davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
Grass Seeds,
sheEins Sale.

fserE1f's Sale.
pa virtue OF three g. fa's. Nos 203S 2sl2 25s9 70
~ me directed, and delivered from the Honorable
Cnancery Court Of Davidson County Tennessee a. its
Nay Term, 1850, / viii expose 10 public sale TO the
highest bidder for cash NJ the Court House Yard IN
the Clty OF Nashville saturday the l. dsy OF o.
tooeT ls60, all the right, title. claim Interest and g
tate, which Jas Powell then had. may have sine.
acquired IA and Ia the follow NJ described property
70 wit; Two tracts Of land living on the North side a.
Cumberiand River, Davidson County Teuls.ssee on
OF sad tracts containing Ii9lZ acres The other COZ
tanning 100 acres. and being the On which Mrs
Sarsh Powell now resides which She has If
time interest and estate. The interest her. levied VI
on being the same which James l. Powell entitled -
oy descent from his deceased brother John Powell
being levied the property Of James J. Powell
ana TO satisfy Judgments rendered in favor of James
Schooemaker, SiIliTnon x SON. and Bazln against
James Powell and Hiram Wells
J. e EDMC NIlSON,
sept23-td Sl,-ftd
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
ElAucalionai Notice.

| NT0NDAY, SEPT 3HsD, MRS. IRWIN viii open i
WI School for Girls ii the Basement the Presbyte-
ran Church; Edgeield Arrangements have been made
TO give full and thorough Academic and Collegiate
Education.
The Lady employed 70 teach Music cannot fail 10 give
entire satisfaction.
Mon. F. F. SANIEI, native Of France, and gradu-
ate OF the Royal College OF Aiers, viii teach French,
Spanish, ItaiLin and Modern Greek. Non Santel pre-
sents the best testimonials from MANY distinguished
persons
Dir. r. j. Alegs says of Alonl Santel: HHe has been
teaching nay time and this practical trial Of
MIN convnces that he deserves 20 be trusted iEa
plicitly Teacher Of French
The regular Rates per Session Of I'VE months are SIS,
$50 and SIS.
Music on the Piano. SIS 90
Latin and Greek -.-..----- 10 90
Modern Languages. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 90
Crochet and edle-vgork .--.-..----.--- %
go Pupils Will be charged from the time Of entsrlue
end of the Session The bills VIII be payable
the middle OF the Session. aug2S-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
do Gfifarapb

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-The snip Erie. II New
York, arrived to-day from Monrovia. was
captured on the coast OF Africa by the Steam.
or Mohican, with nearly 800 Slaves. SEQ
were landed at Monrovia and 80 died on the
passag up the coast. rhe Erie is in charge
OF L,eut- burlington, who has three prise
atIs' sufp'ss 10 b thu captain aud first
anu secoiii h'ates fhe Erie reports the frig-
ate Niagara arrived at Loando Oh The first
week IF August. All we'll.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
French Soft Hat.

nCR stock OF French Soft Hats now complete en-
~ 0racing all of the latest styles, which invite
the attention Of all. A.. J. FRANCISCO,
Halter ana Furrier, No. % Public Square, Nashville
sepl-ti
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
N e NJ e s | 6.

| By the Author of Hidden PATH Alone and Moss Side.
The scene of the story of Nemesis is laid 10 the
South The time, the beginning of the present centu-
The customs and events of those DAYS are traced
with fidelity and spirit, yet SO skHfully interviewer
with the narrative, that the reader is not weared by
statistics or dry historical details The homes of y
years ago seemed familiar TO him as those he visited
but yesterday, and their inmates differ little from the
men and women with whom he associates daily. The
pictures of humble life graphic and refreshing. In
no other work from the authors pen there be found
greater variety of incident more artistic deeneation
OF more earnesness of thought and yigor of
description and certainly other contains blot so
striking IN conception and so ably managed
The reader cannot but remark how irresistible vet
naturally he is borne along by the tide of events
There need after he is once in the current tn e
plain the omnous little that frowns at the top of the
page Before the Nemesis unvailed the reader feels
her subtle influence understanding by intuition that
there are hidden springs and wires under the
feet and In the homes Of the unsuspectng objects Of
her and the pertinent motto of the authorers
fully proves that retributon though somtmes slow 10
always sure.
Also fresh supply of the
HIDDEN PATH.
The following notice Of this work is from the gener
Gus pen of ANN CORA RICHIE, and pays Just trib-
ute to the most successful female writer Virginia has
proauced: WM CULLEN BRYANT.
Let THIS noble production lie upon the table, and
enven the hearth OF every true Southerner. Foster
TINS GIFTED daughter OF the South with the expanding
sunshine OF appreciation and refreshing dews Of praise
Stimulated undeyeloped genius, walk in her steps
emuiated her achievements show her honors and the
cry that the South has literature, senced fore
ever. -
And a large supply of above, and MOSS SIDE
A fresh supply Of RUTIEDGE =
had rather written RuTLEDGE than MIL ON
THE IosSs--Astkor Of Beslax- : :. = 49,
; HARPER and Cooley, for September, Just received
cyi - = +. HA6AS.
Augd-d No. Il College Street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
gDanrerD SaIes
IhaaiCery sales.

