davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28
For the Delaware Republican,.
TgnnE IIArrr. ILL.,. MAY 10. 1874

tAh"H ilAAIht lll's May Il, 1901.
Mr.. EDT0a My communication tonight
mnat be very short as only twenty minutes are
allowed for change of baggage. Whatever
diSappointments may have experienced by tho
appearances Of things in that portion of Ohio
lying between Columbiana and Delaware. were
almost entirely obiterated after leaving the
latter place, and | shall qualify my remarks in
that communication by saying, that they could
only be confined 10 the portion Of State men
toned above. After leaving Delaware, we
came III sight Of better land. and better far
mers, so | slOuldiudgo By the neatness of their
farms. AS we approached Columbus the lands
were much richer and more undulGting. CO.
lumbnsis'well laid out, thriving vigorously, and
has the most magnificent State llOuse in this
country. II covers more ground than the capt.
tOlat Washington, cost near s., 900, 900 and Oc-
cupied IL years in building. | spent the night
Of May 18th with the superintendent of the
Insane asylum, and in the morning was shown
Mr., Hunt, the murderer Of the Jewcerat Han
nibal, Mo-, about Is months since, and who
iciguCd insanity, and his friends succeeded in
lodging him in tls Hospital, but ii was affected
and the Governor Of Missouri sent his rcquisi-
tion for him on tlla, day. He is n fine looking
fellow about 81 years of age, of respectable
parents in Delaware, Ohio, whore he receiyed
classical education atthe University. Heidi
not express any emotion when handed over to
inc plHcer from MlSSOlrl. 1 was standing by
him but his lip not even quivered lie ac-
knowledges having committed the deed, but
says he was justiiablc for words uttered by his
yictiln The impression is that he will be
hung.
Alter leaving Columbus we emerged into
magnificent country, rich soil, rather rolling
and heavily tmbered with oak, walnut, elm,
&c. The sugar naples were putting forth their
leaves giving vernal contrast to The unopened
buds oil the giants Of the forest. Along our
route was one continuous display OF beautiful
farms, poor fields Of wheat were the exception
here. The men and women were buSily en-
gagged in planting corn aud potatoes, the cattle
looked well, and finer horses | never saw
The fact is ''Young America is among them.'
The barns are large true index OF good land
and good farmers. The prceof land in the por-
ton embraced between Columbus and Indian
opoiis, is from $40 to IS, but must close this
hastily written note, and promise to hayo a
little more time whom write again.
STANTON.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

he0rd that at certain limos no was rather hasy aud
passionate
oroas oxAminod-I have heard sometimes that as
Keeper OF public house, he would sometimes
Mrs Nichols-Haye known David Carr, my step
tathoF, since | was four years old some 80 yaafs
aovor knew him to be anything but quiet md
poaeeaole man; be would keep erderin hishouso, II
persons N isbehav.d.
Tho Prosecution hero closed
The Argun mt for the Prosecution was opened by
aa ISSSe s SalasE P Deputy Attorney General
lie was followed by George @, Gordon, Esq. for
tho defence nod at halt past 8 O'Clock, tho Court
took recess until Friday morning st 10 o'clock
FRIDAY, May 22d.--In the case of the State
as James Davis, otherwise called James San
ders, the Court called at 10 O'Clock, A. M
David Paul Brown Esq, commenced his Argu-
ment for tho defence at 10 minutes after 10
O'Clock, and concluded at 10 O'Clock He was
followed by the Attorney General George p.
Fisher, Esq, who summed up the case in u
speech Of about half an hour. The Jury
were then charged by Chief Justice Gilpin anil
retired to their room about one O'Clock. They
returned in less than an hour with the follow
ing verdict; That the prisoner Is "Not Guilty
of the Murder and Felony whereof he stands
indicted, but is Guilty Of Manslaughter and
Felony
The state Us. Joseph G. Chew.--Indictment
for Larceny.--'This Indictment charged the
prisoner with having stolen from one Samuel
MeClcment, money to the amount OF $500, by
taking it from his pocket, while drunk on the
night of the 18th Of May inst, at the Rail Road
Depot in the City Of Wilmington.
| The State having failed to prove the larceny
abandoned the case, and the Court directed d
verdict Of Not Guilty, to be rendered. The
prisoner was discharged, with an admonitior
| from tho Chief Justice, not to drink any more
! liquor. u. joyce SmtherS Esq., for State
George q. Gordon Esq, for the defence.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

