davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22

NICARAGUA AYpAms-Ts New TREArY.-We
have news of the arrival out of the steamer
bearing the revised Dalas-Clarendon treaty to
England, bu, none of its reception by Mr.. Dallas.
We have little doubt, however, Of the acceptance
Of the treaty by the British government without
further material notifications. In this view Of the
matter II is Of little consequence what may be
the arranp, ments of the Central American allies
in reference 10 Walker, the territories OF Ncera-
ragua and the Nicaragua route, a. under the
Joint stlpulations Of the treaty in question
the integrity of Nicaragua and the freedom
and security Of the Nicaragua route will be
amply provided for. In the interval, however
between the critical situation Of Walker, the un-
certain designs Of The allies, and tho uncertain
issue of the treaty concerning the Transit mono
poly, the various contcnding steamboat commo-
dores and cl,ques will remain in condition Of
/. 'sinful discord aid anxiety. In day or two we
exp, ct to bear Of the descry Of the treaty 70 The
2sitipIr Cabinet; and in o few days we may also
ave somo intelligence which MI wake or shake
be Nieararu.' stock Of steanA oat commodore
NJ two Among tie bulls and bears q wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22

Tn OpHra--''IA TnsyIArA Madame de Gaa 'nig'who
achieved another triumph IN the r5c Of vioe, on onda
will sing the s,se part this evening. The music The
o,crs improves the public estimation, and more en-
tive expoaen. u " lso Vie p,~a de--e Nblos 0srdsr
can be found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22
rIK GENERAL NYwsPAPER DESPATCH.
APPOINTMENT or DISTRICT ATTORNEYS, MARsaALs
AND TERRITORIAL OFFICERS, ETC.


AND TERRITORIAL OFFICERS, ETC.
wAsuNoros, April Il, 1851.
The Presiden. has appointed the following District At
torneys-Henry Stoughon for vermen vice Peck, whose
commission has expired Riddle Roberts, for Western
Pennsylvania vice Shaer resigned James Conner, for
South Carolina, vice Evans whose commission has ek-
expired G. S. Walden has been reappoined District AT
torney for North Alabama.
The following persons have been reapponted Marshal:
William Morrow for Delaware; T j. Moreno for North
and E. Blackburn, for South Florida.
w. II. H. Tyson has been appointed Marshal Of North
Mississippi vice Jordan whose commission has expired.
Richard Griffith has been reappointed Marshal Of South
Mississippi and James Rennie of South Carolina
Hon William H. Welsh has been reappointed Chief
Justice of Minnesota and John Petit and r. K Nelson
have been appointed Associate Justices vice Cheld and
Shepburne whose commissions have expired.
Samuel W. Black, of Pennsylv has been appointed
Chief Justice of Nebraska, vice Underwood, resigned.
Edward Lauder has been reapponted Chief Justice o;
Washington Territory, George Williams Chief Justice OF
Oregon Territory and Matthew Deadly and Cyrus Oney
Associate Justices of Oregon Territory
The principal officers detailed for the steamer Minnesota
ae-Capan Dupont, Iieutenants Renshaw, Warrington,
simmons, Turrel and Carter, Surgeon Charles T Barry
Passed Assistant, Surgeon Charles Martin Asssan. Surgeon
Sheldon and Purser Peuit
Iurser Hambeion has been ordered to Join the steamer
Roanoke.
James Mills ha been appointed Collector snd Inspector
Of 81 Paul.
The Land Commissioner has issued instructions for with
drawing from sale the lands within the probable hms os
the grants made 70 the State OF Alabama for railroads
Over two thousand tons Of railroad shipped
from New Orleans for the Southern Pacific Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22
Arrival Of the Circassian and Ekhorsonese -
HallGnx.
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD,

