davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

Il TREES. AND ADMIRERS OF
EXTRA FINE ROSES,
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS, PLANTS, &c.
have for sale 25.Oa0 of the most celebrated Roses
80 Known IN Europe and America, comprIs ma
xS lng Bourbons, Hy BIRDS, Perpetua s kSyN
.& Moss, Monthly Moss, Noisette, Tea 2OS0
Scented, lsenEais, Striped ProvIns, and Climbing
Standard Pears. Apples, Cherries. Peaches Nee
N. me. and APRICOT Trees; Grape-vines new month
ly kaspberrIss, New Currants, Walnuts,&c. Also
large collection of Ornamental Plants and Shrubs
Climbing and Parlor Plants, dc. The collection
comprises the newest kinds known IN Paris and
London. See Catalogue.
A. JARDIN,
Florist and Nursery man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

~
The undersigned have formed a Copartnership.
under the lyle and title of Patterson & Bannan for
the purpose OF conducting the Wholesale ar Gene
raj LIQUOR BUSINESS. We have tax en- the
Warehouse corner Of t.ouisiana avenue and Ninth
street. and prepared to furnish tn country
and city dealers.
We would most respectfully solicit the patronage
OF our friends and the public generally.
JAS. PATTERSON,
m 2a-St* MICHAEL BANNAN.
4 OMATO CATSUP, of good quality, on draught
, al IS cents per gallon. For sale by
SHEKELI. Il MILLER,
MO ST ia Pa ay adjoining KiTkweod House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

4 AIDES DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Ia Ia Nv style SIZING II ING, TRI H., MINGS
BRAIDS and FANCY BUTTONS,
LINEN and COTTON fRINGES,
BRA1DS and CORDS and TASSELS,
ROBE TASSEI,S, all colors
On hanh and made To order ~ the Fringe ard
Trimmng Mandatory, s97, south side, Penn y Iva
MA avenue.
IN - St. MRS LOWE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

NEW BOOKS AT PHILIPS -SportIrg so. mes
sTonyst the kafiirs of South Africa, by ca ptain
Alfred w. Drsyson. Royal Artillery, beautifully IL
ustrated. S2.5l.
Arbel' a tale for Young People, by Jane w Hoop
er, with 81 illustrations, rs cents.
Eda Morton and her Cousin, or School r Dom
Days, by Nj. Nj. Bell, author Of Deeds not Words"
50 cents.
The -Four Sisters Patience Humility Hope and
csnts.
Memoirs or Great Commanders, by G p r.
Si.25 ~
, Four and twenty Fairy Tales. selected and trans
lated by j X. Planche, Esq, illustrated 81 so
SI-5a. '
All the new puLlicsuons receiveda at
PHILIPS New Bookstore,
nv So Pa av between 9th and lott SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22
I'D YOU BRING HOME

The April number 80 our. and ~ as brilliant.
Another of those superb Steel EngravnRs and
four figure colOred Fashion Plate; a Plate of Levi
SerIe colored. The Old Grandfather BrodIe's
Fashions; DAngrl, La Grange, Carlo a. CaIadorr,
and the Comovan Mantillas; Two pages of Childrens
Fashions; Fancy Letters; Ladies Bonnets; Caps
Cdpes, ancy Work, Collars, Embroideues, etc,
ETC.; In all
Fortv-sersn Ensrarirgs for Ladies.
Mrs. Haver, Mrs. Hale, Virginia r. Townsend,
L. : Arthur and Miss De Forrest are contributors
Mrs. DafOd.Ps Interview with Count" is also
given.
IL Price 25 cents, or aayear. For sale at
JOS. SHlLLINGTON'S Book Store
Odeon Bui dInS, CO.. ga ST. and Pa. avenue
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22
A GRAND RAFFLE FOR JEwELRY

Grand Rattle to come off nc the National Hotel
on SATCRDAY EVENING, March 18th, at y,
o CLOCK, IN the Bar Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22
III so CHANCES AT IS EACH.

