davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-16
advertisement.
Machinery For Sale
TO ARRIVE per 'DOMITILAv

. SUGAR MILLS. EACH with
= "a inches diameter, and 1 II. 6 in. stroke, fitted complete.
and 2 spare roller pinions.
= 4O-lNCH
iugal Machine. on the latest aud most approved principle, with
improved all-round breaks, counter-goaring, foundation bolts,
and belts complete.
z VERTICAL HIGH PRESSURE STEAM
LhsIues, os-inch cylinders and l6-inch stroke, with vertical tu-
pniar Boilers, governors and force pumps complete.
All made at the celebrated Vauxhan Foundry. Iiverrooi.
Workmanship warranted. For further particulars, apply to
oS-zm JANl0N, GREEN 4 Co.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-01-10
WHOLE NUMBER 6sf.


Both armies lay Cat upon the gtoond with.
in speaking distance Of each Other, but psl.
ther daring to rise for fear os being picked
over by the other
Thus far / have only spoken Of wbat
have seen, from the centre of the line.
But report says that we have gained cor.
siderable ground on the left under the gal.
lant FraukIin, aud captured one battery,
and near thousand prisoners. The brave
old Sumner, also holds bis own on the right.
whilst every one feels confident that Old
Fighting 10 Hooker will clean out the cen.
ire to morrow. will finish this letter 10.
morrow night, hoping by that time skaIl
be able to chronicle glorious victory.
" DEc. I5.--Contrary to my expectations.
there has been little OF no lighting to-day.
The two armies still maintain their relative
positions, and but few shots have been ex-
changed A rumor is afoat, to The effect
That the rebel commander has given notice
for the removal of our sick and wounded
from the city as be proposes to lay 1t in ru.
ins on the morrow Whether the activity
Of the anbulances in removing the wound.
ed has any connection with this rumor re-
mains TO be seen. Let US see what day
win bring forth. 80
DEC. l6.-I regret to add ia conclusion,
that the grand army of the Potomac has
been obliged to re-eross The RsppahaopoOk
The movement was conducted very quety
aud orderly, and effected without loss. The
crossing occupied the whole Of last night,
and until s o'clock this morning, whel the
last Of the great army was over, and she
bridges removed in as little time as Il am
telling it, This viii prove severe check
to our army, aud it viii be long time before
it will be in as good condition and high
spirits again. Ali are surprised at giving
up the fight in this way. The whole army,
| think, would rather have suffered the fate
of the Irish Brigade, than to have thus
acknowledged themselves whipped. Our
dead are left uRburied on the Geld, and
fear many of the wounded too think
ten thousand low estimate fol. our wonnd-
ed, aud killed, and twenty-fvs-huudred fer
the latter. The advantages of position saw
ed the rebels from so heavy loss Hoping
soon to have another chance At the rebels
under more favorable circumstances,
remain truly yours, Il a aiaarri
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-01-10
Names of women and their Meaning.

Mary, the commonest of female names
is also one of the sweetest given to woman.
1t is not strange that it prevails so uniVers
ally. 1t signifies exalted. Maria and
Marie--the latter FreDch--are only forms
of Mary, and of course have the same mean.
ing Martha signifies bitterness Annie
Anna, probably Nancy, are from the same
source aud signify kind aud gracious. Ellen
was originally Helen Helena, Latin !;
Helene, in French !: according to some
etymologists it has the meaning of allnring,
but Others define it as one who pities. Jane
now generally familiarized Jennie, signifies,
like Annie, kiud and gracious. For Sarah
or Saley, there are two definitions, prn.
cess or a morning star. Susan signies a
lily, and fitting name for tall slender
girl of delicate complexion and native grace
Rebecca, plump. Lucy signifies light, and
was ancienty given to girl born at day.
eak. 1t may also be considered as meaning
brightness of aspect aud applied according
ly. Bertha, bright, Alberlha, all bright.
Louisa, in French, Louise, is the feminine
of Louis and signifies oneIwho protects Fan
ny or Frances signifies frank or free. Cath
rine, or Katariue, pure or ehaste, is one Of
our female names Sophia, from Greek,
means wisdom. Caroline and Charlotte
queen. Emma tender, affectionate, moth
erly. Margaret pearl, julia, softhaired.
Juliet and Julette, the same as Julia. Ag-
ues means chaste. Amelia aud Amy bright.
Eleanor, :all fruitful. Gertrude, all truth.
Laura, aRd Matilda, noble or brave maid.
Phebe, light of life. ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-01-10
ASHTABULA, O., SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 10, 1863
Eoho ofths Heart.