ASysr Works Farm for sale
pUtSCANf TO decree Of the Chancery Court at
Nashville IN the case Of Sarah D. Work rs Wrn
Fyes ana others, viii proceed 10 sell On th< ,q,zai,s
on Ias1dy, 9TH ectsST, 1860 the Farm of $50 acrS
tylns IN Tie northern bank the river fCunbs land
e ron tae cay and known as the homeplace 81
Mayor Work AMI eogght ny him Of VIM. pvl,us
iIRAs-Stie IRE from redemption and on credit a.;
o, Il, Is ana "A months, without interes-purchss.r
10 sye notes with approved security and lien TO be re
Eilhet J. r GLF-ANES, C. & NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
The French Oftar Hat.

USr receiv ed new loJ direct importation Of those
- popular Hats much admired. consisting OF the
Black and Drb color, which, for neness OF fabric can
not be surpassed at the fashionable Han Emporium OF
&c., FRANCJSCO'S
sept1-tf No % Pubic square
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
II. B. LOCKE CO..

General Agents.
e $50 n m.
N.B-The above Is n fae-siuile or tn
label caeh box.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19
From WnshIngtOn,


WAsH1NeToN, December ls.---The Illinois
House delegation had meeting, tonight;
Lovejoy and Morris were absent
A resolution was agreed on, informally,
that the Union must and shall be preserved.
A full meeting was expected, including the
Senators, that the resolution may be formally
and unanimously adopted. The New Hamp-
shire delegation have unanimously resolved
that the true course is the protection of the
public property and the enforcement of the
revenue laws, at all hazards.
South Carolina Commissioners, headed by
Keitt, are expected on Thursday, to negotiate
with the Government for Forts Moultrie and
Sumpter.
WASHINGTON, December 1s.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has advertised for pro-
posals until the 2Sth instant, for the issue of
$4,000, 900 in Treasury pursuant to the
act just passed.
1t is reliably ascertained that Secretary
Thompson's mission to North Carolina as a
Representative from Mississippi, is TO pro-
cure her cooperation with ali the Southern
States in the event that LincoIn's Admins.
tration shall so act as to damage Southern
rights, whatever may be his individual opin-
ion on the subject of secession.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19
From New York,

NEW YoRK, December l8.-The new steam
ship John p. King, built to play between
this port and Charleston, in Spofford & Til
lotson's line, took fire this morning at pier
No. North River, and WAS almost totally
destroyed.
She was towed into the stream anC
grounded on the battery enlargement. The
King was valued at $l60,OOs; was partially
insured, and was owned in this city and
Charleston. The burning ship was viewed
by thousands of persons. o..
The steamship Actua from Liverpool the
9th, ola Queenstown the. 9Th, arrived this
morning-news anticipated. She brings
f66,O00 in gold.
The Atlantic sailed on the 9Th, from South
emptoD, with fl47, 900 in gold. .....
A fearful explosion had occurred in the
Risca coal mines, near Newport, Wales, en-
failing the loss of 10 lives
The steamer Jas. Adger, from Charleston
and R. R. Cuyler, from Savannah, came into
collision, this morning, while coming into
their docks, and both were considerably
damaged.
The loan of $685., 600 for the Central Park
was awarded o.day, at par and slightly
above
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19

