davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10
The crops.

T,u ire tenor NJ our cS,hpugr, IN a mart, Of
lr- c.u,,ry. We ln'er Wst sbe crops ior n. pres.
euty,.r viii .ru rally he ,u advance ~ tho aver
sSe Nrcst NL,h - nov iu the middle Of bar
vest e0re-'l' d rs good IN ne,rlv al ths states,
o q 49, 'I-l"" sni oats a'so 'rr the most part
very .o.i. t. sa,De paris 90. ,uc West, Sc corn
crop Us been -'er'cd 't't'e ly sho dry weather
~Li,u has prevailed uur, iIiur ser v4. injury
1Ss pecp sutSnrd. Tie geu,r, rat crop will
bsr-i.r . up B. the average The po,h crop in
1hs West win D., las tusD a. average, slhough
1nueh hitter tlo. lasi r'tr, Nhsu il w.s siuo., .
lo,S q, lure. Apples are not 81 good as u~I,,
aad p'ums pears, sud other fruIts are 30 genrr-
oily a,tcielt. d. taxing tic products Of ayri-
culture whole, yr he prcsent season, ,hcy Ars
escidsdly encouraging. Tie harvest Is progressing
rnely and ths weather Ia IA lily favorable Tor Sc
curing tie eropin Es!eI!, Ioer- will be- an sbgad,
PIT supply Of wheat for hone consumption, and
" VIZ "Urlng brethren" 81 she sog'l, Whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10

Tut spe ,h delivered By nTSn wi1fEa DAVIS
n Chicago, Is = clear, elaborate and most f1rc!b'e
s.,emeut Of the radical doctrine co0cerning negro
. .rrage. Ito position which NJ. DAVIS o,cupies
as prominent and influential leader OF the Rspul-
eau party, entities his political declarations 10
n rea,er consideration than those of the PTIIrs
sass. Tor he Represents large influence aud can
. OF be charged with tan.hcism. TIE germ Of his
Doctrine, however, is the same ss that embodied IN
she late ut,erancss Of PmLLws and other radicals
a. every degree. He matea negro outrage the
eat psnacca for al tho Ills Of rcorgsr .zstion IN
40 South, and draws irightful prospe two pic
are of tie consequences that, In his opinion must
. isue without Il. In this view he falls iuto tho
. me error which has characterized all Mo other
-posiiors Of this doctrine that TIC negro vote
. ould keep the latent rebo sl.men, n the South
h, Gblection, aud WELD tho balance q
,lltcsl power in favor Of Northern ideas
Adde from other olier,ious, IL would sem
o. require but Little ,hough.mlless 10 see
Cat the effect Of such policy voull clearly be to
Asgrsyatc tho evils that are complained Of raibn
6 AN ~ eradicate them. This feature Of TITO ques-
on turns upon ihe point whether tho mass " the
Southern negroes would vote for or Agsinu ths
tue underwent . remarkable Transformation when
a.. shack = Of slavery werc struck from him, he
T., In lis Ignorance, one " tho most credulOus Of
tac buuisu family; essily deceived snj imposed
tpon Now, suppose that negro suffrage we're es.
tab'!shed throus "a. the SlutE what woull lie the
ferulti Evidently tie negroes would be "as cl>y
IN the hands q tie poster" Tic masters for whom
sa.y labor would have but Little difficulty In mould
Ing tteL, either 10 persuasion or threats TO their
own p~Tpos. aud Nlr,hein influence could NJ,
tsach them to counseragt tlis .npos.uon. l. Mr.
DAVIS desires to mako Tie 10 cll. q MORO en-.
Establishment app.ren, tn the reope he must ilfI,
.dicHs some encouragement, IN the present mtn,s
Status OF the negro. Ihs su io,, ne s;udlou.ly
tVAdos, VIII the exception 81 a siu.ls reference &c
ths fact that they ou> ht urder Yankee leadership
aud would probably vote in the same way. hut Van
be- leadership is not practicable in the case OF yol
lAs How can Ihey receive Northern innusnc,
Sern no. enc in Ave hundred can road Herein IL
az illustration oi the imp1rtsnc, II making theu
i.tello taSly capable q voting before giving then
tho franchise, II they were competeu! TO read
ihsy nigh! he influenced by Yankee icrship, O
blssst know hat they wero pltt.ny into tho ha
io..to-. lue speech OF Mr. DAyrL Ike the em.ns
zion from other leadins radicals, IS strongly d.
uarras1ry Of the policy rursled by Presder
Son>s with reference 10 Reorganization, q
thou.u his language i more closely gusrds Al
st,n.u " abuse. liz delivery, at This time, in II
<Yest, H. doub,e.- intended a., an opening OF y
s.d.a. iSsle y IAat quSrtei, Nui ss a art Of q
fros-smn" for asisauus this suffice, iut, polite
l:yuArn,e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10

