davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-04
TRADE IN HAIR.

Among the many curious occupations OF
metropolis of London, is that ofthe hu.
man hair merchant Ofthese there are
several, and they import between them
more ,1an fly tons of hair annually.
both England and the United States
draw large portion ortheir supply of hu-
man hair, and OF articles made of hair
from France and Prussia. A singular fea-
ture on the Continent is this hair harvest
as it has been termed.
Young women i'll England, VINO have
beautiful tresses, are areoccasionally, weknow,
urged by poverty to part with them Tor
money TO the hairworkors; but in Fraucc
and Germany it is a regular system. There
are, we are told, hair merchants in Paris,
Eslo sendagents in the spring of eachyelr
,-lto the country districts to buy the hair
ofyoung women who seek to obtain an
annual crop with the same care as a iarmef
would field crop. The agents frequent
festivals, fairs, and markets; and have
with them a stock of handkerchiels, mus
Inns, ribbons, &C., which they give in ex-
change for the far more gra-eiul and nat.
ural adornment-the hair
So sensitive barometer is commerce 10
slight changes in the value Of exchange,
Gble goods, that the agents know the hair
of particular district to be worth a few
moro sous per pound than that of di..
trict thirty or forty miles AWAY fact
which naturalists would have been longin
finding out.-The pricepaid is about SIS
pound. The agent send he hair to Their
employers, dressed and sorted and sold 10
the hair workers in the chief towns of tho
empire atabout lOis,a pound. That which
IS to be made into poIukes is purchased
by a particular class Of persons, by whom
it is cleaned, curled, prepared to a certain
stage and sold the Poruke-maker ct from
2Ofs. to S0fs a h.
The poruko maker gives it the desired
form, when, asis well known, il command
very high price, peruke is often sold
for double It's weight in silver
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-04

ORIGIN or PAPER MONEY. Count de
Tendilla, whilst besiegcd by the Moors in
the fortress Of Alhambra, was destitute of
gold wherowith to pay his soldiers, who
began to murmur, as they had not the
means of purchasing the necessarics of
life from the people of the town. an
this dilemma" says the historian, "what
does this most sagaeious commander?
He takes a number of little morsels of ps.
per- on which he inscribes various sums.
large and small, and signs them with his
own hands and name. These he gave to
the soldiers in earnest of their pay. How?
you will say, are the soldiers to be paid
with little scraps Of paper? Even so -
and well paid toe, as will presently make
manifest; for the good Count issued q
proclamation ordering the people of the
town to take these morsels Of paper for
the full amount therein inscribed, proms-
ing to redeem them at future dav with
gold and silver. Thus by subtle and most
miraculout alchemy, did tlis cavalier turn
worthless paper money into gold and
silver, andhis impoverished army abound.
ed in money" The historian adds, "The
Count de Tendilla redeemed his promise
like a loyal knights and this miracle, as
it appeared in the eyes of the Aeapid,
is the first instance on record of paper
money, which has since spread through.
out the world the most unbounded opu-
lence."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-04

RETURN AErER FoRTY-srx YGWs Ar
sNcE.-The Newburyport Hgo'3says tina.
the old re 3dent3 of Ward One wee not g.
little surprised lately by the eadyentinthcil
midst of Mr.. Peter Fudge. a,,er an all
sence of forty-'ix years. It was supposed
that he had long been an inhobitant of the
spiritual spheres. In 1912 Fudge sailed
from Newburyport in ship belonging tc
the late Moses Brown, since which iimc
no tidings were had Of him until his re
turn. His wife was married twice aitc.
his departure, and some years since she
took her flight through deaths vaulted
chambers. Threescore and, ten year
Zl.ave rolled over the head of the returned
'-7anderer; and now, as the eye dim
and the heart gets old and slow, and the
1.-THE limbs stiffen and the sunburnt lock-
become thin, the recollec ion Of lis birth.
place and his boyish Sports all tend to in.
spire him with desire to see once moro
the home of his childhood Boston JON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-04

