davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-19

FARMING IN CALIFoRNIA.-The papers from this
Furnishing State give encouraging account of the
farming operations there. The wheat crop of this
season is estimated at twenty millions of bushels
The report appears rather Incredible but it is made
by paper published in one OF the largest and most
productive wheat growing regions Of California.
The soil is highly productive, yet it may be ques-
toned whether there is sufficient labor in the State
devoted to agriculture to produce that amount of
wheat. Mills are said to be scarce and in this re-
spect farmers subjected to serious inconvenience
and oss as it is not only impossible to have all the
wheat Of the country made into four but even to
have sufficient quantity ground for home consump.
tion The milling facilities, however, are said to be
rapidly increasing From such reports we may cal
culate that California will soon be able to supply
her own markets with agricultural products
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-19

LAND IN MISSEsoTA.-The Minnesota Pioneer
says: The lands on the Minnesota have been surveyed
but few miles the river. The Indian title however
has been extingushed TO Lake Traverse the head Of
the Minnesota Below that point extending down 10
Fort Rdgloy, the Indians have OF ten miles
on each size Of the river Fort Rdgoy Is about $50
miles BY water, and hundred BY land, from the
mouth Of the river A the land east OF the Minnesota
belongs 10 the government The process Of taking
claim unsuryeyed land Is TO mark out exceed
l60 acres of unoccupied land go upon IT, and improve
TO the amount Of fty dollars. That constitutes claim
recognized by tie laws Of the Territory There has been
an average Of I'VE 10 six hundred per week arrived at this
city since the opening Of navigation, and equal
Der have stopped AZ points in the Territory below this
But few beats have left Galena with less than two hun
dred and city passengers The land in the Cannon river
country we think equal In fertility Of the SOIL fair
proportion Of timber and PRAIRIE and heahfuness of To-
cation, the Minnesota Valley. The distance from
ST. Paul TO the Common river settlements Is from forty
to nifty miles Lake Minneionka sabout twelve miles
frcm ST. Anthony, and the Minnesota passes within
eight miles Of the lake II IL slocated between the
Mississippi and the Minnesota and the population Is
Increasing rapidly. The country near the lake Is
generally heavily tmbcred and is wen adapted TO sgri
cultural purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-19

yset Ter Dasssr CLARA Jsascray, Rsssahsaasek.ss fer
N-Ia port. sehrs Ihsnas Blk. Clara Jsns; slse q!
Hallsck, fer Gardiner; Sea Lion, for BAltimors;
Sor PertIenl Wild ssR, aad thick fos.
Passsd through nusksget channel, morning Of i6sh
sehr Duxbury. emith, from 81 Dsniass for Boston.
PHILADELPHIA. Nay IL PN-Arr chip sarssel
ChSpSeii Erickson, chsrlestss, SC: LORD Nelson (B
lsspis, nie d Jsnszo: schzs n wrishtinstcn, wnS!
cen, corssa, Busss ' Vita, 'i HYssi; XPl w
Doyle Lynn. Mass; Rsxbury NistsfsoA Bsstoa; Dsls
nareing freyidsnes Sylvia D. Perry, Boston; Thomas
CID brig Andcysr. Hardy, Bsstsa; schrs Julie 8
SSroweu, 90; II DePuty Wtnsmore. Rexbury; b B "a
carson, ao 0enl Taylor, Spencer, Charleston, SC;
Spansied Bapssr, Csfrsy. NYork; steamer Coleas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-19

UNDERGROUND RAILROAD AGENTS CAPTURED
Some weeks ago copied from the Sandwich MASS }
Adroca the announcement that schooner had arrived
at WaIeham from this port, with two slaves who
ceeded in making their escape and that supposed
that the steward of the vessel assisted in getting them
clear The schooner was ascertaned to Be the Ellen
Barnes, through the vigilance of officer Cox She put
into this port few days since in distress with cargo Of
ice, bound to Elizabeth City, N. c. The schooner had
changed owners and sailed under captain. No
doubt the former captain Russell was afraid to show
his face in these waters again Officer Cox arrested the
present mate who Of the when the vessel
sailed under Capt Russell and negro sailor. They ad-
mtted that the negroes were slowed away and were
taken charge Of by when they arrived Ware
ham, The evidence appearing sufficiently strong against
they remanded for trial at the next term
the hastings court which meets Monday next. The
slaves we're the property of Mrs. Berkeley Of Portsmouth
-No,folk Beacon, May 16.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-19