70 "rsising Cain during the Last four years. Ac.
eordins TO sneisnt superstition War, Pesi'encs and
Famine always Travelled on the same train. We
have bad the war. 50 far we have escaped the pes.
tlence; and as for fsmins-lt has evidently taken
the wrong train this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10
DEATHS.

oRAsBY On Saturday, July sth Richard orus-
To- attend his fanerl- nom his late Residence, 100
W. xsth st., on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. les
HOES or Sunday, July 9th, riors, only child Of
The Eiends OF the family ale respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral from the 10 de ace Of her
parents ia haumond ST. Al o'clock p. m. this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10
Domestic Markets whoicsaieP Prices Current


INV YonA, SATURDAY, July :. 1885.
CoSS, lb.-JsyA CAV as 81 Dotuinso. ls-als@'
Rio. l5A22 kio FAR W sood, lsSAf2s.
CoaO'l ib.-h.d. rev Orleans -s50; Mid. Upland,
Fish c,st-pry cod. 0 15,I %; Pick do Dbl, 50
a. w: Dry scss, --s5 " Pick. salmon, 1, SO Us
80 o. kscheIeL l, bay, ~ walls b.; berrlnga ],
l5s2O.
Ohio, c. TO l.. 6 9 s6 20 Georgetown. - -;
siae, Q. TO eI., bi6 30, ssouri. iual o.
Csn,disu, c. ?. 1css a.; Rye -four. Hp5 ~ Corn
meal, ! o, al 6O DO Il. andy vino, b lba5 20
uu.-kE.sins, bch. 3 al 81; Layer, hor, Goa
& - Cum snis, AIS ~; Almondh 2.s.o DO sheiod.
Lumb~.--oaL loes and Pianks, per ", 6lATl Ess,.
Spruce, Ia Hals w; Slaves, hhds, Gal 50 dc Ibis.
3Sai Is.
bosss,s, 0sl-New Orlesn. - Porto Rico,
ais; Cuba ku.. -a5C Cuba clay ed, a5,3s.
OWs.-Oliye case, gold. AZ 70 olive, gallon, =
Palm, Ii. gold -; Lind city, isal 20; Whale,
trorts ons.-Bsei, m. ibis. 10 50 as % Do Pr.
M, nominL, Pork, clear, new, nominal Pr. meaa.
20 to.2O % Do pr. W., Is 25als 20 Lard, per III 10
40; BuIter Orange CO.. SSaSb DO state lsa'O'
Spiy1ti gai.-Alcohol, gal. So 10; Brandy. Ord
gold, load "; 10 Al Seign, gold, lG KUN, jams
lea 9Th, Va9 81; sLCroiI saa3 ~ Am. pure .S;
Tin, Am. A: %; "hi'fsy' AM" 2cs's vs.
TED ID, Tyson, yUsi 81 Young do. s)sl 30 iiy-
oolong, 7Oal 80 souh'c{ and Como, t6il 90. -.
Tobacco; -kontucI, 6a21; Cubs Guy PAID Ia
paid! AZ ~ Connecticut, Islb.
hool, .b.-Am. SAL. nc, SAIL Am. y. N,
To.l4 Am. :. and Ne. 6ls1gi Am. rs,
e6a6, Sun, En- pulled d4sl2 No. /, pulled, t4A66
hise,LIdnsoui-kIec. Nv n. Vast lndia- dIene !.
| Q cal0 o.; do CsiolinA i5ll1 50 salt, rurk''
Island. bush. blab Liverpool sack Wal 90 Co.
iLe,Osn Pr d. ilh1lij heI~; s'Pp is9Si i@sS
| Candida, rity, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Nhee'er & Wilson, No. 61J broadway,
New Ioie-LOck stitch sewing Machine aud Bu' tou-
BIO N chine. SIS
Eowe sewing Machine Company Elias
HOWE, JT. PieNdent, no. 0y BIosiuay, hew
York. sly
t.royer & Hnker's Highest Prcnium
Elastic stitch and Lock stitch sewing hacnines
aQ5 B,osdway, n Y and A95 Fulton e., Brookly S2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10
ARTICLES FOls = ,

