davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12


STocKs-Ohio & Mississippi Certificates 2SIS
$Zt3i Canton 42x9421<; Cumberland 2s1S9
~ MaFiposa l@& do pTefeIretI 2Ga2l; West
sEn Union TEL [eiegEagh S1slSS95 QIiGksilyer
Michigan Southern 6T3f967I<; Illinois Cen.
tTal lis: Pittsburg 675<96Sz; Toledo 1l75< @ll8;
Rock Island Sf14@s53; Northwestern 8I%@
Sjj1; New York CSntTaii q no SSzs'
STATE SToCKs-Rorde stale bonds dull and
fraction lower; Tennessee 62N.
b9N Ds-facinc %; do, Hannibal & st, Joe
STEAMSHIP SHAREs-HIEher and flrm;
Pacihc iSS49i2S5S; Alta Tic sO51s,
Aisceila neous Inst is more actlye on Quick
graph. Coal shares are quiet and unchanged.
-..5.a. Cincinnati.
April M.-FLoUR-Unchans and firm;
superh ne SIl@l2; trade brands SIS 5O9l8 and
I, G 8IiAiI WSb,eat-Firm and scarce not
choice spring would have brought So; No. 2
winter red sold at 81 10. CornSIn good de-
5 mana; sales OF q 0, bu at 81 sacked; ear SO9
&C. OatS-RematnSdui1 and prices nominal
az 1Oc for No. j; receipts large. Rye-Un.
changed and quiet; held at 81 80. Barley
CoTToN-Dun and prices nominal.
MHIsKY-FIrm, In bond.
iPRoXIsIoNS5FIrm but nothing done
Mess Pork-s92 7S92S. Bulk Meats-S9 lOc,
Ioose, put some country packed sold at these
and l21<c for shoulders, sides and clear sides;
hams 1891 g f6r plain and I59I5Hc for sugar
cured. Lard-FIrm at lZ5<9lSc.
BUTTER-UnchanEed.
CHEESE-UnehRn4ed I'D lHr ~
SEEps-Clover Seed So; Timothy seed S89
10, demand moderate; Flax seed g 6D63 O.,
:, l,IHsEED OIL-Flrm at 81 409I ~: supply
light.
EoBAcco-In good demand; sales $50 hhds.
GRocESI ogar-Firm at ll11zz9lSc., COT.
6oLD-lS51f@l3sH.
ExcHAN6E-Steady.
APRm lls--FLoUR-Quiet but firm. ~.
about s. SJ92 90 far No. / and So 81 for No. q
Sorn-ActlVe at 81 O899<@lO7. Oats-Qulet at
55zc- Rye-NominRla at A5al 49,
WHIsKY-SomInaI at S. 2
"a PR9VIs1oSs-Mess Pork-QuIet at 81 75@
-, Clear sides lie; rough sides lOc; shoulders
73<Ssc. Lard-Quiet al l21[9lSc.
1 G,lEE Buffalo.
APRIL ll:.FLeUR-Firm and quiet,
GRALN-Wheat-Qulst. Cnrn-l6 cars new
g. nss q 10 on track. oats-62c for Chicago.
BERDS-CiOyer Seed-Sl0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12
sherif's Sale.
Glass Factory for Sale-.-An Or
nortnnitY for Investment

