davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-24
pbitabelpta, 2tprit u. 1856.

Strrsu pansu uno IS lcn :-Sh babe
Cub msiu 3su9ui6 gu @,unittn oer 9rcRsn Cider:
btit, 9spHhrt ,u mtiuem oan,tn Stof 5upslen, Sd'
der. Vapiereu, II. No., 6ei Dem Seuet an &auItsoo
ptdee. 3u cfsrirtn-uno Die Sbatlabe Su pertdnoen,
ba6 oieft6s ib in gul pen ibuen prrfSrtl9sn SaIa'
mnnotr Sibsrbsis:6iittn tsfouoen.
Da oitstte pcn Dem 5ttn Stcdrpert pcn ben ,,dr:
titan Gjstducsn," 100 iis frdbsr 9etanosn uno oer
oiss ir cine lauoc 3tit aus9ctst paren, btrat9efa:
fen iuo. 70 Seoer Der 3u9e9cn mar, ols ottsl6s
asSnet purocn, uno csn SnbaIt 6siibtt9s bt6lt eri
Iaunt.
1(Htu eenieni9tn Die cine acpies 8cfbdeun9 &c:
oen oas tc6suoe Clement, Ssutr, u crbalten rptns
tbcn. ptres ih ibre Giittn cbne @coenten onens
pfbtsn, oa eislats nun fiber prtanoi9N fno.
u. ". nietu6n.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-24
gyiertc 9SerteIIer,tno.
Scabffdtiat ais 9lbftbnitt 90, s(rti

7OVNUIIVIIHt HIp NVTVUNIII -UI ~FIIIINI T.
Die @dcs9ttuna lcl bic 9Raht batcn, etn naCb
oieGtm rsrlitbencn SrcitrcflrAtno elmer Gcrrcrocn.
Cb ourh Elm 6scnocrcs coeralT9cncines Gie srthciIt
gu ptrdnotrn, iu mioErrufu uro unQiltio iu MAIDEN,
ptun nab tbrcr SVernuno oicIclbC rcn 8dracrn tie:
ss Staats nobtbto III, isoCb in Clbcr SBIiii, raR
Den @crrcratcrtu feline lu9srs6t9tst 5usSia9t wsr'
o..
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-24
SreipilltSer
S6ertfSz zGanbtb1t.

au Sic freien une unabbinniGcn GrmGbler pom
gcba Idunty.
@itbarser: = 2lufseuuntsrt burh cine
sru6e @n;abl mrner 5rrunbe, Fin t6 bswo9en
prrpen, mid ais Gin 9ancipot fir pas
SAertfS~ 81 t,
fir ge6a Gauntp, Eel Der nShlen Babt an;utie.
ten. Scllte id bas Slid batsn errpdblt su ivcr'
ben, 70 pfse Id Die 9f6ten tr6 @mtcS auf etns
aetrsue, piinttli6e unp upartbeijl8e Bsiie aucii.
ben.
Sacpb SalauA.
Gtrntaun, ausuit 49,. nqbgp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-24
SIN Ssnat, 2Cpri( 81, 1856.

sJm Senat, Nprtl Il, lS56.
SeI6fcBen, paB bteier SsI6iu6 pa6re.
8et Der eriten abanperuns "a SaS, 5 9teinS.-
Ssi Der 3ueiten abSnperuns t9 Sls. 6 glsns.
Sei Der oritten abanrgun9 % Sas, 9tein. :
Set Der pertsn abdnprurg % Sas, glens.
@uSSu9 aus rrm Scurnal.
UbemaS u. Mcguire, Gtrrt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-24
@tprrtnt0ntcnbous, 2tpril 81, ls5

&sprrItntantcnbous, 2tprit 81, 1856.
9eI&ttben, ba6 SicIrr 8sf6lab pnBrr
Bel Der ernen gtdnOeruns 72 SaS. 24 N,tnS.-
Se rtr speitrn atSnOerung GO Sas, 25 9tsins
9ei Der pritten Nbinbumg 81 5atJ 25 gttins
llne bel Der A. glt6nNrruns SO Sas, 16 glrinS.
aussus aus Dem SournaI.
1Diuiam Jaf, Gluf.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-24
Sie0erbeitsz &iitel1.
evans unb BatTpn,
~ Wbtfabstpbi a, aprit IL. 1856.