CURRENCY FOR SALE IN PAC
" ~ slO snd f, Fl 5 NJ plE at the suu &,
er. Al-o pennies.
EOR SALE--A SECONDHAND
l. engine DIN bore, IAN sIIoEe. Pu,e
vlte a lev SAW Inaudlills tuAGblp !.g a.
OF the packing hos husinrst, Apply
nrst 81, bet 10Th and nh avesr y, \.
EOR SALE KEGS DAMAGE
L lhey VIII BE- sold Tor hall Dliee, h
~ NAsAsH ~ sDrias ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A .. II. NO. THE REGULAR Monthly
~ meeting OF the Div vision viii he held Monday,
July 10th, at Milleman's Hall at O'Clock, cor 26th
p. ana eth ave. An momlea and those in arrears
requested 10 be in At there business
NJ Importance 10 lie tIansacted. by order OF NIL
CiiAEL DOuuHkRTf, Plt-t, JOHN McuRATn,
Secretary. 2b1
NEW YORK LIQUOR DEALERS Sosiery
LA regular Monthly Nee ing Of this Society will
e held at the Metropolitan Rooms 100 Heater 81, on
luesiay EVENING, July nth, ., O'clock. A punCtus
attendance 10 Iequ' sted, business Of IN port uce
will he brought before the Society for their action
By order JOHN n. WILLIAMS, Vice Pres. JOHN
ROGERS Rec. Sec. $40
THE MEMBERS OF THE FATHER
fed TO attend their annual mfetinr for the election Of
Directors and Marshal at their Hail. S6l Broome st,
PATRICK heKEoN, PIes WILLIAM MARR, Rec.
Sec. 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10
MARRIAGES.

YsON-TOTTEN-On THURSDAY, July 9th. A. the
re Leare Of the brides parents by The Rev MI ieck,
OF staten leland, j. X. Tyson, OF stat Island, 10
Mary Foster, daughter OF A. L. Iotten oil THIS city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10
STREEr-cLEAN,l,NS,G! p, CON ACT

