davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH AMERICA.
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
Garibaldi Proposes to Deliver Venitia.
REPORTED LANDING OF -PIeDMoNTEsE IN PAPAl TER
RITORY " "
Garibaldi Proposes to Deliver Venitia

FARTHER POINT, August 2O.-The steamer North
America, from Liverpool on the 9th instant for
Quebec, passed here this forenoon.
Her news is not important The English House
of Commons had voted subsidy to the Galway
line, thereby confirming their mail contract and
securing its permanency.
1t was rumored that Lord Radcliffe would be
sent to Constantinope to advise with the Sultan.
The Indian budget was to be presented in Parlia-
ment on the 18th, and it was reported that larpe
loan will be involved.
The Emperor Napoleon had given 300, 900 francs
to aid the Syrian sufferers.
The latest advces from that quarter report oui-
etness at Damascus, but murders continued to be
committed in the neighborhood. Thirty thousand
christian women had been sold for the harems at
% piasters each
No further movement had taken place either in
Naples or Sicily.
Garbaldi writes to the KING of Sardinia that he
considers 1t a sacred duty to deliver Venita and
that navy as powerful as that of Naples
would enable him to succeed General Lamorciere
had suppressed demonstration favorable to Carl
badi at Lcdi, and had taken the leaders prison.
ers.
Letters from Rome assert that body of 15 900
Iledmontese had landed in the Papal territory at
San Stephano.
THE LATEST.
LoNDoNDERRY, August 9.-Advices from Palermo
OF the "a inst. report political troubles there
ureat numbers of persons had been furnished with
passports to leave Italy.
- Favorable advices have been received from the
North Atlantic Telegraph Expedition, at Farce Is
lands.
Garibadi was still at Messina on the 9Th instant,
continuing his preparations.
Appeals to the people to take up arms against the
government were posted at Naples on the 4th.
Advices from Vienna say that active negoti ations
were proceeding between Austria and Rome regard
ing the eventuality of Garbaldi invading the Pom
tihcial States. The Duke of Modena promises in
that case, to unite his troops with the Papal army
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 9-Cotton-Prices had advanced I'd
to I'd Sales for the week so bales including q 600
bales to Spectators, and 500 bales export The
sales Of Wednesday amounted to 20 900 bales with
large speculative demand.
Breadstuhs closed steady Provisions closed very dull
Consos closed at 90 to 90 the decline being in conse
quence OF the announcement of proposed loan of
f3 900 600 for India.
SHIP NEws.-The ship Robert Kelly, before reported
missing having left Liverpool for New York January
last is reported to have been spoken the 12h by an
arrival at Havre.
The ship Charlotte from Liverpool for New Orleans
had put into Queenstown in Distress the Captain having
died.
Arrived from Charleston, ship Richard Ill., at Liver
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-John Friend was to-day
appointed Pension Agent, in place of Mr.. Hessen-
mueller, removed.
The decision of the Paraguay commission being
that the company had no right of damage against
the Government of Paraguay, and that Paraguay
was not responsible for damages, the company
has filed with the President protest on the ground
that the commissioners exceeded their jurisdiction
determining the question of liability which had
Aeen settled by the convention between the two
cuntries, and that the award isthereiore nulity.
The Pension Bureau is still engaged in issuing
I'd warrants under the omnibus military law of
70, but the number is reduced to about $50
Nekly.
| ihe Garibaldi festival, held here under German
atbices to procure pecuniary aid, is largely at
| tened.
News from Denver city
| St JOSEPH, Aug. lS.-Denver city advices to
Augst III, state that the quartz mills becoming
ssiuccefui in saving the gold, and that many of
em 1nem Fe yielding from S75 to 500 per day in the
Gregov diggings.
The tst United States mail to this region ar
rived lag night, causing much rejoicing. General
dlssatlstatOn had previously existed at its being
| Wlthheld fter the commencement of the contract
time GNeral belief existed that the Central Over-
land Mail,nd Pixies Peak Express Company, which
receiVeu Centy-hve cents on each letter to and
| from the Sites, had in way prevented its ar
rival. busiess continues dull in all the towns.
The sooting Affair i'm Cincinnati
CiNCiNNAGIAug. lS.-The coroner's jury in the
case OF Charls S. Brown, returned verdict to-
Gay, that his ieath was caused by pistol shot
hred by Georg j. Caldwell in self defence Cald-
well was then dscharged
Distinctive Fire ia Texas
GALyEsroN, Avg. 1S.-The principal hotel and
an az the business buses except one, of the town of
Henderson, Texas have been DESTROYED by fire.
The loss is very havy.
>, Deelinationof of Speaker Pennington.
NEW \ DIRK, Aus 20.-Speaker Pennington de-
clines re eectionlo the next Congress He will
serve out his presen term. ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
EXPORTS FROM BATTIMORE

