davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
9uaotol(s gketfb,
ONE OF THE BLooDs."

major, understand from Gen. Combs
that shortly after the revolution you Wis,
I tied England. How did you like the
ijaurt?" ga, Hs
Capital l had not been in London
! five hours before Rex sent for me to come
and play whist with him. and first rate
good time we had. tell YOU"
Eex?"-whdt Rex?a q Il
why Rex, the King-George Ill
The game came eff at Windsor Castle
Rex and playing against Billy Pit al d
Ed. Burke; and it resulted rather conf
cally."
How so ?"
why YOU see, as we were playing the
last game, Rex said to me, in his familiar
manner: g
81 suppose you know Charles Wash
lington, don't you?' aoaas4s
No Sir" said /" don't; but III tel
you who do know, George Washington
the Father of his country"
+" o pshawl' said Rex | know him too
he was an Internal rebel, and if | had
served him right, he'd a been hung long
agop' o
This riled me. and just draw'1 back
and give him blow between the eyes
and he dropped like bullock. The
next minute billy Pitt and Ed. Burke
mounted me and in less than ten minutes
my shirt and breeches were so torn anc
battered that looked like lazarus"
"This gave me rather distaste fol
English society, so next morning 1 Sc
sail for America. Six weeks afterward
i landed at Washington. The FIRST maj
met, after landing in Washington, wa
TO-"
T "Q?-what orr 90
"Whys old Quincy ADAMS that blastet
i aid Eederslli st--Aas.sss,.as.s He wanted m
TO play pi4se pilssse,sst notice, anene / DID: s
won two hundred warcroofis sNsf.n at taF
lshillings game, and then there was
row" NJ :. ..,.,., B. ~ 49,
why, he wanted to pay me of in Con
tinental money. worth about a shilling {
peck. l got mad at that, and knocked
him into the spittoon. While had hin
down Jim came in, and dragged me of
to the White House."
% Jim?-what JIM"
"Why, Jim Madison. Invent and play
ed euchrc with him for two hours
When Tom came in. and nothing to dc
but must go lone with him. p ode
'.What Tom do you meant" B
Is why, Tom Jefferson-who do you
s'pose meant? But Jim wouldn't listen
to it, and the consequence was, they goi
into regular fight. In the midst Of it
they fell over the banisters and dropped
about fifty feet; and when I left they
were pounding each other in the coal eel
lar gmsdl a.g ss6m u asq
How it terminated 1, never could
learn. as just then Martha run in, and
said | must go down to Mount Vernon
with her to see George"
What Martha are you speaking Of
Major?-not to interrupt YOU" a3oi
Why, Martha Washington, the wife
of the old boy that gave Jesse to the
Hessians."
About here" said Mr.. Coombs, "the
stranger began to have a faint suspicion
that he was swallowing things, and in
| the next stage coach that came along he
took passage for an adjacent town"
g" The Major" is said to be still living.
land believes to this day that the wallop
ing he gave Rex" is the very best thing
of this kind on record.
This humorous exageration is occasion
ally met with in uneducated persons, who
take an insane delight in libeIling THEN
betters, who, but for the SANDER would
never have heard of them.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
NUPTIALs ExTRAoRDiNARY.

We dare to say that many a young. and
ardent heart Of either sex will rest their
eyes on the above heading. and wonder
what is to come: many one whose
nerves are thrilling witht the most blissful
authorizations. suggested at the near ap-
proach of their nupMal ceremonies. We
wish them all the joy in the world, and
more .congeniai wedding couch, than that
of the unfortunate Prince Galitzih and
his bride. Read and shiver, fair naidens
aad expectant lovers: gaa a5o-g gsT
3 Prince Galitzin, an apostase,to the Ro.
man Catholic religion. durirg the feign
of the Empress Ann of Russia, was pun
ished foe his convection with misplaced
severity. This unfortunate nobieman was
forced to marry a woman Of low extrac
ton, and his espousals we're celebrated
with every circumstance of burlesque
pomp that ingenuity could invent. The
bride and bridegroom were car Red in o
cage of iron on the back Of an elephant,
followed by a procession Of rustics, two
by two, habited in the costumes of the
nation Of Siberia. On tlieir ARRIVAL at
the place of destination, they were con
Quoted to sumptnous editice of ice.
adorned with columns. porticos
Al salute of ordinance was fred fron
pieces of the same Substances, While every
article of furniture, even to the nuptial
couch, on which they were constrained to-
pass the night, was framed of this cold
material. .,'ssst4
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
MON TEAM MILLS,
bsse AT
Middletown Point NJ
e RED BANK HAT ST0R L.

THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING MADE AR
uL raagemeats to reaquish his present business for
4 the purpose Of going ato other business, would
most respectfully say to his humorous fiields and
I'd customers that the business will on and after this
.ss date be conducted by E. H. Finch Those wishing
TO purchase good Hat Cap, can suit themselves
here better than at any other place TO durability
fashion, price, &c. E. IL. Finch is well posted up
in the business and has nohats or caps on hand but
what are made by pract cal hatters, to order Thee
is no article in this Establishment that is bought of
- New YORK jobbers, and every article sold here is
< warranted to please.
fa Call, and give them trial.
5y+ Frieads, and other Hats made to order at the
shortest notice y 7s = hsA1
no igaa ylisis5 9fs seis isa GEORGE FINCH
a.a Red Bank. March 16 1857 36-tf.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
Squan Village.

7azN Come all ye hapess sons of Adam,
Who dwell around this modern Eden,
Whose worn out clothes have gone to smasl
la8 40 Come buy new onaS cheap for CASH.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28

your Young heart with sad thoughts. Go
bring my pipe and | will tell you a story
of old times, and it shall be about this
same Major Safford-I can think of no
one else this afternoon" s.5 se6 is
Il d rather hear about something else,'
thought Alice, but she never thwarted her
graudfa theirs wishes. IS Il II 909ee
So lighting his pipe from the embers of
the kitchen fire. he5returned with her
knitting work, aud resumed her seat.
You see Allyn said the old man, after
taking few whifs from his pipe. and
knocking the ashes therefrom, holding it
in his hand moment, and glancing at his
snug little cottage and garden which rus
tied amid the shrubbery like a birds nest
in the green leaves of tree Y gu see,
Ally, matters we're not always so pleasant
and peaceful as now. In the early settle
ment of Vermont there were. stirring
times amid these green hills, and it
was not without many a bloody fray and
fierce battle that we settled down so qnl-
1 city under our own vine and Zig trees"
as the minister says in his prayer.
= You had to fight the Indians l sup.
pose" said Ally.
Ten times worse than that, dear child
we had to fight the Z ork tories. can.
not explain it all to you, for tits too long
a story, aud would puzzle Your head; but
TO make it short, you see the folks over the
Hudson though they had claim this side
aud they sent out TO England and ohtain-
ed as they said, royal authority to their
claim. Then they sent Officers here, with
parchment rolls, and papers they called
deeds, and Threatened to turn US out Of
our homes. and from the lands we had SO
much labor expended on.
Well. the Green Mountain BOYS, with
Ethan at their head, determined to resist.
and you know for you have often heard
me tell how they fought.
But speaking Of these times reminds
me Of what / meant to tell you when |
begun, that is.a sort If love story, in
which the Major afd myselfwere iuteres.
ted.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28