The undersigned, on entering upon their response
BILE dutie. a. contractors for cleaning the streets OF
this city, have experienced the Organized and per-
sisent oppos non Of he former empoy ees OF the City
Inspectors apartment Who think that intimidation
anu violence al have the elect Of breaking the
htns cnmpact and Restoring the old sys EN- with lie
pAtrtnste and extruyasance. Satisfied. however, Of
encinF il, lev aud selfish opponents the contractors
deem IL duty which tho owe 10 the community
and themselves W resist ths dam orou- com bnHton,
which oehes the oIp. essed wish OF the Legis stdIo
attempts by force 70 drive the laborers engaged
from their enployments, and to dictate the nannsr
IN when municipal business shall To conduc ed.
The principal opporition comts from caltInen own
various app ancoS to draw larse compensation from
tn city. Thee men. by intimldation, persuasion
and blows have induced many, OF the liboTens 70
abandon the work and aksert determine ion hot 70
Aecept employment under auy contractors.
1he principe involved importantly aud seriously
sfiees the lish q all contractors aud At conoedeI IN
Ih,s Systematic Interference, encouraged openly or
temporarily TIE contractors and compels them 10 Ak
the Indulgence OF the pubic. The oonrplIscy is
rgainst the Ciy TIeasuly rather than Inc con
tractors but with tho corporation u the police the
aid Of tho courts and the iortearsnce OII iei1s
ed 70 disehatss every stipulation Ia Their couItc,
and ei etus.y TO Illustrate the effort he
duty OF street cleaniug to tue City government At III
BRoWS, DEVOE KNAPP.
July 5, l~6b. No. rIyon Row, Ia
THE SIMPLEST WAY OF MAKING
Il light, vhocsone and nuntiol "a bread i b. us.ns
Couprssied ieast--lupeIior 10 baterb' Or bsene.s'
never sour and aways reliable, All groccrs se.. H.
housesrepes give u trial. aud no Oiher ses's WI
he used IN ctereuce. IL
TT 5. $50 TREASURY NOTES CAN BE
" sbought al the hechsnic's BAnk. BToosiy n,every
eyenins, let. ! AND O'clock, Don't delay, the are
soing Cd iast. $40
+ $40 Us. LOAN-FIFTH NATIONAL
BANh,
S9s THIRD AVENUE, NY.
This Bank has the notes OF the above iodn tor
sale.
open also for the sale OF I-3rs every evening from
Ttoys M,
A, THOMPSON, Csslsr, as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10

A CHANCELLOR SALE, ONE I
"A Oldest wholesale win. and ii iuor 10
town, nov doing = bu,ine's Of 81 .OOy g
hjr,e and WAGON. Apply ass Pearl 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10
BUSINESS CHANCE

4 SMALL GROCERY FOR SALE
"A Can at 10 Ainetta Lane, betstea Al,
and 9th ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10
AUCTION NOTICES

uCTIoN NoTICE-CRoCKERY,
n and Chin,-F. L. HtNr. Auc tionser-
July lllb, a. 10 o'clock, At Isl Pearl st, By
HUNT, q sood assortment IN lots 10 suli
Goods veil p,ck ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-10

n ee ant bous 'nold furniture, ols
for O. b. Ltsels ald ing an csriei~ n
PAN mas, p,utte-dA leJ-ins, an eve
Lecesssr, for hou. eSeepinr, this dAy, MJId
o'c ock, ct the cadence No. IS Wsve.y /
s,h and 6.h ave luea
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21
CITY AND STATE NEWS.

ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM JAIL.-On
sunday night desperate attempt was
made by John Lennox to escape from
,be Washington, Pa, Jail. Witha hack
a knife or saw he succeeded in severing
.bs bars which crossed his cell window,
and made a hole large enough for his
bOdy to pass through. He got ont into
che ward, turned out the gas, and was
vaiply endeavoring to scale the walls,
rbsp the watchnan was attracted to the
card by seeing the light extinguished.
! snnox secreted himself in sink or
vsnlt in the Jail yard, before the gas was
LIGHTED. The Waterman, supposing
something was wrong, aroused the Sher-
"A and the two entered the Jail to see if
+bs prisoners were al safe. 1t was soon
discovered that Lennox had broken ont;
the Jail and Jail yard were searched, but
the prisoner could not be found. The
Sheriff immediately telegraphed the au-
,borities of this city aud Pittsburg to be
an the look out for the fugitive, and then
SAT down and wrote out a number of adj
rertisements offering three hundred dol
lars reward fer the arrest of the suppo-
sed escaped prisoner. This work occu-
MED the Sheriff until about three o'clock
Yesterday morning, when he was about
to return to his bed. 1t was proposed to
make another search before giving the
pri,oner up When the Sheriff and
uatcmuan returned to the Jail yard they
found LenuoX busily engaged in cutting
hole through the wall. He had succeed
ed in digging out large quantity of
stone and in ten minutes more would
have heeh at large. He was secured and
returned to a close cell, where he is
closely watched.
LpnnoX IS charged with shooting and
killing Robert Morrow, in Washington,
last November After the murder he
succeeded in making his escape, and a
reward vas offered for him. In May last
he was arrested ut Parkersburg, i'll this
STATE, and forwarded to Wash ngtOn. He
will have his trial this week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21

