davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23

order of the House. At the expiration
OF this time the presiding officer press
es a spring which arrests all further
movement of the names, and the re-
suit is then before the gaze Of all. And
now why need the clerk read out the
Iamess They have been thoroughly
inspected, and each voter is satisfied.
But how shall the clerk record themby
an unerring means, since the names in
view are all soon to be changed in their
position and thrown into the centre CO.
lumn again? We reply, an infallible
permanent record is made by the ma
chine itself. Justas the names are arr
ranged on the large table already de-
scribed, SO by the same means are they
arranged on a printing apparatus in
its rear, which, Immediately after the
vote is completed. is striking off exact
copies Of the vote at the rate Of twenty
per minute. The copies are handed to
the recording clerks, to the reporters,
and to the members. Thus in three
minutes may be consumlhated in an
entirely satisfactory manner that which
now occupies the United States House
of Representatives from twenty three
to thirty minutes, and which is ever,
upon the present plan, wearisome and
an unpleasant task.
There are already a number Of "vot-
ing machines in Congress, whose le-
yers are touched at the White House;
but we are inclined to think that this
newly invented one is "the best Of the
bunch"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23
E'|!!!llI7l7171IIl ,E'!!lIIl q! 80; a..
THE RAIL ROAD

Has atIenglh geached IIllsborough, making quite
sir IN our usually quiet village.
rT,HE subscribers. avaiIing themselves Of this
= great Stale work, are enabled thus curly Of
ter their purchase to offer 10 their customers and
the public New and Complete Stock Of
Dry Goods and Groceries.
Among them may be found
Prints, OF all giwdes.
Lawns and Jaconets,
Berages and Summer DeLaines,
Challis and Tissues,
Checked and Striped Silks,
New aud Pretty Styles Of Bonnet
Ribands,
Straw, Chip, silk and NeapoIitan
Bunnets,
Misses Flats, various kinds.
Silk and Lace Mantilias.
Table and Piano Covers,
Black Silk Shawls,
New Styles of Embroidery Patterns,
Embroideries of all kinds.
J. G. TURRENTINE &c SON.
April 10. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23
TnE SPEED or RAILWAY cans.

Many Of the accidents which happen
TO persons attempting 10 cross railroads
are the result Of ignorance Of the velocity
Of the iron horse when lsirly under way.
A writer in the Hartford Courant gives
some interesting facts, which il may be
well 10 bear in mind:
!" III seems almost incredible that as we
glide smoothly along the elegantly furnish
ed car moves nearly twice It's own length
in second Of Iime-aboul seventy -four
feet. AZ this velocity we find that The
locomotive driving wheels, six feet in dia-
meter, make four revolutions per second.
Il is no idle pislon.rod that travefses
the cylinder thus eight times per second.
"llamsn with horse and carriage up
on an unimporIanI public road in coun-
try town should approach aud cross the
track al a speed Of six miles per hour, which
would be crossing rapidly, an express
train approaching al the moment would
move towards him two hundred and flIys
seven feet while he was in the act Of cross
ing a distance barely sufficient to clear
The horse and vehicle. II the horse was
moving al rate no faster Than walk. as The
track is usually crossed, The train would
move towards him, while 10 tho act Of
crossing. more than i've hundredfeei. This
fact accounts for The many accidents al
such points. The person driving thinks
lie may cross because The train Is q few
rods distant.
How compares the highest speed of
tie train with the velocity Of sound |
When The whistle is opened al the eigh-
" rod whistle post The train will adj
vance near one hundred feet before The
whistle lrayerses the distance 10 and IL
heard al the crossing. The velocity cx-
cepds the fight Of many ol our birds.
DIR. ]. Comslock. the well.known aulh0r
Of several philosophical works, informed
ilie Writer that he was ferenlly passing
through Western New York when The
train actually ran down and killed /
common hawk. The train was stopped
and ne game 50 rarely captured was &C,
cured"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23
Reasons for Deep Flowing.