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, April q, 1861.
Socks steady Penpsyvana fves So; Reading RaArsal.
Al Long Island Railroad, IL; Morris Canal l5x Poon6VC
vanla Railroad, iSx.
New ORLEANS, April 90 1857.
Cotton depressed; sales to-day 500 bales: receipts e6a
White corn 72c. a 75c Mess pork S23. Bacsa-
Long mddes llslc 11Xc.
CHAR1xsrer, April 20, 1861.
Sales Of cotton to-day / 500 bales, at Lc a NC d.
cline from the highest point Mddlng fair is quoted &
l4Lc. a l42.c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22

The storna-Aailroaa Accidents and Delays.
Bosros, April n, lesy.
The gale and storm Of last night and 10 day WAS Ne
most violent for the month Of April that has occursa
several years. and extended far to the eastward "a
eastern steamboats, remained at their docks and poss1
harbor was filled With coasters that put in for ss(s<v
the damage to shipping and other property 80 fsr q
known, is singulariy light
EAsros, Pa, April II, 1867
The train the New Jersey Central Railroad tAas Ic
here at p NJ yesterday, into rock on the track
mile from here The engineer and fireman were severs
injured, but one else hurt The track VII %
clear by night There were several slides the Lea
Valley Railroad yesterday and the were stopped 10
the track again clear this morning. The afternoon xain
the Delaware Iackawanna and Western Railroad ran =
the track yesterday few miles below S&roudsburg Ne
damage done, but the train was delayed in aks
morning.
WASHINGTON, April n, 1855.
Three inches of fell at Paris Fauquier county Va.
yesterday.
PoR1 Jmvs, N, Y, April 90 l86x
We have had storm In this vicinity, wtksh
has considerably damaged the telegraph wires bm -
not prev ented the railroad from running regularly.
Arrival OF the Circassian and Ekhorsonese -
HALIFAX.
.9v HMEAx, April 81, 186y.
Soelock Sunday morning, and sailed again for Hvw
pool ria ST. Jshns f., at O'Clock on Monday afternsaa.
The steamship Khersonese, from Liverpool on No ~
inst arrived here at midnight Monday, and viii prs&
bly, sail TO night for Portland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22

The First ship the season ~ Quebec.
QuKaFo, kptll %, 1851.
Tho ship CITY o. Toronto, from liverpool arrived here
o day. being the frat arrival of the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22
PRE- At BALLsros, n. Y.

BAiIsros, April 81 1861.
The barn Of joseph Jennings In this place, together
with seven bcrsce, burned last night The Ore Is
su,,e.cd 10 have been the act Of nccad.ary Ioss
a >
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22

wAgusuros, April -iss
No mail has been received from tho South Sty'"'
eavsnnah and August.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22

other commodities which the East India Company
has to interchange with Chioa
While we have Io gunboats to send to China,
and propose to send Gone, We trust that Mr.. Reed
will not Lose sight of the necessity of obtaining
on fair terms share Of the trade to be secured
to the maritime nations Aug expense 10 be
borne will probably fall on the Chinese; but
should a payment Of money be necessary to
secure our participation in q future free trade
between China ana San Francisco. our surplus
could not be better invested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22

BRIGHAM YOUNG AND THU ADMHIsTRAuos.--
The old National IntSligz1cer at Washington has
at last been convinced Of the infamous and hori-
BILE character ct Brigham Youug's ssintly king
dom at the Great Salt Lake, and gives room TO
the most decisive propositions Of reform We
dare say that this scandalous excresence Of Nor
mosdon is rapidly coming to q head; aud that,
in the absence Of timely AID effective iuterven-
ton by tie government, the evil viii now soon
be hurried to its own remedy through some terri
bic revolutionary explosion in the Mormon camp.
Blu. still the government should wait no longer
upon chance or Providence; but proceed at once
to reduce tie blasphemous irnpostor and bis
whole sa;ntly establishment at the Salt Lake TO
The test by submission or tresssp. Not only has
been shocked and outraged BY the criminal indif
ference of the las. two administrations to the
growth aad increasing insolence and Glthiness of
this Mormon nuisance In Utah, bat the question
is at length suggested, how much longer can this
fostering cancer be nourishcd without diffusion
of its poisonous influences
A new Governor, not Mormon, a new anti
Mormon corps of civil and judicial officers, sup
ported by competent detachment of the army,
under an experienced and decisive commander,
with whom may be safely entrusted q large mar
gin Of discretionary power, are the proper RENE
dies for Utah. We have not yet been definitely
informed in this view Of the case that the recall
Of General Harvey from Florida, and his trans
fer to Kansas, are bat the preliminary steps to
his march TO Salt Lake City; but ouch appears to
be the general impression, and such, we hope,
may prove 10 be the fact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22
pcs,cn weekly Bank statement.