ne Kane VIII positively Dome of il only one b.lf
III III, hets are sod otherwse the money will be
strictly returned 10 the chance holder " "
Tickets can he had at al the princinsl HotcI. all
as above. rO'PoA iioSeis' MA
BY order of the Trustee nrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

WALTERS PICTURES OF CEN. SCOTS
w CAMPAIGN.-ThIs beautiful collection OF
Cabinet Pictures, representing the Mexican War
for exhibition free At PHILIPS Fine Art Gallery,
SO Pa. avenue, Wall, Stephens Co.'s new bu Id
ing.D M IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22
uAMsLHAMst-HAMsm

uAMs-HAMst-HAM
III We are nov recelynE choice Family Cured
HAMS. unsurpassed in quality BY any Hams ever
mn ouu''d M '"'' ''' KING BURCHELL.
m2a-st cor Vermont avenue and 18th street.
THE PRACTIt: Is IN COURTS OF JUSTICE
i In England aid the United States, by Conway
Robinson volume s; treating Of personal actions
with respect to the parties who may sue and I've
saed the form of action, and the fr e Of the plead
iIgs. Price Sc per volume.
Just published and for sale by
mn FRANCK TAYLOR.
STRASSOURG FOIES-GRAS, In small Ter
- ines. fresh Importation.
Also, another supply of TRUFFES,
French PEAS and MUSHROOMS, In cans and
Ia { caus.
For SAFE by SHFKELL 4 MILLER,
IA Pennsy vanIa avenue. adjoining
IN 3St Kirkwood House.
TO MUSIC PEOPLE.-I have this day received
from Europe, very large collection of Foreign
niusc' consisting of fantasies, Marches, Polkss,
Duets operatic Airs, &c &c.
Also; Tor the Piano and Flute, and Piano and Vio
lin md Solos for the Violin only. which IL ex-
posed on cur counters, for at our Piano
and 10th streets.
m2o JOHN F. ELLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

VA UNION PRAYER MEETING is he'd
W. daily flr one hour besnnlns at preclsey IL
O'Clock p. m IN 1t. PauI's Lutheran Church, n ev.
Mr.. ButIeI's) At the corner Of n and Ilth streets
All are invited. 22-str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

Opening STRAW GOODS AND MILL
" merry,
NJ. WILLIAM. opposite Centre Market between
1th and sth Streets Is r ceIvIng large and IN
LACES, TRIMMINGS, sc, to which he
would invite the attention Of the uublic
N. b. BONNETS and HATS blescbed and
pressed in the latest sty les and at short notice.
m N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

Ne ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES, Of the
lAS best quality. IN mouds otherwise, at s. 81
per gallon. Fairs and oth-r public entertainments
furnished at less rates at the Philadelpha Confec-
tlonery, corner 18th and streets.
IN Inn FIJSSEIJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

0TPUBLIC LECTURES The Hon. =. 8.
I,S Cox, of Ohio will lecture before the Metro
Poltan Literary Association. at the hall of the
Smithsonian Iustltute. TUESDAY EVENT &,
Esd instant, at O'block. Subject: "lrish Humor.'
The public are invited. m2l2t
NJ SMITHSONIAN LECTURES
MONDAY; by Mr.. GAJANI, on 1.-THE Pagan
Vatican NJ hOine." .O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

