davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
PUBIC MEETINGS.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.
MONDAY, March 7.-ROBr. l.. PELL, Chairman.
Henry Meigs, Secretary. The Club TO-DAY was very
full, including some seDty females snd all appeared
deeply interested in the discussions
During the hour devoted Il miscellaneous matters,
TIE SECRETARY read several interesting papers,
cf which showed how agriculture IS connected with
Tie Oysf6r JT0de.-h lrginla sends North 9,OJO UOO
bushels Of oysters The shells Of the oysters used in
this city are msde into lime, which is principally sold
to Virginia farmers.
The GOOD GardeHtrS almanac, is a volume of over
500 pages printed in Paris. 10 advises every farmer
10 note daily all changes OF weather, ami endeavor 70
ge At the truth of bis own locality and not be guided
by Old superstitions.
Eheat Of Alg,ria and tie South of Spain THE work
says, vii Isgetste at nine yea 70 old but, generally,
wheat wi3ot terminate after three years, unless pre-
served entirely iron the air.
PiAeogpl, Pear.-This is a new variety mentioned
in ths Almanac Ebicd has a very strong pineapple
hsvor, and j. much estse med.
Tic celery Raaisb is article that ought 10 be
better known and clltysted il this country If half as
good 1t Is ssii 20 be in France.
Bee'.-Mr. PILL made tons remarks about bees,
accounting, in bis ofinon for tie production Of drone
bees, workers and queens. The virgin queen, be be-
heyes, lays eggs thar produces A.tr associs
ton with the male, the eggs produce workers, or
queen bees according toe size vi the cells the eggs
are hGtched 10.
SoLoy RoBISsoS resd several Letters snd extracts.
akin information; of which ealei up interest
iIg discussions. Here is one:
e WndaGm, Cr wants GO know bow 10 treat the soil
in old orchsrd, or whs-e tees have been planted
ten years. Po"ing cuts ard bruies he roots, snd,
he TIM ks must rjnIe the trees. How, then, shal the
soil be lcoseged'
Judge FgEScH Of Nev.Hsppshire-We generally
keep orchards ploSed tnothifds Of the Il ne aud
work the lard AZ tTs- deep "a possible. We don't
thuk i good 20 icy TO pep grain 10 orchard. Sow
win oats ard cut tneu Tor green fodder Plant With
corn end cu greer. Potatoes the beet hOed crop
for an oIehsri, Old yocug.
THOMAS ". kiELD-I bsvs been trying 10 answer
This question a long tire. Some orchards OF Long
I-anl that are poPed often, have cessei ~ bear,
while trees in the hedges aad walls continue bsLr
fruit atundtD'iy. Some pouolcgits contend IN
chsrcs sboDd not Do disturbed BY tho plOw. Trees
derive yery little nouris from deep eo nearly
sl comes from toe h5ruus roofs near toe surface.
keep lie surface loose i vii be ussfgl; bu.
powiuR u-ievs II iUrieu..
Pro-. AAsH-I c-rour generally vith NJ. Field in
ths; bat, Tor raiuTsly drained land, have doub;
J. t5e best practice 10 lst the laDd he in grass No
persral rule car . gwen b1' i must be adapted 70
the .iies,ior as circar stances Of each orchard
III. PELL-Ny experience IL that eli orclsTdsre re-
quIe plcxlrg. j have io1n9 roots 10 my Crcaarts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
Personal