portun1ty Tor Investment.
RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
- rom the Court Of common Pleas OF
Portage County, Ohio, shall ofer for sale al
Public Auction, at the door Of the Court
House of said county, In Ravenna. on FRI
DAY the 3D. day Of MAY, a. D. 1851, between
the houB Of 10 o'clock, a. M, and 4o'cIock,
p. M, the following property, to wit:
The Glass Works OF the late nFm Of Terry
Brothers. This Glass houseis built entirely
OF stone, and ts said TO be the best in the
United States, 1t is located In region where
an abundance Of the material Tor making
glass can be OF taintd at small expense, Their
Is II Rail Road switch TO the doorOf the Fac
tory There are II acres OF land belonging
10 the works upon which they are located
There are heside-, Two acres OF land In the
township OF rankin, containing n QUAR-
o the celebrated franklin Glass Rock the
nest material known for making glass. Every
thtng In readiness 10 putthe IRE In the Fur
Mace. Appraised at 90 $50 Terms-Cash.
HENRY G. JENNINGS,
Sheriff Portage County. Ohio,
TAYLOR 4 HORTON. AftorneyH.t, = ;
RAYESNA, ADriI LIST. 1851. apG3-IRWd5w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12
1IARIKETs BY TEIEsRApn.
.-Ls. NEW YoRK, April Il.
REGuI.AR pEPopT, fff ~ a

REGULAR REPoRr. it
CoTToN.Eo decided change; sales moo
balesat 13{92Se fonnlddIing npIan1s, Z.
= LoUR-Receipts57 81 bbls. Market l0al5c
dectded change sales 761 bbls at $40 2S5lI Is
Ior sppernne. state and western; SlI coo Is 10
toE extra Westsrni SlS 09H7S for choice do;
hoop ohio, and SIS 35ail Is for trade brands:
market closing quiet. California Fl01F-
Firm but less active: sales 500 bbls at SIS 500
Z WHIsRY-QuIet and UNCHANGED. 80
GRAIN-Wh eat-Ree elptsZ7.ai2 bus; mar
ket, 1870 better, but quiet for spring. sales
1910 ~. p1s No. MilWanEee at 81 5992 ", and
No decided change: sales 400 bus at 81 $50
los Tor WestaTn, latter pEiOR an extreme, and
y - tor canada. nee. barley NominRl;
and 81 % do. free. Barley MaIt-Duli. Corn
-Shecelpts2l42 bus; MARKET 10 hlEher and
les active; sales 1890 bus at lsO9ISl for
new yellow jersey, and i5Sal3S for nav
mixed western. Oats-HeRVy; sales 1900
6Els at T9x9Elc for old aud new western, and
RIcE-in demand; sales 100 sacks Carolinas
at 109l2C. ts 5.7-T7 - = 4 = 7
GRocERIEs = Coffee Firm; no sales.
ss95gsr=S5ood demand. 70 higher sales 200
M9l!Ec. M0lnBSeE-P1rm; sales 100 hhdS at
S296Sc for CuGa and 65975c for Porto Rico.
/. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Ice for crude and 20
2Se for refined In bond
AOPs-Q Quiet, $3.50 for new.
pRoVISIoSs Pork Shade fFmeE; sales
$50 bbls at S22 S0923 50 for new mess, closing
at ~ ~ cash: q . for old do; $40 0O9l9 Is Tor
prime; 81 S@2O % for prime mess; also SIS 50,
e 2S09z5 y, selelE and buyer, April and May.
Beet-SaIes $50 bblS at previous pricass tterce
.'eef steady: sales SO derces at tSo for prime
mess ana under m6Ss on private terms. Beef
Hnms-4$S1 sc. Bacon-S9Ies 200 boxes at
I'VE for short ribbed; lll<cf for loug clear, and
packages at SH@l0o for shoulders; tI9l4c for.
mans; 1aId--U Unchanged; sales $50 b6Is.at Il,
lEllS9l311c for new: - 80. 500 =. :
BUrrER-Dull; lie for Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12

New YoRK, Aptil 1.-THE steamer
from Havana reports that the Liberals
twice bombarded Vera Cruz on the ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12

=. Maztmtliaa was va reported at cuerna-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12
, sat gfHt. 9 .al 5.5
ForRanf.

