davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-13

formed, viz: Washington. The Delegates,
however, have no vote.
ALABAMA
Democrats Philips, Sampson W..
Harris, VIM R. Smith, George S. Houghton,
w. r. w. Cobb, James F. Dowdell.
Whig-James Abercrombie.
ARKANSAS.
Democrats--A. B. Greenwood, +. A. War
CONNECTICUT
Democrats James T. Pratt, Colin M. Inger.
soil, Nathan Belcher, Origen s. Seymour.
CALIFORNIA
Democrdts-J. A. McDougall, Milton s. La
than.
Demoerat.-George X. Riddle.
FLORIDA
Democrat.-Augustus K. Maxwell.
GEORGIA
Democrots-James l.. Seward, Alfred H.
Colquit, David J. Bailey, VIM. b. w. Bent 4.
w. Chastan, Junius Hillyer
Whigs-David A. Reese, Alex. H. Stephens.
IOWA
Democrat t-Bernhardt HEM.
Whig.-John p. Cook.
INDIANA.
DemocrdtS.--Smith Miller, VIM. II. English
CYRUS L. Dunham James A. Lane Thomas A.
Henricks John G. Davis Daniel Mace, Nor
man Eddy, f. M. Chamberlain, Andrew J.
Harlan.
Whig-Samuel w. Parker.
ILLINOIS.
Democrdts.-John Wentworth, w. A. Rich
ardsop, James Allen, William H. Bissell vii.
lis Allen.
Whigs.-E. B. Washburne j. c. Norton
James Knox, Richard Yates.
KENTUCKY.
Democrats.-Linn Boyd, james s. Chrisman
J. M. Elliott, j. c. Breckenridge, II. H. Stan
ton.
Whigs.-- BENZ. F. Gray Presly Ewing
Clement s. Hill, VIM. Preston, Leander M.
Cox.
Democrats WIN Dunbar, John Perkins, ir
Wigs Hunt, John B. Smith.
MASSACHUSETTS
Democrat --Nathahiel r. Banks.
JVhiqs-Zeno Scudder Samuel l.. Crocker
J. Wiley Edmunds Samuel n. Valley, Will
liam Appleton, Charles w. Upham, Tappan
Wentworth Edward Dickinson, John 2. Good
rich
Independent Demorot.-Alcx. De Witt.
MICHIGAN
Democrat. David Stuart, David "A. Noble
Samuel Clark Hestor l.. Stephens.
MAINE
Democrats Moses McDonald, Samuel May
all, r. j. ID. Faller.
Whigs--E Wilder Farley, Samuel P. Ben.
son, Israel Washburn, jr
MISSISSIPPI
Democrats. Daniel b. Wright, VIM s. Bar
ry, o X. singleton, Wiley P. Harris VIM
Barksdalc.
MARYLAND
Demoerats.--Jacob Shower, Joshua yansant,
Henry May, VIM. T.. Hamilton.
Uhigs-John r. Franklin, A. r. Sellers
MISSOURI
observation-disclosures H. Benton, Alfred w.
Lamb, John s. Phelps.
Whigs.--John G.. Lindley, John G. Miller,
Mordecai Oliver, Sam. Caruthers.
MINNESOTA.
Democrat Henry M Rice.
NEW YORK
Democrats Maurice, Thomas w.
Cumming, Hiram Walbridge Mike Walsh,
William M. Tweed, John Wheeler William A.
Walker, Francis b. Cutting, Jared v. Peck,
William Murray, r. r. Westbrook, Gilbert
Dean, Rofus w. Peckham, Charles Hughes,
Bishop Perkins, Peter Rowe, Daniel T. Jones,
Andrew Oliver, John J. Taylor, George Hast
ings Reuben T. Fenton
Whigs.--Russcl Sage, George A. Simmons,
George w Chase, O. B. Matteson, Henry Ben.
nett, Edwin B. Morgan, David Carpenter,
Thomas II. Flagler, solomon G Haven.
Indeptndent Democrats s--Gerrit Smith, Ca
leb Lyon, BENZ. Pringle
NEW JERSEY.
Democrats. Nathan +. Stratton, Charles
Skelton, Samuel Lilly, George Vrail.
Whig--A. c. M, Pennington
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-13
JANUARY NUMBER JUST PUBLISHED.
THE ONLY LADY'S BOOK IN AMERICA
So pronounced by the entire Press OF the U States

