davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10
Heavy ForgeFies in New York.

RumOrs were afoat in Wall street,
New York, last Wednesday afternoon
that leading SPECTATOR in stocks and
gold had forged on the Continental and
other banks to a large amount, and after
converting them into available funds at
banking houses where his credit was
considered good, fled from the city,
The rumor proved to be true, and the
forger John Ross, who had been known
for some time past among operators in
gold, and bore a good name among mon
eyed men. His operations are thus des-
Cribed
On Tuesday he called upon Messrs,
Cronise & Co. of No. q Wall street,
and purchased $4,000 worth of gold,
for which he rendered in payment his
checks, drawn to his order for the same
amount in coin on the Continental Bank,
where he was accustomed to deposit his
surplus funds. The checks, like all the
others which Ross negotiated, bore the
certified stamp Of the first teller.
Before delivering the gold, however,
the firm to be certain, not being over
confident in letting so great an amount
go out of the Office at the mere presenta-
ton of certified check, sent the clerk
| to the Continental Bank that there
might be no doubt about the genuine
ness of the certified bank stamp. The
check and stamp was declared genuine
by the bank, and the gold was delivered.
The firm deposited the check yester-
day in the Commonwealth Bank, which
at exchange time, was sent round to
Continental Bank for collection, but
was declared on presentation a forgery,
Notwithstanding that the teller shortly
before sent word to Messrs. Cronise &
Co. that there was no doubt in his
mind about the genuiness of either
check or certified stamp. On refusing
to receive the check the teller was re.
quested to examine his memorandum
book, in which he, by bank rules, is
bound to record all checks certified in
due form by him during the day. This
he would not do, the reason for which
strange action upon his part, it is said
is that Ross had already deposited
several forged checks in the bank, and
had drawn very heavily on the credit o.
worthless parchment, which facs had
become known to the Directors after
the first presentation of the check fol
fifty thousand dollars in gold, by Messrs
Cronise g. Co.
/ The first operation Of Ross was car.
| Tied on at the Office of Black g. Spaul-
ding, gold brokers, 10 Broad street. On
Tuesday afternoon, about two o'clock
he purchased $50, 900 in gold, for which
he gave his check for $4,000 in curren
cy on the Continental Bank, regularly
Endorsed and certified. This check thu
arm deposited in the Leather Manufac
turers' Bank, and, on presentation to The
Continental, was declared forgery.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10
time has not vet elapsed to eiface the

time has not yet elapsed to eiface the
recollection of their having been re-
duced from a0iuence TO limited means,
the ehagrin of being conquered and TO
submerge the idea of justifying rebel
lion and it's representatives, This latter
idea and its consequences prevail to so
great an extent that consider the re-
tention of the military 10 Louisiana, for
some time, as necessary for the security
of emigraGts, freedmen and capital
Florida is not poor from old debts and
the havoc Of war, like Louisiana, and
the love and sentiment OF the people IS
very fair, and great desire is manifes'
ted to be restored, TO q perfect Union,
Texas has increased IN wealth by the
rebellion. Among the best people there
is a very good feeling toward the gov
eminent There is class oflawless
people there, however which this SEN
timent does not COnrvol and which
cannot be controlled hatby the military,
The sentiment in This State will not
change from the iutlueuCe Of Northern
emigration and Northern capital, as in
the State Of Louisiana. IT. is essential
that the military, in considerable force,
be maintained In the department OF
Texas.
have the honor to be, very respect
fully, your obedienJ servant.
Signed p ii. SHERIDAN.
Major General Commanding.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10
George Peabody.