Letters have beer received from The Rev. Tneo.
dore Parker sizes bis arrival IN Havana announcing
r. cheerful intel gcnce q grea, Improvement in his
health He 20 szil for 81. Thomas or the I'D ult
-Pio'essor Mitchell gives coarss Of lectures on
Astronomy this week in Philadelphia
A Litter in The A0.toi. Hgaid from on board
the United States sloop 0fxsr Cyane says that Henry
a. Wfs i lsrnsH.bsrea In 70 mach respect in Rio
De Jsle'o tia. many Of TIC Children 81 the natives are
named fOs hin.
Ia President Fillmore mas bssn 90 vst TO Gin
cirrsd Where be Hsis spsseh % III. American
friends IL paf9f Il lie Blinet House. H. the course
Of il be made tie sgmspbs, gfsui,ou, 0m,rk tha.
/" lie had rs,irsd ii0f gsbl.e be i,asyu."
Mr.. Smith O'Ersa Ass LssA Invited 10 public
dinner ty = nlaber - "a sia.fs.s IN Helfa7nd. His
reply wa tbs, a. Ls = As-'ax siSgiy pfiyAe tour
through Tie eoaltf1 As .fsf,ns4 " syoid ell such
public deu.0hefsreas.
TIL Hoaf,ose "a h,rs1i mn ssys tat tho story
Of Weeks tss eonysftsg s1t>r. II t.s 4satitution
ofbis mother al ssss =. syt..,' r.4 he Is obliged
10 return 70 We st1gs f..iesiisE The father,
Caleb Wsefs j. e. '. i5l.s --s ssi, tlaiLn able 20
support h.s FAM al s,..i = a,afy 10 have the
youIg man DO WHINE - ~ fssiiass ~ desertipg
the pulpa foI the days % lLs.i S4ogtI."
Mr.. Newton Mercer II Hsu Orleans has made an
additional donation q 10 ~ tse Maryland Agri-
cultural Colsge making Eufa u b 80 which he has
given to that Institution.
The SOS raised some time since in this city, for
monument TO James FeIinore Cooper hes been trans
feIred to an Association a. Coopentown. I, aid in
erecting suitsbs monument to his memory there,
where he was buried.
The students at Amherst College are shout 10 pre-
cent service Of plate to the venerable Dr. Hitchcock
MIR. Bonner says that be would have given s2j 900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09
COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE.

The case Ct Officer Mills OF the Broadway Squad
YVES tree yesterday by the Commissioners Of Pohcs,
Nj. STILLNAS prea.tleg. Oficer M,s, in connection
With Officer Rocket, was charged By Mr.. Noble Jen-
nlngs With iobbing him Of SEQ. twill be remsm-
bered that Dir. Jennings, accompanied by a friend,
tered il payment ior tickets a so worthless bill.
which bil ae subsequently, redeemed saying he did
not Erow il gas bad Toe officer in question srrested
and took them 10 a saloon and examined them, and
they charge that the oiicsrs robbed them Of 500.
Mr. Nils brought forward number OF witnesses to
show that his character good, and himself made
statement 0epyi receiving on taking any money from
Mr.. Jennings. He Acknowledged his imprudsnce IN
taking the prisoners TO saloon instead OF station
house ard raid lie did that their character might
not be Injured they were net guilty. Excepting the
taking of the money, the statement o: Mills coobo.
rssd the report Of TIE heretofore Published
in THE TRIBUSE. The case was concluded, and de-
csiOn received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09

