davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15
WILMINGTON MARKET. May l2.

TURPENTINE-Sales after yesterdays report
of 440 bbs at So for Virgin 50 60 for Yellow Dip.
and 5 60 for Hard, 49 28O TBS. This morning
so bbls went at same figures.
ROSIN-Further sales yesterday of 700 bbls
Co nmon at 81 LII 99 30 TBS
TAR-7O bbls sold yesterday afternoon at So
49 bbl.
BACON-A lot of 10 hhds. Western sold yes
terday at lie 4P ib for sides.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15

MILITARY CONvENTION.-Tuesday 26th day
of June has been suggested as the time for hold
ing the State Military Convention at Raleigh
C.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15
Bank of Commerce.

The first annual meeting of the Stockholders of
this Bank was held at their Banking house yester-
day. All the old officers, President. Directors and
Others reelected. The Stockholders expressed
themselves as highly satisfied at the exhibit made
by the officers of the condition of the institution
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15

PRISONER GONG Down The Sheriff of Jones in
charge ofthe prisoner whose trial was moved from
Jones to Carerett passed down on the cars last eve
ming. The trial is set for Thursday. A large num-
ber of the citizens of Jones will have to attend as
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15
MEDICINES.
Nj Rs. WINsLOw,

NJ As~. "ANsAOW,
IVA An experieYccd Nurse and
rehaIe physician, presents to the ~s-eTtio Iltl,
SOOTHING SYPUP,
For Childrer. IlesLenr
which greatly facilitates the proess u t.tisi,c h,,
s4ftenlng the gums, reducing al ius,ir a.:.-.s..l
alIay ALL PAIN ana spasmodic ae... as. T..
SURE RLGULAIE TFE = .-.Fr.
selves, and
Relief and Heath to - yrfr~.s
We have put up aud sold this -l-...- -.~ over -rr
years and can say, III cors sieuce ,- t-..- 81.
we have s... l. -..
EAJLEP, IIJI y sooTMlSG SIAGLE
tSsi F E c + "a, sHHur. cr-}5t 7 2 = ,i;, 4 F.
timely used Never did We know an instance 4 d.,
satisfaction by any who used It On the coutrl.-
~ all are delighted with its operations, ard speak
IN terms OF highest Conmeudatjou Of it, magical
tects and meuical virtues. We speak il this matter
wh8t we do know, after ten years experience
ma pledge our rei utation fo the tu!hment OF wi
we here declare; In almost every instaLce where
the infant is suffering from75ain exhaustion
lief will be found in fifteen or twenty nliuulcS after
the syrup Is administer
This valuable preparation is the prescription OF ony
nj the most experienced ana skiltul Nurses New
England, and has been used with never failing sue
THOUSANDS OF CASES
1t not only relieves the ohiu pan but iavig--
CRATES the stomach ami bowels. correyt> acdy al.a
gives tone and rnergy To the Whole system! j. WI
almost instantly relieve Gripping in the Bowels, and
Wind overcome
conVuls u MS, FOE which, i MT
Speedhy rem CEfRl-ts g. e. \ edi-d, eni il.
leath. We TEEL n N--. hellrte i the
D st u d--------------- ---st.Ge ct rcTfv,tV
the world i'll ali cases o. a.. l-v sl.n Dia25sl
Children, whether it ailis5 .. . ,ccthiEr o. tr,.
any other cause We wouu s.,y t. every Iae;I.cr
who has child suf ring from any ot the Ioreeoiu.-
c"mplaInts-do not let yUur 'Ci1G:c.~ the PIE
iudices of others, stand between vvu suffering ctlE
and the rehet that WI be strces. absuutc.r sur.
to follow the use of this meociIe il tn ely u~e
Full directions tor using will rul.v each bottle
None genuine unless tie fac siuile al CURTIS )
PERKINS, New York, Is the outside wI..t,eI.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal "tfice, No. I3 Cedar Street y Y
Price o"Ig 25 Cel:S p., Bottle.
dec Is 1S59-d& wIy
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15
VTTILLEAM HAY,
w HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER,