BY some, It's said '
Tint Thoughts lie dead
Lie echoess within the heart;
That feelings kind .H ...'.
Neer from their hidiug-place depart.
But can IL be,
That heart so free
As that which man by nature owns {!
Should thus be found
With no rebond,
No sympathy, when loved ones moan 2
Shall Fortune frown
.... And sadness crown
The lives Of those we hold most dear2
.. And shall they sigh
And ever sigh
And yet for them we shed no toar2
Nay !tis untrue !
Thoughts-feeling too
Shall echo with like thoughts again
Emotion bright
Shall wake to light,
Revived by Natures wooing strain.
Forgotten friends
We meet again,
And things loug hidden spring to light,
And upward gush
.... With feeling flush
The golden hours" from memorys night
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-01-10
Furniture.
L,ysrys s,spl.s

H.sF. &iLlC. CULVER. have removed to the
Fisk House stable, where they the sfens Of ASH
Aena the use Of the best equipped Livery Stable In Ash
Sennty 81 prees that range bat just above the lF
ing s'AnaAra. Call and see. Nov. ], 1860. bo7
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-01-10

Considerable excitement was created Ia
Norfolk on the lst by negro celebration
Contrabands collected together with their
msrshab aud formed a procession There
were 1000 negroes Of all kinds and colors,
headed by baud Of music, drums and ifes,
and paraded through the principal streets
rofsthe city, They carried several Union
flags. aud cheered loudly for the downfall
of African slavery. Ii was understood
ithat'they were celebrating the day OF the
emancipation proclamation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-01-10
Crockery,

A FULL assortment ofboth Common and
"A White, Stone China Of the popular Huron Pattern
which will De sold low sOr Cash, at M0RRlSONSS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-01-10

A citizen walking up Chestnut street the 9TH
er day, trod upon the flowing skirts of lady
The skirts were dstended by the most lavish
circumference Of crinoline, and trailed upon the
sidewalk at least four inches. The drapery was
SO voluminous at any rate that the wearer was
some feet distant from her husband beside whom
she was walking. t"-1 .
The citizen trOd upOnthe lady's skirts bringing
her to a stand still. The citizen apologized n the
most humble manner, and the lady granted it,.
To his surprise as the lady passed on, the husb-
aud turned short and said to the citizen. .-..
You are fooE -a....r.,g4 .r
Sir said the indignant aud astonished citizen,
with an eye that foreboded resenting ofthe in-
suit u .IHt a|. .l't -,-
I. Oh don't mean to insult you. see by your
appearance that you are getleman.
When l say yoH are fool, mean you are a
fool for apologizing to woman who wears
trail-skrts because you accidentally tread upon
them. That lady, sir is my wife / have to
get my boots blacked four times day walk.
with her, for fear OF soiling her honnees. The
next time pray don't apologize for it. If you
had torn the whole trail off the dress, should
have been pleased rather than otherwise.
And uretract your offensive remark, theni
said the citizeD.
In the sense you understand IL DO ofcourse
ShOnld yOu agaiD tread upon my wiies trail and
nPpOiegize for ~ iShould feel very much like
gspessing she epithet. AZ afl N if1eGs p
The eiiizsn wendsd bis way like a man who
has ecqaiEed 4 usW wrinkle Phil. Gaz. rlnI.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-01-10