All our readers have heard OF Mr..
George Peabody, the eminent American
Banker in London, who has recently
made the poor Of that metropolis to re-
joice in q munifcenCe that has no paral-
lei in the worlds history. We have al
ready announced his arrival in this
country, on visit to his friends. The
New York Post gives the following
sketch Of his career
"Born in Danvers Massachusetts, on
the 18th Of February, 1895, he had at
first to struggle with poverty like most
of our very rich men. Beginning his
commercial career as clerk with Dan
vers grocer, at the age of eleven; after
wards employed in the same capacity at
Thetford, Vt, and at Newburyport, Mass,
he gradually but slowly improved his
condition, until, in 1914, he became man
aging partner in wholesale dry goods
house, with Mr.. Elisha Riggs Of George
town, D. c., the latter furnishing the
| capital. The next year the house was
removed to Baltimore and prospered
and in 1922 branch houses were estab
| lished in New York and Philadelphia
| In 1920, by the retirement of Mr.. Riggs
| Mr.. Peabody became the senior partner
in the house, and in 1887 he took up his
| permanent residence in England, having
! previously visited that country on pri
vate business, as well as to transact i'm.
portant negotiations intrusted to him
by the State of Maryland.
In 1S43 Mr.. Peabody withdrew from
the dry goods business, and established
himself in London as merchant anC
banker his house soon becoming thu
headquarters of Americans in London
and the centre of American news anC
intelligence. His first large gift, sent il
1852 to his native town of Danvers, wa
a check for $4,000, to be expended il
the founding of town library and in
stitute. This handsome gift was after
ward increased to 100000, besides al
additional $4,000 for branch librar,
at North Danvers. He also contributed
$4,000 to the FIRST Grinnell Expedition
to the Arctic Ocean, and in 1867 CAV
I $500, 1000 to found a scientific and literar,
/ institute at Baltimore, with pledge t.
| Increase the sum to 100000.
His largest and most notable dona
tioa g, however, have been made to tn
| poor of the city where the most of hi
forum has been made. They amour
1 in all .ts ge450,000 sterling-a gift S
! maguific, mt as to have lately receives
fine espec, al acknowledgment of Quee
Victoria. This unprecedented douatio
was not the display of an ostentatiou
and exception. al liberality, but was s
much in harm ony with Mr.. Peabody
known generosity OF character, as to dc
serve the universal. commentator II II
ceived.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10
BY MRS. OLIVE f. p. THOMAS.

One summer eve. in a mood of strange unrest
Within grand cathedral quaint and lone,
paused, to know if in the organ breast
Dwclls not q balm and blessing for my own;
No worshipper, were there. Their feet had
passed
From Out the sanctity, and summer airs
From lifted easements DER the leaves were cast
OF open books, traced DER and DER with pray
Crs.
And the red sunset round the altar stole,
And burned upon the golden pipes, that leaned
Far up the arches, leading heart and soul
To music's homc-thc land of which we dream.
| said while fingers summoned from the key
Soft tones revcrberating a. they fell,
Here yet are hidden grander harmonies
Than ever spoke within its proudest SWELL
! unused of present life, swiitcoming death,
OF changeless love, in Eden born-and then
My hands unwilling woke chord, whose breath
Was full and perfect, like grand amen.
oh how it rent the shadow nmy soul,
Calming to solemn JOY each nameless pain,
Till "human brotherhood the twilight stole
And kept amid its stars the glad refrain,
I've sought She harmony full many time
found within that Sabbath hour of prayer
But like the voices of the better cline
For which list in yain-it is not there
No cunning hath my hand to bid recall
Tho ru rpat ,nlnd, my por hot crpaupd
Twas only born to walk in memory hall
Beside the faces of the early lost.
Oh, yc who mid the jarring scenes OF earTh
Can find perfect rythm, and such there he
Tho few, and far, and e'cr of angel birth
Keep thou thy fingers ON the magic key
| The chord is human love, oh lose it n9t!
! For vanished once no charm can e'cr restore;
| Twill prov a tuncless reed, to song forgot,
! A broken Lutte to charm thee neyermorc.
If faithful kept through ifc'7 appointed time,
| Nor ever won by eyrcn arts astray;
| Twill prove a harp of gold, a Joy sublime,
| A bliss the hottest in liic'S changeSul way.
! Lost harmonies of earth! how soon, how SOCK
The pure in heart beyond the valley dim,
Shall hear rent chords all gathered up in tGnt
The Dapason of Gods cndless hymn!
Salisbury, Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