NEWBERN, ". c.
Contracts taken for work in town country, which
will be promptly executed and satisfaction guaran
tied. Paints, Oils and Varnish always on hand and
will be sold at reasonable prices.
Sent 0H-dSIyIV
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15
NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT

70 1t should be understood that quotations
generally represent the wholesale price. In filing up
small orders higher rates have to be paid.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15

PORK, tGrl " ID b "a
Norther T. bbl,)
City Mess, 10 81 AL co
Butt, ,--.-.l7 000 0O
Rump.------ 10 w
Beef, Mess 30 000l6 90
Do Fulton
POULTRY,
Chickens, U pair
live, a 90
dead. 80 a so
Turkeys, Ito GOAL 25
Do dead, tb l2i a 90
SHEEP, R head,
Lambs Il SO % 90
Mutton, Il rs 02 90
SALT,
Alum, o. bu- 25 a 80
Liverpool, y sack,
ground II 10 90 20
do fine, IL 80 90 90
SUGAR, fP tb,
Porto Rico,- 9 "a 10
n Orleans. 10 q lO2
Loaf and
crushed IL q 12@
C yellow, 10 a 105
Granulated,- III a l23
SOAP, ~ b. 6 a 10
SHINGLES, " NJ,
Contract 3 90 al GO
Common, l 50 az 90
SLAVES, q bunch of 500,
WO bbl, 16 00a 16 90
r O hid. IA 000l4 90
Ash head, 6 0U0 as 90
TIMER,
Y NJ, 30 90 a 40 90
TALLow, " fb 10 q 90
TOBACCO, " 10,
Common, 80 121 ID IS
Medium --25 a 80
Fine, .---..- 45 q s.
Wool. p tb Is a %
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15
LATER FROM EUROPE!

DEAD.-Wm. T. Dancy, Esq of Edgecombe
died in Philadelphia Thursday last.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15

LITERARY.-Gov. V. Strong Esq, of Colds
boro has consented to deliver the Annual Litera-
ry Address before the students of Rev. DR.. Deems
School, at Wilson. at the annual Commencement,
on the 18th of June next.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15
The schedule Outrage.


One of the Directors in the fullness of his wisdom
thinks that hereafter the Board had better consult
the editor of the Progress before they attempt the
transaction of any business. Of course this func-
tonary meant this remark 40 compliment to US,
hut still such consultation would, no doubt, in many
instances (were disposed to give those who have
abundantly proven that they needed counsel,J the
benefit of our sage advice result greatly to the in
terest of the stockholders and convenience of the
public.
But we don't want the Directors to consult our
wishes interest, bat do want them to con-
suit the interest of the Company and the convenince
of the public: and public journalist we shall in
sist on their doing it.
We mailed petition to the Post Office Depart
ment yesterday morning, protesting against the
change of the mail. signed by fifty odd names, all
procured in few hours Saturday, and that too with
out effort; and among them all the leading business
men and firms, bank officers professional men,
ufacturers &c, of Newbern. There are hundreds
of others to whom it was not presented who are
equally indignant and who would gladly join in any
action to prevent the proposed change. Be it re-
bered also that t1o of the Directors signed the
petition to the Department. Should deem it
proper at any time to do will publish the list
of names which accompanied the petition.
We are not done however with this matter yet.
No, not by any means We are satisfied that there
was an object to be attained in taking such an i'm
portant STEP short time before the term of the
present Directory expired not apparent to the pub
lie but one that will develop itself. We shall see
to it that it be known,
Items by the Mail.
The japanese Embassy has arrived at Wash.
ington City and an imposing reception was ten
dered them.
There was great rainstorm at Baltimore on
Friday last which inundated a portion of the city,
doing great damage to property.
A despatch from New Orleans on Sunday says:
The steamer Mohaok has captured off the coast of
Cuba a SLAYER containing five hundred Africans.
The event created great excitement at Havana.
Senator Bell was serenaded in Philadelphia on
Friday night and appeared ON the balcony of the
hotel and addressed the assemblage which thus
h0nored him
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15
1,IANOs AND lEELODEc

