davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-02

BoSrox. June 29-rhe steamship Europa sail
cd from this port al eleven o'clock This morning:
with eight passengers for Halifax and ninety min,
for Liverpool. She takes out So 900 in specie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-02
New York Cattle Market. June 90.

Reeves The market is depressed. Offerings B.
800 head prices cent lower sales al "a II ct>..
an average "t . cents. Sheet. market heavy: "t
icrng, 81 l%.nou head all qualities declined con-
,idcrahly say - cents t" 81 i head. swine
market dull: offerings 1000 head sales At ia o.:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-02

A L NJ A N A C
1859.

SEVENTH MONTH. SuN SuN
THY ,;.s. s,i, MroN's PHASES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-02

-sc FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW
S<kxsSi0Rk. AND BOSTON"
STEAM DISPATCH INE-(NIA CANAL
TnRoUCH N 36 ll"uES.-rhe tine steamer JAMES
JEROME, Jerome. master, will leave Long Wharf,
foot Of Duke street, Un Ticsday, 9Th INST, at
O'clock. 7. Al, arriving in rhiladelp hia early on
Thursday morning. Freight taken 1T the lowest
rates. and through receipts given to New York aud
Boston. A, this steamer doe. Iat take CJul. she
deliver. her freights clean and in good order.
STEPHEN SHINS,
jy lit NO. 81, south Union street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-02

UWILLED COTTON pUCk.-Just received .
lot Of heavy Twillsd Cotton Duck, suitable for
Thrslhing Sheets. lie s0] BRYAN 4 ADAMS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-02
WM. l.. EDWARDS. |
LAW. Is. TAYLOR. COmmI-
GEO. ". BRENT. CT Ol .
WIN. II. DULAAi.
....,.,,. a. A. ..t.
Fairfax county, je ls--eots

4 ,DMMISslONERS' SALE-By smIue IT
\ decree OF the Circuit Court of Fairfax county
IA tn, ca.e oi Nelson Conrad ". james K. MILAN
administration, and Oihers, We will sell al lHh'.r
auction 10 the highest bidder, al Fairfax C"uit-
H,u.r ,u Dprd0y, me lsfi d"y V J"y, lo,J,
Cont ,ay. all the interest Of The sand deceleni
Jane H. MILAN, IN the estat" ot W. W. hindn,
j-r.n.ri. consisting Of twelfth pa:t % the ca
int nov held hy Mr.. Ann MILAN dover whlsh
d,w.r r-fnte consist OF valuable REAL b lAIE
aud NEGROES.
Ttuu> % ~ALr.--One tenth ia hand the rel
.lue in tire. equal iuStalments Of SIX, twelve ard
eighteen months, with interest FROM day OF ME,
the deferred payment- to be secured by the bond
of the purrhl-er, with good security; the property
To- b- rc.oId as the cost Of the purchn-sr amd ns
Incut forfeited the event OF his nj rrni
ply ng with The terms OF sale.
WM l.. EDWARDS ,,,,,,.,-...,.,.
WM. Il DlLANi.
FaIrfII county, J" lo-lawts
I AND FOR SALE.--By virtue ct deed Dt
/ 4 rul,t executed by John Blakeley, % The
under >ignei hearing date on the 3l-t day Of
uecemhor. 1851, and duly recorded ia the Clerl
Office II tse CCuuty Court vi Prince " Ililam
County. | shall. ior the parpo'es IN sad deed
mentioned ode; for sale ON the premises at public
uuctiup ior cash, on Uondry, rho zjh day Of J"5y,
1879. TRACT OF LAND in said County.
tanning ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT
ACRES AND THIRTY TWO POLES, near the
Beayeriam Run, which land was granted by Wm.
Fairfax Ia Peter Catictt.
Persons wishing to purchase will examine for
thrm,eiyc,. W. ii. SMOOT, Trustee.
Prince William Co, Va, js l7-lawts
q
~ NC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-02
AUCTION SALES.
By JOHN T. CREIGHTON -Au,rioNE
SALE THIS DAY.