TRIEsTE.-Ship Medallion-9OO hhds tobacco 500 bags
quercitron bark. - e
L1vERPooL.-Bdrk j. u. Brook1nan-29 e03 bushels
wheat III hhds tobacco 20 $50 locust treepails III
slaves, " bbls. chrome ore, ,122 bags bark.
SAN ANDREWS AND BoCAs DEL ToRo-Schr Isnbel-
90 hat 6bs flour, 20 half bbls. bread casks rice
pois pee Dds pork, bxs. raisins, bbs domestic
gnors Or cask wine, II biscuit, cans butter
Kegs lard, pkg hams cheese drum hake fish bag
pepper cases Shoes pkg spool cotton cases omes,
ucs; DXs drugs cases tin ware. Is bxs soap bxs
candles b Kegs nails, pkg hardware, so empty dem
Joh bundle tubs nests bowls doz chairs 22O bum
dies shingles, 1000 #. lumber - ~
h Il Ill
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE:

.osI ahhpAMrSnap Leta-10 pipes gin 10 casks do s
pSnee' Run ~ Hodges, jr.; Casks gin C. r. Myers
Gepdes ~ Rm pRss do % cases do IT'S slabs banca tin
WIPES as', 70 casks d0 Bollnsn Bros, Charleston,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
VOL. VINO. 773.

BOARD OF TRADE
committee Of Arbitration for the month of August.
HAZLETT MCKIM.
CHAS. II. PENDERGAST, | JAMES WARDEN
ALEX. CLOSE, FRED FICKEY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
NEW YORK MINING BoARD-AuGUsr II,

me following are the comparative tables of the trade
OF the port OF New York for last week and since
ry l: ~ e ''nu'-
IMPORTS.
For the Week. 1888 1870 ice,
Dry Goods......... sl23O4$2 3,siSI2s s4ss So2 Ss2
General Merchandise. 1691,94s 1855 35I i,462 500
Total for the week.. So $50 59Oo47g loss los
PREVIOUSLY reported. S4 22 15 O6 92S l47 100 465
since Jan 739 S02 162 9l7 4O7 15o Os1 57o
EXPORTS OF PRODUCE AND MERCHANDIsE
lor the week .......... 1868 l16 l57446S 1S94 05s
re'lously reported. 1882 292 50 S62 97O 50
Since Jan 1. $50 el54o2 4o487 48S 81, ,825 gl5
EXPORTS -'0~O'ON0
For the week .......... $S447s1 I594 9Ss 2is3 2s1
Previously reported. l6 1888 45972 351 80 SO4
Since JAN 17,l4,119 47567 2s4 80 ASS Os5
The Tribune, of this morning, says:
private letter from Wisconsin, by one who has made
extensive observations and inquiries us that the
new wheat Of that State threshes out even bitter than
the estimates and that the crop that State will not
all one kernel short of thirty millions of bushels We be-
leve the largest crop before harvested in State
was not half that of 1860 which is now near
ly secured in eXcellant condition.
The convention of the five railroad lines which re-
Gently met at Saratoga, assembled Friday last to
hnish up its business. The principal settled
ae the disagreement between the Boston
and the three trunk lines south of the New Central
IN relation to rail and water rates to Boston via
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