IsE-At the late State ball Of the Eng
lish Queen, the Marquis Of Westminster
the richest man in england, wore fou
splendid jewels, amongst which was tho
famous diamond Waited at Sl50,000 in the
hilt of his sword.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-04
IRISH PEASANTRY.

a gentleman who has Travelled much in
Ireland, says the native urbanity of the
Irish peasants to each other is very pleas
ing | have frequently seen them take off
their hats, and salute each other with
great civility. The expressions, of these
poor fellows, upon meeting one onother.
IS fall Of cordiality. One of them, in Dub
lin, met a boy after his own heart. who.
in the sincerity of his soul, exclaimed -
"Patrick myselfs glad to see you, for in
troth wish you we'll" by my soul, |
know it" said the other "but YOU have
but the half of it'-that is the pleasure of
meeting was divided. If you ask COM
mon fellow in the streets of Dublin, which
IS the way to such place, lie will take of
his hat and, if he does not know it, hewill
take not to tell you so : Cfor nothing
Is more painful than to be thought igno-
rant,) he will either direct you by an ap-
peal to his imagination, which is ever
ready, or he will say 81 shall find it out
for your honor Immediately :" and away
he flies into some shop for information,
which he lsshappy TO bethe bearer oc with
out any hope of reward
Among the mortuary poculiarties Of the
Irish, their love for pcfthumous honors is
worthy of remark. An elderly man, whom
q much e,tcemed clergyman attended in
the lcst stage Of existence, met his death
with fortitude, but expresses his grief that
his dissolution should take place at time
when the emplomeuts of spring would
prevent his funeral from being numerous
ly attended. This is a general national
troit and grevious imprecation, in the
Irish language is, MAY your burial be for
sakenW They haveanother very figurative
malodiction-"May the grass grow green
before your doorw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-30
nsTOPPING THE MHEELS."

Tho Deficiency bill is now hung up between ths
two houses, upon h disagreement on an unlmportsnt
item II is sad to be the disposition OF number of
rnnmhsra of the II0nse To keep back this and other
appropriation hills TIL The closs OF tho session. or do
feat them, with view to enbarrass The Admnistra
ton.
The day for the termination of the session is at
hand, and we may members that if they neg.
lsct to pass any necessary appropriation bills they
will be- immedis'ely called back by the Presidents
proclamation. Nor will the President permit that
loose legislation by which Congress often crowds
upon the Executive number of carelessIy prepared
bin. on the lsst day of the session. He will keep
them here till the ih OF March next, ,f, for factious
purposes or by neglect OF duty, they fail TO accom-.
plish the necessary busines. OF the session.
In TINT course b. will he cordially sustained by the
American public was Gov Wise in recalling, late.
IL. The Lesslatura Of Virginia. and OBTAINING them
until they had attended to necessary public buainesa.
Nv mn early adjournment, Congress throws great
responsibility snd power upon ths Executive, which
he will la obliged to accept, and will no doubt exer
cise with great discretion. Congress only em
narrass hm hv withholding III. appropriations, and
thus ..atopping thn wheea of he Government. -
4 IF1siIyrfOR stairs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-30
REV De. TYING PREACHING THE FUNERAL
SERMON OF HIS SON

The largest audience that ever filed Concert Hall
Philadelphia. assembled Sunday night to listen 10
Rev. DR.. Tying of New York who preached tine fune-
raj sermon of his late departed son. The occasion
will probably he long remembered In Philadelphia -
For more than hour before the rervces commenced
muttudes Of people came pouring 10 the portals nj
the hall. only tn turn away at finding every inch oi
space already occupied. Tho narrow street at the
rear Of The building alao filed with people. many
of whom waited vain at the closed doors nnt after
the services had begnr. The text taken from Isl
Samuel lat chap. 97-2S verse;:
.sFor this child prayed. md the Lord hath given
me my petition which asked OF Him.
.1herefore, aiso, hHv, lent him TO the Lord as
long as he Iiveih he shall hs lent to the Lord"
The reverend preacher gave, in his discourse, a
sketch of the life of his son and his last moments.
more affecting sermon, perhaps. has never been de-
Iivsred in Philadelphia Tears flowed in all parts o
the house like summer rain yet with the exception
of an occasional but suppressed bnrst of grief the
speaker was unmoved although his heart was eyi
IDENTIFY agonized at his bereavement.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-30
-. RICHMOND ENQUlRER.
,r DAILY, skarwxKxLY, AND WEEKLY.
pIrCHfE 4 DUNNAvANT.
T z X NJ 8:

