davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07

DOOR WEST OF OUR
New York and
best
s, them extremely LOW
desirable
be found only establishment
Rich Figured Thbets Imperial Fouds, Plain Cord Vaenas All
Wool Cashmees Grape Declines Tbets of all grades and
shades, Rich Ducal Plaids Fyal Mohars Printed Thibes
Rich figured and plain All Wool Delaine Common Deanes
from II IL cts. up Plain and Printed Cashmeres, AL
pacca and Hungarian Lusters, Ginghams Mohars and
great variety of Fabrics for travelling dresses,
Lyonesse Cloths, &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07
Sheriff S Sale.

HANCOCK, Sc. Sept. 2Sth, 1853.
Taken on execute, N and will be sold at public
auction, at the office of Eugene Hale ESD in Ellis
WORTH on Saturday the 29th day of October, 1859
at two o'clock in the forenoon, all the ight Mar
tain stlatton of Hancock, has to redeem the
Homestead on which said Stra ton formerly lived
the same having been decided to Monroe Young
by deed of Mortgage dated July &c, 1859, Record.
ed in Hancock Registry Book 100, Page 252.
3w36 L. H. THOMAS Sheriff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07
PARTIAL SCHEDULE or GIFTS.

Patent English Lever Gold Watches. sion OO
Pate Anchor I'D Watches, 5000
Ladies IS earet case Geld Watches, 80 90
Ladies IS caret case Gold Watches. ,5 90
Cents Silver Lever Watches, $500
Gents silver Lever Watches, 1900
Gents Silver Lepine Watches, 1900
Parlor Time Pieces, new pattern, 1900
Parlor Time Pieces from 81 90 to 10 20
Gents Gold Vest Chains 10 30 to Is 90
Gents Heavy Plated Vest Chains, I0oto s 90
Ladies Gold Chains, 90 to Is 90
Misses dold CHAINS. 800 to 90
Ladies TODD sprug Lock-t5, 00to ~ 20
Ladies Gold Snap Lockcts, 3OJto q 90
Misses Gold LocAets, 00to 90
Ladies Lava Sets, (Pn and Ear Drops) 10 co to Is 60
Ladies Cameo is, = " 90 to 10 90
Ladies' Gold stone Sets. 9" 6 600 to 10 90
Ladies' Ccnieo Pins, . 90 tn 4 on
Ladies' Gold Stone Pins, 2O1to S 90
Ladies' Fiorentne Pins, 2Ooto 400
tieuts q ii Pencils. 3 co. To q 90
Gents Gold Pencils with God Pens, 4Ooto 500
Ladies Gold Peucis 200 to 500
Ladies' Gold Pens with handles, lOoto . 90
tents Cluster Pins opal centre, 800
Cents Pin, stone setting, SO to 2 30
Ladies and Gents silver Pencils, ,75 to SO
Ladies and ,'ents Silver Pencils with gold pens, 200
Ladies' Gold bracelets. various styles, soc 900
Ladies' aud Misses Ribbon Pins loot, 300
Ladies' aud Gents Gold Sleeve buttons 2OOto 3 90
Gents Cameo and Gold Stone Studs, 400
Gents Engraved otuis, 100
Gents Plain Studa. 200
Ladies' shawl or Ribbon Pins, 35I
Ladies' Gold Crosses, 200
Ladies Coral, Garnet Of Turquoise Sets, 1900
Ladies and Gents Money Purses or Poke, Books 50
Ladies' jet Breast Pins. $50
Ladies Mosaic Breast Pins, 800
cents Cameo or Mosaic Bosom Studs, 90
Music BoNel, from 500 to L. 90
Miscellaneous Gifts, not enumerated above,
varying In value fr' m - cts. 10 - 90
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS WORTH OF THE ABOVE
GIFTS.
At the lowest wholesale prices will distributed amongst
the purchasers of every
ONE THOU SAND DOLLARS WO.. III OF BOOKS.
OUR Cdr4LOGCE OF BOOKS
Is too extensive for particular description containing the
most 'auahe works in the various departments Of era
ture, such AS
iTicntaTai Javcnie,
Albums, M,dirnai
Bibles IF all pires, Mechaa,cai,
B0yfaphicGl, Nustcai
b tan cal, u orks Of Fiction,
Cpokgy, Poetru
Dtehonuies, TRACES,
Historical, Adv.at,1.s,
Hamoou, Odd fellowship and
Free Masonry.
together with
Miscellaneous Works of all kinds.
NEW BOOKS ON HAND As SOON AS ISSUED.
Catalogues sent Fire. on Application.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
The liberal commission in money or books will he
given to persons association, forming clubs for
more books to be sent Post masters school
teachers students clerpymen any private individual
male or female, can soon relen.h form well selected
Library without expense by acting agents Please
ser d for Catalogue and Circular.
Orders for club, single individuals solicited from all
paris Of the country.
G. G. EVANS & co.,
6m25 Is Cornhill, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07
WILBORS' COMPOUNDO
PURE COD LIVER
~ NV N\Zl,