,dersbe il pruning IL done in March, which d,ns-e,
tie vine the secord pear than the presen, yssy
There many advantage IN psiniDg ia N0venbe,
but II Neglected then, it most not he neglected alo.
gether for upon thst snd $50 pncking II Al erces,
Of fruit Dope nds the succe.sOt grape-gro sirg.
TIE Dsiarar. q rap rhs Doctor exhibited paiut-
ing represent Dels <sre vine ia bearing which
wss mach admired A. he gave faI anaions Of The
II treating ths vine, 20 produce the growth
ard beaTirg il represented. r.t
SoioN RoBINsoS -Upon this subject VII ress,
portion "a letter from Rochester grape grOwey
ard irdoIse al i ssys Of this beet OF al AnsricAa
grapes. Tie writer says;
we have been engaged in the cultivation os The
srape for more than twenty yesrs and can fally
nS6rse your remarks, by asserting that the Delaware
Is the hes. grape that Esve ever seen for oct ioor
culu-e in this latitude becsue ii possesses The follow
pg qualities;
"i.,. Greet Har5ire,s--I, bss bean k-osn 70 s.and
uniriured where Isabella, Clinton and Catawba have
been killed T. The groond.
"2d. Prcduc,veness-Tt Is great bearer. The
berries and lunches Increase IN size a. the ~euani
waited vine grows older, and il probably VII protacs
pounds % fruit TO the scre than sny other s0rs
that We know Of
sd. Esrness-I. lie said to ripen in Delaware,
Ohio shout the middle OF August, and in Western
New-York early in September. There is no other
nsiiye grape, nearly as good rPens SO early that We
know of.
4th. Qoality is Besi-whsuever srd wherever
compared with other varieties Delaware bears oil the
Now, ny dear sir these grapes are 50 scarce fos
two reasons:
ist. The sboverner toned excell4b, qualities csuss
them to be in gres. demand and prices rse IN proper
tion.
odd Those who have tie genuine stock. fud i.u
extremely difficult 10 multiply ~ fast az the vines coat
be sold a. large price,
Maize UiHss.-Mr. ROCKWELL o. Rigefield, Conn
exhibited large number ri sanples Of Connecticut
made vine VII ch tested and several OF them sp-
proved To our notion, the fault OF his manufacture Is
Il AZ he uses too much sggsr.
RhuJarb ITtpe.-SoL0N ROBINSON announced that
he had a bottle of Native Wine that very strongly
reseu bed S-etry which ne would offer % the ladies'
ard gentlemen in the beautiful silver goblet which
"ths frierds Of progress 10 Connecticut, presented
him ior telling them they could better grow grapes
tbau corn upon their hard rocky hillsdes. This
was drank with great satisfaction, and highly praised;
ard then he told those who sdmired its good Qualities
that l. vas msde from the juice Of rhubarb lp'e pan.l
at the rate Of 500 gallons per acre in Wisconsin.
The nert meetin the su iect OF flowers aud fruits,
grape culture and Asiring will be further discussed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09

Judge Campbell has made decision under the
iAoenssisw, by rsleasinga nan upon writ Of ha-
eeas eorPss who had been arrested at Cherry Valley
the I'D nh. for drunkenness, deciding that he had
the right to give bail If he cheese snd that BE- could
not be held Tor trial until he indicted by the Grand
Jury. Petit lArceny,' said the Judge, SIS the
only crime for which the Constitution gives the Lsgs-
ixturs the power to put party on trial without his
consent unless Grand jury has found an rdietment
avsit,t him."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09

Robert McLsne, who Is to so out Minister to Me1i-
60, is con 10 Louis NeIAne OF Delaware, wao was
Secretary Of State under Gen. jackson, succeeding
Edward Livingston to that Office. lie was prominent
member Of Congress-, representing the Baltimore dis
ct Of Maryland during the Polk Administration, and
was subsequently American Minister TO Gins. In
the Cincinnati Convention he supported Gen. Pierce,
which accounts for the appointment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09

TIE steamer Empire State ran into The schooner
Uncas Of Norwich, a, O'Clock tue morning Of the
9Th, Oft the south end Of Costs Island Newport
HsrbOr. The schooner sank in a few minutes siter
the accident in 80 feet Of water. Tie saved
by the boats from the steamer. The Uncss was Old
vessel, coinmsSded by Capt. COit sni was from
Ek.sbsbpcr, with leo tuns Of coal, bound cor Fall
Rivsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09

The exports of the State of Ohio the last year
findeperdest Of manufactures and the s,t, amounted
10 value 10 $SO,95o,oOo. The appraised value Of hsr
property is $40. soOosl.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-02
= To the Public.
VIE P.ssT lE.T.n.TER. s.N.D sp

