davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

The WHITE House. IN OLDEN TmEs.-When
John Adams was chosen President of this Re-
public, his wife wrote to him thus
"My feelings are not those of pride or osten-
ation upon the occasion, They are solemnized
by sense OF the obligations, the important
trusts and numerous duties connected with it.
That you may be enabled to discharge them with
honor 10 yourself, with justice and impartlality
10 your country, and with satisfaction to this
great people, shall be my daily prayer,
And when about to retire from public HE, she
wrote to her son thus
Neither my habits nor my education or IN.
cinations have led me to an expensive style Of
living, so that on that score | have little to
mourn over. If | did not rise with dignity
can At least tall with ease, which is the more
dliRcult task >
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

The Abandonment Of Nashville by the rebel
troops, and their movement back to Murlrees
noro', indicate that their Generals have had all
The experience they care for al present, Of the
gunbonts ard mortar-boats on the Cumberland.
There are two lines Of railroad connecting Nash
Vile with the nam line from Memphis to Rich
nond one cutting that road at Decatur, and
the other through MurIrcesboro' to Stevenson in
Northern Alabama. BY this move of the rebels,
10 the most Elstcry Of These lines, it is appar-
mt that they intend, if possible, to keep them
ELVES in connection with Richmond. whatever
may be the fate Of Memphis and their Western
ues Of deences.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

The citizens Of Mortified assembled ia Ilowe's
Hal, ontbecyaning Of Washington Birthday
and held appropriate serycosiu concentrating
tle lle o the - Father Of his Country
The following gentlemen were appointed the
Ulcers OF the evening
PreaGeui-JAMLs Gould.
Vice Presaeus-E. A. Webb, VI. N. Graves,
b. Porter, d. T.. Bradford,
Ncroarg- John Gregory.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
] Singing by the Mortified Glee Club -
The Father Of Freedom
>. Prayer by Rev Mr.. Cooper
,. Reading OF Washngton's Farewell Ad-
dress, by Rev. l.. II. Stone.
{. Singing by the Glce Club Who would
sever freedom 5 Shrine.
J. Patriotic remarks were made by Messrs
stone, Bradford, Hopkins, Gregory and Carpen
ter.
seldom have we witnessed more solemn and
interesting meeting than this Al seemed to
feel tho grandeur OF the occasion, and We're
thankful that we had Washington to look to.
a. our great loader in days OF darkness aud
gloom. May God make US faithful to the great
principles enumerated in his Farewell Address.
JonS GREGORY, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

kANs@tITI Feb. 20 There wasa shirm!sa
at Independence on the lS.h between dotach
ments OF the OHIO Cavalry and Is band OF r.b-
els, The latter were routed, having three killed
ana several wounded Several prisoners aud %
quantity oil armS weru ulseu. Oar less Va.
tDlec Killed aud several wounugd
The Santa fe mail wlth dates OF thc 10th Ass
arrived Nl5ley's proclamation, instead OF rui-
lying men 70 hia standard, las strengthened the
Omon Army at least tvo regiments ami placed
nearly all the citizens under arms
Adyees from Fort Craig ara 10 the IA inst
IAe Texans under SlA.Y wore al Fort rhnrop.
nay mites oH, add so,a auyducng. hir sp
l4its were >emcs, ,agr transportation Poor, aud
the on alte'nataa WIS 70 tight ur S-uye ~
1'ath, oar 'urtgs N.tc auzUus Ur fa.u.-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

WrAr rnk WnrE lloUsE-Our " Washing
ton Reliable ssnds us he following fash oil Fed
eraI fun 10y Telegraph
= At tho late Leyco ut the White House. the
President asked the Russian Ambassador wheth.
er he would have taken bin Tor an American Il
he had met him anywhere else than in tais
county
No, said the distinguished Muscoyite, aho
ike Old Ado bit OF a wag, " should have
taken YOU tor {. Pole.
exclaimed the President, s;r'-. TIT.
cuing himself up to his fan altitude. q" AZ. =,
liberty Pole at that
Tall taking, wasn't W.--loeig Ear.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

