davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19
Jamie Orme.
BY CoRNELIA NJ. BOWLING.

Stood we by feeting river,
Gentle Jamie Orme and I.
Aud we listened 10 its murmur, s
As 1t softly rippled by;
But could not think its music
Sweeter than my Jamie's sigh,
Or its little azure bi'lows
Bluer than my Jame's eye.
Oh surely you remember still ..s-
That river Jamie Orme,
When to its flow,
Long years ago.
We listened, Jamie Orme.
Jamie's voice was low and thrilling,
Jamie's eve was deep and blue;
jamie told me that he loved me,
a With fever strong ard true;
Was it range that should nestle
Closer, closer to his side? s..
Was it strange that should pr, mise,
Blushing, TO be JAMES bride?
I'm sure that yon remember yet
That promise, Jamie Orme,
Tho many day
Hath roil'd away ..-..-
Since then, dear Jamie Orme.
Still we stood beside the river,
Happy jamie Orne and /,
Till the stars began to culver, s....
And to glitter throuE h the sky;
And the moonlight kissed the tresses
F1oating back from JAMES brow
Glossy as the ravens pinions-
JAMES hair is snO,cy now!
But oh the snow that Time hath flung
Around us, jamie Orme,
But bind us near ,....-. ..s
Together, dear,
My loving jamie Orme.
Still the olden moonlight flickers
Softly round our cottage door,
And we often gaze upon it, .-..
As in blssful days of yore;
And the eve bee de the river
Dream we of, with half sigh, ...
Glad that We are still together,
Happy jamie Orme and
For on! tho many a joy had cheer'd
Thy wife, dear Jamie Orme,
Thy love hath been
The sreeiest thing
In life, dear Jamie Orme.
Swiftly on our bark is gliding,
Der the wind and biliowy sea;
But Fathers hand is guiding,
Gently, jamie Orme and me;
Soon we hone to reach the haven,
Soon that Loving One TO see,
Who through life hath sweetly led US,
Precious jamie Orme and me
Yes, jamie dear, we're almost home,
And soon, my jamie o me,
We reach the shore,
To part no more,
For ever, jamie Orme.
PuilaApl nhia m r;ran Cour;.r
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19
The Hostage of Slavery.

| By the recent decision of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, it appears that Mr.
Passmore Williamson is detained in jail in
that common wealth, nominally for con-
tempt of court, but really as sort of host
age for the return of slaves, over which he
has no control and who are beyond his reach.
The n. Y. Times sums up the case rs fol-
lows: He was called upon to produce persons
| alleged to be in his custody. He made oath
| that they were not in his custody-that he
was unaware of their wherea bouts, and cou d
not produce them. The oath, notwithstand
ing no charge of perjury can be legally sus
tanned without the direct testimony OF two
witnesses to the falsity of the swearing, or
written testimony equivalent in force, Judge
Kane wantonly assumed to be perjury, and
then, instead of proceeding in the usual
course, constructed theper.iury into contempt,
and Gagged his victim. The usual course
would have been a direction to have the pris-
oner indicted for false swearing; but no such
indictment could be procured, because the
crime was less easy to prove than to presume.
The magistrate dared not trust his charge
to the investig ,tion of the Grand Jury.
AS he proposed to override the substance
of law, he found it convenient to disregard
the forms. And these w"ntom assumptions,
Judge Black and his four associates, adopt
as wantonly. They say Williamson only has
&c purge himself of contempt to free himself
That purgation consists in producing before
the District Court persons over whom he has
no more control than he has over the Editor
of the Times; whose attendance no legal pro-
cess can assist him to procure; and who GER
tainly will not 60 voluntarily, with n certain
ty awaiting them Of return to slavery, a
fate Of which Kane and retinue of legal
bloodhounds are thirsting to be the ministers.
1t is not, therefore, true that Williamson is
the master Of his destiny; he is perfectly
helpless. He is retained as hostage for
those who must purchase his liberty by pay
ing their own. Those who expect to find a
colored Damon in a fugitive slave, have loft
er conceptions of negro magninimity than
We have dreamed of. They are the true
''negro worshippers.'
Under this state of things it is difficult to
conjecture how Mr.. Williamson is to be re-
leased. The Supreme Court required him to
perform an impossiblity before he can be
restored to liberty, aud failing to perform it,
he is to remain ncarcerated!
Inview of this decision, we suggest an
amendment to the fugitive Slave Law, that
when stakeholder brings his ''property"in-
to Slave State, and it escapes-tbat an
equal number Of white citizens be seized and
thrown into Jail, as security for the return of
the negroes!
This would place the Pennsylvania deci-
sion within the pale of Law, and not, as now,
render it liable to be constructed as the the
caprice OF those in athority.
Il would still leave the Commonwealth
free State, discriminating IN favor of slavery
and purge it from the contempt which her
highest legal tribunal has imposed upon her.
journal. 80.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

