davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-20

THE NEws.-The steamer George L.w,
from Aspinwall, and the Stafin the West,
from 5 Juan, arrived at New York on
Saturday - last, with important intelligence
from Panama, Upper and LowerC liiornia,
Mexico and Oregon. Owing TO th- Eastern
telegraph wires being ont of o. der, we have
not even had an abstract of this news
From Oregon, we learn of volcanic cup
ton, ship wreck and discovery OF gold
fields. From Panama, we nave the details
of the sufftringS and escape OF Lieutenant
STRAIN, and cheering accounts u the pro-
gress making in the construction of the
isthmus ruilruad. From Mexico, we have
important intelligence respecting the Award
rebellion. Walker, the FilibuBier, Ina
been shooting and scourging men in Lower
California, and forcing some OF the inhabit.
ants to take the oath of allegiance to his
government, From Upper California, we
learn that the rainy season was about over,
AM that the mines were yieldiog richly
Several large Jumps Of pure gol had recent.
| ly been found. We have accounts of a fa-
tai duel fought at Sacramento on the 9th {
March. The snfferings Of Col FremOnt's
party had been dreadful. seven ofthem hav-
ing died. The details of Col Fremon,'s
misfortune', and ol other imp rtant poiots
Of news enumerated aOove, will BE- found in
another plac in this paper.-CoIUmbtdn.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-20

MR. CUTrrNG's ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Speaking of these the N. Y. Mrrur says:
"Hp is the best shot we have in our pistol
galleries, his arte and tierce at his fingers
ends, understand the manly art" quite as
we'll as any private gentleman that we know
Of, and has withal the courage to stand
square up 10 the rack, whether in the right
or in the wrong.
"To the proof. DR.. Hosack, the cele-
brated surgeon challenged Mr.. Cutting who
faced the music SO readily, offering to meet
him at any time or place. and with any wea-
pom, that the Doctor thought Of it and let
him pass. Com. De .Kap, when client of
his, once sent him an invitation to meet him
with whatever weapon he might sci ct. Mr..
e. cl oUse natures owE, and, in his office,
after reciing the clerks TO keep the rnom
clear. gave the Commudnrp II pumneling
that he long remembered. He will make
NJ Breckenr dge rue this quarrel, whether
he prefers pistols, rifles small sw rds. closed
digits, brick bats at twenty paces, or raw
hides at two"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-20
Friday Evening, April "a, 1854,

An ELEsAEF EXTRACT sea is the
largest nf cemeteries. and its slumberers
sleep without monument. All Rruve var 8
in all other lands, snow some s, mbOi Of dis
iinction between the great aud the small.
the rich and the poor; but in that ocean
cemetry the king and the clown, the pr nee
and the peasant, ar all alike 'un istinguish-
eI. The some wave rolls over aii-the
same requiem is ung by the same minsireIsy
Of the OCEAN to their honor. Over their re
mains the same storm beats, and the .ame
sun shines; and there, unmarked. the weak
aud the powerful, the pluped and the un-
honored, will sleep on until awakened by
the shme trumpet, when the sea will give
up its dead | thought Of ssiling over the
sunbering but devoted Cjokm n, who af.
ter brief but brilliant chEeer, pprished in
the President over the laughier-lovn
Power who went down on the same Inflated
vessel. we may have passed. In that Gem
etry sleeps the accump plistas q and pious Fish
er, hut where he aud thousands o. the noble
spirits nf earth lie no on" but God knowplh-
No marble raises to point oul where lie the
tens Of thousands of Africa's ons who per.
ished in tie "miJdle passages" Yet that
cemetry hath ornaments OF Jthovah. New
er can forget my days and nights, as |
passed over the noblest of cemeteries without
a single monument. Glles.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-20