THE Wool GROWERS. - The wool
growers of Vermont have been sending
petitions to Congress for increased du-
ties on imported wool, as protection OIL
their own. Mr.. Hammond of Middle
bury, has been to Washington to see and
talk with the Ways and Means Commit
tee and members of Congress generally,
in other words to see what can be done
for the wool-growers. At recent
meeting Of Addison County wool grow
ers, at Vergennes, Mr.. Hammond pre-
sided, and made a report Of his visit to
Washington. He said that he found
when brought in contact with Congress
ional committees having the remodeling
of the tariff under consideration, that a
spirit Of liberslity governed their deli
berations, and an earnest purpose to
keep all the varied interests of the coun-
try in full view in forming the new tariff
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

MoNTPEI1ER.-The Daily Journal says;
People who want houses in Montpelier
must bring them with them, or buy out
some Of the old citizens. Never was
the demand for dwellings so great. One
man sold himself out, could not find an
other house, and has removed to old
Plymouth, Mass.
Rutland, too. is sadly in need of more
house room. Probably 6 hundred good
dwellings could be rented in a short
time, were they in readiness and offered
ct fair rates. =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

,,-..,.,. n.,..,,,. u.,...,.,.
-, .,.,......
49,, c..,..''.,.,,,,..,.;... a.. ,... ,,l,,...
s,.,,.....,',.,,. Ih,l.,-..d o,.r,,bi,..
hoor -, ,,.itho,, h.rcft until tried ,r.
oan Observation-Disclosures, =, soon .a,.....
-, DuvNr
,,a,,,..o,,o.,. Al, Irr.,- 1854
..rt,l-o ,,,...,r, in r.c,,ru.rd;r.,,. ,
CON >,rstan, Ii,;m.rt..-,,oInahI, .-.
..o...;,.,, e...., s..,. .,r.t.
I,us nm 1L,rs.. n,r ,o.n h,,,. r.nd
prrr. prri.es sor.. 2nc,rooti.m A., .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

Who would not be beautiful: Who"'
add to their beauty: What gives taa
purity and distiHgpe appearance we oo%.
the stage, and the city belle: It If Il"
secret. They use Hagau's Maguoila d.
continued useremoyes tan, freckles' P.D
roughness, from the face and hands, a.'
the complexion smooth, Transparent "
and ravishing. Unlike many cosm'.'
tains no material injurious to the 80.
Druggist will order it for you, it Ho"'-
so cts per bottle
W, E. HAGAN, Troy, n. T. -.
DEMAS, BARNES & CO., Who.esa'
New York.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by uF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

LYONS EXTRACT OF PURE JAaAl''
for Indigestion, Nausea, HeaE'0-
Headache, Cholera Morbus, Fla'u .-
where a warming stimuIant lie reql'
careful preparation and entire puri!
cheap and reliable article for cuhnall
Sold everywhere, at 50 cents per bOtu'
"LYos's" Pure Extract. Take noO'ns
Saratoga Spring Water, solo o' ."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

Heims5reets inimitable Hair C0lofl-
dye. All instantaneous dyes are CON.
Ela1r cau8tic, and more or less dcstr0s
ity and beauty OF the haic. Thisis .-,D
oring, and has been growing in favor '',
ty years. 1t restores gray hair to 'i ~
color by gradual absorption, il mos
bic manner. II is also a beautiful Do" "
Sold in two si2es-50 cents and 81" o.
ers. c. HEIMSTREBI' W,
Saratoga Spring Water, sold bya!' ,. .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