sserrsu GpauS uuo G8 on: = Gs 9ts
nSbrt mir Die bShts Srsuot, Sub benobrtbt9tn
su tSuneu oaii mir ss Der belhdesnoru Auaitit Der
Stdsrbsits.9itsn Die ib ocr cnisen McnatSn pen
Cub eauftt ,u bsroauten battn, Dap mir etuen gro;
Gen Sbeil unisrer Surpelen, 8Ghsr puptsren, etc.
rstt,ten, rdtbs in Glfabr fauosn bri oem Seucr on
Dem 3auftsab ptuss, am Nacr9en ceS lltsn 4prils
ssrftSrt yu psrosn.
gBsun ruir in 8etraht ;isbsn, ou6 cisfs Siitsn in
bem 4ten Stcd oes @sbiuoes waren, psltbss mir be-
pcbntsu, uno eas lie lpSterhn in ben 6aufsn Der
brsuuenoen Sauiusn biuabfIleu, oIIpe Ole eiee ic
arcs mar, baB Die ms9nsucn plattcn aeihmcseu tno,
70 tSnneu mir nibt umbin ole @rbaltun9 unierer
pertbucIen gSaarsn, ats dGerituacuocs 3M9niB al;
;uIsbsu, oaB Cure 9iittu 9du5lib 5surrfft fine.
SQit Sreuoen perotu mir oicfl6en GJeltbafS:ecus
ten, ots cine litbere 9eIbdeuno ee9su Ssusr ousn:
pfsblsn. 0eerJe ~. 5imenS une Comp.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-24
NaAyiht wiyb Bicrmtt 0r0CBftrn


Do5 sce pTirn, nit 2tusnabmC per SriGeCnsrith'
ter nIthe irlGno Gin lmt cocr l(nltttIuua ct6 Scr
trauGns pocr 9uem6 balttn, li cs prn Ter Rt9trunQ
Der &er. St0otSn oDtr oCits Stdats, cctr pen Der
Stact ootr otn incorporation Otrfitu ii ts cu b:
itatsr coer anotrSr 8Iamir, elm llntrbcamtlr cher
NQeut, ptlhtr rcn otr G5tte1Ibm9, otm &rIsutlotn.
cocr acribfiitbtn Otp0rttmtnt Der &tr Staottn ors
atttt tln ud0 limo ftrucr, oaB iccts Ntt3tto bee
GCnarc6ss uno Der Stoots9iIe0ttuna uuo ntS Stoci:
rotbs tratuo Circr gcrcusb, cbCr oit ornmllncntrs
irasnO cinte intorpcrirtcn 0itrtss, ourh oas Gtte
untiitbtiQQcnah miro, audi ;uNCih caS Amt cher ot"
Nnittnun0 ttnts NRahtribtcrs Snrtttcrs coer Shrts
bcr5 bti trqGno elmer 92ob in ptltm Staot 81 btete
ntu uuS Na5 tin Ritbttr, Supcttcr ceer trscno Gin
anocrrr Wtamtcr bci elmer fclhsn @sah( fir iraCne
ttu Imt, fir wd,bt5 Damn 9tltinlmt miro trpdbleor
fiji.
ltno mfclat bcrttldotSu Nttl Ger NT;mhln, bctslt:
,@ine l(ftt nm oic 9Slbltn titltr Rcrutht "a rt9s
irtn," paFtrt cen 2Uu Sul, 1889, wro IVstttr pErs
fGat:
0a5 Sic srmahttru Snpttcrcn uro Wttbtcr an btr
u;rfbjertntu Qtagsu CUR ootuu9 Der 931hltu in rem
Ditritt ;u.pdhtm Il! 9tbSrtn, rcr llhr Mcrstns
ufa nmcn tcmuen IcIIcu uno icosr ctr btiolttn S's
refcriu cntn SChrcibCr antsICn fell Ger Ctu Stlnn
ttrchtiattr css Outritts fiip mus.
Die Ritbtr cines iSocn 0Bobloiitritts md6tn ihrc
Rcturus 6citimmt ouf Srtitoas pcu 17tn ShCter.
1886. i'm Gcurtbauls in Der Stabt 1tEtSwd elm:
trinacn. r-
9ctttrbalts bic cpubtitl
glAtban SGeiler, G&frif.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-24