oAbI hho IA
NURNlTI III SALE.-WIll bc sold, without
Il reserve, On Srt,"G,,g manning ""ri, 2nd JpiE
Al the roam adjoining IT, t. Simpson, Shoe store
On Royal street, desirable lot Of second hand
hut well hept, Fl RNiTuRE, embracing III part
Mahogany lnl other Bris;cale sud Bedding, Ma
h.gany Dressing and other Tables. Mahogany
Secretary and Rocking Chair~, Mahogany Bureau,
Lounge. Work Stands, Carpets. Clock, Window
5hudr-. Chamber Furniture, and other articles not
necessary To cnumrrate. Bnrsaiu- t" lie hal
At the same time will lie uhertl uno kpckawuy
CARRIAGE. cit
DUrOMAC LAND FOX SALE AZ AUCTION.
- IL virtue al a decree OF the III, 80 Hour, OF
Stafford county made "n the 2gih day "l March
last in the case of Fitzhugh ~. Warren. the under
signed. commissioners named III said decree, will
offer AT public auction. 10 the highest bidder, IN
front OF the May"r'> Office, i'll the city ol AcXan
dri:. on the l6fh G"y at Jng "sri at 2"'cio"k, w..
ia" estate called HIGHLAND, containing NINE
HUNDRED ACRES. Also TRACT at LAND.
adjoining, and originally part thereof, contnin
ing about ~ ACRES. Ani also valuable
GRlSr AND MERCHANT MILL, which l. at
tarhrd 10 the same estate. with about FORTY
ACRES OF LAND, al! lying i'll the county OF
stafford ani State Of Virginia. The Commission
crs will cause accurate surveys 10 bc made, which
will be shown the day of sale. The REAL
ESTATE l. one ~ the most desirable, hoth ~
residence aud Tor agricultural purposes, III this
portion at Virginia. IL has upon 1t an excellent
aSS.sA DWELLING HOUSE. aud Necessary OUT
Esil HOUSES. aud contains from FOlN T."
Fly 1T NDKED ACRES prime river h"t"m
and >a;iicicnt quantity of WOOD aud TIMBER
LAND. All the land is very rich, and the arabic
land is in II good state Of cultivation. The estate
border. for more than L mile on the Potomac river
and includes ONE or TWO FISHERIES.
THE MILL is comparatively new. having been
thoroughly repaired. aud east iron machinery put
in--tlc stream i, failing one.
The whole property well merits the attention OF
tue public
TERMS =: Ten per ccntum ct the purchase mo
ncy will hr required in cash the remainder III sly.
twelve aud eighteen mouths. with interest from the
.lay Of sale For the deferred payments. bond.
with approved personal security will he required.
and the title To- the property will hc retained until
the bond. paid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-02

F,wr WoHhs ~ W ASmINGToN The Wash
ington Star says. that Major Ramsey. com
m,udant If the Arsenal in Washington. has
prepared variety Of Fireworks Tor the usual
l,h Of July display, and that the exhibition
weather permitting. will hr Oh the grounds
immediately south Of The Presidents House
From the variety and extent 81 the prepare
tons, We anticipate display that will prove
far more interesting than usual, unless MI
unpropitiou~ state Of the wind and weather
shnill occur
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-02

In an editorial article last week, on the
subject OF the Importance and necessity Of
activity ON the line Of the Manassas Gap
Railroad between Mt. jackson and Harrison
burg, we stated that between -, 900 and ST.
600 Of our county bonds had already been
redeemed. Ii should have been between So
600 and $1,000. -Roriinyham Register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-02

The ilARyE>T.-Our country exchanges
from Virginia, received yesterday all report
favorably with regard to the Wheat Harvest
and where all the accounts are to the same
tenor and effect, it is not necessary to give
details
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-02

IN BONES large and small Smoked HER
~ RING, just received in store. and for sale by
jyl JOHN A. DIXON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-20
Cuban rilllbuster,p~