NNHE SWAMI TAVERN, ON WATER
Street, containing seventeen rooms. APP
Ply 70 80 fsfi Ttss ALEX ROGERS'
feb26-h 49, 4a..-aa55--l7 7-I55Tl15 7Tl-T1I :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12
q N RIVAL ED

DEPAIRlNG AND TUNING OFPTANOs
lGOrg1ns, MelodeOns, AccoIdeonf, Flutinas
carefully attended To at
JanSl WILLIAM II. sHEIBS Music Store.
MELODEoNs IN WALNUT AND ROSE
ul wood cases, portable and plano style,
carved and plain, new and second -hRnd
jans aoO 20 WI. 4. sHE1Bs Music Store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12

ODBERTs ANO RINGS AAEBROSIA,
W Halls Hair Rene Eer, parisian Hair Tonic
and all the Hair ltestoratlyeI Of the day.
For sale by ODBERT, (,
aptI0 End OF Stone Bridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12

A LARGE AND WE'LL ASSORTED
"A Stock Of TrusseS, Shoulder BrBces, sup
Portets and HANDBAGS, just received and for
sale by OUBERT,
FRpFfO ta--si5.sa7 no End o. Stone Brtd3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12
EIETII

Owing 70 this liberal provision, accom-.
panied with Extensive Grants or Public
Lands, by which the Government Eosiersthla
great national enterprise, Its success Is rene
dered ceTtaln, and It's financial stability d
altogether independent Of the continRencleS.
which attend ordinary Railroad entefplistg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12
JUNIPER TAR SOAP

NOEsDYs PEPsIA CURE, GOES COUGH
" lBRisam, Lyons Periodical Drops, CLtks
Female PiilS aud Odbertis Vegetable Ambro-
STA. For sale by n sfssR 50 -sODBEHf,Ii Gi
aprlO anH ~ 10 End Of Stone Bridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12

nEsTaUY THE RATS, MICEi AND
IL Reaches by using Moo lelland's Exter,
mlnWtor. For sale by q III ODBEEtT, M
aprIU End of Stone BFi tsO.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12
For Rent
For Rent.

TINE STORE ROOMS OCCUPIED RY
il Geo, r. Taylor 4 Cor, and J. Clemens q
Co., on Main street; also basement rooms
finished. Good ofhces In second story, and,
third story In good order. Possession given
70 some rooms Immediately, othem April lst.
Many building lots and dwelling houses for
baAle IN the sixth Ward, on reasonable terms.
THOS. HURNBRoOK.
Omee, No. llSH Main street, above Mon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12

The net earnings OF the completed portion
lions which The Company will incur On
twice the distances, and are steadily incFeaS-
lngt rendering the uninterrupted payment
OF Interest absolutely certain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12

At the present rate OF Gold they pay nearly
~ t1eT Ce1lt. Per annum, on the amount In.
ne Bonds are issued in denominations Of
el10O with temt annual Gold Coupons at-
tached, payable in New York, and are offered ?
ior me present. at ss per cent. and accrued
lnkefest I'm currency from January LIST,
Orders may be forwarded TO rs direct or
through the principal Banks and BRnksfgin
all parts of the country. ~ u
Remtttanca9 may ne made In dram mn
New York, or in Legal Tender Notes, Ma
ti9nal Bank Notes, OFother funds current In
any address by Express, free OF chRTPe. In
q1lrleS Tor further Particulars, by mnil or
otherwise, win receiver unclpai attention. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-12

Their line will extend from Sacramento
GaiLorn!R, across the SierTR EevGdas To the
california Stale line, tTnveTtlng the RIO H
EST AND MOST PoPULOUS SECTION OF
CALIFORNIA, and thence through the
great mining regions Of the TefritorieS to The
vicinity OF salt Lake City, Is- ~
II forms the sole Western link Of the only
route 10 me Facthc which Is adopted by Con.
gross and aided by the Issue OF United Htates
bonds. - - 1880
Their road e already completed, equipped
ana running for y miles from Sacramento 70
within IL Mules of the summit OF the SieITas.
and large amount OF the work OF Grading,
Iunnelling. &C, beyond that point has been
accomplished. i1liIl = : - -
The FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of this
company AFFORD unusual Inducements OF
Safety and 'FRONT.' to investors, for the follow.
ing among other reasons viz; ''-
FIRST. sttf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-02
JOHN PHInPor oUR#AM