-u, psper. scven dollars per annum, and af the
pl liars II taken for shorter period than one
semi. eekly. FIVE dollars per annum, and
se f,r six months. payable In advance. For the
ysn,sirer a. per annum, or six copies Tor $40 to
j! haSr;sblr IN advance. When letters containing
!; .sn, Sy mail, they must be reSstered, or they
sc risk of the writer's.
S1 TRIMS OF ADVERTISING.
n,,Iy ENaulRHR-For TEN lines or less, hrsl
's' cents. and every succeeding insertion TWEEN
az: II inserted twice week or three times
i'a i.,rep aud halt cents for eachinsertion after
iaSS = en- Inserted only once week fifty oenss
p. .s,srton: pr.. or ,s.. frat
~ ,.sny I'VE cents; for each subsequent insertion
r. rbsn inserted only once week seventy'hve
} !" w,rxLy For TEN lines or less, first inser.
;si rye cents for each continuance fifty cents.
stea.S ,srtsers are charged s35 for one square OF
|;;A s,n Tor two squares, and In that proportion
t'r', t'r',..sm.nts Of . greater length, except Auc-
ifs,I,, ns, are charged 800, paper included9
20 ,Sn nb,usries and Tributes OF Respect. exceeding
Va. W.. ,-e charged for rs advertisements.
..c, distance must be accompanied with tho
go or satisfactory references, TO insure execu'
;rc. 70 this otice may be remitted per mail in
.rsilsse Rank notes, If registered, at the risk OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-30

A BEAUTIFUL HOME AND VALUABLE

INTENDING to 90 South in the Fall, again offer for
II sale that beautiful farm at Robou's Station, ON the
Danvie Railroad. ten miles above Richmond In Ches.
those who may wish to purchase desirable home in
Eastern Virginia.
The Farm contains nearly 600 acres 800 arabic and 800
In wood The arabic land is highly improved and very
productive. The wood and timber alone more than
sufficient pay the price asked tor the farm with first
rate market on the premises The Improvements con.
sist of large two story Dwelling, excellent Office in
the yard Kitchens Servants Houses Stables. two largo
Barns and all necessary Out Houses in complete repair
There also Apple and Peach Orchards Of supe.
rior fruit just coming maturity in short the
nsnces aud appointments of the premises surpassed
by very few In Eastern Virginia One hundred bushels
nj Oats have been seeded and land prepared sufficient
for the production of four or i've hundred barrels OF Corn
Ny son. residing the Farm will show it to any de-
sirous of purchasing, and more particular information
may be had by applying TO Messrs Goddin Apperson,
or to the subscriber In person by letter. to Proctor
Greek, Chesterfield county.
ADril 6-oSt WIN r. JOHNSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-30
, THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.

,-,r,s a communication has been received
iSsa ,bs honorable GEORGE w. SUMMERS,
S. Is 1s % 'SSse s1 uS a ;1siS .na Ss
+" s.sn . accepted by the Executive; therefore, in
~ s,eI law, the sheriff of each OF the counties Of
fnHss, fnH Mason, Jackson, Putnam, Roane. and Ia.
nasine said circuit, is herebyrequired 70 cause
~ ujye OF said circuit to be held on the twen'
- ,,r o April next. at the places prescribed BY
nv hand AS Governor, and under the Seal
..ts commonwealth. at Richmond, this 10th
i.r II March. 1853, and iu the s9d year Of the
M HENRY A. WISE.
rsrDor: GEORGE w. MuSFoRp. Secretary of
| - is'''" ~ March ls--rt9e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-30
THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.

