davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22
DeZ1r,rss9.e 1iseuk, q

- r<v-r
Il is now believed By many Of the knows
ing ones, that the Deleware Treaty win be
so modified this winter as to allow Squat
tiers the right 20 pre-empt landss 'Thiasvin
be acceptable to 3. majority Of the Deleware
tribe; atany rate NE have been informed that
a majority of Delaware Chiefs are in favor
Of some modification Of the Treaty.. Let
the government pay thema reasonable price
for their land, and it be subject to pre-emp-
-tion as other lands IN the Territory. This
would obviate the present difficulty. hide
pendersce Messenger.
Thus speaks one of the journals at Inde-
pendence, Missouri, whose Editor, is not
influenced by any considerations to JOIN the
feD IN crying down Squatters uponthe Del
aware lands, as s.peculators,' . and trying to
exert an influence to the disadvantage of
the Indians and appropriating Indian lands
to their own use. The Delaware treaty
will doubtless be changed as it ought to be,
and justice done to a large and meritorious
class of pioneer settlers.
The Editor of the Agrarian. thinks that
because the Governor purchased at a 'sre-
duced price, property IN Leavenworth, the
object was that he might exert an influence
with the Administration to the "disadvan-
tage of the Indians Therefore that paper
comes to the rescue of the poor Indian, and
we suppose must of course be opposed to
any modification of that treaty, by which
squatters may secure pre-emption to their
claims. Hence the Editors. ..phillippic a.
gainst the Governor. Is this ''peculating'
upon the Indians? And is this the mighty
offence of the Governor? If so we presume
the Editor of the Agrarian can enjoy the
consoling reflection that he was the first to
find out and expose such monstrous pee
ulationr Other men obtained shares at a
much more reduced price, than Gov. Rec
deer. Why does not the Agrarian arraign
them also? And why does not that paper
refer to others who are buying half breed
Kaw lands? If these half breeds agree te
sell their lands for certain price, and the
Government ratifes it, why need the Agra.
rian set up a defence for those who are as
capable Of trading perhaps as he is himself
Other men are engaged in the same trans
action, and yet we hear not one word abou
it. We have not attempted toSset up any
defence for the Governor, in his private
transactions, for we know but little aleou
them, but we have thought and still think
the objections raised by the Agrarian, are
in a cayilling spirit. We thought and Sc
expressed ourself that the Governor had a:
much right as any one else to speculate il
real estate, and that in this respect he is Nc
more than another man. But in this respect
our neighbor of the Agrarian, differs from
US, for he thinks the Governor ''is an ex
ception to the rule" This is only matter
of opinion, and if the Agrarian is correc
the Governor may be much greater mar
in trade than most men are willing to as
cribe to him.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22

NEBRAsKA.-Ane election for Councilmen
and Representatives to the Territorial Le-
gislature of Nebraska, and Delegate to
Congress took place on yesterday. There
were about fifteen candidates for Delegate.
Who is elected we cannot tell, but will give
the result as soon as we get the returns.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22