=. l.EvELs, NAV Ia. 1851,
since 10 tor from Port Pann also, IRON Newark
pfasins mo hsnc1 ant prosperity OF these H
oaeh beeno 10 INNS mn h9ro wn1 no her village tn
bog room ~ Xnlo nlora thrm Inn think cur little
townol Mtie'own SNitnlLy nrn super IN nN other
pOniint3 speak OF able and Hncco,f ue hanic III nmr
rnntoA arc all AVA TINT nor the ns ten n VILLAGE
SAFE short OF the cltE vi WInidg'un, has hAau
nue to Cupe'c wih the mechanics OF Mi 'dr'Own Our
tomiOry mi MACHINE STOP during tho pnc Of hat tnO
have turned out more rrnpcrs uhnr AGRICULTURAL npe-
mants tnn other villa the State So much tiCu
for our ipdustTous merhHnics.
As lls farmers IN the yclniy % Nilctown It not
worth while 10 speak OF ON R-ovcrI one will admit
the Sine. IneHn 50 lnr nS FILLING the -C rnncnru4d
Ga The whole think OUT ylngH can 'aHo l lead ol any
III tho quaint 81 gram no %i'h i X; in .pnrru FROM
But there is anOthrr Cas OF orr clcus Tint nrarly
forgot 10 mentinn-ths ladies' Your worthy rnrr,.nS,
danls ex'o their ladies' greatly for their DcSuy ,onI
not help bur sno when aw tho remark Of the gonilg-
man from Newark that he thought tho curfosHon lgn Of
otherwise he would not speak highly nt tito bpatt III
Port Pom ladies" Tho thought struck iIc thai 10 inlst
Newark, OF he would no, allow tho lga 10 70 EcfoT thn
public that he thought there Hny icWan Lenuty 10
that village. If that samo gnn'lonnn could get giimpsS
Of even burlesque Of soma ono r our lnr m sns nT
MildOlown, or more especially Of t9 Levels tIn i,st
he would hRye some idea whateaut, is IN perfect sgie
for really think tin more proy alies 10 found ii
Mt. Editor, wish lint those correspondent, coud sea
Miss M as she walks tho streets, perfect nrcnIin
hsE Geeuy "a Hnf IT, s ami Eg's v image q
their delirate fingers over tho KEYS Of piano accom-
panied with their sweet voices, which think would be
on The light fantastic loo or Mis- w nj M s, g 'Ps
her arm chair rocking TO ant fro ooSns Ike an ennres
But, Mr. Editor, will clte them % no more for fsrsi:
heart disease which wOnd provo ina adv Ia hagn '0
Yours respectfully, DEFENDER
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

On the 18th inst, by Row w. c. Robinson Mr.. WM r.
DENNY to Miss LYDIA ANY HuIenNsoN oil Of MS co.'
Fred Adkins to Miss ANNIE H. LEWIS, all OF Willow
On The l4il instant by tho Roy. II. w. Melonoaj Ar,
Del. III. 7
AT SeaiorI, on the 10Th inst, by Rov, H. c. Fries. Mr.
THOMAS SUorI 10 Miss ELlsABRrH J. DAwsoSi al
5iisseN county, Dol.
I'm Chester tho 2st inst by tho Row. 7. W. Arthur.
MI JANIS FLETCHER TO Miss AsSETH HAMILTON, both
On thu ih inst, by tho Rev A. W. sproull, Mr.. F4Ro
aNGN CunRlNpRR to Miss ELIZA JANE GRlFRITHs, both
OF Ghrstiana, Dol.
On tho llti inat by tho satne, Mr. CHARLES KtNnLEn
TO Miss MARY Ann ban, h1th 81 Wilmington, Del. a
n On the 2gth lnst by tho Rov. NJ Dram, Mr. iosKpH p.
uelphn, ~ ' '-' -T7'-|
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

