davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15
LIBERTY AND SLAVERY,

A NEW BOOK,
By Albert I. BledsOe, LII. d.,
Professor Of Ma,h mates I'm the University OF Virginia
CONTENTS.
Chap. /. The Nature Of Civil Liberty.
Chap The Arguments and POsi;iO Of Aholitionits
Chap. The Argument from IN. Scriptures.
Chap l. The Argument from the Public Good.
Chtp. 5. The Fugi;i e Slave Law.
Ths above work is for sac By CHARLES W. SMITH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15

mo R. EAKIN, formerly Of NASHVILLE, has resumed the
81 practice Of Law In the several Law ami Equity courts or
BEDFORD, COFFEE and FRANKLIN ccuniie.
Collections El receive prompt attention.
re- Post ONCE and residence at Nartrace Depot, Bed
s,rd aDf2-tf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15

PRoPxaLY PUNISHED An exchange paper SAYS
that NJ. DsSarsigss the French Minister has BEEN
actually banishud from Washington society by the
force OF fashionable sill. Aud wbyf IL ehancsd
that 10 his ancifal way he recently called 81 party
given al Senator Bsysrds lot Delawarsl residence.
aud entered ths paIlor smoking sugar. He vas
demonstrated with concerning the improperly, and
responded that Il vas American prrjudice against
the condact- Tbs Senator gave him notice 10 quit,
aad public sentiment uniting against him be has
since then absented himself rom the eisy. save
whsa he has had basinsss With he STATE DsPars
nenL
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15
eTE u = ~ u W.

MENAGERIE Birds FISHES and Reptiles; Wax Statuary Ma
chine Circus Cosmoramic Views Relics Of Antiquity Revo
luOnaTy Res Ores and Minerals Rare Coins and Papers
and thousands other Curostes the FLOArNo PALACE
twenty Eve cents.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15
Millinery and Straw Goods
Spring Millinrev Goods,

Consisting OF Ladies' French Lace Bonnets French and
Tuscan Bonnets Lace and Brant Bonnet Tissue BoDnes
Hair and Tissue Bonuets, Misses Blond Bonnets Misses
Hair and Straw BonRets English straw Bonnets BLOND Ts
sues, Lace Flats Blond ats Tuscan Hats, Belgrade Hats
COburg Hats Lace Hats Lace Jccke Hats Caps Rib
bons Of the choicest and richest qualities French Flowers
Wreaths, Roses and kOsebuds and Trimmings Of an kind
Ladies' black sik Wells black SILK Pic Mic Gloves Cheri.
settles, Collars and other Giles Of Ladies
Ware tor numerous to mention.
The GOods will he open the IS inst for he inspection
Of the Ladies, where they viii please Ca an examine
themselves before buy nc elsewhere
NB-Ladies straw uuets Gle ansed and altered.
81 Two or three young LADIES wautec Apprentices to
learn the business apis
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15
s f Il ID :

On BUSHELS SWEET POTATOES, Red and Yellow
GU VANS, the most superior offered This Call
early Is. 5. WELLEBS, 81 Market ST.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15
II f
NEGRO MinStre1S
Law Notice.

Will give th-ir recherche The JAMES RAYMOND
in the MUSIC HfLL Immediately after q conclusion Of
the Exhibition the Palace. Admission, % GEMS.
ap14-td
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15
ThnKinr of AIvIrr..