mistake their man-that Mr.. Gilmer Will not
prove 70 be their efficient co-laborer in the
cause OF the prostration of the rights of the
South, under the Constitution, as thew 80 fond.
ly hope.
TIE iNDhSs.-The delegation of SIOUX Tn.
dams, now visiting in this city, paid their re-.
spects to the Secretary of the Interior on Sat
urday The conference was mutually agreeable
aud assurances of continued friendship wera
interchanged. Tho Superintendent Col. Gull
iom; Agent, Maj. Brown; and Interpreter
Joseph Campbell, under whose charge the del.
egation came to the city, were also present at
the interview. This delegation comprises sev.
erai OF those Indians who followed and pun-
ished the hostile Yalktons and Cut Heads
after the latter had committed the horrible
massacre at Spirit Lake. Minnesota. last snr;ng
Our readers will remember that the pernetra.
tors OF that inhuman affair carried off sever.I
prisoners, among whom was Col Cullom and
also, that Little Crow, Sioux Chief and In.
seph Campbell, the U. S. Interpreter, immed;.
ately raised force of one hundred and twenty.
i've braves from the Sissitones, Wahpatones,
Medowacantones, and Watacontahs, and went
in pursuit of the murderers. On overtakinp
them they killed four, took three prisoners. and
rescued Col. C. and his companions. In tbi,
besides Little Crow, God Road a
chief, and Iron Elk and Red Owl, warriors
with several others whose names we did not
hear, were pointed out as having acted con-
spicuous part in that expedition. Two of the
delegation, named Paul, or Ma IN Ku to- mani,
and Beautiful Voice, or Ho ton-wex-te, were
designated as having risked their lives during
the progress of the massacre ut Spirit, and res
cued MISS Gardiner and another lady from the
savage fury OF the hostile marauders. All tho
tribes named above are represented in this
delegation.
DoIsG JUsrIcE.-The New York Times TINS
hoes justice to the sensible and copservativ.
decision Of the Secretary of War in the case If |
he finding Of the recent courtnartial ON Co, |
Sumner. Had Secretary Floyd's decision bee n |
otherwise very vicious and dangerous prec
lent would have been thus set, utterly subver-
ion Of disc pine, and provocative Of duels in
the Army That Co. Summers
'ote to Gen. Harvey was designed for chsl ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

% 70 ARMS! TO ARMS-Atts-tion
S WnshtnRton InfdntTy.-A meeting Of the
members will be held TIL EVENING, at Head
quarters. he, stone Hotel.
By order of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

I'hE MEMO LABOR QUt STiON,Iya.ev
'ork Merchant prIce z, cents. For sale by
TAYLOR MAURY,
ma Bookstore 50 Pa. avenue
4doors west Of sth street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

0THARDY'S MAGIC REMEDY CURES
N Rheumatism and Neuralgia:
Sprans and Bruises;
Headache and Toothache;
Colo and Cramps; PAIN in the Limbs, Side or Back:
Coughs. Colds, and Asthma. IL is also q hne tonic
good for regulating the Stomach and Bowels.
Agents: Washington-Chas. Stout; F. s. Walsh;
James DAILY, S38 ]. street north.
GeOrgetOwn-J. w. SothOron Il Co,
Aexahdria-Peel Il Stevens fe22-lms
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
Beasts Of Burden


The following remarks. which we conv
from the Philadelphia Journal, are as an.
plicable to this meridian as to that of
Philadelphia:
we have word to whisper in the ears
OF our drivers of horses and mules dur;nq
these sweltering days. We would not
speak IN any spirit of fault-finding or die.
tatlon, but in simple, honest. earnest nitv
lof the poor dumb brutes, who do our
WORK Tor us in all seasons, patiently and
faithfully, but who have no tongue to tell
us when they are sick, or weak. or over
worked, or to appeal to us against our
aonse and cruelty. There is something in
this defenceless and forced silence of the
poor animal that is toiling in our service
which touches our better sensibilitias
keen!y whenever we see him overtasked,
or otherwise maltreated. None of ms
know, because the silent, submissive suf-
ierer. cannot tell US, how often we drive
MIN beyond his powers when he is ont of
health, or beat him inhumanly about the
mead or tanks, for some little awkward
ness which he cannot avoid, or some oe-
caslonal baking or sluggishness. which
may arse from WEAKNESS or distress. We
nave seen rough, coarse, heartless men.
jerk and swear at and batter with the but
end OF their whip. or with any club thew
could IN their passion snatch up, poor
mule or horse, which had failed in some
eHors too great for his strength, or exhib-
lted some trifling and natural sulkiness
into which he had been vexed and irrita.
TED oy the atrocious brutality of a stupid
ana bad-tempered driver. Scenes of this
kind, which may be almost daily witness
ed IN our streets, are enough to make ones
very heart bleed. We beg those who ara
entrusted with the care and use of our
draught animals, in this oppressive sum-
mer heat to be forbearing, and patient.
and kind towards them-remember that
they have feelings to be hurt, strength to
% exhausted by overwork in the hot sun.
ont no freedom to rest when thew are
tired, and no speech to implore consider
alton OF their weakness or their wants.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
A Remarkable Fossil.

