davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02
. PhiIadeIphia Cattle Market.

NoNDAY, July 2-The Cattle Market Is less &C i've
this week and prices rather 1900 head arrived
and sold this week at from I6H@l7hc for extra few
choice at lsc fair TO good at 5@lSc aOd Common at
from l20 Axe % lb t. quality. The fOllown ng are
the partlcu ars of the sales;-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-20
The National Debt-An Indians
Plan Of Paving IL.

A, red man on the Indian Reservation
near Buffalo, sends us the following letter
concerning the plan offered by the 'Fat
Contributor" for the disposing of the Ma
tional debt. 1t will be seen that he has a
plan to offer also: .t
BUFFALO RESERVATION, April s, 1865.
"Big Chief of Commercial tt.Is
81 am poor Injin Low. want some pa
per talk with you. read in your paper a
plan to pay white mans big debt--Nation-
al debt you call him. Deed the land back
to the Injins (from whom it was stolen),
and let them assume the debit Why YOU
have big debt, hay? Injin fight, he settles
everybody as he goes along. Any thing
coming to him, he takes it in scalps. Injln
owe anybody. he scalps him too-every-
body satisfied. Then begin again. White
man fight four years, and take forever to
pay for him. Tell you what we do: we
take back our lands, but without the big
debt or any other improvements. Hope
you understand him; write very much
broken IDjih. ta up' t' s1H
"We no want your lightning mailbag,
your railroads, your big canoes, your oil
wells, your american Eagle, your National
debt, your Fourth July, your income tax,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-20
Startling scene nta Fair.

The Rochester (N.Y.) Democrat says:
Last Wednesday evening fair was held
for some purpose at the large hall of Ben
netts block, and matters were progressing
quite pleasantly, when the ladies and gem
tlemen present were startled by the appear
ance in their midst of a Withholding figure,
simply and airily attired in cotton sheet,
and holding in one of its hands a lighted
candle. This terrific apparition advanced
with the most determined gravity of as
pect, and halting in the center of the floor,
inquired in a sepulchral voice: What's
goin' on hereP The question dispelled
the paralysis of awe which the spectre had
at first inspired. A modest CONSERVATION
began to pervade the feminine portion of
the company, who could not fail to per-
ceive that the single garment worn by the
intruder was of remarkably brief propor-
tions; while feeling of wrathful indig-
nation took possession of the sterner sex.
The fellow was seized and incontinently
hustled out of the hall, despite his queru-
lous remOnstrances, and on investigating
the circumstances it was discovered that he
was tipsy tailor on the verge of delirium
tremens who occupied room on the floor
below, and whose slumbers had been dis
turbed by the festivities. He was properly
taken care Of"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-20
The Election Yesterdnr.

The municipal election yesterday result
ed in a substantial Democratic victory.
Last year the Republicans elected fifteen of
the sixteen aldermen yesterday they elect
ed only nine of the sixteen; while the
Democratic gain on the popular vote is be-
tween IOur anu flVe thousand. This is well;
but the Democracy might have done better.
Had they nominated tickets in every ward,
presented bold and united fronts every
where. and fought the contest with the Wig
or of which they are so capable, they would
have carried the city. They see this now,
and will hereafter profit by tie experience.
The events and result of the election dis
close one fact unmistakably. They dis
close that the Republican party here, which
ayear ago was so strong and defiant, is now
broken up, dispirited, demoralized. 1t is
melting away. Under the same process of
disintegratiOn which has been at work for
six months past, it will have dissolved six
months hence. A disuniOn party. Chicago
repudiates it. A party devoted to ceaseless
strife between the sections after all cause of
strife has been removed, Chicago will not
tolerate it. A party whose declared policy
is negro suffrage and negro equality all
over the country, Chicago spews it out.
The indications of public opinion are the
same throughout the west as here. The
people OF the west, by an enormous major
ity, are for immediate and perfect restora-
tion of the Union, and they will sweep out
of existence the party which seeks in
definite disunion. 1t is the deliberate pur-
pose of the Republican party that the
Southern States shall not participate in the
next Presidential election, and thai there
after they shall be kept in provincial con-
dition until they shall submit to Africaniza-
ton. 1t would be lamentable indeed if
this party were not in the process OF rapid
decay Chicago Times, ApriI Is.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-20
skin OF chinese U,nborers.