fusion of genta knowledge 1t is the want of
an enlightene public sentiment that has led the
Southern Sta into this rebellion Enlghten
them and the will become Union, and it is
through their eng enlightened as our armies
advance that so are to hope for the restoration
Of this Union
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

rne reply OF Secretary Seward to Prince
Gorts,ha soil, relative 10 the Trent affair Is ,X-
ptc.,pe generally o. the friendship between our
.,uuutty,a glei, X pubic n tHe west, ud Rus
$ e., a great MONARCHY IA doe East lie loie.ts
.uc 4esllluni llat tneWar viii end iu The pet
iect res oratlon OF the unlJu, and ,hc suprema-
cy of the Did and wei.tned Constitution.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

lllNm ID. WRIGHT of Co. X, OH Vermont
Regiment, was severely wounded recently, ty
the discharge Of as pistol, while putting cap
upon Vt, while the mudzlo was care, ssly pointed
towards his body.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
rRoN TIE PurnuAc

WASHINGTON, Feb q. Special dispatches to
the Philadelphia Press say no considerable force
OF the rebels is left at Manassas many of the
re-enlsted men have gone home On lurloughs
for sixty days.
Secretary Stanton granteda urloughoi thirty
days to the returned prisoners from Richmond
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-04
rERANnAH HOTEL.

Corner of Milan and Sprlng stfeets.
THE subscriber having built the
ALSA,A above new and commodious
house, and has fitted it up with
ali4lA new furniture, inform thetray-
cling public that he is now prepared 70 accommo-
date guests, pledging h imselfthat nothing shall n, De
wanting or his part to give satisfaction Inc Va
bic will at all times be served with every deiicaiey
of the season, prepared by experienced eoo on
poljte. The verandah Hotel being located IN a
Quiet Quiet and agreeable part of the town, and at the
same tim only a few steps from the steamboat
landing and centre of business, affords unusual
inducements to travellers, who will at all times
find it a comfortable home. Prices moderate:
HENRY HASSEBRAUk.
SbrarnDort Nav 90 1851.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-04
LEEDS FOUNDRY.
WATER COLORS.

N4wMAN's, AcKGRHAN's,
REEVES d SoNS, OsBoaNF%S.
Paper HangiHgs, &C,
FUST received a large stock 0f the above COL
- oRs, in cakes and in mahogAnp and rosewood
boxes, with lock and key. Also, German Col
Ors, in cakes and boxes, a tineiassortment.
Oil colors, in tubs. English and American;
Canvases forPortraits in frames Of Sx1oto42x56
Canvas in rolls, from 50 to 66inches wide;
Stretchers for cauvases, of all sizes;
400 doz inc sable and camel har pencils;
100 " paint and varnish brushes, all sizes;
Tin foil, in sheets and books,
Tinsel of all the usual colorss
French and American PAPER HANGrNGs.
Doors, Window Sash and Binds,
of all sizes and description, for sale cheap.
-. Window Glass, &c......
5000 bxs American Window Glass, all sizes;
700 do English and French, from Sxl0 to 33x65
800 lights fine Plate Glass;
120 bXs double thickAmerican from 8x10to2QX30
1000 lights colored glass;
100 Glazier Diamonds;
800 bundles glazier tins;
10 tons White Lead, in 25 tGL 700 ID. kegs:
5000 c~anistcrs and kegs cOlored paints, in u OF.
to 100 lbs.
packages:
$500 lbs. tineFrench Green, dry and ground in oil;
1000 bbls Whiting and Paris White, of nv own
manufacture, fire dried.
Paint Mills of all sizes and every article usually
kept in a general Paint, Oil and Color Store,
will be found at
r. CLANE5ON's,
nov ., 1857 IS Canal street, New Orleans.
II u DJTTJ-TINN
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-04
GRAN Els
METALLIC BURIAL CASKEWS.