The deeper the soil, the more deep
ly the roots are permitted to descend,
and the more widely are enabled to
spread themselyes--unless they pene-
trate a substratum unhealthy from wet,
OF the too great prevalence of anuHfa-
v0rable mineral substance-so much
the more luxuriant and productive is
the vegetation likely to prove. The
depth IN which the roots Of plants will
70 down in search oi food or moisture,
where the soil is in condition TO be
penetrated by them, is greater by far
than superficial observation would in
duce one to suppose. Some writers
assert, that the roots of certain plants
the lucern, for example-go to the
depth Of fifteen, twenty and even thirty
feet. This seems, indeed, to be incre-
dible. Red clover, we know, will ex-
tend its roots to the depth Of three feet
and wheat 10 the depth Of two or three
feet, when the condition Of the soil is
favorable TO their extension. In the
light, alluvial soil Of our Wisconsin
prairies, there can be no doubt that this
degree of penetration is often attained,
where deep blowing has preceded the
sowing of the seed.
Won Thaer, the distinguished agri.
.culturist, says he has "pulled carrots
two aud a half feet long, the tap-root
Of which was probably another foot in
length" The tap.root of Swedish
turnip has been known to extend thirty
nine inches, and according to Coleman,
the root uf Indian corn full six feet.
Extraordinary as these statements
appear, they are doubtless true; and
the lesson they teach is one Of practi-
/ cal Importance to every farmer. Deer
plowing will secure more thrifty and
luxuriant growth. By due attention
to this simple and obvious truth, the
husbandmen will give every opportu.
nifty for the roots, and their extremely
fine fibrcs, to extend themselves as faI
as their instincts may prompt them
and reap his reward in increased yield.
aud mUrc hcalthlul growth. Try il
and see. Carot.aa CulirGior.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23

Shameful.-'rhe Virginia papers men
tion the appearance &c wagon loads Of
Northern hay in the streets OF The county
iownoI Halifax country. Yrginia--acoun.
" abounding with line meadow lands, FER
tile bottoms on the Siauuton, Banisier
and Dan rivers.
This is worse, IL possible, lllan bringing
Northern has TO Fayetteville. or Raleigh,
since Halifax Court lIouse is further -
The interior. We suppose, however. that
when The Railroad shall have been COM
pleted 10 Salisbury. Northern lay will
find lis way up there.
II is certainly amazing that The people
In States essentially agricultural. as NorIl'
Carolina aud Virginia Gre, or uughl To be,
will submit 10 be tributary 10 Maine loI
food FOR their catle. llis disgracciul. j
is ruinous. Here now are our Iurpeniin'
men, who last year noioiiously lost mo
ney on their operations. And whyl BE
cause, instead ol making their own fond
aud forage im their sock, they bongh
these al enormous prices. We hazin
nollIing ID saying, that ng man who rro
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23
The Power of a Bad Habit.

A Sabbath School teacher going one
day to inquire after an absent scholar,
went into a chandler's shop, where a
man partly drunk was buying piece
of tobacco. The shop-keeper tore a
leaf from an old Bible, and was about
to wrap the tobacco in it. Excuse
me, SIR" said the man; 81 should
be glad il you would put the tobacco
in another piece of paper, for | cannot
bear to see the Bible used So"
Such a remark from such a man sur
prised the bystanders, and the Sabbath
School teacher asked how it was that
he, who professed SO much outward re-
spect for the Word of God. was not
trying to i've according to lis pure and
holy precepts. IL know your mean
ing" said the lover Of rum and tobac-
co !; !" | am sensible ofwhat am doing,
and where | am going; know it as
well as you can tell me; but" he con-
tinued with terrible emphasis, and
bouncing his fist upon the counter, II
lore The liquor, and The liquor wi u
haze"
In spite of conscience, in spite ofrea-
son, in spite of the Bible, in spite of
friends, in spite of every effort to save
him, this man will go down to drunk
ards grave. The appetite for strong
drink has got hold Of him, and will drag
him to ruin. Let the young men and
the boys, for ! am sorry to say there
are such, who are just beginning TO
drink and to smoke, mark this well.
AJsi. Journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23
From the lPcicr.bursl southern Farmer.
Culture Of Lucerne.