A treaty has just been most iuopPortunely un-
earihed, said TO have been agreed 20 by the Enc
perors Of Austria and Russia, and the King OF
Prussia, just after Louis NapoleOn's assumption OF
the Imperial dynasty, whereby the three powers
hound themselves not TO recognize" the heirs OF
the new French dynasty. Supposiug such Treaty
ever vas made. il is only new demonstration OF
the old saying, tina, "nen change, and "ercuui-
stances alter cases" Among the hrst TO eongratu-
late the Emperor upon the birth OF the Prince Of
Agiers. We are told. we're the members OF the
Peace Conference sitting in P@ris,-among whom,
OF course the representatives Of Russia, Austria
and Prussa, the three nations that we're not GO
ing TO "recogniEe" she offspring Of "Ihe parvsnu
Emperor"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15
Telegrauh.-Tbe Office of the

h1t~@zso Augusta, Atlanta and Nashville Telegraph
Line has removed to No. II 4 Cedar lp stairs)
few from tn Post Office. The line in good work
ing order through from Nashville Augusta Ca,
ing with other telegraph lines running North, Fast and
south Business for this line will receive prompt attention
ap12-1w A. D. HAdMETF, Sup't.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15
CHARLES W. SMITH
Has also just re- eved CAROLINE LEE HENTZs New Work,
Ernest LinyVOOd.


RACHEL GRAY. By Julia Kavanagh.
SHOEPAC-A Wayside Glimpse Of American Life.
woLFsDEN or, Things as They Are and Have Been.
TIE MoRMoSs AT HONE By Mrs. G. b. Ferriss.
INDIA: The Pearl Of Pearl River. southworth.
The sHAKsPEARE PAPEks- By VIM. Maginn, LID.
ap1 BUG Al College Street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15
ErCSh SNNNIicS.

livery thing good to Eat and Drink,
r. aDI5 At RTrNSEyts
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15

to sacrifice Mr.. Fillmore for his compromise
sentiments, and to elevate over him "ene-
mics of the fugitive slave law" whom ''he
had prescribed and turned out of office, "
but in 1856, it is right and proper, honor
able and manly to question Mr.. Fillmore's
superior soundness over the very men whom
he had turned out of Office, and for which
he was sacrificed
We shall now ask attention to another
quarter
THE DAILY AMERICAN,
EDITED BY r. G. EASTMAN AND THos. BoYERs.
This paper was the organ of the Southern
Rights wing of the Tennessee Democracy.
In its opinion, the Compromise of 1850, was
thing scarcely to he endured "acquiesce
in it; neyerl" was It's policy. But it got
out of that notion. and one Of its Editors
now swears Justify by the principle of nom
Intervention on tho slavery question, which
the Compromise inaugurated, and declares
il is the test of Democratic soundness
every where" In 1852, when the Scott
press were pouring hot shot into the hero
of the fallen horSe-tho New Hampshire
Brigadcr-the American became very res
tive To question his soundness on the
slavery question, after his approval of the
Compromise, was most disastrous policy,
tending to drive all conservative men in
the North from the aid Of the South. On
the 9th of August, the american spoke as
follows on this point. The quotation is a
long one, but ought to be read and re-
membered:
"The Interpretations by the Wing papers and
orators of The position of Gen. Pierce the slavery
question, exhibit most alarming disregard of the
peace and security of the South. The desertion of
Mr.. Fillmore, rho opposed an the North because
Of lis support Of the Compromise and their support
of Gen Scott the favOrte of the Abolitionists,
uds bad enough; but their gross misrepresentation
of the actual position of Gen. Pierce on the slavery
question is much worse, and should arouse the
fears Of every regardful of the repose and
security of the South.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15
NJ n dame OIinZa
mat lncOmprthensiDle genus,
MIR. :. X. G.. NELLIS,
WITH HIS TOES ALONE,
LIVE WHITE POLAR BEAR,

The only living specimen in the United States and probably
the most interesting animal eXtant.
ALL THE ABOVE ARE FSTIKnT NEW-have never been ex.
hibted here and are now exhibited without charge
IN connection. and al the time with the
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15
]. YORK & cos LIST.
Bayard TayIOr's New Works.