>~ Rti bsm granct ees 2trtilau
@tbSuocS in qbitarItpbta, ans
10. 2tprit, uno in Gem 9rcfcn
Ttutr in Ger WartritraGS. am /.
Wat 1856, crbictt ris atbtc bsrs
RING dft unbribiptot Die
SupCttn rcn @ccrlc R. Simrus
sumo 8ruNtr Sit 8dthCr, 9'orits
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-24
Sstrstars SNies,
2lufssrstbt 1tprit 81, 1856.

Y. %. VufTIHI
SUrCtIr Der RCpubtlt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-24
IiERRINGS SAFE
AGAIN
THE CHAMPION.

Gi: cin9c SGft (fsueritlic Cltrne Nte.) peICbc in
iIoEm Sau lhrtu lImmtItthtu Snbalt tti rem
nlulibIn 9rr6cu Ssucrstrtnim btwobrts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

used Mr.. Chaplin much worse than he deserves, to
say the least
We have time and space to add only word more;
When the subcommittee met on Saturday, Mr..
Denny (who does not usually go to sleep on such
occasions) took paper and pencil and commenced
taking notes. Mr. Wheeler of Grafton, suggested,
that it would be best that nothing of The transac
tions should be published made public outside of
Committees, unless it were perhaps, merely the
result to be reported to the full Committees after
some remarks by Mr. Dexter Mr. Hoar and others,
this was agreed to, and Mr. Denny Immediate
y, in the presence of the gentlemen destroyed his
notes; this was reported to the American Com
mlttee, and in obedience to the request neither
the Transcript or the Spy published, on Monday or
Tuesday, anything in regard to this conference.
But it was necessary in order to play out the game
of making political capital for the Spy party, for
the Republicans to publish their version Of the af
fair, and they have flooded the county with the
precious document which we copy from the Spy in
order to prejudice the minds of voters against the
union Fremont ticket.
Who now is fair? Who is honorable? Who is for
Fremont and Freedom, union and victory, and who
is for fighting, quarreing cheating and the grab
game? Let a candid and discriminating public
answer on Tuesday next.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

mittee might devise one-and here the conference
ended.
Fellow citizens, can you escape the conclusion,
that whatever may have been the desire Of the
honest masses of the American party, these mana.
gers never meant to unite, except on the terms
that they were to have the selection of all the Re.
publican as we'll as the American candidates.
Farther than this, On the 2Ist of October
Hon. Henry Chaplin, our candidate for Congress,
called on Col. Dewitt, at his house in Oxford and
Informed him that in his Judgment it was desira
BILE to bring about harmonious action among the
friends OF freedom In the district and to that end
proposed that they should both unite in address.
ing the following card to the people.
I'VE copy the original as drawn up by Mr.. Cha
pin at the time.
"To the Electors of the Ninth Congressional
District in Massachusetts,
We the undersigned, having been nominated for
Congress under circumstances which divide those
who ought to be united and feeling the impor.
lance Of having representative from this Dis
trlct, who will unite all the friends of Freedom in
his support, and being personal friends and not
desiring the office, hereby announce that we are
no longer candidates for Congress.
1t only remains for us to recommend to the
friends of freedom in the District to agree upon
some good and true man to represent them in the
| next Congress.
| Oct. Dist, 1856"
| (To be signed by DEWITT & CHAPIN,N
Col. Dewitt told Mr. Chaplin that, he would
either meet him personally in Worcester that eve.
ming or notify him of his decision at that time.
Since Mr.. Chapiu left Col. Dewitt he has seen or
heard nothing from him. Comment is unnneces-
sary. and this is the man who is pressed upon
you as person not desiring office,
Fellow citizens, you who desire union upon
fair terms but none Other, you who would, what.
ever may be the fate OF this contest, keep alive a
strong and united party of Freedom, for the future
struggles that are before us, your path of duty is
plain support the ticket which your Convention
has nominated, against that of party whose can
uldates and whose Organs seem to combine in keep.
ing alive dissensions, and in prelerring office to
principle to harmony
Q. &. Bassett, AthoI; Caleb Thayer Blackstone;
J. Fry, Bolton; P Marble, Chalton; Sylr
Dresser, Southbridge; j. D. Coggswell, Leicester;
Elisha Murdoch, Winchendon; I. H. Durham.
Harvard; j. +. Hitchcock, Warren; A. C. Mayhew
DIV aiker, Milford; A. H. Waters, Milbury; iona.
d. Wheeler Grafton; Samuel 0sgoud, Sterling;
W. Rice, Dwight Foster, and George f Hoar,
Worcester; George s. Taft. Uxbridge; Amasa
Walker, North Brook6ed; George Cummings
Lancaster, NJ. Hosmer West Boylston.
Republican County COMMITTEE.
Geo F, IIoar, Syl'r Dresser Thomas H. Durham
iona Wheeler, Samuel 0sgood
Sub. CO1nznittee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18
Worcester. Oct. 80. 1856,
Another OntemptibIe Spy Trick.