tons, and matters about changing the crisis
of the State. II is certain the committee
no matter how able, can consider all aud
every thing2 | ask whether il is prudent to
submit to the opinions Of any one COM
mittee?
Mr.. Gregg said the committees were ap-
pointed to expedite business. They are
necessary to prevent the Convention from
becominga debating society. He advocated
the amendment.
Mr.. Ward moved to fill with seven.
Mr.. Wardlaw moved twenty-one.
Mr.. Wards motion was carried and the
resolution adopted.
Mr.. Maurgault offered resolution earn
esty requesting the Commissioners from
Alabama and Mississippi to meet the Con-
vention at Charleston.
Mr.. Hope moved a vote Of thanks to the
Baptist denomination for the use of thei1
building. Carried.
The credentials of the Commissioners were
offered to be entered on the minutes.
Mr.. Keitt moved to adjourn, and at half
past ten p. NJ, the Convention adjourned.
BRAKCHyMLE, s. c., December 1911 A.
MA train from Columbia with 400 dele
gates to the State Convention and members
of the Legislature, on their way to Charles
ton, has Just arrived.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19
THE TOMB IN NAPLFs.

Tbis psem, from last wsok's New York Tndepend
eBt, Is inscribed By John O. Whittier to Rev. Bobt
o.Waterson, whose daughter, Helen, died and wa,
buried in Naples, rIV r ri rfF
2 Lgive thee joy 1 know to thee
The dearest spot on earth must be
Where sleeps thy loved one by the Summer sea.
Where, near her syeetsstpost's tomb,
The land Of Virgil gave thee room g.
To lay thy flower with her perpetual bloom
know that when the sky shut down
Il Behind thee on the cleaning town, g
On Bai@'s baths and Pausilippo's crown; e. a
And, through thy tears, the mocking day
Burned Ischia's mountain lines away,
And CAPRI melted in its sunny bay.
Through thy great farewell sorrow shot
The sharp pang eff bitter thought
That slaves must tread around that holy spot.
Thou knowest not the land was blest ~
lr In giving thy beloved rest,
Holding the fond hope closer to her breast.
That every sweet and sanity grave
Was freedoms prophesy, and gave
The pledge Of Heaven to sanctify and save.
Thatpledge is answered. To thy ear
The unclaimed city sends its cheer
And, turned to joTi the mufhed bells Of fear
Ring Victor in; The land sits free
And happy by the Summer sea,
And Bourbon Naples now is Italyf
She smiles above her broken chain
The languid smile that follows pain,
Stretching her oramped limbs to the sun again.
..d1 Oh, JOY for all, who hear ber call
From Camaldolis convent wall
And Elmo's towers to freedoms carnival!
A new life breathes an-ong her vines
And olives. like the breath of pines
Blown downward from the breezy Appeninss. Z
Lean. oh my friend, to meet that breath,
Rejoice as one who witnesseth I'D.
Beauty from ashes rise and life from death
Thy sorrow shall no more be pain,
Its tears shall fall in sunlit rain,
Writing the grave with flowers: "Arisen again"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19
Financial AAaIrs i'm BalsImore

BALTIMORE, December ls-Finances to-
day are generally depressed. Messrs. Kirk
land, Chase & Co., the largest shipping-house
in Baltimore, have suspended payment
caused by the decline in coffee, sugar and
molAsses, an immense amount of which they
held. Their liabilities are supposed to bt
nearly 81 ,0O0,O00 and their assets nearly
equal. 1t is thought that they may be able
to resume.
Judge Handy, of Mississippi, Commits
sioner to visit Maryland, has arrived to con.
fer with Gov. Hicks. ..--
Nearly all the leading merchants and bust
ness men of Baltimore to-day signed g
petition, requesting Gov. Hicks Immediately
to call an extra session of the Legislature,
TO consider upon the crisis. 1t is believed
that the Governor must respond to the ap-
peal fayorably. F- . ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19

BOsToN, December 1s.--A strong address
to the people, of Massachusetts is published
this morning, showing the unconstitutional
ity of the Personal---very. Bill, and recon-
mending Its repeal.
The address is signed by thirty-fve gen.
Hon. B. R. Curtis, late Judge of the United
States Supreme Court ex-Goverfor Lincoln,
Clifford, Washburn, Gardner, and other en-
inent citizens and representatives from nearly
every county in the State. At the quarterly
meeting of the Irish Charitable Society, last
night, after the transaction of the usual busi-
ness. Strong Union resolutions were unaui-
mously adopted, and several able and patri-
otic addresses were made. The meeting was
fnllV attended
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT Three Men Killed.
An accident occurred in Louisville, KY, on
board the towboat Pink Varble, at the river,
on Monday causing the death of three per-
sons, hands employed on the boat A
number of laborers were engaged at the cap
stan tightening the cable, when the rope
parted, causing the capstan to whirl back
rapidly, the beams striking three of the men,
all of whom were killed. The body of one
man, John McCarty, asknocked overheard
and not recovered. The other two, which
were horribly mangled, fell upon the deck Of
the boat. One of the unfortuuate men
was named Daniel Kiley but the other was
unknown.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19
Inter frOm HnYnnn.