rryHE undsrsigned d s,ska1r d the proprfetors
i have dstermiDel On p <n86 % atoWn ofsthe
above name, ct one Of the most points in
the Territory. II is located oa Mobiles Fork Of
stranger Greek Gn the PottaNa atiqle AZ rsaa from
the Kansas River, and It the Junction Of the Fort
Leayenworth road. It is sbOut 90 miles from
Parkville, Is from Leayenwo.- tn, y from Kick
apoo City and Is miles from the Kansas river,
on high beautiful belt of prairie OF .sDo1t hat
on each side. The advantages Of the location are
already known and appreciated, and many persons
are now waiting to build.
The location is about central between the
Missouri and Kansas rivers, and with the best
natural roads in the west leading to it. 1t is a.
large and dense population, and everything points
to this place as the centre of county that will
be formed, making. it of necessity a. county seat
There is an abundance of lime stone rock, in
exhaustible veins of stone coal in the immediate
vicinity, which have been tested, and proved to
be good Added to all these there is good tim
Der, good soil, and good water adjoining the
town. There are several fine springs Of clear
running water on and adjoining the town tract,
and but few miles west is where the old Del
aware Mills were established, said to be an ex-
cellent mill site.
The town will be surveyed immediately and
plats made, but no public sale Of lots will take
place before next spring. But in order to accom-
mooate tnoSe VINO want TO build this winter a
few lots will be sold at private sale.
An examination of the premises, will not fail
to convice any one, of the superior claims Of jack
|sonyille. The great body Of the travel from the
regson of country bordering on the Mo. River,
from Weston down to ParkvilIe, crossing, to the
valley of the Kansas must pass through this
place.
We have submitted few facts to the public,
to elicit their attention. A glance at the coun-
try will afford view the most picturesque and
lovely the eye ever rested upon. A rare chance
I is now offered to the poor man, the speculator,
and all who want to make money. Here is the
place to buy bargains.
DIR. JAMES NOBLE,
JACOB w. BROWN,
DAVID McCOLLOM,
LUCIAN J. EASTIN,
VIM. H. ADAMS
Committee of the Jacksonville Associotion.
| Dec. I. 1854.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22
STOVE AND TIN STORE:
LEAvENwoRrH, K. T.

Ia The Undersigned, Dealer in Stoves and
~ Manufacturer of all kinds of Tin-ware,
A would respectfully inform the citizens
~ of Leavenworth and Kansas Territory,
and the public generally, that he has on hand
and will keep constant supply at Wholesale &
Retail all kinds of Stoves, such as cooking, par
lor and Office stoves, Tinware Of every dcscrip-
tion, from stove boilers down to pepper boxes,
and in fact every article usually found in such
an establishment. Guttering and repairing done
at the shortest notice. Work Of every descrip-
tion executed to order.
q Shop on Main Street. Encourage home
manufactures. Prices as low as any place.
GEORGE RUSSELL, Agent.
December 8, 1854. 13-tf
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22
E. HATHAWAY'S
A. g. r. R. REEs,

ATToR RNIEs AT LAW.
DICHARD R. REES, having permanently
Ii located at Leayenworth, K. T., will pFac-
tice in the several Courts of the Territory and
in conjunction with Amos Rees, Esq, in all the
Courts in Platte county, Mo-, particular atten-
tion given to collections any where in the ada
cent country agencies and other matters of bu-
siness will be be strictly attended to.
Dec. 1, 1854-tf.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22
Dr. EasterIy's Fever and .Ague
Killer.

Df. EaSterIy's Fever and Ague
Killer.
Is warranted to cure all cases of Ague amp
Fever, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, intermit-
tent and Remittent Fevers, and every form of
Fever incident to the West. If there sufferers
in Weston, we say try it, and if it fails to cure,
the mony shall be refunded to the purchaser.
More than
Twenty-Five Thousand Bottles,
have been sold, and in no instance has it failed
to effect a permanent cure as far as heard from.
Price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
For sale by the Druggists in Weston, Mo-,
and also by the principal Druggists and dealers
in Medicines throughout the western states.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22

DR- CARrER's CoUGH BALsAM.-Is prompt
and effectual remedy for coughs, colds, asthma,
consumption, bronchitis, pain in the side and
breast, and all diseases Of the lungs At this
season the sudden changes Of the climate, and
the cold bleak winds Of the north, produce
coughs and colds-dangerous colds, which de-
mand Of the wise and the prudent, the earliest
attention. Reader, have you cough OF cold?
Do not neglect it. Thousands of the old and the
young, the fashionable and the gay, are annual
ly consigned to premature grave by neglecting
to attend to common cold. Coughs and colds
lead to consumption, and if not removed by a
proper remedy, to an early death. Be advised
in time. Procure at once that celebrated rem
edy, DR.. Carter's Cough Balsam, which has
cured thousands upon thousands after all other
means had failed, and which seldom fails to cure
the most appalling stages of consumption.
Price 25 cents per bottle; large bottles 81, or
six bottle for S5.
For sale by the Druggists in Weston, Mo-,
and also by the principal Druggists and dealers
in Medicines throughout the Western States. 2
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22