Since our article on lucerne few
weeks agn, We have been informed by
Mr.. Lewis Mabry of this city, that he
has cultivated il regularly for more
than lorty years with The most salts
fac,ury success. Ii has invariably sup
piled him with the greatest abundance c
or green food Of the richest quality IoI
selling cows. and il makes has IN all
respects equal to clover. There are
plants now in Mr.. Mabry's yard which
have been there for forty years. lie
has usually had about two acres ol
ground 10 luccrnc, and his mode Of cul'
ti,ation u as fullows:
The land should Be we'll and deeply
prepared, as The plants send down thci'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23
NOTING MACHINE.

The National InteIligencer mentions
the issue Of patent TO rhos. e.. Con-
molly, Of Washington City, Tor the in
yentiOn OF a voting machine, which
makes known TO all as the vote pro.
ceeds the number Of votes given and
the side on which each member votes.
The Intelligencer gives the following
description:
We shall not attempt to fully cx.
plain its niOiuS operdndi, but will sim
ply state that the names Of al! the mem.
bers Of the body are arranged in co..
lumn, SO that they can be distinctly
read by every member and spectator
present. When the signal to vote is
given, each member moves little lever
at his desk, aud in an instant the names
in view are thrown into three columns,
each having its appropriate heading,
the centre column comprising the names
Of those who are absent or not voting,
the left column comprising the yeas.
and the right column the nays. Two,
three. four or five minutes being agreed
upon as the time for voting, that time
may be consumed in an examination
Of the whole vote, and in change o.
votes by those who may have erred, a,
some very often do, in their under,
standing Of the nature Of the question
aud Of which change no record will b,
made. During the allotted time mem
bers may come IN from committee
rooms and elsewhere aud vote. Ere,
conversation may also be indulgcd with
out detrimcnt to the business ur II
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF NUhIH CAhULlNA,
ORANGE COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
February Term, 1885.
Thomas Robinson Us. S. ID. SchoolGeld.
Thomas Robcson rs. Same.
Burruss x Brother rs. Same.
Same rs. Same.
Same "a. Same.
Same rs. Same.
Justices Ereeaiions, kricd ON Lots Of Land ia
HE form ef Iiiklslorough, known ia The plan
III said hua as lots Nos. 80. "a, a 100, c0l-
tanning Hrsc acres. mare 0r hssf and last
four % PM cf Lot No. % IL piaf cf said
fOlfu.
Mclean & Hammer rs. S. ID. Schoolfield.
Same rs. Same.
Same rs. Same.
Eli Smith rs. Same.
Same re-. Same.
Same Is. Same.
Same rs. same.
Henry Richards RS. Same.
same rss same.
William Donncl rs. Same.
Same rs. Same.
Jasiices' Executions, hried on Lots of Land ia
me fo,Cn of HifisJsroHgh. kgctrn n HE pfpf
IF ne fo,cn os Lots Nos. 33 a 81, eonfdin
ing flro acres, more or kss. and bounded north
ty TSyoa sfrstf, lossf BY Wm. HooPsr. solfh
By TiursHtiae aad Lynch, and easi BY Car.
nsiekaef and oih<rs.
TT appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the Court,
= that 5. ID. schooGeld, the defendant ia ell
the above cs.cs, IctUmable 10 this Court, hath
sb.conded from Orange county, pnd bis place Of
residence Is unknown, II is therefore ordered
that publiesiion be made " The Hillslsropgh
lleeosdes Tor six wrecks, fcf said schooiield 70
appear II the next term Of sid Court, 10 BE- held
al The coun house 10 HillsboFough, on the fourth
Monday o. May next, and show cause why exc.
cution shah not issue Ia each Of the above cases
10 sell The lands lesied on.
Witness. George Laws. Clerk Of our said
Court. At Office in HilIsborougb, the ilh dondsy
Of February. A. ID. lss5.
GEORGE LAWS, c. c. c.
April .. Pr. adv $3.50 in each case. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23
The WASHINGTON union saws: nWe

