davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
Fate of Jennings EsteIle.

Many Ut our Mississippi readers rcInem-
Der this unfortunate young man We
knew him when little boy, and he was q
bright, handsome lad, endowed with an
intelligence surprising for one of his age
We deeply sympathise with his relatives.
and bemoan the sad fate of one who gave
so much promise of usefulness He Join
ed the Nicaragua army about year ago,
and was promoted to the post of Lieuten-
ant. He was executed for homicide
committed in the guard house. The fol-
lowing is published as his dying confes-
sion Liquor prompted him 10 do what he
did. He WAS not naturally malicious or
bad, but was gentle, -conciliatory and kind.
Let his sad fate be warming to the rising 2
youth of the country:
[Ed. Eagle &, Enquirer.
.'GRENADA, Sept 10, lS56.-These are
the dying declarations O: Jennings Estcllc,
i was born in Marshall, Tennessee, in the
year of 1898, and was raised from infancy
in Hiuds county, Mississippi. / started
To California In 1852. On the road h.d
difficulty with man by the name OF
Howard, and shot hi;n. l atqrwards sho:
4 man of the names of Hays, but the wound
did not happen to prove fatal In the
same year had difficulty with Charles
Robinson. and stabbed him in three places.
Ny last two difficulties, while In C;:iifrcr
MIA, occurred al the State prison. where |
mad been employed for tie last two years
After getting into the last scrape, came
to Nicaragua, and shot Thomas Edwards
afterwards sh;t Charles Gordon must
say in all my diiiicultieS, WAS not once il
my right riind. Twice | had been fJr@iv-
en-, and hope 70 be forgiven Tor them ali.
think there is a God in Heaven that Will
aud can forgive :and he knows, end know
that it was not ! that killed Charles Ger
don. 1t was whisky and my crazy mind
that did it. | say that | was not in my
right mind when did the deed, and Gol
knows it. Forgive me, officers and sol
diers, and / can die IA happy man don t
write this because | think l ought not to
die, for think my time has come, and
that Justice has been done me- Fellow
soldiers, remember what has brought me
to this dcath-you all know it as well as ]
do. BY humble prayer is that may be
forgiven.
IEVNINCS ECTI,J RI
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12


DEATH OF CHARLES CALLAHAN.-A-
inOig those recently killed in the skirmish
al San Jacinto, between small number
OF Walkers troops, and greatly superior
t1rce of the enemy, was Charles Callahan,
Esq, the weil-known Nicaraguan cores
POndent of the Ne,c Oricans Ptcagune.
That paper of Thursday, has lengthy obit-
uary notice Of the deceased, from which we
e1tr ct: [4Hemphis Bnljetia.
Charles Callahan was a native of the city
OF New York, where his widowed mother
died about year ago. He was practi-
cal printer, and came to the Picaynne of
ice In that capacity, in the year 1871 :
FOR the last ten years he has been attached
to this establishment as local reporter and
correspondent. During the Mexican War,
nrst from the Rio g Grande, on Taylor's and
afterwards from the various points between
Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico, on
S'Ctt's line. he was the special correspo,.
dent of the Pscayuae, as he was in 1856
and 1851 at Havana. Our readers will
we'll remember his familiar signature, &c
Z" under which he always wrute, and
how faithfully and instructively he evei
discharged his duties as our correspondent
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
THE RAILROAD

Col John Dockery, President of the NJ
O. and r. r. Railroad, has just returned
from his tour of inspection on the Eastern
Division of the road. He expresses him
self highly gratifed at the manner in which
the work is progressing. Col. Caster, the
trestle work constructor in the bottom, has
got his steam saw mill in operation, and has
gone to work in good earnest. He expects
to finish his contract BY the first of Feb
ruary.
A large Irish furce had landed at Fer
gerson's Point, and commenced work on a
contract between Fergerson's contract
(Which is already finished and Bayou Ma
son.
Gel Dockery made speech at Fl Dora
do on Monday, the first day of Circuit
Court He made a proposition to the cit
lzens OF Union. to take twenty-five thous
and dollars worth OF our railroad bonds
They promised to take the matter under
serious consideration. We trust they Will
accede to the proposition. Ii they VIII d.
So. we VIII pledge Camden and cur Rail
rOad COZ. pany to the amount of fifty thUus-
aud towards buildiu@a branch road to some
poii't IN their unity, whea our road is
co.npI ted to this place
Col ID. is in iiHe spirits about the road
He siys there is Il good feeling" on the
subject every where that he has travelled
He thinks that we will be able to start a
car across the Mississippi bottom some
time during the coming spring
1t Is the intention of the company to ex-
ert every nerve to complete the road to
Camden. within the next two years. Now
is the time for all true friends of this en-
terprise to come forward and lend us their
aid Cdn,dea Herald 23d uIt.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
FOR s ALE.