THE ONLY LADY'S BOOK IN AMERICA
So pronounced by the entire Press OF the o. States
GODRY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1854.
Taceay.t fourth Year.
| ONE HUNDRED PAGES Of reading each month
" by the best American authors.
A NEW AND THRILLING STORY,
certainly the most intensely interesting one ever
written, entitled
THE TRIALS OF A NEEDLEwoMAE,
BY. T. s. ARTHUR,
will be commenced in the January number.
THE ONLY COLORED FASHIONS
rect from Paris and adapted 10 the taste Of Ameri
can Ladies by Fashion Editor I" with full
directions
DRESS MAKING. - Our monthly description Of
Dress Making with plans to cut by. None but the
latcst fashions are given. The directions are SC
plain that every lady can be her dress maker.
EMBROIDERY. - An infinite variety In every
number
DRESS PATTERNS - Infants and childrens
dresses, with descriptions how 10 make them. All
kinds Of CROCHET ard NETTING work. New
patterns for CL0AKS, MANTELEfS, TALMAS
COLLARS, CHEMISETTES, UNDERSLEEvES--
with full directions. Every new pattern Of any por.
ton of a lady's dress, appears first in the Lady
Book, as We receive consgnments from Paris every
two weeks.
THE NURSERY = This subject is treated upon
frequently.
Godcys Invaluable Receipts upon every Subject
Indispensable to every family worth more than the
whole cost Of the hook.
MUSIC--Threc dollars worth Is given every year.
DRAWING--This art can be taught 10 any child
by n series Of drawings in every number for 1854,
MODEL C0rTAGES.--Co Cottage plans and cottag.
furniture viii be continued usual.
SPLENDID STEEL LINE AND MEZZo.
TINT ENGRAyINGS
in every number They are always to be found in
Godoy.
G0DEY's LADY'S BOOK contains precisely that
for which yeu would have take least three other
magazines 10 get the same amount of Information.
The Lodv's Book Is periodical literary treasure
10 the fair Of America. Every lady should be
subscriber citizen should sec that II graces
the table of his wife daughter IL i fountain Of
unexccptionaby pure and instructive literature, and
an unfailing Of the pures intellectual enjoy
mcnt Cooley adopts for his motto, EncsistO, =
moro elevated aud his uurvallcd enterprise is vim
dicaling its propriety II EaaoD Clarion.
TERMS.
Ono copy one year ~
Two copies year
Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the
person sending the club 10
Eleven copies one year, do. do. do 20
NJ Godeys Ladys Book and Arthur's Home
Magazine viii both be sent one year for $3.50.
L. A. Cooley,
No. 1lS Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
ng- Specimens sent If desired. Dec 22.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-13

By Governors appointment. The Legislature
of Alabama will havetwo United States Senators TO
elect during the coming session
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-13

WHITE sLay KAY ~ rtE BAhBaRs STATES.
DY NON CHARLES SUMNER With 40 splendid
ID illustrations by Billings, engraved by Baker \
smith. II makes beautiful l6ino volume Of ab0ut
i40 pages bound in cloth thin boards, printed in the
most elegant style, on the best paper
THE ARGUMENT.
Introduction Territory q the Barbary States The
Subject and Sources o. Information.
J. Orgiaof Starry. Slavery IN the Barbary States.
IL H.a0V Of Wh1h Slavery IT, Bay6arz Early
Efforts against it--by Ferdinand the Catholic, by
Charles VI BY England, by France. by Holland; Free.
dom by Rsieog gftoR,. Freedom by Conspiracy Free
dom by Escnpe White American Victims 20 Barba
ry; Parallel between White and Black Slavery; Tri-
umphant Abolition Of White Slavery.
Ill TrVe Chagocior * VIM Sfavsrgsn Barbo1E
Apologies for White Slavery Happy Condition Of the
White slaves; Better of in Barbary than at Home
Better on than the Free Christians in Barbary; New
ertheless Unqnestonable Enormity Of White Slavery
in Barbary Conclusion Price so cts postage IL cts.
For sale by LEWIS CLEPHANE,
March II 0fice National Era
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House consists Of two hundred and
thirty -four Members and five Territorial Dele
gates, one new Territory having lately been
formed, viz: Washington. The Delegates,
however, have no vote.
ALABAMA.
Democrats.-Philip Philips, Sampson w.
Harris, VIM. R. Smith, George s. Houghton,
w. R. w. Cobb, James F. Dowdell.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-13