The Washington Union says: "We
were present. at the Patent Office, a
few days since, while experiments we're
made to destroy weevil in wheat BY
the use Of chlornlurm. In two or three
minutes after few drops Of chIoroform
had been administered, the insects ma
turally enough began to exhibit unmis-
taxable symptoms Of uneasiness, which
proved to be the certain precursors Of
a quiet, respectable death. ltwas the
opinion Of the experimenter that these
destructive insects might be eiiectually y
exterminated through the agency Of
chloroiorn, aud large quantities Of fine
wheat saved every year. We have no
disposition to combat this opinion, but
we think that our present faith might
be greatly strengthened il the agency
Of chlornform could be successfully in.
yvked during musquito time"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23
STATE oF NoRTH cARoLINA,

STATE OF NORTH CAROLlNA,
ORANGE COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions.
February Term, 1855.
Joshua D. LiPpnco't 70. s. ID. SchoOlfcld.
Ea,siey Donnell rs. Same.
Harris Hale & Co. rs. same.
Harrison Smith rs. Same.
HAYS a Zeil r.. Same.
Tuner & Jones r.. Same.
Original Attachments. kritd on Land and
Persoaai Properly.
IT appearing 10 The satisfaction of tho cout,
4 lhat :. d. schoolheId, the defendant 10 the
ahose cases. reiunahle TO this tenn of the Coutt,
has ahtconIed from 0tanec county: u Is ORDER
ell that publication be madc in The lIillshorough
Rrrotdrr fpr six weeks, fOr said schoclicld 10
appcsr Il The neat Term Of said Ccult, on the
fourth Monday of May next. ai the court house
IL liillsbmoueh. and plead, answer o. dc,nur. %
judgement will Re entered against him hy default,
aud juJgnient ofcondrmnaion he entered against
,he prareliy levied on.
Waness. George Laws, Clerk Of our saii
Cont. al Office in lIillsborough, ilie llh Monday
Of February, a. u. is55.
GEORGE LAWS, c. c. c.
April .. ~. adv. si:5o in eseh case. So :
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23

The PIsTAcHIo NUT.-This tree, in
favorable situations, a,iains height Of
fifteen or twenty feet, and often, when a
mere shrub, produces fruit in five or elk
years aller planting. The trunk is cloth
ed with a grayish bark, and the branches
are spreading, but not very numerous. The
fruit is oval. about the size Of an olive,
is furrowed, of reddish color, and con-
tains an oily kernel, mild and agreeable
10 the taste. II is a native of Syria, Bar
barry, Persia, and Arabia, and was brought
from Syria 10 Iialy by the Emperor Vi
teltius, in The second century, and after,
wards found its way into The south Of
France. Il was also introduced into Bri.
tain in ITO. From ils greater degree
of resistance 10 The cold Than either the
olive or almond, il is well adapted 10 the
climate Of many parts OF the United States,
and doubtless could be cultivated with pro-
fl. As an ornamental shrub or low iiee,
this species is highly deserving Of culli-
valion in the middle and southern Sec
lions OF The Union. A quantity OF The
seeds of this tree have been imported
from the southern part of Europe, and
distributed in The Middle and Southern
States.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23

duced these necessaries on his own farm,
came oul loser at The end Of that year.
And from what we hear, we suspect every
one Of them who did not make his own
provisions, lost money, or al least lost
his labor.
We think il quite likely that the late
fires in the woods, so far as they destroyed
(for the year, lurpeniine boxes, will prove
blessing rather than loss. The hands
who would have been employed in getting
iurpenlne will, Ills 10 be hoped, goio max
ing corn, and other food, and thus reduce
the necessarips Of life 10 something like
reasonable price. Foy. Obs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23
Groceries.