MeRE toBBERIEs.-Scvcral houses
were broken open and robbed Friday night
last, among the number those # Mr. Car
penter, aud Mr.. Sunderland.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

@ JOSHUA II. GIDDINGs will address
the people of Quincy, ILL.,, on the gath
inst
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

@- Mr.. Conductor Garfield has our
thanks for favors to this office.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

NoS-PAYISc NoBrLlrf.-In list of own
ers OF land in Morgan county, in this State,
advertised for nom payment Of taxes we find
those Of the Duchess Of Leeds and Mar
chioness of Wellesley. These ladies were
natives Of Maryland. Virginia paper.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19
Administrators Notice.

WILL sell at public sale, on Friday, the 2Sth day
L of September. 1855, all the personal estate OF
Jacob and Susan Rexroat. deceased, at their late
residence, Benton Township. Dies Moincs county,
Iowa, consisting in part of Horses Cattle, Hogs
Sheep, Corn, Farming Utensils, Household and
Kitchen Furniture. &c. 30.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash all sums under ten dol
lars, and over that amount nine months credit with
note and approved security.
Sept 1S-diw. r. ID POOL. Admir-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

A terrible affair cccurred on board the Britisi,
brig, Her Majesty. at sea. June 2sth. The
captain, VIM Wright, threw bucket of VA.
ter on sleep ne sailor named Vesle, wherenp-
on seaie stabbed him to the heart. vea'e then
er seaman, and attempted to seuttie the SHIN
One OF the crew then shot him in the leg, when
be re,Ieated 10 the fa,ecastle aud hung himself.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
AT THE
IOWA MUSIC STORE


IOWA MUSIC STORE
East side of Barrett House Building
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
RUFUS LANE. Proprietor.
Pianos,
A L Eastern prices, and warranted, can alwaT$
n obtained ut the "Iowa Music Store" Noes
yes made for freight expenses. r LANE
Seraphines and Melodeons.
Of the hest quality. can always be obtained ats
" Iowa Music Store. A lot of new ones just ne
we'd, and EIGHTEEN more will be here in Sepsnbe
X. LANE
Sheet Music.
A LOT of new and excellent pieces Just retsE'd
n New supplies are received every week or tH
the Iowa Music store. Isept 81 r. LANE
Umbrellas,
TIIOSE Umbrellas have come; some have n
l. sod but about dozen only are left "Pm{
ton" is the watchword Il. LANE
Looking Glasses.
A FRESH supply, at the "lowa Music s,or,
Parasols.
EOR sale cheap, at the "Iowa Music Store"
l. sept3 X. LAM
Canes
(NALL Mt the "1owa Music Storc,' and buy ri
~ GOOD one. Plenty Of them Iscp3l r. Law
Pictures! Pictures!
A LARGE lot Of splendid ones just received f. I
II Boston, at the Iowa Music Store.
sept r. LAM
Ink Ink!
A LARGE supply at the lows MH'ic Store :,
we viii cell at cost, ns We are about closing : l
our articles Of Stationery. Come and all " Il
wish to save your dimes. H. LAM I
Music Music!
WALL Mt the Iowa Music stuic, if you wants |
~ selection of any kind If music, from frt II
Piano Down to capital good Jensharp. TnHfS
place I" buy Singing Books for Choirs, 5ingingss
GIre Climbs. Piano Stools. &c.
Victims, Guitars. Flutes, Flies, Bar jos, Ia nb's
fluiinas, Ac,Trleuns. Brass 1nsiTumcDt-. Drum'
ether things "too numerous To mention can
cured Mt all times at this. The only Music stCr
vicinity. [sept 81 r. LANt
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

NJ. Robins was real estate broker and an
auctioneer, in London. He was celebrated
for the original and attractive style of his
advertisements and descriptions of property
for sale. The London Quarterly says that on
one occasion Mr.. Robins had made the beau
ties of an estate SO enchanting, that he found
it necessary to blur it by fault or two; lest
it should prove too bright and good 'sfor hu-
man natures daily food 'But there are
two drawbacks to the property" sighed out
this Hafx Of the Mart, ssthe litter of the
rose leaves and the noise of the nightin-
calaas -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

