davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-02

DR a 1T will no doubt be gratifying to you when
tc Won that ncghbor of Hobbs OF Nottoway called on
~ not ong since v request of MIR Hobbs to tender
me his HANKS and express his gratitude To me for having sent
vnu him that the service rendered him was inVana
bic and he strong hopes OF being shortly relieved by
the use your remedy Joii' IA 'EihN
Richmond Va, January II, leJ3
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-02

NEW CONCEKN=The umdersigmed have
~ this day entered partnership under the style and
of IRBY a SAUNDERS for the purpose Of transactlng
whoesalo retail Grocery and Comnssion buncss and
house lately occupied by Messs Nc Daniel Hurt
Preston the der pot ofthc Va 4 Tenn H. r., where
will be pleased the customers of the former firms
Of Saund, rby and Mcdaniel Hurt Preston together
with all others who may favor them with their business
J. j. fRBY.
JAS. SAUNDERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-02

The subscriber ayg sold his stock of Goods to NJ Iions
Co. would most ceeruly rocomm sd them Ia his friends
and pqrons JOHN HOLLINS.
JANUARY 1856 liam s-dSctsy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-02

n
SAUNDERS q 1RBY having expired by limitation, ID
this dissolved We thanks TO old friends and
for their liberal since have been IN bus
and ask their continuance to tho new concern of 1RBY
u SAUNDERS. t4fnel
These indebted will please forward aud settle
their old early practicable deslra
sATrNDER's & IRBY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-02

ou of our customers friends 10 beautiful assert
ment of FRENCH WoRK-Collars Sleeves, iandkerch'iS
Swiss Setts Cambrc Thread Lace Sets Mechn Lace
Sotts Embroidered Skirts Infants skirts and Waists Caps
Sc Sc tina 2tsl JAMES A STIGbER co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-02

Tho many thousands this institution wh 'he III
l. years and tho numerous important surgical opefauoh
reformed Dr. Johnsoi Witnessed by the reporters Oh u
papers other persons notices OF men nav "PPei
II igain gain the public besides MS sandins "
gentleman of character aud responsibilities Is snee guar
fncc to the afflicted.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-02

He could you hun reds of certificates but offers only
LOVING TON, October 81, 1853
pt.p s1K.I a,v W Ir card Lynchburg Nirgnian
lote uth Of September last announcing your visit to
IvrUrg prepared remedy for the cure OF cancers
an lfs diseases the 18th of September and "btaheda
bpx If your tancer Ointment, and lit to sad tunor
len DAYS following your and IN twenty dayst was
per v well leaving very slight trace OF It's former ex
stencp and this tme it presents no symptoms n reap
-,
Won os yell ms my tesnony the efficacy OF your remedy
'''' 80 - i,snectfutly. oRNIIIE LOVING,
To DIR a. Clopton, Dalton, Geo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-02

n
rty .retv Spring stvle Moeskn Hat at three dollars
nus ot ia made for me- my name IN H. ann Is sooD
hands Hat ma letAI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-02
r U,i,raated or no Charge Made in from One to ~
pdys
IN MERCURY OR NAuSEOUS DRUGS USED.
-" DIR. JOHNSTON, q

nlcr Of The Royal Colege OF Surgeons ohIoO
- ,e Of the most eminent Colleges of the United States
I Tho greater part whose life has been spent III hc his'
li,ais Of London Paris Philadelphia and elsewhere mas
some of the astonishing cures ihat were ever
many troubled with rim ing in the mead ana ears
leep great nervousness being alarmed at sudden SOUNDS
I bashfnness with frequent blushng attended sohetho'
III OF mind wore cured immediately
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-02

M Case. Was. nnd sick gtqworicc Just
j wv oeived eonsgDment--part vm v hnc.
ma ipta IRBY & SAUNDERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-02