4 undivided hall of the Plantation. in La
A fayette county. near Rel River. known as
tie Mott Plantation containing in the aggre-
gate say 22;S acres portion OF which is im-
proved and in cultivation The tract lies in
township 10 south oi range p and 26. west and
is enc Of the most valuable farms IN that sectirn
of country The sale will be made by virtue
oi a deed Of trust executed to me bv Roswell
Reelie and wife OH the 2Gth OF Nav. 1856. and
an authorized to say that the other nndi, ideI
hall oi the Plantation. belonging to the Rea
Estate Bank # the State o3 Arkansas. can be
bought on reasonable terms. The title is be-
iieved to be inlisputable.
GEO. c. WATKINS.
Little Rock Ark Oct is. 1856 43:3m
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12

In the city of Basnos Ayres, D. Lucio
Hancilla, member of one of the first and
"ealthiest families, and nephew Of the
ex-olctator Rosas, recently challenged St.
N,rn,l, another first "a nily' man. to fight
dlel- For this crime he has beea sen
.eh;ei to three years punishment from
IN province, anl at the end of t,lat peri
ci w'il only BE- all,w.l to return upon Civ
IN, bonds of S11).0JJ current money nui
y renew mis- chlllenye. DI,.ists d1a't
And much favor in Buenos Ayres.
~ D. PIC.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
MARRIED.

In Columbus Hampstead county, Ark az the
residence OF NJ V. Cheathanl. Esq. on Thursday
the 9th inst. by the Rev. a. J. Haynes Mr.
J. p. JOHNSON TO Miss ANNA r. MILLER. al
of this county
We most sincerely wish our friends as fui a
share of happiness as falls 20 the lot of NOR
tais Nav peace and prosperity wait always
upon their footsteps amt their path through life
ever be strexn with the iairest flowers OF Loves
perennial growth.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
Sale of Sec. I6. H. 10. s. n. a5 w

compliance with petitions presented 10 me
Il by mojoritv OF the hnuse- holders in said
Township IN accordance with law. will offer
for safe 10 the highest bidder at the Court House
door. in the town OF Washington Hampstead
county. Arkansas. Thursday. the Sth day OF
January 1857. IN Lots. OF Tracts OF Forty Acres
each. the whole OF Section To- in Township 10.
South in Range 25 West. Said Lands will not
be sold fer less price than two dollars per acre.
IERMs--Ihe Land will be sold on a credit OF
hve years with eight per cent interest PAYABLE
seui-annually in advance-boHds with approved
security will be required OF the purchasers
DAN'L E WILLIAMS. Common
School Commissioner
Nov 3. 1856. a5,tds
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12

A lady with flushed face and earbun-
Glued nose, consulting DIR. Chyne, ex-
claimed:
.Where in the name of wonder, Doctor,
did get such nos, as this!'
''Out of the deeanter m dam, oct Of the
decanter," replied the doctor.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
GENTS. CLOTHING.

BIack and Coored Cloth Raglans Bea ver
Lambs Wool, Lions Skin and Blanket Over
cnats Black Dress and Frock Goats, Cashmere
Office Goats Pants and Vests; Black and Colored
Velvet Satin and Cashmere Vests; Silk Merino
and Cotton Undershirts and Drawers: Gents.
India R%bber Cloaks. Goats. Pants. Legyns and
Caps; Hats and Caps of all qualities: Carpeting,
Rugs aud Mating; Paper HangingS; Books and
Stationery: Soaps and Perfumeries; Paints, Oils,
Drugs. Dye St.Iis and Medicines. Hardware and
Cutlery: Guns and Pistols; Saddles. Brides aud
Mountings; India Rubber Banding, :, g, 10 and / ,
INCHES wide
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
NOTICE.