BARRINGToN has given the following
pen-and-ink picture of John PhiIpOt
Curran, the eloquent champion Of Irish
liberty "Curran's person was mean
and decrepit, very slight, very shape
Iess-wlth nothing of the gentleman
about 1t on the contrary, displaying
spindle limbs, a shambling gait, one
hand imperfect, and face yellow, fur
rowed, rather Hat, and thoroughly Or
binary. Yet his features were the very
reverse of disagreeable. There was
something soindeseribably dramatic in
his eye and the play of his eyebrow,
that his visage seemed the index Of his
mind, and his humor the slave of his
Will His very foibles were amusing.
He had no vein for poetry, yet faney1ng
himself q bard, he contrived to throw
of pretty verses. He certainly was no
musician, but, conceiving himselftO be
one, played very pleasingly. Nature
had denied him a voice, but he could
sing and in the rich mould Of his ca
pab1lities, the desire lad also bred, in
some degree, the capacity"
Not long after his first brief, cir
cuustance occurred which elected the
hrst scintillation of Ourran's genius,
and rendered him n terror alike to the
bench and the bar.
Lord Robertson, one of the presiding
judges, was very unpopular both as a
man and a jurist, He had undertaken
to edit an edition of Blackstone, but
being afraid of the critics, he simply
gave 1t the title of "Blaokstone's Com
mentaries, by a Member of the Iri q
Bar" Soon after the work appeared
Curran was pleading a case before his
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-02
DEMOCRATS on TIE SUFERAGE
QUESTION


Who said that all men are equal2
Thomas Jefferson, the father OF dem
ocracy.
Who gave negroes the right Of suffrage
in New York;
The Democratic party.
Who presided over the convention
which gave the negroes this privilege
Martin Van Buren, Democrat.
Who afterwards elected Martin Van
Buren, President of the United States ?
An overwhelming Democratic major
isy-
Who gave the negro the right 10 vote
in New Hampshire?
The Democratic party.
Who permitted every colOHed person
owning two hundred and hfty dollars
in New York, to become a citizen
a General Assembly purely Demo-
cratic.
Who repealed the laws Of Ohio which
/ required negroes to give bond and Sc
curiEy before settling in this State
The Democratic party.
Who passed a law by which IN Ohio,
the negro is placed on the witness stand
alongside Of the white man?
The Democratic party
Who voted for bill in the Ohio Leg
/ islatuTe repeating all laws making a
State
George E Pugh.
Who afterwards elected George E,
Pugh to the United States Senate
! The Democratic party.
Who voted in the Constitutional Con
veutiOn of Ohio against a provision te
I prevent the negroes coming into the
] State
/ RBfus P. Ranney.
\ Who voted in the same convention tC
/ permit negroes TO 20 to the same school
I with white childEen2
Rufus p Rauney.
/ Who supported Rufus p. Ranney fOl
/ Governor of Ohio IN 1882
The Democratic party
/ Who decided in the Supreme Court o.
i Ohio that mulattoes had the right tC
vote?
! Reuben Wood, a Democrat.
] Who refused in the State Convention
/ Of 1850, to remedy the "evil'' established
I by this decision
] The Democratic party.
! Who, with the above facts and many
others staring them in the face, are con
4 tinually yelDing and hypOcritically
whining about ''nigger suffrage and
/ "nigger equality ?''
/ The Democratic party.
/ In conclusion, who is supporting
| Judge Thurman for Governor of Ohio
The same rebel yzlpGtlbizjgg Democrat
je PGrtg, that voted "the 1gaT q failure
at Chicago.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-02

