davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14

CAssyILLE, Ga, February &C, 1858.
MeSSrS sem w. F"wle q ca Boston. Mass
Gentlemen: At the request OF YOUR TroyeIi,ng
Agent, stvr youa statement of nv experience m te
Us" ot Dr. " i~lars BaIsam Of Wud Chery have
been using for two years III my family tor Colsand
coughs and have found 1t the most egcdcoa3 reaicdy
that have ever tried.
For coughs and colds in children hnou it to be an
excellent medium.
Respectfully yours, JOHN II. RICE.
The genuine article aloags has the written sigma
tnFe OF BUTTS" OH the wrapper. and Is for sale by
all respectable Druggists everywhere
Prepared by SETH w. FOWLE & CO, Boston.
and Tor sale by }. r. IInll, cker ana F. Mansfield
Smyrna; &. w. Splcer, LeIpsc; j. L. IIcverrn LIlIle
Creek Landing james Cowgirl y Son and d. F. Burton.
Doveri ThomIs Simpson, Camden; James Cook Ere.
derIca Jacob Y. FoutI aud +. r. .IIanmrfslrv Mil
ford; J. II. y W. T. VanUesel Clark's Corner, and bv
Dealers generally. ImnytO.Im
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
a Gard to the Public.

- ~ VIE subscriber h:c2 l.a,, % Az
l.:iii .sa nonnrc to lie fs4er.s s,.s d., ,,..
a. l!L ne generally, that lie hay ag.,, lcI,ct
The q" UNION CAEDEN. and IS nsw
IIridleI !" receive yisi"c' lle las mate aIl,rarcc.
,neIl WIN lhe " Ma~ilna.on .ga,s Band" 10 he ~ A.
tendance every Thursday evening. 70 discourse lbrit
Sweetest music Tor Tie pleasure Of his ruc,rs. lie
W"o'j rs" announce 10 HE Ladies that he las Gu,,
np i'om S'hls Resaencc especially tor !As.f recsn
iIon '''0F
lie is prepared to fIrai,h Balls. PiC.N!CS and
Gther gatherings with iCE-CREAM and 0!IiEE
Kht htRES!IAEA I.i Of t', hest qnal.Iv on The ma
favorable terms $J-i ANTILLES SUPPLIED uIhrr
RESIDENCES on he shortest notice
Thankful 10 The citizens ot :,,u,r:, an ,,-i,.t, f.,
lneif past support he .lI4o.y hope, 70 mer, counu
Smyrna, Nay r. $50.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
Cards of Business, &c.
BUSINESS GARD.

NafdS OF business, &c.
EUslNESs CARD.
GEOEGE w. CUMWHNs.
OFF lCH on Main street. first door above the
r Bank of SMYRNA
sEAL@ IN all kinds of Grain ard Seeds
stocks, Bills Of Exchange, Drafts, Cheeks
and Specie; Gaano, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Wood
&C., &c. ''0'' v ''U
li's Vessels ply regularly between this. and
rhll2aeipHla 3t and New York, prepared to bear
any Freight at the lowest going rates.
Smyrna, March II, 1858-Iy.
Dzs. CHARLES lsE2EsHgNS
ICKNS thanks 10 his friends for their kind M
if"ii'ge hitherto bcaiOW cd upon t., IN and rr>nrc
i!iy requests continuance of The sane. rgom,l
"eh'!o VII! re gwen - all cases Of Hines.
to his care.
lie viii he i'll HEAD OF &&SSAFPAS Every AZ
ierhooii' betWceh The h0uts Of and & O'clock nm,
any "oFd IeN with Mr. /. l.. Pryor vii, mceI val, ii,
ally engaged, '>'' !'"''@a'0
Head Of Sassairas, Nd. June Q. ls59-am
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
EEE&Es! READ! READ!

narl0-2ni
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-26
HILLSBOR0UGH MILITARY
ACADEMY.