The Chinese laborers are said to be AS
agile as monkeys. A gentleman who has
spent some time in Pekn, mentions a court
house In process of erection, which is sur
rounded by bamboo scaffOIding forty feet
high, on the top of which the laborers move
about with wonderful rapidity, going up
and down the bare poles like squirrels,
using only their hands and the soles of
their feet. They show great expertness
In throwing material from one to an
other at considerable height even
casting spade full of mortar to a man
on the roof of house without dislodging
particle OF the mortar. The paper-hang-
ers, also, are very expert in throwing sheets
OF paper, with one side covered with paste, }
ready for being put on the wall. Their pa
per for room purposes is vey good, the
satin pattern" being the most commonly
used. Paper of this kind is not kept in
rolls, as with US, but in squares of about
twelve inches by ten inches. One man
stands by the table and applies the paste,
and then adroitly throws the sheet up to
another one, who fixes it on the wall.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-20
Something Good!

The .Holiddysburg (Penn.) Register says:
"a distinguished gentleman from Ohio
(said to be Governor Tod), who has large
amount of money invested in real estate
along the Allegheny river, met a well known
business man of this county, in-the cars tho
other day. ~.
The Obioan said to the Blair county
man, Your Legislature don't sit at Harris
burg any more.' why not?' said the other,
well, said the Ohio man, i went to Har-
risburg the other day TO get a bill passed
for the construction of little railroad near
the Allegheny river, but soon found that
Harrisburg was not the place, that Tom
Scotts office, in Philadelphia, was where
the legislation was done now, and so
went there. Mr.. Scott told me / could be
allowed to build the road If would build
1t In such connections and in such locality
as suited the Penna. r. r. Co.. and If not, /
might. as well 60 home; so l am going
hOme.' .Y =. =.
at this were not the literal truth, we 4,
might be inclined to make light of II, but
as 1t is, it is enough TO redden the cheek
of every honest Pennsylvania with
shame" -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-20
Wonderful Freaks Of lightning.

The Lebanon (Pa.l Courier, of Thursday,
| relates the following curious freak Of light
ming:
"Sheridan, this county, was, on Saturday
evening last, the scene OF the rangest freaks
| of lightning that we have ever heard or read
of. 1t was about eight O'Clock, just after the
up train of passenger cars had passed the
railroad station, and when, fortunately,
almost all in the vicinity were in their
houses, that startling flash of lightning
broke upon the place, playing about, for a
short time, with dazzling electric streaks
and balls, and then all was quiet in nature
as before. But the effect was destructive to
property, and it seems providential that it
was not fatal to life. The residence of Col.
ID. w. Leeds was struck, and 1t was left al
most as If it had been gutted, and abused
by mob. The pOrches in front and rear of
the dwelling were hurled from their places,
the floors in several Of the rooms were torn
up and all the boards left in flinders, the cell
ings were knocked down, and most of the
furniture knocked into mass of debris.
The lightning rod on the house was torn
into four pieces. The house, inside of the
walls, was pretty much a wreck. But
the most astonishing thing was connected
with the inmates. Mrs Leeds and two
children were the only ones in the house
at the time. Mrs. l.. was sitting in
rocking chair which was split in two
by the fluid, but she received no injury
further than being somewhat shocked.
While lad of some fourteen years OF age
was sitting on chair, which was knocked
into dozen or more pieces. His clothing
was torn Into shreds, leaving little on his
person but some tattered remains of his
coat. He was picked up apparently dead.
water was at once pumped upon him, and
he soon returned to consciousness, but was
very seriously burned from his breast to his
feet. Lincoln, very curly headed fellow,
was sleeping in his bed, and awoke, entirely
unharmed, to inquire what all the noise was
about.
"But the effects of the flash did not end
with the residence of Mr.. Leeds. The win
dows of the depot, fifty yards distant, were
pretty much all broken, ard Mr.. Shultz's
hotel, twenty-five yards yet further, was
reached by the fiery visitor, to play about
the building aud astonish the resting in
mates. There was large table standing
by the side Of a window, and on it person
was lying cOnversing with friend by his
side. The window was smashed to pieces,
and the gentleman at the side of the table
leaped through another window under the
impression that the boiler in Mr.. Kauff-
mans furnace had exploded, and was COM
ing through the house with all the force
with which unclaimed steam could compel
1t. The hotel was not very seriously injured, |
but the marks of the lightning were visible
in many places. A few persons who were
out of doors in the vicinity at the time,
were knocked down by the shock, aud the
earth was torn up in many places"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-20
NUMBER 251. o,g,