Journey TO Central Africa.
India, Oh IA and Japan.
The Land Of the S,racen
Eldoraao; or, Adventures in the path Of Empire
Poems Of the Orient.
Duties Ct Young Men. By 3. II. Chaplin.
Duties Of Young Women. By Z II. Chaplin.
Characters in the Gospels. By E. II. Chopin.
Humanity in the City. yEH. Ch pio.
Religion Of Geology. By Z lward Hit. hcock IL. d.
Col Revealed in Creation and rist By Jas B. Walker.
The End. By Rev In Cumming, D. D., FRS.
Dairy and Correspondence Of Samuel Pspys, v r g.,
Secretary to the Admiralty in the reign Charles H. and
James III with Life and Notes by Richard BrybrooFe
from the hfh London Elition. Two Portraits
Literary and Historical Miscel anies BY Geo Bancrof.
Chenistrs o Common Lie. By James g. johnson, A N.
Memoirs Of 5. s Prentiss
analysis Of Soils By Johnston.
Abbott's Napoleon BOna parte
Physical G, Ogrsphy Of the Sea. Bv Maury.
Just receive I by JOHN YORK A cO
Gold Pens.
The best article Of Coll Pens marAet-just received
BY JOHN YORK CO.
Steamboat Books.
FULL SETS, printed the approved forrs For
sale by [alSl JOHN YORK 4 co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15

The article of Coll Pens in this arAst-i-t received
by JOHN YORK a Co
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15
TEAS-FRESlI TEAS.

JUST Received from Baltimore lot of fresh Oysters
81 Ar RCMSEY'S
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15
EHESsE STEERS.

POWDER, SLOT AND LEAD.
IRON keg to enough Tor sinktr f,h line, for sale
Il by b. G. RUASkY
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15
SOIenNid Soda Mater
Soda Water ApnaratuS.

Always on hand at Corner Cedar St and the squar
spl2 BY G. W. HENDERsHorr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15

ID ECEIyED this day assortm Mt o. best Xii Gloves,
IL BY various maFsrs-Alexanders, Charltous, Cham
brOn's, Duyds DumOuts Petit CO's-Nhte and various
cOlors J. H. NcGILL,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furnishing store,
nd CoTf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15

CONSISTING Of two Generators aud soda Founts
- which will he sold suit the purchaser win or without
he Soda Foucts Call soon II You want q bargain at
JG. Il @. RUBERTSON'S CONFECTIONERY,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15

Steamboat Books.
FULL SETS pTinte af er the approved forns For
sale by lapSl JOHN YORK co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15
"a Market Street.
NE PLUS ULTRA KNIFE sHARPENERs!
Coal COal,I

DEPs0NS wanting Coal had better make it convenient to
L cali at Key's ard, So College ST., early Monday
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-15

IN COCDY'S Fresh Green Teas, from the New York and
~ China Tea Company, in small pa, ksges,
apis Al kUMsEY'S
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-02
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
England Preparing for
" a RI!

The London Post Extensively
demands the dismissal of Mr.. Dali
tas. Palmerston and Clarendon,
say they are undecided whether
to dismiss him or not.-Lord John
Russell gave notice that he would
move on Monday that the govern
ment take some definite action in
the matter. He stated that the
country demands the dismissal Of
the American Minister.
England was making great.pre-
parations for war, and was actively
strengthening her feet on all the
North American and West India
stations, and sending out immense
numbers OF gun-boats.
The London papers were filled
with controversies on American
affairs, and nothing else was men
toned. The whole public mind
in England is very much excited
and exasperated against the Uuit-
ed States. Mr.. Dallas had sew eral
interviews with Lord Clarendon
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-02
FOREIGN NEW =.
FURTHER BY THE ATLANTIC.