! Fish.
0O I BBLS No. White Fish: Is ! bbt.. Y.
e'O Lake Trout. 10 bbls. No. j Lake Trnt
! sale by tscpi5l JHGEARk
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

TX DOZ. wrod buckets. 80 ncsts assorted tpL,
~ 20 dol ass rted tubs 20 tIuz. we'll bu,ke,,
20 do washboards, for sale BY
sept Is i II GEAR 4 ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19


According 10 the rcassning Of the Ga
Eetae il i perfectly night for the Missouri
Grr estcss u mske slayes Of every white
settler who moves 10 Kansas r. the free
States BECAUSE some poor men have been
sent there at the expense of Emigrant Aid
Societies. tits an awful crime for free
man to take free opinions to Kansas, par
ticularly if he is too poor 10 pay his own
expenses; but for Southern MAJ TO take
his ..niggers" there, if not conimendablc,i is
no worse. In short it is as bad for North
ern men to take legal and peaceable means
to keep slavery ont Of Kansas, by going
there and casting their votes against it, as
it is for Southern men TO conquer the coun-
try, and enslave the people. And there
fore the will of the conspirators and the
enslasemcnt Of the white settlers should
be enforced by the moral and physical
force of the General Government! There
fore Wilson Shannon is perfectly right in
proposing to enforce the laws passed by
the late mock legislature, although these
laws,are many Of them, in violation Of the
letter and spirit of our Constitution and
would be disgrace to an Ishmaelitisb
band of Arabs
The Gazette and very few other
shameless prints, after singing poems to
popular sovereignty, are now just as ready
to acquiescc in the tyranny and violence
which has crushed out not only the right
Of suffrage but even the freedom of speech
in that conquered territory. Verify have
the sold liners" been defeated and secuted
to little purpose. The fires Of adversity, Sc
far from having purified the party have
driven away everything that it ever pos.
sessed to commend it to the favor of the
people.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19
Philadelphia Am erican Courier

A RrMAaKABLE MAN There is gentleman
residing in this city who came here twenty.
three years ago from England and brought with
him some three hundred gu'neas Of his own
hard earnings. with wi ich he commenced bust
ness as grocer on a small scale Little by lit
tie he increased his trade, and at the present
time he is prob bly, worth more than any other
man in Massachusetts, in the same ne Of bust
ness During the period Of twenty three wears
he never gave note Of ha' d or took one; he
never sued man ard was new sued himself.
nor ever called on to the witness stand in any
court during the whole period. He was never
naturaIlzed, and of course never voted although
he has paid thousands Of dollars for State and
county taxes. He has been known to buy a
cargo Of West India goods amounting to $50 !.
600, for which he paid cash on delivery. He
never deals in or drinks intoxicating liquors
never gives dollar for charitable purpose
where he thinks his name will appear in the
newspapers. although he has distributed thou
sands of dollars to the distresses Of his fellow
men. Can such another man be found in this or
any other country WI Boston Times
At a railroad crossing in Bernardstown. N.
T., on Saturday, the locomotive knocked
carriage to pieces and killed the horse. while
Miss Martha Burroughs, the only occupant
of the carriage, was taken of BY the engine
and seated on the railing in front of the
smoke stack, where she was found unharmed.
when the train was stopped.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19
Nails.
Wooden Ware

'"o hundred kegs assorted nails for sale ty
i sept Is J. II. GEAR
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19
T. CHARLES EATING HOUSE
PLANK ROAD NURSERY,

7
DAVID LEONARD, Proprietor =,
A NY ONE wanting apple trees would do w
"A call or send to the above named NurseIy fhs
they will find the largest lot Of trees ever ofes
the public in this country Of oil sizes and ages =
one I" six years DID. Grated roots, and sciOc'
grating can he had by the quantity.
Pears, Peaches. Cherfies, Grapes, Quinecf, Ut
ment tai trees ard shrubs. .s
Trees sacked or boxed Ms may be desired in 'bs ,
mannerr and delivered at the river or Kailroaa
of charge except for packing.
gNs- Orders with the cash, ~ approved refsr's
will be promptly attended to. [ will send aVn
catalogue to all who may apply.
aGgusti8 Smds
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19
Sugars.