ting work though it was not in the sean
needle and looked up with much inter
est, : in which you were interested, did
you say, grahdpa?"
Y es child, when was young and fool
ish, and easily taken with a pretty face
and the love part would not be worth re
peating now as only connected with tht
courage of the major"
Oh, tell the whole, grandpa. | dom
like halfistories.a llsyj.eq
Well, don't interrupt me and l viii
proceed. sal the courage Of the ole
major. 1t requires some courage to en-
ter a battlefield, and stand there as 9
mark to be shot at by the enemy, and fee
that yoar body must be food for carrion
but to defy tile minister in his pulpitfand
his whole church to back him, requires
more still" g
:" | thought it a love story. grandpa. 70
Have patience, child, aud l vii CONC
to the point at last. Well, you see oul
minister was q tory and though he didn'i
say so IN plain words, / have no doubt he
believed in the divine right Of kings. Al
anyrate he had good deal to say about
the powers that be- being ordained by
God, and he always prayed for our law
fal sovereign, as he termed King George
and that we might be his true and lawful
Subjects" But Stafford was staunch Re
publican, and would fight the old king
any day, could he. have had chance
So there grew up mortal enmity between
the old parson and the Young man, and
when the former with all dignities viz.
powdered wig, three cornered hat, and
silver knee buckles. walked the streets
Stafford never bowed, but kept along as il
he scorned obeisance to one who would
bend the knee to an earthly king. But
he still continued to go to meeting, and
would sit,as patiently through the long
sermons and loyal prayers as good old
deacon Burr himself. The truth was this
same deacon had one daughter, and a
prettier girl than Polly Burr, never enter.
ed avillage church; or may say graced
a palace. She had rogueshabla eye
and her hair curled naturally, you never
saw it in paper, even in the morning, and
she was so neat and trim in her short
ginsham gown, and white dimy petticoat
and at meeting she looked pretty enough
to make youngimans heart ache. 7e
"She was the belle of the village, and
at cuttings and pairing bees, and dances
she was the life Of the company. had
long had my eye on her as the choice Of
my heart, but there were SO many went to
see her on Sunday evenings, it was sci
dom that could find chance to speak
to her. But | was Industrious and pru
dent, saving all that could earlAto have
i pleasant home to offe. The deacon toe
favored inc, and seeing that | was Of a
steady turn Of mind. often invited me td
his house. But young Stafford it seems
all ulbeknown to the deacon, loved hen
also; but lie was such a wild, bold youth
and moreover, SO at swords point with
the minister, that he neyer7dared to re-
veal his feelings save by sandry little at
tentions, noticed only by Polly herself. !
Now it happened that the deacon had
with great labor and care cleared apatcl
and planted it with corn. It was grow
ing finely on tho rich new land, and tht
young ears were already formed, anc
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28

owing TO THE PRESENT HIGH PRICES OF
-eOgoods the undersigned have felt it their duty to
establish Store in Squan Village, for the benefit
of those who earn their bread by the sweat of their
brow. set8Bsff Ft8LOW g. PHELPS
squan Village, April 80. 1857. 27-tf
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
GREAT AHEeKVAE4g
Of SgrSE1g GOODS

The Undersigned has just returned from the
Eastern cities wilh large stock Of Spiing
Goods; and IS now exhibiting al
CHEAP SIDE
a general assortment Of new slvle Of Spring
Goods, comprising, IN part. Ladies' Dress Goods,
Duca CrocovelIa Challi, fancy and plain De
Laine, BriIiants. Lawns, Caicoes, &c. &c.
For gentemens' and boys wear Cassimeres.
Casslnets, Canton Cloth, Shrpperd Cheek, Cot
tonades, &c.
Boots, Shors, Hats, Bonnets, Woolen and
Rag Carpets, Floor Oh Cloth, Syrup molasses.
white and brown Sugars, green AID black Teas.
Groceries of all kinds, QueensNare. Tubs.
Buckets, Brooms, &c, Hardware, ShovpIs,
Forks, Hoes, Knives and Forks, Spoons, sc.
and all articles usually kept in stores
All kinds Of country produce taken in ex-
change.
The undersigned will sell cheap for cash or
produce, and hopes by far dealing 10 receive
his uSua! share Of custom.
G. w. RUPP,
April 10. 1897.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
FlflTTn SPRINGS.