ATTEMPTED MURDER.-We learn from
the Burlington Times that about three
O'Clock on Thursday morning, Carlton
H. Clark Of Underhill, who lives on the
Hill road to Cambridge, was murder
ously assaulted by his hired man, named
Parker Loukx, with fat-iron. Mr. c.
was reused from sleep by the assault,
and received three heavy blows, inhict-
ing severe gashes, when he rallied sufi-
GENTLY to grapple with the ruflan, who
fed like a coward to the wood,shed.
Mr.. Clark loaded his rifle, and kept the
rascal at bay until near daylight, when
he burst in the door, and on being
confronted by Mr.. Clark finally fed
from the premises. He was pursued
and captured on the Cambridge road,
and after examination before a Justice
was, on the testimony of Mr.. Clark and
wife, bound over for trial and committed
to Jail in Burlington, Loukx is a large
man, over six feet high, and is from
Williston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-10

FAT Cow.-Messrs. A, g. 0. Austin of
Colchester, slaughtered COW on We'd
nesday whose live weight was 1 ,537 lbs,
and the dressed weight 9l6 lbs. This
cow was raised and fatted by VIM. S.
Marshall of Williston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-13
(g,HE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
NO, "a. S. WASHINGTON ST.

+. NO d., S. WASHINGTON ST.
WIN. T. CAIN .PRIECIpAL,
Will open lis Fall term on Monday, September
luth, as II Boarding md Day School for YOUNG
LADIES and GIRLS. ..... D..
The scnool rooms are well situated and COM
modious; tn" apparatus for illustration com
plete in all departments; the course Of studies
thorough; the method of teaching according to
the most approved modern Standards; the dis
cipline suited 10 scnoo of high grade, and the
NUM- Der OF students limited.
Lectures, illustrated throughout by copious
experiments and specimens, on the Fridays of
eacn week, open to friends invited by the pupils.
Vocal Calsthenics, for training and sire 9Th
ening the orga 5 speech and Photography,
a method Of writing English ct ten times the
ordinary speed, taught in the institution.
The Department of Music is in charge of Prof.
Jos. 9. Focrtsch who deservedy stands at the
head of his profession in this section of country
Painting and Drawing by the most sk,lful ar
lists, and at their rates
Penmanship under the supervision of Mr..
Charles l.. Gregory, graduate of the Washing
ton Commercial College, without extra charged
TERMS (per school-year)- Board and tut ion
$500; Tuition $50 to $50, including all extras
payable quarterly in advance Apply at No.
II, south Royal, or III, Duke st.. or by letter.
Circulars at the bookstores in few days, [au6-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-13
NULPEPER FEMALE INSTITUTE.

MRS. MARY NJ. ARCHER,
Having removed to the town of Culpeper,
and taken large ind commodious dwelling,
has determined 10 resume her School, under
the above name. She will be pleased t. receive
a limited number Of boarders in her family,
Having had experience IN the education OF
Young ladies, she feels assured Of being able to
give satisfaction to such as may entrust their
daughters to her care The services Of Profess
sors Of the Vira mia High School have been Sc
cured to assist in giving instructions in Ancient
and Modern Languages, and MathematicS
TERMS For SCHOLASTIC YEAR, COMMENCING
.+.. 5./- SEPTEMBER 20, 1866.
First half session payable in advance; second
payment in February, 1867 -
Higher Branches Of English $50 90
Elementary . w '
o.. Languages, cach..... 49,. .......:..... 10 90
instruction in Music, for beginners. Is %
For advanced pupils, at Professors prices
Vocal Music, ut Professors charges
Board including washing, fuel and lights,
$3.50 A portioriTcceived in kind.
REFERENCE IsMADE TO TIE FOLLOWING
-. +. - GENTLEMEN
Rev. Philip Slaughter, Cupeeper county
Hon jeremiah Morton, - 80"
COL a. j. Taliaferrc.
r. H.. Cunningham, ESQ.,, -
Rev John Cole, .,
VIM. II Harrison, esq, Amelia county.
DR.. F. !: Deane, Richmond E:.-.
Gen. TT, Moore, c.- 49,. a..
f. L. Marshall, esq, Fauquer county.
Rev a'SS George f Norton n Alexandria
Col. C. f. Lightfoot. Culpepcr G.. II. ....
For iurther particulars address
Mrs MARY NJ. ARCHER, :
..s-i.,/E. 81. Care Rev. John Cole
sep 1T .3ay.- Culpeper G. H., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-13
HOTELS g. RESTAURANTS.
ballard HOUSE,
D ..-.. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
JOHN I. BALLARD, LD.a;a...----