your FreedmeD's Bureau. Move away
your stores, your docks, your fire7water 4
ships, your powwow lodge at Washington,
your wigwams with brown stone fronts;
sell your steam canoes to the Fenlans, and
Make big auction. You knock down some
things to Big Buffalo chief John Bul; you
knock down Napoleon for what he wants
In Mexico. and Injin knock you down forl
the rest. Then after you pays your big
debt, you have heap of nothing left. InjIn
give you enough to start new life beyond
the Rocky Mountains. Tell the Fat Con-
tributor' this would he all right, or as In
jins say, 'hun-ki-do-ri.' iI 'af'.... .. ..,.-t
Yours, aboriginally,,. !,
...., ...,., Low (tlIe poor Injin)." ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-20

AN old colored preacher at Port Gibson,
Mississippi, recently baptized thirty color
ed converts and charged them dollar a
piece. On the following Sunday he only
succeeded in inducing two to present them
selves who were willing to pay. Becoming
indignant at the parsimony of his congre-
cation, he refused to baptize the two can
didates for glory, saying he warn't gwine
to slosh hisself up for no two dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-20

from Rev. W. D. Seigrried. Pastor of Twelfth
Baptist Church, Philadelphia
GENTLENEN:-I have recently been aboring un-
der the distressing effects Of Indigestion arcompa-
MED by a prOstratiOn of the nervous system. Nu-
merous remedies we're recommended by friends. and
some of them tested, but without relief. Your
Hoofand's German Bitters were recommended by
mention of these Btters induced me TO try them-
must nfess that had an aversion to Patent Med
icines from the Thousand and one" qusck bit
ters," whose only aim seems to be to palm of sweet
ened and drugged liquor upon tho community in
sly way, and the tendency Of which, fear, is TO
make many confirmed drunkard. Upon learning
that yours was purely medicinal preparation
the stomach. but upon the nervous system, was
prompt and gratifying. feel tina: have derived
great and permanent benefit from the use of few
bottles Very respectfully yours,
w. ID. SElGFRfED. No. 25i ohackamaxon St.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-20
ID

Beware Of Counterfeits. Sec that the signature
of ~. NJ. JACKSON"is is on the wrapper Of each
bottle. Should your nearest druggist not have the
article do not be put off by any of the intoxicating
preparations that may be offered in its pace, but
send to us and we will forward securely packed, by
express. Principal Office and Mandatory.
No. 631 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
JONES & EVANS,
Successors to 9. NJ. Jackson 4 Co..
PrOprietOrs.
For sale BY Druggists and Dealers in every town
the United States. decl6 -d3taw&weowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-20

[FIom the Rev. Il. d. Fendall, Assistant Editor
ChrisLiln Chrnnicle. Philadelnhia

From Rev. VIM. Smith, formerly Pastor Of the
Vincentownand Millville, N. J., Baptist Churches.
Having used in my family number of bottles Of
your Hollands German Bitters, have to say that
regard them as an excellent medicine, specially
adapted to remove the diseases they are recOm end
ed for. They strengthen and invigorate the system
when debitated and are useful in disorders Of the
liver, loss Of appetite, &c. have also recommend
cd them 70 several of my friends. who have tried
them found them greatly beneficial in the restor-
alton of health. Yours truly,
WIN. SMITH, 966 Hutchinson ST., Philadelphia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-20

Remember, that this Biter8 is mt AIchoholic,
contains no Rum or Whisky, and cannot make
DTunkards, but is the best Tonic In the Worla.-
keaG who says so:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-20
COLUMBUS. OHIO. FRIDAY MORNING.

