davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25
8l'aI and domestic.
Nc emb...


Tie onIy period ofrest in the circle of tbs
!''rnler year is now at hand period of en-
ynent' but also one of peril The business
-! eu''Nation-the appropriate occupation Of
t, ie nuso.iidmai-is DONE He has passed
lnIpugh tile pressing cares of seed-time and
'iiiage' Inc joys fthe carly and latter haryests.
anu mas welcomed the last of his crops to the
uurn ana the granary. His store-houses ara
| iuii' and the focks and herds now live anon
the accumulated provisions of the Summer,
! we are SO constituted that we cannot en;o,n, ;n
| idleness. This may satisfy the toil-worp brnte
es he 1'lits the yoke or the cart and repaIos
himself in fat pastures He knows nothing
better than the qualification of his appetite for
iood But man cannot be satisfied while the
best best part Of him. that which constitutes bis
manhood, lies waste. The mind must have
occupation of some kind, and the release from
the more pressing cares of cultivation at this
fcpsof .i?. should only induce higher activity OF
the mind.
Whatever labors are attended to or neglect
ed out Of hooss, reading and reflection should
be carried on vigorously within. The most
successful farmer now, is the man who appIies
most'of thought to his business. The days of
routine farming are numbered, and the man
who plods on in the ways of his fathers, ia cer-
tam to be distanced. The problem to be
solved is, not how to grow crops-not even
great crops-but how to grow them economi.
eeaily- We want to get rich by farming, with
out selling off all the fertility of the soilsunder
our feet rich farm, giving a generous yield
70 tell ma lIes a rich farther, whether he have
much or little stock il The bank or railread.--
He may be sure of dvideuds when banks fail.
We want to study not only to get great crops
OF corn and grass, but to make the crops pav
for the labor and manure, and leave the soil
richer. There are manifold details of husband
ty that require forecast and reflection. Now
IS the time to lay plans for the coming year,
md for the distant future. 1t is great work
!" bring up long-used soil to its primitive
ertllliy, and to manage the old homestead so
hat every acre shall do its best, making US
.ch' r while it enriches ITSELF To solve this
'robem, will tax the invention and quicken
he intellect. He who does this, will "manags
isure with grace" and grow wiser and
litter pan, and also increase his wealth.
imeric;sn Agrlcmturist
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

- - The following extract is from Theodore
Parkers sermon on Old Age:
:. t.aezss The very old man. he sad loves the sum
shine and fire, the arm chair and the shady
sc nook. A rude wind would iostle the full
gfown apple from its bough, full ripe, full col
-=s SFed. too. The internal characteristics cor
respond. General activity is less. Salient
love of new things and of persons which bit
= the young mans heart. fades away. He thinks
= The old is better. He is not venturesome; he
! = keeps at home. Passion once stung him into
quickened life; now that gadhy is no more
= eAExing 10 his ears. Madame de Stael finds
: compensation in sc ience for the decay of the
passion that once fired her blood; heather So
crates, seventy years old, thanks the gods that
So he is now free from that "ravenous beast"
= = which had disturbed bis philosophie medi-
tations for many years. Romance is the
child Of passion and imagination; the sud-
Den father that, the long protecting moth
s-s seg this. Old age has little romance. On
IL some rare man, like William Won Hum
boldt, keeps it still fresh in his BOSOM
In intellectual matters, the old man loves to
recall the old time, to revive his avorite
g old men-no new ones half so fair. So
in Homer, Nestor, who is the Oldest of
s.tise Greeks, Is always talking of the olden
~ times, before the grandfathers of the men then
. living had come into being; "not such as liv-
Ing had degenerate days" Verse loving John
ss Quincy Adams turns off from Byron and Shell
s-s iey; shd Wieland and Goethe, and returns to
''s Pope. Elder Brews-
- ter expects to hear ST. Martins and Old Hun
dfetf chanted in heaven. TO him heaven come
in the long used musical tradition. The mid
die aged man looks around at the present he
:, has found that it is hard world he hopes
- less and works more. The old man looks back
S. oh the field he has tfod "this is the tree
: PLANTED: this is my footstcp;' and he loves
> his old home, his old carriage, cat. dog, staff
and friend. In lands where the vine grows |
have scelIa an old man sit all day long, sunny
saatamn day before his cottage door, ~ a great
u afni-chair; his old dog lay crouched at his
+, feet, in the genial sun. The autumn winds
played in the old mans venerable hairs above
~ him on the wall, purpling in the sunlight,
hung the full clusters of the grapes, rpening
and maturing yet more. The two were just
= alike; the wind stirred the vine leaves and
sea they fell stirred the old mans hsit and it
= whitened yet more. Both were waiting for
The spirit in them to be fully ripe The young
> man looks forward-the old man looks back
. How long the shadows lie in the setting sun;
The steeple mile long reaching across the
plain, as the stretches out the hills in grot
eaque dimensions. So are the events of life
Ia the old mans consciousness.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