II so far, have been very wet ones, causing many
Of our rivers to overflow their banks, back
ing up the water in the creeks and bayous, and
flooding to considerable extent the bottom
lands when the rivers recede, which may be OK
pected soon then the large surface of decaying veg
etabe matter exposed TO the scorchiIg rays of the
simmer sun, produces the malaria, which proves
so fatal in its course, sweeping whole States, and
sparing neither age nor sex in its conquering
march.
After residence Of more than twenty years in
the middle and Southern States, we think We have
discovered n medicine which, to a certain extent,
Is preventative of tho attacks of billions fever,
ague, &C., and as such we recommend our Magnolia
Whisky.
We wish the public to understand that VIC are
not urging upon them the use of strong Liquors as
beverage. We are and always have been, opposed to
them as SUCH, let them have by all means
pure article. that VIII keep thenf in health, and
longthen instead of shortening their lives. We pro-
pose to sell always pure and unauthorized Liquors
for medicinal purposes, and little for the stom-
achs sake, III required, and will challenge an in
spcction by the best chemists in this any other
country, to find any impurity or adnlteration in
thu whisky branded 10y us, "Allis & Howe's Mag
nolia. 1t IS warranted, as IL Is distilled from tho
ccrH, rye, or wheat, with slight addition of good
ciscrn water. We have no doubt many persons
have been ruined in health, actually killed, ny
drinking bad whisky, the greater the reason that
Allis x liowes' pure Magnolia should be in gen.
eral use. Just received and in store for sale
10 y pipes ass'd Brandies (old) from3 to 81 u gal.
~ - pipes do (old) from 3 TO 81 . gal.
pipes Holland Gin; pnncheons old Rum.
a,y20 ~ ALLIS Il IlOWES. Water ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-02
NEWS BY5TELEGRAPH,
WASHINGTON. Aug. In.
By THE Z. 4 w. LINE. -

az The construction of the Washington
monument, after suspension OF several
years, is about TO be resumed. 1t is proposed
To place box at every Post Office in the
country, for the reception of contributions
for this work, to be forwarded by the Post
Master to Washington. 1t is supposed the
contributions at the 10000 Post Offices
would suffice in n few years to raise the shaft
to its intended height. The Post Masters Of
many of the principal cities, including those
OF New York, Washington, Brooklyn, Bal,
timore and Charleston, have already ex-
pressed their readiness to lend il a cordial.
cooperation. ,. - I. :
The Post Master General has written.a
letter to Lieut.. Ives, the engineer in charge
of the monument, in which he says, It is
the privilege of Post Masters and others, in
common with all other citizens, to give to.
this enterprise such support as their judg-
ments and feelings may prompt as citizens,
not rs officers that their influence will be
involved, and doubt not, that in this laud-
able endeavor, worthy to illustrate and per-
pctuatc the fame of the Father of his Coun-
try, they will yield to none in the pronpt-
ness and earncstness of their co-operera-
ton. - =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-02
One If the Old Settlers.

The Lafayette Courier says that Mr. Peter
Weaver, one of the oldest settlers of Tippe-
canoe county, now a resident of Missouri,
returned last week to visit his son, p. II.
Weaver, ESQ.,, of West Point in that county.
The old gentleman is "a years of age, and
still enjoys perfect health. His second sight
has returned, and he can see with as much
accuracy as a youth of sixteen. The cold
settlers" of Tippecanoe will remember that
in the early settling of the country, when
corn was exceedingly scarce, his generosity
and good feeling caused him to hang out the
"latch string" Of his corn crib, and when
the poor and hungry came, the only question
asked was, "How many have you in family?"
On being answered, he would deal out ac-
cordingly, "witlrout money and without,
price" IA TasI 81 -
He left this morning via the Valley Road
for Old Virginia, to visit q twin brother
whom he has not seen for Al years. He
remarked, as he stood at the station this.
morning, waiting the arrival of the train,
that it seemed to him but yesterday that be
witdessed an Indian war dance almost upon
the same spot. He could scarcely realize the
wonderful change a few years. had effected.
The unbroken wild had become fruitful
garden A moving machine at work upon
an adjoining farm and the approaching loco
motive, told the whole story of civilization
and Of progress Under similar circum-
stances, should have felt like droppingsa
tear at the reflection that all that beautiful
prairie might have been bought ut 81 IS per
acre, and that hadn't bought it. 1t would
have distressed me to think about it."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-02