Inc following are the comparative tables of the trade
ry l: ~ anu S'"'e 'ahua
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

The coming engagement of the wonderful Raw
els" at the Boston Academy of Music is announced
as their last prior to the final departure of Fran
co.'s and Gabriel for Paris,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
'""'ion Of 1.-The the City of Boston--The IIeena,,

D. reception nj Chelsea.
pdo.a noslos, aug; l8-The valuation of the city of
ior iooo shows an increase of thir teen mil
The Heenan reception at North Chelsea was onlv
pss.,ay successful. About 5000 PERI IONS were
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENTS WITH THE
BRITISH GOVERNMENT RELATIVE TO THE
SLANE AND GllIIE Up ABE

Having already noticed circular despatch from
Lord John Russell, bearing date 1lth July, 1860,
submitting to the consideration of France, Spain
Portugal and the United States certain very i'm
portan propositions relative to the slave trade and
coolIe emigration, we publish below the re-
ply Of our Government:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

For Shipping Intelligence, see 4th page
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

DELAWARE PEACH CROP.-It is stated that mot
more than a third of the usual quantity will he
taken this season to the market from Delaware
but prices will rule high, so that the profits of the
grower and the quantity of the fruit will not be di
mlnlshed IN the same ratio. gentleman in New
Castle county whose peach crop of thirty thousand
baskets last year yielded him the handsome sum Of
S42 900 net profit, will probably Law aside n sum
stli larger the present season, with yield of TWEEN
ty thousand baskets u"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

A GREAT LAND PROJECT.-Steps are in progress
for the organization of company in London, with
a capital of 100000 serling-over two million
five hundred thousand dOllars-tO be devoted to tbs
purchase and settlement of lands in Illinois The
Prairie Land Emigration Company states that n
conditional purchase has been made of $50 600
acres OF prairie land from the Illinois Central Rail
road Company, "that when the sale is completed
the Company will not be in any way connected with
the Illinois Central Railroad its affairs but will
hold the land by a direct tenure in freehold" The
scheme is said to be similar to that of the Canada
Lana Company, which was started in London some
years since, and which has successfully established
large population upon its lands, and proved an
extremely profitable operation to the stockholders
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

Peter Cartwright, the Methodist preacher, has
declared for Douglas At recent meeting of the
democracy at Carrollton, Miss, he made use of the
following remark: 81 have always been a Demo-
crat, and were it not for the little religion | hare
got, would slap the jaws of some of those Republi
cans who accuse the Democracy of being pro-
slavarv >, ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

The military encampment which is to be held
near York, Pa bids fair to be one of the grandest
affairs of the kind ever gotten up in this country
Already upwards of sixty companies from Pennsyl-
vana and other States have signifed their inten-
ton of being present.
The United States Convention of Universalists
will meet in Boston on the third Tuesday in Sep,
tembe
Winterhalter is preparing picture Of the recent
Congress Of Soyerejgns at Baden Baden,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

Grant Thornburn has standing argument against
antitobacco smokers and anti-cofee drinkers, that
for sixty years he has smoked six pipes OF best Ilr
gna and has drank one of e in bs s s1S
year, he can walk without stat steep without
rocking, and eat his food without oltters'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

The LATE GALE IN THE GULF.-We learn that the
schooner Hornet Capt. Mack, which arrived at
Pensacola on the l4th inst, from this port, picked
up, off Horn Island, Capt. Rhodes, of the steamer
VIM. G. Young, which vessel was lost in the lake
during the gale of last Saturday. Capt. Rhodes is
the only survivor of crew of thirteen souls. We
also learn that the schooner Powhatan, Capt Caro-,
from this port for Pensacola, is total wreck on
Cat Island.-M 0. Piealme. Aug. Il.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