Mr.. Brandyteddy's three reasons for not
drinking are very characteristic of that gentle
man: Take something to drink?" said bis
friend to him one day. No, thank you," re-
piled Mr.. B. @No! why not " inquired his
friend in great amazement. In the first
place." returned Mr.. B., +" am Secretary of
a Temperance Society that is to meet to-day,
and must preserve my temperance character.
Second, this is the anniversary of my fathers
death, and out of respect to him have prom
ised never to drink on this day. And third, I
have Just taken something"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25
WRITES rOa THE DELAWARE GAZETTE.
TO HATTY.

TO HATTY.
BY H. H. c.
I'1 think OF thee at morn,
When not a care molest
At eve, when all is calm and still,
And nature sinks to rest.
I'll think Of thee in merry hours,
When friends around me smile
In moments Of dependency,
When Haught can me beguiIe.
i'll think of thee, remember TITS,
Ii e'er thou art distressed,
Through all the changing scenes Of life,
Till in Deaths arms thou rest
I'll think OF thee where'er / stray,
Whate'er may be my lot;
In sunshine or in darkest hours,
Th6u meier will be forgot.
May you be ever blest
With friends selected from the best,
And in return may you extend
A gem Of love t. every friend.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

Such are the vicissitudes of the world. thro'
all its parts, that day and night, labor and
rest, hurry and retirement, endear each other:
such, are the changes that keep the mind in
action: we desire, we pursue, we obtain, we
are satisfied: we desire something else, and
begin anew pursuit. johnson.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

The Sandusky Register states that Mr.. ST.
las Wright of Bennington, Erie county, fell
dead while standing Behind his counter
in his store Oh Tuesday evening last.
He was waiting on customer at the time,
and was supposed to be in good health. He
was IS years of age, and was largely known
as a pioneer settler in. the county
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

Among the euriosites to be seen at the
Mechanics Fair at Richmond, Va, is a doll
which has been played with by five genera
tfons, deposited by Miss Georgia Powell, a
diamond ring 300 years old deposited by Mrs.
A. p. Allen; and last, but not least, the era
die ia, which Henry Clay was rocked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-14
Selected.
VARIETY.

Ia dne strain" said an old gentleman TO
= alsling to the tones Of singer at a concert
=, ,ssning 90 Yes" said n countryman who
s bur II he strains much more he'll bust. -
...,-s - cultivate flowers, make the earth
"a spI fruitful and fragrant-the more lovely
g i've in il. and the more valuable to those
~ .ome after Us
~rIia whether your wife is jealous, lace up
:. noe. and let her catch you Mt il II that
pEs hsr round-shouldered, nothing will.
F,xIEs.-It IS said that black eyed ladies
.ut 70 be passionate and Jealous
,yui-soulful, truthful, afectionate and con-
ssi-philOsophical, literary, resolute, cold
gsi-quick-tempered and tickle.
-s1-est instance Of impudence on record, is
TInkee. who, in an Italian city, stopped a
precision. in order to light his cigar from
shOly candles.
zhaage says that an old sheep gave birth to
n Cambridge, recently. belonging to a
By With six legs and fine wool all over.
ut Considered complimentary to say of an
bat il had .. one good point"-you are sup
rer to the full stop, or the closing period.
rsnt exhibition Of paintings. a lady and her
ft-lIuitiE Win AIuCl luttTtsl u picture
4, catalogue designated as :. Luther at the
Erms" Having descanted at some length
merits, the boy remarked, &" Mother, I see
nd the table, bat where are the worms 80
h.r anecdote proves the mischief of indulging
inv habit Of eating tobacco. Lately, in Ten
f,rmer walked up in the night and took
! from his tobacco box, but it proved, after
-chewed" it up. 20 be a fifty dollar bill,
= bad put into his tobacco box for safety.
FEpnson man made shift the other day to
tie teller Of bank, that his name was that
rvea in \ check and he did il, in the ab-
tauy living witness who knew him, by point
is shirt, which was marked by it We see
!. the utility of that garment, without which
tsr would have been check-mated.
r5R1A.-Fieliing says that the prefaces to
,tsrs, called by him books, in Tom Jones,
N more pains to write, and took more time
! narrative that followed them. A talent for
s s not the highest kind of talent, and is
la7 found in persons VINO are not conspicuous
ether faculty.. So is the faculty for playing
ksr who's emind was full of stock quotations,
zi, few days since, how old his father was.
said he abstractedly, &c he is quoted at
5ut there is every prospect he will reach par,
EblT be at a premium
{, who was head aud ears in debt, was told
srzant that person wanted to see him on
jar business. Requiring description of the
cd. the reply WAS. " A man of Color &c Oh,
more said the Colonel. 's know what
Ais dun
tre great Bore" said an enraged gentle
On he chamber window, to a youth who had
'snsliay his daughter half an hour you
rslt bore and think you mean to keep on
mil yOu get water, and there it is" empty
cherfnll on his head.
Fsut traveller who made the tour Of the United
nentiOns very singular custom which he
rsEls in Philadelphia We give his words =
une an engine in Philadelphia gets new
sfresh coat Of paint, five hundred men feel 1t
ni on them to lose days work and get up
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-14
P0ST-OFFICE NOTICE.