Qrom the Council B1uns (Iewa) Dug5a, Nay a.
On Sunday last, three Indians visitede camp a ei
grants and being somewhat intoxicated from the effects
Of spza that had been sold them By ths Whites got In
70 little equabbe In which there clineh bstwesn
the parties and the Indians expelled The cepa-
made an attempt to murder and rob them. company
Of 40 or 80 mounted and well armed were soon Ia
pursuit of them. One u the Indians riding pony,
whilst two were walking, ono Of whom shot down
Ike hunted wolf, the other leaped upon the pony and
rode forward with al possible speed but overta
Len BY the blood hounds, who 6ed shower Of lead ct
them Two were killed dead the spot and stripped of
pony was secured and carried on triumphany to camp
BY the asssants The third carried the river
last night in dying state and s doubtless gone to tho
Hunting Ground" ere this.
We have seldom heard more dastardly or cold blood
ed murder It has aroused the indignation not only e
the Indians, but Of all citizens % far have
heard an expression The company was from Illinois,
and crossed the river to-day. They win doubtless meet
with dculty, but not deserving Of the least pity,
and for sincerely hope for their punshment
We would the murderer who Is ascending the galows
there be any fault in the conduct Of tho Indiana
must properly be ascrbed to the In which they
are governed and controlled under government.
Ne hear that the people here ON the Of ar
resting Lynching them but they have down the
river and may yet get their just deserts
As we 60 to press, We learn that Indian Is lying
murdered doubtless by reckless emgrant who is
careless In regard to his safety in passing through
the Indian country, he ID Of the safety Of others
We shall expect to the Indian agent means for
the arrest Of the murderers that they be punished
a. their crimes deserve. Report also informs that
skrmsh has taken place the river, in which aight
or 3en Indians were killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-19

ONE OF THE SIGNERs.-Among the 5000 Profess
tant clergy men who lately, sin the of the Al
mighty God protested against Congress passing the Ne
braska bill, was the name of Rev. G. N. Adams. His
name is in the published list of the Washington Sentinel
Well what Of III Oh, not much only he Is the Rev. G..
ter of Congregational minister in New Hampshire and
embezzlDg Ave Thousand dollars from widow, whosS
husband was killed by the Norwalk bridge dsaster-hs
amount having been awarded her by the railroad CON-
pany compensation in damsges-left for parts un-
known. He's s'one Of the sgnersl''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-19

Two MEN DROWNED IN TRoY.-Two young men
of this city masons at work Starbucks new building
on Fish Island one named Peter Fitzsimmons and the
other Jehn Duffy last evening, while returning in ski
to this CITY, were both drowned in the river by the boat
upsettng precpitating the three in the boat "a aki
man beside these two) into the river Duffy it seems
could not swim; Fitzsimmons could and attempted to
save Duffy, but the latter chung him with the tenacity
of death, and both perishedthe skman alone escaping
troy budget, May 10. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-19

SARATOGA SPRINGs.--The Sentinel Of the 18th
INST arrangements for the coming season at Sara
oga are rapidly progressing. Hotels and boarding
ouscs are repairing and refnrnishng the springs and
ublic grounds in Of perfection and the
camille portion Of our citizens display zeal which does
much honor 10 their beralty while II evnces the OK.
ectations Of q renumerative summer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-19

TIE Cons OF THE CALIFORNIA ASSAY ORPIcg
NOT LEGAL TENDER-The coins made at the Assay
Office in California are not legal tender in payment
of post office dues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-19

:. DIVORCE CASES ~ BosToS.-In the Supreme Ju.
dicial Court Of Boston on the 18th inst Caroline n
Briggs was divorced from James Briggs for dcsert;on
John osgood Jr, divorced form Della Moore Osrood
for descrton Osmore Freeman divorced from Jane
Ann Freeman for criminality. - -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-19