L,ursrAS vacancy exists in the Office Of LIEU
1r:S,NT GOVERNOR of this Commonwealth,
49,, r,;,on OF the term for which Il Lieutenant
- a.. supoiuied under the Constitution, and the
= ....np!y having appointed WILLIAM L. JACK
p Li.u;enan, Governor pro tempore, until an
made 3 tae Psope Of eseh Of the Counties
-. ., The Commonwealth ia hereby required to
:. sc,iou for Lieutenant Governor to be held on
- thursday in May next at the places prescribed
l. r,ter nv hand as Governor. and under the
s.sl - the Commonwealth, at Richmond, this
.,n,r, HENRY A. WISE.
I.;ysraor: GEORGE w. MrNFoRp.
Secy Of the Comth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-30
From III, Now Orleans Picayunc, April GIL
TIik Upper RIVERS.

We are informed by the officers of the steamer M
instant that the river at that point then thirteen
feet above low water mark, aud rising fast. The Up
Der Mississippi reported to be out OF iis oanks-
AT Marion City The water was from three 10 iour ieet
90 from PALMYRA to the river (aix mesl 10 skiffs
~ The Illinois river wss ont Of it's banks from Lssslle
all the vsy to the mouth The Missouri river also
was ysry high, and rising fast. The Lower Missls'
sippi was rising all the way down to Helena. Inere
was about twelve feet bank at Memphis: tun:u s az
stand at the mouth of White river, and falling all
the way to the mouth Of Red river.
The ont of from Lakeport Bend to American beno
has pons through and the steamers John Simonds ano
Pacific passed through in about six minutes. ~nen
around the Bend.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-30
April 23-c2awn4v
A YALIAaLE FARM FOR SALE

DY Virtue Of Il Deed Of Trust bearng dnte the 18th
d ofAprl 1856. executed by Lesnder Elan and wife,
Of record in the Clerks Office OF Chesterfield County
Court ,ha proceed to sell at Public Auction, to the
hghest bidder on the premises, Friday the 4th day
of May next the Tract of Land upon which the said
Leander Eam has resided for the last two years contain
inr esO acres be the same ess, lying In the
county of Chesterfield about twenty miles from the city
Of Richmond and adjoining the lands Of " ID. Markham
E g. Winfree, Thos Frescron, and ala
About lo5 acres of the Tract s in Swift Creek low
prounds-yery productive and considered free from In.
updatop-the balance In tmeersd AID cleared upland
The improvements consist In a commodous Dwelling
House nearly new, with an hecesssry out-house and
Well Of good water together with most excellent Peach
Orchard.
The place 10 considered very healthy In very desira
BILE neShborhood, aud within four or tye mea OF two
Depots on the Richmond and Danyil,e Railroad.
Terms cAsh-hut have doubt that other satisfacto
ry can made with the parties interested
for portion Of the purchase money
March l9-cwtds JOHN b. 1OODE, lrusee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-30
. VIRGINIA LANDS WANTED:

EHsRAL BROKERAGE IN NEW YORK.
THserIgned having located in New York. is now
.:aacuDs a GENERAL BROKERAGE for the
T. sat 81 e of Real Estate. Bonds and Mortgages.
,e''a.s &c., &c i, and offers his service, to his
.s:n3s who may need 40 agent in New York
e' Purchases, charter vessels, or dispose OF Vir.
S'yr their products. He has repeated inquiries
RS in Virginia, by parties who wish to purchase
Sand unimproved lands; and he has now custom.
"''al places If they can be found TO SUIT. Ad-
., RO. II. GALLAHER,
( ..-citf No 81, Liberty street, N. Y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-30
VALUABLE PLANTATIONS ON THE Rx.
TENSION OF THE ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAJI ROAD TO IYNCHBJJRG FOR SALE