FgHHE undersigned having purchased the eXclu-
Il sive right ofselingt these beautiful and cele-
brated Burial Caskets in Shreveport and Caddo
parish, have just received and viii keep or hand
Il very large assortment, embracing every size,
which will be sold at very low prices-less than
the ordinary coffin. Ioffer this caskett to the pub
lie, feeling confident that it is superior to any case
now in use for beauty of design, elaborate and ar
tistic finish, simplicity in lining, etc. Ii ishighly
decorated, unique silver mountingS, is perfectly
alright, and affords an entire view of the body,
the top of the casket being constructed of the fin
est French plate glass, renders 1.-THE most desir-
able case ever invented. Beautiful metallic caps
coverthe glass, and secure the case from damage
against external pressure.
All orders promptly attended to. The baskets
are ready for delivery or shipment at a moments
notice. }. ). Kendall,
iul7-v Corner oETexas and McNeiIstS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-04

description OF a vIslS TO inc great wan q oH'na
The following Is an extract
Il lett Iien-sin on Tue Isl Oh Natcu' 3iu "I1e,
z three days rde through ~ ulliveIes''.a "
country as can wen De Gonccl'eu' c''ue 80
Of the tine solid wall winch enclose thG sung
Cling mass OF rum, ditt 1llG ntcas' cai'eu ! :
kin. At day-break on inc loho"in9 morning
we climbed tne hiSheSt PcaN o. 1Ie etpul,arn
range, and there, standing gu the ToP o. . ttg wall
rejecting upon the stupehdouS loIly OF tllis Won !
dertul work q human laauSttE' "''Ch = S"iI
to have cost the country Two nanuFeu 5lou9alip
iivres from sheer exhaustion. Inc wall |u!cIi
IS Duiit q stone ala DricN' 7 t"ciIl ieeS ~
and fifteen feet 6roao, suf7noonlea pE 4 uou2ig
paraPct, Ioopeu-holea on t"c ho',u sue. = =
tar .S the eye can ioio" W. mountain l'It7' !
WINDS over tae raSPS o. 1le pIT'iP''9uS "'"eI
iorN lihc a %lSaAlc sECPe'ib craving @'9na' ""u
WlJA It's breath Po<o""i9 ~ @fo1.'U' - 'utH
where You WIZ nothing clec'3 ''le VIZ" DIT ~
a.S9I'le? ute"f5 'Facl 7 iooN' Z : 49, = |"
oIaue OF grass on Il IuIO o. Nus anu n'79 Doo T.
derS stfe"iaS inc base u tHe Ii1uio'nn u - -
was tae F" nm o. " tS.a'1 ~ ~ " "@l -
nature hau aife5!5 ou,lS It gdiiiol 4 :, u MY
toai than any thing that human art collu con.
StrUrt. however, IleFc y tt,'4li'' ".0sl ups
"t nearly two Thousand Fea'S-3 monument u
dgslryand suffering of many thousands"
Bob. where's the State Of m~atriuony?" at
is one OF the United States. 1t is bounded by
hurripc and kissing on one side, and cradles
and LADIES on the DINER. Its chief products are
population, broomsticks and staying out late at
hiSht, It Was discovered BY Adam and Eve,
willie they were trying to find a northwest pas
Noe out Of Paradise. TIE climate is suItry till
van pass tbe tropics Of housekeeping, when the
.9uaiIy weather commonly sets in, with such
power al 70 keen all hands as cool as a cucum-
Der. For the PRINCIPAL roads leading to this in
trrnstinc STATE consult the first pair Of blue and
,,,ao ,,a, j., .,,,a amos, .
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-04
IRON FENCING!
SCHMIDT 4 ZIEGLER,
OLESALE GROCERS ,