CHcAcoANs DEscKIBED.-A correspond
ent of the Cleveland Herald writing from
Chicago, says: b..
The people, like the streets, are peculiar;
the ladies rs n class-therc are, OF course,
exceptions-are plain looking, while the
men, as class, are the best looking fellows
in the world They are nearly all about
one age, say between twenty-five and forty,
weigh from one hundred and forty TO one
hundred and eighty pounds, wear coarse
straw hats with leather bands, all smoke
and drink with as much ease as Spanish
smuggler-are constantly on the look out
for trade of some kind, and are as smart
rs chain lightning. ! saw number of men
who were plain looking, those who looked
seedy, and those who were suffering with
i'll health, but never stupid man! Not
.Onei Old hunters tell me that they never
find deer who are lame from former shots,
from the fact that they invariably get de-
vOured by the wolves. IL is unquestiona-
bly, from the workings of this same princi-
pie that dull people are not to be found in
Chicago They either tumble off from the
side walks and break their necks, or are at
once skinned by the sharpers, and sent
back to the Eastern States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-02
New York Market.
NEW YORK, August l.,

NEW YORK, August In
Flour active and 100000 better; sales
1000 bbls at 5@5 10 for superfine State
lO@5 for extra; 1905 05 for superfine
western; 90@5 so for good extra Yves
tern; 3OGG5 rs for fresh ground shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio; closing
firm. Rye flour quiet sales of 100 bb!s. at
4(94 CO. Wheat l@2c better, in small
supply sales of l6, 900 bush ut 20 for old
white Canadian; 35@l 40 for new white
southern 25@l 80 for common to fair
new red southern. Rye quiet at 1880
Barley dull. Corn dull and declining sales
Of 10000 bush. at 75@77l for inferior new
mixed; Southern yellow s5c. Oats dull at
35@40 for State; 36@40 for Western.
Whisky heavy; sales of $50 bbls at 25!c.
Pork dull and dropping; sales Of 900 bbls.
ut 3 1908 25 for mess; 10 IS for prime;
Beef steady; sales $50 bbls. at 0O@6 rs
for prime; S@S75 for mess; 10 250l5 SO
for extra. Beef hams quiet at l5@lS.
Bacon dull and nominal; cut meats quiet at
6MGl for shoulders s@sa for hams.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-02

sGa- Field, the Jeweller at Rising Sun
who was arrested for selling counterfeit
bills and bogus coin, to the Cincinnati po-
lice officers-who entraped him-made his
escape from the meshes of the law, by the
ingenuity of hi, counsel at indianapolis
He was carried before the U. S. Commits
sioner, and the officers who arrested him
testified that he had sold them base coin for
IS cents on the dollar-stating it to be bo-
gus. The attorney, turning to the statute,
showed there was no law in the State
against selling base coin, representing. it to
be such the crime is in passing base coin
for good. The prisoner was discharged and
went free We presume he had a purse of
good money to pay his lawyers for their
adroit management Of his case.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-02

DISSATISFACTION IN FRANcE-A letter
says, as time wears on, and the people have
time to ponder on the new aspect of affairs
the alarm for the future of both, Italy and
France is on the increase. Profound dis
content at this paltry result from the she'd
ding of so much chiyalrous blood on the
plains of the Peninsula, is openly expressed,
and though the moreselfish and short-sight-
ed portion of the community may hail this
plaster for an ulcer requiring thorough ex4
eision, the thoughtful and the serious part
of the public has had sad misgivings.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-02
Last Nights Dispatches.
WASHINGTON, August l-p NJ