The New York Sun, which seems 70 bc the sps-
ciai patron Of Cuban fllibustering, has a great
deal OF nonsense about vast body of imaginary
beings, whom II calls Cuban patriots, and who are
only awaiting the arrival of American aid, to up,
set the government of coneha and assert the inde.
pendence ofthe beautiful island. All this would be
only Iaughable but for the tragical results which
cnea h'iibustering has produced among our own
people, some Of whom have been enticed by the
generous idea OF assisting oppressed people, to
the sacrifice of their lves not In the battle field
put Ia place Of public execution at Havana
Ine SOIL OF that island is yet wet with the
oiood OF gallant but misguided young men, whose
un''meiy taking oil lies at the door of the New
ork Sun, and its confederates. who, for the sake
OF securing Cuba to the commerce and iudus,rv
OF the North, care not how many brave men are
oapea and destroyed. That Cuba will ultimately
become part Of this Republic is inevitable. bnt
thas event is only delayed by such unlawful. inn.
polite and inefhs sient means as are EMPLOYED bv
n'hbusters. The island is defended by some Of
the strongest forts in the world, and BY the
choicest soldiers Of the Spanish army. The mas,
OF the population do not desire change. Hence.
an invading expedition, which does not number
ten thousand we'll drilled troops, armed and eoup
ped with all the modern appliances of war, would
be utterly Inadequate to the conquest OF Cuba.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-20
L ii + ID Is PATCH.
Nero Emperor ON Nesroc. !.

since the Emperor Souoque has been In IA.
maiea, he has realized some of the misertes of
fallen greatness The negroes who had escaued
from bis tyranny in Hayti, gave him q most In.
hospstsble reception 10 Jamaica. They surround.
ed his carriage a. he drove to his botel--one Of
them even entered IL and took place by hia side
aud played on a good deal of African frp Mt bis
expense. They have omitted no opportunity since
TO annoy the ex Emperor, cougresating about his
hotel at night, and serepading him with a song
which they knew was odious to him, and which
1rriiated him to the last degree. LatterIy howev-
er, Souioqne Is getting his revenge. The blacks OF
portion of Jamaica have broken out iu Insured.
ton against what little government exists there;
the troops have been called out, and on one ocoa,
sion 1t became necessary to charge upon the rebels
Now 1t was Soalcqne's turn to laugh. He Is said
to have beheld the charge from his window, and
far from greving over the strokes 1der which the
negroes suffered, he contemplated the scene with
evident delight. "Ah :" cried be, "the whites at
last begin to understand how negroes must be
treated; sweet words are not for them; they need
blows and knocks"
The Emperor Seuloque, We not surprised to
learn, Is about TO visit Paris, and establish him.
self among the celebrities of the capital. Being
a man of wealth, he will be treated with conside-
,ts " WY ''o~ III '"as eapiSai soiety 10 the
color OF mans money. Perhaps, he will be in :
vited to share the hospitaities of the French En-
peror, who may see in Him al example of the ins.a-
biity ofcrowns. The Haytiens, who of course adopt
most of the fashions of the French, their former
masters, change their government less frequently
than the French. Already, some of the Parisian
wits are talking solemnly OF the downfall of Faus-
tin as ominous, and limiting that Napoleon may
take warning from the fate of his sable brother,
and set his house In order
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-20
Gen. JacIsson's Gold snuff Box