~ 81 ~ tlssssiEsss. s'as q VI s%sstS n Ebss-
" WAKDiNG HOT SETH subscribers have leased tor
term o' years from Mr. c. H. lynch, his new Fire Proof
luiug iaiy erected this city, directly opposite the depot
I'll v g. 7 K Il, ami Immediately between the itailroad ana
uha, for the purpose Of carrying on general 'Hoch
COMMISSION FORWARDING BUsfStss unuef tia style
and firm Of Il .tGK i pEITYJOIS. We oftr to our
friends and tn public generally, and VOL select"
sock es Liquors, &c in exchange Tor cash or
produ earnestly solicit call from them before
purchasing.
good salpy of Lime Plaster aud Coment keft On hand
which will sid low At otAtr II "" IN te cy
All goods a., stancd viii he ~arit with dis
patch and ,afii liar attention paid to the order Of them;
offer oar $ vice. for the sale OF Wheat Flour
Tobacco G ,n oats Sc, Charges reasonable and no
spare to satisfaction Account OF sales rendered
as soon as ,n.,d.. a. j. BLACK,
aug !TS A PErTNJOlN.
VVTsSE,tsW asfAs stss uod tii!a t"rniec.-
w ist opened Spring, hnH assortment OF WIN
now and 49,, l,.srtifrI stv.S SIMPSON 4 BIO.
apl ld-dYc.w
ID TEA far saic hv SrABLEN d JONES,
isniI-i'at ~ - Druggists.
CARE " aEEDs.-Ail ,sihrt. OF t'"F"ea
10 9ldscts S'rAEi.EE \ JONES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-02

WILSON'S DEpoT. Soutlside X H., Va
nm ltoPTos-Dcar Sir / am happy to inform you that
nv Cancer is entirely we'll Your ontm'i proved
sod II according your directions and soon II took efect
and nv Cancer removed and am now to all human aI
paarances perfectly we'll wish you may mee' WIN grea
success your practice
' -. THOMAS HOBBS.
Nottoway county, Va February 9, 1855
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09
Another 0ld-Line Democrat for Fremont.
Letter from Member of Con Jackson's Cabinet.

At the very large and enthusiastic Republi-
can meeting in Philadelphia on Monday, the
Hon CHARLES GIBBONS stated to the meeting
that the Hon. SAMUEL u. INGHAH, formerly q
member Of Gen Jackson's Cabinet, who had
been invited to address them, hsd replied to
that invitation in a letter, rcpudiating the false
Democracy Of the day and sustaining the prin-
clies and candidates Of the Republican party
The sou Of Mr.. Ingham read the letter, as fo!-
hSs -
TRExros Sept. "a, 1856.
1aiRL" GIBBONS, Esq, Chairman of Republican State
Committee
DEAR SIR: ] have duly received yours Of
!ae !ith inst. inviting my attendance at a
republican meeting in Philadelphia on Monday
e'cnlng next, OF if | cannot be present, TO send
you q cw words Of encouragement, to those
rao are Iaboring to promote the return Of the
Federal Government to the principles of Wash
hsioa and Jefferson. The infrmties of age
VII preTent ny compliance with the former
t'f' Of the request and no doubt weaken the
ICe gg,e Of an attempt to comply with the latter.
"'nouGh have long ceased to take any active
Fa' N political affairs, yet, in the momentous
@aes now presented, should be unfaithful to
ae dictates Of my Judgment, and the conscen-
roG you, convictions Of a solemn duty, if i with
van any aid that might be thought useful in
I' Uial OF the great cause now before the
american people. 0ur ancestors formed and
r-a'1IHlI'ed to US one Of the best governments
a4o"h to the world, and it has pleased Almigh-
oVl 10 bless this nation apparently more
s %la any other ; We are therefore bound by
.4e most solemn obligations Ia preserve our in
.~'''onS as they have been handed down to
4 ~ and resist on the threshold every attempt
"merpolate on the settled Constitution Of
~ - Po'uca charter false or corrupting doc
S1es and principles.
1u one side of the great issne before us the
r. sa' 70 hold slaves in all the Territories of the
~ atu states is claimed by virtue of the Con-
s'D''on OF the United States. This claim
ts"S constructive power of new order :;
"a, no basis as an incidental power nor in
g. sIaS OF those necessary and proper for
tHeeutlon OF the granted power, nor have
- t"''oeates persisted in an attempt to derive
10 r.9 =. al, expressed or implied term or mean
a.. VI the Constitution They saw clearly
s.S Sns Wonld be impossible. and have now
,o,,. NM ,oelr eiaims on higher law endea-
M N.Y. 70 prove that Slavery is the natural
D., 1prnal nt condition of the laJoring man, whe-
aT %"'e or black y and as a necessary corol-
c,.., "om Tins problem, they deducc that the
.a' EVIL Of the Northern States will yet
p.s,vr 10 Introduce it :" their theory of free
st!,S that it is burdened With serrlls
nv, NJ '>1AHa'cs and tGbmeys, unfit for self
,F'ament master and slave is their re-
ID society, as necessary az that Of pa
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09
oAERA GOODRICH