4 LII persons indebted to the late firm, OF
IA GREEN 4 BRO, or to the Estate of GEO.
W. GREEN dec. are requested TO come forward
and make immediate payment or their notes and
acco;:nts will be placed in the hands OF an officer
for collection. KS
w. ID. GREEN. Sur. Partner.
]. ID. & W. ID. GREEN, Ex'rs
OF Geo w. Green, dec.
Washington, Nov. 5, 1856. 45:3
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12

L. Perritt & Co., heavy produce dealers
of New York, failed on the 24th ult., for
100000 y provision house also failed
on the tame day, their liabilities being
SS00.00O
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12

DISMISSED. We learn from the Ral-
eigh Standard. that at a meeting of the ex-
eeutive com nittee of the board of trus
tees, held at the Governors Office on the
18th ultimo Mr.. Hedrick was unanimous.
ly dismissed from his place as Profes
sor in the University OF Nortl, Carolina.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
Notice.
CHOICE LAND FOR SALE.

nNE THOUSAND ACRES OF CHOICE
~ LAND, located about nine miles northwest
of Washington. on the North Fork of the Ozan,
will be sold on reasonable terms if application
be made soon. The tract embraces the following
numbers. to wit:
The Sc OF section eleven,
SW of section twelve
West of NE / of section twelve,
SW of Sc of section twelve,
NV of section thirteen
f of Sc of section thirteen.
NE. OF section fourteen,
NE. of section twenty-four,
All in township ten, south, in range 26 west
Apply to
WM. w. ANDREWS.
Washington, Ark, June IS, 1856 26:tf
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12

Garry yourself submissively toward your
superiors; friendly toward your equals ;
condescendingly toward your interiors; gen.
erously toward your enemies, and lovingly
toward all.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

C. rl>sstiu. la part ci ker u, Ky l. rs vs. Georgia
P.dis. tIedvv k-rseys. A.aJdua ani Lowell
U>na'.ur..s, Spun Cotton No, 5 t II. PLAID Lin
>ey~. Bed BlanA,ts- Heavy White aud Colored
Blankets White ami Red Flaune:s
Back and Fancy Ca>simeres. Satinets and
Tweet,s French Merrnos. Ca>hmereS. all wool
Deans, prirs. White and Coiored Chaes,
b ark aud Co.oTed Silks aid Silk Robes Dress
Trimmings ai.d Ensnrouieries. Black ChantilIa
Lsr-e Wells. Ladies Silk aiid Merno Vests Mo-
hair Head Dresses. Ladies' Satin Silk and Cloth
NantiiIas. B,nnets and Bonnet Ribbons. Ladies
Il. .op Skirts and Railway Corsets, Grape Cash
mere ard Desal,is Shawis.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
WASHINGTON FEMALE

60 H NJ N N ~ IL " .
THE Third Scholastic year of this Institution
! L will commence on Monday, September Is.
1856, and continue forty weeks
The Terms,
Per Session of Twenty Weeks, pa yable quar-
teriy in advance. are as follows:
Tuition in Alphabetlc Department SIS 90
Tuition in Academic Department 30 90
incidental expenses s,-......-r.... 90
Music-Piano or Guitar, each, ,.. 80 90
Drawing and Painting. Is 90
Worsted- work and French Embroidery, 12 90
Board, including washing. &c.. so 90
No deduction for absence, except in cases of
prntTacted illness.
The principal having undertake to establish
in Washington, for its healthfuIness
and the intelligence and refinement OF its inhabit-
ants,-a High School for Young ladies in which
they may receive thorough, refined and polished
duoatioE.-pledses himself that nothing shall be
wanting on his part to render the Seminary
worthy oil general patronage and the confidence
of the community.
None but able and accomplished assistants will
be employed
Having devoted his life to the canse of eluca-
ton, and with an experienc of twelve years in
the art of teaching. he hopes By unreuitting as
siduty and attention to his profession. to build up
and establish on permanent basis an Institution.
second to none in the Southwest.
L. J. JOYNER.
Washington, Aug. Is, 1856. 81
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
Found.