I'm January 18th, 1885, the Institution above named
~ will be opened at Hilsborough, N. c., TO be con-
Quoted in chiefly Capt. q. q. Tew now superintend
ent Of the State Military Academy at Columbia, South
Carolina, and Mr. w. ID. Gaillard, graduate of the
South Carolina Military AcaJeny and an instructor Of
approved experience. The drill discipline, and couss
Of studies will assmate as nearly practicable ia
those Of the Virginia and South Carolina State Military
Institutions. The studies Of the first two years, OF
preparatory course, will be- Arithmetic, Algebra, Eng
lsh Grammar History Of the United states History Of
England Ancient History, Mythology. Geography,
Frerch and Latin. The details of the advanced course
viii be announced hereafter.
The Academic year will continue nninterruptcdly
from January 18th to the fourth week in November.
The charge will be $500 per annum, payable as fol-
lowsi Si00 at the commencement Of the Academic
year, 500 on May ist, and $I00 on August lst for
which the Academy will provide instruction, text
books, stationery, quarters board fuel lights, washing
clothing, Except shirts, drawers. and socks and med
ical attendance.
No pupil viii be admitted under 10 or over IS years
Of age, who cannot read and write with facility.
Pupils will be received as day scholars for dill and
instruction al the rate Of $l05 per annum, payable in
three equal nstalmenis al the dates above mentioned
Butn this ease they will be provided with and
accourements only, and responsibility williest upon
the Academy except during the hours at which such
pupis actually engaged on drill or at recitation.
For further Information address the undersigned al
Columbia, 3. O., until January LIST, after that date al
Hillsborough, NC. c. C. TEW.
Sept. IS. --5m.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-26
From the North Carolina Planter.
SOWING CLOVER AND GRASS SEED.

Experience has demonstrated, we think,
that January is the best time for sowing grass
and clover seed, selecting, of course, that
particular time when the severe frosts are
out of the ground, and the earth presents
cracks and fssurcs denoting this fact. When
this is the case, the first rain that falls. GOV.
ers up the seeds, and they are then protected
from the rigid weather that may follow, and
is ready to receive the genial warmth Of spring
to bring il up. When sown in March or
even in February, warn spelP' may cause
them to sprout up, and il is we'll known that
the most critical stage Of the young plant is
while il is in the sprout. But if the seed
sown in January have sufficient covering to
protect the germs, as they generally have,
they are exempt from danger by frost.
The Southern Farmer cites the following.
to prove the safety and superior advantages
Of early sowing One has only to observe
the course OF nature in the case Of volunteer
clover. After clover fallow. the seed near
the surface will come up during the fall,
but in consequence Of the alternate freezing
and thawing, the young plants are thrown
out Of the ground, and few Of them survive
till spring. Other seed. with little deeper
covering OF earth. will have their vegetation
retarded till the warm weather Of February
and March. Volunteer clover, from seed
that has lain in the ground all winter, is
scarcely ever known TO fail. IL is proof
against late frosts, and the parching droughts
Of summer. Should not this fact teach far
mers lesson in a matter, the success Of
which depends on so many contingenciesf
The same general rules hold good in re-
gard to grass seeds, such as timothy, herds
grass. orchard grass, &C., when designed for
grazing. To lay down a meadow requires
altogether different treatment, and is not to
be considered in the present connection.
We have succeeded very well in sowing grass
seeds with the earliest seeding Of wheat, say
no later than the middle Of October. The
plants being Of the structure as wheat, will
then have time to acquire strength OF root
sufficient TO Withstand the alteration offreez-
ing and thawing. But when early fall seed
ing cannot be effected. the best time is Jan;
uary with clover. II done at a later period,
nothing but Disappointment will be the re-
suit in this climate. Wehave often had oc-
casion TO wonder that timothy and herds
grass are not more frequently sowed on our
\ highlands. They afford fine herbage for
cattle. One Of the finest pastures We ever saw
was sod u herds grass on thin high ground,
which lasted for years. This grass thrives
much better on cold moist soils than any
other. whether highland or lowland. Timothy
grows vel, even in our climate, on any
good improved land. Orchard grass only
succeeds in very rich soils, and then il af-
fords an abundance Of the best grazing II
is the best grass for standing lots, on which
il will hold its own, under the seysrest pres
sure Of the proof, Tor long period.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-26
PROSPECTUS.
Cantwell's Law Practice.

