 In ht;tA 1F >o.,s7s, :
9 nIssOLUTlO ON.-The copartnership hereto
W. If r ssz Nsss" @ 81 ssF 50
~ 1s t. eli. eli ' as s ,ss VT @ e5Ea r + WORTH
q h.serleaus, Eebrss5y Il, 1888 len
I. farOTICE.--The subscriber. having purohas'
s59,S f s '5fSi AS Il "a sEY :f:s i' G
Y 81: e ,ia & sISE4 MAMMOTH 9
e= ,,.,l,5,san= F.l,,aes, u, ~. 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

7. B. Barnnm has given bonds IN the. sum Of
$4,000 10 keep the peace, end not indot = threat
sned eassigation upon the person q Ls9neti. 0s
publisher Of 4 Bank aet0 List In Asw soss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04
VI - 7-l.z,,,- '2g= ls2=
,ST PETERSBJTRG G..

g0R ST. PETERsBURGH. - Passage .rsSl.
1.natyThs smiling American lp "a 49,
sBpt Williams having ali engfged "il et
atg0rhn1 Apit
Canaan an beard j. = WHITLEY co q Camr apsS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04
AATpERP.

TsOR ANTWERP The fine a ! fast ssa1
T. sailing American slip HOW Sp Capt GsaTss I E, bE,s5j
il lnaiins will have quick dIslae. OF es"'
is' MUS i9" @ j r. WHITNEY Il co, 81 Camp street
t7s, no,s,ga anrly 10 hel larts board mS2a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04
HHTiE.


Y6tk packet shif RANEssN0n CaTt c. c. o H
@ ~ ~ ~ y. 's RON COHEN, ComubA Etost, or
"tt3." i. p WHITNEY Il CO. 81 Camp stt
Eaf rasege nsag nnEnf'y ftr'ha ss.aa. W.
passHgs aay IL the Captain On ooaa ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04
1,oR LIyERPOOL.-The British ship

I. I,,1H- ?,
FarEsT NtNAKcH Capt. Brewer, having nearly a,
atilate dispatch or hsi
aI7felcft apply ELLIOTT ADAMS GO g ze'
mti4 fi N 3lFFsFY Il &InVflI, ll6 Ca579n st..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

=. The citizens were so incensed at such COZ
duct, that they resolved at once, having no ma,
gstrate to appeal to- to have Lyngh 1 law, ano
aries aries however, in5erfered and persuaded the
people not to take their lives; but they could aa
not prevail On them to wait for the law Of the
r terrltory to lake It's course. Accordingly some
citizens had taken the three brothers, bound
them to trees, and with cato nine tails made
expressly, gave them such o whipping as Wl,l
take a Lifetime TO i9tget-one man: lnueeu,
prayed to then 70 shoot him, TO put MN oot y
..1aa:,n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

This burlesque was received with roars OF
| laughter and the discounted young lawyer re-
tired, having the modification of hearing ver-
dict rendered against his client. ...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

aPRASpy. We have regular supplies Of the
q cetet BFartr taek yiSe o. TYP n
1 APES las ist2 fS2i, ss, mud ntii
Eichfa nttF at astS4t'' q
70 uussetfs we ErahAr1atd rHa5ffs
Wat. T. Lee 5!!isIit Il CO.. Sole AseIis,
tt=t L.s= Il Etrott.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

T. sorArrISG.-The following account Of On
even in Traverse de Sioux Will give an idea Of
the state of society n soue Of the distant ioca.
,;oS.s IL ITps,e Sans doIIinions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04


MfRbsF"S or JOHN s WossEY, FOR The
on Friday, the 24tn' "a ronrt bs,,ss, virginia,
was witnessed by about Se'mu,a Ths executions
the prisoner addressed fs'ys 100 persons, whom,
an hour. He confsssS5 bos. . quarter Of
remarked that - aoaay s,,,rder Of tkobiou,
would rsgsa,zt e. IA ths slar s crcumssa ness n, NJ
ioFlnpze .o.e account ohnd then gave sns -, ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04
LEGHORN

FOR LEGHORN A ! fast sailing sSae
A,rp1e4n sHtp JOHN BRYANT, Capt Dys, lac room 49,
t0 10 bna the bulk thereof in sna sowaEe
dEys sprtrnloohtph
lar NV psssage apply the Cartst on henr at
Past ~ t3re Distc, and for 'reigtt apply to .,
4s4s /, H. ASABRtl1GE 90 63 st 1hnrles sltst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04
LIVERpGOL