of coup d. etat as has since been suggested by
Chevalicr Brooks, of South Carolina. Some
of his friends seem to have a vague idea Of his
powers of compromise, but, has any one ven
tured to suggest the terms Will they give
part of Kansas up for slave pasture and re-
serve the rest for freedom Neither side will
ccnce one inch to such terms 1t is a settled
point that Kansas must be given up either TO
slavery or freedom, and who pretends to guess
what Mr.. Fillmore would do on such ques
ton?
OF Col. Fremont have still less to say. 1t
is asserted that he is too young and inexpei-
enccd As to the first objection, he is even
beyond the age when the ablest and most sue
cesSful men the world has ever seen began
their achievements. AS TO the second, he will
require only clear head q disciplined mind,
a steady hand, and honest and stout heart, to
do all the work the nation can demand of him.
All these qualities have been accorded to him
by impartial opponents. We have the fullest
assurance his history Of their reality. Thus
armed, and standing on platform of simple
construction, founded on rock, uncucumbered
by any dclusiyc architectural distractions, and
supported by an unfnching phalanx of free
Democracy and staunch Republicans, if have
any Judgment Of the causes that most effective
ly operate on the minds of Americans, he will
be triunrphantly elected, and as triumphantly
lead this Republic onward to its glorious des-
tinv.
With great considerations, am yours,
S. D. 1NGHAN.
The reading Of Mr.. Ingham's letter was fre-
quently interrupted ny applause and at its
close, three enthusiastic cheers were given for
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09

.PoIrlcAL NoN-SEQulrEns." Sumner
h7s the mark of Cane on his brow. but it
don't follow that he was Abel to defend him
SELF ra5 .s
Dr.. Kane stirred us up with his North Pole
Expedition, but it don't follow that we are to
be Knocked down by Sonth poles.
The Historian hues are very insolcnt inst
now in Kansas but it-dou't follow they can-
sass rs with in'pnnity
Oae might have been safe in the company
Of the -qg;ct Poole. but it dou't follow that the
proximity Of clustering Brooks is equally
agreeable
Mr. Brooks nav Ike to cut people pieces
with his cane, bat it don't follow that they
ought not tn make him, cut his stick out Of
CongTt IS. ~ .. 4.z e.4. .a..r
Nj Brooks may be very fond Of Uncle
Batter" but it don't follow that Mr. Sumner
may not beeqnslIy fond of Aunty Slavery.
Mr. Buchanan may be nominated by tho
Cincinnati Convention. but it don't follow that
he viii ts elee.etk-not by jig fu,l.--Ph'!r. .
& !,e,:r
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09

eb,rsoap alorninn, Oriu5er 9. 1856.
9oIitital Song.
FREMONT AND VICT0 R Y.
THE PRIZE SONG.