.,'.-',',.'.,,. 'a."es -.
s - w Pao"sson "a. %. - Ms Ms.,S 1Pon , ns
I'aes'se , is1~ - ~ aos 'o1'a %o'"s' ,'e
70 manu- ~ ,ns'. hames y e sha ne ~ ~
Ic'., -. as wDA .re % - sns %. s"u 'as
uoho NV nosJ '.sss
,v' '"s ~ ss.,,s. pa..s IT f,,ss ~.
az ~ s.,,...;-' ,;,,.. ~ ~. ps
s,s & ~, a;' " s .a,I, A.
sanna a , so.s,.esS eI si1. I ''''r-'s '''' "'' y
Co,,,v Ro,n,,,,;s.. coun,y Reven.e and chs,ges.
r.,s, M,asss p.,.,a. - 'f,~r,s r,as,.a P.;,s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-26
m the KcpubIican IntcIigenceF, y. Charles, Z
PROJECTION or SORGHUM.


In proof that cane which produces ripe
seed loses its sweetness and juice, and be.
comes dry and pithy, would SIMPLY say
that made it my particular business, while
my cane was growing, TO determine its pecu-
liarities, so Ear as could, that might know
how to cultivate il proftably. | cut stalks
every few days, after il tasseled out. until
dead ripe. and found that before the seed
was full in the milk, the juice had greenish,
unpleasant taste, and the inner portion Of the
stalk was about as sweet as sugar candy, aud
the stalk perfect. When the seed began tO
turn dark on the tip Of the heads, found a
small hollow forming in The centre Of the
stalk next TO the head. and as the seed ripen.
ed this extended down the stalk from one
half 10 two.thirds its entire length, and the
stalk had a pithy appearance. The juice
about this hollow became Hat and insipid,
and tasted very much like the last run Of
maple sap, after the buds have started. The
lower Joints of this same stalk usually re.
main sound aud very sweet, while the upper
portion. as the seed ripened, became nearly
dry, and very much resembled the inside oI
a ripe corn.stalk. From these observation,
came 10 the conclusion that when the seed
is fully formed and about 10 turn dark, then
the stalk is al the highest state Of perfection
for use, and will make either sugar or syrup
as you desire-that after the seed ripens u
becomes unfit for syrup or sugar.
3. Il. CHAPMAN.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-26

"Oh, no; but the doctor speaks encour-
agingly."
Richard went on his way. At night. as
he returned homeward, he called to inquire
again.
"She is no worse" This is all the COM
tort he received, and on this, he passed an
other restless night.
'lf she dies, am not her murderer Z"
This was the thought that troubled him so
deeply, and made him so anxious about the
life Of Mrs. Thompson. II was more than
week before all danger seemed past, and
then the unhappy workman breathed more
freely. How the thin, white face, and fee
bic steps Of Mrs. Thompson rebuked him
month afterwards, as he met her one day in
the street. lie could not rest after that un-
I'll he obtained possession OF the bureau-
drawer, and adjusted il so accurately to its
place that il might be moved in and out by
the hand Of child. In doing this, he took
care to remove the defective piece Of wood.
Why have you done this ?" II was the
sudden question Of Mrs. T ompson, as Rich
ard, having made all right. was about leav-
ing the house.
| He was confused.
81 did not send for Won to do this.o
The dark eyes Of Mrs. Thompson looked
out from their hollow sockets upon the al
most startled workman.
ihere was an unseasoned piece of wood
~ that drawer" said Richard, speaking with
as much calmness as lie could assume. II
wrongly placed it there, and | alone am to
blame. Mr. Cartwright believed that every
part OF the work was Of seasoned wood, ac-
cording to agreement. He never meant to
wrong you. He is an honest man. Oh,
ma'am if you can forgive me. do so, for
since the accident to yourself, ! have been
one OF the most wretched of men,"
81 can do no less than forgive, answered
the lady gravely, sand hope God will for
give also, for you have been the agent of
great wrong"
The journeyman cabinet maker retired,
with lesson 10 bis heart. that it was impos-
sible ever to forget. After that he tried 70
bring his religion into the workshop, and he
was successful in good degree. II was
/ then, and not till then, that he began really
moving heavenward. Before, he depended
on states Of feeling, but now on Just acts to
his neighbor, grounded in a religious prin-
ciple. I. s. ARrHeR.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-26
THE JOY OF DOING GOOD.