The Great Strengthening Tonic.
(NOT A WHISKY PREPARATIONS
HOOFLAND'S GERNAN BITTERS
WILL CURE
DEBILITY! DEBILITY!!
Resulting from any cause whatever.
H
:, Prostration of the system, induced by Severe
Hardships, Exposure, FeVers, of Diseases of Camp
IIfe., Soldiers Citizens, Male or Female, Adult or
Youth, will fnd in thi5 Bittcrs a pure Tonic, not
dependent on bad liquors for their almost miracu-
lous effects.
Dyspepsia and diseases resulting from Disorders
Of the Liver and Digestive Organs are cured by
Hoohand's German Bitters; This Bitters has per-
formed more Cures, gives better satisfaction, has
IN re testimony, has more respectable people 70
Vouch for it. than any other article in the market.
O
We dofy any one tooontradiot this assertion and
Will pay 81 900 TO any one who will prOduoea ee't
fcate published by us that is not genuine HoOf-
lands German Btters will cure every case Of ChrOn-
neys.
r.
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders of the digestive organs: Constipation,
Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood 10 the Head, Acid
ity Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for
Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour
EructatiOns, Sinking or Futtering at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming Of the Head Hurried and
Diihcut Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart Chok-
ing or Sutfocating Sensations when in lying Post
ure, Dimness Of Vision. Dots or Webs before the
Sight, \. yer or Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency
Pain in the Side, Back, Chest Limbs D." Sudden
Flushes of Heat, Burning in the tlesD, Constant
imaginings of Evil and great Depression of Spirits
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-20
NO sHoDDY GOODS

Kept at this establishment. Gentlemen, encourage
us in our enterprise, and our aim shall ever be to
merit your patronage and confidence by system Of
honest dealing, low prices, good goods, and unmis-
taxable fits.
Columbus, April. 1866. apr7-deodly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-20

VIII not BEND or BREAK like the SINGLE SPRrNes
but will ALWAYS PRESERVE their PERFECT and
BEAUTIFUL SHAPE.
Their WoNDERFUL FLEXBILITY adds to the
COMFORT and PLEASURE Of the WEARER as will be
PARTICULARLY EXPERIENCED BY LADIES attending
CROWDED RECEPTIONS, BALLS, OPERAS, &C.. and
they readily aiapt themselves TO Arm CHAIRS
CHURCH PEws. RAILROAD CARS. &c. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-20
SUMMER DRESS GOODS!I

AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE AS.
"A SORTMENT, embracing the most desirable
cline in prices, and selling at great bargains.
aprl7 Balm 4 SON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-10
E4M M sssa -.
RICHMOND r AND DANVlLLE AN RAILROAD
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

On and after TUESDAY, December 18th, tho PASSEN-
GER TRAIN on this road will run follows:
Leave Richmond daily, Sundays excepted 7:i0 A. NJ.
Arrive at Danvile, 6lO p. NJ.
Leave Danvilie daily, Sundays excepted, $50 A. n.
Arrive in Richmond, 3:lJ Z. NJ.
Trains connect at Burkeve " h trains on tho South
side Railroad for Iynehburg, and at Danvilo with the
trains the Piedmont Railroad for Greensboro Char
lotte &c. TIOS. DODAMEAD, Superintendent.
decl2-n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-10
STEAMBOATS,, &c.
EREIGHT FOR NEW YORK s.ne1, ,
AND BOSTON
INLAND ROUTE, VIA CHESAPEAKE BAY AND c.
NAL, THROUGH TO NEW YORK.
THE OLD powHATAN STEAMBOAT COMPANY