1,IANOs AND NELOfAf.<s @----i~. g.. ....-
L templatng purchasing a F'A<p vl MAO
DEON would secure themselves tlla pas.s-.. oy
making such a purchase tIroug -. p ! VI CvJ
Agent for the sale ot any szel7 re =. n
strumeDts I assure ali sa"h, CGa -f= IN '-..-.-
will not cost them any more when aou-aJ a-:.
me than when bought from tie 1Uarrrt cture'. i
any should tt ak to the CONTRARY, " = On arg .1e1a
nothing for advice, respecting tt6 pa chase . q r
ano or Meodeon.
Second hand Pianos taken in exchange. have
now ON hand two Pianos whici! aulhon -zoo %
sell cheap Also, very fine to1c5 i've octave ne
lodeon.
Pianos tuned and repaired.
L. +. whitaker Teacher ot Music II
Wayne Female College, GoldsbOro'-
march 6-G1w-wtf
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15

K. G: C.-The convention of this organization
which has been in session IN TINS city, during the
The proceedings of yesterday will be found in
another column.
We have heretofore refrained from speaking of
the organization at all, because we knew nothing
of its objects, aims and purposes But, since a
convention has been held in our midst, and our
citizens have been permitted to listen to address
es from two of its prominent members, it is our
privilege to give an opinion of its merits.
1t has been denounced as filibustering expe-
dition, but, if we understand the remarks of Gen.
Buckley, on Thursday night, and those of the Rev
Mr.; spangles, the sole and simple object of the
K G. c. is to extend the empire of American free
dom to the sunny climes of Mexico, by carrying
70 lnac unfortunate country host of law-abiding
and law sustaining men who will protect and de-
fend the right and punish the wrong
Inc court th mouse mouse was crowded yesterday, even;
ing. and the speakers were frequently applaud ed
during their addresses The audience were evil
den dkently 9 favorably impressed by them. We learn
sociation during the convention-Raleigh Dem
Press.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15

of Examiners for this State is in session in this
City, passing the application of persons to
practice medicine. The Board holds its meeting
from ten o'clock, A. M every day, in the Supreme
until Wednesday next. We learn that twelve Ii
censes have been granted, and only one applicant
rejected -Standnrd 18th.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15

HOUSE and LOT FOR SALE.-MRS II j
Il IL LEECRAFT, of Onslow CO.. offers for sale hey
life estate in the lot of ground and improvements in
Benufort lately owned and occupied by Mr.. VIM
Leecraft
The lot is about so feet wide fronting on Ann
street, and 3SO feet long. The dwelling house Is Il
conmodious two story building with spacious Gel
lar below, and kitchen near it the whole forming
a very desirable residence
Persons desiring to purchase obtain informa-
ton by applying
JAMES RUMLEY
Beaufort, n c., May 8-wI0t
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15

TOhn FOly's Celebrated GOLD PENS. for
- sale by NJ F HARRISON, agent for manufac-
rer, Newbern, G. Each pen has the manufacturers
name on it.
Old Gold Pens taken IN exchange. mayI
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15

THE COMING PRINCE.-It is positively
asserted that the Prince of Wales will leave Eng
land for this country about the middle of July
with an escort of five six steamers The citizens
of New York in their anxiety to live Prince
have addressed memorial to the Mayor and Com
mon Council of that city, suggesting that the
Prince should be invited to visit them, and re-
Dr.. Hawks, cyrus W. Field, VIM. 6, Bryant.
Moses Taylor, Henry Grinnel Peter Cooper, Prof.
Morse, w. B. Astor, and other influential citizens.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15

say of any 9TH
N f V E Z
FAILED, IN
INST A nee.
+ F G. II A.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15
THE UNION CONVENTION.
JOHN BELL, OF TENNESSEE, NOnTI-
MATED FOR PRESIDENT

EDWARD EVERETT, OF NIASSACHU.
SETTS, NOMINATED FOR VICE
PRESIDENT!
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15
MRS.
" gSSE4Es 3
SCOT HING
SY NJ UP.