/
The Weekly Spy for this week contains the fol-
lowing article in relation to Col De - lit; it is so
intensely mean and totally false that the Spy dare
not publish it in its daily edition. Here 1t is:
Keep it Before the People
That while Charles Sumner was languishing up
on bed of pain and anguish, in consequence Of
the brutal assault upon him by Preston S. Brooks
of South Carolina, the representative In Congress
from this District, Col. Alexander Dewitt, was
ass0ciating with the assassin upon the most friend
ly and intimate terms, and that, although all the
members Of the Massachusetts, delegation in Con.
gress, agreed to treat Brooks as without the pale
of decent society, and never 10 acknowledge him
even as a speaking acquaintance, the representa-.
tive in Congress from this District, has continued
to maintain the closest terms Of intimacy and
friendship with him up to the present hour
Weekly Spy
Keep it before the people that the whole of the
above is an unblushing and vile falsehood. There
is no syllable of truth in the statement of the Spy
and no language is adequate appropriately to
characterize the reckless wickedness of men who
will make such statements. Col Dewitt neuer as
ISOLATED with Brooks on any terms friendly or
otherwise, after the Sumner assault; the only oc-
casions when he exchanged words with him were
when he accidentally met Brooks, and tn pubhs, TO
his face denounced his cowardIy and brutal assault
as it deserved anil when he called on him in the
open House at the request of his colleagues from
Massachusetts, to see if he could prevent hostile
meeting between Brooks aud Burlingame; this
Col Dewitt did by request of his colleagues
and deserves the thanks Of his constituent
for SO doing; for this, for seeking to prevent
duel, Col. Dewitt is slandered by the Wor
cester Spy Voters of the County could any
meanness surpass that of the Spy cliqueH Have
not these men who lie SO reeklessly forfeited the
respect and confidence Of decent men. Such vile
attacks do not harm Col Dewitt, but they show
the character of his opponents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

ls- Voters of Worcester County, bear in
mind that the Americans, and large pOr-
ton of the Republicans Of this County, have
been doing all they could to get an honorable
union of the Fremont men of this County aud
that the Spy clique in the Republican party
alone has opposed and thwarted the union
let the people remember this.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18
To tn: Voters of the County of
WOTcester.

The undersigned have seem with great sur
prise, the document signed and published by
the Republican County Committee, and take
this method of saving to the public, that,
/" the statement Of facts " made in the Wor
cester Transcript of Thursday last is correct,
in all particulars, so far as our knowledge ex-
tends; the facts in relation to the conference
of Saturday, the 25th, are truthfully set forth
in the article from the Transcript, while the
document put forth by the Republican County
Committee, we regret to say, is incorrect. The
American County Committee have always
been DESTROYS and anxious for hearty union
of the Fremont men of the county, and have
tried every practicable plan for effecting that
union, but the Republican Committee have not
responded to their efforts, and we have only
now to say, that, we commend our ticket to
voters of this county as the only union Fremont
ticket now in the field, and we believe it de.
serves and should receive the cordial support
Of every friend of Fremont and Freedom. Let
not the petty schemes and party tricks of the
factous Spy party mslead the honest freemen
VI inns county, anu ulVlue the Fremont
strength. Stand together, for Fremont and
Dayton, union and victory.
VIM. NJ. WARD, of Warren.
HENRY SMITH, of Tempeton,
II. W. PAGE, of Fitchburg,
ALBERT NEWHALL, of Milford,
II. L. BUGBEE, of Webster, 81
LYMAN TUCKER of North Brookfield,
J. G. A. PIERCE of Leominster, s.S.
L. B. CORBIN. of Oxford. SO
CHAS. A. TAFT, of Uxbrdge,
JOHN B. DEXTER, JR., Of Worcester.
j. WALDO DENNY,
JOHN FIELD, &
HENRY SMITH,
J. B. DEXTER, JR,,
CHAS. \. TAFT, Sub Committee.
j. WALDO DENNY,
LYMAN TUCKER,
Worcester, Oct 80, 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-05
The Model widow.