INc1p1ENT STATEs.-The National In
telligencer gives the following list of Terri
tories, with their area, now remaining to
be organized into States:
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22
A.T.PATTIE.
no USE JOLNER & CARPENTlEl

HOUSE JOINER g. CARPENTER.
Offers his services to the citizens of Leaven-
worth, and Kansas Territory, and will undertake
buildings Of all descriptions and every grade at
fair prices. He hopes by strict attention, and
promptness in the execution of work, to merit a
liberal share ofpatronage. He has made arrange
ments for opening extensive Lumber Yard
at Leavenworth, in the spring, and expects a
small assortment in few weeks.
Best Of references given if required as to
workmanship and attention to business.
Leavenworth, nov, "a, '54, If.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22
HI. Nj. Hook,
A II Mo NJ Il II ID

HI. M. Hook,
AUCTION EER.
LEAvENwoRTH. KANSAS, TER.
Will attend to the sale of town Lots, in any
part of the Territory, and to the sale of Real
and personal property of every kind, on the most
reasonable terms.
Letters addressed to the care of DIR. France, at
Leapenworth will be promptly answered.
nov. II, 1854. If
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22
For Sale and Rent.

VX7ISHING to change our business we offer
w for sale our stock of Groceries which is
new and complete. The purchaser can have
the refusal Of renting the building they now oc-
cupy, until spring.
M. FRANCE, & co.
Leavenworth, Dec. %, 1854.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22
barnard, Adams & Peck,

ESTABLISHED, 1896, jobbers in Foregn and
LDomestic Drugs, patent medicines, glass.
paints, oils and dyes. Corner I'd. and w Was-hing
ton Avenue, st. Louis. Sep. l5, 54a
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22

WYANDorTs.-We understand from sew
eral sources that the Wyandots, who owns
a tract of country at the mouth of Kansas,
have sent on delegation of their head men,
to Washington to make treaty. 1t is un-
derstood that they desire to do away with
their Nationality as Indians, and become
citizens of Kansas Territory, and entitled
to the privileges of other citizens. The
Wyandotts, are generally, civilized and
well informed, and have good farms in cul-
tivation. =.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22

ES The Nebraska Palladium says:-
'The Trustees of the Association known
as s'The Ebenezers,' having visited Kan
sas with the view of making settlement
in that Territory have returned, and report
a locatien made there of 100, 600 acres"
This is new order Of people, of whom
we know but little, and as they seem to be
banded together on the mutual aid principle,
we suppose they are the ones who sing the
song, "Here raise my Ebenezer, hither
by thy help I come
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22

s@ A number of gentlemen from ST.
Joseph, Weston, St. Louis, Illinois, Ken
lucky and Pennsylvania, have visited our
place within the last week, looking out for
locations, and express themselves highly
delighted with Leavenworth. All say it is
decidedly the prettiest location they have
seen. Several of them bought lots, and in
tend building business houses before spring.
There is scarcely day but we have more
or less visitors to our town. Next spring,
so soon as navigation is open, we anticipate
heavy influx of population, and it is be-
lieved that during the season over three
hundred buildingsWill be put up, and that
by this time next year we will have a pop
ulation of at least two thousand.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22
J. RINEHART. ALEX. ZIE
b. RINEHART s. Co.,

IMPORTERS & Wholesale Dealers in Cigars,
L Tobacco, &C., North Main street, under the
Virginia Hotel, st. Louis, Mo. We keep always
on hand large and superior stock of Imported
and Domestic Regalia, La Norma, Millar, Londre
Cheroots, Principe and other Havana Cigars of
the best brands. nov. 10, 3m
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22