AFFAIRS IN UTAH The debt Of Utah
Territory amounts to SI2,43I. bot the a.
mount Of taxes due and uncullected Is Si6,-
ss6. The Legislature, To- procure a supply
Of fuel Tor he Saints, offers a reward Of
$1,000 10 any resident y no will discover q
good coal mine not less than foot and a
half thick, and within forty miles of the
Capital. The Legislature has also enacted
law that no decision of a court, at any
trial, shall be held as precedent on any
other trial. TIE Suints have adopted new
alphabet. having 80 leIers in 1t, which are
'nterded to represent as many sounds. Il
will be used in the schools as soon as they
can get type for it. though il is not intend
ed to . bolish Immediately the old alphabet.
REPrBLrc OF NIcARAsUA 1t appear
that Nicaragua has iormerly announced her
severance from the Central American co il.
federacy. and constituted herself Repub-
lie, thus Abandoning all hope Of reforming
The old league. A new constitution has
been adopted, which increases the Pres;.
dental term to four years. aud gives him a..
most unlimited powers. The army has been
greatly increased, and the pay more than
doubIei. The Commissioner sent to ar.
range the boundary dispute with Honduras
failed to do so, as Honduras still insist. up
on her ultra territorial preteuli9ns Anoth.
er revolution was at the last dates appre.
PENDED in Nicaragua, the result of which
upon property was much feared.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-20

"Littie Arops ofwa,sr.
L&.ale grains Of sand,
Form the mighty ocean.
And the pleasant land:
Thus the little minutes,
Humble though they be.
Make the mighty ages
OF eternity.
Thus too, little errors
Lead the soul away
From the paths Of virtue,
Ofin sin TO stray;
Little deeds Of kindness.
Little words Of love,
Make our earth an Eden.
Like the heaven above ("
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-04-20
CITY OF & CSTER:

OFFICE-OlA Public Building Southeast corner
Of tn, Public Square
TfRMs-5l,75 per annum in advance
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-12

Rseck'. ROOk Of Flower.
TUST received and fuT ssis ~ OOR6B'S
y swHe
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-12
10 published every Tueslav. Thursday, and Saturday
BY JOHN PuERSO
rnE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

\. ss.:fb: swi, l'nt give express n"tcr =,
ca Itetrv. ,lsnlercl rs wishing to continue t.,
subscription.
2 II .t,..r,a.r- ,rl,r ~ ,lisc nsinusncc If ~
periplca!s the nlb'ish.r my c,ltinue to soam tn
antd vi arrcar,ges are paid.
g. " subsc ibe,< neri-:t or refuse 10 take n
ueriac n. f'p tn. fi., t. which they arc a;recs
th.r he'll spnsihlo till they have settled
bill AMI lered them discontinued.
I. IF nh crib RS we tn ,ihcr places without
forming the publishers and the psp,rS sent to
form r ,lirec ion, .hev are !, III re..naSihle
). The .~r-ts have decided that rrfn~ng B., tai
par nl;,.as {, n the Office removing AMI !eavi
I'll m nncall. for. j. prm- f,cia evidence ,f I'M,
ii i.na' rr,n
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-12
VOL. l---N0 l39. TERMS, $4OO
FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF
Ready Made Cloth sf-.
w HOL EsALE AND RETAIL
nEINSn EIME R 4 CO..