IT OFFER for SALE either of two valuable farms, In
Nelan County. containing, say 1000 acres, and
the other about s75 acres.
The former 10 in a highly improved condition and
very productive with every necessary building in tho.
rough repair-about onehalf cesredthe balance heayi
y mbsred In original forest, OF white oak hickory, wal
nut poplar, chestnut, 10.
The other farm is in good heart but has not bad the
ssme advantages Of lage aud fertilizers as the first
named has about $50 cleared the balance in
magnificent timber Both tracts occupy beautiful val.
lev and are level the lands about tdewater. The
extension of the Orange and alexandria Rail Road to
Lynchburg now In rapid progress towards complexion
passes Immediately through both of these farms which
viii make the timber particularly valuable Its certain
that depot will be located within short distance OF
either tract; probably ON of them will sell either
Of these very terms
ii desrable will divide them into smaller ,rsets, Of
way between Charlottesville and Lynchburg-say one
hours ride by rail road to either place i've hours 10 Alex
andria, and the same TO Richmond. Communications
viii be promptly offended TO. on addressing
WILLIAM GORDON,
Lovnsston, Nelson County Virginia, or
GoppIs APPxRsoS, Richmond
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-30
ERROR CONCERNING MR.. EvERETT's
TOUR CORRECTED.

1t was announced in the Dispatch Of yesterday That
"Mr. Everett has given up his Southern tour" This
statement we believe to be mistake, and our opin.
lon is based upon Mr.. Everets own declarations to
US when he passed through Richmond few days
ago. Mr. Everett expects certainly to return 10 Vir-
gna, and fulfil all his postponed engagements hero
during the month of May. He will also make an ef
fort to meet come of bic other engagements South Of
Mason and Dixon's line, and may possibly journey
West The latsness of the season will force him to
relnquish his trip to Mobile or New Orleans. 1t was
with great reluctance that he abandoned the golden
hsrvest for Mount Vernon that he was rapidly reap.
inc in the Southern States but the voice of domestic
deity summoned him, and Edward Everett Is 'ne last
man in the world to turn deaf cor to the Gall OF
that ''stsrn law.Giver."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-30
FARM IN aAN0VRR FOR SALE.

fWNHE aubGcn6or ohers Tor sae privately, MS arin In
II Hanover county, lying about one and n half miles
from the mountain and about eight miles from Ash
land 1t contains log acres (od survey about twoth.
of which cleared and well adapted for wheat and
tobacco The balance is wood land, about one half o
which ia oak of original growth. There is house
rnning elk large roons and the necessary out houses
tached.
reSms-one.,hird cash; balance in l2 aud ls months.
For further information, apply TO tho subscriber, who
can be usually FOUND al Dabney Cookies. corner Of
Broad and 7th SITS. RO. w. BlGELOW.
Anri1 6--c6u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-30
PLY-BY.NNHT

In. .eahsiS s;h imported Stallion and Race a
.tnd this, his hrst season In ST
T. 4 S,.soie Stable Of the subscriber. within TSA
tsl ss"'ylvsnia - Courthouse, Virginia. .AA.
CNE,s n'n lived At Fifty Dollars BY the season, or
$ss t ;, Mares fed at Porty Cent? per day. For
1's,Se.i..l nance. Pedigree. &c sec hand bills.
June JOHN L. WHITE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-30
cE0R TIE RICHMOND q YORK ]
RIVER RAIL ROAD COMPANY,

u. RICHMOND, htlCH <up JoOo
ara! meeting Of the Stockholders OF this Com.
sill be held at this Office on Monday, the 18th
s'. nsxt, 10 take into consideration an act passed
aent session Of the General Assembly, tnereas'
rsSlAl stock Of tho Company. A full and puno-
S'ance Is requested.
.. BY order Of the Board Of Public Works.
f>S-ct26apr A. w. MORTON, Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-30
HEARTY RESPONSE OF NEW YORK r.