DE. EasteEIy's UiafE6oea Syfdps
Thisis ple.sant, safe, and eiIkcEpaI remedy fDr
Dyssntszy, Disrrhoea, Cholera, Cholera Nor
bus, Summer Complaint, Collie, Gripping
Pains, Wind in the stomach and Bowels,
Cramps, Fretting sna Crying 81 Infants, and
for all Irregularities Of the Bowels.
IT'S one of the most efficient, pleasant and safe
4 preparations, eyer offered to the public for
the removal Of the various derangements of the
Stomach and Bowels, and the only article wor-
thy Of the least consequence for curing Cholera
Infantum or Summer Complaint, and all de-
rangemepts of the bowels from teething.
DIR. Easterly's- Diarrhoea Syrup is without
exception one Of the most valuable Family
Medicines ever discovered; Hundreds of fami-
lies of the first responsibility in st. Louis have
used it and bear the strongest testimony in its
favor.
Price 25 cents per bottle,
For sale by the Druggists in Weston, Mo-, and
also by the principal Druggists and dealers in
medicine throughout the Western States.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22
TO BuiIders.

= = TO Bu1IUGEBe =. = e-----3
d eaay made Sash, doors, and window blinds
hon hand and for sale at reasonable prices at
Leayenworth by the undersigned.
fs - 80 A. T.~PATTIE.
Dec, 15, 1854, t.,
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22
HI. j. WOLF,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Weston Mo.
Office over Walker & Conyers Store. Will
practice in Weston Mo. and Kansas Territory.
Nov. 10, 1S54.-tf.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22

- AMOS H.SHULTz, s CO,
ssHoLEsAEE soozsEILEEs, srATIosszs AxD rx-s
pr bkaaers 10. fs6 Norih Mia 1t, opposits
tie BaaIs Of Missosri,
WILL Eli orders at whoIesale, Is low as any.
w other house in the Western country Oar
purchases east being nearly all for cash. we feel.
certain that We can offer as great inducements
to customers as any other house in the West.
|GE0GRAPHIES-S,0oO Mitchell, 0lney and
Smith,
$500 Mitchell and Smiths Primary:
900 Parleys Geography.
SPs PsLLERS-1S,e eco Elementary and Eisctie;
2.AOt, Comeicy, Fovvle and Town.
seq Smith, Pike and Coll
1900 Davies, Smiley and Adams;
1900 Ray and En-. erson. part /, 81, III
GRAMMARS-5,O0 600 .ruith, KfskaA a,ACAaas
der;
1900 Comley, Murray and Browne
In addition to these we have full supply Of
Primers, Readers, Histories, PHILOSOPHERS, Chem
istries, Phisioligies, Geoligies, Rhetorics, &c.
Also, law, medical and classical works.
PAPER, 600 reams cap, from ST so to SO;
I off, f-o e1
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22

: VI. C. JONES, firm Of sloss & Jones, st. Loui
Mos Is our authorized agent for that city.
Dr. p ]; K.nx, is Is our & sss1s ,tb at De kalb: Mo.
ceiye subscriptions. lsss40s
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22

A. MACAULAY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL LAND AGENT.
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Nov 8, 1854.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22
MURPHY. 8. SCR
MURPHY & sCRUGGs

II a YEN !" OA1 n n d H1Au1 O1A IA1II4L,
The undersigned have erected and have in
successful operation al Leavenworth, K. T.,
large Steam Saw Mill of the most approved
model and with all the recent improvements
They are ready to fill bills for lumber of eVery
description and in any quantity at the shortest
notice and on favorable terms.
MURPHY & sCRUGGs.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22

1000 reams letter, from 81 30 to So;
1000 bundles crown wrapping;
5000 s9 medium do;
1850 I" straw, 500 do straw;
100 ". hardware;
$50 reams envelope;
200 6 blue chandles;
300 !" manila;
300 8. 21XS1, printing;
275 &c 22X32 do;
300 &C sF24X36e do;
100 25X39 do:
so &c 27X42 do:
gross OF black inks:
80 gross OF blue ink;
so OF black and blue ink:
1000 &c steel pens;
10000 &c euills, Nos 10 to 80.
In word, one of the most complete assoftments
of Stationary ever offered in this market
BLANK BOOKS-10, 900 quires cap books; halS
bound;
2,e00 GO cap books, full bound;
1000 :" denny, full bound;
1000 &c medium, full bound;
900 6 royal, full bound.
BOOK BlNDERY.
A. H. SHULTZ & CO., have a Book Binderv
connected with their store, which is well sup
piled with tools and binding materials, where
they make their own BlGaE Work, which they
offer for sale in their store being equally well,
if not better made, than any blank books bought
in tho eastern market and offered for sale here.
All kinds Of Blank work made to order on the
shortest notice, and warranted.
: WOld Books rebound.
The highest market price paid in cash for
Rags. AMOS H. SHULTZ & CO.,
North Main ST., st. LOUIS.
November 10, 1S54'-tf..
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22

