davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-04-23

Every patron, obtains watch by this arrange
ment' costing but $l", while it may be worth
Messrs. ]. Kicking s. Co.'s Great American
Watch Co., New York City. wish to Immediately
dispose Ct the above magnificent Stock Ccrtifi-
Gates naming articles, are placed in scaled envc-
lopcs Holders are entitled to the articles name
on their certificates upon payment of Ten Dollars
whether it be a Watch worth $3.50 or one worth
less. The return OF any of our certificates entities
you to the article named Their, on, upon payment,
irrespective of its worth, and article Valued
less than 10 is named OIL any certificate, it will at
once be seen that this IS no lottery, but straight
forward Legitimate TRANSACTION which ina v be pa r
ticipated in even by tho most fastidiOus!
single Certificate will be sent by mail post paid
upon receipt of Is cents, five for eleven for So
thirty three and elegant premium for 5, sixty-
SIX and moro valuable premium for $40, one hun
dred and most superb Watch for 3 is. To Agents
or those wishing employment this is a rare oppor-
tunlty 1t is a legitimateIy conducted business
duly authorized by the Government, and open to
the most careful scrutiny. TRY Us!
Address, J. HICKIISG & co
lag Broadway, near P. O., City of n. York
February 5, lS67-3ln
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-04-23
4 CO.'S ADvERT,MENTs
r E MOVAL.

II
| ME have removed our stock of goods to the
Duke, opposite the Spirit of Jeerson' office where
we will continue to sci! goods Cheap for CASH or
m exchange for country produce.
April ., 1867. TRUSSELL l. co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-04-23
REMOVAL.

IlI1HOVAI.
I WOULD most respectfully announce TO the
4 citizens of Charlestown, and surrounding coun-
try, that have taken the room orurerIy occupied
by The late MIR. Charles G Stewart and iatterly by
T!usscll Co., where will carry on the JEWEL.
RH BUSINESS, as heretofore am prepared 10
do all kinds of WATCH REPAIRING, as well as
CLOCKS and JEWELRY, and all who NAV desire
to have anthing done in my line will find it TO their
advantage to patronize me at my new place of bus-
mess. Thankful for the liberal patronage besiow-
same favor. T. DiNKTE
April 9, 1867.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-04-23
IMPORTED & AMERICAN CUTLERY.

HoME-MADE Wagon Traces, Spices, and PIow
II Chains ofau kinds, for sale nv -- : -''
FEB. IS. .. HUMPHREYs 4 co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-04-23

D RU jHES AND COMBS Hair Tooth and Nail
- brushes in great variety Rubber Dressing
and Fine Combs, also Ladies' Buffalo Tuck Combs
March 10. l.. DINKLE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-04-23
TO TRAVELLERS.
BALTIMORE & Q. R.R. COMPAYY-

SCHEDULE of Passenger Trains arriving and A,
- parting at the Harpcr's Ferry Station
TRAINS BOUND EAST.
Msil Train, IL 20 AN IL 34AM
Cincinnati Express, 400 AN. 4G5AM.
TRAINS BOUND WEST.
ARRIVES. DEPAnTa
Mail Frain, - IS p. NJ. I2k6P M
Cincinnati Express, u IS A. NJ. 10 Sc a A.
Once open at all hours for trains. Through Tick
cts sold TO all the principal cities of the Union
For further Information inquire al the Office.
Harpers Ferry. Jan. Is. 1861. AUST :
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-04-23

A new supply of PLAIN GOLD RINGS, Just re-
"A Gclyed and for sale at reduced prices by
tcD. D. l.. DlNKLE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-04-23

SPLENDID DOLLS and Doll Heads TO be had
cheap. For sale by L. DINKLE
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

WYOMING CoLLEGE.-The building committee
Of Wyoming College met Tuesday evening and EN-
ployed Mr.. Robert Dunn, carpenter, to supern-
tend the erection of the building, which will be
proceeded with Immediately. The new building
will be fifty feet long, fronting on the Delaware
Il. H., by thirty-sf feet wide and three story high
The first and second stories will be used for cdu-
cational purposes, while on the third story will
be hall for the meeting of societies. The esti-
mated cost will be from seven to eight thousand
dollars, five thousand of which has already been
subscribed. Professor H. L. Smith now has his
school in the NJ. L. Church, but expects the new
building to be ready for his reception by the first
of january. lie has just finished delivering a
course of select readings, which have been SO
highly appreciated that he is about to commence
another course. of II religious character. A Iy-
ceum is also about being formed, which must
prove of great benefit to the people of this enter
prising village.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