THE MOUNT VERNON mON EMENl.
We quote the following from letter written by
highly influential New York gentleman to the Vice
Regent of Virginia after the publication of the Re
gents letter. announcing that the contract with MI
Washington signed;
1--WE propoOe to employ ourselves promptly and &C.
lively in this work. We cannot permit even our go'
rous and unspproaohabls Everett to nonopolize the
honor of raising all The money. New York must pos
seas at least it's share Of the sacred relics
"How the heart wsrmS snd e4panda, amid the
wrstched pgmy strife of local factions at the Capital
over the God.lks work of re.uniting the Nation at
the hallowed sspdichre! How it gladdens the nmost
soul to feel that at last the Union holds Mount Yer
non firmly IN its grasp!
"Do YOU know that our dear, high spirited women
here think that the thirty one Sstes should unite and
raise al once the ,ohole re hundred thousand dollars
mentioned in your act of incorporation the amount
of capital stock allowed to hs Mount Vernon La.
dies Assooiation1 They dream already of decorating
the grounds with vstas of statuea; and, with a
loving faith see an American Pantheon rising on the
Potomac"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-30
GEORGE 1. HERRING'S.
JAMlSSlON AND GROCERY STORE,

No. sc. MAIN STREET.
Esss s.rsys ON hand a full stock of Groceries, TO
'scu Ct nviios his customers and the public gene
iDpays strict attention to the sale of country
= AID Is prepared TO furnish grain bags to bis
| 'ao wish to send their grain to him to sell
GEO. I. HERRING,
lAc,f No. Sc. Main 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-30
lRISTRONG- GATOR & CO,

ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERB
|ors, Millinery silk Goods. Straw Bonnefs,
Plats, Flowers and Ruches,
3 BALTIMORE ST (between Charles & HanoverO
BALTIMORE.
4 STOCK Is unequslled In Variety, Extent aud
C.a2res
n. it.c,ly six months-or six per cent of for par
FEB IL -dGc6ns
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-30

UIRGINlA-IN CHANCERY-Chesterfeld county
ts wit-At Rules held in the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court of Chesterfield County the first Monday
in April A. d. 1885, being the 5th day Of said month
Rebeccs l.. Jones, widow and admnistiatrix OF Her.
bert f. Jones. deceased, fia'ht''
HezeEiah Rudd and Martha =. bis wife willard ,,.y
and Mary Frances his wife Richard D. hooson ana VIII
w ' Defendants.
The object Of this suit 10 10 establish one o TWO papers
1850 purporting to be deeds of gift from the plaintiffs In
testse to the plaintiff for fe with remainder to the de-
fendant, VIM. A. Jones.
The plaintiff having heretofore fled her bill, and the de
fendants - Willard and Mary Frances his wife falling
to appear and answer and it appearing by ahdav hat
they are no. inhabitants OF this State 1t ordered tnat
they appear here within month ate, due puoheahon
of this order and do what Is necessary to PIotec the
interests In this suit and that copy OF this order DC
hed In Of the newspapers printed IN d ,ns Sn S,y
Richmond weekly for four successive weeks ana Gsl an
other copy be posted front door Of the Court
Of this county the ar' day Of tern OF ine
Anil IsNcvav w w T.. COGB1LL G.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-30
gaTT. p. II
TH& CUFF BRACE PLOw.

F. ?LOW has been steadily
rDas favor with the farmers N
.,::srs for the last ten years, ~
I Ely now be considered the
H-la. Plov N use in tue whoia South. 1t ha2 taken
rs 1T three of our State Fairs, and at the last Qsa5
.rssr over all tho most popular plows In use
-, ,.ken every premium given by the Mechanics
fsN Virginia upon plows. as well as silver medal
;- a,hes, swari offered by this Institute; and has
.scs..ully res,ed in every variety Of soil In this
hd MANY of the more Southern States
k.,e,urei by the undersigned. at their factory on
"a street, below the Exchange, Richmond, va,
De had nearly every article used tor tiiling the
maze in our own shops Of beat material.
tllL-c,; GEO. WATT & CO.