I'D AFTER AUGUST 1sf. 1859. post
~ e charged on all ISrER-ISLASD LETTERS except
. are Exempt by law, at the following rates, viz:
rs tr every litter weighing less than half ounce
-r s1h a. weigh more than half an ounce, and less
ance and 80 Sn at the rate OF two cents for each
nf ocnee in weight.
ta1i Postage on NEWSPAPERS viii be one cent each,
sicn A. are mailed from the Office Of publication,
eree Pamphlets AMI bound volumes At the rate
a y al-are, Of fraction of ounce
- plexagEs viii Se charged with letter postage
@Aaay anything besides letters papers, excepting
s1ss 90 any substance injurious 10 the contents OF
~ y mail bulk, will be conveyed by mail on the
siags al the rate of cent ounce, or fraction
?, ssizht.
.as-ta an eases, be PREPAID, and In the absence
F'ssaas,ers will ne authorized receive the postage
~ max sueh letters pail.
1frrrs on the various isIanis, all individuals and
- WI not b. permitted % carry unstsmped letters
AA- excepting such as are exempt by law
'.s ot Posssg- 10 not apply to letters and papers
- lreiyn countries, bur only To such as are mailed
s1siau'-the rates % foreign postage remaining as
poA-y intsr-isiand postage stamps can be procured
nos n HonolaIu, after July Is, or Of the following
= ne bostlnasters f0r the various districts IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-14
The PACIFIC
8 ,pcIAL ADvERTIsER.
r,.ry "Wednesday anA SATURDAY.

-,.s 70 foreign countro o~iu be 81 per annum,
,.-,can postage and the expense Of forward
rs s ~ n publication All papers for American
- tr1 tae Iii hsve American postage stamps them
rpzr Prt- .nr American postage being collected on
VI 49,, "a bscrihers, who prefer IL, can have their
kssn1 i.s-,gb the Hawaiian mails, and win be re-
frzre I'D postage Of 81 04 at the Hawaiian Post
@ 49,, - 80 the above charge OF 81
4 s31ns-- ,pvEETrsEAESrs WILL BE CHARGED.
. s,ser.ss ,frst nsertion) per line 10 cts.
-, sxcessIiug lines) per annum. -.... SIS CO.
7ra'' 1Esch additional iine,> . ---.-.5o cts.
= payable always in advance q
s-rssss s] will be charged at the following rates
s1zr AD,.-.his AZ the eni Of each quarter:
. ,s ,as.I per- per aaarssr aaaIssr e 90 90
Is q q ,J,1r,u. per column $40 90
Icr-A r.er quarter. $37 so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-14
N0ticei

as.e 10TH OF JULY. 1859. ON THE
ID - ,eFnnent- granted to C. c. HARRIS, ESQ,
Srt - futn. Pia and Fnngas, on all the
s5s ~ 70 he Districts Of KohsIa- Hamakua, Hiio,
pr o- INA. Persons gathering the above-named ar
use, VIII not be molested, but they have no
Asnasure this ID day Of August, 1889.
b.. l. KANEHANEHA.
txn n. gwen that have transferred all my right
~, - ABOVE grant to Abel Harris Co.. to gather
Y r.n, A'o7e-named articles, sgreeably With the
Q63-1ml c. c. HARRIs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-14
Numerical Advertiser.
Dashaw way Poetry.