The strlngency in the money market Is tracea-
bic to the large contraction of tile legal tender
circulation, and the drain of currency TO the
West for moving grain crops. At the five lake
cities, Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo, Detroit, and
Cleveland. the receipts of Breadstuffs, for the
eight weeks from August to Sept. 28th, Is an
last year.
The projected Railroad from Wilmington to
Reading has heretofore been the subject Of much
and careful consideration, not by those locally
interested In Its cucccss, but by Northern and
Railroad and commercial matters, as affording a
much needed avenue for the transit of Northern
and Western trade.
The Banks have still, disposition to scrutinize
all paper offered for discount.
Railroad stocks and bonds are dull 40 is of
fcred for Union National bank stock. Whining
ton and Brandywine Is held at 81. First National
sold at 1870,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17
A Common Sense Interpretation,

Messss. Editors The country people who DO
business In Wilmington, and the merchants along
Market street are Indebted to Councillor II. F.
laton of a law which, for some time past, has
been made sabscrvient to some of your city off,
cials, whose Arbitrary exactions have shown a
NEST unwarrantable exercise Of authority. al
lude to the practice of filming persons who allow
ed their horses and wagons to remain on Market
street, In front OF store, while the owner was
perhaps making purchases within. Mr.. Pickles
by the almost unanimous concurrence of the
Council, got this official interference with bust
ness eiiectualy checked, and for this service all
persons interested in the welfare of the farmers
and the prosperity of Wilmington, will be duly
thankful. A FARMER.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17
Marriagss.

COX-TII0MPSoN.- on the 10th inst. at West
Chester, by Rev. James Trickett, Mr.. Richard Cox,
Of Wilmington, DEL, to Miss Debbie A. Thompson,
VI UwcAlan, Chester Co., Pa.
SHAFFNER-RIGGS.-0n the It'll inst, at the M,
Z. Parsonage In Chester, by tine Rev II. H. GIL.
roy, Mr.. Hancc Shaffner, to Miss Mary E Riggs.
both Of this city.
Observation-Disclosures the list inst, at the
BRIDES residence, by Rev. j. VI. Brown, Rector OF
81. AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church, Mr. James
II. Scowdrick, formerly Of Smyrna, to.hIrs. Elenor
Eason, both of Middletows, Del.
LOvERING-C0WGILL.-O the 10th inst, at Oak
Hill, Pa, by Friends ceremony Joseph s. lowering
Jr.,to Mary b., daughter OF Daniel @. and Susan 5.
Cowgirl, Of Dover, Del
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HoETIcuLTuRE.-
The October number of this magazine is IN unu-
sually interesting one to the general reader, and
has its usual rich treat for the dsvotees to hort-
culture and pomology. The number opens with
the first of series of pleasant sketches entitled
old and New Homes" written by New Eng
land lady, who now lives in New Jersey. An ar
ticc on grape culture, continued from last num-
ber' by George W. Campbell, of Delaware, Ohio
and I'M article on Hedges, by j. +. c. Hyde, will
be found generally interesting. Philip Snyder
tersely and pleasantly tells OF the founding and
marvellous growth and success of yincland, New
Jersey, and then goes on to discourse of the pro-
ducts which Yankee energy had drawn from the
soil which in 1861 was Il dreary waste of sand.
The other articles of more interest to the Hor-
ticulturist than the general reader; notes and
gcanings usual iull of useful hints and sug-
gcstions. This magazine by the way is printed
on the finest quality of paper that we have ever
seen used for sucl purpose Published by Til
ton Il Co., Boston, ut S. per year.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

HoRsE REcovERED.-Nearly month ago. n
horse was stolen from A. J. Derrickson, of Will
mington. The animal was insured in the Chester
County Live Stock Insurance Company, who of
fered a reward of s75 for the horse and 5000 for
the thief. Last week the company received a
letter from Sergeant DeIiaven, of Philadelphia
informing them that he had found the horse and
was pretty confident of getting the thief Officer
DeI1aven found the animal at Easton, Pa, where
the thief left short time after he had been stolen
with orders to feed him well and take good care
of him until he called for him. The animal of
course, was in a good condition.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

NOTE FROM MIR. HAWKINS.