BY CHARLES :. TEYAAS.
,rR-. Suomi la ITOmGG."-PCRITASI.
Ng4 Of the North who remember
The deeds OF your 81 es, ever glorious.
Join in our pIan victorious,
The pTan of Liberty!
Uark. on the gales Of November
Millions of voices are ringing,
Glorious the song they are singing
Fremont and victory!
Hurrah!
Join the great chorus they singing,
Fremont and victory!
Come from your foreSt-clad mountains,
Come from the fields Of your tillage,
Come forth from city and village,
Join the great host of the free!
4, from their cavcrnous fountains
Roll the deep foods to the ocean.
Join the great army in motion,
Marching to victory!
Hurrah
Echo. from ocean to ocean,
Fremont ard victory.
III
Far in the West rolls the thunder,
The tumalt Of battle is raging,
Where bleeding Kansas is wagins
Warfare with Slavery!
Struggling with foes who surround her,
-, -he impIorcs you to stay her!
MI you to Slavery b-tray her:
Neyer-,he shall lie free!
Hurrah
Swear that you'll never tctray her;
Kansas shall yet be free!
March we have sworn to support her;
The prayers of the righteous shall speed Us;
a chief never conquered shall lead US
Fremont shall lead tie free
Then 'ron those fields. red with slaughter,
S.ayrry's horde, shall he driven.
Freed n to Kansas be given,
Fremont shall make her free
Hurrah
To Kansas shall Freedom be given;
Fremont shall make her free!
Men Of the North, who remember.
The deeds Of your sres, ever glorious.
Join in our pecan victorious,
The pgau Of Liberty!
Hsrk. on the Sal.s of November,
Hons Of voices are ringing,
Glorious the song they are singing
Fremont and victory.
Hurrah
Join the great chorus they're singing,
Fremont and victory!
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09

MANUFACrURE OF LETTER ENvELoPEs.-It
is estimated that the number Of envelopes made
in the city of New-Yor alone, in one week,
is at least 1000, 900. "
The process of manufacture may be briefly
described. y ream of paper, or about five
hundred sheets, is placed under a knife of a
shape corresponding with an envelope when
entirely opened. which is forced down by q
powerful screw-presS, worked by q hand lever.
The pieces cut out, slightly adhering at the,ed-
ges, from the action Of the knife, resemble a
solid block Of wood until broken up. The flap
is afterwards stamped hy similar process, a
boy being able to prepare 10000 per day in
this manner, taking one, two or three enveE
opes at each movement of the hand. They
are then taken by one hundred girls, seated at
long tables, by whom they are folded and gum
ned A single girl viii apply the gum to CO.
600 or 70, 900 in q day, from 5000 to 1000
may be folded in tie same time In these
processes, the girls aeqnire great CELEBRITY and
skill, being stimulated by the wages offered,
which vary from twelve to thirty cents for each
1000. The envelopes arc next counted, band
ed and packed Some varieties are embossed
or otherwise decorated, requiring additional
labor The establishment of which we are now
speaking consumes not far from twelve tons Of
paper per mouth in the single article of enye-
lopcs. This quantity Of paper, at ten cents
per pound would cost s., 500 The machines
employed to make envelopes are very curious
Reconstructed. Each piece OF paper upon be-
ing cut into the proper shape, is placed on a
kind of artificial hand. which conveys it over
an aperture of the size of an ordinary letter
when plungers drives itsthrough, cumming
aud folding it in the process. 1t then fails in
to q BOX, which by revolving at intervals. is
gradually filed up with packages of t@enty-
fve, ready for nse. These machines average
twenty thousand envelopes per day, and are
capable of turning out eighteen per minute
The business is in some danger Of. being over
done. For some time past il has doubled al,
most every twelve months, until very. large
capital is embarked in it, and competition has
reduced the profits to a very low figure. :
r
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09
With great considerations, I am yours,
Buchaniers.