A \ Ivory-headed India Rattan Walking Cane.
n Gail on the Junior of the Telegraph, prove
paw charges and take it away .-
Nov. 8. ISj6 Il
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
PORTRAIT PAINTING.

MIR. Z. P. WASHBOURNE informs the citi.
LtI zens OF Washington and vicinity that he has
taken room the 3rd floor of the Odd Eel
lows Hall, and respectfully invites them-ladies
and sentiemen-to visit his studio and see his
paintings. He will remain as long as It is 70 his
interest to DO so.
Mr.: w. has studied under the best Artists of
New York, and is student of the n A. Academy
of Design.
Washington, JAN 20, 1886. s-sf
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
CABINET MANUEACT0RY,

WASHINCTON...... ....ARKANSAS.
TNHE undersigned would respectfully inform
u the citizens of Washington and its vicinit,
that he still continues TO manufacture and repair
at his Manufacturing Rooms, on Main street. one
door west OF the Washington House. where he
will at all times be prepared to fill any orders in
his line of business
de would also announce to the public that he
has HEARSE always in readiness a and will
give prompt attention to Funerals-COffius
made to order D. II. HAWKS.
Washington, May 30, 1855. 25-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12

made and trimmed 10 order al the shortest motto;
Oive them call and they will give satisfaction
washington, Nov ;, 1856 45:tf.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
PATENT
DOOR AND GATE SPRING

EsDsbR AND GA " s SPRING
D w. iNMAN, from Sheffield. England
IL. Manufacturer ci 'Inman's' Patent Door
and Gate Spring. to which was awarded the first
premium at the Worlds Fair. in London 1851
announces that he has constituted Mr.. A T.
Beller, merchant. his sole agent for the ccuities
OF Hampstead. Sewer. Pike and Montgomery.
State of Arkansas For ueatness. simplicity full
performance of all it is intended to do its ex-
ceeding usefulness, its Durability. and its cheap
ness it certainly takes its position in the front
rank of modern inventions.
Il. w. INMAN
For sale hy A. T. BELLER
Washington. July ,. 1886. 27:3m
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
FOR SALE,

APPLES! APPLES!!
40 BUSHELS OF GREEN APPLES for
fO sale by A B. COX
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12


Samuel II. Word Defendcnt, AssunrsIr.
THIS day came the said plaintiff. by his attor
Il news, and it appearing to the court that the
PLAINTIFFS action Is in assnmpsit in damages
FIVE hundred dollars, and it also appears from the
writ issued herein that the same was duly exc
cuted by The sheriff of Hampstead county. by
attaching the following described lands and tene-
ments, to wit: The northwest fractional quarter
of section five, township ten south of range o7
west, as the property Of Samuel II. Word. and
said sheriff certified on his return upon said writ
that said Samuel Ii. Word could not be found in
his county. 1t Is motion of said plaintiff or
dered that said defendant be notified that an at
tachment has been issued against his estate. and
chat unless he shall appear by himself or attorney
on or before the third day OF the next term of this
court to be holden at the courthouse in the town
OF Washington, on the tenth Monday after the
fourth Monday of September A. ID. 1856. iutg-
ment will be entered against him. and his estate
sold to satisfy the same; and it is also ordered
that this notice be inserted for two weeks sue
cessively IN the Washington Telegraph a news
paper published in this State at least four weeks
before the next term of this court and this cause
is continued,
Copy from the record
Teste: s. SANDERS, CLERK.
30.1
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
1856. -. 1857.
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
B. |. BRIlIIN & co.