She wouldn't wear her veil up on any
account. Thinks her complexion fairer
than ever, in contrast with her sabLes
Sends back her dress because the fold of
Grape ON the new skirt isn't deep mourn
ing enough. Steadily refuses to look in
the direction of dress coat for-one
week Wonders If that handsome Tomp-
kins, who passes her window every day,
is sane enough to think that she will
erer marry ogaint Is very fond of draw
ing off her glove and resting her little
white hand on her black bonnet, think
ing it would be suggestive of an early
application for the same. Concludes to
give up Housekeeping and try boarding at
hotel. Accepts Tompkins' invitation
to attend the children's concert" Just
to please little Tommy Tommy is de-
lighted and thinks Tompkins is a very
fine gentleman to give him so much can
dy and SO many little bon bons. His
mamma begins to admit certain little al
leyiations of her sorrow, in the shape Of
protracted conversations, walks, rides,
calls, &C.
She cries little when Tommy asks
her if she has not forgotten to plant the
flowers in certain cemetery. Temp
kins comes in and thinks her lovelier
than ever, smiling through her tears.
Tommy issent out into the garden to
make pretty dirt pies" Ito the utter
demolition of new frock and trousers,
and returns worry unexpectedly to find
mammals cheeks very rosy, and to be
tossed up in the air by -Tompkins who
declares himself his "new, new papa 7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-05
Latest Foreign News.

The United States mail steamer Allan
tic, arrived at New York on the 2nd in
slant, bringing Liverpool dates of the
10Th of March,
Peace is considered as virtually con-
eluded, and the arrival at Paris Of the
Russian Plenipotentiary was only awaited
to sign the protocol. Secrcsy was still
maintained as to the proceedings of the
Conference.
The Empress EUGENIA has given birth
to a son, and the mother and child are
doing well. The event has caused great
rejoicing both in France and England
Paris was Illuminated. Salutes were
fred and flags displayed, not only in
Paris, but in the principal cities of Eng.
land Addresses of congratulation con,
tinued to pour into the Tuilerics. Pope
Plus TX. is to be the infants godfather
and the Queen of Sweden its godmother
The British Parliament had adjourn
ed. Mr.. DALLAS had gone to London
and Mr.. BUCHANAN had taken forma
leave of.the Queen. In his final audi
ence Mr.. b. was accompanied by Lor,
PALMERsToN.
Breadstuffs dull, and nominally tn
same as given in our last.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-05