Al ha Residence, in Brdgeyie, on Thursday, May lath
ukORHk u w UirE, ESQ, in tho 4ih year Of his age.
Mil ER, aged ~ years. III
aged about Oh years, - 800 TF-f
Near Georseown, Sussex county, Dell on tho 9Th inst,
MRS. iLtsABErn NJ. NJ ARv 81, aged IS years. 4
IN tlni cily on the 21d s great ptuce Miss KGZh
M.ynpngest daughter # John HAMS, Esq IN her seth
aged n yenfs. '' 1900 ~
~ his city on the 22d May, MART HELENA GoyRRr,
aged years. ~ -
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

A Coon MANS WIsH.-I would rather, when
ain laid in the grave, that some one ia his
manhood should stand over mo and say,
HThere lies one who was a real friend to me.
and privately warned me Of the dangers Of the
young no one knew it, but he aided me in
time Of need. l owe what am to linn - Ur
would rather have some widow telling her chill
dren, ''lhere is your friend and mine. lie Wis
tied me in my aliction, and found you, my
son, an employer, and you, my daughter, Il
happy home in virtuouS family" | would
rather that such persons should stand at my
grave, than 10 have erected over it tho most
beautiful sculpturod monument OF Pariaa or
Italian marble. Tho heart's broken utterance
of past kindness, and the tears Of grateful
memory shed upon the grave, are more yIluL-
bic, in my estimation, than the most costly
monument.-Dr. Sharp.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

THE REPUBLICAN.-Wo are OF pretty maoh inc
sano opinion as certain negLor of ours who hHs come
10 the conclusion that paper TIM can't get aons without
being CONSTANTLY pued worth having. Tint very
good aayice-we never puff any. Notwithstanding this
fact il occasionally besomOs necessary for us to mention
our business to koop tho public rights intorinad'
The REPUBLIC AN has circulation OF DOUBLE that
of any other nowsarer in the state which consequently
makes it the host advertising Te'ium. Esso contains
nearly double the reading matter OF nny other paper pun
lishol in thestate OF Delaware wh.h renders it most
desirable family Journal
We have just made an engagement with mn "emncnt
literary gentleman of this city, who will furnish u.s.
with his literary oanatons which, by
the by 1--WE intend to have opy-rshted."
Tho Postmaster swardel tho Post-ohice printing to
tho REPuBIIcAx it has tho largest circulation
notwithstanding the paper that previously had II persists
10 asserting the and that Government did not
ray Giving price for tts work." We hoard ofa fox
that refused grapes under ptotty much the sane cir
eumsnnces. We find Cnslo Samuel very good pay
MASTER particularly tho list OF letters 10 good ans
other n0ws tom.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

CoNvtcrED.-s'Roy," Mr.. KmnCv, who w,s
arrested in Frederick, Nd, svver i monthsaco.
on the charge of having robbed tho Roman
Catholic church at Marinshurs, (of which M
was formerly the pastOr,) OF a silver vase and
other valuables, was convicted in the court 81
Berkeley county, Virginia, during the past wccl,
and sentenced to the penitentiary for the term
of one year.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

NAVAL AFPAms.-A dispatch dated New
York, May 20, states that advices from Monte
yedio to March 27th, states that the United
States frigate St. Lawrence was in portj all
well. The Falmouth was daily expected.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

COLLISION on LAKE ERIE.--Clevcland, MAY
20.-The schooner Cataract came in collision
yesterday with an unknown propeller. Tho
schooner was sunk with a cargo Of coal and
iron. All her crew wore saved.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

A suspected horse thief named Stark was
shot dead in Washington county, Pa, last Fri
day night lry man named CLARK.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