The ST. LOUIS MURDER.-The Cleveland DAILY
Herald of Thursday says Several days since dispatches
wereeceycd by police officers in this city urging the
rest of Jackson who suspected of the murder # Laid
law the scenic painter, at St. Louis. Laidlaw the
afanced husband Of Sale st. Clair favore dansues
the St Louis and II is said that some who
Peraely in love with her paid jackson to murder her
husband. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-19

EXECUTION IN ILLINOIs.-Patrick Doyle under
went the extreme sentence of law yesterday Naper-
VILE for the murder Of Pat Tohi fellow aborer on the
railroad, last fall He exhibited most hardened heart
ascending the platform with imprecations and
lick any three men in the crowd,o &C. We Win not dis
gust readers with the details which an attentive
friend has forwarded Of he last Of earth of this
hardened and unhappy criminal.-Chicaao Democrat
Nov 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-19

MeuH0Rnnda.
Clipper sAy nystsry " Boston 1900 tons ait Is months
old bss bssn PvrcAassa II London FOR E 900 and ees nm
der the DsieisA Aag.
BIZ br I've Lades hsaes Or Vera Crus. had arrived
there On ~ WA INA whss che wss ~ days out.
LAuNcxEDAt Dsmsneeetts l3&h ult ane schr OF about
~ tons eslie1 Ne Anss3ssa Chief owned by jas Hns
AT New Nssdsvs assr BATH 18Th inst. by Mr. Joseph
Given sssk q e ssss. ssisd the Greenland,
East ns1s2 p Ia iass b. Nsssrs Brown and Lowell.
ship Arcadis ~ - teas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-19

INV LONDON, ~ l5--Ths hshins schr Albert Haley
Of New Ls041n, yaeeU levn ~ Sunday morning
last ~ B9e ~ Nantucket shoals BY ship Erie, Of
New Y:rh - ~ lsss.sst carried away Isiamast
checns rau 49, - 49, damage. and very
TIE ssfs We = 49,. -'-'-'
ypqAayVwx ~ sG.Iss sshs, vhsnp, His, us,l, n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-19

Port OF New York, May IA, nsS4.
CLEARED.
Ship Cheshire, Rich, Rotterdam, W r Schmidt A Co.
Ship Sarah HYDE, Snow, Quebec, Buck Co.
Ship Itrseln weioker (Bfsn, Bosss. 81 Andrews. NIB,
BarE ouidiss Star lBr). Beesh, Glasgow, d ssrdy
Bark Jacob rrentl Loring, natansas, Nssnith Son.
Brig Kass Andersen Iinekia. Csdis, brookman Co.
6sk Oscar (SeE CvntsgssS, 0cttcaburs, " sshnidt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-19

rs1eezophso Ms-<re Reports.
NEW 0REYANS Ma i+-Asr ships Reporter, and
Arr issS sSip Nss.Asiseeh. schr stephen SssYori
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-19