In the Circuit Comt for Montgomery Co.
sitting as Court Of Equity.
HILLEARY L. oFFUTT AND OTHERS,
versus
THOMAS NJ. OFFUTT AND OTHERS.
THE object of this suit is to obtain a
u decree for division of the real
estate of Artaxerxes Fisher, late Of
Montgomery county, deceased, among
hrs heirs at law.
The bill states that a certain Artaxerxes
Fisher, late of Montgomery county, in
the State of Maryland, was in his life
time seized and possessed Of certain real
estate, lying in said county and State,
and so seized and possessed, departed
this life intestate leaving the complain
ant, Anna NJ. Offutt, wife of the COM
plainant, Hilleary L. Ofutt, Cornelfa L.
Bohrer, wife of the complainant, Alex
ander l.. Bohrer, Mary A. G. Fisher,
who since intermarried with certain
Thomas NJ. Ohutt, and has since departed
this life, leaving the defendant, Thomas
NJ. Ohutt, her surviving husband, and
Elizabeth Il. 0ffutt and Sarah r.. Offutt,
her only children, Samuel w. Fisher,
who has also since sold his interest Of
said real estate to one Ann NJ. Fisher,
and his widow, Ann NJ Fisher, his only
children and heirs at law; that said
Elizabeth Il. 0ffutt and Sarah r. Ofiutt
are infants under the age of twenty-one
years; that the said Thomas NJ. Offutt
is nonresident.
The bill further states that the COM
plainant, Anna NJ Offutt, and Cornelia
l.. Bohrer, are each entitled to the one
fourth of said real estate, subject to the
widows dover, and that the said defend
ants, Elizabeth Il. Offutt and Sarah r.
Offutt, are, in right of their deceased
mother, Mary A. G. Fisher, entitled to
the one-fourth, subject to the right Of
dover of the widow of said Artaxerxes
Fisher, and the life-estate of their father
the said Thomas M. Offutt, and that the
other defendant, Ann. NJ. Fisher, is en-.
titled TO the other one-fourth, sabjeet h
said dover.
The bill charges that the said land is
susceptible of division, and that if it be
not susceptible of division, then thai
they have the right to have the same
sold; and that the said Thomas NJ
Ofiutt resides out of the State of Mary
land.
1t is thereupon adjudged and ordered
that the complainants, by having copy
of this order to be inserted in some news
paper published at Rockville, Montgom.
cry county, once week for one month
before the 18th day of April, give notice
to the said absent defendant of the OBJ,
iect and substance of this bill, and war;
him to appear in this court, in person OIL
by solicitor, on or before the fourth
Tuesday in July next, to answer thu
premises and show cause, if any he has
why decree ought not pass as prayed
NICHOLAS BREWER,
Circuit Judge.
Test: j. G.. HENNING,
mar 22-4t Clerk.
/
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-05
Genuine Garden Seeds.

TNllE undersigned begs leave to inform his
IL patrons and the public generally, that he
has just completed his supply of the above. d.
rect from England and the Continent among
which are
Extra early Peas, Beans, Early York, Large
York, Flat Dutch and Drunhead Cabbaqes.
Cauliilowers, Beets, Celery, Egg Plant Rad
ishes Lettuccs, Onions, Peppers, fanatics.
Carrots, &c. with all other Vegetables, Herbs.
Flower Seeds, &c. in the trade.
FRUIT TREES--Peaches, Apples Pears.
Cherries, Apricots Goosberries, Cnrrants, Rim
barb Roots, &c; all Of finest quality. warrant
ed correct 10 name, and at very moderate pri-
ces. ~ JOHN SAUL
396 18th Street corner of II,
feb 3 Washington, y, G..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-05
TO TIE FARMERS
Of Montgomery County.

A Nd DEALERS IN FARMING NIPPLE
N NENTS.--The undersigned beg leave
most respt ctfully to inform all who are deal
ing in or using the above articles, that we are
extensively engaged in the manufacture of I'M
plements for farmers use. Having fitted up an
extensive establishment, we are prepared to ex-
ecute all orders with neatness and despatch.
We name a few of the leading articles--viz:
Horse Powers and Wheat Thrashers Of the
most approved kinds; Wheat Fans Wheat
Cradles; Poughs, in great variety-some new
and useful improved patterns, muclr sought for
by the farmers who have used them. Wewould
call special attention to our new No. l and 2
Chesapeake Plough, which combines economy
and strength, ana in its favor we could pro-
duee some flattering certificates.
Cultivators, different patterns; Harrows, of
all kinds; Corn-Shellers, for horse and hand
power; Wheat Drills, Shovels, Forks, Spades,
Trace Chains, &c. Horse Collars and Hames,
Sausage Cutters and Suffers, Machine and
Plough Castings, by the quantity or single
piece.
5as~ Field and Garden Seeds, warranted fresh
and good.
We are also Agents for McCormcks Reaper
and Moving Machine, and Montgomery w heat
Fan.
We would invite all interested to give us a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
COTTINGHAM & JOHNSON.
No. 100 Pratt ST. Wharf
Cor. IIollingsworth ST., Baltimore.
feb 2-l2m