NEW ORLEANS, December 1.-THE Star of
the Wsst has arrived, from Havana on the
18th inst, with $l07 600 in Spanish gold.
The Spanish Bank has authorized the
issue of $4,000, 600 new bonds.
The Captain-General had gone TO the
Western Department of the Island.
Sugars were unchanged; the new crop was
coming in. The stock at Havana and Ma
tanZas amounted to 40, 900 boxes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19

INSANITY AND DEATH FROM MERE
SCRATcH.-A man named Rigg, who worked
in Eltowater Powder-works, England, got
the middle finger of his right hand scratched
while assisting to lift stona into wagon
on the 9Th inst. At night however, his
finger began to feel uneasy, and from this
time began to grow worse and worse, the
inflammation or modification running up
into his head and body, bringing on mental
arrangement and occasioning death in less
than fortnight.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19

NEW ORLEANS, December H. Honduras
advices say that great excitement existed at
Ruatan, Truxillo, and 0moa, in consequence
of the report that a number OF men had ar
rived at Ruatan, supposed to be hlibusters.
A large steamer with a schooner in tow, full
of men, was seen off the coast. Trade was
neglected in eonseqnenoe. "a L-.--- d.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19

EXPLOSION OF A MATRIMONIAL BUREAU.-A
grand matrimonial bureau, which has been
successful operation in London, has just ex-
ploded through the unfortunate marriage,
by its agency, of young lady of high fam
lily to returned convict of gentlemanly ex-
terror. The lady's morality revolted, and
she applied for release to the Divorce Judge,
whose decision is not known. The abomi-
nable bureau, however, was broken up.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19

AN ENGLISH BARoNET BECOMES A GAs-FIr-
TER. - George Gill, correspondent of the
American Gds-LigM Journal, writing from
Kittering, England under date of October
10, gave some account of William Norwich,
a lineal descendant of Sir Thomas Norwich,
a baronet of distinction in the time of Charles
II. 1t seems that the family estate was
ruined, and Williams father, although bear
ing the family title, was reduced to poverty.
William learned the trade of gas-ftting OF
Mr.. Hall, an Englishman, who went to New
York City temporarily and assisted in the
erection of the Manhattan Gas-works.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19

THE CAROLINA CooKADE.-The cockade
most used by the Carolinians, just now, is q
little larger than a Spanish dollar, made Of
light-blue ribbon, with small brass button
surrounded So @ With an in Inscription signifying: ing
"Prepare with our fortunes and in our
minds. We pledge our lives, our fortunes
and our sacred honor"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19
From New York.

NEW York, December ls-Tbe World
learns, from an authentic source, that the
British and French consuls at Charleston
have been approached by the SeeessiOnists,
with view to secure their cooperation
Beth replied that any communication to
them weuld be Immediately transmitted to
the State Department at Washington.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19

A UNIoN-LovING LADY.-On Friday after
noon, an elegantly dressed lady was in the
act of passing the corner of Calvert and
Saratoga streets, Baltimore, at which Pal
gfnetto flag had been thrown to the breeze,
when she suddenly halted, and remarked
with emphasis, 81 will not pass under such
a fag-it is treaehery,n and deliberately
walked through the mud in the street, in
order to pass.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19

Project 80 Capture Fort NIouItrIe - The
Garrison 60 be Saerthced-The Charles
tOnians Erecting Hostile Batteries.
This letter is from the wife of an officer
stationed at Fort MOultrie to her sister in
New York: saHa
/ feel too indignant can hardly stand
the way in which this weak little garrison is
treated by the heads Of Government. Troops
and proper accommodation are positively
refused, and yet the commander has orders
to hold and defend the fort. Was ever such
a sacrifice ian intentional one) known2 The
Secretary has sent several officers at differ
ent times to inspect here, as if that helped.
It is mere sham, TO makA believe he will
do something. In the meantime q crisis is
very near. | am to 70 to Charleston the
first of the week. l viii not 60 farther if
can help it.
Within few days we hear-and from so
many sources that we can not doubt it-.that
the Oharlestonians are erecting two bat
teries, one just opposite US, at little village,
Mount Pleasant, and another on the end of
this island and they dare the Commander
to interfere while they are getting ready to
fight sixty men. In this weak little fort
suppose President Buchanan and Secretary
Floyd intend the Southern Confederacy to
be ,cemented with the blood of this brave
little garrison.
. These names should be handed down to
the end of time. When the last man is shot
down, | presume, they will think of send
ing troops. The soldiers here deserve great
credit-though they know what an unequal
number is coming TO massacre them, yet
they are in good spirits, and will fight des.
peTately. Our Commander says he never
saw such brave little band.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19