The English public are still without
official notice of Crampton's dismissal,
but regard it as fixed fact; the posi-
tive, but unofficial statement of facts
taken out by the Asia, create little
excitement. London papers all have
editorials on the subject. and gener-
ally argue the case as a personal one,
and that there is no occ'sion to send
Dallas away.
The Times continues to show Bit
terness towards the United States.
The News wonders aggressive Ameri-
ca should cite the annexation of India
as pailiation of her own propensities,
India being an entirely exceptional
case. The MORNING CRoNIcLE thinks
it cowardly TO make scape-goat of
Crapton. The IoNDoH STAR, organ of
Manchester party, thinks it perfectly
absurd to go to war tovindicate the
indignity towards Champion, and ridi-
cules the idea. General news unim-
Portant.
Preliminary proceedings generally
unimportant. The bill altering the
Parliamentary oath so as to admit of
Jews taking it, had been passed by
| the house of Commons.
An attempt OH the life Of the Queen
of Spain is reported. A young man
presented pistol at her but was i'm
mediately disarmed. A new Portu
guese Cabinet had been formed.
1t is estimated that the inundaior
in France have rendered 10000 people
houseless, l0S 900 have been thrown
out of employment. Notwithstanding
the floods, it was hoped the corn crol
! will not fall much below average.
| 1t was reported in Berlin that Per
STA and Sardinia had demanded fol
recognizing the Danubian Principal
ties, ami that the demand had beer
acceeded to. 1t is stated that Aus
tria has resolved to erect the LON
basdo- Venitian provinces TO a king
dom of Upper Italy
! Arabia is still in state Of insurrcc
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-02
SPAIN AND MEXICO.

Great excitement prevails in Vera
Cruz, and the City of Mexico in conse-
quence of the arrival there of a new
Minister and armed vessels of war
from Spain. War with Spain Death
to all Spaniards ! is the cry. The
Ectraordinary of the 3lst ult., speak
ing of his arrival at Vera Cruz, thus
notices the effect it produced at the
capitol, and explains the. nature of his
mission:
"The difficulty beween the
President and Congress We're only
settled when the news arrived
here, by telegraph, of s Spanish
fleetseing 7at Vera Cruz, where
the new Spanish Minister, Senior
Don Miguel de los Santos alvarez,
had landed. This looks rather
belligerant, and it is as well to
make a note of it in passing. 1t
seems that some few years ago the
claims of Spanish subjects upon
the Mexican government were
passed, and a settlement resulted,
called the Spanish convention"
whereby Mexico acknowledged
an Indebtedness Of So, 500, Coz,
the interest at three per cent. on
which was to be paid annually,
and sinking fund of five percent.
to be created for the ultimate ex-
tension Of the principal But
scarcely WAS the ink dry upon the
convention papers before it was
discovered that fraudulent and
most hare-faced impositions had
been praticed in the allowance of
some rather large items. Ehe re-
suit was that the Mexican govern
ment called fer a revision of the
conventions . which was promised
by the Spanish ambassador. De
lays enS,hed, ne revision took
place, IN consequence of obstacles
thrown in the way of the said am
basSador, and, at the same time,
a pressing demand was made fer
the payment Of the interest, &c.
A very bad feeling was created
between the two governments on
the subject. Senior Zayas left alb
ruptly, threatening vengeance,
and now new Minister has come,
with ships of war and other able
persuasions. And thus stands the
question"
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-02

which deprived US of much enjoy
ment, and prevented us from seeing
the close of the examination, which
was very interesting, instructive
and entertaining. Prof. M'Leary
gained for himself, much credit for
his learning and superior attain
ments. AS we are to the end of
what we saw and heard, we bid
adieu to the readers of this hasty
sketch with that glorious maxim,
"Titd, SINE, tetcreS, mOrS est"
WILLIE J.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-02
SIM .cnd Cotton Fucf0r-
age Business,


'THE undersigned would respectfully
announce to the Citizens Of paIo-
la and surrounding country, that he IS
prepared to repair Watches. Cocks,
Jewelry, Accorleons. and musical in>
trumeuts Of every descript ion, in neat
est styie.
Spoons and ali Kinds of silverware
male 10 order. Cash paid Tor old god
and silver, or received IS c sh for work.
Work from a distance will receive
strict ard prompt attention. Shop
south west corner public square
Sign, Star. W. III. NJ ARSHALL.
Grenada Miss. apr ri, '56-nl4 6m.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-02
For the Pamela Star.
SHERIFP's OFFICE,
Pamela, June 16, 1856
WILLIE J.