FEsIIE subscribers have on hand loi o. NICE
4 II cured Sides, Canyassed and sugar.cnr-
ca Hams, Mackercl and Cheese.
J. q. TURRENTINE & SON.
April 10. s2-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23

The CAssABAR MELoS.--There have
been received a, The Patent Office quan-
niy Of the Cassabar melon seed. seven
years old. procured from Persia by the
United States dragoman at Constantine.
pie. These melons, il will be recollecl-
ed, are of very sweet and delicious fla
vor. very wholesome and nutritious, and
are so simple in their character that they
may be eaten by inva.ids with isnrun'ty.
Those who receive the seeds for culiiva-
ton should bear in mind that if planted
in the vicinity Of any Of The melon, pump
kin, cucumber, or any Of The ground-bear-
ing plants, they are liable 10 be hybridiz-
el or mixed, which will change the cha
racler Of llie seeds and destroy The purify
Of the variety consequently they should
be planted in an isolated position when
influenced ia the matter indicated above.
Union.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23
Lumber for Sale

AT the Raleigh Planning Mills.
300, 900 feet dressed Flooring.
100000 !" Weatherboarding.
$4,000 Ceiling.
i0U, 900 Thick Boards.
VyHIS lumber isof the very best long leaf pine
4 brought 10 an exact thickness, and will be
delivered on hoard the cars free charge. Those
wishing to purchase will, on application by let
Ter " otherwise, be furnished with card Of pri-
res, and all necessary information as to heights
&c.
I. ID. llOGG & CO.
Raleigh, March %, 1855. 6muf--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23


IT appealing 10 the sa,i,faelion of the Court
y that IuEiee's execution in favor 81 the
plaintia sEainst the defendant was levied on =
tract Of land in said county. u heing known ~
Ja,t M. 100 in the plat of the town Of HILLSIDE.
rough, containing ono acre maie OF less, and
adjoining the lots of Josiah Turner. a.. Richard
NJ. Jones aud ufilsse. and returned 10 this Court;
and that said Samuel ID. scbooIieb bad there.
aofsrr ah.runded 20 that notice oi ~ application
Cor al order q sale could not 10 personally sef.
vel upon him; it's ihSeIotc, on motion, or.iefod
hy the Court, that publication 10 made fst siE
successive weeks in the Hillsborough Recorder
notifying The said Schcolirld Of these proceed
ings, aud ,hst application viii be made at tho
next term of this Court, Tor on eidni 70 sell ihs
said loi Of land.
Witness. George Laws, Clerk Of our said
Coun, ai Office 10 lIiilshorough, the 9TH Mon.
day 10 February. A. d. 1885.
GEORGE LAWS, c. c. C.
April 2. Pfiee adv. ssi62I ss-6v
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-02


ID w. BROWNING, Merchant Tailor,
j. under The United States Hotel would rcspsct
fully inform his customers and the public generally
that he has just received new Fall and Winter Goods
in great variety such As Cloths Cassineres and es
tpGs Of the latest importation, and j. prepared 70
have them made up at the shortest notice, in the most
fashionable manner, and at low rates OF prices.
Having made arrangements " 10 into the Ready
Made Clothing businesses" extensively this season, be
feels confident that he offer 10 those wishing TO
purchase stock Of Clothing not inferior TO any in
this city, and not made up at the NORTH u usually
the case with work sold here but cut in his es-
tabIishment and made by our own needy citizens In
this dull season. allow rates Of prices Heis enabled
therefore, 10 compete with northern work in point OF
prices and as TO quality and style he viii leave for
those who favor him with call 70 judge.
He can sell whole suits (coat pants and vest at the
following rates: as.t
Good suit for business purposes out OF cloth cass
mere for the small sum of. .... =. $l5
Dress and Frock Goats FROM, $50 90 70 $40
Oyercoats Of different styles. ...... IL 90 70 rs
Black and Fancy Pantaloons. ..,.....- 90 TO 10
Silk and Velvet Vests. ........a 90 70 ~
This stock of Clothing is Of superior quality and
has been made up since hefeceived the Fall and Win
ter Fashions. 0H -I sef At@
He keeps constantly on hand large assortment Of
Fancy Articles, suchas Gloves Crayats Collars, Um-
brellas, DC.
Sole Agent for the sale Of SCOTS Report Of Fashions
In this city. m e,t.5 y q .fs nov xI--duan.l
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-02