II FL y II II ! nj d II u w.,
4 I their extensive and long established Clothing
!. y Emporium on Jefferson street. Burlington, have
Just received and opened their
Fall and Winter Sioek Of Eendy Made Clothing.
Which for variety, quantity, style, and price, will
challenge competition with any assortment in the
west. Their supply consists in part as follows:
COATS.
Fine cloth frocl, dress, box, and sack coats all
co'ors Cashmere. plush. beaver. and eottot ade do
Also, large stock Ct ell clcth aud gumelastc euas
PANTS.
Black dotskin, fancy cnsssimt re. fancy cas.in
She p grey and brown tweed pants, as also OF
varieties.
Fine satin vests, double and single breasted, or nj
kinds and qualities. Fancy -ilk and cloth do, fine
six ard plush do. velv t. cashmere, tweed and oass
net vests Of all colors.
iiais and Cnps If all kinds and qualities.
Linen Shirts, Silk Handkerchief, &c.
A .i,e assortment linen shirts cotton do, JENNY
Lind to-. aud large stock Vt handksr,hiefs, Of al
kiuds and coors.
Unaer.ciothiug,
consisting Of silk, cotton and wool!en Soods-aiarg
ant general assortment.
CARPET BiGS, AND UMBRELLAS
t"su,t ali tastes, and plenty Of them.
Also. Hnna.o KObes, &C., &c.
Ih- i The argcst .toek eve brought to Burlington.
caii anu examine and you shall not 90 away on ac-
.,unt IF the rlices.
A,s" large and varied assortment Of CLorHs
AssIAE Es and NEsIis6S, If sl kinds and cciois foi
ahlbg up 10 order.
AskliIiui cutter ard ftter-Mr. J. NJ. Neely-
WI sup,rniend the making up department.
iailos and seamstieeses wancd-any number q
good bands. HEINsuElrERd Co.
S-Et. 81, 1854.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-12
District school Journal of Educat On
nf the Stale of lnMaa

of the state Of lOWae
THE object of this Journal is promote the inter
ests Of Universal Education in this State. Tlis il
will aim to do, in threefod manner: Frstly-By
furnishing that kind of information requisite fo Pa
rents Guardians and School Officers in order that they
may properly discharge their respective duties: Sec
ondly--By assisting and encouraging the Teacher in
the discharge Of hisarduous profession: Thirdly. By
offering instructive interesting matter the Youth
Of our State that they may not only acquire taste
for reading but at the same time gain that informs-
ton which they will 80 much require in after life.
That such Journal has long been needed in tnis
State il fact that cannot be doubted; and il 10 hop
ed that the Friends Of Education throughout thes tate
will give il y liberal support.
The Journal il comp,ecd Of is pages royaloct We.
the terms ar 81 90 per year invariab, in advance
~ MrJ. L. CoRsE, Of this city, Il agent ftr th.
publisher Feb Is, is53-bp J.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-12
LYONS KAlIIAtKOS

For preserving, restoring, ard beautifyng the hair
is the most dei ghtu ain udeifu! article the woild
produced. Its onishig success is without Il
precedent in the history If the AlRtoria Medica Dark
and luxuIant locks # and glossy hair, with scores
If admirers, {niak this adie, is the universal ef ect
If the ksthairon Bald grey head were perfectly
aeionished 1.-The Katharon hes fully restored my
hair after n badn,s, If 2 years A. j. Courtland
rs Bond St. y. " The Kathairon is certain cutc
tor Nervous headache, ard all cutaneous diseases
Soid by all dealers everywhere. Try it. pr.ce on,
25cs. in large hotties.
D. ). BARNES, Proprietor, I6l Broadway Ny
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-12
Bells, fSPf1S !! !:

s1aNEESse RsEEES4 1Dy7lS :
lie sub-csibe,s manufacture and keep hano
large assnrtm ent Of bells suitable for churche,
,eat mics. factories, steamers, Plantations. etc
mo.nted with their improved hangings, tho most ef
fcienr in use. Their establishment has been in op
cratun thirty wears; having turned out nearly ten
hous and bells avcra ging 600 pounds each and it
pate, and process of manufacture perfected. to
sether with recent improvements, that its bells have
IN unequalled r,put tion for volume of sound and
quality 4 tone They have just receivefl-January
is54-rhe first preniium Ia silver medaD If tt.
World. Fair in New York. over all bells in this
rry or Europe. Having lnIge assortment Of bellt
on hand, and bling in immediate connection wish
routes in oil directions either railroad canal river,
and hut hour. from Now York, we can execute OF.
,crs with dispatch. Address.
A. MENEELY's SONS.
mar2'54ly West Troy, Albany co. n. 7.
Raymondkie gen Is chcac. H.. Narsro Co.,
Milwaukee Agents.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-12
TESTER EY THOUSANDS ANNUALLY.
AND NEVER FOUND WANTING.