q. On what foor what part of the building it
that you met those mem A. II the back stairs
Just below Mr.. Fllott's office.
Cross. examined by Mr.. Schafer.-Q. Did you them
20 out Of the front door Of that building A. did
did not follow them.
O. What you doing when you first saw these menu
A. asleep, and called from my BE- by the girl who
said the man 10 No. 10 moving out she told
that there were three men, and got up; went to
Q. Was any in bed with youS Iaughter) A. Yes
my wife,
o. How do you know the girl was washing the stars
aud sw eeting the ofhcesY A. she told me so.
Q. Was there any other person in your than
yourself and wife when the girl called to you you
have staeds A. Yes my two small daughters, Ann and
Elizabeth aged eight and years they asleep
O. How near were you to those men who had the
trunk A. About ten feet distant; standing the
stairs about midway and they were on the floor below
me; think all three Of them turned around when
spoke TO them, but am not certain; not certain
whether brought candle in my hand.
TO bed unit, you saw hs trunk 20 out Of the front door,
A. have light burning generally in my
= ia, light WAS burning in your room that night
Q. Was the hight that you speak of as being on the
stairs above below those three mem One light was
below them and the other above them
Q. Where the girl washing, above or below youy
A. cannot tell the exact spot she was washing
UAughter.)
know but she had got through the work entirely.
O DO you know what she doing at that timer A.
she to my door and told me that three were
going down stairs with trunk.
q ls that you tell what she was doing
A: Yea; when ! went out Of my room was dressed;
when came out from my room, think, the girl held
light In her hand cannot tell where the girl stood when
spoke TO the men; she not between and the
men at that time.
q Did you closely examine any one OF these men at
ALI A No did not; having seen them during the
day they fresh in my memory
Y. Where were you during the day Of Saturday, A.
was at 81 Nassau street and 81 Nassau street
In Mr.. Eliotts room Saturday.
q Where you when you saw three men 90 into
Elotts room, before statedS A. was coming nm
the back stairs did not them 60 into Mr. Ello,ts
ofHce-they trying 10 60 in they were standing by
the door they expected the door to be opened Il
not being my business, took particular notice Of
them.
O How was each Of those three men that you saw
standing at Eliotts door dressed A. cannot be 80
particular ~ that.
Q. WHORE we're you going when you saw these three
nenf A. was going to my dinner.
O Was there not great many people calling on Mr.
Elliott last weeks A. cannot say, 10 70 nv bust.
At O'Clock in the morning, and return only to my
dinner.
When you saw those three men at the door did ron
tale particular notice Of their facet A. took no more
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09
CAUTION! CAUTTON!!
Thomas ArRMitage's a afeuf

ELECIRO-MAGNET LIGHTNING RODS
W BEWARE OF lAPOsTERs AND SwINpIKRs ~
"Tder 10 prevent repetition of the frauds ~,
iensiyely carried during the last two y.ars Lv
and represenh themselves as IN, arentn nl,d i,
instances exhibited iOrged VertIlirates of agency
now give hStce that all my agents. carry with them
printed FORMS aulhOrslng them TO Get as my Agsnts
legally executed and acknowledged before Alderman
HENRY SlMPSON, 0i Philadelphia they have aIsn
my name and place OF business ON their wauan, 1
holleve them all 10 be strictly Louesi and iullv ar
quaintel with the business oi putting up Iixhtnipg
Rods which they will do at as low pri ee ~ 1h.S
can be ohiaAned at the factory. AS many schem.s
have been rcsnred TO- 10 delraud myself ana The nuh
ic, purchasers shOuld be their guard thousands
have been grossly deceived by purchasing useless r.
ncles IN the shape OF Lightning Rods having ne,vtes
lead, copper, zlnc and iron points, eithOr or nll o
which good for nothing. My Elcetro Maenet
Lighting Rods. have been examis ed bv tpsny .I az "a
most Scientific men IN the World who have pronounc
ed them to be the only rods that they haye ever
which are calculated 10 liyes aud pruperly from
deslructonh Lightning among these are Profess, rs
Henry nj MMurtrle, James Nice Clinissk Wnher n Joln.
son. OF the U. 5. Patent Office. f. j. Carr, DR.. TE
Waller and many others who recommend them in the
highest terms Ol appreciation
All orders WHOLESALE and RETAIL, will meet
wI'h prompt attention. Spre kods aud Scrolls made
TO order. Cardinal Points, and all kinds of weather
Vanes, for sale cheap.
| 90 NY Agent SAMUEL C. WILT. will locate
himself during tho Summer of 1854, az No. u North
queen street. LANCASTER. Pa, and AUGUSTUS
CANN, at PEN NNSGRoVE. NJ. Progeny owners an
those sections Of the Country, viii do well 10 Gull on
them.
THOMAS ARNIITAGE.
Vine Street. doors0bove Twelfth, rhiad'a q.
march 90, ,54-7m. aa shs
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09