w HOLESALE GROCERS,
175...OLD LgvGE STREET. .I75
Between Hospital and Barrack streets, n. Orleans.
ARE daily receiving from Europe and the
[FEta North the Choicest Liquors, Wines,
&p BTandiGs and Groceries. to which
%A they call the special attention offamilies,
planters and country merchants. They pledge
themselves to furnish their friends on as favora-
bic terms as any housein the trade in the city
The following comprises only a small portion of
their extensive stock.
$50 casks of Clarer Wine;
100 bbls. White Wine, (Haute Sauterne;)
50 do do do Barsac;
% quar5ercasks Alexander Seignette Cognac;
40 eighth do do do;
10 quarter do Louis lie Breton, 1905, do;
10 do do C~astillon do;
20 do do John Morris, 1915, do;
40 do do Burgundy Port;
IS do do Old Madeira YP;
50 bbls. very old Bourbon Whiskey;
loo do New York Brandy and Gin;
80 baskets Champagne, pints and quarts;
500 do Annisette and assorted Cordials;
$50 cases Brandy Cherries;
200 do Fruits in brandy, and in their own
juice
% boxes Swiss Cheese;
1000 Limburger CheeseS;
800 kegs Holland Herrings;
$50 cases Sardines;
Goshen and Western Butter and Cheese;
Loaf, crushed, powdered and broken Sugar;
Rio, Havana, and Java Coffee;
Green and Black Teas, ofevery quality;
Tobacco, candles, soap, spices, pickles, sauces,
ketchups, mustard, pepper, preserves, Havana
sweet meats, olives, capers, anchovies, almonds,
raisins, FIGS, prunes, currautS, dates, ilberts, ches-
nuts, crauberrieS, mackerel, salmon, shad, cod
fish, buckwheat, salad, olive and l~ar1oils, sugar
cured hams, buffalo tongues, family beef, pork,
etc, etc, all of the best quality.
Ordersfrom the country punctually and careful
ly filled. Country merchant and others visiting
the city areinvited 20 call at lT5 Old Leyee street.
MARCHES SCHMIDT 4 XIEGLER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-04
COOK & TROEGEL,
Successor to Austin d Goodwyn,)
MANUFACTURERS OF
Copper. Tin, Zinc and Sheet-Iron ware

Successor to Austin d Goodwyn,)
MANUFACTURERS OF
Copper. Tin, Zinc and Sheet-lron ware
Texas STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE THE MARKET
HAVING removed into the. new and com
modious brick building ,onTexas street,
49, adjoining the corner of Market, (oppo-
- site our old stand and greatly ncreas.
E5fSs ed our stock and other facilities, we are
now prepared to execute with promptness every
description of Copper, Tin, Zinc, Lead and sheet
Iron Work. Particular attention will be pad to
putting up cutters and conductors, fixing metallic
in ~cisterns and wells, etc.
4 large stock of Manufactured Tlnware, en-
bracing every variety, kept constantly on hand.
Our stock of Stoves is the most complete ever
brought to this place, and embraces all the latest
most approved patents Of COOKING, OFFICE,
PARL0B and CHURCH STOVES, of western and
northern manufacture, selected expressly for the
Shreveport, Eastern Texas and Arkansas trade.
Country merchants and all others wishing to
purchases are invited to call and examine
our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere,
as our rates will be found unusually low and
tersm easy.
All orders from the country promptly execu-
ted. n3
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-04

TO PRINTERS.
yXTE have on hand and for sale, the following
w printing materials:
\ font of 800 lbs. Brewer,
" " " $50 " "
" " e" 100 Z" "
" " " $40 Long Primer,
6 fonts . line Brewer,
4 Long Primer Condensed,
Together with column head, advertising and dash
rules, leads, &c, &c.
Also-A Medium Printing Press, Roller-Mould,
&C, all complete, and the following materials, used
for a shorttime in the publication of a weekly pa
per: About $50 lbs. of Bourgeois and Minion,
with two line letter; column, head, advertising
rules, dash and cases, chases, etc.
The above materials will be sold low for cash.
L. BILLIARD d Co,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-04
H. ?. BUCKLEY,