-. .cshOI, ny Joe John
-, se Eere first acquaint,
:, -.,..y IN ny pocket, John,
go uO~ know there aint-
-. aIi treating john.
...-.e bpvei you 50 (;
-,.s ne how yoa've treated me,
"a, Alcohol, NY Joe
=, acuhOi, ny Joe John,
Tsr. been TOD long together,
=, ms. take one road, John,
l,i riI take the other
a. :. u.st tumble down. John,
rssua IN hHni We 90,
u VII have the bin to foot,
La lIeohol. ny joe Selected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-14

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
yUyHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN
appon,ed Administrator OF Joseph Jackson
hereby gives notice to all persons in
debed to the immediate payments and all
having against hereby requested
to present the same TO x--r,v
Honolulu, Aug %, 1859. Qss-ap Administrator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-14
A0bertisemfnts.

q a H q q
OF BREMEN BARK
| G ar1 NNe1c1aers, Senior,
Meinert Fettjuch, Master,
lust ARRIVED FROM BREMEN
Woolen. Linen and Cotton Goods.
prints prints black and white prints black and white
usns asonss met gnghams Swiss snshams PLAN black Or
Victoria lawns Oregon checks plain Turkey SO
notified twils (enims blue striped tick,
skn black velvet white linen thread black linen thread
ing; waddng large $50 by inches assorted
sns ae @h'e 9 sae
hannel cotton towels printed cotton hdk Turkey hdkf
Silks, Sc.
silk, do Napoleon blue black silk hdkf French
ribbons Paris taa shawls, do shaw black silk hat rib
Shirts, Hosiery. &c.. =
Extra fine blue flannel shirts blue shirts red
shirts blue drawers do, white
fancy striped and other kn brown cotton drawers printed
falcons, white (sma large ods French
fancy Shirts French do French elastic supeners
blue mixed cotton socs womens black stockings
sailors heavy wooden stockings.
Hats, Clothing, &c.
Assorted English felt hats, superior French felt hats
Qaest stye) silk umbrellas pilot reeng jackets pilot
and superior cloth panaioons light Jackets complete asso
ment of light wooden. cotton and linen pantaoons.
sShOes.
Mems brogans, lasting CATERS,
sailors shoes' men 5 Shippers
Hardware, Iron, &c.
II b,dls Erc;sb very hest croxn ron hars 70 roun,
e55 6 dc do do do do ~ Z 40
1oi bars Ena,;s vary s, cror iron b,rs x - o~s 40,
1Oi bnnaies hest Ene;sb boon iron assortea " -
s kegs cooper's rvets,
Belgian wrought iron spikes, "a inch TO Z inch,
Belgian roofing zinc, 36xI5.
Patent Shot Nos 90 to s. gunpowder in and lib canls
Sa;ors, Lres ;cS .n;ve tah, rn;ves ~ ~ n ana ars
r. VI tabesnoons r. NJ teasnoons Sharn,s needles
Kirhv 6sbboots fpt stones nercussion cans
CIo,bn, I,,crIas best n xes assorted ,ow,ar aosLs
Torn conhs ivorv tooth combs iewsharps '
CI.ss W.ro CrocLorv ord porr,.
,:' 60 " ,.s,- ,o.a. a., -. ,oo,..S -,---
6it irame oohhe- -sidsses, uiwer %oAi,e-giasses'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-14
UPHOLSTERING.
ii. +. LONG,
Undertaken and Cabinet Maker,

~zBEES LEAVE TO NOTIFY THE
6-H public that he is prepared to furnish all kinds
of C0FFINS and superintend Funerals, at the short
est notice. From the long experience he has had in
the he give satisfaction to those who
will him with CALL Ready made pine cohins always
hand S4 S10 cherry and koa do vanished $40 and
S25 do polished SIS $40 koa Lumber hand and
for sale his shop King street, nearly opposite the Seamens
Bethel
neatness and dispatch. uS-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-14

- 4. B1CHAkUD
81 SosSsfcsNpE ~ csNS ~ r. EsIe g1AN.' g1
sess ~ : sSSss = - - IS wiii =
q 49, ! . 20 n = eu11n1s1 - - He vn
s.ssisa. a. ~ - - Ct. essy eeszIl-
.sas 81 ~ r. = 1cnAnns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-14
NOTICE.