The REVOLUTION IN SoNoRA.-A private letter
affairs in Sonora: 'rhe aqui revolt is serious II
Is in the hands of a returned refugee from Lower
California, who has brought an abundance of arms
Hesquelra's troops have been four tunes defeated.
lie mas now gone in person with 300 men, The re-
Voiutionists number from 600 to 500 men, The
Whoe Northern part of the State is against him.
Magdaena, Altar, Santa Cruz &C., have refused
anY assistance. Gendare stock Is lnnkinr nm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

We have our foreign files to the sth inst. re-
ceived by steamer Ena, arrived at New York.
The ship Robert Kelly, before reported missing,
having left Liverpool for New York in January, is
reported as having been spoken on the 18th bv an
arrival at Havre
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

president Buchanan arrived at Bedford Springs
an Saturday afternoon, in excellent health and
was warmly received by the visitors and number
of the citizens of Bedford and its vicinity Attor-
ney General Black is also sojourning at the
Springs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

A letter has been received in Washington from
Col. Hindman Tavnnouncing his own defeat for Con-
the sf259 of pf.nt bis oRpoIe1 Rpo
;tt piIsntial preferences, however; and it is
rnor hat local feud exists of great violence to
NnoM no, IL defeaG is doubtless owing.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

man named Harmon Ditman, on Bond street naa,
Alice Anna. They knocked him down and kicked
him for no reason. They were both arrested and
Justice Whalen committed them to iai to answer
Thomas Cook was arrested on the charge of inter.
ferlDg with officers while in the discharge of their
duty. Justice Griffin committed him to iail for
Court.
LARCENIEs.-A German woman named Barbara
Sunrder, was arrested Yesterday afternoon by off.
GER Knight, charged with stealing 33 yards OF
moustin de lame from the of Mr.. L. 0penhei-
mer, South Charles street. She took the gonds
from the front of the store. Justice Showacre held
her in $500 security for further hearing
Barbara Houston (negress) was arrested by Spt
Short yesterday, charged with stealing one shirt
belonging to Jas. III. Brown, (negro) which was at
,ne IN time IN the possession of his washerwoman,
Mrs Mary Ann Dorsey (negress.) Barbara had
her Bonnet in pawn, and not having the cash to re-
deem it, took the shirt, got her bonnet and ouar
ter to "boot." Justice Showacre sent her To iail
for the Grand Jury.
RECOVERY OF STOLEN GooDs.-A few weeks since.
a man named Charles G. Newman was arrested in
TINS city on the charge of rObbing the BOARDING.
house of Mrs. Mary Hemondirger of WASHINGTON
city. He was confined in the Central district no-
lice station until the Washington authorities sent
for him. A few days snce while under confne-
ment IN the Washington Jail, he acknowledged
committing the robbery, and stated that while con-
ilned In the station house in this CITY he threw a
portion OF the stolen property down the sink De-
tecive officer Reese of that city came here on Sun
udy, anu at an early nour yesterday morning the
sink was searched, and gold watch, chain, medal
lion and articles, part of the stolen property was
found. .E..Ha ~. ~
FALLING OF A CEILMG.-On yesterday morning
about one O'Clock, almost the entire ceiling of the
English Lutheran Church, Rev. DIR. John McCrop.
pastor, on Monument street, near Aisauith street.
rel with terrific crash, carrying with it portion
OF the gas fixtures and injuring the furniture and
pews OF the church considerably For some time pas
1t has been observed giving way, and so threatening
did it appear on Sunday that Dir. McCron deemed
it prudent not to hold service in the room and ac
cordingiy the congregation woTshipped in the base
ment' The plastering was very imperfectly done
in the first place, and workmen wiibe Immediately
set to work to repair the injury in "a substantial
manner.
ESCAPED FROM THE HOUSE OF REFUGE-A few days
since one OF the inmates of the House of Refuge.
named Charles King, made his escape. He was ar
rested yesterday and taken to the Eastern district
station house. This morning he will be sent to the
Refuge.
THR HABEAs CoRPUs.-The hearing in the cases
of J. Wesley Gade and Joshua Mully will take place
this morning, in the Superior Court room, at ten
O'Clock, before the Hon. James l.. Bartol, Judge Of
the Court of Appeals,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
MILITARY COLLEGE.