We enter this week upon a new stage Of
the great rstruggle--that inaugurated by
the policy OF Emancipation. What are to
be the effects of that policy Z aIapswerg
"a There Is no longer a sAadOlO of doubt
that the great plass Of The slares aydently de-
sire fAsiy Freedom On this point, lbe les
timony afforded by the experieDes Of The
last two years is uniform and emphatic,
There are many who still assert that The
slaves will not fight for Freedom, OF will
fight to little or no purpose :: there sTs
none remaining who insist that thay Will
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-01-10
nIiscellaneouss

| D. s. WILLIAMS, Wholesale dealer in Straw
Goods Hats Caps, Umbrellas, Psrssols Se, los and 1o7
| Chambers 1T, and 80 4 " Reade st. New-York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-01-10

WHIsKEY NEwsPAPERs.-A glass of whiskey
is manufactured from perhaps dozen grains of
corn, the virtue of which is too small to be est
mated. A pint of this mixture sells for one sh-
ling, if of good brand ia considered well worth
the money. 1t is drank in minute or
two. 1t fires the brain, sharpens the appe.
tite, deranges and weakeus The physical
system On the same sideboard upon
which this delicious beverage is served lies
newspaper. 1t is covered with half a
million of lypes-it brings intelligence from
the four quarters of The globe. The news
paper costs less than the glass of grog,
the juice OF few grains Of corn bnt il is
no less strange than true that there is a
portion Of the community who think corn
juice cheap and the newspaper dear '
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-01-10
Boots and Shoes.

hHHE very latest styles and best quality.
Anll asaortmept of LADIES' Hseled Congfess Gaiters
Hamoral Moroeo Lace Beo Cali u Lace fof Nisses
Balmoral Style Children Shoes of All style Wsns Rovs
and mics articis, can slSpsz ~ sOund = M62Rn0NS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-01-10

Commissioners Boutwell, as recently CIV
en- a number Of decisions in references to
the construction to be given to certain
clauses in the Tax Law. We give some
Of them that will be found Of interest ia
this neighborhood.
IN REFERENCE TO COAL OIL DIsrILLERs- {BoNDED
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-21

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
Eboa REQ. Anson &nyt1, Comn,issionsr- OF Common
-H S6hools IN OHIO.
'aThe Dictionary Is an mperishable monument TO the
learning and industry Of Its author, and an honor 70 the
rior to that Of any other Lexicon with which ana ao-
quanteds'
N-om Hon II. R. Barney, Es Obmsnissiortr OF
Schools IN Ohio. 1885 81
"Ths. mort reliable standard authority Of the Ian
guags." -Ha
.. wHAT rHr q
Leading Newspapers of Ohio Say.
= From. shs OS4ssland Rsrad Of Karo1 %, d
Tho orthography of the Worcester Dictionary 10 that
used BY most, II not all, authors OF distinction IN this
c9uny and 11gaDS a,s sIS
Whatever preIudIces may have existed previously,
careful study Of this volume will Invariably DO followed
BY warm appreciation Of in great psr;, and assIo
Itis library in itself, and win remain an impetsha
BILE record Of thelearning ofits compiler.
From The OiscinaatJ Oommsroiai Of April 60
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand wordsgood,
bad and ndiaerent-whose multifarious meanings ana
deryaos together with their correct spelling and pro-
nuneaon are set clearly before the eye. The work
unquesionaby the greatest Thesanrus OF English Words
ever pupnsheoI -,, ll5st1vf7l .. 4NAAd
from Ms Ozsvsland PS1iadsalsr Of Sept 1850.
Evidently WoRcEsrIs's RoYkL ousRTo DICTIONARY IL
nos ONLY ne last, bat s BEET so0rk OF TIA Kind e1tf G
s,I.d and By no possibility suffer by comparison or
controversy. - '''' ~ "'s'
FFona Rs 75,sdo Blads Of Kay %. ~ ~
Az to PRONUNCIATION, WoROEErM Is THE STANDARD
followed by our best authors; In definitions he leaves
nothing to bo desired, and In 0RTHoaRAPHY s sufficient
10 say that WoRCnTER can bo safely followed, -
HNGHAM e. BRAGG, f
Publishers, oilers 4 Ssa r.,
NO, 1o1 SUPERIOR ST., oLRvEnAND, OHIO
marc ,T.F.A'T A..W rre'u l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-21