THE HEMPFIELD RAILROAD.-A meet
Ing of the stockholders of this road was
held at Washington, Pa, yesterday
when the old Board of Directors was
unanimously elected The following
named gentlemen compose the Board,
viz: Messrs. C. NJ. Reed, VIM. M'Kennon.
Joseph Henderson, s. Brady, Thos. Swee-
ney. James c. Clark aud James c. Ache
son. There were II 1903 votes cast, which
is almost twice as large vote as that
cast last year.
There appeared TO he determination
on the part OF the stockholders to do
something with the road. and the increas-
ed attendance Of stockholders at the
meeting indicates that they are awaken
ing to their senses. As the road now
stands it is of little benefit to any one,
berond the local trade kept up between
this city and Washington 1t has been
estimated that it will cost four million
dollars TO complete the road to Green's
burg aud connect it with the Pennsylva-
MA Central; aboHt two millions dollars
tOcOmplcteit to Pittsburg, and between
iva and tmee million to complete it
to Cmontown and connect it with the
NCOnnelsvillc road Should the road
be complicated to either one of these
points it will be one of the most direct
route. for Eastern travel Besides being
great benefit to this city, the compile
ION of the road would build up and en-
nance the value of property lying along
The entire route We hope to see the
natter pressed upon the public until the
good work is cOnsummated 1t is ex-
lected another meeting Of stockholders
viii be held next month, when the mat
'er will be fully discussed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21

HE CULORED POPULATION OF this sec
oOu have for some time been actively en-
jagged IN endeavoring to procure house
VI worship A temporary arrangement
las been made by which they can use
'0e Court House. As natural result,
'le sale of hymn books and Bibles has
V5en somewhat increased in the city
Aday or two since fair specimen OF
EBONY went into one of the book stores
SOd asked for Bible He was handed a
'vPy Of the Sacred Scriptures. He open
gu the book, closely scanned the title
'age, and handed it back to the clerk,
saving dc was Methodist, and he want
" lstodist Bible; he could not see
''''lodlst in that Book, and did not
'"'uA That was the kind he wanted. A
''' explanation ensued, aud the dar-
y purchased the book.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21

NEGLECT of a common cold is often the
cause of serious affections of the lungs
and may produce Consumption TO avoid
the consequences that may result FROM
such neglect, you should, upon the first
appearance of disease, apply the best
remedy at hand. A few doses of Piso's
Cure for Consumption will cure any re-
cent case of cough or cold, and gives re-
lief in every case, no matter of how long
standing. Sold at E. Bookings, Odd
Fellows Hall Drug Store.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21
UNUSUALLY LARGE STOCK
Choicest Goods to be Found in
FFTg America,

ing bought their goods several weeks ago. We.
therefore, take great pleasure in being able to
inform our wholesale and retail customers and
friends, and the public in general, and the Ia.
dies in particular, that we now have the largest
and by far the cheapest stock of dry goods in
Wheeling. An early examination and you will be
agreeably surprised at the extensive stock and
the lowest prices since the war. We will only
enumerate few items Of our stock, as follows:
Good Nader colored prints at CSC; Yard wide
English chintzes, 40c; Black and white Delaines
30c; High colored fancy Delaines, 37ic; Bleached
and brown muslins, CSC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21

GAUS & WARNAFELDT. Projectors of sthe
Office Saloon and Restaurant, No. Washington
Hall sole agents for John OFarrall & Co.'S SUI
perior fresh can and shell oysters received daily
by express All kinds of game on hand in pro
per season Families supplied Mt moderate
rates. Choice Wines, Ales &c, Mt the Bar -
The billiard Rooms connected with this house
are fitted up in the most approved style.
san2l I'm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21

MUNICIPAL COURT.-In this Court yes
terday, Samuel Briesock, for disorderly
conduct, was fined ten dollars and costs;
Joseph Darling and Edward Lucas, for
driving a horse on the sidewalks. were
each fined one dollar and costs; Henry
M'Elroy, for profane sw caring, was Hned
five dollars and costs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21
Fancy Dress Goods