The following are among the prominent
members Of the democratic or Buchanan party
We 80 not say that they are fair specimen
of the party but it is evident that the party,
from some cause attracts such specimens to its
support = ... .......
David r. Achison and General Stringfellow,
who have been strainjng every nerve for near
ly two years to carry slavery into Kansas, and
why have hesitated at no rascalty and degree
Of meanness to accomplish that end-are warIa
supporters Of James Buchanan.
Governor Shannon, Marshal Donelson and
Sheriff Jones, and every member of the Bor-
der-Rufian legislature. all who assisted in the
sacking Of Lawrence, and aided in destroying
the free papers in Kansas--are active iaborcrs
for James Buchanan
Jefferson Davis and every other noted dis
unionist of the South are now plotting and
conniving for the election of James Buchanan T.
Preston S Brooks, Kett and Edmundsou,
the first Of whom committed, and the others
encouraged, the most vilIainous assault that
was ever perpctratcd upon public man-arc
open advocates for James Buchanan
Philemon T. Herbert, who followed a high
handed life in California with the murder of a
waiter at NashiugtOn-was at the Cincinnati
Convention, and endorsed the selection of James
Buchanan
Ned MCGOWAN, the king of the suffers
is a full bloo;led democrat and says, if his late
letter is >,enuine, that he voted for Buchanan
in Pennsylvania years ago, aud will do 50 again
if be can get a chance, r.......
The balIot-stuffers of California are all &c,
tive democrats, and if allowed to vote, will do
as Yankee Sullivan would, if he had not gone
" to the laud of the hereafter that is, cast
their ballots for James Buchanan. ...
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09

n~ According TO Th Rie1not. TF'S;;r the
Democratic majority which has existed in Vir-
ginia has always come from the 5000 Ger
mans heyond the Ridge, who arc nov infect
ed With tie German fever fcI TEem0nt'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09

ISrEFrsrIST IvorIRrEs view or NJ
BuehananS political character and history, in
what Pennsylvania county should he reside |?
Answer Somerset ; or, in view OF his horns,
Bucks +; or, as he blows his own horn, Ckqrion;
Or, as his political career is almost run. Hunt
ingdo1s or as he is being hanltd oter Tho
Goals, Carbon or, as he proclaimed Polk n
better tariff man than Clay. Lie-comjsg !; or
as his prospects are scaly, Pike; or. as he is
going to pot, tPottcr +: Or, as his chances are
declining, HIfyns. VIII Mr.. Buchanan with
draw?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09

Rg~ The following is from the Richmond En-
qusref, ole Of the chief organs of.the nation
al party, which is supporting Mr.. Buchan-
an -
"Sumper and Summers friends must be pun
ished and s;ienced Government which cannot
suppress sach crimes as theirs has failed Of its
purpose. Either such stretches must be hung
or put in .he peaiteptlary. OF the Sonth shoald
prepare az once 70 cult the Union
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09

rs yFs g. ,aes0 e. s.. t#.s7 r.--.-a
F-sH -e..
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-19
KANSAS.



4 GENTLEMAN OF intelligence
and probily in Kansas, in a re-
cent letter to a friend IN Wash
ington, writes as follows:
8 Judging from the Presi--
dents p,oclamation and the
statements Isee in the newspa-
pers, / should be led TO believe
that Kansas was IN state OF
anarchy, and that bloodshedl
prevailed to a great extent
Such is got the easea apo, SO far
as my observation extends we
are as quiet here as they are
elsewhere. To be sure, occa-
sionally fracas occurs between
pro and al.ti-slavcry men; but
such affairs are always greatly
exaggerated, and are used in
Washington and other parts Of
she country merely for political
purposes"
I Sommefuiih- Star 1cn'a.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-19
Heroes of the Rail.