y FYonl Or. Il. ". CbrhcriDht, Neto Orleans.
Your Pills arc the prince Of purges. Their excellent
Qualities aurpass any cathartc we possess. They arc
mild but very certain and esctua in their action on the
bowels which makes them invaluable to US In the daily
n.k n VI .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-21
DEPARTMENT OF the INTERIOR, q |

: Y washington, d. O'i IlII fUDJ IoUU'
SIR; have used your Pills In my general and hospital
practice ever since you made them and cannot hesitate to
Nv they are the best cath&rtio employ Their regu-
ing action on the liver is quick and decided, conse
snty they are admirable remedy for derangements
that organ. Indeed, have seldom found q case OF
bilious disease 40 obstinate that II did not readily yield to
them. Fraternally yours, ALoNZ0 BALL, NJ. D.,
fT-TlH y Phvsicidn of the Marine Hospital
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-21
IIcndaehe, ,sIokHendaehe,F ,Foul stomach

DEAN DRo. AyER Icannot answer you tchat complaints
have cured with your Pills better than to say all That ic
erer treat ,uit ptgatve medicine. place great depen
dence on an eectua cathartic in my daily contest will
disease and believing do that your Pills Afford us thu
best we have, 1 Of course value them highly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-21


MARIETTA CoLLRaE. TT b truly magnificent Work,
an honor TO the author, the publsher and the whole
country. ."-President Andrews.
Omc WnLRnAN UNIVERSITY set exceeds my expeeta-
tlons II will be my guide In photography and Pronua.
ciaon and will often be conSulted BY me for is neat
and accurate definitions. ."-President Thompson.
W. r. EcLrcrIo OoLLKsn-"Heretofore we have used
Webster's orthography. At q recent meeting OF our
sacultyit decided to change II to conform to that
Of Worcester's Royal ouarto Dictionary '"-President
Garfield.
WrsrKRn Rxsmu CoLLEaE. 81, nnd II worthy Of
cordial appreciation .''-President Hitchcock. 'i.
OpKnLIE OoLLEGx. .-''It more than meets my expecta-
tlons recommend 1t as the standard authority In
orthoepy to my children and my pupils President
Morgan. .tt-t IHH ia"
ANTIOCH ootlrsr."I adopt and aim to use in teach
ing writing and speaking the orthography and pronun
cisuob Of Worcester's Royal ouarto pietonary'"-
President Hill fT,s t8.
In all my writing, speaking, and teaching, have en-
daayored to conform 70 the rlea for photography and
pronunciation az contained In Worcestsrs Dictionary
Horace Mann, late President.
KnYoH OoLLRaE dANBIm. 81 most cordially fecom.
mond a. the most reliable standard authority Of the
English language II ID nov written and spoken -
President Andrews.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-21