DR.. JAMES NOBLE,
JACOB w. BROWN,
DAVID McCOLLOM,
LUCIAN J. EASTIN,
VIM. H. ADAMS
jacksonville Association.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22

in Pennsylvania, Mr.. Wright to Miss
Betterway. Mr.. w. has no doubt read
Pope's Universal Prayer, particularly the
following verse:
s.If I am right, Thy grace impart,
Still in the right to stay;
If am wrong, 0 teach my heart
To find the better-,cag, ~
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-22

November 10, 1S54'-tf..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-25
L. S. SUPREME COuRr.

WAsHrSaroN, Dec. sl.-lu the Supreme Court to day
the following up:
Nos II, II and Is. Joseph Bitin patentcc and ,n-
uel Bit,in assignee, Jas. TaggH ami others errors
OF Circuit Court Of tho E,s,crn District Of Penns
Judge Mclean delivered the opinion Of the court reyers
ing the judgment Of this Circuit Court with cns.s and re-
,ndng the case with directions to award r.nire
de moro.
No. 20 Adam D. Seuar, pl,intifr 10 error Va the
United Si'te+. The c,usc Was argued by Mclean for
the plant II and Bib for the defenI,u!s
No. IS Vciore Shields ct al appellant. va. R,ber, r.
Brow, appe.l from the Circuit Court of the Et.rn
District OF Louisiana Toe appel, in the cIu-c having
been called under the l9ih rule, motion o. Mr. Janin
Tue coucil for the appellee, aud falling appear
dismissed with costs.
No. 80. Cuhrrns Kinu' wife Of WIN. Wsrrence, AZ.
prlant, Pierce JoTda, jr ct al appeal from the
Circuit Court of the Eastern District of L,usara The
geilant in the having been called under the lyt
rule. on motion OF Ar Jannin for appelees ard falling
appear the case was dismissed with coss
No 81. WIN. Folt,in, appellant vs.. Nm. Rirenel-
rne Argument was commsicei by Mr. Gerhard Tor the
ippalce.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-25

have to say is, that We have no anation concert
with this party. We have not molestcd tAcrn--or
assaled them. In many thing We ngr,c with them
in others we widely differ from them.
We have no means OF knowing their strength now
or what il will be in the spring. But this do
know, and will plainly speak out, that il this party
expects to absorb the great wing party, and to con-
troll its will and shape its action it will find that the
experiment will be as hazardous a. it will certainly
be unsatisfactory. We suggest to the American Or
gan that mlder and more conciatory course, u il
speaks by authority, will best suit the spirit of the
tincS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-25