b"SroN, hpril II, 1857
The fooihFs o. ctT bank aalenenl Tor The pal week
conlarcd with The week previous are A. follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22
CONGREGATIONS.
PIRE AT LOWELL, MASS.

LOWELL, April u, 1885,.
Three buildings The of Prescott Mcrrim,c
Streets owned by Wentworth and Nathaniel Wright and
occupied A. stores, were destroyed by Gre l.a morning
49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22
THE NEWS.


Interesting from w arlington
ARRIVAL OF new YoRxERs--oAsLAu0hr ON COZ
LAror OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEW sTLAN
REVENUE CUTTER ETC.
WASHINGTON April 81, 1857.
There is quite an avalanche Of New Workers arrived
here this evening, and more expected tomorrow
Is said an attempt will be made TO head off se Col
ector sche but they will fail in this lam suhortsively
informed that neither the President Secretary Cobb
tend TO interfere the slightest degree with Mr. Sche
his appontments--ths you may rely ou
The administration is good deal puzzled to know what
to do or who TO send Governor among Mornons
The Cabinet had protracted session to-day and dis
posed Of large batch Of appointments which have been
holly contested The following Postmasters for New York
we're appointed TO day-Ianie Wager, Of Rome n Y,
vice Rowiey, resigned; William H. Cuyler, Of Palmyra,
N Y vice Tucker, whose commission has expired; viii
liam f. Ashley, Of Lyons, N. Y vice Warous, removed
William H. Hutter OF Easton, Pa vice Herster, whose
commission has expired; E. B. Goodsel OF Bridgeport,
Conn., re- appointed James Tezzard Of Burlington, Iowa,
re-appointed.
Charles L. Chase was appointed Secretary OF the Terri
tory of Minnesota, vice J. Travis Rosser, removed.
These cases have hung fire for time III the depart
ment and a desperate fight has been made On them,
especially the one in Minnesota and the Postmaster a, Pal
myra .es
called at the Treasury Department to-day, and found
the Board of Examination of Models &c, FOE the new
steam revenue cutter assiduousy at work examining the
different models plans and specifications Of which
pronounced to be of great merit which fact will enable
Secretary Cobb carry out his determination 10 secure
the most efficient vessel and that one best adapted to fulfil
the object of the bill under which the vessel to be built
by selecting the most approved model The Board will be
engaged upon this business for several days yet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22

| Driven 10 ths c0ovict0n aud placed In a
dilemma between defeating the purpose of
| their constituents the stockholders. or embarkins
In course sure to be ultimately fatal to the Gu
terprises placos in their charge, the managers of
the railroads of TIRE United States have almos.
without exception taken council Of their private
interest and adopted the latter alternative.
Largely interested Themselves ia the maiute-
nance Of the market price Of the stock, they
have Rratified their constituents and ruined their
property, by pursuing systematic course Of
borrowing money, at ruinous rates OF interest, to
nav dividends which never could have been
earaed.
We apply this structure to the railroads in
the aggregate. There are some TO which IL does
not apply; but they are not the roads which
evervbody knovnI The railways whose name IL
in every one. ma rth-she New York Central,
The Erie, the Mich gan Southern. the Cleveland
and Toledo, the Rea. ing, and 50 forth arc well
acquainted with the ~ stem Of fnanciering which
we have just described
Where Il must lead ey, II trader can tell. No
business however pro8tsbls could be carried on
with funds borrowed at an q verage discount OF
16 10 20 per cent; and as nave said were
the railways able TO borrow ss eheapiy az our
fret merchants, they could not m Ike money, be-
cause they were not built to make money bat
TO open up the country. A few Of n, managers
of the great roads viii grow rich. 4 hey VIII
shave the company's paper at en-. rFnous
rstee, and will take care 10 par 4 oem-
selves They will sell the ccrnpAny iron, a nd
rails ard lsod and wood and 20 on, and will s~
dorse AID certify their own bills as correct They
will, While acting as directors, aud certifying
publicly that sll is prosperous and serene, take
care TO sell stock enough in advance to Give
them the full benefit Of the fall which they eco
well enough looming ia the future These
knsves will fstten on the ruin of their fellow
But for the most part we are in
clined to think that they viii sn-stook holders.
managers and direotors-go down into the nit
together, in one common destruction. Every
A'ss Is tending In that direction. Banks ere
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-07-25
TIE PROPAGATION oE FISH.