NED. HAVING BEEN
k,,, ardian Of the person and property NJ GEORGE
A,e Sis~s notice 10 all persoDs indebted to him "
y -. Uyment, and all parsons having claims
~. - h1gehy requested 70 present the same TO
~, -. - Ae ~ Guardian, hereby Sorbids any
~ sah1 Georxo Holmes, - from this date the
49, py ~ detteonfxaeted by hun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-14


BYRoN'S BAY, EILO, HAWAII,
Ship Chandler General Merchandise keeps con-
stntiy every description
Of Goods required by Whaleships and others.
Shppng furnished Beef and Vegetables, and all
kinds Salt Provisions, ETC., at the
shortest and upon the most reasonable terms
Money advanced Whalers' Bills at the lowest rates
Rest facilities Storage Of from to 6000 barrels
B-No spirits allowed be sold at this port
be procured here
as lays the other ports on the Islands
ma Narcb 1850 143-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-14

r@uE UNDERsIGNED HAVING PUR.
chased of T. J. Smith in the Town and City
Market Honolulu, lately carried by Bradley CO.. the
will carried under the OF d.
Vida Co.. engage furnish the best quality OF butchers
islands produce and solicit the patronage
the public. ~. :. 20
1i5 ID. H. VIA q w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-14

WILL RECEIVE BY THE :" MONEh A :,
wv aSIAM other vessels arrive soon from boston
large and very complete supply OF Hardware. &c.
which will be offered upon arrival at reasonable
prices ALSO EXPECTED p,-
err a variety of desirable goods loo-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-14
CARPENTERING AND JOINERY.

TIME UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM NJ
his friends and the Public that he has taken the stand
er occupied by Johnson Carpenter King street.
site the Bethel where he intends
conduct the business in all its various branches.
~. bah orders executed with promptness and dispatch.
145-tf GEO. MILLER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-14
For SALE OR HIRE

VERY SUPERIOR BILLIARD TABLES
v with Slate Wooden Beds. and PHELANs GILL
On hand extra Cloth Balls Cues Wax, eocet &C. AgPy
105d s. 80 4 DSAoA1o-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-14

Ship Chandler Dealer Merchandise and Commission
Merchant Honolulu Oahu l., keeps constantly on hand
every description of goods
quired by whaleshPs and others.
Shipping groceries, provisions &c.,
notice the lowest market prices
II Money advanced whaers' bills at the lowest rates
lO5-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-14
HERS.
MELCHERS 81 CO.,

Commission Merchants Ship ChaIdiers Honolulu Oahu
8 l. Stone Kaahumanu and Merchant SITS
Money favorable for Whalers bills on the
L g and Europe 100 III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-14

p. s. WILCOX,
fuccessor to r. Coady co., shipping and Con 'e
chant, Honolulu Sandwich Islands
HESnT A. PIERCE, Boston. SWIFT ALLEN, New 'ecio'o-
-, j. crsp VIM WILCOX,
CHaELes woLcorr Brooks San Francisco.
p g WILCOX wiz continue the Shipping and .omm,s ,,
-. n,.;,ess f,meply carried by r. Coady Co supply
~ ne Irang articles Provision and ship %
.ntIv on hand sale az low rates from os
IN exerv matter concerning Whaeships ne s prepal
a 70 ooer superior facitrs masters and o.ne.s ~
q fhe shippent Of on and Bone TO the Cme9 os.ss rs
ovest current rates, frs. class ships: IN; - - an
drswn at 30 and ~ days ssns ef'' ~ = = 1924
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15
REVERCOMB'S PREMIUM PLOUGHS

would respectfully call the attention of Farmers
to my Plonghs, which | am now manufacturing
at Churchville.
LIST. The Improved Two and Three Horse Rev
ercomb Self-sharpening Pa.ent Plough.
Ind The Improved Livingston, known as the
Virginia Plough.
3rd. The Self sharpening Double Shovel.
The above-namcd Ploughs are deemed superior to
any ever used in this county by those who have tri-
ed Them
Below append the Certificates Of such gentle
m,n as have tried them; they can speak for them
selves.
Farmers who want Ploughs would consult their
own interest, would do we'll to examine nv Plouobs.
would respectfully refer to MIR. A. j. CARRIER, at
Staunton, and to all who have examined or used
the P]ougbs. will keep supply on hand at A.
J. CAREERS Foundry.
JAMES BARLEY.
Churchville, Augusta Co., Va.
CERTLFTCAT TIES.
We the undersigned Farmers of Augusta who
have used Mr.. Barkley's Two Horse Reyercomb
Self-sharyening Plough take pleasure in recon-
mendlng 1T to Farmers generally as the best and
cheapest Plough now in in this section of eoun
try. JOSEPH WILSON Sr
ABSALOM KNOWLES,
JACOB HANGER
We do hereby certify that we have used Mr..
Barkleys Double Shovel Plough, and have found
1T to be the very best and cheapest Plough of the
Kind, ever used by We with confidence and
pleasure recommend them to Farmers
JOSEPH WILSON,
WIN. B. COCHRAN.
July 81 1S5S-1y