= y bjJAhO ~ UCD,
D ...-.. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
JOHN I. BALLARD, .lp.o,,u;o+.n--.
THOMAS L. BALLARD, l ie''lS'
The undersigned take pleasure in announcing
10 the travelling public (as we'll rs to city board
crs) that thoy have returned to their old bust
ness again, and from this day they are ready to
cater to the taste and comfort OF all who may
.avor them with their patronage.
They have purchased al the furniture III the
establishment, all Of which isof the very best
quality, and selected with gre care from the
best furnishing houses III New Iork, within the
last twelve months, and much Of winch has
never been unpacked; indeed, the hotel is fur
nished in the most superb style. ...- ..i.:
The BALLARD HOUSE is new, and con
taius one hundred and twenty pleasant and well
ventilated lodging rooms, all Of which have
CRATES. The parors and public rooms arc large
and convenient; the building is commanding,
and acknowled to be one Of the best ever con-
astructed in the Southern States; and al togeth-
or offer advantages rarely met with in public
hotel. ..-.:..-s, ....... .....-..
Our table shall always be generously supplied
with the best the market affords and with the
delicaces of the season and the choicest OF wine.
The BAR ROOM is an elegant one and shall
be furnished with the best of liquors, etc, etc.
We pledge our undivided attention to the
business, and expect from uurold friends ladies
and gentlemen OF Virginia, and the hole coun-
try, their support and hope to receive liberal
share Of the public patronage. .'-..I 80
JOHN i. BALLARD. =
THOMAS E. BALLARD, i'''i7
RICHMOND, September !. 1866 - fsep slim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-13
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, &C. ~a4,,@

NEW GoODS-Wc have this day received
in slarge supply of FALL GOODS OurSsas-
sortment Is now very complete: We name in
part, a full line Of Mourning Goods, consisting
of Alpacas, Mouslins lsome "a wide9. bomoa.
zines, French Mernos, and Plain Gr2,De Grain
Silks, &C. Our fancy Dress Goods department
will be we'll supplied in few days., In ;Bieaehed
and Brown Cottons we have nearl y ali OF the
desirable and substantial brands, from to 10 4
wide A large assortment of Mourning and
Fancy Calico, Winter Balmorals, Merino Shirts
and Drawers, Hosiery and Gloves.
For Gentlenlen-Plain and Fancy Cloths and
Cassineres; Satin etts; Virginia ,Cassemeresl;
Shirts, all sizes; Collars; u splendid line OF
Cruvats and Bows; Hosiery, Kid Gloves,
Walking Gloves &C., SC. ~ -'.-2Jl1z -if21o
Our assortment of Cacpeting is now very good
in Brussels, Three-ply, Ingrair-, oupers, Sta r
and Hemp Oil Cloths, to suit rooms, passages
stuirs and tables. ..<.a, -, - -,
Than kful for the very liberal patronage enjoy
CD during the past season, we now INVITE oitl
friends in town and country, and the publ; gen
orally, to call and see us, and we VIII q" ON
best to keep the trade at Home.
Orders promptly and carefully attended to-
We will be in the receipt of new goods nearly
every day during the season. ~ =.
WITMER & STAY KEN, !.
sep It'll Corner King and Royal streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-13
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

which the Constitution, founded and proclaim
ed by our forefathers, gives to one in his lonely
and ruthless situation; and, remote as it may
be, to offer the preamble and resolution in de-
tense of an inalienabe right, that isas common
as it is dear, to every free white American citi-
zen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-13
ID hCElVED TODAY.