a most Astonishing Cure Of ScrofulOus J7cers,-A
Case Certified BY the Mayor Of Boston, England.
copy OF a Letter from J. Noble. Esq, Mayor Of Bus.
ton, Lincolnshire:
Iro Professor Holloway,
Dear Slr-Mlrs. Sarah Dixon, Of Liquorpond street
Boston, has this day depOsed before me that for con-
derabe period she was severely afflicted iih Scro-
ulOus Sores and UCeIs. III her arms feet legs. and
Pher parts OF her body: and although the first of
medical advice obiaineG, at the cost of large
fhm Of money, she obtained abatement of suffering
bui gradually grew worse
BENZ recommended by friend TO try vouF Oint-
tnen she procured small pet, and box of The Pills
and before that was all use symptoms Of aIne lmeul
appeared. By perseverng win the medicines Tor a
fhort Time longer, according 10 the dlrccIons, and
NrGlly adherng TO your rules to Diet C.. she was
perfectly cured, ard now c,Iuys the best Of health
remain, dear SIR yours truly,
CSigncdJ j. NOBLE.
Dated August l2ih, 1888.
An Extraordinary md Rapid Cure Of Ergsipelas in The
Leg. az medical and hat Giilsi
Copy of Letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Yeates Of the
Post Office, Aldwck Road near Bognor Sussex,
dated Jan. l2th, 1853;
10 Professor Holloway,
Sir suffered lur considerable period from n Sc.
we're attack o Eryspelas, which at length settled in
my leg end resisted all medical treatment. NV suf.
ierigs were very great, and quite despaired oi anv
permanent amendiAeni, when was advised 10 have
recourse To your Ointment and Pills. did SO without
de ay, and am happy 10 say the result was eminentIy
successful for they effected q radical cure of my Ieg
and restored me lO the enjoyment of health [ shall
ever speak with the utmost confidence of your medi.
cnes and have recommended them 10 others in this
neighbOrhoOd similarly afflicted who derived equal
benefit. om, sir you obliged and faithful servant,
/ (Signed) ELIZABETH YEATES.
| The Pills should he used eminenily with the Oint.
ment IN most of the following cases:
Bad Legs, Bad Breasts. Bur IS. Bunions BiIe Of Mos
leheloes ond Sunc-thos COcohay, ChIego foot Chi.
blains, Chapped hands. Cs rus (s0iD, Cancers Con.
tracled and Still JOnls Elephanliasis, FIstuns Gout
l'laLd duiar Swellings, l.umbagO, Piles Rheumatism
IScads, Sore NiprleG, SOre-ihrOqs, Skin.disoases
lISearvy. SOrc.heads. TumOurs Ulcers. Wounds Yaws
Sold at the Establishment OF Professor Holloway
S4l, Strasd. tnear Temple Barr London, and also a
his House IN New Ork 0Tders for Medicines i'm The
Slaies, addressed II. Holloway, New York" viii
receive due attention. Sold also by all respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout Iht
United States in Pust. u 37 cents, 81 cents and ST.
80 cents each TObe had Wholesale nf the prtncIla
Drug Houses in the Union.
GT There Is a considerable saving by taking thC
larger sizes
N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients
IN every disorder affixed TO each Pot.
H jan. 5, 1854.
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09
TO THE AFFLICTED.

YUyIIE subscriber adopts this method OF inform
j ing those who are afflicted with Rheuma-
sism, that he has a recipe for making prepa-
ration that will effect a sure and permanent
cure of their disease, no matter of how long
standing it may b., whether Infammatory or
Chrsnic. 1t was discovered about the year
1896. by his father, who, after having been
afflicted very severely for upwards of ten years,
with rheumatism, was entirely restored to health
and soundness by its use. 1t has never been
presented to the public before, but has, like an
angel Of mercy, been doing good in secret
way, il having cured many to whom the sub
scrlber has recommended it. 1t does not pro-
fcss. like many quacks, to cure all the ten thou
sand diseases to which human flesh is heir, but
merely to cure Rheumatism, for which it is an
infallibla remedy.
Tic sGH-cr1@r having determined to leave
SMYRNA, has lett the recipe with DENNY
STEVENSON, ST., Broom Maker, under the
Herald Office, Commerce street, of whom the
article can be had at any time, either in 20 ct,
or so Ct Bottles. 49, - s
Jane Ia, 1s54--4t
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09
no the Citizens OF smyrna.