4 Cure for C"HsanItoar Coughs, Co.d-, Asthma,
bronchitis, Gene'ai De5rtty and all Aerotui2us Nu-
Ills COMPOUND has been used with the
most complete success by our most celebrated
Physicians for the removal and permanent cure
OF the above diseases Hundreds for whom there
was no hope cctore the discovery of this simple
yet eiectuai remedy, have been raised to health
and happiness by its timely use. The following
case OF Mr.. J. Williams is su.tficent to convince
all OF its wonderful effects. lie says
al had been sick with confirmed Consumption
for several months. l had used the clear Cod
Liver on most Of the time, but had derived but
little benefit from 1t. had an attack ofbleeding
at the Lungs, which alarmed my friends very
much, as they now supposed there was no hope for
inc. About this time heard of your Compound
of Cod Liver on and Lime. | Immediately com
menced using it, and began soon to percciy. it.
beneficial effects; in two months my cough had
entirely left me, and am now enjoying perfect
health. Truly yours. J. WILLtAy."
N. Is. This Compound does not nauseate like
the clear Oil. BE sure and get the genuine,
manufactured only by A. b. WlLBoR, Chemist,
No. lG6 Court Street, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07

Ata Court of Probate held at Bucksport, within
and for the County of Hancock, on the third
Wednesday of september A. b. 1859.
JAMES FREEMAN, Administrator of the cs-
- tate of Samuel Y. Holm, late of Bucksport,
in said County deceased having presented his
account # Administration upon said Dccesscd's
estate for Probate:
ORDERED That the said Administrator givo
notice thereof to all persons interested, by
causing copy ofthis order to be published three
weeks Excessively in the Ellsworth American;
printed in Ellsworth, that they may pear alta
Probate Court to be held Mt Ellsworth the fourth
" edncsday Of October, next, at ten of the clock
in the forenoon, and show cause if any they have,
why the same should not be allowed.
PARKER TUCK, j Judge!
A true copy-A Attest,
SO A: A. BAKrLErr, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07

At Court of Pr bate held Buckspor within and for the
County Of Hancock, OH the third Wednesday Of Sep
TENDER, a. D. 1859:
On the foregoing petition. ORDEREp,-That the Petition
give notice all persons rested by causing COPY
Of the petition and order Of thereon be published
three weeks successfully in the Ellsworth American that
they may appear "A Probate Court to be held Ell
WORTH in said county the forth Wednesday Of October
next, at ten clock A. and shew cause II any they
have. why the prayer OF said petition should not be grant
ed. PARKER TT OK, Judge.
kttest:-A A BIhTLYRr, Register.
true copy the uu and order Of court thereon.
o6 Attest A. A. BARTLETT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07

To Parker Tuck Esq, Juise of Probate for the County
Hancock.
ItMBLY shows Lou sa NJ. Reed, Guardian Of Au
ii Reed, of Bucksport. in said county, minor and
grandchid Of William II Reed, late OF llampden in the
county of penobscot deceased that the said minor ui
t.rest-d in the real Of said deceased situated in
said Hamiten Of eleventh part thereof the
same being described follows viz the tir.
tysiN of tge and pasture lan, hieeen acres Of
wood land and pews i'll the Methodist Westinghouse
situated at Hampd.u coruer, numbered and II that an
advantageous offer Of hund ed and fifty dollars has
been AIDE thereof by Geotge G. Reed, Of Said ampden
and that the interest Of all concerned would prurnot,
by its immediate acceptance, and that il would he
for the benefit of said minor in particular, that her
said in said deceased's estate should be
disposed IT, and the Proceeds Thereof put out and secured
to her interest Your petitioner therefore prays that
your Honor would grant her license dispose the same
accordingly. agreeaby law this Stiie In sucn cases
made and provided. Lot lisa NJ. kEkU.
Buckspor September 81, A. D. 1851
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07