ID hCElVED TODAY.
silver Spring Extra Flour,
New Mack. rel,
... New (. 7 Herring,
Scotch Herring, a
Factory Cheese,
New Shoulders
Family lard, in barrels and kettles. a :,
j. {. MILBURN,
sep 1T Opposite the Market.
VhOlCE PICKING VINEGAR. :
~ Sugar cured Hams.
Small Breast pieces and Shoulders.
Just received and TO sale by
HOUGH & TOLSON,
sep loft cor. Prince and Pitt sts.
4 LII KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL MA
~ CHLNERT, Saw Mills Circular ana Cross
Cut Saws, Shingling Machines Portable Mills,
Shaftng. Betting, Packing, Machine Oil, &c.
J z BARTHULOW s. CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Agricultural Implements Seeds and Fertilizers,
55S, It'll street, Washington, D. G. -
aug 20-lml rs, King street, Alexandria
.CALT- Daily expected the schr 'Roxana,"
- with cargo Of Fine and e. a. Salt For
sale by [scp l-1wl T. a.. BREWIS Il co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-13
GUNNER GARDEN.

Having leased the establishment heretofore
known as the Summer Garden. No. 1872, King
street, Sd door west Of Washington street I
would beg leave to introduce myself to the citi-
zens Of Alexandria, and also TO the travelling
community, as a caterer Tor Observation-Disclosures
The Garden being a pleasant resort, within
reach of all, Lam determined AS far as my part,
to keep every thing in the strictest order SO that
their shall be nothing to mar the pleasure of my
guests,
The larGer will always be filled with the best
the market atfords-furnished ut q fair living
price. ... .s.... ... 81. ...-r ~. e..
My arrangements are such that I Will be pre-
pared to furnish Fresh Oyster, By the gallon or
otherwise to suit city or country orders. 81. e
Oysters served up in every style at the house,
together with meals to order at al hours. -
n. bah ask is !, fair trial, feeling perfect
ly confident I will give satisfaction TO al who
may favor me with Il call. ..-rl.. . ....--..e. T.
je2s-tf VIM. Il. SMITH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-13
MISS MARKS SEMINARY.

nj 10 III u ''' '7'----
The next SESSION Of this long established insti-
tuition will commence on Tuesday, the 18th Of
September, and continue through a term of for
y weeks. Every proper Effort will be made to
promote the physical, moral, and intellectual
improvement OF the pupils. Parents are re
specially reminded Of the great benefit accru-
ing from a regular attendance, and the compar-
atively few advantages Of a contrary course -
The School Room is elgibly situated at "a
King street, the residence of the Principal,
where terms and particulars will be given upon
annlcatinn AUG lO-et2 Pm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-13

THE SUBSCRIBER WILL RESUMETHE
4 duties Of his SCHOOL FOR BOYS, on
Monday. the 10th of September. AS hereto
fore the number Of pupils,will be limited
The Following are the terms Of tuition per
scholastic quarter, in advance: -
For Orthographv, Reading, Writing Rudl-
ments of Geography, Arithmetic, English Gram
mar and Composition cS8. ,.,r.,.s...
= History; Advanced geography, Ar IN
Mathematics and the Natural Sciences, Sl2.
N B-Persons having business with the sub
scriber may find hinsslt his school room, in the
Lyccum building; every day, between the
hours OF 10 and II O clock n. ....
aug 3D. otf ... II. +. HENRY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-13

THE CELEBRATED SMITHS PATENT
Il STEEL PLOWS of Collins s. Co.'s Man
utacture.-This great pillow is now permanently
and extensively introduced, and need no com
ments. We have all sizes, and are prepared to
fill orders promptly.
Circulars, descriptive of this plow, furnished
on app ication.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Agricultural Implements Seeds and Fertilizers,
- 55S, 7th street, Washington, d. c.. and
au 29-lm Is, King street, Alexandria. Va.