1t not only relieves the ohiu r,: uail. but irvg-
crates the stomach ami bowels. corret< aciditv aa
gives tone and tnergy tie Whole system! j. WI
almost Instantly relieve Gripping in the Bowels sId
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15
SOOTHING ,SIRLP,

1 -, An e3pCrlefCtC nurse 7DH
ers, her
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15

ARRIV AL OF t II E F ULTON!!
New YORK, May 13,-The steamship Fulton
arrived last night with Liverpool dates to the 2nd
inst.
Manchester advices make cotton firm, and in
some all qualities slightly advanced.
Breadstufs declining. Provisions quiet Wealth
er favorable to the crops.
Flour dull.
The Chinese had determined to prevent the
passaga of the Allies to Pekin they have fourteen
miles S0ftortiications and two hundred thousand
soldiers under
The French Government sruminating large
projects concerning the tariff on wool cotton and
other raw materials
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15

cOnVuls ION 5,
speedily rem
ieath. We
" - - z n
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-05-15

faces heard the voices and felt the enthusiasm
which pervades this Convention at the mention
of his name, he must be something less
than human if he could hesitate to accept the
nomination.
It is true that Massachusetts, had hoped his
name would stand first, but she came here with a
spirit of patriotism, ready to renounce AL prefer
ences and when she discovered that a majority
in favor of equally iustrious of Ten
nessee, Massachusetts gave way, and in doing so.
| feel confident that she only did what Edward
Everett himself would have counselled and de-
sired. 1 think there is more patriotic man
in the country than Everett, and trust that he
will feel wha: Lady Macbeth said &c Stand not
upon the order of your going but 60 at once"
That is let US go to the White House Everett
and Bell, Bell and Everett-lt matters not which
so they both go there
Now, Mr. President, hardly had the Massachu-
setts delegation seated themselves in this build
ing when a Southern gentleman came and want
ed to look at u.s. evidently wishing to if
had the features and lineaments of humanity. He
wanted to see what kind of men we were. am
sorry, for his sake, that the lot has not fallen
more comely man than myself to speak for the
delegation, for, Mr. President, "Sparta has many
comelier man than T. Laughter and applause
But let me tell you that we of Massachusetts,
men, jealous patriotic men, devoted to the Union.
the speaker from the ladies' galleries, which
handed him by the President, amidst loud cheer
ing:
is not becoming too flowery; hope these flowers
are not thrown me on that account. Laughter
Now we in Massachusetts, profess to have sinews,
lineaments, and in fact to be like other men, and
are, trust good, patriotic, Union loving men
[Applause. We have stood for years where men
and women of extreme opinions flourish; for let
me say, begging pardon of the ladies, that one
half of the mischief in our State is made by the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
sADDLERY! SADDLERY!

G9HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform
j. the citizens Of Ebensburg and surrounding
country, that he has opened Saddler's shop, in
the basement of his dwelling house, on Homer
street, where he is prepared to furnish to order
on the most reasonable terms, every description
of Saddles, Brides, and Harness &c.
Having many years experience in the busi-
ness, employing none but the best workmen.
and using the best material upon all his work, he
hopes to MERIT and receive a liberal share of the
public patronage
Country produce at all times taken in exchange
for work, and the highest market prices allowed
JAMES MAGUIRE.
Ebensburg, Sept, IA, 1S59.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
100000 WORTH OF WATCHES and

Jewelry offered to the Trade at less prices than
any other house in the city. Send for my Cata-
logue of articles and prices.
On the receipt of one dollar by mail, 1 will
forward to any address beautiful set of Gold
Studs and Sleeve Buttons, or No. 4 Gold Lock-
ct, or Gold Stone or Seal Ring for So, a Ladies
Breast Pin and Ear Drops. either Cameo, Mosaaic
Florentine, Gold Stone, or any ether styles; or
for 81. silver, open face watch; or for SIS, q
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Lever Watch, warranted
to keep good time; or for $40. Fine Gold Vest
Chain; or for Sc, Fine Gold Neck Chain. as
samples of any of my goods. Young men out of
employment could net do better than invest a
small sum in my Jewelry, and dispose of it
through the country. Address,
|. MOSES K. GLINES, Wholesale ,Je,celer,
208 Broadway, n. J.
February Is, 1seo.-12-4t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
Farmers Omnibus.