The New York correspondent of the Petersburg
Iatelligencer gives an explanation of thu presen-
tatou of the gold bog, by Mr.. Andrew Jackson
of Tennessee, tthe adopted son of the Hermitage
bero,) to Gen. War;: b. Burnett, of New York, as
the bravest and most deserving of the New York
ers, who took share in the battles with Mexico.
The precious box, says the correspondent, was ori
ginaily presented to President Jackson by the cor
poration of New York city on one of his visits
there. aud bequeathed iu his will to that sol.
der from New York who should exhibit the great
est bravery in the next war-the decision to be
rendered by public opinion, and particularly by
the women of New York. The next war was the
Mexican one, and New York furnished her share
of heroes. The box was not forgotten, and, when
peace was restored several claimants for the honor
appeared, and the common council undertook to
arbitrate between them and wrote to Mr. jackson
20 inquire how the box should be disposed Of
That gentleman, it was afterwards explained, did
not get the letters In consequence of their misd.
rection. Tho matter was soon dropped to make
room for more important public concerns, and
several years elapsed before it taken up again
Mr. Jackson was again written to, and this time
was heard from. lie alluded to the difficulties in
the way OF awarding the box according to the
terms Of the will; and expressed his readiness
10 be guided by the decision of the common coun-
ci After long cogitations and considerable outside
wire pulling, the question was settled in favor OF
Mai. DyckmaE, of the New York volunteers who
performed many brave deeds in Mexico. Mr.. Jack
son came on to New York, to hand over the box
which was to have been done with imposing cere.
monies in front OF the City Hall, but meanwhile
the claims of Gen. Burnett pressed, and as it
now appears, with success There is good deal
of discussion about the matter in the volunteer
military circles Of New York. Gen. Burnett is
undoubtedly as we'll entitled to the distinction as
sny of the gallant volunteers New York sent to
Mexico, and would be prominent anywhere q
man of courage and proWess
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-20
Crime I'm London and New Yo,k.

The Lnndon March 25tb) correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer says that, whilst one sees
more wretcheduess and destitution 10 London In
twenty four hours than he would meet with iu
New York or Philadelphia in life time, yet, du-
ring nearly seven months that he has lived in thai
city of three millions, there has not been public
execution, nor is there at this time single indi.
ylduai iB London under sentence Of death. The
crime of murder is far less common tbere than In
the large cities of the United States. The New
York Erpres, gives an account of ifteen murder re
and attempts to kill In single week. Even since
the execution of the Baltimore murderers, there
bas been moro blood shedding in that city. The
certainty ofpun shmens IN England, without re-
gard to social position, operates as preventive OF
Thousands of offences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-20
Safeguard Against Steam Boiler Ex.
piOstOn.

The late explosion of the steamer Princess as
cribed to deficiency of water, has directed at.
tention to the question whether any means can be
devised for the prevention of such appalling ca,
lsmities. communication In the PbiladeJnbia
Epeniag Bulletin gives the result of certain exper.
iments made by Messrs 4. L. Lloyd and GEORGE n,
Parry, of Philadelphia, and an illustration of a
theory first suggested by Mr. Lloyd, and after bA
death developed by Mr.. Parry. The idea ia that
electricity, generated in boilers as it is in the at
mosphere, may explode under certain circumstan
ces as it does in the atmosphere, and that bv in.
Producing permanently into the boiler an insula-
ted metallic rod this electricity may constantly be
carried of harmless.
The experiments made by Mr.. Lloyd, to test an
instrument of this kind in O boiler that had al,
| ready been some years in use, seem to have been
very faithfully made, aud the fact that Mr.. Parry
and those assisting him exposed themselves to
the dangers of boiler, with all it's water gradual
ly boiled out heated to redness, and then suddenly
supplied with cold water, is proof of their con.
idence in the discovery. A boiler thus treated
| ought to have exploded. That this one did not
must have been owing to some peculiarity; and
the only popularity was the insulated metallic
rod. The Bulletin remarks: ''If this discovery
should stand the test of continu nued experiments il,
will be of inconceivabe bereft to the world 1t
is perfectng Franklin's great idea of the light
ming rod, and it will be of infinitely more use than
that for the loss Of life and property by steam is
far greater than it ever was by lightning 1t will
make steam perfectly safe and controlable agent,
and who can estimate the advantage of thus de-
priving such an agentof it's dangerous qualities /?
We hear that number of parties, who have
examined the article, determined to ap4
ply the insulated metallic rods to their boil
ers, the experiments reported entirely satisfying
| their minds. Others, who are not altogether con
vinced, think the theory plausible and as the
contrvance is no. very costly going tc have it
because they think it may be right, and, at all
events, it can do no harm The subject is. in any
view, worthy of the attention of scientific men
and Of all Intelligent men whose business requires
the use of steambower"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-20
BALTIEoEE. Sxpr. %. 1883.
=
s.West corner Of Liberty and Clay SITS,
ss- Tax GxrAr VIRGINIA. REnKDY