VNHE WORLDS Fair Prize Medal
fslllln l. TRUNK Nianuiaeiory. No. l4s
EN y Chesnui street Philadelphia, above SIKH
Ss~A-A-| front Of Jones' Hotel. ALEX. l.. HICKEY
e. CO. have now on hand al their establishment over
len Thousand dollars worth OF Trunks, Valsos ladies'
)ress Trunks Bonnet Boxes, Carpet and Leather Bags
of yarions STYLES and prices, ali Of which We have
manulactured in our superior style expressly for our
extensive retail trade Ai Of the above articles We
are TO sell lower than any other bshment
an his civ We have also ON hand fine assortment
az Uahhv Horses Propelers Gigs &C., for childrcns
,,se 'I, IA L. HICKEY & CO,
No las Chesliut ST., front Of Jones' Hotel.
May 81. 's43m.
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
READING's PREMIUM HORSE Power
Corn Shelter.

l. ing Of Washington City, the Copy Right for his
Patent Horse Power Corn Shelter, for the State Of
Delaware, Eastern Shore Virginia and Maryland
would respectfully inform the Farmers within said
Territory hat they are now prepared to furnish them
al The low price OF Thirty. five dollars.
This Machine has taken the following Premiums the
past season The Grst premium with Medal at the
Worlds Fair in New York city. The first premium
at Fair Of American Institute in New York city The
first Premium at FaIr Of the franklin Institute Phila
delphia The first premium at following State Fairs:
New Yerk, Michigan, Ohio and Indiana besides at
Il score OF County Fairs in different States.
It shells Corn upon spircy different principle
from the other Shelters. he machine sepsmtes ihe
cohs from the cora. thereb saving two hands in oper.
allng it. 1t shells 1000 hshels Of Corn in one day,
employing ionr horses and four men and il has, by
employing horses and A men. sIieled much more.
The subscribers do not deem it necessary 10 say any
thing further in lis recommendation, beyond the fol-
lowing certificates:
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09
Window Shades.

NEW STOCK. LS5H NEW STyIrs
~ l.. MILLER . CO. Manufacturers and NASfs>
os sale and Retail Dealers in WINDOW SHADES
South wosI corner OF Second aud Arch sIreeis Phla
delpnia, such as Goihe's Landscapes Burders Masses
ScrSles' bOqneis. Gtld Eorders. dc. Of The most
beautiful designs and peretiit of finish IN lhis conn
Try and at such Low Prices challenge all esaps.
tiiOn Buff and White Hollands, CamirirF, TaEseI.
COids' bIasses, &c, III every variety. ior City or
Country Trade, We invite an examination OF o1r
stock ut the Depot Southwest corner Of Second sud
Arch street, Philadelphia.
March % '54.6m
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09
C.. B. ROGkRS'

SEED AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,
No. 20 Market Street, PhlLuaetj0haa.
%F@I12A M ANUFACTURER and Deuer in all the
Lss[5 1t1 most approved Agricultural and iior.
E@S-s2=s ticultural Implements; impured md AAerl
can Field and Garden Seed, FrulI, Shade aud Orna
mental Trees. Guano sup. phOs Line 3c.
Inventor and Manufacturer Of the Gust Sleel Extend
ing Point Surface and SubsoH PluugIs
Manufacturer of AmmOnIalcd, SUI er Phosphate Ol
Lime, Chemical Fertilizer, Bone Dust. and dealer in
GuanO and POwderetIe. &c.
Oct. 26, lS53-ly.
Smyrna times., 1854-08-09
Caution,

THE subscribers would hereby inform the public
that no person persons authorised to sell Read
Ings Horse Power Corn Sheer, unless they sell in
our name and are authorised ny us, within the terri
tory above described; and all persons are hereby in.
inrmed thai we shall hold aay persons liable TO dam.
age who either sell oier lur sale any machine
involving our patent or use any such machine, unless
they purchase Il of our authorised agents as "
have gra. ted shop rights. And all shup rights
grunIed by the Ientee became null aud void at the
unle purchased the copy right OF said territory
II machines are warranted to give satisfaction.
@TO do addressed TO the subscribers at Delaware
Cay. Delaware, will 'ceive prompt attention.
E. J. HYDE a. co.
Dec % 1853