LABoR.-The ancient empire Of the Pha-
roahs has passed away. Its influence upon the
human race is no longer traceoble, Its history
is almost forgotten. 1t has been overrun by
successive races of conquerors, who have sue
cessively passed of Of tho worlds stage, and
the race at present holding, only holds it be-
cause Of the jealousies of its neighbors. Yet
the age of the Pharoahs is still an age OF Won
der to the boastod present. Iti brought into
contact with to-day, by those wonderful monu-
ments OF human labor, the pyramids. The en-
llghtened children of tho l9sh century, from
countries whose existence was unthought of,
when those men of old toiled under the burning
sun Of Africa, to build those stapendous mOnu-
ments, stand In awe before the results of their
hbors. The deeds, tho glory, and even the
names Of many OF tho great Of those days have
passed out of human remembrance; but the
pyramids still stand, impressive teachers of
the greatness of labor.
The laborer is the typo Of the race. 1.-The
command by the sweat of thy brow thou shalt
eat bread" applies to all the descendants OF
Adam. They who escape it do so at tho OK
ulties is forced to exert them in some way, and
every right application of such exertion, tends
to the benefit Of all. Men live not solely for
their own benefit, but for the good of all as
well. Mon are not Isolated beings but mcm-
bers of Society. Society is a partnership,
where every one is expected to contribute his
quota to the general good. Labor, therefore,
is duty, an indispensable duty. Its fultilment,
like the fulGlment of all duties is honorable.
One of the surest signs OF q healthy advance
ment in civilization, IS that high estimate is
placed upon labor. When men learnthat Labor
must DO their reliance for happiness, it docs
not take long to learn that the value Of aho
depends upon the intelligence with which it i
applied The elevation OF the laborer is u con
sequence, and with tho elevation Of the lahore
the whole race rises in the scale OF intcIli
g0nce.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

Michael Donoho of Hancock Nd, was
drowned in the Chesapeake and Ohio canal on
the Sd inst. ....
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

The latest intelligence from August, Ga,
says that Senator Butler is rapidly recovering
from his illness. ..-.
Tho Cuuard steamer Europa, sailed from
Boston for Liverpool at O'Clock on the morn
ing of the 10Th inst, taking out upwards of
million Of dollars in specie.
Beautiful is the love and sweet the kiss of A
sster.-Oh Paper.
Exactly, and of pretty cousin. too. If YOU
nave not a sister or cousin, try somebody
else'E sister or cousin; it's all the same.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

INDIAN NAMEs.-We are glad to notice the
increasing disposition among tho settlers of
our new States and Territories to preserve the
beautiful and expressive names OF places
adopted by the natives. Compare Moneka
Morning Starr Manitou GOOD Spirit,) and
Minna-haha dangling Watcr,) with Smith
vile, Brownsville, and Jonesborough.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

~ "A GRENT CuNyEN1RNCR.-A ilw ycnT, siroe ii
P"ssOgs ~ tli cay wished IT, procure ms hing IN tho W
dow sads an curtain luo, toy were Competed q ~ 10
Philadelphia hhi siUco our friends Ia H. S'R RINGER
Co, No. " Market street, havoc Imnorchi hat business.
thne no IungerHly 1eogsun 10 go away from Mi ry
get tbs finest gold bJtrr sHus O ghunp post H'd l
common In, I'D cape, ncilis hull aud gf6et aid VIII .
Holland, pRtuht On Cloths. HII H tie fixture necessary
for ,gns Shade n hNory NHrltty stc us Cords has
sells, knurs, kuur ends, Ne, Iamtsk AID Inc, Cur
Rings, CurRm simp, Furniture gimp, ihclrr Cord Ni
trlmng 81 dtorenl kinds Alsp IN stpt vt NruUHn
Blinds II 9Iey Style They also mnka 10 "lsr inrge qua-
tito pf Venetian Blinds Of uv0S style and U4 Having
one ul the bIsi pNuUfS N tho country and tacit
for m0nUacrn ney enabled 10 SSH their Blinds ~
low ms any other Establishment sell tho nun ii of
wgrk l4ey nsl have FEse stock fwa papcrsof yNrl-
&c We would ny nnnf friends call u son fiicir large
stock Of Gpads, No ~ Markr strnn below Thrd west
sidO,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

TTPost-Offlce Printing given to the
mpslaware Republican," because 1t has
the largest circulation of any paper pup,
iished In Delaware. Advertisers ana
others should bear this fact in mind ana
look TO their interest.@1
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