"a WE a'e now receiving t:n addition 4 -
Is 70 cur to-mer stoekl large and
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
Household Furniture,
COFESNS

They Will also repair old and damaged Furni-
iure amd promptly attend to all orders in their
line.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-12
" e nave very heaVy STOCK Oh
Planta tion Goods,

W. W. LEAKE-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-03
Season of 1856.
STAR or THE WEST.

GIHH Or IHE WEoI.
ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH PACKET LINE.
0ys.. =, THE splendid new commodious
,ssssasg.htf.al and comfortable Regular Passenger
Packe. STARoF THE WEST, Parkinson Master,
will leave for the above and intermediate ports on
every alternate MONDAY during the season, at
O'Clock, NJ, as follows:
June 2, l6 and 30; July Ia and 2S;
August IL and %; September and %;
October 6 and 30; November 3 and II;
Returning will leave st. Joseph every alternate
SUNDAY, at 10 O'Clock NJ, as follows:
April l3 and 81; May II and 20;
June and22; July and ~;
August 3. II and 81; September Ia and %;
October ~ and %; November 9 and %.
Departing from ST Joseph, Sunday 10 O'Clock,
a NJ; Donphan u NJ; Atchison PM; latan p
NJ; Kickapoo P NJ.
Weston-Monday O'Clock A NJ; Fort Leaven-
worth 3; Leavpnworth City 9; Parkville 10:
Kansas II NJ; Wayne City at !; Liberty al 2;
New Independence at . Richfeld and st. Bar
nard at 3; Sibley at a; Camden at b; Wellington
at g. p NJ.
extraordinarily, at Z; Berlin at 8; Dover al
9; Waverly at 10 HIPS landing at II, A NJ; Mi
ami at /; Brunswick at 2; Glasgow at 4; Arrow
Rock at 3; Boonvlle at e p. NJ, arriving in st.
Louis Wednesday evening in time for the Lou
isvlle and Mississippi packets, and FOR the eye
ming trains of the Alton and Chicago and Ohio
and Mississippi Railroads.
The Star of the West was built expressly for a
Missouri river Passenger Packet, and combines
every modern improvement for safety, conven-
fence and comfort. Slippers and passengers may
rely upon her perm nency, punctualltY ana as
patch.
BARTHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
march 27, 1856. Glasgow, No.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-03
Season OF 1856.
ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH PACKET
LINE.


ST. LOUIS AND ST JOSEPH PACKET
LINE.
E-=- n THE elegant, commodious and
,skssstsI535 fast Regular Passenger Packet, NEW
LUCY, Conley MASTER will leave st. Louis for
the above and intermediate points every alternate
Saturda,, during the season, at O'Clock, p. NJ.
as follows:
June and 81; July 5 and ~;
Aug 2, 16 and 30; Sept - and n;
Octlf and %; Nov 8 and %;
Returning-wilI leave st. Joseph every alter
nate Friday;at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, as follows:
June - and 81; July ii and 20;
Aug 8 and %; Sept5 and ~;
Oct 3, II and 81; Nov IA and %.
Departing from ST. Joseph, Friday at 10 O'Clock
A NJ; Palermo ct IL, A NJ; Doniphan at y, NJ; AtCh-
son at 9; Iatan at 3; Kiahapoo at 4, p NJ; Weston,
Saturday, at g; Fort LeavenWorth at s; Leaven-
worth at 9; Pdrkville at 10, NJ; Kansas at u, Nj;
Wayne City at !; Liberty at ,; New Independence
at 81. st Bernard at 81; Richfed at slbley at A;
Sunday. at 7; Berlin at 6; Dover at 9; Wavery nj
10: Hill's landing at II, Nj; Miami at /; Bruins
wick at2, Glaagow al A; BooEviIle at q, NJ. Ar
irving in St. Louis, Monday, in time for the Lou
svIlle and Mississippi Packets, and evening line
of travel in all directions.
Thankful to the public for its generous favors
heretofore, would respectfully announce that the
New Luch has been thoroughly repaired and re-
furnished, and wn hope by strict attention TO all
business entrusted TO us, 10 merit and receive a
liberal share of patronage.
W. C. KINDER, Clerk.
BBRTHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
April H., 1856. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-03
FOR COUNCIL BIUFFs.