JsOP LIVERPOOL. Tho A ! fast sail- ~,
i l. Ametna atip JOHN. r. HARVARD Jtymss z ~
na.trr hnvue most her eags ensaSr4 M}4 tefSe9'
IRsage nPnSy n .,;., t.g ~ IA, ,tY.s,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

TOR NEW YORK = The fast sailing fSS,
i bark MARTHA ALLEN, Burde, MASTER having nearly
ar cargo engaged will have quick dispatch For regn'
Lssse apss o' '@e GEORGE W. YNsoN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04
-, -
p PHILADELPHIA.

v,OR PHIIaDEI,PHIA-Fi Vessel. ~
T. Iiton Martina I.np.-The fast sailny lscktt 49,
ft MAY QUEEN Lodge, muster having nearly all het
r. ~ ~ '''i'r " @ " q, w, HYNS0S 80 Camp street,
~ or to o. WICkHAh.1 IS Camp street:
FOR PHILADELPHIA Penrose - ,fh
Burton Line Of PacRets-The regular packet shlp CA
FDOSIA BRANDER Rowland, master, having the gteas
l e cargo engaged with quick dispatch fof balance
apply board or 70 ~, :. g, ,,o. al
= ~ sfsi,s. : ~ ~ pns M;rs s Nt jei7
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS
Sewing Machines.
Singers Patent Straight Needle Perpendicular
Action sewing Machines,

NfH1CIl hnye aeqriroi az uneqfeled reputation for
w excel eore. in all pnrts the world, Tor every
vurcty nf Sewing nte nov offered mt the reduced cash
p,lees of ONE III NDRED DOLLARS. The elear prof
II from the Of these mneiines i from S50 TO sl000
yea,r depending the kind Of work done
We wish emil the attention ol manufacturers par
tenafy 10 our newly invented and entirely orRahni
Machine to Sew with Single Thread
This ina,rnment ia ~ admirable IN contriynnce aud
80 perfect Ia its aud result TINT IL commands
tho unqualified approval Of all VIII understand the art
Of Sowing by machinery. For linen stitching this Is
the paly machine that make stteh wiirh VIII re-
main laIinet nnd beautiful niter washing fnr stoe-
work md every Of lcather-sewng -bee ,ahking-
Mattresses and nll Sowing Ia which freut ~ tBhaIH
OF SEAM Is REQUIRED, tho work Of this machine
cannot be cqnaed Il is morn aimple N ia conarnc-
tion and much more ensy nmnaged and operated than
any other.
ncrenfcry shul be prepared > sufpy varielyoi
Sewing mncHuns-cnch perfect nua complete nl its
kind, nt The following ensh price;
/. Needle aud shuttle parhne of reseni style en- wood
On boN 300 90
on iron n'G frame. 'oe,'' sllO 90
2. Needle and abutfe nae hinc will acwly in.
vented i,, feed l .gen and checked sprDg $le5 90
''iis't iish s@1i@' 3''sil'g' ''''' '''' sia5 90
'',,sIs sseka 'a'aI'.aT and garpet bngs. sizes 90
i,it leather p strehos, sle5 90
lahiai mnItm.scs. Sc. s35 90
oatar eoal ipiaes $40 90
Q Single threaded nachinc.ul nfgef sizelnt
quilting eNtfu size linings, slb0 90
10 Single thrcadcd machines adapted 10 LAP
sonming,roM slnoves Ne, Sl60 %
II. Etbroidering Machine, makns m orna-
mental stitch with i've threads $3.50 90
u. Maehinca OF lalre size or Sewing avn
ings and slip eaiIa--eid iNtnrce aud mp
Tarutns COMPLICATION s4oo IL $1,000 90
Machines will be fitted Toe my unusual peculiarly of
work ON rrnsonnbleirrfna Tho Machines securely
packed Ion transportation my part ri tho world aud
full printed insirucons for using aud keeping thcm In
order are furnished with ench machine.
Machine needles. Silk ,Nial on spools-3 cord linen
thread &C. nwnya on hand and for sale lowest onsh
prces.
Principal Office NJ. 32a broadway NY.
nuAscu oFFtoEsi
81 south Fourth Street, I Philadelphia, 100 Botimore
Street Baltimore; 95I Nuhngion Stieot Boston; 1877
Elm Street. Cincinnati
nov - d3m NJ. SINGER N CD.