TALMAS. COLLARS. CHEMIsETTES and
UNDERSLEEVES-wit full directions Ev.
cry new pattern of any. portion of lady,s dress.
appears FIRST in the Lady's Book, as We recaivs
consignments from PARIS every two weeks.
THE NURSERY.-Tht subject u treated
upon frequently
GODEY'S INVALUABLE RECEIPTS UP.
ON EVERY SUBJECT, indispensable to every
family, worth more than the whole cost 81 ths
Book ~ sgsesfs "a Il -
MUsIC.-Three dollars worth !. g,veo avery
year.
DRAWING This art can, be taught to en-
child-by series of drawings in every No toR
1854.
MODEL COTTAGES Cottage plane and
cottage furniture will be continued 40 usual. ga
SPLENDID STEEL LINE AND MEZZO-
TINT ENGRAVINGS in every No. They are
always to be foundin Cooley.
GODEYsS LADY'S BOOK contains precisely
that for which you would have to take al lesst
three other magazines 10 get the same amount OF
information.
TERMS:- copy, one year, $s 90; copies
one year, S. 90; copies, 6ne year. and an extra
copy to the person sending the Club, $40 90; B
copies. one year. and an extra copy 10 the person
sending the Club, $500; IL copies, one year,
and an extra copy to the person sending the GLIB.
600, 90. IS ssses sF sspfsa6f
Godey's Lady's Book, and Arthur's Home Mag
azine-the two publications will be sent one year
LA. GoDEY,sa
liz Chestnut Street, Phiadeiphia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-13
JNO. NJ. KIRKBRIDE,S
M f. DIG AL DEPOT.

A FULL supply of the following celebrated
a Medicines for sale at Kirkbride's Medical
Depot: Jayne's Expectorant. Jayne's Alternative,
Jayne's Carminstive Balsam, Jayne's Vermifuge
Jaynes Sanative Pills. Jayne's Ague Pills Jayne.
Hair Tonic. ROGERS Liverwort and Tar.
TOWNSEND'S Sarsaparia. BRANT'S Pulmo.
nary Balsam. Brant's Purifying Extract, BRAN,
DREDTH'S Pills. McLANE'S Liver Pills
SELLERS Liver Pills, Sellers Imperial Cough
Syrup, Sellers Vermifuge FREY s Yermiiuee e.
RAILWAYS Ready Relief, Railways Removal.
ing ResoIvent, Railways Medicated Soap, Rad.
ways Circassian Balm. FITCH'S Abdominal
Supporters, Fitch's Shoulder Braces, Fitch Put.
monsry Balsam. Fitch's Pectoral Expectorant,
FItch's Depurative Syrup. Flch's Pills, Liniment,
Ointment. SC, Sc. WALLACE'S Galvanic
Fluid, WalIace's Galvanic Salve BRYAN'S
Pulmonic Waters. M'ALISTER'S Ointment.
Mexican Mustang Linment HOOFLAND'S
German Bitters. LOUDON'S Female Elixir.
Loudon's Remedy for Piles. Loudon's Ague Pills,
Loudon's Indian Sanative Pills, Loudon's All
Healing Salve. Loudon's Cherokee Linimeni,
Loudon's Indian Expectorant, Loudon's Hair To-
mic. Loudon's Tonic Vermifuge AYERS Cher
ry Pectoral, FARRELL'S ARABIAN Liniment.
boxes German Soap. 2 do Olene Oxide Soap
Also the usual variety of other Potent Medicines
Call and get an Almanac gratis Mar l.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-13
Picked paachaa.