An extraordinary relic of pre-Adamite
times passed through this city, on Satur-
day, the 18th inst, in the possession OF
the discoverer, Rev Samuel Lockwood, of
Keyport, n. j., who has been for some
weeks past on tour OF geological inves-
tigation among the Catskill mountains.
This remarkable representation of ancient
organisms consists of three fragments,
being portions of an extinct fossil plant,
the largest fragment weighing 1900 pounds.
Its discoverer says it is water plant OF
the family Esqutsetaca, and that it was
found in member of the New York De-
Uonian, or old Red Sand stone Rocks
How the eyes of the lamented Hugh
Miller would have sparkled with inspira-
tion at the sight of a monster of the marine
fora of those rocks whose fishes he has so
eloquently described This interesting
fossil will be presented to the cabinet OF
Rutgers College, and the Natural History
Society of the College has invited the
discoverer to prepare and read before it a
paper on The subject.-N. T. SIN.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
Next Aueust

Again the attention of every American
freeman is turned towards Kansas, anx-
ious TO behold the finale Of the English in
fanny. Again the yeomanry of our prai-
ries are called upon to defend and vim
dicate those principles for which they
have so long and bravely struggled.
Time is rapidly rolling around the second
day of August, on which day we are
either willingly to seal our own shame or
terminate the struggle il a decisive VIC
tory We are then to determine whether
we are chattels to be purchased by James
Buchanan at nominal price, or whether
we are men who cannot be bought. Shall
we spike the last gun of the Administra-
ton, or shall We surrender in the last par
apet, when triumph is already perching
upon our banners ?-Then prepare to
turn out on the first Monday in August
and hurl the last insult of the President
back with the scorn it so richly deserves.
Let nothing detain you from the polls on
that day! Let not single vote be lost
on that occasion. Let US strike once
more for freedom and victory .-MinneO-
la Statesman.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
Ihe Hefalo Of Freedom.
LAWRENCE, X. IT.
Saturday Morning. July 81. 1858.
A Glance at tha Field

Forney, in fridays Press, takes a view
of the political field of Pennsylvania,
thus
Lecompton is at fearful discount in
Pennsylvania. 1t will not pay one dime
on the dollar. 1t is being rejected by all
the shrewd politicians, even endorsed as
it Is by Congress. In nearly every Con.
gresslonal district in this State the demo-
Gratis arc either trying to get rid of the
whole record-to bury it out of sioht-o,
else are bowing their Lecompton Renre.
sentatlves into private life. In the Bucks
and Lehigh district, Henry Chapmap,s
denomination is demanded as essential To
the success of the party, owing to his in.
dependent resistance Of the Kansas policy
OF majority of Congress. In Chester and
Delaware, the champion of popular soys-
reignty, John Hickman is admitted to he
the only Democrat that can be elected
In Montgomery and part of Philadelphia
Owen Jones is pertinaciously begging for !
denomination, assisted by the United
States Marshal for the eastern district
who is most shamefully prostituting his
offlce to help this double recreant into
congress for another term /; but we hons
that the Democrats of Montgomery viii
resist this audacious appeal. In Berks j
Glancy Jones is opposed by the very
flower of the Democracy, headed by the
English organ of the party. Even in the
Tenth Legion, Mr.. w. II. Dimmick is moi
safe, though backed by the recollection Of
an overwhelming majority. I'VE hone 10
see Col. a. G. Brodhead, or General W
Lilly, OF Carbon, OF Mr.. Dreer. of Monroa
running against this faithless representa-.
tlye. There is little hope for Paul Leidv '
IN the Luzerne district; little for Reilly in
the franklin district; little for Ahl in tbe
cumberland district; and none at all for
Gillis in the Clarion, or Dewart of the
ochuylkilI district. Montgomery has
made his initial battle in the West HAVING
carried his nomination with rush As
Ior the Lecompton triumvirate from this
city, II there is one out of the three sent
back we shall be astonished.
Behold the picture, gentlemen, Lecomn.
tonites. Ponder upon it. Act upon # .
and remember that the only sensible ac'
ton IS to withdraw your beaten horses
nom the track, and to save their distance
and their honor. ''''-''
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24