Mr.. Edltoc -
1t may not be unintereSt-
ing to the taxpayers of Pamela Coun-
ty, to know the amount of revenue
raised for State and County purposes,
for the fiscal year 1856, which has just
closed.
The amount paid into the State
Treasury was IS, Ss6,9I. The amount
paid into the county treasury, for COM
mon county purposes, was S4,413,7S.
The amount paid into same for Poor
Fund, $441,37. These several
amounts, in the aggregate, make the
sum of Sl3,6S2, 06, which is raised by
per centm on real sad personal prop
erty.
There are If our county 444,19S
acres of land, belonging to individuals
which is yaiRed at 81, 27G, 747.73, and
town lots Of the value Of So ,695.-
The persona: property il as follows -
$275,73j, money loaned at interest
$lS4,45 of merchandise sold by regu-
lar merchants 5000 of merchandise
sold by auctioneers 2S6 pleasure car
riages, valued at $40, 5S5; 35S watches
valued atSl9,004. 366 clocks, valued
at S2,790,50. 104 duelling pistols, 7
bowie knives, A sword canes, l,307
cattle taxable 176 saddle horses,
valued at S2l,565. $4,77l of gold
and silver plate; ~ picnes valued at
S9,700; ferries, valued at 42,1OO;
stations valued at S2,75O; IL jacks
valued at S2,975; 1898 slaves under
60 years of age, and 1920 white polls
between p and so years,
Regular merchants pay tax of one
fifth of one per cent auctioneers one
and one fourth per cent. on the amount
Of their sales. Ihe che half Of one
per cent. is paid on the value of plea
sure carriages, watches and clocks; one
dollar on pistols, bowie knives and
sword canes one cent head on cat
tie; three fourths OF one per cent. on
the value 81 saddle shOrses; one per
cent. on plate; one fourth per cent. on
pianos, ferries, stations and jacks
374 cents on black poll, and 40 cents
oH NiiItC pun
This is simply the State tax, on
which is levied 80 per cent for COM
mon county tax, and 5 per cent. for
poor tax; for instance, on pistol, the
State tax is 81, county tax so cents,
and poor tax 5 cents, which amounts
in the aggregate, to $l,j5; nice
little sum for one tcpay forsthe pr;vil-
cge of wearing pound Of iron.
Heretofore our county scrip has
been below par, but this need not be
the case any longer, for there are plenty
of funds in the hands of the county
treasurer TO liquidate all the claims
against The county. This is as it
should be. Previous to this, it has
always been the case, that when a
public job was let out, it was general
ly done at discount of from 10 to 80
per cent. Any one doing work for the
county, after this time, may be assur-
ed upon getting their scrip cashed i'm
mediately on presentation, unless the
Police Court shall retrograde back to
the old rw;n0us course.
j. MOORE.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-02

tion, refusing longer to recognize the
rule of Turkey.
The Russian Commissioner, TO set
tie the affairs of the principalities,
has been requested TO retire from the
commission, and that Mokalair Pa
scha, formerly Prince Of Stourdza,
should be permitted to take part in
the commission.
Crimean letters mention report
That 10000 masons are to commence
rebuilding Sebastopol after the retire
ment Of the allies.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-02
FROM CALIFORNIA.
NEW ORLEANS, June &c,