Lbs h'-''y o-'7'a,'' an" a'''"''''', '''''''-
,a'" ffso,, "aN .e'" "4ST" ~
.>"" buildings .'f improvements i'' '.e''z'' '''.'
ahoSriH+Hi' a'' 'a,nI''-'" "' i'c0'>> 0' ''70''o"
a'Jo7 'ne past, VIII ''' ''""5 ''' ''S "'I''''.- g.,
aaiion o.. ''SH"fs 'I'" Ifrs'1' S'">'I, ~ i''-
5'\l'S o'S'"G RS % ','' ''' ''''>F
springs nave "1T' i"'y 's''' ~ l..'''',' at ''''
A>.s' az" y. 'i' >''' "' % ''''' '''''"'' t'''''
'''' ,'.'.'E'', ,...-..-, ,,,,r o,, l,--,,,
mn - z =, " f''lL / y I i.L''
Scrolula aad other diseases Of the blood, by
freely drinking ,he water. y eruPtloos by bath
ng and external applications OF u" drPos'tr OF
the str,am. These waters are chaIyaral" Of +
ron, with portions Of nasngsia and salts. In
addition TO the elevated heallhiui and PHEASANT
mountain location Of these Springs, 'hrE arr
/ in la- midst of classic groond-wlId, romantic
and pictuTesqe scenery --cavrrns, catasacts and
cascades. Within circuit Of four OF five mirS
are FoRT NECESSITY,
rr-,.r..,,oeo,.,s r,=-..f rpofr7c F2sogd.
,1l.s5'., -. ,.,-.j 9I..t..s /, r,;ch
s.. oy.,.d :, ,ba da,. of his drafb-Duo1ar's
/ C,r,n Pr,at.rl, and In,,,goyil.,s grayes-
n''I'. -, Cara o. p,I. ar1 cn,n,oIrr
F,rs AMI the C,eraI.s or Meadow P6n-ra<v
az "'' ''', N.'Se''.'s 1T. 'I,'. ia
at the Springs. The streams aud woods abound
d"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
EFERHART, ASHC01I, L co.
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
HOP EW Ell, P.I

The subscribers doing business under the Firm
OF EvERnaR~, AsHcoM, \ Co., are now prrpar-
ed to Store and Ship Flour, Grain, and al! kinds
OF Merchandise upon reasonable terms
They also keep hand Plaster, Fish, sail,
Rock Powder, SC, TO which they invite the
attention otMerchants in the country and Far
nerS.
The highest cash prices paid for Flour and
Grain that the Eastern Market will afford
JonN c. EvERHART, Csc. r. BARADoLLAr,
c. w. AsucoM, JouN F. Lowry.
Dec. 20, IS56-1y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
Notice
To lie CHisens Of Bedford County.

To The CHjseas Of Bedtord Cou1ty.
All Land Warrants 10 be executed by me,
must be placed in my hands TO be regularly Ii
led in the Office.
] will execute ell warrants and orders of re-
surveys with promGDess. Also, will attend to
iob-work on call ] will be in Bedford the first
week Of every month, or oftener if required
Address, Stonersown, Bedford County.
SAML. KETTERMAN.
June 10, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26

THE PREY AlIlNG COUGHS AND COLDS
The speedest. popular, and only generally ad-
mitted positive for Coughs Colds Influenza, diff
6cuty OF breathing, hoafsenes soreness of the chest
tickling in the throat, &c. is CckeRers Sugar coat
ed Vegetable purgative Pills. They afford almost
immediate ieliei: and the most eminent OF the faculty
recommend them exclusively in these diseases. To
enhance heir value, being coated with sugar, they
have taste whatever OF medicine 20 that child
take then as easily peppermint drops; and then
again they produce not the slightest sensation OF
grippe In short they are so much superior
10 any other known medicine that a single trial Will
make any person patron Of them for life and
Sured is the proprietor OF this, and so confident in
their never-laillng virtues that he will Immediately
return the money paid for them in all cases where
they do not give the most unlimited satisfaction.
June ;, lsj7.-2w.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.-nafillcted with Scrof-
ula, Chronic Rheumatisn Dyspepsia, or any disease
arising from unhealthy impure condition OF the
blood, use Hurieys SaEsaparila. For sale by every
extensive druggist.
TIMELY ADylCE.-ro those who are subject to
Coughs and Colds and those various Pulmonary dis
eases incident to our climate az this season of the
year, would advise the trial OF bottle OF D KEY
sEH's PgcroRAL SYRrr, by this tiHle well known to
our community, and medicine that stands higher
tof rs curative properties than any Other medicine
with which are acquainted. 1t is matter Of
Co'd 10 iasten on the lungs when pleasant
dy IS al hand
L. 10 be had at The Store Of Mr. Samu,}
Brarn 10 Bedlord-and at Mr.. Coicin's Store
IN Schelsburg.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
cnIIRTH az -