THE OLD PONHATAN sThAAbOAT COMPANf
The new and frst class steamers STATE OF MARY
LAND, PETERSBURG and STATE OF VIRGINIA, are
now receiving and forwarding merchandise OF all de-
seriptlons from Richmond to Philadelphia, New York
ana Boston, in connection with the Canal Limo OF
dairy steamers from Baltimore.
These steamers leave Richmond every Monday, We'd
nesday ana saturday for Baltimore.
Goods shipped on those days will be landed In New
York on the thin! day thereafter
Shippers VIII take notice that goods shipped by ths
ro do not so 1" ARA, but carried entirely through
INLAND thus saving or supersedIng the necessity Of in
This large sire OF the steamers belonging 10 this line
enable us to carry goods al less than by any other
route.
Freight for points beyond New York will be forward
ed with dispatch.
This line Is the only one that connects with daily
line from Baltimore for Philadelphia and New York,
and that can give through receipts.
No dnyage commission charged. The two lines
occupy the same wharf In Baltimore
For freigh or passage, apply to
DAVID WIN. CURRfE,
ofics at Charles 7. WORKMAN & Co.'S,
oct24-ts Fifteenth street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-10
RAILROADS. &c.
9 lM -
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
b. II. ulLL,
Engineer and Superintendent.
OFFICE Il. P. 4 p. X. X. CO.,
RICHMOND, 18th January, 1866.
1Nf.n nnTrun AZ. .TNr AnnNr
@@ M 20: = .;sss
TILE GREAT SHORT LINE

Via Fredericksburg and Aqua Creek to the NORTH
and WEST, Is again open TO the travelling public
Trains leave ut A. NJ. and p. H., as usual.
THROUGH TICKETS To Alexandria, Washington,
Baltimore Philadelphia, New York and the West.
SAMUEL RUTH
iauIh-tf Superintendent.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-10
BgBOOks sent by mail, free Of postage, on reeepl
H. nrica frb2

T AW b o o X S.
The subscribers have lately made some valuable at
ditions to their stock of LAW BOOKS, among which
Mr. Conway Robinson's Practice, four volumes, price
81 per volume. -I
Mr. Conway Robinson's Forms
Mr. John Robinson's Forms, very scarce
Mr. Conway RobinsOn's Old Practice, three vol
umes, very scarce
Mr. Gratian's Reports, complete get
Mr.. Legh's Reports, complete SO;
Sands Suit in Equity
Henning and Muniord's Reports, condensed 10y
Minor
Virginia Ca ei; F; LomaX's Digest, three volumes
LoInaX on Executors, two volumes
English Common Law Reports, ~ volumes
Condensed English Cbancery Reports ten vols
JohnsOns Reports, - volumes
JOhnson's Chancery Reports, volumes
Matthews Digest, volumes
Matthews Guide Ia Commissioners
Tate's Analytical Di.ested Index, N"iumas
Davis's Criminal Law
East's Reports, 10 volumes
fuckers COmmo niarics, 2 volumes
Hill on Trustees JaTman on wills
Parsons on CONTRACTS.
Together with number Of others not easily obtain
eJ now all of which will be offered az low prices,
WOODH0uSE PARiIAM,
Late James WoodhOuse Co.,
feb7t Governor street. near haih'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-10
EOR NEW 70 X.
+ -
THE OLD LINE.
ESTABLISHED IN 1851.
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

The magnificent sii--wheel steamships NIAGARA
and SARATOGA, In command Of Captains CorcH and
King, experienced Seamen. The Pursers MsssTs. Will
LAN.O. and j. N. SMITH, well known TO the eommu
nifty.
In point Of strength speed and Gnish, these ships
unequaled
FREIGHT capacity large and rates moderate
No changing Of Freight as by other lines, which is
very injurious To cargo.
Insurance, II desired, be effected 4, tho very low
est rates.
order your goods to como by this safe and speedy
Limo.
Passenger accommodations are superb. Tickets and
brrths secured on board. at my office, Rockets.
They leave Richmond, from Ludlam watson's
wharf, every TUESDAY and SATURDAY. on the hood
tide. The hour I-ceran.i by daily papers
Of the day previous to dly oi iepartnre.
Jecl9-u GARRETT ?. WATSON, Rockets.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-10