Col. Johnston, one of the editors of the
hate Washington Union, who several months
ago was appointed Consul to Hayre, has
rendered his resignation. The Office, how
ever, is not open for competition. a. r
So numerous have the applications for ST.
tuaiions in the Census Bureau already be-
come, that in order to facilitate responses
thereto, printed forms have been prepared,
stating that no additional clerks will be re-
quircd until next year.
Senator Toucey has returned from his
Northern trip. sr.-ss= f.z. -.tss.,
A letter from Secretary Floyd, who is now
at the Virginia Springs, states thrt his health
is slowly improving. r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-02

DB- The Ladies Of Lima are noted for
their extremely small feet, the secret being
that infants of the female sex undergo. as q
rule, amputatiOn of the little toe of each foot.
So general is the custom that many women
think that FIVE toes on each foot is a state of
things peculiar to the male sex. 1t is said
that Peruvian surgeon is coming over TO
London and Paris, where he expects to
make fine harvest. He warrants to ladies
the tiniest and most graceful foot by means
of the above named amputation, and confine-
ment to the house of only one week. A
custom of this klGd prevailed pretty general
ly in Paris some years ago, kept up by very
reprehensible complaisance ola surgeon, who
had acquired some celebrity touching this
silly mutilation. aH aa---s.---
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-02

Rn.Mr Bright, in o recent speech, con-
graduated the people of the United States
that their expenses of government were only
onc-fifth of the amount that was required to
carry on the government of England. The
London Times reminds him that to the ex-
penses of the federal government are to be
added the cost of the State governments,
and that it is to be considered that some of
States economic by the reputation of their
debts. The English government is more
expensive than ours, but the difference is not
so great as it appears specifically, and it is
rapidly diminishing, by extravaganza and
corruption and recklessness on our side.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-02

New YORK TTAGEDy.-yirginia Stewart,
McDonalds victim, was rapidly sinking on
Friday. Although perfectly conscious at
intervals, her case has assumed an unmis--
tskably fatal aspect. During Thursday she
conversed frequently with her afflicted moth
or, who told her she had soon TO die, and
must prepare to meet Him, whom she had
so grievously sinned against The sufferer
appeared to be painfully conscious of her
critical position, but expressed her perfect
ignorance of having been shot by Mcdonald.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-02
New ORLEANS. Aug. l-p

The steamship Indianolahas arrived, with
dates from Brazos to the 3oth inst, and
$4,000 in specie. e-
There had been 230 deaths by yellow
fever at Reynosa, and twenty four at Tam
pico. .. .. r.. Il
Gen. Degolado was at Tampico, actively
preparing for II new campaign.
Garcia was Matamoras recruiting.
The decree of Jaurez was enthusiastically
received ut Matamoras.
A conducta, with $500, 900 in specie, was
on is way to Brownsville. --I
There was report that Santa Anna was
at the Capital, but it was generally disbe-
lieved. Me-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-02
BUY THE RIGHT KIND OF A
THRESHING MACHINE !
Pitts Patent Thresher and
Separator.

With MOFFITT'S HORSE POWER ATTACHED,
is considered to be the best machine Of the kind In
the West.
The undersigned arc now prepared to iurntsh
machines Of tho above Patent, of style and make
not eNcclled In the western country. AL we ssk Il
that our work may be compared with any Of our
contemporaries, as also our prices. These ha-
chimes were already thoroughly introduced and
them and we shall only say that NJ the Lschines
of that patent which Wa make, shall I've made i'm
such a manner, of such materials. and witt; snch
improvements Of our own, as will materially in
1hrOs',ers. -
We now offer 90 cur customers choice Of
these excellent Machines, and also choice u the
Horse Powers, to drive them, Vt say sizs from
To Ia horse, upon reasonable terms as any other
establishment; aud we respectfully solicit orders
for either siEs or kni ara would request that they
be sent In as early as pssss, 90 insure getting the
best machine. KRAFT EIILEAN.