There are pounds of pure sulpher in ev-
cry one hundred pounds of wool.
Carrots consume 1919 pounds Of lime to the
acre, turnips about 90lbs.
A cubic foot of common arabic land will
hold 40lbs Of water.
It takes 5lbs, of corn to form one of beef.
Three and q half lbs, of cooked meal will
form one of pork.
To add per cent of lime to soil that is
destitute it, requires 10lbs, ofsiacked lime
to per caustic to the acre.
Clay will permanently improve any soil
that is sandy or leacby. Lime and leached
ashes will also benefit leachy land.
A ton of dry forest leaves produces only
500 lbs, OF mould; hence 5O0lbs, of mold will
produce ton of plants.
Clay applied to sandy land is far better
than sand to clay land. 163 tons to the acre
will give an inch ir depth
Pure phosphorus is worth from $4,000 to
$4,000 ton; and as it comes from the earth
it shows how scarce it is.
A rich mould, formed by rotting clover is
wo.th more than the same number of pounds
clover; 40Olbs of dry plants will yield 100lbs
of mold.
Swamp muck or peat, when dry. will take
up without dripping four times its own weight
of water. Hence the necessity of thorough
drainage.
Limestone sand retains the heat the long
est; black, peaty soils radiate heat most rap.
idly. consequently cool sooest, and are first t.
experience frost.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
What COnstisutes Legal UnsOund-
ness I'm Horses,

Il knee sprung horse can hardly be said to
be unsound. He may be very fast horse,
and can endure with ease the labor of any
common, or ordinary horse, although in an
alteration of structure which units him foT
the race course. This would not be likely to
produce disease or lameness; he would be
more likely to grow better than worse, if used
for common purposes. But if 30 bad as to
produce stumbling and falling. he would be
unsourd, and warranty should be taken
against such defects.
Capped Hooks cannot be considered un-
soundness. If produced by an uneven stable
floor, or by kicking, but If produced by a
sprain, and permanent thiokening and en-
largemcnt of membranes. there would be un-
soundness. A special warranty should be re-
quIred in such cases.
Curb constitutes unsoundness, ,aas long as il
lasts. and perhaps while the swelling remains,
although NO infamation exists, for horse
that has once thrown out curb, is liable to
do 50 again on the slightest exertion. .-Mch-
gan Farmer.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
A6Raea46a94g



Cbar,ed bones are the very best source Of
phospba.es at present knoxn. If a lot con-
tains 7s Der cent, of phosphate. it will be
good article. Leaving out Of view the three
or four per cent, of csrboaate OF heae which
has to be converted into sulphate of lime be-
fore the acid will act on the phosphate, let us
see what would be the composition Of the cery
Jest supcrphosphste that can possibly be made
from this 200 lbs of charred bones.
The 200 lbs, of bones contain 1o9 lbs. OF
phosphate of 81 lbs. of lime and
~ lbs, Of phosphoric acid. To convert TINS
snto soluble phosate, we have to add sulphur
ic acid enough to take away SO les' OF lane.
This REQUIRES SO lbs, of sulphHric acid
equal to about I2o lbs, Of common OIL OF VII
rol Esp. gr,1- -
To convert the I55 lbs, of pkosphate con-
.ained in 2OOlbs, of charrsd bones. then We
add so lbs, of sulpharic acid. The mas would
then weigh go lbs, But the sulphste of
lime formed by the union of the sulphurro acid
and lime, like our common gypsum or pias-
ter, contains two atoms, CT about Il per cent
of water. United with the iS6lbs. OF sui
pbate of lime found in the mixture, therefore
we have S9lbs, of water.
Instead of 2S0lbs, therefore, the mass would
weigh 316lbs. Again, as we have before
ssid, the two atoms Of lime removed from the
phosphate oflime are replaced. In convert
ing the 156lbs. of phosphate lime into solu-
BILE superphosphate, therefore. 1Slbs, of water
are required to replace the lime taken away
by the sulpheric acid. This is essential.
In the case assumed, then we have
Cbarred bones. 20Olbs.
Sulphuric acid. 80
Water (united with the GYPSUM SO
Water (ulited with the superphos-
phate) 1S
Total. 334
This contains 172lbs, of sulphate of lime
gypsum, and 11Slbs, of superphospbats o
lime, composed, as We have shown, of 72lbs
of phospboric acid, 2Slbs, of lime, and 1Slbs
of water, in other words, the mixture contains
35 per cent, of superphospbate of lime, 81:
per cent. of sulphate of lime, and 13s pc
cent, of other compounds, of which We hav
taken no notice in the calculation.
It will be borne in mind that our calcula
tions is based upon the supposition that all tn
phosphate Of lime is converted into supher
phosphate of lime. and that the article is per
fectly dry the water being chemically uni
ted with me superphosphate of lime etc. An
yet we only get 353 per cent, of superphos
phatc Of lime, or 81 per cent Of phosphori
eeid. Artison.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
9Th ANNUAL hEE1IEGEHEEfI
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE
COSMOPOLITAN ART
A 8 8 O CT A TIOE.