The JOY OF DOlNG GOOD.
Yes, there 8 joy in doing good
The selfish never know,
A draugh SO deep, SO rich and pure,
Il sets the heart aglow;
II A draught 50 exquisitely rare,
Il fills the soul with bliss,
( And hits Il to heavenly world,
Or makes q heaven Of this.
The sordid, bndIy ering, bar
The door 'gainst real light,
And barter love and sunshine for
Grim hate and murky night.
The nobest attributes Of man
They bind in golden chains,
To reap harvest terrible
Crampd hesrts and nanow'd brains.
And when old age hath silver'd DER
Their locks once black as jet,
Grim phantoms of the past uprisc,
To haunt ibep with regret.
Fsin would they snap their shackles then,
And holier pleasures seek
But find each link has stronger grswn,
While they have waxen weak.
But well-spent youth and well-spent prime,
TO liies declining day,
Bring consultations whispering sweet
To help us on our way.
Good works on doye-like pinions borne,
Returning from the past,
As ministering angels come
To bless Us at the last.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-26

Coon IpEA.--During The personal canvass
of Mr.. Garnett among the electors % Stafford
England, he and his friends calling at a huck.
ster's shop. found only a boy. who. having
learned their business, went 20 The foot Of the
stairs and called, /" Mother, heres man as
wants your vote for him I be a Parliament
man"
Well" shouted the mother, /" tell them thy
iaythur 5 not in. but if he'll chalk bis name on
the counter we'll inquire into his character .
Inquire into " character would save u many
bad Legislators.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-26

RKtictoS Professor Huntington, Of Har-
ward College. makes tile following ingenious
analysis Of religion " First il is an idea
and a. an idea, held BY the understanding, its
need is to be cleared its nurture is instrpe.
tion its expression is doctrine, Perfect
this, and YOU rid the church Of intellectual
error. Secondly, religion is faith. and as
a faith held in the feelings, It's need is to be
purified. Its nature is spiritual communion,
its expression is worship. Perfect this, and
you rid the church Of superstition on the one
hand, and unbcliel on The other, Thirdly,
religion is life. bred in the practical force
af the will its need is freedom is nature.
Is action; its expression il righteousness.
Perfect this, and you rid The church cl its
selfish Incidence and msmmonism.n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-26

JONESS KEROSENE LAMPS.
A NEW lot Of these improved lamps, which do not
"A go out when exposed 10 current of air, and by
process of radiation save at least third Of the oil
over the common lamps. Also, the common Kerosene
lamps. Jones's lamps are kept only by Us.
]. C. TURRENTINE & SON.
October 8. CO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-26
MURDER REVEALED By 4 DREAM.