IN hhds N o sugar, 40 bbls cisrie.d,
w IS bbls cru. he'd and loaf sugar. for s,IsI,
sept Is, 55 j. il. GEAR -. y
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

hlce.
< CASKS fresh Rice. for sale hy
~ sept 10 j III GEAR N
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19
Valuable Lands For Sale

1H0 Acres in Canaan Township, IIen,,
lUO at four dollars per acre. e's's
Ion acres in Yellow Spring. Township H..
county. ut ten dollars per acie ~ D''a's
100 acres in Washington Township. pr,-..
county, ~ Eve dollars per acre. u'i
Also-Severnl small trnc,s Of land l,;nr
city, suitable for residences. or for ,ineysn, va
dens. ENQUIRE of fsryt l70L n ssrocpse
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

Farmers near Nebraska City will bet hand
some sums that they have fields Of corn
which will yield one hundred bushels to the
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

CdUCIUU.
1 LII persons are cautioned against pufchsts,,
y certain note, dated August 25th 1855. i
twenty five dollars. payable To b. {. Arm thu,
cd r, and signed by me. Said note was fraudH.1
ly obtained and am determined 70 pay no par d
sept ID, '55-3t q. W. TuOMPSly
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19
Wrapping Paper

Tobacco.
A FULL assortment of Chewing and Smoki,y !
"A bncco. for sale by t'epl5) J II GEAR Ir
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19
Shot and Lead

TNEN thousand lbs. Rabbits Saicratu,, Put n,
bbls kegs and boxes, for sale by
sept Is. j. H. GEAR 4 N
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

GlaSS
L'IFTEEN hundred boxes assorted WinIov GlY
L for sale by (sep l5) II GEAR6W
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19
Saleratus,

4 LLSPlCE, Pepper, Cassia, Nutmegs and c.
"a for sale 10y (sep i5l IA GEAR AID
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19
Mattresses! Mattresses!

CITY, sutable Tor Residences. or Tor Vine yars -
dens. Enquire of tscpt. III l.. d. STocyre,A
Mattresses! Matresses!I
NE ARE just in rece,p, Of a larvs l.,
w ton and Shuck Mattresses, which va w
cheap. (sep, l5) ia LAuMAN Am.
Coffee.
1l0 DASS prime CO Tee, just rec',l and 70, -,
lOO sept 10 j. ii. GEAR AN
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

49,, Wrapping Paper.
nNE hundred Reah Hemp Wrapping papcr
" 100 realms straw wrapping paper, i.r snIe b,
sept 10 }. II. GEAR 4 ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

CanQleS.
IN BONES assorted stick Candies;
w 40 do fancy do
50 boxes fancy do in small package. for rls.
sept Is '55 j. II, GEAR / o.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-19

OIIUC anu LtdU.
1.-TWO hundred hags assorted shut;
i $500 lbs. bar lead, for sale by
sept l5. j. II. GEAR 4 O
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03
Latest from California.

The George Lao arrived in New York on
the evening of the Both. Her news is unim-
portant. We condense the following:
All the returns of the election had been officially
counted. The whole X. n. State ticket is elected
Johnson's majority for Governor is over 5000. The
whole number of votes polled was $4,000.
The Legislature is composed OF ~ K. Ms, SO
Democrats, and Wings.
The prohibitory law was defeated by 5000 ma.
jority.
tx Governor Foote, ex-Cougressman Marshall,
and Peyton are the prominent K. n. candidates for
the U. 5. Senate, 20 succeed Mr.. GWynn.
Gen. Denver, Secretary of State had left for the
Atlantic States to claim bis seat in the House OF
Representatives of next Congress.
party of l20 recruits left San Francisco with
the steamer Uncle Sam TO join Col Walkers expe.
dition at San Juan del Sud. Another party was to
60 shortly from Nevada.
Judge Norton has decided that the sale of the
ship property, made by the city in December,
1858, for 81, 900, 900, was invalid
destructive fire occurred at jamestown, caus.
ing loss Of property to the value of $75, OOO-
The principal sufferers are, DR.. Dodge, druggist
Messrs. Donohan, Hetferman 4 Butterfeld, mer
chants Among the buildings consumed was the
Masonic Hail.
Advices from Oregon announce the safety OF
Gov. Stevens.
The English steamer Bolivia had arrived at Pan
anna, bringing dates from Valparaiso to the 14th,
and CAllSo to the 25th. Ex-Presdent Belzu was
passenger on board the steamer, on his way 10 the
United States.
The news is unimportant
The dates from Australia are to the 2sth Of July.
Haxa -four sold at Melbourne on the 7th for $50
per ton.
San Francisco. Considerable activity has pre-
vailed during the last fortnight aud in many art-
Giles a material advance has taken place The mar
ket was buoyAnt at the close at the following rates
Gallego and HaxAll -four $l4al4 25 hams in brine
2lc bacon, extra clear, s4c; new butter 6Oc !;
crushed sugar l4c; tuFpentine 81 06; syrup 75c
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