1t appears to us, that this country is sadly
behind hand in relation to modern experiment
Of raising fish, The French and the Germans
llave gone to work in earnest. and thus inl-
mense quantities of fish are produced in nat
ural as we'll as artificial ponds. The Legisia
lures Of Mas sachuSetts, COnnecicnt, Ohio and
New Hampshire have appointed special COM
mittees to Investigate the subject, and report
facts. We have recently read the reports
made TO the Massachusetts and Connecticut
Legislatures, aud some portions of Garlicks'
Treatise on artificial propagation Of certain
kinds of fish. The conclusion arrived at by
these reports is, that the front, pickerei, yell
low perch, the sun-fsh and eel can he easily
and profitably propsgated and raised in water
adapt to t e.r peculiar natures
The Berks and SchuykiIl Journal says
"that the trout, the most beautiful of fish,
mist rlaAily be raised by every farmer whose
grounds are supplied with clear and cool
spring. A farmer in Franklin county has for
several years raised one hundred pounds per
annum, for family use. a greater and more
healthy luxury for the table cannot be found
A spring OF clear water issues from the hill
side, some thirty rods from his house aud
under the shade of spreading elms, he has
constructed artificial ponds, none of them eX-
ceeding three feet III depth or thirty feet in
length. Some portions of each pond is pro-
vided with a sandy bottom at shallow depth.
The size of the stream is so small that none
except the smallest trout can pass from one
pond to the other. lie usually feeds his stock
during the summer season every morning fur
nishing them with the common angle worm,
grass hoppers, garden worms, minced meat
and corn bread, the rapidity of their growth
depended on the abundance, of the supply
furnished"
The pickerel and perch, regarded by many
quite as palatable as the trout, can be raised
in less cool and transparent water than the
trout The pickerel is a bold bitter and a
handsome, daring fish. The perch is hardy
felow, perfectly adapted to sluggish waters,
and as table fish ranks very fair, particular.
ly in winter and spring.
In Chil a for centuries the propagation o
fish has been as common and well understood
us the raising Of corn and fruit in this coun
try. Our people are not compelled to init
mate the CelestialS in producing the mean:
of subsistence, but We believe the rearing o.
choice fish for the table, can to a certain
extent, be made an agreeable and profitable
business by those having the ownership o
clear aud cool waters.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-07-25
Retired Physician, rs yea,s of ag

Retired Physician, rs yea,s of age,
having lost his Father, two Brothers, Daughter,
Son.in-law, Nephews and Nieces, by that dread
ful disease, Consumption, and suffering with a
Cough himself, determined to visit the East In
dies, Egypt and Japan, where he discovered a
Preventive and Certain Cure for Colds, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Consumption, Nervous Debility and
Asthma. His cough was cured Immediately /;
he retained, cured his Relatives, who inherited
the disease, and in connection with his son have
employed it in their practice, curing thousands
of cases considered hopeless by others. For the
purpose OF rescuing as many his suffering iel-
low beings as possible he is sending the Recipe
to all who wish it for 10 cents; 5 oft to pay the
postage, and the balance printing. Address DR..
HEArH l0l Spring street opposite 81 Nicholas
Hotel, New York.
June -, lsS7,--3m 2vo
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-07-25
New Advertisements.
LIST OF JURORS.