WASHINGTON AFFAIRs.-WAsHfSGTO May
22.-'rhe number of applications for foreign
neutrality-suspicious. for consulltes-
continues TO increase, Every day brings lither
both individuals and lnttcrs strongly recon-
mandatory for these offices. Tho President
has declared to his friends that the business
greatly embar2sses him; particularly us he
cannot crafty one in every ten of The appli'
cants. No doubt the appointments will he
made gradually, he having the ehi,o summer
before him for that purpose.
1t is positively stated THAT none will he sum
marily recalled, and the utmost deliGIry will
be observed towards the present inuumbsnts
This programme has caused much diSlppoint-
ment TO those who anticipated an eu'rg change
during the ensuing month. m...
1t is not true that Gov. Wright, of Indiana,
or any other person, has becn selected for the
govern0rship of Utah. The difficulty exists
in finding a man suitable for the emergency.
The Secretary Of the Navy has ordered
Capts. Pendergrast, Lownds and WilSes, and
Commanders Kennedy and Page, to witness
the examination Of the Acting Midshipmen, AT
the Naval Academy, commencing on the first
Of June next.
The Marshal of the District OF Columbia has
given notice to Mr.. Blanchard one of tho pro,
prietors of the National Era, and David A
Hall, Esq, Of his intention to sell their pro-
pcrty to pay the bail forfeited by Gen. Chap,
lin, who was charged with tho abduction o.
slaves from this District.
The Republicans, tonight, nominated candi,
dates for Collector, Surveyor, and Register, Il
be voted for in June next.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

AOlHOLIOON, ron THE RELIEF AND CURE OF
SyFFggiNd FEMALEs.-" The Wonan's Advocate - Of
philadelp, tNls, Ann Il. NJ Dowell, pdOr,l snys Ihs
4 the most yalgabn M dclne t Ie Diseases Pecnarto
tint know OF, friend OF ours, who for many
years blnn sufferer, noticed tho advertisement in the
Advocate, ami ut once procured bottle. she found Teei
and t1rs that she heartily recommend u to all WIN
suffering like man1or We have heard many times
that was Tumudy, hut this is tho inst III which
We have ls effects; Our friend wall be- very glad IL
give DR.. Marcs acorihcn.os Oits value to her, he do
One.'
Pamphlets containing much useful information touching
the nnie and symptoms of tho above dspnsos together
with mQnias from ladies nt the highest respeGabiiy,
certified by tho satisfactory Authority 10 all which
the attention Ol ladies aud practitioners is respectfully
yIind, Gnu DO lgd gratis " llln store Of ~
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-28

III In our nerrnhUtauns Hiput the olty the bcy a,
wGseppgd into tie gNguslvO Furniture 6st1blsh1cut t
Jull luu ~ NO ~ Shin0y street. le polite AID nern,'
hpuans proprietor escorted u through the severl rn,s
us connJdlol4 building which Is dm;ei packek with fel
hnl gorgeous Furniture, manufactured by tnciicn r
r5 N ms employ We venture heiecafHou and viii siarI
ansWeHhe or u Etnl there are few places or country
where cheaper Hui bsttrr furniture can be ttnnc1 MI
ll warrants cyrry article he soils cnnseaueutV Tia t
chaSer runs ~ riSk, lilo In; carried on business in ur i
nT nearly dWeny yeaTs, nnd lq5 TINT Tine some Of liz
ty Az. 5n1ry w Whch .g"raes The houses this
customers ~ The adjoining States, who purchase
nMe. ~ Is uiy lpr people TO 80 to Philadelphia when ibn,
can got good article AZ the celebrated FurIituro War;
rooms No. ~ SllpluI sfTpst, 1'''F"'" W "e-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-24
PATENT
ELASTIC FIRE & WATERPROOF
CEMENT ROOFING,