1ghss. Lamb tells his sad experience as
a warning to young men, in the following
Language:
The waters have gone over me. But
out of the black depths, could be heard,
Iwould cry out 10 all those who have set
a foot In the perilous food. Could the
youth TO whom the flavor of the first wine
is delicious as the opening scenes of life,
or the entering upon some newly discover
ed paradise, look into my desolatien and
be made to understand what dreary
thing is when he shall feel himself go
ing down precipice with open eyes and
a passive will; TO see his destruction and
have no power to stop it, and yet feel it
all the way emanating from himself; to
see all gladness emptied out of him, and
yet not be able to forget time when it
was otherwise; to bear about the piteous
spectacle of his own ruin; could he seemy
feFered eye, feverish with the last nights
drinking, and feverish looking for to-
nights repetition of the folly; could he
but feel the body of the death out of
which cry, hourly with feebler outcry,
to be delivered, it were enough to make
him dash the sparkling beverage to the
earth in all the pride of its mantling
temptation.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
Woodson County,

Seventeen teams from North Missouri
aud Iowa crossed at our lower ferry yes
terday on their way to Wecdson County,
Kansas Territory. This county is on the
extreme southern boundary of the Ter
ritory, some one hundred and fifty miles
south and west from this city. 1t is one
of the best timbered and best watered
counties in all that vast and richest por-
ton of this Territory-Southern Kansas.
The streams of this county are mostly
tributaries of the Neosho, and the val
leys of these tributaries are fast settling
up with the emigration from North est
ern Missouri, Wisconsin and Iowa. There
was family with each of the teams
that crossed here yesterday. The whole
expedition was well fitted out, not only
for travelling but for commencing a pio-
neer life. So far as we have been able
to learn, most of the wagon emigration
this year has been directed to Southern
Kansas, this section of the country hav-
ing, through the instrumentality of the
press. become known abroad as the best
portion of Kansas. s.-Kansa8 Citg Jour
nal
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
Poeffg
The Frea

sochains can bind. nor prison bar, ~
Nor priesteraft secretly destroy.
The Press whose power sets thrones aJar,
And plays with empires as a toy.
God bless the Press. and let it grow
Like some faT-spreadiRg blooming tree,
Till ali the world shall brightly glow
Belesth the sun Of Liberty.
Free Presses make free men, Nhere'er
Cursed hsughtiness IN royal veins
Descends enough TO note the tear
Tie patriot sheds, and his deep palms.
God curse the hands that ruthless dare
To harm the object Se caress!
Bot out the mind 10 the idiots stare,
That THINKS one Thought igainst a Free Press
Let there be light 81 said He who made
One world 10 Light Up all the rest
Earth heard the woodland then ebeyed,
Herself In glorious brightness dressed.
SO from the Press. " Let there be light"
Let earthis dark corners feel its rays
Till desp0ts trembIe at the sight,
And shrink before the awful bIazei
Hail. glorious day. when none shall groan
Beneath oppression's CALLING chain;
W hen PFesses shall dispiaee the throne.
Ina free A1Agtts. free cords, free men reign.
Fof his. God bless our own loved land.
Make her the beacon light TO all!
Make her fair stars and STRIPES 20 stand.
W bile tyrsnt powers Inay rise and fall
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
GThe Fort Scott Democrat, of th