From the albany Euenlng--
.Jonrnak Engineer JoHN F.
HAsKINs, in charge OF a passen.
cerlocomotive upon the Roches.
ter and Niagara-Falls Road,
saved a trainof cars containing
one hundred and fifty travellers,
thus sk:llfulIy and bravely. lie
was running rapidly upon an
embanknent. A fiange few off
from one of his forward truck
wheels. The divergence OF the
head of the machine from the
line of the track caught the en-
gineer's eye, and told him that
the engine must 60 down the
bank. At the same instant he
felt the train press upon the ten
der and engine, and kenw the
couplings were slack. This
sensation suggested to his exper-
fenced mind as quick as light
ming, the salvation of the passen-
ger cars by the breaking OF the
first coupling next the tender by
sudden and powerful jerk
He twitched open the throttle
waive to is fall width, and gave
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-19

a MAN Nor LAWFULLY IIuNa.-ssThe
Sheriff Of Walker county, Atabamn, re>
Gently hung M m after lie receipt by
him of respite from tie Governpr-
'Fhe reason the Sheriff gives for the act
is, that he believed the respite to be
fogery. The circuns ance has created
a good dead Of excitement in Al ,bama.
In this county Of Walker MN Was
once conYicted and sentenced TO be
hung fer burning an old barn, which
was his own property. This is The
county in which the Sheriff has to run
the jurors down wiiha pack Of hounds,
10 summon them.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-19
APRIL IS 1856

the pisfons suddenly a full head
Of steam. The engine leaped
and snapped the couplings ofthe
first car, plunged down ihe hank
and overlurned-lho whole tsain
passed in safety upon the rails,
aaa were slapped by the breaks
lis savior, severely wounded
but not killed, laid al Ibe L.qttom.
DignIfei as heroic, The faithful
engineer refused a large pres
ent of money from the passen-
gers whom his devotion bad sa-
ved.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-19
INDEPENDANT IN ali THINGS.


Bat. ali !. there is athought mQher,
Persades my beating heart,
Tat thy freed sp rit may have
flown
Tots eternal rest;
And while | wipe The tear away,
There wispered in mp ear
A voice that speaks of He1ven and
lice
An bi IS me set < hee thee
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-19

AAruRAL.-A man killing
hogs became yexed, and ven
ting his spleen, wished ihoy
were in h-ll. ooh, dear me-
what can he meanr' exclaimed
a little girl, who heard him. =
"Mean! ! suppose the awful
wretch wants his provisions sens
on beforehand.,
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-19
NEW A ADVERTISEMENTS
AGRICuLTgRAL A
iMPLEMENT.Sli,
QUALITY IMPROVED!
NARlErf TNGREASED!I
SrOck ENT.ARGEDy -

sYING increased, By consignments
L L firm the Manufacturers as well as
by direct purchases, the stock in This
important branch Of our business, we
invite planters to call and examine the
variety Of Farming Implements and ma
chimes adap Ito The REQUIREMENTS e.
tins section OF country, such as
HORSE POWERS,
For one and two horses.
non E POWERS,
|lth lhfashers and separators Complete.
TIIREsHISG MAcnIyEs.
with sep"ra.or ait; ched,
FAN Mills,
foursizes, besi mo le}s.
GRAIN CRADLES,
four styles and qualities
sIRAW CUTTERS,
Patent self>shapening, ten sizes.
CORN SHELTERS,
Eve styles and sizes, imqr9ved
scYTHE BLADES,
scYTHE STONES,
GRAIN RAKEs,
CORN cRUsHERs,
CORN MILLS,
CORN PLANTERS,
SEED Sewers,
rHERMoMErEr oI5UrNs,
road scrapers,
mo'ts 5oi'ers,
sausage suffers,
cultivaters,
garden engines,
hydraulic rams,
clstern pumps,
chain and chain pump fixtures
boring machines,
post hole augers,
inortisng machines,
grass scythes,
grass snathes,
wooden tubing,
Tor chain pumps, Ga new article,
in lengths about 8 feet each, SO
made as to be conveniently
fitted together for eisterns Of
any depth):
fLASTAT1aN BELLS -
and almost erery
variety of useful
Gardening tools and Implements.
.IOWNES ORGIIiL & CO.
IS Front Row Memphis
Apr. ID '56-nl24r