miraculous discovery Of horrible mur-
der is related BY Belgian journal of re-
cent date, Of which we make a summary
Two brothers, Jews, set out from Gyek with
view OF placing their two daughters at
boarding school 10 the town or GosswarIein.
During the night Of their absence the young>
est daughter, aged ten, who was left at home,
woke up her mother during the night, and
crying bitterly, declared that she saw her ia
ther and uncle, and all being murdered. The
mother. for some time, took no notice OF the
child's declaration, but, as she persisted, and
would not be pacIiied, she began to be alarms
ed herself, and the next morning took the
child before the Mayor Of the town to whom
she declared her dream. .stating..at the same
time that the murderers were two men
living in the neighborhood, whom she delib.
erstely painted out, and further added that
the murder was committed al the entrance
Of the forest, on the road TO Grosswofdein.
The Mayor, after receiving this revelation,
thought IL prudent 10 make inquiry after the
two neighbors indicated by the child, when,
singular enough. they were discovered TO be
absent from hume. This suspicious circum-
stance induced the Mayor to dispatch some
lUhlNtis " lHt iOIfsl HHuueu " Wy lUc Cnlluf
who discovered the horrible spectacle Of Eve
bodies extended on the ground, which were
those ~ the two brothers. the two daughters,
and the driver of the vehicle in which they
sll took their departure. The copses al
\ appeared 10 have been set on fire, so as TO
destroy their identity, and the vehicle was
no where discovered. This horrible tragedy
led the officer. to examine the whole neigh
borhuod, when they fortunately pounced upon
the two neighbars at a fair not far distant, as
they we're IN the very act ol changing some
notes on which some spots Of blood were vis-
ible. On being seized they Immediately con-
frssed their crime, aud on the child's dream
being revealed TO them, acknowledged the
finger % Providence displayed in their cap
turr. This wonderful dream on the part Of
the child. aud its ialiillmcnt, excited an i'm.
mense sensation in The ncighborhood.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-26
SUBERBLV BEAUTIFUL!
JUST OUT.

THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL
FOR DECEMBER.
Over seventy pagcs--choice enthusiastically H.
lustratcd--spendJ Steel Engrayings. Price so cents
Specimen copy sent on receipt Of 10 CENTS in stamps
or coin. Address
q. L. DERBY, 54s Broadway. N. Y.
Nov. 10. G5--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-26

IN CASKS of LIME for sale low for Cash. Also
cV COFFEE. stusu's SUGAR. and many Other
otsssnablc articles.
JAMES WEBB.
Iun. ~. si-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-26

The papers say there is great demand
Cor women in Oregon. Isn't there great
demand for women eycrywheres There are
plenty of ladies--dainty creatures with soft
hands, pulled with hoops in the lower story,
and nonsense 10 the upper but genuine
senaiblc women are in demand all over erea.
tio... They are scarcer than diamonds, aud
FAR more yaluable--better than gold, or Zen
per cent State stocks
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-26
FOR SALE,
A CA K D.

%. ROBERTSON. IDlNTIST,
HAVING GlOcsiedin In Chapel Hill. respectfully oftu
II hispfoessional services The eizensof the town
and surrounding county lie can produce satisfactory
testmonials of his skill In the profession.
IIs ofice l. al Df. Moores. When requested, fami.
es will Ne waited on Al theft residence. Char gesfe o.
lisonable.
in each month"; also Superior Court weeks and ofienef
without ex,ta charge) Il requested.
ud 10. o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-21


MANUFACTURE OF STRAw BoNNETs.-0u
Wednesday evening, Hon. William r. Sta
pies read an interesting and valuable paper
on this subject before the Rhode Island His
torical Society. He said = '1
The straw business begun very early in
Tuscany and some of the States of Italy.
Bonnets and hats of this material were i'm
ported ready made into England. Snbse-
quently they were made an article. of ex-
port to the American colonies, and were
kept for sale in Providence In the latter
part of last century, Mrs. Naome W nipple,
wife of Col. Jno. Whipple, who kept a store
at the foot of Constitution Hill, North Main
street, was celebrated for she taste she dis
played in trimming hats, caps and bonnets.
The braiding of straw in this country was
first begun in Providence, in 1898, by Mrs.
Betsey Baker, daughter of the late Joel
Metcalf, and now residing in Dedham, Mass.
Some idea may be formed of the extent to.
which the business has been carried, by the
fact that in 1855, according to returns made,
3,326, 900 straw bonnets were manufactured
in Massachusetts, employing about 5000 fe-
males. In the year ending June 80, 1858,
raw and manufactured straws materials TO
the amount of 81, 246,92s were imported
into the United States,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-21