Select ripe clins.stoae peaches. To one
gallon Of good vinegar add four pounds
Of brown sugar; boil this for few min.
uses. and take off any scum which may
rise. Rub the peaches with . flannel
cloth. to remove the down, and stick a
Glove in each; put them in glass or stone
jars, and pour the liquor upon them boil.
ing hot. Whom cold cover the jars and
let them stand in . cold place for week
or ten days. then pour off the liquor and
boil it ~ before. after which return it, boil.
ing, to the peaches, which should bs care.
fully covered and stored away for future
use. II your peaches are very hard boil
them in water till tender, before you pickle
them, and they will be fit for use almos
immsd Cook Book.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-13
W. W. WALLACE,
French Burr Mill Stone,
MILL FURNISHING

MILL FURNISHING G,
AND
STEAM ENGINE ESTABLISHMENT.
3l9, 32l, 323 Li5eysy Street.
= OPPOSITE sMITHFIELD ST.,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Steam Engines for Saw and FIGURING Mills gen.
orally on hand and made to order. Boilers for
Engines made 10 order on short notice. French
Burr Mill Stones. old and new stock, OF my ow,
manufacture, warranted best quality. always on
hand at the lowest prices. Laurel Hill Mil
Stones always hand. Mill Spindies. Mil
Irons, Mill and Regulating Screws, Picks, Screen
Wire. Corn and Cob Grinders, Cast Iron Provers
Leather Beling, Wagner's Patent and Commo,
Bushes, Metal Eye pieces for the Runner, a su.
perior article, McConneIl's Patent Driver, a sim
pie Article for turning the spindle, always on
hand. Also. Lulls Patent French Burr Smu
Machines, a superior article, provided with .
powerful suction fan, and unequalled for securing
grain; they are used in the large Pearl Mills, AL
Iegheny City. (Which turn out daily over 700 bbl.
flour,) and in 600 other mills in the west. The,
give general satisfaction, and are warranted Il
clean well. We annex certificate from one O
the largest mills IN the west, aud refer to ou
handbils for particulars:
PrrrsBURGH. June 26, 1852,
w. w. WALLACE, Esq Dear Strive hav,
now in use in our mill two of your Burr Smu
Machines; they work to our entire salts action
| and they are durable, not liable TO get out of or
der, and we consider them the best machines no v
in use. WILMARTH & NOBLE
All orders promptly attended to.
w. W. WALLACE, 3I9 Liberty stn
dec IA Pittsburgh, Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-13
From the Ohio Farmer.
Spelter Wheat not Hurt by the Fly

John Beder. an intelligent German gen
tleman at Tifiin. writes to US, urging Ohio
farmers to rear Spelt, as being free from
the ravages of the wheat fly which has
been 30 destructive to our crop the present
season, and is likely to 5e sor years to
come. His suggestions are worthy of con-
sideration. He has been urging his Ger
man friends, personally. to sow crops o'
this seed. the coming fall. 1t is more gen.
orally used in Germany and Switzerland
than any other. The -four from it is JUS,
as white and the bread made from il sweet.
er, and does not so soon get dry as our
common wheat bread.
Nuremberg. which is the largest grain
growing district Of the German States, apd
which country-our correspondent adds
"supplies its own, and the markets of Swift
zerland at Basil, Zurich, Winierthur and
the Spelt. 1t has been tried among some
farmers that emigranied from Switzerland
to the State OF Ohio, and The labors OF one
Of them have been crosDned with success
1t was Mr.. De,tweiler, who lives about two
miles from Norton. Delaware county, in
this State, who told me that he had sown
one or two, don't remember which. quarts
of Spelt and harvested twelve and hal
bushels OF grain. and he said that others
had had similar success. But there is an
objection among my countrymen to the
culture OF Spelt-they say. "all right. but
we cannot get it hulled," THE chaff sticks
so closely to the grain that it has to be run
through hulling mill.-Ed. O. F.,] the
millers have not the hulling mills. and this
| is the only obstruction that binders oul
farmers from cul,ivating grain, which
never knew or heard to have suffered by
the Hessian fly, or eaten up out Of the
straw, while standing in the field. by the
Whea, fly. Therefore, ] thought to cal
your attention to this grain. anticipate
I it will do some good, and if it does, | shal
be amply rewarded. -
Let our farmers cultivate Spelt, and M
doubt the hulling mills will come of them
selves; for | am pretty certain that th'
millers in these parts of America woult
rather hull and grind Spelt than do moth
ing. Respectfully yours. &c..
JOHN BlEDER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-13
Bargains! Bargains