(Late| Young d CO,
SCAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
Matchmaker, jewelers. SiIversm1th,
s IMPORTER of fine Watches -
"a for ladies and gentlemen, - ~
de- ofthem most celebrated makers ofEngland
and switzerland, made to his own order expressly
in heavy eases (gold and silver,J and warranted
nf standard fneness.
Ladies chatelaines and neck chains.
Gents guard, fob and vest chains, seals, keys;
Finger rings, earrings, breast-pins, cuff pins;
Diamond pins and rings.
Spectacles for every age, in gold, silver, steel
and tortoise shell frances
Silverware, warranted pure as coin, consisting
oftable, tea and dessert spoons;
Silver, table and dessert forks, ladies butter
knives, mustard and salt spoons, sugar,
tOngs, etc.
Plated ware, consisting of caSt0rs, candlestickS,
walters, etc.
Having been always engaged In the mechanical
part .Ofthe business, all watches sent for repairs
will have the strictest personal ttention;andhav
ing every facility for making any portion of a
watch, lie will be enabled to work on very reason
able terms.
~ Jewelry made to order and repaired. Dia-
monds reset in the latest style. Canes mounted
IN gold and silver. nov Il, 1856
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-04

MAGAZINE STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
So Tmse elegant and commodious es-
ALRA- adjustment having undergone
HFI9E8 thorough renoyotion and repair
l49L during the summer, is now
opened Tor the reception Of guests. For gentle
men u"naccompanied by their families no TABLE
p'norE will be provided, but a well-conducted
RESTAURANT will be connected with the estab-
lishment where meals will be served at all hours
and at reasonable rates.
Persons visiting the city will find the ST.
JAMES one of the most agreeable Hotels IN the
Southern Coufederaey. The Chambers, which are
well ventilated, are handsomely furnished, and IN
all respects comfortable. Each room is supplied
with GAS.
The accommodations for FAMILIES are superb
or. ~TbeLadies' Ordinary will be conducted as
usual, but families preferring rooms without
board will be accommodated.
The Hotel is centrally located, on one OF the
widest and most pleasant streets in the city.
s1y-The CITY HOTEL has also under
r.. MORSE 4 MOORE,
New Orleans, Jan. ], lo62t Proprletors.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-04

TIRRELL e. BATES,
L. Manufacturers and Dealers in ru
" BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS, 81
No. 8 Magazine street. New Orleans.
Mandatory at South Weymouth, Mass. rmch12
SHREVEPORT FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE SHOP.
FTNHE undersigned having built a large and COM
4 modious shop, is prepared to manufacture
Steam Engines, Boilers and Machinery Of allkinds
for steamboats,, sugar plantations, saw mills. cot
ton presses, draining machines and railroads.
Gin gear, horse power, fire fronts, furnace
mouths and CRATE bars, brass work o fevery des-
cription, metallic packing for steam cylinders, gin
metal rings.
Blacksmith work of every description in the
aboveline will be done with dispatch. VIII keep
on hand at all times Crate Bars, Flanges, Boilers,
GaugeCocks, Ploughs, Shovels, Plough Scooters,
and Segments. | shall generally keep on hand
second hand Boilers and Engines.
Iwould also call the attention of all saw-mill
men to my improved and attached Head Blocks.
Cash paid for old cast iron, brass and copper.
TH0S. w. JONES.
Shreveport, Aug. g., 1853.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-04

which is offered at lower prices than can be pur-
chased at any other establishment
Wagons of all sizes and patterns, for horses or
oxen; Cane Carts and Wagons Of the latest i'm
provement; Carts and Drays, for city and plan
tation use; Timber and Ok Wheels; Spring,
Produce and Baggage Wagons, Wheelbarrows,
Trucks, etc, in short all the different articles in
the line, IN extensive varieties.
Purchasers will find it to their interest to call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
DAVID G.. WILSON,
Nos. 6S, 10 and 70 Carondelet street, New0rleans.
n. Borders received and executed with des-
patch. Planters ordering any of the above articles
will please direct their Merchants to d. G. Viii
sons Repository. april q, 1853.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-04
HARDWARE, IRON, &C., &c.