EEfHE undersigned prepared to introduce INTO use 10
Tennessee ". F. CHILDS CO.'S PATENI Elias,
TIC FIRE AND WATERPROOF CEMENT KOoflNDJ anu
the attention Of Architects Builders Railroad COM
panes and the public examine its superiority over Oe
Roofing.
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS should not fail te
examine this Roofing better and cheaper Una any
thing in The material forms hafd ahG soosh sur
climate 1t is impervous to water elastic, ana hexloie
contracts with the changes OF he AMOS
phere ate, crack nor rot and as to
its durability, there is no question.
apy ordinary exposure FIRE, abundantly
proved will warrant It waterproof We viii en-
gage put Roofing ordinary good sheahing,
old shingles and gravel TIM znc copper or iron roofs
for seven dollars per square feet being
cheaper any Roof OF the old style, and II
will give better satisfaction.
will also be found be the best thing invented to
mend old eaky tin tar and gravel roofs around
chimneys scuttes dormaT windows CUTTERS where the
tin is rusted through This Cement be put last
long stone, and form perfect adhesion any OBJ
ect to which 1t applied Tin Roofs be painted
(and warranted not to leak) at dollars and fifty cents
per hundred square feet, which cheaper and much bet
theug for covering large Roofs where they exposed to
hr such Steam Mills Saw Nils Factories, Railroad
Cars, Bridges Depos Station Houses Steamboat Decks
and in fact kind OF Roof where there external
exposure from fire. the Roof perfect without joint
in it, presents chance for communicate, and
light substance will burn out without igntng.
eB Insurance Offices at Cincinnati and other places
where Chlds Co.'s Cement has been used, insure Build
iDgs with Roofs covered With this Cement at the
rates for those covered with Iron, Copper Tin
~ The Cement will be furnished TO those distance
with directions for using.
E- Orders the undersigned, through the Post
office, will be promptly attended to
NJ a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-24
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

References responsibility Athens Chattspoo "a
and Kingston. [June I.-iSn1 .
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-24


l Because it is the only Sewing Machine in
the world ever invented, so constructed as to
fully meet the demands of families for general
use.
1t is very simple and is Eover liable to get
out of order
8 1t makes seam which will not rip, though
every third stitch is cut.
1t is not Shuttle Machine.
1t sews with two needles, making any
length stitch desired.
1t sews from two ordinary spools, and
thus all trouble at winding thread is avoided;
while the same Machine can be adapted at
pleasure, by a mere change of spools, to all
varieties of work.
z The same Machine runs silk or linen
thread, and common spool cotton, with equal
facility
8 This Machine viii sew in the sleeves of
coat with the same ease and facility that it
sews straight seam.
8 This Machine can be run to make one
thousand five hundred stitches per minute.
10 The seams are as elastic as the most elias
tic fabric, so that it is free from all liability to
break in washing, ironing or otherwise.
II The stitches made by this machine are
more beautiful than any other made either by
hand or machine.
The price of these Machines at Office in New
York, range from $40 to $3.50: an additional
charge of $40 only is made on each machine
over New York prices at office in Nashville, TO
deffay expenses OF importation, &c, to Nash
vile. K. II. BROCKWAY, Seo'y.,
Nashville Sewing Machine Company.
Prices ea these Machines range from
eS D 10 100. Ma eh 25-tL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-24
FARHERs, TAKE NOTICE.

u :. wELLER, Agent for }. MeKIM Co, Portland
I1s KY, Pre- pared 10 haFnish J. Bauaborough's
latest Improved GsAlA FAN, celebrated for e1ptio
cleaning al kinds Of Grain and seeds-P4eated March 2h
Is4T,
Aoacs Han Jr-, Bossoa, jefferson eoarty Ky Ger
ties that be cleaned Of hee Fans ps Of wheat
he Supposed be zee bsshe; Nhen measured IL
found be had iaS bushe - sl wheat and 50 basas
pure smut.
f. T. HussoA Spencer county, KY eeThsz thai he eeaa-
ed on thess Fans. IS buaAe q WheaI IN V min.
ates, and did it eel.
and half hours, eczued a. EEhels q heat FeaEy Ar
ms Fan has taken ssysnty-shFss aFss prsaas. aAa
eEen silver medals aEaEdes.
Ex- All oEdsss pFoHPsy sttsa1sa 70. PrsOs 80. Nv.
, eln warranted
Jane lo-2ui.