WIiMINGToN, Oct. 9th, 1867.
MEssRs. EDIToRs:-Ih have the pleasure of let
ting YOU and the public through your paper.
know that the Third street bridge is finished and
ready for travel; that the Levy Court in commit
tee of the whole, met on the bridge and pro-
bounced 1t good and sufficient bridge, and was
perfectly satisfied, and formally took it oil the
contractors hands, and paid him his money The
bridge cost the county eight thousand five hum
bred dollars; private parties subscribed eighteen
thousand dollars. The building committee was
composed of the following named gentlemen:-
William McClelaud, j. P. Bclvillc. B. NJ. Derrin-
ger, Abner Hollingsworth, Lewis Zeblcy, John
W. Hawkins.
JOHN w. HAWKINS,
Levy Court Commissioner.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17
Timely Items.


l
-Varnum Wilcox of East Greenwich, II.
l., has an apple tree in his garden with its
second crop of apples ripening this season.
In blanching celery, rctentvc damp
soil will sometimes rot it, This difficulty
can be obviated by mixing sawdust with the
earth which is banked up.
| Among the thousands of farmers and
their wives who every week read the
TRIBUNE there should be more contributors
to this department. Let us have your prac-
tical hints and experiences.
| "A Pennsylvania exchange states that
great saving in Kerosene can be made by
filling the globe of the lamp half fill of
| common salt before pouring in the oil. The
| amalgamatiOn produces stcadier and clearer
| flame than the oil alone.
Put your milk in shallow pans. Re-
peated tests have demonstrated the fact that
milk, strained into pans to the depth of
from two and u half to three inches, pre-
| cipitates the cream more rapidly and in
greater quantity than when twice or thrice
that depth.
| "A Pennsylvania dairyman, in giving his
method of managing cows and making but
| ter, takes exceptions to the celebrity with
which the churning process is generally gone
through with. In his opinion one hour is
not too long for the operation of churning /;
two hours are better still. Where the churn
is run by other than human power this
might do
In top-dressing grass land, the German
town Telegraph thinks 1t is preferable in
some cases to apply it in the fall. In fields
whore the ground has a tendency TO heavc,
throwing up the grass and exposing the roots
to the direct action OF the frost, autumn top
dressing, which will protect the ground, is
much to be preferred, and the application
can be made either with the aftermath, straw
or manure, as the condition of the soil may
seem to require. II the ground is not liable
to heave, Il coat of manure as early in the
springas it can be applied will insure larger
crop of grass.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17
far,ll \ fireside.
Contributions to this Department Of
the TRIBUNE are respectfully solicited.
address,
AGRICULTURAL EDITOR,
Deld,odre Tribune,
Wilmington, Del.

EXPERIMENTAL ScmooL.-Onc of the Expert
mental Farm Schools of Pennsylvania, organized
under the State authority, and to be endowed
with the Agricultural land grant Of the United
States, will probably be located in Chester coun-
ty. The Board of Trustees, of which Governor
Geary is the head have agreed TO place one there,
If those interested will raise $4,000 for the pur-
pOse
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

John B. Cough, the famous, delivered his lee
trre on Habit" at Institute Hall, in this city,
Monday evening, under the auspices of the Y. NJ.
G. A., of the Central Presbyterian Church. The
hall was full, but not crowded, the audience being
Of course, from the elite of the city. Rev. c. d.
Shaw, OF the Central Church, presented the lee
turer, in a brief address.
OF the tenor OF the lecture we do not attempt
any report. Mr.. Cough, to be appreciated must
be heard and as his lectures are repeated, their
verbatim publication would be clearly improper
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

SALE OF THE KiRKMAN PRorERTY.-Mess
ogle Il Townsend sold yesterday the property adj
vertsed by the Assignees Jno. X. Kirkman. The
real estate, embracing the valuable wharf proper
ty and about five acres and six perches of land
was sold to Joseph L. Carpenter for 1924, 600.
The dwelling house No. 413 East Fourth street
was sold to Hanson Hartman, for $1,000.
One-cighth the schooner B. +. Folsom was sold
to VIM. Bright, for $4,000.
One-eighth the schooner NJ. A. Mcclellan WINS
sold to Joseph l.. Carpenter for $1,000.
The engine and machinery was sold to Clement
b. Smyth, for s1100.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

PEAcH CANNlSo.-The peach canning of Della
ware has closed, and shows a gratifying increase
over the amount of business for any previous
year. The establishment of Richardson g. ROB-
bins, in Dover, is one of the largest in the State
employing about one hundred hands, mostly fc-
males, during the peach season. Mr. Richardson
norms us that, during the season just closed they
put up 10000 cans of peaches, twenty thousand
Jars of the same Fruit 10000 cans of tomatoes
besides 10000 cans of strawberries, blackbcrrics
green corn, beans, &c. The hands are now busy
on vanishing and labelling the cans and prcpar-
ing for another season.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