Corner Of Faad oh street, near The Patssst QDfos
vuSO whom WAS awarded the flssI aipls-
j ma ut the great exhibition Of the MechAqes
Institute would again call the attention OF the pub
lie 10 his beautiful stock Of foreign and domestic
sweetmeats. ss9 !, q
Manufacturing his confeciionares ut the establish
ment all who favor him with call can rely on get
ting prime article al all times.
balls, parties and weddings. He viii also keep on
hand and make to order at all tmes- Aaat
Roman Ices, Ice Cream
Chariot Ruse, Frozen Fruit
~ Water Ices Blnnc Mango ~ s
Jelys, and Pyramids, ssss,.es. t tn.
0feycry style for table ornaments.
Leave your orders at the well-tried store, where
they will receive prompt attention.
dec l2--eolm tfEtt 49, IL"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-02
HARDWARE CUTLERY, ETC.

FwNHE subscribers would call the attention OF pur-
goods, which are offered on as good terms as they
can be had this side Of the manufactures.
Locks, Hinges, Bolts, Screws, direct from the fac
tories. ,t,-'.i. ...-..t...,,s r..s.
Locks with mineral, porcelain, silvered, glass; and
Butt Hinges, all Sizes from to 6 by 9 inches.
Brass Butt Hinges for house and ship use.
Silver-pated Hinges for parlor doors. M
Plants and Parkcr's patent Shutter Hinges
SiIver-plated and porcelain Bell Pulls.
Vestibule and hall Door Locks, very superior.
Rim. mortisc, closet cupboard, chest ill and pad
Locks, N cndless,varicty. t.5l t+t.sl M
Bolts for folding doors, 10 40 inches long
Sliding door Sheaves and Rail.
Axle Sash Pulleys, Sash Cord, and Weights.
Shutter and Sash Fastners, brass and plated, with
almost everything in the building line IN
Our stock Of table and pocket Cutlery is very com
piete consisting Of ivory buck bone, cocoa, and eb
ony handle Kn yes and Forks, Carvers, Cooks. and
Butchers.
Rogers, wostenholm's, and superior article Of
American Penknvcs.
Fine Scissors and Shears. Il
Plated albata Forks and Spoons.
An entirely new article Of enanelled handle table
fne assortment Of Colts, Aliens, and other, one,
two, FIVE and six barrel Pistols.
Parior Pistols, neat article.
Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, &c.
House Furnishing Goods, such as Shovels and
longs, Poke!s, Coal Hods Kettles, Pots, Ovens,
Skillets, Gridirons, DC.
y Patent Sad Irons, with extra heaters.
r Wood Horses and Saws, and Axes
Shovels Spades, Rakcs, Hoes.
Hoveys patent Hay and Straw Cutters.
Bar, hoop, and sheet Iron; Steel.
Anvils Vices Bellows.
Horse Shoes and Horse Shoe Nails.
Files and Rasps. Ee
Carrysll Bows, Spokes, Hubbs, and Fellows.
Plain, fancy, and enameled Canvass, for carriage
Covers and Curtains. 1850 tgtlt9.tfet 49,. !
Patent spring Balances, tea and counter Scales,
from 10 240 pounds. . ,,.r.....s
Platform Scales, up 10 800 pounds .t@
Morticing and boring Machines.
Jack Screws, chain Pumps siiuEsE3 + III
Grindstoncs and Fixtures. f-r,4b TO rt u
Also, fine assortment Of hair Brooms and Brushes
| ua 1sc, tssHIl 3. WHEELER a Co. &.
S45 Penn Avenue, opposite Browns Marble Palace
MOI lA--Qaulu