HHHE subscriber, by way of addition to the
IL town of Woodsheld. has caused to be sur.
veyed and divided, that excellent lot of land ad.
joining said town. situated the south part there.
Of, and west of the road leading to SstersviIle;
and he now offers, AT PRIVATE SALE. and
at low prices.
18 LOTS
of convenient size, not exeeled as lots for build.
ing or any other purpose by any in or adjoining
the town. This is well known to be the most
pleasant and healthy portion of the village. and
desirable site for all who want a comfortable
hcme, or lot good for any other purpose. at a
low price
Those wishing to purchase must apply soon. as
the subscriber intends to close up his affairs thi.
fall. preparatory to a location elsewhere, aud i:
therefore determined, in the above language, to
give bargains!! bargains!!!
July l9. 1854. SIMPSON HOLLISTER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-13
aLet me Sleep.U

"Let me Sleep" said my companion.
half pettishly. turning upon his COUCH
s'Let me sleep" The words haunted my
memory for hours afterwards. How often
has the wish been breathed in this weary
world, "Oh, let me sleep"
The man whose conscience lashes him
for misdeeds-evils committed az d repent
ed of--cries rs he drops his head into his
thorny pllow--s.Let me sleep!"
The mourner who has seen some bright
and beautiful one fade from his embrace
like summer flower nipped by too early
frost, bows his head above The pallid face
OF the PROSTATE form, and sighs in the sg.
ony Of his soul-"Let me sleep! with the
loved one whose smile never will welcome
my footsteps more"
"Let me Sleep" says tho traveller, who
foot-sore and weary. has toiled long in the
world, and seen hopes perish, unfulfillsd
1joys wither ere they are tasted. friendship
which he thought enduring. changing hue
like chamelions and rainbow promises, ia
ding and melting into ooloress air-"Oh
let me sleep for | am weary
The rosy checked child, the bright eyed
maiden, those for whom life puts on its Fl.
nest periods in which they long for sleep
| for the oblivion Of ell csre, in which the
waters Of Lethe may flow darkly and deep
ly over them.
! There cometh a sleep unto aha sleeE
deep, hushed and GREATNESS. The roal
of cannon. the deep toned thunder,bo bolt
THE shock oi an earthquake, or the rush o
ten thousand armies cannot break up III
still repose. With mute lips and folded
arms, one after another the ephemera o
earth sinks down into darkness and moth
lingness. No intruding footsteps shall jal
/ upon their resi-, no disturbing touch shall
wiring from them the exclamation-"Le LIE
me sleep"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-13