The Lincoln property was sold by order of the
Chancellor, on Tuesday, the 18th inst, at Dover,
by Joseph G. o. Harrington, Auctionecr, rs fol-
lows:-
Fronting on Lockerman street, the lots so X 1G7
feet, No. to VIM. Fisher, for $3.50; No. to j..
]. Nivison, .2ss; No. to J.J. Nivison, S2s2.5O !;
No. 4 to Henry Sutton. $500; No. to II. c. Walk
er, $780, No. G to VIM. Fisher, $3lG.
Fronting on North street the first 30 17G,
the remainder 80 17G feet, Nos : to 10 inclusive
to j. w. Cullen, for an aggregate price of S117G.-
so; No. ID, 80 X 2l9 feet, to same, for 500; No.
IA, three corner lot, to NJ. +. c., $201 No. 10,
thrce-corner lot, 6 9TH of an acre, 1915.
West of the Railroad, in two acre lots, Nos. 1
and 2, containing acres, adjoining the Railroad,
to A. j. Taylor, for 5177O.
All the rest containing acres, as follows j.
No. TO VIM. Walker $3.50; No. to +. NJ. Ste
vcnson, $3.50; No. 5 to W.A.Hcndrickson, $40
No. 6 to same, 51O5; No. to Henry Collision,
S1G0; Nos. s, D and 10, to N. b. Smithers, $3.50
Nos. II and Il to Eli Salisbury, s5O9.5O; No. IL
to William Whitaker, $135; Nos. IA and Is to j.
j. Niyison, S27s50; Nos. 16, II and Is, to James
Hook, $1O53; No. 10 to ]. Ii. Bateman, s1sj
No. 20 to W. G. Hazel s2O2.5O; No. 81 to N. B.
Smithers. S2l5 No. p to Wilson l.. Cannon,
$751;; No. % to G. schaick, $3.50; No. "a to j.
NJ. Kirbin, $3.50.
The Brock farm, containing 1874 acres, more
or less. about 2 miles from Dover, with 5000
peach and 200 apple trees on 1t, was sold to -
- for 800 per acre.
The Dover farm, containing 1872 acres, will
1900 peach and 12j apple trees, was sold to John
w. Cullen for 800 per acre.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

TIE AMERICAN STocK JoURNAL.--Wc have re-
ceived the October number Of this monthly, and
find it well filed, us usual, by able original arti-
Giles from its large corps of contributors.
The propretors announce that they have Sc
cured the services OF one of the ablest and most
experienced Veterinary Surgeons in the Union,
to answer, Gratis, through the Journal all ques-
tions relating to sick, injured or diseased horses,
cattle, sheep, &c.
The publishers are N. p. Boyer & Co., Gum
Tree, Chester county, Pa, to whom all commu-
nications concerning the Journal should be ad-
dressed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

G. z. PETERS of the Concordville Nursery ad-
vertlses 10000 peach trees, from to feet high,
also other trees, &c.
Our friends will remember that Mr.. Peters ex-
hibited at our County Exhibition, Sept. 10th, and
also at the Pennsylvania Inter State Fair at Nor
ristown, Sept. 18th to 18th, 40 varieties of apple,
30 of peach, 20 of pear and other fruit trees, for
which he was awarded 81 first premiums and a
special diploma for new Seeding peach, which
the Society named King of Peaches, from its SUI
pcriority. See advertisement
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17
From Rev. {. D, Fendall,

From Rev. {. D. fendall,
Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Phiiadd.
have derived decided benefit from the use of
Hollands German Bttcrs, and feel 1t my privilege
to recommend them as most valuable tonic, to all
who are suffering from general debility or from
diseases arising from arrangement Of the liver
Yours truly.
L. u. FENDALL
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