T.. accordance wiih established cusIoel, the com
'go;eeT.ary OF our independence viii be ceIebra-
~ T., the Bedford Rilemrn aud Bloody Run Blues
q. groye belonging 10 Mr. Samuel Dehbaush near
..J An Grafton will be delivered by John II.
Ese aud the Declaration OF Independence
h read The dinner will be served by Mrs.
.,- the Washington Rolel.
r. citizens OF Bedford and vicinity, and visitors
a. ~Dr.g.s, are cordially invited TO be present
@I.,r,.e.rate with us on the occasion.
,sets tor the dinner may be obtained at the
....-g.on aotel, o: from the Committee of Ar
". p. MOWER,
4. Il. LYONS.
J. W. LlNDEBMAN,
LEVI SMITH,
-.-s 2H tS51--gt. Gommitree.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
NNTlCE T0 NETAllER&.

In pursuance OF uf an act OF Assembly approved
;ae sh day OF May, lsjl, requiring the Treasurer OF
each county TO publish 10 the month OF April aud
and Domestic Goods, Wares and Merchandise, notice
Is hereby given 10 retailers IN CLASSES as directed by
-a" that the Taxes must be paid TO the County
Treasurer Oh or before the lst day OF August next
Class License
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
MILL PROPERTY FQR SaLE.

THE subscriber offers tol sale bis valuable
Mill Property, situate in CoIerain Township,
Bedford Comfy, in complete running order,
having two pairs Of Burrs, and all necessary FIX
l0res Of the most approved klnd. In connrc-
ton with the Mill there are two dwelling bou-
seS, with Barn and all necessary outbuildings.
the purchaser can have any amount Of land ad-
joining be may desire, under two hundred a.
crrs-some cleared and under fence, with first
rate meadow.
There is also new Saw Mil on tbe premi-
SIS, in the Very best timber region in Bedford
County.
This property is very desirable, and purcha-
sers would do well TO examine il before purcha-
sing elsewhere. Apply either to JouN CESSNA
in Bedford, or TO the subscriber
WM. CESSNA.
March 30, 1887.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
JNO. S. RITCHEY
DANIEL DIBERT,
sgaso w. Tate
TT . r NJ ET A 7 l. A w
PE.7L EST4YE BROKER,

RE.7L ESI.4IE CROKER,
Has for sale 10 Farms, Tanneries, Coal
Land, L, 600 acres Of unimproved land in Bed
ford and Fulton Counties. Lots OF ground in
the towns Of St. Joseph and Hamilton, the
Plank Road near Johns Brancb, are offered at
reduced prices. Sold ia quantities to suit pur-
cha>ers. Terms-easy.
Nav - 1887.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
CETTYS' PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY

Ercha"ge Building, Bedford, Pa,
Where Ambratypes, DaeuerreoIypes, SC,
&C, OF every description, are executed in the
latest styles and improvements Of the Art. 4
inil assortment OF plain and fancy cases, and
gold and plated Lockets, Of veryow prices.
The public arerespec:iulIy invited to call and
examine his specimens.
T. r. GETTYS, Jr.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
Bedford, May 8th, 1857.

Bedford, May 8th, 1851
Mrssrs. Biymjre s Hartley
Gentlemen II purchased
one Of Maony's RrapiGg aud Moving Ma
chiatS last year. It's reputation bringthe high
est, and having seen it cut grain TO my entire
satisfaction, aongi,t il after grain harvest. My
hay was cot With il and, from lis admirable a
daPlation to The purposes Misunderstanding
fully equal.td The represrntation-I am pleased
20 recommend it to the farmers of Bedford
County as an excellent Mower and Reaper,
5eIirvIng it faliy worth the price asked as
Mower alone.
JOHN WATSON.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26

Best Qu2ify Juaiata Hammered IRON,
OfalI sizes, constantly on hand al BIymire and
HagtIeys, at Forge prices, for cash or lis equiv
alent Orders for extra sizes promptly attended
to- Also Rolled Iron, Nail Rods, Strap Iron,
and Steel.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
What "a Democracy ,