FRENCH IDEA OF AMERICAN POPULARITY
A French paper, speaking Of our Presidents,
says that certain words generally give each
one his popularity, and he thus Translates
General Taylors famous speech at Buena
Vista, "a little more rdisins (grape( Captain
Braggr while he translates "0ld Hickory
Viea1 Noyer," (0ld Walnut.)
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19
Az UNpERanouNp RAILWAY IN LoNpoN.-

Among the railway applications for next ses-
sion is one of tubular underground line OF
mile and half, from Regents Circus, Lon
don, to the Metropolitan line at Smithfeld,
by which communication to the bank will
be established. The contemplated capital is
G2O0, 900. Ultimately it is intended to ex-
tend the line from Regents Circus to Ken
sinpton .. ..sl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19

THE NoTEs OF THE BANK OF EHGLAND.-
The notes of the Bank of England circulated
for sixty-tive years without any attempt be-
inen-draper of London counterfeited note
for the first time, by cutting it into as many
pieces as there were pictures and words upon
1t, and employing the best of engravers to
copy them on separate plates. BY printing
the plates successively on one piece of paper
the same effect was produced as if the whole
had been engraved on one plate. Although
William Henry Vaugh--for such was his
name-was hung for his ingenuity, counter
feiting went on increasing until about the
year 1878, when there were 100 executions
for the crime in one year, and all for coHn-
terfeiting the notes on the Bank of England.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19

SUICIDE OF A CLERGYMAR.-On the Goth
ult, the Rev. John Warburton, master of the
school at Hipperholme, near Halifax, was
found suspended by cord to his bed, and
dead. The deceased it is said, had become
much depressed during the last few months,
his wife, which occurred some six months
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19

CHARITABLE BEQUEsTs.-Augustus White
formerly resident of South Hadley, Mass,
lately deceased, left property valued at
$780, situated mostly in New York and
Michigan. He made the following bequests
F. FoTsTn MP g @ An HS% BHagd T
ary Society, So, 800 do. Bible Society, 81, 500;
do. Education Society, $1,000; do. Tract So
ciety, 81, ,000 do. Sunday school Union, $500;
Orphan Asylum Society, Utica, $500.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19

ST. LOUIS, December ls.-General Frost
yesterday eowhided e. B. Sayefs, member Of
the battalion of engineers in the recent
Southwestern Expedition, for reflections
published in the correspondence Of the
Democrat on Friday last. t..at w ar
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19

AN 0RTHoEPIc DIFFICULTY AvoIDED.-A
gentleman who could not pronounce the
letter R, was asked TO read the following;
"RobeIt gave Richard a rap in the ribe,
For roasting the rabbit 50 rare"
He evaded the difficulty in the following
ingenious n inner:
"Bobby gave Diokey th Jump In the side,
For cooking the bunny so little"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19

The word "boe," used TO alarm children,
is corruption Of Bob, the name of fierce
Gothic General, the son Of 0din; the men
tion Of whose name spread a panic among
bis enemies.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19

Tue RAzoR-STRoP MAN BELLIGERENTLY
MAD.--A Bangor (Me.) bully attacked Smith,
the razor strop man, on Tuesday, with a tor
Smith put down his basket, took off his
glasses, and with "My friend, | only get mad
once in fourteen years, and this is my time;
I'm mad all through" pitched in and
whipped the fellow TO his hearts content. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-19
DON'T BELIEVE 1T!

WHEN You .IHBAR HNTEREsTRl
Wv parties say that the WILCOX e GIBBS
SEWING-MAOHINES make work that will not
stand the test OF wear don't you believe them, bus
examine for yourselves, and ask those who, from
experience, are able and willing to tell the truth
about them and the work they do. The Machines
are warranted for three years, and the work made
on them is warranted to last equal to that made ON
any other machine. Price Of Machine, S35. We
will teach every body to operate the Machines free
Of charge Il they will call at the General Agency
Office, in the second story of Carlisle Building,
corner Of Fourth and Walnut.sts, Cincinnati.
de2-cm V. W. SUNDERLIN, Agent