KEVHE PR0PRIET0RS OF THE CITT F0EN-.
II dry beg leave to inform their friends and the
public in general that they are prepared to do al
'- MACHINE AND FINIsHING WORK, yaHa
and everything appertaining to the Foundry basi-
ness. They are manufacturing STEAM ENGINES AND
BoILERs of amy size and power Required Saw Mil
Machinery and Mill Gearing, of; any size; ,Distil-
lery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gum
ming Machines, Thrashing Machines, Malt Mils,
Horsepowers, n-shellers. III achinery of all kinds
made and repaired. Iron and Brass Castings of
every description, Iron Housefronts, Cellar Crates,
DC. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the latest fni-
proved patterns Hollow Ware, Dog Irons, &c.
BREWERS, DISTILLERS, RECTIFIERS, &c,
Supplied with every description Of Copper aud
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrigerators,
Attenporafors, Sparges, Stillheads and Worms on
improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stills,
Yeast Jugs. Cans, syphons, &c; Copper, ,Lead and
Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps Of every
variety, for beer spirits, OIL de-. Brass Cocks and
Valves, Steam Whistles, DC.
-Workmen sent to all parts to ft up work and do
Work, &c. Ai'@
IL y OLD METALS BOUGHT ysssf !
They are dealing in and selling Aliens Improved
Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Tu-
bing, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut Machine,
Stephen Hughes Flour Separators, German Bolt
ing Cloth, Gum Elastic Betting Packing, Hose, &C.,
of the best kind Tinplate, Sheet Iron, Block Tin,
Pig Iron. Babit Metal Spelter, Fire Brick sAA9
4 They have every facility of the best Machinery
and worksnen, and will give all work entrusted 70
promptly, warranting their work, and satisfied
with reasonable prices. 1ssss=5 IsEsss4 tA e5i z
H5- Office and Sale Rooms, No. 60 Main street;
Foundry, Boiler Yard and Machine Shop on Pine
street, between First and Second streets, Eyans-
vile, Indiana. dec7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-21
rs NssfFf@
: Clubs Of l6 OF more.
RATES OF .gDT.ERrlsEN-G.

Sz5;sszssss s 4 : : 5 s
i5aI 90 75I / Ool 25 50 IS
2 Da,ss-I 75l 10 II sol / so 25 2 20
Doss.n oOl / 5oT l 75I 25I 27s .
4 Dar,.7 i Is / 90 2 50 l5I IS IS
5 Das.s sol 2llo 90 90 % 20
Werk FT1a60 2 IS 8 COL 751 4 80 %
W. q ~ 50T 3 T51 3 90 . 25l 20 70
W. ais 90 4 sol 8 ooI 20 90 10 30
No. a 90 q ooI 90 10 90 u 90 u %
Z Mcs 100 IS IL 50 10 70 10 90 IL -
5 No. SO III 25 Is 20 Is IS - so rs p
mo-. s so Il rs II % 81 IS Is so 20 rs
6 M5s. 10 90 Is 90 20 90 25 90 30 90 50 90
IMo's. Is % 10 90 % 90 - so 80 90 10 80
II Eos rs 90 70 90 so 90 rs7 % 45 90 % 50
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-21
LoeAL AGfNrs At EVANSVILLE INDIAN
r. g n

Local AGENTS At EvtNsvlILE, INDIANA:
MI MESSRS- KRATZ g. HEELAlAN
THE Subscribers wonId respectfully Inform fIle
public that they have secured agency to sell the
above named Shingle Machine, and tllat they will
fill all orders short notice. One nf these Ma
chimes has been on exhibition for several days ia
this city, and its superior fetis Is acknowledged by
all Persons who MAY daubt the atiiity of this
chine will do Will toe@nquire of Lumber deai-
ers, Mr. Glover and MT. FerEs, and any person ID
the city who has seen theTi2chine in .eI'eratian-
Ihe Machine saws Shineles slnooth as if pIal1ed,
and ut the rate Of two fhonsand pgr honr. -Ne
would also state that fsarilisl fnInss suffi-
eient TO run This Machine on short ntfics, and on
reasonable terms Call and .et Cireular-oF per
cons desiring Circulars, wa will send us their all
dress, can have them sent by- mail.
Rs5- Office corner of Main aud Sec8hd Streets =
jan21-6m KRAFT { HETENAN