IND NO HCaHU8-~
PETERS fNEALLTBLE REMEDY FOR G0N0R-
RHGA, At.D Ali. SECRET DISEASES.
This great American Remedy, containing 10 Mer.
curisi or Ralsanie properties, exeels every thing
heretofore offered the public in ite curative. resto
ratiye AID rSnovating powers and the Inedlcai
world are astoniShed when told that the above re.
medy will cure the above diseases, aHd confounded
when they have occular demonstrations of the facts
Bu. the proprietor who has~known of the remedy
for twenty 6ad years has known Of Gaze Of twenty
years sfldng 20 be restored TO perfect health anc
all other OF shorter DURATION to be restored,
without single exception, and therefore challenges
any case Of Gonorrhoea v hich the remedy will not
cure provided the directions carried out with
prudence on the part CT the patient and to any ono
purchasing half a dozen bottles. and using accord
ingly, in his or her case he guarantees a perfect
medicine, free of charge, 10 complete the cure
through his agents and cure will be effected with
out Inconvenience 10 the patient. Sold by
GRUBBS d APPERS0E, Druggists,
Agents for the city Of Richmond,
de lG--srns No. 20I Broad at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
k@ BURROWS S RELIABLE MEDICINE
THE MOST EXALTED REMEDY IN THf

E@ BURROWS RELIABLE MEDICINE
THE MOST EXALTED REMEDY IN TIL
WORi4c-
Has cured, and is DOW daily eifeot;ng the mos
extraordinary cures of diseases, TO which humanity
is afflicted rhousands.w who were hitherto suffering
unGer the most ipyeterate diseases and which were
deemed beyond the Skill OF iledicine, have beer
wonderfully restored to health, by the use of t;iis
truly great remedy. For SJR0FULA RHkUIA
TIsM, SYPHILIS. pILB5, DYSPEPSIA, ALI
resulting from impurity Of the blood 1t is unsurpess
Ell by any medicine III medIcas science.
By Thoroughly purifying the Blood and Stomach
and strengthening and renovating every organ oi
the human system. it necessarily cures ell thcss
diseases resulting from morbi. action OF the same
such as LIVER COMPLAINT, NERVOUS AEFEC
TIONS, GENERAL DEBILITY, ERUPTIohs
On THE SkIN, CHRONIC FEVER AND AGUf
aud all other diseases which are well known TO ex
isl frcm the sboye causes All that Is asked is q
fair trial, which will assuredly convince aLy OF
the Incompatible efjc&cy OF iris remarkable pre-
paration i'll curing the diseases for which it is re
commended For particulars call and set de-
scriptiTe circular. Prepared by
j w BURROW e. CO,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Eoriolk, Va.
For sale in Richmond by Purcell, Lsdd q CO.
Dr. W Garlick, Waung Pearce, and Druggists
generally. mh i-3 Ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-20
80 Ir YOU HAVE A CoUaH,

TAKE HAAPTON'S T1SCTURB
TAKE HAMpToN's TINCTURE
TAKE hAMpToN's TINorURE
- ,' - TAKE HAN2ToNs TlNCTURE
KE HA1PToN's TINCrURE
II you ere all WeskLess,
TAKE HAMPTON's TINCTURE
ASTHMA, COUGH. CONSUMPTION: The writer
Is most highly esteemed ike thousands OF our best
known citizens, feels il duty TO bear testimony OF
the wonderful curative power OF HAMPTON'S
TiNCTUEE. Why let your friends suffer and die
without giving it a triall Call and get pamphlet,
All see testimony.
BALTIKoEE, S1PT. 25 1883.
Eessr-. Mortimer d MoU5rGy- GentLenien: I have
been fer time afflicted with Asthma, accompa
MED with shortness OF breath, with many symptoms
of Consumption. a friend. knowing of the healing
Properties Of HAMPT0N'S VEGETABLE TING
rUkE, from having used the Same, induced me to
one bottle was 50 much better that induced to
use more OF it. and by taking five ak bottles was
restored to usual health and will say to all per-
sons who are afflicted ss was tc use EANPTOE'S
VEG ETABLE TIHCTURE.
Gentlenen--fou are at liberty to use my name
for the benefit Of the afflicted.
3. West corner of Liberty and Clay SITS,
Baltimore, Md.
s1- Call and get Pamphlets and see cures.
Sold by PURCELL. LADD co. Richmond; by
DR. COOKE, Fredericksburg; by all the Druggists
IN Petersburs; by MORTIMER 6 M0WBAAY,
Baltimore. and by Druggists asd Shop-kcopers
everywhere.
sa- 81 per botiIes ak bottles for s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-20
sG- TnE GaxAr DRAWBACK to persons