Il I,iAb';; balsam er Nii1 Cherry. The aekn,,s
" Ieigedrcm" f1r Coughs, Coulds Ceilsuup':
E the inn1.. A>thna, Group, Hectic Fever, Nigh
>wt'ais. ac. Ne
Phvsiciaas tfycn acknowledge that this rcmcd
fands at the iead oI al others in the # ds
ase, If the m ST da selags cansu,nptive charact-
,nl ,at II tase " less alarming nature it is sci
Inn kn.wu 20 fail. i julieinusr applied.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-12
BURLINGTON THURSDAY. OCTOBER Il, 1854 Vol.
t5ssFleR

TUE undersigned would respectfully inform the
citizens If furlinetn and vicinity. that he is nre
pared tofrnlsh 1T the shortest possible notice, fins
IF every lcs,r, 10, ,n the most reasona bic terms.
READY MADE C0FFTNS constantly on hand.
Ilcarses and aria res Furnished when reaused.
EdF drs received at Alan Lamen's Furnitnr
Store. wet side of Maine street, between IsH.r
and Val|eF @trects. r. THORN.
Jan Z. twv
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-12

trarasus~.
1'IIE attention irchas.I. of is invited to the arg,
ASS .rinsr1.l ;'arrsuls iustreceiv.d. Among tle
assortment mavh' fund figured plain, .hangeabl,
..n.l watcred If all e8uTs and s.ns.
Jane 10. '53 MICHAEL CLARK
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-12
II e. HD!!
Youth and Manhood.

4 vigorous if, era premature death. Kinkein on
Sc preservation--Only 25cents.
Il is wrk emnently required as a mean. Of re-
forming the Wees Of the age in waioh live. Also,
NATURES GUIDE
With rules for the Prolongaton Of life, just from the
Press.
A letter with remi tance Of 25cts the value in
postage stamps addressed to--Dr. K.nkelin, Phils-
,lephia: will secure copy # either ef the sbvc
no k by return # mail II copies will be sent free
# postage for ST. Boksel Canvassers, Travelling
Agents &C.. supplied wholesale at the publisher
pros which admit # large profit.
CO Au letters must be post-paid
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-12
P. K. WILSON,

Z. N. W lLOO4N,
ATTORNEY AND Cn(N>ELLOE AT LAW
ILL attend promptly Ia all prof '>siena b,.n
entrusted t. his care in Drs MoineS alA
rronning counties. Special attention given
curing and collecting of claims: also to reu H.
4 paying IKE, upon rea! estate, and redecming .,
,nquent lands.
0,ice in FIR mt room on second floor of Eh. rso|
'ci inncs building. Third street. three doors abov
- Barrett House Burlington, Iowa,
Dec 3-ly-bn
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-12

UsT RECEIvED-A splendid lot ofsilks, lawns
j gloves mitts, hosiery, Ribbons. &c. by
adril2 ~ kIMBALL co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-12
Two Acres Of Ground
"A kS A kG AIN.

l~AiD ground is ;ccated within few rods Of tn,
burlington and Missouri Railroad The whole III
this lot is level. and will he slid in body. or IN ono
acre or one-haf acre lots in lots IF 5 100 feet
n ru chasers may desire. One half of the purchasc
m 'neyin hand, the balance on time. Title indis
Isfabc. Enquire at this Office.
April .ql9 1854.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-09

THE MEXICAN MUSTANG L1NIMENr, that has
been creating SO much excitement in the West
and South, by curing all the old, as well as new
sores on man and BEAST has at last got among US.
1t is said to have no equal in curing rheumatism.
twill create great excitement among the doctors,
as it is said to be perfect remedy, and will cure
all their rheumatic, scrofulous, and leprous pa
tients. Livery Stable Keepers as well as team
sters, farmers and all those using horses, will use
it, as it is represented as being sure cure for
spavns, ring bones, splints, swellings, sprains,
poll evils fsuas, scratches, saddle or collar gals,
&c. We are told that a man in Illinois is going
about the country buying up all the crippled hor-
SEES he find, and healing their sores, and cur
ing them with the Mustang Liniment, and then
selling them again. and he makes money by it.
We advise all those suffering from sores or pains
of any kind to try it. See advertisement in an
other column.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-09