GROCERIES.-From the Crescents review of the
New Orleans market for the week ending Friday
evening" the 26th, we copy the following:
SUGAR-The receipts Of Sugar have been light,
and the market has worn very firm appearance
during the greater part of the week. The sales
sum up about 600 hhds of the old crop, the rates
closing ct the range of our quotations below. OF
New crop about 40 hhds have been sold at SLASH
for Inferior to Fully Fair, and 7sa11 for Prime aud
Choice, made by the centrifugal process. We
quote:
Inferior to Com. Saa5f Prime and Choice 6ia7t
Fair to Fully Fair, 6a63 New Crop, 7a7t
Weeks receipts, 473 hhds-Exports, $50 hhds.
EoLAssEs-This article has been dull, and the
sales of the week are confined to some 600 bbls old
crop at l5a20c for Inie,ior to Good Fermenting,
and 22a26c for Good to Prime Reboiled. New crop
has been in good request, and about 200 bbs and
half bbls have found purchasers at 32a34c per gal
Ion for Prime AID Choice lots. Yesterday 81 bbls
Prime New were sold at Sla32c per gallon.
Weeks receipts, 1927 bbls-EIports sos bbls.
CoFFEE-The Coffee market has shown more an.
imation, and about ii 500 bags Rio have been sold
at lO3al05 for Ordinary to Good lots, and llalltc
per 10 for Prime the bulk of the transactions having
been at l04allc for Good to Prime. The sales in
clude $500 bags taken yesterday at l0S, and 1000
Prime at lie per ID.
No further cargoes have arrived from Rio during
the week, but one of $500 bags has been received
from Baltimore. The direct imports sing the lst
September are 46, l69 bags, and the stock on hand
last evening was about $4,000 bags.
TIE Hoo MARKET.-The Louisville Courier,
of Tuesday, says: THE market is dull both
here and elsewhere, and buyers are very back
ward in their offers, and prices are unsettled.
We hear of no material contracts, but under
stand that hogs are offered at 6 cents nett, for
December delivery
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-03
SCOTT'S LITTLE GIANT
CORN AND COBB MILL

THERE features connected with this mill worthy Of
consideration and close examination on the part
those wishing 10 purchase Feed Mill.
Its mechanical construction ard adaptation 10 the DUR
poses designed, crush and grind corn Its great ca
pacy, while doing an immense work with extraordinary
ease its durability is amply provided for. The complete
and entire Porsbrness Of the Little GIANT rendering its
greater couVSnn FOR plantation and imposS
BILE. IL requires mech 4nical aid bill Of expense 10 put
it Up; env farm hand servant put Up and set o.
running in hall hours time The convenience with which
the sweep may be applied to horzontaL-as is most
usaaor over head, anu the mil be easily attached
where j. used The power take recurring
one and two horses The quantity and quality product
10 70 30 bushels of good feed hour according
degree OF tneness gcuud, and the size mill Il is the
cheapest MILL all things considered there is before the pub
lie.
Another thing connected with the Little Giant asapa
tent and worthy Of the that there has been no
Patent specializing or hucksterng about the country,
as Il usual win the thousand bunRing makesht mple
menis that got trade-meTey TO get money BY
selling Flmng Cd the patent right the crednous-
then the machine 10 be abandoned by all parties as hum
bug on the other hand the Patentee and PToptors OF the
Little Giant NILS evEg that hey determined
that they will supply the Agcu urSts aud stock rasers
OF our country with superior MIL permanently en-.
gagged in the business and have hundred thousand
dollars invested in the manufacture Of hese mills in the
East West and south OF these establishments en poy
ing 90 solely In this business So highly are these
mills appreciated that thousand have Teen sold within
the past eighteen months and heaviest and the ost
eNs nsiye Manufacturers of Agricultural mplemen in the
United states have eagerly sought interest manu-
fictuTe and sale.
No implement has been more thoroughly tested. no one
OF the kind has received numerous and high testimonials
IRON Mechanics Institutes aud Agricultural Associations
and nome by Of subs anal, practical utility and
merit have fairly ground Way into every DAYS
use and popular favor than Scoits Little Giant Corn and
Cohb Mil. Orders promptly dlled
Liberal discount 10 deaicrs.
BROWN ANDERSON.
OctI-u No 10 Market ST., Nashville, Tehn.