Rad tie Dscisions OF sho Asn51y OF thS Ohio STATE
. zs0ohsr's Assooidtion. iiy =, n
Tho undersigned, members Of the Ohio stste Teachen'
Association, adopt and aim to use In teaching, writing
%orossts1 We esa& &oya i eaario Dsona and cor
daily recommend itas the most reliable standard az
thoEsy Of the nngllsh language, a. II now written and
spoken. 80, ia l' IA 0tv.r .el1
Lonu AmRHws, Pr sidsnt Kenyon oollege, =
n. D. LreerrT, superintendent lanesviile eenoo~'
N. y. OowDRY, Bup't Public Schools, bandusV'
Jon LYNCH, sup't Public Schools, Orcleville.
N. SANFORD, Principal Cleveland Female semina
VIZ. Mrrouxll, sup't Public Schools, Mt. Union.
joins 0aDn, Principal State Normal School, Mime
0Ynus NAsoH, Principal Fourth Intermediate School,
Cincinnati. IN 2' - a.f
a. 8. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union schoola.
lpwu RrgAL Principal McNeely Normal School. '"
Hi 7. TAfPAn, Prof. Mathematics Ohio University
VIZ. W. EDwARDs, Bup't Troy Union School;
A. q. HoPKMs, Principal West High School Vie'e'
g. A. NOs-os, Associate Principal High School oisve'
THrOpORn svERlus, Principal Bigh School, oisv'
R. =. HUnisros, Principal Cleveland Institute.
J. A. aAWIrtp, President Of Electc Institute HI
W. L. H.nRu, Prof. Of Chemistry. Ohio Wesleyan
Il. Il. Birsrr, Es.oonmissionsr Of Common Schools,
JSnrs Mcreou, Prof. Rhetoric, 0beylin college. ~
THos. HnL, President Antioch College, !
O. W. b. oLTHoART, Prof Mathematics Bigh
School, Dayton. -,
3. M. BlRBEn, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
Mors Mdn Sic Hundred other PrsstdeNts Of OoRs-
0cs PyoISssors, authors and Distin0'tshsd Bdtcd-
lore, haze endorsed Es Gbocss pertinent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-21

ls 30 lliw oERTIFIoATE.$ Zoos
This is to certify that, about eighteen months ago,
commenced using STERLIsss AMBRosIA, MY hhlr was
short thin, and rapidly falling out. had tried many
Hair Tonics InvigoratoIB, etc. without receiving any
benefit Soon after using the Ambrosia my ha ceased
falling ont and commenced growing 90 rapidly as to as
tom ish me. Now my hair thick, soft and glossy and
ye feet four inches In lengthwhen let down, reach
ing to the floor. This wonderful result attribute Sole
ly 10 the use OF sTKRLkG's AMDRosA, as since com
neuced using It have applied nothing else 70 ny hair
-o -''1 No. 4o3 Broadway, New York.
A.y alf4,- lI} z. a.A
We advise young persons, whose hair BEGINNING 70
fall out to take warning 10 time, and save their hair
by using the Ambrosa. To those who have already lost
their hair the free Of the AMBRosiA will surely
restore it, az 1t has done for thoasands.@
DR.. srKRLINe's AMpRosIl is a stimulating oily ex'
tract Of boos, Bsrks and Herbs 1t will cure all as
eases Of the scalp and itching Of the head, entirely
eradcates andru prevents the hair from falling out
or from turning prematu urely gray, causing 20 grow
thick and long 1t Is entirely different from all other
preparations, ar d can be relied on. fT
tits we'll known fact to thousands in the city Of
New York that this Is the only article yet discovered
that will cure the Disease Of the Scalp and cause the hair
to grow.
PRICE SI.OO PER BOX, containing two bottles p.
DR.. H. H. STERLING,
sole Proprietor,
No. 493 BROADWAY, New York.
For sale by an Druggists.
uarch30'63-d6sW1y l IY..I.t .. .tt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-21

aj Dyspepsia, Impurity of tho Blood.
From Rsp. y. Y Himss Fasor Of Advent CHURCH. Boston
DR. AVER: have used your Pills with extraordinary
duccess in my family and among those am called to visit
in listress To regulate tho organs Of digestion and
purify the blood they are the very best remedy have
ever known, and can confidently recommend them to
nv friends Yours, j. " HINES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-21

Dr. ]. G. AVER. Sir; have been repeatedly cured OF
the worst headache any body have by dose or two
Of your Pills. It seems to arise from foul stomach
which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect. ED: W. PREBLE,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-21