TN a, THE steamer ADMIRAL having been
- thoroughly repaired and refted, will
ply regularly between st Louis and Council Bluffs
during the season OF 1856, touching at Jefferson
City, Boonville, Glasgow, Brunswick, HIPS Land
ing, Wavery, Dover, Lexington, Camden, Rich
field, Liberty, Independence, Kansas, FaIkvile
Leavenworth, Weston, st. Joseph, Savannah
Brownsville, Sonora, Kearny City, Nebraska City
Bethlehem, st. Mary's and all the intermediate
points.
: Thankful for the patronage extended TO the Ad.
miral the past season, the officers hope, by punc.
tuaiity and dispatch, to merit the continuance Of
the favors conferred by shippers, and passenger:
will receive due attention.
CHAS. X. BAKER, Master.
r. A. DARST, Clerk.
BARTHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
March 81, 1856. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-03
1856. Season Arrangement. 1856
MOrniK1G Star,


ST. LOUIS AND ST.. JOSEPH PACKET LINE.
REGULAR THURSDAY PASSENGER
PACKET.
r.. p THE splendid, new, and fast Passen-
l!tts-tt9 ger Steamer MORNING STAR, T. II.
Briefly. Captain, will leave for the above and all
intermediate points every alternate Thursday du-
ring the season. at o'clOck,P M, as follows:
May IS aud 20; une II and 20;
July 10 and %; August and u;
Sept /, 10 and 10; Oct 2, 10 and 80;
Nov 10 and ~
Wednesday, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, as follows;
July ., is and 30; August 10 and 81;
Sept 10 and "a; Oct and u;
Nov and 10.
Departing from St. Joseph, Wednesday, 10 O'Clock,
A NJ; Doniphan at u, NJ; Atchson at 2; latan at
3; KickapOo at 4, p. M.
Weston-T'hursday.a t O'Clock; Fort Leavenworth
at 6; Leavenworth City at 8; Parkyille at 10, a
NJ; Kansas at II NJ; Wayne City at /; Liberty at
2; New Independence at p; RchheId and st.
Bernard at 3; Sbey at A; Camden at D; Well
ington al q, p.
Lexington-Frday, at 7 O'Clock, A M; Berlin at
8; Dover at Q; Wayeriy at 10 HIPS Landing at
Ii, NJ; Miami at !; Brunswick at 2; Glasgow
nj 4; Arrow Rock at 3; Boonvile at 6,P NJ.
Arriving al ST. Louis Saturday afternoon in
time for the Louisville and Mississippi pa ckets, land
for evening trains of the Alton and Chicago and
Ohio and Mississippi Railroads.
Shippers may rely upon the utmost dispatch IN
the delivery of their freight, and passengers are
assured that exertion on our part viii be spared
TO render the Morning Star worthy OF that gener-
Gus patronage, which heretofore has been, and We
hope may continue TO be extended to her.
T. II. BRIEFLY, Master.
J.B. WEAVER, Clerk.
BARrHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
May 8, 1856. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-03
Improved Little Giant Corn and
Cob Plantation Will

TIVE subscriber has purchased exclusive right
l. of territory for sale in the West, of the above
celebrated Mills, and is prepared to furnish them
at all times, either wholesale or retail, guaran-
lie ed in the most positive manner.
1t is now more than year since the "Little
Giant" was introduced to the public, during
which time it has been constantly growing in the
popular favor.
The improvements recently effected and pat
ented, makes il the most perfect machine ever Of
fered for general farm use. II is furnished COM
plete, ready for attaching team, and weighs as
follows: No. /, 225; No. 2, 800; No. 3, 400; No.
4, 800 pounds. Twenty minutes are sufficient TO
set one mp, without mechanic1l aid, and when
once adjusted. il can with safety be entrusted to
boy. Full directions accompany each mill
PRICES:
No. !, S35, and will grind bushels meal per hour
with one horse.
No. ., $40, will grind 10 bushels meal per hour
with one horse
No. 3, $780, will grind 10 bushels meal per hour
with one horse.
No. A, $50, will grind 90 bushels meal per hour
with one horse.
~ Liberal discount 10 dealers.
JAMES b. CHADWICK,
No. 63 Locust street, between Second and Third,
st. Louis, Mo. Nov. lily