BEET SUGAR IN ILLINoIs.-A consignment
of over twenty thousand pounds of
Illinois sugar is on its way this city from
the beet sugar mandatory of the Germania
Sugar company at Chatswoith, Livingston
county, Ill. This is a portion of the pro-
duct of the past seasons business. Most of
this sugar, and perhaps all of this consign-
ment, was made in March last. from beets
which had been kept in the pits during the
winter This fact is noteworthy as indicat-
| ing the richness in saccharine of the beet
produced in this county, and the length of
the manufacturing season as compared with
that of the beet sugar countries of Europe ;
| for there the beet so dcteriorates in value
| after the first to the middle of February as
to seriously affect the seasons profits
or the ultimate success of beet sugar
manufacture in this country, there is no
reasonable doubt. The bects can be grown
as well and as clleaply as in Europe. Re-
| pcated analyses show that they are as rich
in sugar as those produced in Europe. The
past years experience demonstrated that
they contain no elements which render their
reduction to sugar more difficult or costly
than the European growth beets. The obsta-
Giles which prevented the full realization of
results anticipated from the crop of 1866
were purely mechanical, and will he removed
pcioio hc MIST VI ceptcinDer, winch inc
manufacturing season for 1866 opens. Six
hundred acres of beets were planted this
spring and are in splendid condition and
growing finely. When ready to harvest, the
manufacture will commence.
The experience of the past season has edu-
Gated the raw, inexperienced operatives the
company were compelledto employ, and the
means of success which attended the past
seasons operations warrants the highest
hopes Of success the coming year. We re-
gard the receipt. of this sugar product Of
our Illinois prairies in this city the inaugu.
ration of an era in our city's commercial
history quite worthy to be celebrated in type.
1t is not many years ago that our grain and
lumber trade had an equally modest begin.
ming; and we predict that within three score
years Illinois will produce and export more
sugar than any State in the Union. And il
will he beet sugar. Chicago Republican
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

Recommendations Young having pur-
chased handsome property from Hon. @. P.
Ramsdell, of Wyoming, has removed to that vii
age and taken out license rs m auctionecr, which
business he intends to follow. We hope he will
be well patronized. His card will appear in the
Delaware TRIBUNE.
Thomas l.. Temple, of Camden, Delaware, has
also taken out license as an auctoncer and is pre-
pared to attend to all business of that kind ell
trusted to him
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

~ The place to go If you want boots and shoes
that will wear is Nicholson & Fouiks, No. lO2 West
Second street, Wilmington. Gentlemen can find an
assortment which embraces every variety of boot and
shoe, from the light dress shoe fancy pump to the
heaviest brogans or cavalry boots. For ladies' and
misses the variety offered is almost infinite and
who wish to buy can fail to be suited while to get
shoes for your children. Remember the place, 1O2
West Second street, Wilmington.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17
A. ID. DAVIS,
J. DOUNIIANI
WYOMING, Oct. II.

SALE OF THE BARRETT PRopERTY.-Thc sale of
this property took place on Monday, and all ex
eept the real estate was disposed Of The lumber
and other material on the ground brought very
lairprices. The sale of the Barquc was quite an
interesting one, and there were several bidders
from Philadelphia, New York and Boston, bid
ding was quite brisk for WHILE but she was finally
knocked down to Wilmington man, Mr.. Francis
Barry for 1924, 200. The real estate was put up
but the auctioneer announced that unless S25 900
was the first bid the property would be withdrawn,
and stated that he would not wait more than two
minutes for that. That amount not being bid to
start 1.-The property was Withdrawn, and the sale
Of the personal property resumed
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

BooriIs ConSERs.-This locality in Delaware
county, just over the Delaware line, is pleasant
and cntcrprising neighborhood. Agriculture is
the chief occupation of the people, and the land
cvinces high state OF cultivation. The people
are moral and intelligent, which is shown by the
large number of subscribers for the Delaware
TRIBUNE, obtained in that vicinity.
Sloan NJ L. Church is one of tho largest
churches to be seen in any rural district. II has
Just been repaired at mn expense of sixteen hun
dred dollars. New shedding has been erected,
and other repairs, giving it an imposing and
creditablc appearance. Rev. j. Dyson the pastor
is deservedly popular with the people. lie in
tends soon to commence protractcd meeting at
Lebanon, in Brandywnc Hundred, and then hold
one at Sloan.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

Sold By Subscription only.
We are in want OF GOOD AGENTS for the above
work, to whom 1t will afford handsome living in
obtaining subscriptions. Terms made known on
application. We also publish the following by sub
scription and for which we want agents:
History Of the American Navy during the Great
Rebellion. In two vols. Price 50 each.
The Military and Naval History OF the Rebellion.
vol. Price $5.
The Comprehensive Dictionary o. the Bible. Now
publishing in "a Nos, of which six are ready Prics
80 cents each,
Ancient History. In vols. Price $3.50 each
The History Of the United Statea Of America. In
vol. Price S..
The encyclopedias of Wit and Humor, Edited by VII.
liam E. Burton, the celebrated Comedian. In
vols. Price SIS each.
The Republican Court. vol. Price S..
Cycl0padia of Commercial and Business Anecdotes
2 vols. Price 81 each.
A Cyclopedia Of Drawing. Designed as q Text
Book for the Mechanic, Architect, Engineer, and
Surveyor. In vol Price $l0
Send to the Publishers for Circulars and Terms.
ID. APPLETON & CO., Publishers,
oct3-3mw 443 and 445 Broadway. New York.