The splendid now side wheel steamships
HATTIRAs,
LEwIs PARRISH, Commander,
ALBEMARLE,
II. A. BOURNE. Commander:
Leave Richmond every TUESDAY and SATURDAY.
E.aye New York WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
The steamship ALBEMARLE, Captain BOurn, viii
leave here from the wharf at Rockets, on ~ IL
DAY, 10th February, ~ II o'clock, 4. NJ.
These ships entirely new, and were bui't eS-
prcssy FOR the route.
They have splendid saloons and staterOums AMI the
fare ace Omm odaons and attention aro unsurpassed.
Passage, meals and state-rOOms included, sl5.
Goods shipped by this line landed regularly al
New York, the COmpany's covered pier, wHhll
forty eight hours
Shippers are invited notice that the great damage
and loss by handling aud exposure troin frequent re-
shipping as othor lines, Is avoided by this route"
Froighta for points Beyond New York will 51 for
warded with patch, and 10 charge iadn, except nc
tual expenses incurred.
These ships discharge cargo In New York, at ler No
30 North River aud the Company steamers !Ur VIII
mington n. T., Charleston, Savannah, Mobile aud 'ew
Orleans, leave from the same pier. Goods IUr thes"
points can he transferred wilhou"xPsnSe or cNp"ure.
Insurance Is very low by these ships, AMI the Uc"nUny
In time insurance aud condition Ia which go"d are DO
lvercd makes this the cheapest route from virginia
Insurance Effected at lowest rates when ordered
AGENTS:
Livingston, Fox & Co, IN Broadway New York.
Samuel Ayres Co., Richmond, Va.
Calwul : Dunn, City Point and Petersburg
s. g. Elliott, Norfolk, Va.
For freight passage, apply to
SAMUEi. AIRES 4 CO.. Agents,
NJ Onica corner "f Cary rnl Virginia street oppo
site the Tobacco Exchange.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-10

AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES.
| ANpRFrII'S WARRANTED
ARDEN SEEDS,
CROP OF 1850,
Just received and Tor sale. We keep constantly on
hand
FARM GRISr MILLS, WHEEL ED HAY RAkES
CORN SHELTERS PLOuGHS
l-tuUon UA9rtr"-, Uuur ~ Nr''17
CORN PLANTERS, WHEAT FANS
CUTTING BOXES, UNION WASHING MACulNES
WATER nRAWEES, SPADES, SHONELS
HAY FORKS CLOTHES wRlNGERS, AXES
Aud all kinds ci Agricultural Implements. We also
sell - ,.,,,,,,,,c
PORTABLE STE An ENGINES and SAW MILLS, and
BATES HOSTING MACHINES
Sole agents Tor the State Of Virginia Tor the sale OF
RUSSEIL'S COMBINED MOWER and REAPER
ECCKEYE COMBINED MOWER and REAPER
ETNA COMBINED MOWER and REAPER
BUCKEYE WHEELED CORN PLOUGH
Also, MONITOR MOWER and REAPER.
BECKIIAM CO.,
f,N2.trt Cary, between nth and 18th streets.
NEW AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
SEED AND GUANO STORE,
FIFTEENTH STREET,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA..
J,Mr, ". ALLISON, E.B ADDISON, Jr,
Richmond, Va. Of Alexandria, Va.
ALLISON y ADDISON,
Keep always on hand
CORN SIIELLERS,
CnURNs, WELL CURBs,
FAN MILLS,
CIDER MILLS, PLows, HARROws,
aud general assortment of Agricultural lmPlome nla
1''O SEEDS, GUAYO BONE DUST, &c.
Orders promptly attended to. noVl't