NEW ORLEANS, June 70,
The Granada has arrived,
with California dates TO the
9th inst. The Illinois brings
over two millions of treasure
and 900 passengers. Casey
and Cora have been hung by
the Vigilance Committee, and
other arrests were made by
them; among the number is
Yankee Sullivan, who after
wards committed suicide.
There is considerable OPP
position to the VigiIence COM
mittee, and organizations had
been formed with 700 stack of
arms, and was nearly ready to
operate againts them.
1t was reported that Gov.
Johnson would make requsi-
ton to suppress the committee,
which caused considerable
excitement. The committee
rooms we're doubly qua rded I,
and had two cannons before
their doors, loaded with Crap
shot. All the papers in San
francisco bat the Herald
sustain the course of the COM
M itfna
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-02
Land Sale

'Ry Tirture Of a decree ~ The Probate
Court Of Pamela county MIS- -is>ippi.
IN De at the Nay ten 1855, the md,r-
Signd executors Of the estate lgl SIC
Kinney, deceased, wil OF. SATURDAY the
? 1T day of June 1885, Mt tn Cpnrt
House Cor in tie tswp Of P.no'a. sell
atipubGc auction ahc following real cs-
te belonging TO sal dec a>ci 10 vii.
iFrac ienal See. % Town. 81 Range :
East, Mt iding RbtEt - rcrc.; the
North Ia quarter Il : {. 10 Town
- T. ucc . Last c'In airing ab"u' ~
or ld 3 hundndtiis; II = North East
GU rtcr Of c 3 Town "a Range Easr
con aiming 81 hut 50 crrs "a d 20 hun
dredihs: Fraction ! Sec :. Town q
Range r., comI,.i i4sg 40 ut ;crcs
nd hurdrcdt.- s; aud the North East
quarter of South Esst 3:.a-ter ~ ser. IL,
Town 27. Range , L. can'airi5g .bou.
81 acres and 90 hundred IA; ,n "a Gre. 1t
one and two wears from the dav OF sale.
Also, at the same time d place, We
vii! sell Lot no Sil Hlo,k Iu7 in The
town # Panoa, ~, = rre,'it of iw-he
'nt'rs from the dar of c. B,ui
aid security will be required.
may 9th 1915
CALVIN L. JON )
AARON A. Nc KINNEY
Exccutoss
lE
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-02
AGRICULTJ1A-
Implements
QUALITY IMPROVED
VARIETY INCREASED,
STOCK ENLARGED.


HAvIxc increased, by consienmep,s
l. IL from the Manufacturers, as well "a
by direct purchases, The stock in fbi.
important branch OF our business. TO
invite planters 10 call and examine tho
variety of Farming Implements and ma
chimes adapted to The Requirements OF
this section of country, such as
HORSE POWERS,
For one and two horses.
HORSE POWERS,
with thrashers and separators compete
IHREsHISc MAcnrNEs,
wi h SEP" razor attached,
IAN MILLS,
four sizes, best models,
GRAIN CRADLES,
four styles and qualities.
STRAW CUTTERS,
Patent self>shf pening, ten sizes.
conS SHELTERS,
Gye styl, S and sizes, imprUyed
ScYTHE BLADES,
YTHE sTosEs,
GRAIs RARZS,
CORN CRUsHkRs,
CORN MILLS,
CORN PLANTERS.
SEED Sewers,
THERMoME1E r CIICryS,
road scr2pprS,
motifs boilers,
asage stuffe S,
rul ivatorS,
garden erg ncs,
igdraaiic rms,
cs.' IN pumps.
ch an aud chain pump fixtures
boring machn-s,
post hoe ;userS,
inor isiug mach!ces,
grass scyihcs,
grass Snath"s,
WOO ldea tubigS.
Tor chain pumps, "a uew ar'icle,
IN leu.ths atou' feet each, so
made a, - lie ccr.,enirniy
it;cd togythe, In ristern, Of
;uy depih):
rtAHr,Ti y BELLS;
mi, ln.ost every
variety o. useful
Garlie'7-ng scois and implements.
LOWNES, ORGILL, s. co.
- From; Royy Mtu,rhj..
APP. Is 56--ni3is