J. BE3lEN LINDSLEY, VI. D., D. D., Chancellor Of the
University and Professor Of Chemistry and Geology.
Col. B. L. JOHNSON, Superintendent the Military
College, and Professor of Engineering.
JAMES +. HAMILTON \. NJ, Professor of Mathematics,
aad Natural Philosophy.
J. II. STEWART, a. NJ, Professor of Greek and Latin
languages and Literature.
GHoEGE :. BI,CKE, \. NJ, N. D.. Professor of Botany
and Natural History
Rev. J. W. HOYTE, A. NJ, VI. D.. Professor of Mental
and Moral Philosophy and Biblical Literature
+. W. PTTA, Adjunct Professor Ancient Languages
J. c. ANGLADE, Teacher Of French and Drawing.
C. X. WINSTON, N. D.. Surgeon.
The First Term OF the Academic Year 1S60-61, COM
mences the Sd of September, 1850
The Second Term commences on the 9th of January,
1861. Commencement Exercises take place the 18th
of June, 1861
Tuition, Boarding, Washing, Fuel Rooms, Servants
attendance, and of Arms sos per Term Nfatr-
culatOu Fee, 50. Students required to furnish
their Engineering, French, Spanish, German,
Drawing Bookkeeping, and Fencing each $40 per Term
of twenty weeks.
Students under II years of age will not be admitted
BY the aid of Military Discipline effective govern
is established, and health, physical culture, good
order and industrious habits promoted.
For Catalogues, or additional information, apply to
any Member of the Faculty,
q r. JOHNSON,
july 23-w2m. Superintendent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
University Of Louisiana.

!ltHE Lectures n iis Department VIII commence ul
= the second MONDAY az AcvvlIl5-r, lS6e. anu con
tose uLt the ust y ndty OF Aprii, 1861 They viii
embrace the TaFioas tiaa es Of the tivii law, u The
ConnOn Law and % "a igy Ac.I-r1lty, Commercial
International ami Const- .tiunI INV and The .I;.-is
prCdvnce oi Tie E1Jel srates. Ilie Lectures ~ IL be
delivered by ioar Professors:
Hon THEODORE h MCCALEB, IL. D, Professor ol
Admiralty and international Law
RANDEl1 III y r. Professor Commercial anu Grimm
al Law. ami ,lle Isls oI Evidence.
CHRISTIAN ht-i;itS, IL H., Professor of Civil law
ALI hhD hl-NNAN, iro-asSOr OF constitutional and
Common Law, AMI Eqlity Jurisprudence.
No city III uie United states has TIE advantages
winch NeEE Orleans possesses Tor the ready ana perfect
requirement Of Jhe Modern Languages Good Bard
can be obtained as ccap mere IL any other large
city in the Union.
All communications must Ie addressed To the Dean
of tie Faculty, At New Orleans
RANI1EIL Hl1ST.
a0glo-I&w t3iIl,n Dean Of the Faculty
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
NEW SERIES
RATES OF ADyEhT.SiNG
RENEWABLE AT PxasrRE.

one square, one year, S30-eeh additional square SO
Written notice must De given take out and stop
advertisements Of yearly advertisers before the year
expires, otherwise We shall charge til done.
No contract Of yearly advertisements viii De dIscSa
tInCed without previous notice 10 u, nor viii aay
charge be made less than Year al the yearly
rates
Rs- Adver izers exceeding the space cen
tracted for VII be charged for the excess. ia
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
Furnishing and Fancy Goods.