70 the Hon. Parker Tuck Judge Of Probate, within and
for the County Of Hancock
IlUMBLY shows William G. Bnrrl, Guardian of Mary
IL Ann saunders, minor and child Of Jay NJ. Sau
dcrs late Of Ura in said county deceased that the said
minor is uter eted in the real estate of said deceased Sit
uated in Oran aforesaid called the Homestead, that
advantageous offer has bean made him for said minors
interest by Mark b. Saunders Of said Orland, Of five hu
bred dollars and it is fer the interest Of all concerned
that said offer be immediately complied with, and that it
would be for the benett Of said minor that her said in-
said decease should he disposed Of AID
the proceeds thereof put secured her interest,"
Your petitioner therefor ptays that your Honor wouli
grant him license TO dispose of the accordingly, agree
ably law of this State in such made and provid
ed WV. G. BC kRlLL.
Dctham August 2 1 o. 1859.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07
s. M. PETTENGILL & CO.'S
BOSTON BUSINESS CARDS.
State street, Boston.
DEEORMTTTES

DIR. J. W. PHELPS, 6S fremont Street. Bos-
ton, has introduced many improvements in the
method of treating deformities, which have met
with the appreciation of the most scientific men in
this country and in Europe. For the last twen-
ty-fve years he has given special attention to the
cure of Hernia or Rupture, Dcformed Feet, Cur
nature of the Spine, &c. These deformities in
children should be attended to EARLY, as few
years neglect may render them incurable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07

To the Hon. Parker Tuck Judge OF Problc within and
for the County Of Hancock:
l MBLl shows Ann A Rich, Guardian Of John Rjc,l
L OF Bucksport, minor and child Of John Ric' latc
OF said Buckspor i'll said county. deceased that the said
minor is interested in the real of said deceased ,
uated in said Bucks called his that an ,,-
vanageous offer OF tour huudr d sxty-six dollars has
been ma for said minors interest Their in by Isaac Rich
OF Boston, in the State ri Nj ssachusetts and that the m
terest of al concerned would he promoted by its me.
ate acc, iance aud that it would be for the said
minor i'll particular, that his said hte in said ieceses
estate should he di,psc Of and the proceeds threo Tut
out and secured u him Your petitioner Il ere.
fore rys that your Honor would grant her license to Dis
pose OF the accordingly agreeably law Of this
State in such cases made and provided.
Bucksport Sspt. IL A. b. 1851. ANN A. RICH
At Court of Probate held at l'uckspor within AMI for
the County Of Hancock the third Wednesday, u Sep
tember, 4. u. ls5s
On the foregoing Petition Ordfred That the Petition.
er gre not.e 10 an persons III etcsted by causing cory
OF the petition and orsrof Court reou to be published.
three weeks Excessively in the Ellsworth Amer icai that
they may appear at Probate Cburt to he held a. Ills:
WORTH i'll said county, the fourth Wetes lay Of tciu
Der next cloJk A. NJ shew cause If any II, 2
have why the prayer of said petitiaD grant.
ed. PARKER TUCK, Judge.
AucSt-A A. BARTLETT, Register.
true copy OF the petition and order Of court thereon
90 Attest-A A. BARTLETT, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07
Agents Wanted !!

TO travel and ,aict subscribers tr Awers Patent
i Fnteen Dollar Swing Machines Sd Larry $50 per
month with all expenses pail. Address, stamp
l. VI. pAGGErr & co.
NJ. Wilson Lane Ho,LIn MAss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07
Gold Leaf 4 Foil. Dentists Plat,

"V'V 'N"1 - WIZ UV"tIV 1WV,
WIR l., y ID SOLDIER,
Manufactured by LOTHROP & TOLMAN,
10 Haruard Piase, opp. bid >pmh hu5ch, Botoa.
0 ll md sIlatL As.ANrd Md M.lLr-l
The Richmond palladium., 1859-11-10
Newspaper credits.