In ths chapter OF exemptions also embody the
cases Of exclusion. They few but serve show how
stringent Russian legislation Is In all that the
army.
No one car he presented as recruit excepting by the
commune oe proprietor to whom be belongs. However,
me villages OF the Caueasu, which, in their with the
mountaiueets have lost OF their inhabitants
authorized to present. tho they may have cap
tured. but at the rate Of two for each recruit These
or OF the Empire.
Every individual convicted Of crime or dishonorei
by the hand OF the public exssutoncr, IL rejected
from the military service aud the SAN, rule sppic. to such
foe the tim. being under process Of any criminal
t.ial rot yet terminated.
Vastants On the other hand may be enrolled by fall
right aud they submit to this regulation all the ~i!.
ingy that the Laws OF tho country leave no alternative
open to them but exile Siberia. As the members Of
commnncs. whom their bad conduct has made tho
sconrRes OF society they be scented recruits
excepting upon statement. signed by the authorities Of
tier particular commute, aud approving their enrolment
Oilers excluded rom the army ali persons afflicted
with discusses or grave iu6rmi,iss, such dropsy
d's'nes epilepsy. paralysis. goi,re. scurvy, heni,
etc; slsu those who have lost six ecth j,~ or
eight In ali from both; those who the tongue covcn
or who have lost two igers the iuger
toes; those who have had limb frost bitten or broken
aud ln like manner, dumb psrsous huachbsks euuuchs
| etc, etc.
less than twenty than thirty YEARS Of age bu,
when. in any family, whose turn |, is to provide
recruit, an individual presents himself Of his own
free will aud accord aud H. in every way fitted for mi.
tiry service, he DO accepted should he be no
than seventeen.
Aiso person who had filed order to escape en-.
'ment aud had returned to bis after the max,
mum Of age fixed for tie service past may ncverthc
less, DO Incorporated in tho armv 1t tho epoch Of the
requstion which occasoned his flight he within the
limits OF the legal individuals presented by tho
ble Internationally aud above the required number
may re received from tho age Of eighteen up forty
Having thus completely reviewed the Of enlist
ing recruits for the Russian armv, SHALL succeeding
article describe the method Of ,u1ug aud preparing
the levies, the distressing Of their dspar
ture from their homes, the tribunals By which they ate
tried their punshments, the exceptional regulations ap
piled to Jews and Others and in uc tho whole
by which Russia produces and sus,aus the gigantic
force she about to hur against wescrn Europe Such
examination will furnish readers With invaluail s
data, by which to conjecture the rc, intentions of the
Cz and the probable catssrophes of the great struggle
that is already shaking tho European ed6ce and mus,
sooner or later involve the interests Of the whole civilized
world,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-25
Appoinrm.n,. by ,br p,..Id-.n,

By anil '1ith hs ddrics anil consent qf re Senate
Mark Isrd Of the Territory OF Nebr.ka
tae said Territory in the place OF Francis Burt
Jacob SIrber TO be deputy south Carroll
ns. vice Jo N. Gtnewel. resigned.
fairnan Taber to be deputy pcstmas;cr at
Loi sihnl, vice Timothy Lico,t-, resigned. ~
JACOB o. Martini Of Arkansa be
Little Rces, Arkansas. vice b. Daney, resigned.
Albert Greenieaf Of the district Counbia be navy y,nt
for the hayward h city and for IN. NAVY
Department for four years, A. q. Alien, resigned.
R.sisiscEScEThe Oho state Journal in review Of IN.
pss policy OF that state on tile subject the
the following facts reference the Union
to 1880 n which latter the currency 81 the
Wy the numbsr OF BANKS created la
states was sy fro with increase Of
FROM $50 TO 1891 In which latter the bubble burst
crease OF banks three huIdrhf riy.ey with an u-
OF capital Of 2s 9O enor6u, Of
lag capital vas made follows By Wing egatues
WIN capital Of f5'sis5 by Democratic Legislatures, E2I
banss, with capital Of tnj6j0,6i5
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-25

The NoahoSs-rho Utah Santa had gr at conier.
ence In the Tabernacle. commencing October and con
unung week for tho Transaction OF ch urch and state
business Brigham Young, -prics and governor re-
for prssident Of the ehuch, to ro their right hsnds
aud tho vote was unanimous, Thoss not salshoi we're
told To raise the Ten haud but lei. hands went up-
aud al.o president If the emgra.ng fund FOR III. ng,h
cr'ng Of poor saints to tho oii nnd sly
elected. The business transactions were enlivcned by
singing aud prye and the congregation separated abuu>
dan'ly ed hcd aud rrrc he'd.
migrants irains vi Mormous constantly arriving
undy had been cs,ahsl oil br brother Morgan Phrps
Tor tic casting Of -whee crank, g. aud the brct-
rcn wero invited To bring their old p, metal brass &c.,
npsrt payment OF she. and thus encourage homo m.u
ufLclute..