fOr Northumberland County. for the Az
gust Term, A. ID 1857.
GRAND JURORS.
| Gilbert Berlew, Eerte.
. Alfred kneas, Northumberland.
8 Solomon Delb, Upper Mahanoy.
George Good, Milton.
5 George Frederick, Chiisqnauuc.
6 A. S. Campbell, Sbamokn.
7 Solomon Fagely, do
s John Trayer, Mt Carmel
9 George Strasser, Upper Mahanoy.
10 Steph Bittenbender, Coal.
IL George l. Weimer, Northumberland.
~ Philip Stambach, Delaware.
l3 Abraham Snyder, Upper Mahanoy.
IA Alexander keiser Coal,
Is Christopher Rem, Rush.
lG John Mallicb, Lower Augusta.
II Abraham Sbpe jackson,
lS John Tweed, Lewis.
10 Lewis Chamberlin, Shamokin.
20 Joseph Frederick, Chilisquaquc.
u Isaac Herb, Upper Mahauoy.
% Washington lIieman, Sudbury.
% John c. Bright, do
"a Frederick Wagner, Lewis.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
! James d. Bar Lewis.
2 David lilkert Northumberland.
3 john Dale, do
4 Anthony Watson, Point.
5 Samuel Gahringer Jr. Upper Augusta.
6 Casper Adams, Shumokin.
I j IL Kaufman, Upper Mahanoy.
g Jacob Gise, Jordan.
0 John Klase, Shamosin.
10 Charles Morgan, Point.
II Solomon Schatler, Lower Mahanoy.
IL George Dclb, Jr. Upper Mahanoy.
l3 Jacob Gintner, Lewis.
IA Sanel Kerstetter, ChilSquaque.
Is Peter X oons, Delaware.
l6 Peter Pursel, Sudbury.
II Franklin Davis, Shamokin.
Is Philip Heckert, Lower Mahanoy.
10 John b Douty, Coal.
20 Casper Adams, Jr. Shamokin.
81 JOS limerick, Jr. Lower Mahanoy.
% Jacob lIunsicker, Lewis.
23 Peter Shaffer. Delaware.
"a Charles A Bright, Sunbury.
25 B NJ Bell, Mt Carmel.
26 Jacob Binder, Lewis.
27 William Dalius, Upper Augusta,
2S Michael Young, Sunbury.
20 Frederick Koble, Jackson.
30 John Yeager, Rush.
81 Robert Campbell, Shamokin.
32 Wm llime, Upper Mahanoy.
33 Jacob Rshel, Chilsquaque.
| "a Peter Vonids,
35 Isaac ChambeIlin Shamokin.
&c Peter Still, Northumberland.
81 ID Rice, Mt. Carmel.
80 james Caul. Lewis.
80 William Pardoe, Chilisquaque.
40 Paul Brosious, Upper Mahanoy.
Al Francis Eckelman, Upper Augusta.
AZ Edward Faber, Coal
43 Wm Nj. Weaver, 4"
"A Jacob Carl, Jordan.
As John g Shannon, Lewis.
46 Joseph Snyder, Coal.
Al John Montgomery, Lewis.
t8 John ii Wilson, +"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-07-25
gsa asas Supreme COaGra OF
ES9a7EasyEyIssia
RTHERN DISTRICT.

0 r T II Z RN DISTRICT.
AND now, June %, 1857, 1t is ordered that
a Special Term Of the Supreme Court he held
under the Act of Goth April, 1855. at Williams
port, Lyccming county, 10 commence Oh the first
Tuesday of October next, for the purpose of helr.
ing arguments on writs of error appeals, & c.,
from the counties Of Iycoining, Northumberland
and Montour, and such other causes from any
of the counties composing the Northern District
as may be by mutual consent argued at the said
time and place. The said special term to con.
tinuc as Icing may be necessary.
Certificate from the Record
In testimony whereof have hercunto set my
hand and the seal ofthc said Supreme Court at
Philadelphia, this twenty fifth day of June, AID.
1851.
J. T, BELSTERING, Pro Proth'v.
Julv 4, lS57.-tc
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-07-25
Estate Of Alfred Ero,v,aud, deed