In noticing the sISPeEsion OF the Madison
county Journal, from want Of support, the
Indianapolis Journal makes the following SEN
sible remarks: We wish our patrons would
read it attentively: there is philosophy and
Justice in it. "All newspaper expenses are
to be met in cash. and the man or men who
expects to succeed in the business of publish
ing on the credit sy stem, will be deceived by
lew months experience. Publishers OF
country papers are fast learning that they
cannot get along with promises that it re-
quires something more substantial to keep
things square" Without a strictly cash
system they cannot make their calculations
of an income to meet the liabilities. The
system must apply to every departments job
work, subscription and advertising. The
city press have found it necessary to adopt
and adhere to the cash system and our coun-
Try contemporaries will have 10 do the same to
save themselves from loss and continual pow
erty. A newspaper is worth the money that
anybody wants it he should pay for II as he
would tor a pound OF sugar or a barrel Of
dour. The use OF its columns are worth the
full price charged. and should be pai,k for as
mechanic is for his work, or lawyer Tor
his professional services. There is no reason
why the publishing business should not be
made n strictly cash business, while there is
every reason that it shoald be. Ii our coun-
try friends adopt the cash system. there need
be no losses sustained when compelled, by
inadequate support, 10 suspend
The Richmond palladium., 1859-11-10

Some OF the Indiana papers are subjecting
Coy Willard and his friends who have gone
to the relief Of Cook at Harper's Ferry. to
the same sort of test applied by the democ-
racy to Giddings and Gerrit Smith. The Gov.
and his friends give ten tunes as much prov
ocation for suspicion as sympatbizsrs with old
Brown and his platoon OF demented fanatics,
is afforded by the testimony upon which
tie democracy convict Giddiugs of that sort
OF thing. Accordingly, the Ind Journal has
been applying the test. and It is curious TO no.
tIce how the democracy complain. The Sen
tinel says respect for the feelings of Governor
Willard's wife. who is sister OF Cook, should
restrain the Journal from referring to the
matter at all. But did II ever occur to these
democrats that Giddings. Seward and others
may have wives or children who have feel
ings to be wounded by the democratic SLAM
ders. as well as the lady who is so unfortun-
ate as to hold so close relationship TO Cook?
So we have seen men here who assume to
edit newspapers. cry out Justify jus!
accusations against them, because. they
said, their families would be injured ia feel
ing or in reputation; but account was ia
ken by these deprecators, of the effect Of
their own foul abuse might produce upon the
families Of those they slandered villain
ousiy day by day.
Now, so far as Gov Willard is concerned,
we can name foul Inouthed accusers Of ths
whole Republican party As being implicated
ia the foray Of Brown. who has never dared
10 mention the fact that Gov. Willard and
other prominent democrats OF Indiana had
gone to Charlestown tor the very purpose of
endeavoring to save Cook. For a Repub!i
can to express the opinion even that
matter of policy it would be better TO pardon
Brown than to hang him, would bring down
Il shower Of vulgar denunciatiOn upon his
head instanter, and be would be marked a.
a sympathizer and protector OF wretches gull
tv Of treason and murder, and as sharing The
obloquy Of their crimes. But Gov. Willard.
"A democratic Governor. can take democrat
ic Attorney General Of Indiana and other
democrats of position and influence and make
a special mission to Charlestown for the pur
pose Of saving one ef these treason workers
and murderers from punishment, and the thun
ders of the democratic press never reacn
ears. The papers arc dishonest enough to
conceal the fact Of his mission and It's OBJ
jects from their readers, while they assail
with coarseness and bitterness. not only iii
dividual Republicans. but the whole parry as
sympaihizers with Brown and his associates,
and as being an xious to save them from mer-
tied punishment
This is the way the democratic papers play
their cards Destitute of decency fair
ness in their struggles for their party, dis
honest in every movement they make to give
success TO their cause, they impudently set
up a claim to public confidence and beg for
the patronage Of the very men they slander
with such perlinscious &ssiduity.- Dayton
Journal
The Richmond palladium., 1859-11-10
Delinquent Tax List.