Black and fancy silks, cheap; Broche poplins,
Chene poplins, Raubaix pop}in, Plain poplin.
Shepherds plaids all wool; Knickerbocker Win.
ceys, high colored, all wool; plaids and checks,
mobair, black alpacas, colored alpacas figured
mOhsirs, brocade mohairs, black figured al
pacas. Empress cloths of all colors figures and
stripes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21

A CHOICE stock of canned fruits, such
as peaches, cherries, plums, green corn,
peas, y ne apples, ETC., rare cove oysters,
sardines, pickles, Chow Chow" cheese,
aud a full line of fresh family groceries,
in store and for sale by Booth, Battelle
.. Co, at Boat Store, corner Monroe and
water streets
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21

But to return to the subject" A gen.
tleman last evening remarked to us that
he could not keep house without sup
ply of those celebrated oysters sold by
Booth, Battelle & Co, at the boat store,
corner of Monroe and Water streets
Beyond a doubt, they are some. Try 'enl.
For sale by case, can or bali can.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21

Y.M.C. Am interesting meeting OF
this noble enterprise was held at the
rooms of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION last evening, when the new
Constitution was adopted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21

,'NNNW.- Considerable excitement
's''eO Yesterday on Market street.
rjl. N custom House, by two frighten-
hon. Nnging furiously down that
.b., SN'aIe Before the animals We're
.s, up the wagon to which they
R1n.n. ''led' was greatly damaged
.fh,. ''S ale becoming quite frequent
,i,b , pt'Nera should be more careful
"u their horses.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21
THE GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINE

DOES NOT MAKE THE CHAIN STITCH
The Cover and Baker stitch is formed Cf two
threads, the under thread never more than half
the size of the upper. This under thread is
ingeniousy interviewer with the upper passing
both through and around its loop fastening it
securely by tying it twice. A seam thus formed
has all the strength and elasticity of the back
stitch Like that stitch, it gains its strength
BY COMPRISING the particles Of the fabrics be.
tween the stitches and dividing the strain be-
tween the several stitches Of the seam instead
of concentrating it upon single point, as Is the
case in ockstitch machine.
There has been much discussion as to the rel
alive economy of the two Stitches but il is now
generally conceded that for family sewing,
where there are short seams the Grover and
Baker stitch is found to be the most economical
While il uses one fifth more thread in making
given length of seam IL IOdstes none, as Is the
case with the lock. stitch machine where there
is usually waste of four inches of thread at the
beginning and at the end of each seam to which
must be added the loss of time in fastening the
end of the seam, so as to prevent ripping.
Experience has proved that a Grover and Ba
ker seam for med Of very fine cotton, say No. 20
for the upper spool, and $50 for the under one,
10 much stronger than q lock stitch seam formed
of Nos 60 and ~ cotton. Can any thing more
be desired as illustrative Of tho superiority OF
this stitchf Actual experiment has shown that
on a lock. stitch machine two hundred yards Of
thread will sew thirty five vars Of seam with n
waste of thirty four yards Of ends; while with
a Grover and Baker machine with the same
number of yards Of thread, there were fifty
seven yards sewed, with no waste at all These
are facts easily arrived o. hy all who can find
lock stitch and Grover and Baker machines in
numerous families where they may investigate
for themselves .-Ne,O York Christian Advocate
aud Journal
COLL mt the Agency md Examine.
AL No. 164 Market Street,
A few doors below the Market.
q. l.. ABDILL. Ag't
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21
French Merinos

In white, orange light, blue. Magenta, and beau.
tiful dark grounds with bright figures, and all
the other colors and shades in plain goods Black
and fancy thibet cloths. and Coburg's printed
oashmeres bombazines, silk striped and check
melanges, black grapes, fancy and
mourning prints plain, all wool Delaines of all
shades and qualities from 50 to 75c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-21

.D.v Tue past week Messrs. M'Don.
(oo5o ,Ouog have added some valuable
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