The Portsmouth Transcript says, the
numerous friends Of the old veteran, Com
modore James Mitchell, of The Osceola, will
be glad to learn that his two sons, Charles
and William Michel, have been appointed
to commands in the Mail steamer on the
Potomac from Washington to Acquia creek
the route Of the Great Southern Msil.-
Capt. William Mitchell commands the Mt
Vernon and Capt. CHARLES Mitchell the
Powha,an. We learn that il is The ln,en-
ton of the Mail Company to place one Of
their large and splendid steamers on the
route between Portsmouth, Norfolk and
Washington during the summer months
provided old Commodore Mitchell should
determine 10 run his boat 10 BAliimore.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-09
THE MARK ETS.
BALTIMORE, Feb. :,

BALTIMORE, Feb. I, 1854.
GRA1N-Grain scarce, and prices have ad-
vanced.
Uheat-About 5000 bushels offered and mostly
sold at 2as2 O6 for red, and 9 O6aS2 IA for good
to prime white per bushel
Coi7l.-Advancng. About 1000 bushels Of
fered and mostly sold at IS "a cents for white,
and 80 cents per bushel for yellow.
Oats-Saes of Maryland at 49 50 cents per
bushel.
From the American of Saturday, the 4th.]
ToBAcco-The sales this week have been very
light. Holders firm at the following prices
Common to good ordinary Maryland, S5.25aS6;
mddIing, S5aS6.25; good to fine brown SG.5OaS7;
and fine s7aS9.
The Inspections of the week comprise 81 hhds.
Maryland, % hhds. Ohio and hhds ky.-Total
GO hhds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-09
AMERICAN COLONIZATION SocIETy-

AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY,"
The 37'h Anniversary meeting Of the A.
meficsn Colonization Society was held in
Washington city, on The 9Th OF las, month
The Annual Rspor. states tina, the receipts
Of the society for the pas. year have been
$S245l.25, and that the expenditures have
exceeded that amount, leaving the society
$4,000 in debt. They have sen, TO Libe-
ria, during the year, 1888 emigran,s. Ac-
cordIng To the report, the society sent 1919
emgrants 10 Liberia in 1913, and each sue
ceeding wear The number has been respec-
lively, 422, 507, go, 666, and las. year
7S3.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-09

600 REWARD.-We will give the above
- ~ reward for the recovery Of the bodies OF
ANDREW l.. LLOYD, FRANCIS LLOYD, and CHARLES
SEMMEs, who are supposed to have been drowned
on Friday the 23d Of December last, between
John I. Stoddcrt's and Chaptlco Bay; OF we will
give thirty dollars for either of them.
A. E. Lloyd had on pair Of gum boots, striped
cashmere pantaloons, aud plaid vest; had ring
on his finger with yellow set i'll it; and wore a
mustache and goatee. Francis Lloyd had on a
black roundabout, pair of leather boots, black
pantaloons, and a plain gold ring on his finger
Charles Semmes had on a pair of gum boots, mix
ed cashmere pantaloons. black roundabout, a
figured vest, white comfort, and miXed-colored
oat;-light hair. He is about IA years Of age.
A. f. Lloyd is about % years, and Francis Lloyd
about 10 years old.
CHARLES C. PERRY,
JAMES w. SEMAlES.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-09
MASON BROTHERS.