Passengers desiring tickets to the above routes via the
Pennsyvania Railroad or Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
should be particular 10 ask for them via Beaire or
- '.ft Il A. HUTcHINs0N,
febS General Passenger Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-21

Bilious Disorders - Liver Complaints.
.a' From DR.. Theodore BeIl Of Ne,O Fork CITY.
Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to their pur.
pose as an aperient but find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed They have IN my prac-
tico proved more eiiectual for the Of ios com
pd,ns than any one remedy can mention sincerely
rejoice that We have at length purgatiye which 10 wor
tiy the confidence Of the profession and the people.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

WAsHINGT ON, June H. The following items
are taken from the Richmond papers OF the, lth
inst
Jackson, Miss, June 8. Our scouts report
the plckets around Vcksburg ten miles deep
Every means of approach is closely guarded.
The greatest care and courage is required to
reach Vcksburg. Gen. Grant communicates
with the fleet by signals, seen night and day,
beiokdning movements, it is thought The
firing of the enemy's mortars was heard at in
tervaIs of two seconds all night and the firing
was continued this morning There is nothing
from Port Hudson ,.r.o g.,
SheibyutAe, Tenn, June 8. AL is quiet here.
A dispatch from Gen. Lee, dated Culpepper,
June g. states that Gen. Seuart drove the Fed.
erals back on that day after hard fight lasting
all day. ''' ''A -
The same paper reports Gen. FitzHugh Lee
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

W AsHINGToN. June 10. The following ex-
tracts are from letter of an officer, dated
Haines' Bluff, Miss, June |, and was to-day re-
ceived in this city:
8" We reached here yesterday alter a week S
march up between the Black and Yazoo rivers
The object of the expedition was to destroy the
resources Of the country to prevent the enemy
from subslstiLg their armies and to drive out
any force he might have In that region and, if
possible, to ascertain if the enemy was concen.
trated 10 any considerable force for the purpose of
raising the siege of Vicksburg. We had six
brigades, numbering over 10000 men. We have
marched over 100 miles in a week, during the
hottest kind of weather. We destroyed all the
forage and supplies and cotton, and drove all
the cattle, horses and mules between the two
lines tor distance of so miles. We met no
considerable body of the enemy, and had only
one or two slight skrmishes, bat we ascer tanned
where the enemy were concentrating, and
gained much reliable information which may be
Of use hereafter.
The commanding general having reported to
Gen. Grant, the latter came this morning to
Haines' Bluff and seemed well satisfied with our
operations. 1t was made orr painful but i'm
perative duty to destroy everything, corn cotton,
meats, mills and cotton gins that we could find
sparing only dwellings and small supply of
provisions for each family. This is bringing the
war home to their people and making them re-
allze their own crime in bringing its calamities
upon the country.
The command will rest for day or so and then
return to Vicksburg, which cannot hold out very
long against our forces. They can raise no force
to make US give up the siege.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15
Notice TO Will Owners.

Persons Intending to build Grist, or Circular Saw ills
can nno at HOLSTERS Mills, North Montpelier four cast
on Shaits two of which are five inches in diameter ii
Iert long, with FIVE feet puleys attached Also tn
81 men pueyS Tor null spindes and tn "a inch pu eys
for tigheners all of which In III face AMI cast iron
Also Two shafts six inches in daneter Of whch is
IL ieeIlong, the other being feet with bevel
gears, three to in notion six inch face wi th bo,
for the same to run in
one ohlngle Viii for saving shingles One Clapboard
MIL, mace on an improved plan The above Machines
cannot he equalled as for smanshp nd din rabbit
mere SC cd opportunity for those wishing to pur
cnase, as they Will be sold at liberal discount . -.
Also, am prepared to build G st and Circular Saw
NILS VIII furnish Lea her and Rubber Betting Boiling
Coth, and Burr Mill stone to order at mauufactu re
prices. MARTIN HOIIISTER Miuwri,bt
April, e5 1868. d&wtf 1887 -