eniGra.irg TO the extreme South and Western
country. is The fear they lave ofFEYER and AuUE
the most oireiul OF all diseases Every day we
hear 0I persons attacked By this disease and made
,Tlcss short time, with oct any means OF az
forcing relief. In view of the great demand for a
remedy. DR. uOSTETTER has presep ted his celebra.
TED "BiIf Ehs,' whose curative powers for all
diseases VI tie stomach have been universally &C.
kno=iedged. The "BtTTEHS,' prepared after q
long experience and deep study, have received The
encoHiCns OF the most eminent ph sicians, well
all Ciasss.. fIom every part OF our country. To
these WhJ doubt their virtues. all we say is to
try them. and Judge for themselves respectively.
So!d b. druggists and dealers generally, every
where.
as See advertisement in another column.
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-20
philanthropy at Home 9.

1t Is a mortifying fact that not less than one
hundred and fifty sailors have been sent from
Northern vessels to tho hospitals of Liverpool, on
account of injuries ihlcted upon them by the OFF,
GERS of their various ships. On board an English
screw steamer, lately, q stoker or coalman, for
some offence, was lsshed to ladder and placed be-
tween two of the furnaces, his head being within
a few inches of both fires, and there kept until be
was literally roasted to death. If such instances
Of fiendish cruelty had occurred among slavehold-
ers, would tue world ever hear the last Of IL?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-20
FAIRBANKS scALKs
ARE THE LSGALlZhD STANDARD,


4iasgsat achich arose from discrepancy Of pepht
rn-re GnG Oita Railroad Company and one ef an
n8sr sanGf,tsgrer. recently tried the Cuurf
al q cannon Pleas BIltimore The case occupied he
tharf il,., drus GaG Judge SdrShau. delivering
has eiSio stated TIE TsSaH If t4e ec{dsEce. that
tts accBaacg ef FljrtJsS ScG}eS established
beyopd al 2ueSti0a -
kXsaINE YOUR SCALES.
AN INCagsSCT SCALE WILL KNAw THE VERY vIrALs
oUTof AN ApP4sENTIN PROSPEROUS BUSINESS"
Test your scales thoroughly, aad II found incors
rect throw them aside snG buy one of Fairbanks
celebrated Scales, the universally knowledRed
standard foI correct weight.
A WukD OF CAUTION.
n aesn-s1Fati reputation Qf thcSe Sc'sS has IN
Gc ne tess1rs ef fsnsertcc and toorfieSS balances
70 ofTfr fAes as Fairbanks SoR!eS ana purchasers
hare tAsTsby. fH many instances been subjected 10
f-G7af and iB9gositi3ai.
They ssa oniy be had in Richmond Of CLARK
son. ANDERSON \ co. No 100 Main street, who
sre the agents and who keep constantly on hand
PORTABLE PLATFORM SCALES
PLATFORM COUNTER SCALES
UNION, os FAMILY SCALES
GRuoKHs' SCALES -
DORMANT WAREHOUSE SCALES
EVEN BALANCES
INPhOYEO LETTER BALANCES
Aud de.irer At short notice.
WHEAT Oh HOPPER SCALES
FLoUK PACKING SCALES
coal DESLEEtS' AND FARMERS SCALES
HAt AND CATTLE SCALES
RAILkCAD DkPJT SCALES
RAILROAD TRACK SCALES
WEIGH LOCK SCALES
NH I4-2m