% PARK Row, opposite the Astor House,
NEW YORK,
Offer one of the most extensive Stocks and COM
piete assortments in the country Of BOOKS and
FOR CASH ONLY.
The amount of goods in our line purchased by
country merchants is usually quite small compared
with their dry goods, hardware, and other bills :;
and this very circumstance absolutely compels
jobbers in the book business who sell on time, to
get larger profits in order to make up for the los
ses and extra expenses necessarily involved in a
credit business of small amounts. 1t is also easy
for the merchant to make arrangements to buy his
book bill for cash though it might not be SO con-
yenient for him to purchase his larger bills in this
way.
These considerations have led us to adopt in our
business, from this date, January, 1854, the fol-
lowing principles, viz : SMALL PROFITS, UNrARY-
ING PRICES, AND TERMS ALWAYS CASH.
Being ourselves the sole publishers of number
of the leading and most extensive yselling School
Books in the country, as well as works in other
departments, our facilities are unsurpassed.
Call upon us, or send an order, and judge for
yourselves, if the saving you can make by buying
of US for cash is worth while.
Our location is very central, and easily found
Stand on the Aston House steps, and look straight
forward across the Of the Park and you can
not avoid seeing our signs. Remember the name IS
MASON BROTHERS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-09

'ENIIE subscriber has just received an additional
T. supply of GOODS suitable to the present sea-
son, comprising in part the following articles:
Mouslinc de LANES and Fancy Prints
Linen, Cotton and Silk lIandkcrchieEs
Wooden Shaws, drab Cloth do
Edgngs and Satin Ribbons, also Ladies' Dress
Trimmings
Comforts, Cotton Yarn, Quilt Wadding, and
Candle Wick
Flannel and Wooden Goods suitable for servants
wear
Fruit and Confectionery
Queens ware and Tin ware
Cigars and Tobacco, a very superior article,
Fine Salt, Sugar, Cheese, Coffee, Candles, Tea
and Soap. Together with great variety of ar
tcles too tedious to mention, all of which will be
sold upon my usually cheap and accommodating
terms. G. w. BARNES.
dec %.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-09
OAK GROVE SEMINARY.

THIS School for young ladies is pleasantly sit
Il uatcd S miles from the Patuxent river in an
elevated part of Prince Georges county, Md, J
miles from Nottingham and Woodville, and about
90 from Washington. The location is particular
ly healthy, and for children residing in sickly 10
calties, no situation can be more desirable.
The English and French languages are taught,
as also Music, Drawing, Painting and Tapestry.
Special attention is paid TO the health and COM
fort of the pupils.
TERMS.
Board Gncluding bed, bedding and washing and
English tuition per scholastic year, Sl2O
Music, French, Drawing and Painting extra.
Pupils are received at any time, and charged from
the period of entrance.
Letters ofinquiry, must be directed to "Misses
VERIFY Horse-toad, Prince Georges county.
Md. tcD 3-4W
ISt Mary's Beacon, insert 4wI
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-09
PLOWS AND CASTINGS.

7TNHE subscriber having laid in much larger
4 stock of IMPLEMENTS than at any former
season. to which he is daily expecting additions
from several of the LARGEST FACTORIES in the u
Mon, would respectfully call the attention OF his
old customers and Farmers generally to the follow
ing lis-all of which will be furnished as favor
able terms any house in the country.
700 Flows, suited to all Seed Sewers
sections and modes of Corn Planters
farming Hoes, Shovels, Spades
25, 900 lbs. Castings, as Transplanting Trowels
sorted for most plows Garden Reels 6. Lines
now in use Picks and Mattocks
Corn Shelters, sing lie and Bamborough's Fans
double Hay and Manure Forks
Do, horse power Garden and Hay Rakcs
Straw Cutters, raw hide Hay Knives, Axes
&c &C cylindrical Scythcs, genuine English
" Maynard's Do. American
Daniels Scythe Snaths
Cutivators Horse Rakcs
lIarrows Bush Hooks
Churns Briar Scythes
Grain Cradles Wheel Barrows, &c. &c
r. S. HUCK,
Fairfax street, doors South Of King,
jan &C. ALEXANDRIA,, Va.