NOTICE is hereby given that the widow Of
Alfred Rowland, decd, late of Tro-orton,
has selected from the personal effects Of her late
husband, property not exceeding in value $500,
agreeaby to the provisions of the Act of the
Assembly, eXempting for the use of widows pro-
perry OF the value OF $500 from levy and distress.
That an inventory Of the same has been filed,
and will be presented to the Orphans Court Of
Northumberland county on Tuesday the 4lh day
st August for approval.
GEO. MOWTON, Admir-.
Trevorton, July II, lS57.-4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-07-25

A PLASTIC MATERIAL possessing some pro-
perties of peculiar value may be made, it is
said by mixing five parts of sifted whiting
with a solution Of one part of glue. When
the whiting is worked up into paste with
the glue, proportonate quantity OF Venetian
turpentine is added to it, by which the brittle
ness Of the paste is destroyed and, in order
to prevent its cinging to the bands whilst
the turpentne is being worked into the PASTE
a small quantity of lnseed oil is added from
time to time. The mass may also be colored
by kneadiug in any color that may be desired,
1t may be pressed into shapes, and used for
the production of bas-reliefS and other figures,
or be worked by hand into models, keeping
the mass warm duri ng the process. When it
cools and dries, which takes place in q few
hours, it becomes as hard as stone.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-07-25
NOTICE.

4 have this day purchased the following per
- sonal property of John J.. Rem, sold by Cen
stable Clark, at public sale and loaned the same
to him during my pleasure, viz:
One brown and one bay horse. 2 cows, 2.
calves. a shoas, 2'sheep, l wogon. . ploughs.
sled. one-halt of Thrashing Machine, one-half
of 20 acres wheat, IL do. rye, ) 10. oats, s do.
corn, beds, bureau, tables, G chairs, 2 stoves
dress, sink. chest, lol Of pictures, kettle
! grindstonc for the sum of :S9lG AZ.
JACOB REM.
Lower Augusta tp., July II, l257.-!tS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-07-25
SSEY's
A M e RI CAN EAPER,
For CUTTING BOTH
CIR ATN AMID GRASS.

a GNREAT improvements for lS57.-Tbis Ma
~ chine was put in successful operation in 1898
and continued to be the only Reaping and Now
ing Machine in the World of any practical value
up TO lSi5-tweve years after lis introduction
Other Reapers are now offered with glowing adj
vertisements, Certificates, Diplomas, Gold and
Silver Medals, &c. But the Farmer in search
Of the best Reaper, and not posted in the matter,
had better see little further.
Ifthere is any value in "a years experience
in building Reapfrs, aud using them in the har-
vest field, and in the Improvements made during
that long period, OBED HUSSEY, the Father
of Keepers, can claim it. All who are satisfied
with the Best Reaper and Mower. aan be sup
piled Ivy sending their orders early in the season,
as the crops indicate large demand and we can
not have over 200 Ready for the vast harvest
of 1887. We guarantee that this Reaper and
Mower can not lie beaten on fair trial by any
othcr Reaper that may be brought into the harvest
fields in 1887, ard we also insure il to be the
strongest and most durable machine in use. We
would respectfully invite Farmers to examine
the machine thoroughly before purchasing and
satisfy themselves of It's superiority over all
others.
During the last four years the sub .crihers have
sold between 500 and 600 of these Machines, to
the best and most successful Farmers in Mnntour
Union and the neighborirg counties, (whosc
names are too numerous to insert) to whom We
respectfully refer.
The subs cribcrs have :hc exclusive right in
The following counties: Ontour, Union Snyder,
northumberland, Columbia, Luzernc, Perry,
Nllfin, Centre, Clinton and Lycoming. All
orders thankfully received and promptly attend
ed to. GEDDES, MARSH q CO.,
Lewisburg, Union county, Ia.