IL daily receiving additions to already fun
w supply OF FAIL AND WINTER GOODS. We
have all the latest styles Of Shirts and Collars Stocks
Cravats and Ties. We have any quantity of Gloves
Gauntets, Robes, Suspenders and all qualities OF Hos
iery for both Ladies and Gentlemen. stock of Un-
derwear is complete. embracing all the heavier fabrics
of silk and Wooen suitable the approaching season.
These goods will be sold at corTeSpOndingiy low rates
with the short crops. J. H. McGIII.
sep3-tf Cherry St, one door from Union.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

AVING been appointed and qualified as Admins
l traitor of the estate al David smiley sr decd.
al persons having claims against said mott
fed TO file them with within the time required 10y
law they win be forever barred and ali persons in
debted 70 the hereby required TO come for
ward and make payment.
Z. c DRAKE,
sepI4-1m Admir- OF David Smiley.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
COAL: CoALt GOAL,

TNTIL further notice, viii be sold AZ the Yard oi
u the RaccooR Mountain Coal Company aorn,srIy
-Etna) At the following prices:
Round Coal, ....-.----- !, 90
Nut Coal, - 81. ... o0
i'tathsiiiisl 10 -
AIr. JOIN h. Lang Niil in future attend 10 ti bis
ness OF the Company IN this place.
SAMUEL J. AGNEW.
General Superintendent r Nj. l. Co
Nashville, August 16. IS6O
l5- orders b. leit Box No. 81 Post Uihce. ul
AZ Jne Yard, back G: the Nashville ana Chattanooga
htliFoad Depot. JOHN B. Lang,
auSI!-u Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
E0ucatlOnai Notice.

NfoNDAY, SEPT. SFSD, MRS. IRWIN viii open
4s4 School Tor Girls IN the Basement OF the PreSbyte
Ti4l church. Egehelc- Arrangements have been
10 give iul and thorough Academic ana Collegiate
Education
The LADY employed teach Music cannot fail to give
entire satisfaction
Mon T. F. S-ANTII-, native France and srair-
ate - tie Royal College ui Agiers sxiI teach FTencb
SlSiist iiaIln and Modern Greek- Mon Santel pre-
senls the best testimonials from many distinguished
persons
III Il = Aeigs says OF Mon SSntei: He has been
aching lay scgnc time tbs practical trial OF
cU4vinces me that he q se-res 10 be trusted i'm.
pis-iy Il Teacher 81 EroI,a.r'
Ile regular Rates per SsS,on of ilTe Inonts are SIS
50 and 50
EXTRaS
Music on TIE Piano. sa5 90
- a. N-e-i 10 20
-.''-t a A-ii, ~ %
Croclet ana Aetiie- work .-.--.....- 5 90
81 Pupils Wal be charged from the time of entering
y TIE end q the Session The bis viii be payable
the All4Cls OF the c-sslon- ang2S-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

F:'HAT the public may not be deceived by the al.
i vcTtIsemcHIs Of the vendeTs Of tine Wheeler 4
Wilson, though perhaps more appropriately styled the
dImluUtIvc shuttle bODbin and leather pii Machine
viii here state that the Bureau Of the State Agr
cultural Fair, offered premium Of SO for tie best
shuttle Lock Stitch Machine In this list Of second
class IaChcS the Machines considered by the Com
mittcc C0HtcEdiIg FOR the premium, were the Sin
ger, y E Howe and the Wheeler X Wilson. being the
only Machines exhibition making TIE Shuttle
stitch This premium being awarded to the Wheeler
x Wilson over the Singer and Howe Machines only.
These Wcclcr * Wilson experts are still at their old
game OF prrvcrsion. shaping their advertisements in
such make the public believe, if posi-
BILE that they took the premium for the best Machine
for family use, which very far from being the
This little Baby shuttle Machine and the Singer
and y. B. Howe considered in the class OF Ma
chimes best adapted to Manufacturers pUTpOscs-ght
and heavy-whIle the first and highest premium was
awarded 10 the Grover X Baker Machine and Stitch as
being the best all others fOI family use.
appears extremely easy for INSCRIPTIONS yendcrs
Of Shuttle Sewing Machine to make very high sound
ing but incorrect statements cut Of very scanty
material b.
scpt26-tf