From all sections Of the country sul,-r-sis.,. =.
this popular Art Institution, (now IN i, -
year, are being received in ratio unpayaI--
with that of any previous year.
ANY person can become member by tuls-s
bing So, which viii entitle him to
1st.-The beautiful Steel Engraviun, '.S:,t.
spear and His Friends
2d.-A Copy IF the elegantly ILLUSTRATED A
Journal, one year.
5d.-A Free Season Admission 10 It's Gal.
ries, 54S Broadway, New-York.
In addition to which, over -Four Hundred va
ble Works of Art are gire5l 10 subscribers i j,
miuTns, comprising choice Paintings, Sggpt-,z
Outlines, &c,, by the first American IL i
eign Artists.
The superb Engraving, which every suls-is
will receive Immediately on receipt Of suiss-l
ton, entitled
'sSHAKSPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS
Is of character to give unqualified pleasure 4.
satisfaction No work Of equal value was s7s
before placed within reach Of the people Al 81
price The engraving Is OF very large sizs 1
ing printed on heavy plate paper, 80 by IS I
ches, making q most superb ornament sui.as.
for the walls Of either the library, paTIor o. 4.
1t can be sent TO any part Of the cOuntrr =
mail, with safety, being packed in = cyL.ns
postage pre- pad.
Think of IL Such work delivered trss
charge. and the Dirt journal, ouc year. fuT &
SUBSCRIPTIONS viii be received zI.l 4
Evening Of Tuesday the 81st OF January. lssl
at which time the books viii close and ins =.
minms be given 70 subscribers
No person Is restricted To a single subscIipal
Those remitting SIS are entitled TO SIX nszsE
ships
Subscriptions from California, the C4n2ias, Il
Foreign Provinces. ust lie $3.50 ins;s-5 4 81
in order 10 ,'efray extra postage, &c,
Persons wishing TO form clubs Nil Apyly e.
circular Of teTms- &c
The beautifully Illustrated Art Journal. =
ing fun particulars. viii be sent on recsisi &
cents. in stamps IT coin
Address c. l. DERBY. Actuary c. a 4
546 and SIS Broadway. Nevis
Subscriptions also received by GEORGE
OATMAN, Hon Sec, fo- EbeEsbuTg als E-Is
December :, 1859
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
CANVASsERS WANTED.
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS!

LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO AGHNrsI
fysy DoStors a month, and all eepemses paid.
WE wish to engage an active Agent in every
county throughout the United States and
Canadas, to travel and introduce onr NEW
IWENTY DOLLAR DOUBLE THREAD
LUX STITCH SEWING MACHINE. This
!3ceklor Machine is just patented, with valuable
'np.oVements, @ which make it the cheapest and
nos. popular machine in existence, and acknowl-
$50. $50 10 pc unsurpassed for general utility A
a. a-pteo NUMBER OF responsible agents are wanted
% solicit orders by sample, to whom a salary of
eoo per month and expenses will be paid. For
conditions and :ull particulars address. with
stamp Tor return postage,
j. w. HARRIS & CO.
No. Is Shoe & Leather Exchange.
Nov. o, 1S59.-50-Sw. Boston Mas