HARDWARE, IRON, &c, &c,
F0LGER & Co.,
Tchoupitoulas and New Levee streets,
between Grayier and Poydras%s streets, N.Orleans.
HAVE alarge and well assorted stock
N44 ofShelfand HeavyIardWare,
-. SwEDEs and ENGLISH BAR Iron.
@z&@aaza2 They are agents for the sale of the
celebrated CUMBERLAND TENNESSEE Iron, and are
supplied with a complete assortment of the vari-
GUS sizes. They are alsoAgents for Isaac SrRAUB's
CELEBRATED QUEEN OF THE SoUTH Com AND
WHEAT MILLsa and have a full assortment on hand.
The superiority of esemills over others is fully
established. mv2
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-16

EALLEGED DEPARTURE OF Mr.. BREcKINRrpeE ox /,
SPECIAL MISSION FROM TUE CONFEDERATE STATES To
EUROPEAN PowERs.-We get the following important
announcement from the Toronto (Canada) Leader of
December 9th
Some days since it stated that Mr. Breckinridge
late OF the U s. Senate, but of the Southern Con-
federacy, had sailed in of the Cunard steamers az
Ambassador to England in place Of Mr. Mason. Then
1t was said the statement incorrect. It proves
however, to have been true, will be seen by the fol-
lowing paragraph which we take from the Halifax IN.
81 Express, of the 18th inst -
Some few weeks ago it was announced in dispatch
to this paper that Immediately on the receipt of the in
telgence OF the capture of NeSsrs Sfdell and Mason
10 the Southern States Messrs Hunter and Breckin-
ridge had been appointed in their place. and that the
latter would make his way on TO Halifax and proceeS
ID the Cunard steamer TO Europe The dispatch turns
out to be correct. MI Brecknrdge il appears arrived
here about week ago. accompanied by another gentle
man. and took passage this morning in the Canada for
England. 1t appears that the authorities in Boston
were aware o the fact of Mr. Breckenridge being here
and the Attorney General of Boston sent notice 10 the
captain of the Canada previous to bis sailing from Bos
ton, forbdding him taking Breckenridge on board We
learn that Cspt Muir very quietly replied that be was
not to know who his passengers were; and he would
ike to see any passenger taken out Of bis ship while
under the protection of the British fag 1t is also sta
ted that similar notice was served on the captain of
the Canada here, but informed that no notice
was taken of it, and Mr. Breckenridge is now on hoard
the steamship en- route for Europe. e.s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-16
August lst, 1853

NEW WATER WHEEL.-GREAT INVENTION.
FNHE SUBSCRIBER takes this method of informing the
pu6lc that after many years Of experience, he has
confidently recommend as being simpler in construction
more powerful in performance with given head
of water, and durable liable to get out of
orser than any Wheel in heretofore offered
the ep!l PUBIC: 1y2.., oo., ,o,
top of the Wheel and the bottom of the case
queny all loss of power from such escape of water
avoided
This Wheel reaction Wheel IL is of cast iron and is
simple in construction that any mechanic put
after having seen it DONE 1t will, with y of
water grind from IL TO 40 bushels of Corn hour and
suited to any head of water from feet upwards 1t has
only six buckets and 81 square inches of water
being all that requires for the performance of amount
of labor.
AS above stated ts Wheel is patented, take pleas
ure in Offering it to person wanting cheap powerful
aud durable Water Wheel adapted to grist mills upright
or circular mills cotton gins factories any other
kind of machinery in driving which waerpower used,
furnishing sizes OF Wheels from two feet upwards adapted
10 any mead OF water Will furnish and put in running
der Wheel attached to any mill for $75 or will
sell the right to for $25. will also se County
State Rights.
ANY person wishing purchase Wheels individual Coun-
ty State rights desiring any information will receive
immediate attention by applying to addressing James
binsvle Sampson county, n C, their Agents, essrs,
Hart Bailey, WiImington n e -Cr the subscriber,
aThe patentee refers to tbs following Certificate from
competent persons who have the operation OF hs
wheel -
This to certify, that the undersigned have
performance of the Water Wheel, invented by George
W. Armstrong, of Sampson county, N c. 1t grnds bushel
of water and half the water with com2arison of
other wheels HARDY HERRING.
JOHN "a RDEN.
JAS. H. LAMB
DANIEL JOHNSON.
r ". TATOM.
March 2Sth, 1851 3i-Iv