0The Fort Scott DemOcrat, of the
9th inst, says
The large drove of horses, stolen bv the
Rev. Ar. Stesodrt, alias the fighting Par
son, have nearly all been recovered by
Sheriff ROBERTS,, and delivered to their
respective owners. These horses were
stolen about two weeks since on Drywood
py party nom Lawrence and the Osase
under the command ofthe aforesaid Rev
VINO has long been prominent Republi-
can, having been honored at different
times by being elected to the Legislature
he was also detailed by Jim Lane to pre-
side ever the celebrated squatter court
that was the cause of SO much trouble Oh
the Usage last fall. We have been in
formed by one of the prisoners captured
py Sheriff Roberts, who was caught thiey-
hg WITH the PaFson, that they had been
sent South by Gen. Lane to nrotect the
oiffzens. We trust the English bill will
% adopted, as the Parson is Republican
member OF the Legislature under the
Lecompton Constitution. If the propo-
sition Is accepted he will change his
occupation for short time and the prop-
efty of our citizens viii certainly be safe
while he holds seat in the Legislature.
The Democrat should have stated that
Nj. Stewart is Rspu5lican of the linton
school, and is no doubt jealous adyo-
cate of the organization of a Republican
party Ii Kansas So we 90. sa.s.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24
The Problem Solved

Mr.. Wimsett, residing in this township.
a few miles West of Fort Scott, has been
experimenting in the culture of winter
wheat He put it into the ground late in
October last, with only ordinary prepara-
tion. A few weeks ago, Just as it began
to turn its coat" we had the pleasure of
3 look at ii, and more lovely sight we
never beheld. Itwas in the heat of much
excitement, when man was arrayed
against man, and we thought to ourself
that when Bourbon county should be
dotted over with such lovely sights as this.
it would be conclusive evidence that the
farmer had returned to his plew, and that
our people would make war no more
We have long been familiar with the cell
ebrated Genesee Valley wheat. have
frequently journeyed through that lovely.
region, when it almost resembled sshow-
er of gold," but more luxuriant growth
of grain our eyes never beheld than that
Of Mr. Wimsett's. It was harvested
about the 10th of June, and win weld at
least thirty bushels to the acre, clearly
establishing the fact that Southern Kansas
possesses all the elements of great wheat
growing country.-F5rt Sots Demares.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-24

a new FOUNDRY AND HAcury,
- IN ALTON, for manufacturins -. = ch0P
g3nes, boilers, mill work and other nesst:s e.
having KlthdraWn ny interest fro-, ~ iaieery
SueiemaH. johnson 4 Co., an rsoy- ,sa sae I'm Il
building new establishment. an . esS,..saeed d
to any ii this country; aud an, cTsrs.s
ready 20 receive orders st tbs cofneT ~ D. al
Fourth streets, where shall continnsa lasa a
new establishment is fitted M. anal L
The increased demand for Fn.;,.
kinds of uil work, and particalarSS ela a
elass than any establishment in Alton e 9le;ts,
capable OF doing, induces me to buii5 =, aeie .,
lsnment and nt IL up with Machinerrs Tolles -
Patterns, snd workninea as viii anabss Us NJ
turn cut better class OF work than 5snT ne Z
fore eeen made or transported In th;s as
And trust, from long and practical loaiy.
OF the business, to receive the same ennse
ment that has heretofore been So i;bso.eoSSf eSSfsss-
slowed upon me, for which most earl;sIsu T.
der my sincere thanks. and hope 10 he tea
bya generOuspublic, in this extensive s;tsss
2. S.-l now have associated VIII ; - AAs:
business Messrs. Adams & Miller. u e lie
A. Miller IS fayorably known As the has.,, SoseFs
ing Civil Engineer, Craftsman, and Tas:eeasat
ali kinds of Machinery and Buildines isaef x 4
country; and We will at all times he IN N %!
give plans, specimens, amp estimates F,s 81 q
ing Mills, Circular Guley and Sash SawfIeg Iegr.
Distileries. Railroad and Hydraulie Vol mis-
all kinds Of machinery. Also, furnish a. al
up the same In complete order at sueb ~. a pa
cannot fail TO give satisfaction. P'iSeS L
April 25-tf. 70.