D-aiUtha-t represents The great
e.
-s 1' ''' "'s' ..- - '' "
a.+ sHa Ea'iEes !HF world =. CONSTITUTES '"r
Ilgcn.s %. diffusion and is 90 Hguaolty WHAT
faef.rt-...rsI .-.a +. 10 9 rrvaIviur orb of a
F.. .-tv... t9-.....,. &. j.. ,l.... T1 1,..-..,,.,.
a- t"'> '.."' Al Is zoe sous O. "C"oL'' I'
'a....as 10 i.~ providence 81 tod Ii has
caa.-uce lg man aa. an abiding gyiiaaCP IN
ts.,,, l..,ir. II s.-ls the I3rgest liberty.
. ,.-.:. r.
aas t3 build up tue great Interests u. tie many,
q 'ar least 4riG.:a-ul Of the f-w. Il r-mou-
.-rs t.s mast without rr-Ierijra the present.
7. .,,ts'.s. 49, .,i..t. r.,-....- g.,
-. i'' 80 r
i',"t i-f ltr 'r'"fr' ~ cares 'oi tHS "T1E'
while II PERMITS TO i.frSt;CT tD tie strong. II
una!4r. fire %, rrs... and r,r.f,5rr.s the subject
.rt.-...... g. e.. ,l H.. -,
'' .""'''' '''. ''' .''-
..'.' 80 HierH"e>s, a;'1 IHC3at!trs ms H'i'N 10
a".raga Il dIsre!> the cloud a ignorance
la3 s,..-.ftii, arl ,r rre tl4., ,lsal4't E,g m
,- =
.'.' l''" >.'!-''S!''t'. IL ''-o y ''''.'' -
.-''4,ia', aua improved judgment 10 govern
"'H'. II !ay0rs enterprise that Yields TO aany,
aa. an tnfp.t-,. tl.t l. ,,.rr,.,r.,ot II ~ the
..--..- ff..-. ..,,:...
'.'''''" = az =
'''-s 'NLA "ADN II GLASSES 40 "f' j RUE 40
.->4-'.
..,--. -.,,,, .,.,,,. .,,..,,
,--: OK i'H i''it'. ie''re'.'" Is nIl a.
rrs .-'"'',S' "'' r., i"''. ~
.'..'5a. .aTor The "oFd VIII not BE- b.o"n like
' channel 'no'c@Ica ~ ,ul'a.2r~ r,g
g L s 'a.'.' - =. -, - -.
''1"''- ""'H ",.r's SiFF' fDs'"'"'V =,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-06-26
Combined
I BiPER And NOV Err.

Patented by J. Fl. NANNY, Sept. 22, 1851,
AprilI2. 1852, jane q, 1888, March %.
1854, Oct Is, 1854, and by WALTER A.
WOOD, 24lh day Of June and Isl day OF Juiv.
1886, The best combined MACHINE ever
invented
From the success Of last years operations /
take pleasure in anaoaacing this Machine TO the
Farmers for the next Harvest and feel assured
il will folly meet their highest expectations
Il is easily managed, cuts clean and easy, is of
light draft, ard readily changed from Reaper
70 a Mower, and vsce versa, requiring not more
than a minnie to make The change The al
terations from last wear are a> follows, viz
All the Journals viii be Casr-haraened, the
SHOES. GUARDS AND GEARING,
viii be built Of the best Salisbury Iron. and
wrought iron substituted ior ,ast IN several pIa-
crs The Machine is made 70 now lodged clo-
ser without obstruction, hy simply removing
four bolts and Igavlag oil part Of the frame
work. With these alterations and improve
menls the machine viii be stronger than here
ioiore, wirn il was he only reliable
COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER
made
Tie Machine is warranted CAPABLE Of cutting
from ten 10 fifteen acres ct grass or gram per
dav. in a workran-libp manner.
n p. Parties manufacturing Reaping or
Moving Machines. using WOODS PAT
ENTS, are cautioned against their further use,
and are hereby nolilird that payment will be
eXactrd to 'hr luli extent for The use heretofore
made Of them.
For further par,icoIars the Farmers are re-
sPectiully Invited TO call upon EEgyRnIFe &