and out; sometimes three burrows in one
and sometimes three feet apart.
II You know how to plow you never will
plow clay land In wettime. or when tits
baked so that il will turn up in Jumps a.
hard as brickbats.
No good plowman ever plows his head
lands while turning the teams. This is
work to be done after the other part 10 fin
ished.
"When see asfarmer constantly riding
upon his handles. that it may not 60
too deep, or lifting and pressing forward,
TO press it. into the ground, or running it
upon the wing. or landslide, to govern the
width of his furrow, am led to think he
does not understand regulating the draft"
IL such a man knows how to plow. he
don't know what good plow is, or he
would get one.
If a man plows loose friable soil ir the
fall, or if he does not plow = stiff clay 30
as to let it freeze, il. is because he don't
know how to plow; for ono will blow away
in the winter, and the other will disinte-
CRATE and become frabls.
Perfect blowing consists in stirring and
thoroughly pulverising all the soil to Civ.
en- depth. TO effect this. the burrows must
be parallel. Of even width and depth. and
not too far asunder."
And the plow must be adapted to the
! work to be done. The idea Of universal
plow is one OF the most ridiculous iallacies
ever argued in favor of by farmers. No
man ever did argue so that knows how to
plow. There is scarcely farm Of hun.
dred acres that does not require = dozen
different kinds Of plows. A frat rate sod
plow is not good stubble turning plow;
and neither of them are fit to plow among
corn. A subsoil plow is absolutely indis-
pensable upon every farm. and no farmer
should be without double mold board
plow, which he should know how to use in
opening out surfacs drains through every
field tha; is not already underdrained with
tile drains.
OF all the class of light, cheap plows
for working with one horse, we look upon
the old fashioned shovel plow, made with
a steel blade. and not clumsy piece o.
cast iron. as one Of the most useful plows
on light. easy working soil. For the las
blowing OF a fallow for wheat, with quick
walking horse. it is excellent; for plowine
for turnips il is first rate. and for plowinl
corn il will always be favorite implement
Reader! Do you know how to plow1
rhink.-N. Y. Tribune.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-13
The Only Lady's Book In America
GOdey's Lady's Book for 1854,
24TH YEAI

24TH YEAR.
One hundred pages Of reading each month, by
the best American authors.
new and thrilling story. certainly the mos,
intensely interesting one ever written. entitled
THE TRIALS OF A ANEEDLE.WOMAN,
BY T. 8. Arthur, will be commenced in the Jan.
uary No. q ssl -
Upon which any reliance can be placed. received
direct from PARIS, and adapted to the taste o,
American Ladies by our own .Fashion Editor
with full directions.
DRESS MAKlNG.-Our monthly description
of Dress Making. with plans to cut by. None but
the latest fashions are given. The directions are
SO plain, that every lady can be her own dress
ker.
EMBRoIDERY.-An infinite variety in every
No.
DRESS PATTERNS.-Infant and childrens
dresses, with descriptions how to make them
All kinds of CROCHET and NETTING work
New patterns for CLoAKS. MANTELETS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-13
PloWing.
xIUWIUSs
Sir. YOU don't know how to pl,

Sir, you don know how to plow.
.sWhat! me! do you mean that | don't
know how to plow, that have been. man
and boy, fifty years following the plow?"
Yes, sir. ] mean you. do not dis
pute the length Of time you have folloaced
sshs plow, but you have never got up 10 it
yet. You don't know how to plow.
.sSir, do you mean 10 insult me?''
Not at all; only meant 10 assure you
Of the fact.
This is a specimen Of conversation
with an old farmer, not great way from
told him that he did not know how to plow.
Let us see il he did. lie was at work
upon piece Of ground that might be term
ed sandy loan, though it was once clay
ey loan, but nearly all the clay had been
washed out oft, because it had never been
gplowsd. more than four or five inches deep
in the world. and was bedded upon a sub
soil oi almost pure clay. into which a sub
soil plow had never entered, and which
was never turned up by the common plow.
because the owner said that would spoil the
land.
NJ guess know, for have tried it; and
kwouldn't give cent for one Of your new
) tangled plows."
And yet he felt insulted when told that
Z he did not know how to plow.
There seems TO be general impression
that everybody knows how TO plow; that
even the farmers boy or anybody's boy. as
soon as his head gets above the plow-han-
dies, instinctively understands the business
perfectly. Now hazard the assertion
n n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-13
Litten s. Horne.

Ihreshing Machine Builders 4 Repairers
SUNFISH, OHIO.
MILL have constantly on hands MACHINES
w of all kinds; also CLEANERS of the hes,
and latest Improvements.
From past experience we fatter ourselves tina
we can equal any manufactured in the State.
Persons wishing to purchase Machines viii
please give a call and examine for themselves
All work warranted TO peform right or no sale
nj D All old Castings and Iron taken in ex
N. u. change for work, for which the hghes
price will be given. LITTEN s. HORNE.
Sunfish, Juue z, 1854.