NOTICE is hereby given that. will proceed to sell
~ at Public Auctions the second Monday in Nov
ember next, between the hours Of 10 o'clock. and
o'clock. N, of said day berrs the Council House
Door in this city the following decribed real estate
for taxes due and unpaid BY the owners, 70 wit:
Brown job, 2o4 Seyenth-st-
Dssdsle Thss. A. Wes. pit II, Main.
Cox illiAm. Estate. i29, North Pearl
fisbler, l.. 80 Spriaz.F
Hai William, 55 " Park.
Harris John, !. lot Marion.
knoIlsnoerg David. 10 Eighth St
Knoll lenberg Hermons estate, ioe Seventh st.
overman Cornelius, norlh a 81 south Front.
Overnan 4 Bundy. lot Fifth.
Ryan John. 80 Fifth street.
Price William. 20 north Pearl
Stanley EIphaiet 81 Walnut.
scott Daniel X. south u - Seventh.
Thompson Charles. 81 franklin
Turner Fredrick, south log Pearl
Waters north 81 south Pearl.
NoN-RESIDEN
Burgess William, orth 95 north Fifth.
drown Eli T. north north sixth.
Beard Sarah, west pt II Washington Avepns
Feliher Mary, lot south Franklin
Gartm y north Green.
panrnef Hiram south IS north Marion
hyde O. j. south Sixth,
Hauk Benjamin, Peg Fsctory.
Haiow ell Siias, lot south Fifth.
Wadron David ie5 Marion.
Weatherad iohn. west pt As Walnut
Wasson Absslem Is Cliff.
Woods Jose ph. corner Main s. Marion.
a!dron 3 PittLnan. lot north DEPOT.
Young 4. +. 81 Hi
The rents and profits Of which saii property will
first be offered for sale Tor the shortest time the
be sold for not exceeding to pay SAID
and the of safe and if the rents profits
will sriny the required amount. will then offer
the fes sim PIE 70 the highest bidder for cash in hand
selling Of said property than will be sufi-
cient to discharge said tax and costs.
C. Il. WILLIAMS, Collector.
October lst 1883. 0
The Richmond palladium., 1859-11-10
OnorabOgIt Est Nov.

We expect hen ee aoie % saaw tne naalsoest as
.artr-at II Lry lfood- y ever h4j VIZ say cur
customers the Public that fsciliiies for selling
Drv Gots cheap, eriar 70 n hDsss IN he coua
try aad being eou,tay 10 the Eastern msIkets, our
stock i alway. It i Interest 70 close out
first FaH purchases this month. unusual Inducements
viii be given t. purchasers Let eli in .at Of goods
examine for themselves. Compare car prices with
those OF any other establishment. aud be Your sHn
judges. One price quick sales, small pron- and cas-
.o M Il. JACKSON.
The Richmond palladium., 1859-11-10

H0sr Whether ignorance or talseheod die
tates the repeated assertions of the democra-
tic papers that GerIit Smith belongs to the
Republican party. We shall not undertake to
saw as il is difficult TO tell at all times, under
which of these influences they make these as
sertions-but one or the other is constantly
operating upon them - so that through the
ignorance Of wilfui ersersity. the truth is al
most an utter stranger 70 their columns.
Gerrit Smith is known fanatieal abo-
litionst. who refused to affiliate with tine Re
publican party for the very reason that it was
opposed to any interference with slavery in
the States. He carried his hostility far
to endeavor to defeat the Republican non,i-
nee for Governor of New York at the late
election. by running as candidate for that
office himself. When the democratic papers
therefore declare Smith to be a Republican.
they don't tell the truth. which only makes
their practice Consistent IN regard to almost
everything they say about the Republican
party Ind. Journal.
The Richmond palladium., 1859-11-10

~The Louisville Journal thinks the New
Albany Tribune is mistaken about Willard's
brother-in-law being the Cook second in com
msnd to old Brown at Harper's Ferry. The
Journal says:
1--WE do not believe that Gov. Willard in
stigsted aud advised the iusurreciion. rs il.
wasn't whisky one, bu, he certainly did ad
wise in public speeches that tie foreign people
of kentucky and Indiana should hang meat
upon the bushes TO aid the escape OF the
slaves of every kentuckian belonging 10 the
American party"
-Ooe OF Daboll's air. whistles has been put on
the New London Lighthouse. L. is bio wed by
condensed air instead of steam An Ericsson
caloric engine works the apparatus. Blasts are
given by the whistle Tour times minuie in fopgv
weather, at IN expense for fuel OF one cent per
hour. POS ~ TE@.RMs .sa
n%The Richmond Wing declares It's pre-
ference for the Every blackest of the Black
Republicans for Speaker of the House in pre-
ference TO any Democrat whatever" One of
the reasons why the Whig desires an Oppo-
sition Speaker is, that there may be thoro'
investigation into the frauds of the present
administration.
The Richmond palladium., 1859-11-10
cALENDE
stone PunpS

THE Snhscrib er IS prepared to furnish and insert
this celebrated Pump. and respectfully invites
o They composed entirely OF
proof Clay Sand. The section in which the
ton works is glazed smoothly, causing IL TO more
easily than any other pump The may
pleasure about foot below ths platform, TO
dams from freezing They hard and durable
Granite Rock being subjected to an immense pressure
STEAM fOwER. during the process of msnBac urng
and heat > produce the hardest
The fastened together with Iron Bolts and
the ion.s with leather, India Rubber &c The
valves, buckets. similar to those of the old
pump ofth- che spest and dura
contrivances for The
construct simple that put them
repair il But their chief excel
The Richmond palladium., 1859-11-10
REMOVAL.

MRS BRADBURY, and
Nj Miss STRATTAS-
Hive removed their VI inery and Dress Making Esfsb
-hrent to the room IN she Lynde BGiiiiug formerly
oeeapei a. Psstoalse xder- Trey have nee GssvTi-
rn.Dt af MILLINERY GOODS OF the Latest AMI
uost fashion. bIe adlag Bannets Trinning
Laces Ee.ther<te. Be They also prepared =
make 20 order all articles IN the Of Aanuiiss
Claaks Dresses AMI other clothing for Ladies IaeaT
prices are low and satisfaction warranted.
TgMrs Bradbury has just returned from the city
Furs Gloves Hosiery VelEets. Sec. II the latest
imports.ions s-45- Call at No. lo, M.Ia street
Rich ,uond, Oct. = lo5s- 4S;st
The Richmond palladium., 1859-11-10
Farm for Sale!
Farm for Sale.

'INhE undersigned offers Tor sale a desirable farm
l containing 100 acres mile south OF Milton Ind
he Farm is hand sem -ig -ua,ei-about sixty acres
m cetystioD the bat well timbered There Is ON
the p-emisesa a Frame DWELLING with i've rooms, FRAN
barn an Orchard of first rate fruit never failing
: ring and = " ell near the house The farm IL a de-
sirabse one and will be sold favorable terms.
Milton. June 30 1852 % sm
The Richmond palladium., 1859-11-10
INDISS BY THE CHE NJ
cal action Of Water. .4ctas, &c.

The material Of other such wood. cad, Iron
arem mo o
water, producing in the OF lead. POSITIVE
POISON. and in that Of wo0i = Wild The
following is from editorial IN the Family Nisitor
an published ~ DR.. ; Z Kirkland. and
Prot ST John, Hudson. DhIe. 10th professors
time in college at that place; By Il this Stone Pump
VI wells : the
originality afford. Lesl. iroa and wood, the
usu,Ily employed the ruction Of Pumps either
of the render it poisonous. Ths
imp oyement obvisiss Ali these objections and
nishes durahle sni ssuient ai for raising
w have n doubt will displace
plans n ysue is unders Akin
pumps pipes OF similar material for carrying
ground they viii supercede lead, and wood.
b. BALLARD.
P.S. Samples be seen 1t Plummer / keily.s Drug
Store. orders may ieft, with A. Ballard.
Newly N Milter's Shoe
Richmond, Oct ), 1859. u S-wdtf