INTERESTING TO ADVERTISERS.
The following extract from a report OF the pro-
ceediDgs Of the N. Y. state EdiroriaI7 Conventions
holden at Penn Yam, Thursday. June q, is very
significant:
''On the question Of Advertising Agencies, some
discussion was induced by a recommendation from
the Chairman OF the Committee on Agencies that a
resolution be adopted, whereby publishers should
no longer be allowed to contract for space to be
dll-d ith short miscellaneous advertisements,
subject to frequent changes. IT was argued that
such a course enabled agents SO contracting to DO
wsrk at greatly reduced rates, and to the prejudice
Of all other parties. The firm OF George P, ROWell
& Co., of New York, being regarded as the princi-
pal one which had adopted this system, and BIr
RoweH being preseni in the Convention, he was
called upon to reply TO the charge. Mr. s. N.
Pettongtu, also OfNew York, remarked, in sub
stance, that by this system, Messrs Roweu Co, ,
were enabled to contract for business at a much
Tower rate than he could do, and claimed that the
publishers should in self defence cease to make
contracts in this way. Many present however
recognized it as an ADVANTAGE 10 be able thus to
dispose Of fixed amount Of pace to rezpons ibIe
party for deduite tima since they thus obtain ed
class Of business 20 De secure 'tR up n':i WY 4,
and as large number already ua contracts Of
this nature with which they yer sltisded, while
others haa sDace To- spar" aud were willing to en-
terrain similar propositions, action was taken
fn the natter"
The advantages secured to The advertiser by
lssysteInss,f sontrastng -are-truly very great
Parties Interested are iayited to send Ora copy Of
the ADVERTISERS GAZETTE, ooula ming fullest IN
tormauop lin regard 70 our-svssqm. Address
GEO. P, ROWEbL d CO., 40 PARK Ro0. New YORK
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-02
UNION STATE TICKEr
UnIoE ooUETT oONYENEIoN

A convention Of the Union party Of
Delaware County VIII be held at Tenn
plar Hall in Delaware on Monday the
9TH day OF August 1867, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. to putin nomination County officers,
select delegates to represent this county
IN a Senatorial Convention to appoint
a Central Committee, and for the trans
action of suck other business as may
come before il.
The Union voters in the several Town
ships in the County are requested to
meet at the place Of holding elections
in their respective townships, on SAT-
URDAX August ed. between the houIs of
three aud ak o'clock P- M. and elect
delegates to said County Convention.
Townships VIII be entided 70 one dele
gate for every % votes cast for Secretary
OF State at the October election A. ID.
1886 and an additional delegate for a
fraction of Ia votes (which VIII give
Berkshire. .5g.,.,...9 Marlb0rOugh...... ......S
BeTlins.,,s,.g.....s.7 OXf ord .................6
Brown .,,,..,....s4s.7 Orange ................ 5
Concord. .s............3 POTter.... .5
DelaWares.......,.2 RadnOr .r....... -.,.....S
GenOa......s..........4
Harlem, --.....-.4 thompson. =
KingstOn............4 Trenton s...-..,. ........a
Liberty Troy Oy....................4
The OfIieersof the PRIMARY meetings
will please furnish delegates with prop
er credentials.
By order Union Central Committee
r. n. JONES,
Fl =. CAREER, Chairman,
.sa''csetary.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-02

we find fault with them for taking sides
with their friends, whether black or
white, Republican or Democratic? Is
not this natural2 Would not and do not
white men do the same2
We insist therefore that eur politics
shall be lifted above the mean preiu-
dices of race. We insist that political
parties shall no longer build their plat
forms on the unchristian, savage andin-
human dislike ofman for his fellow. We
insist that they shall ignore the petty and
contemplate preiudices which 1egisIate
against men or account OF the shape OF
their noses, the quality Of their hair
and color of their faces. There are some
prejudices for which we have moder-
ate respect because they are come by
honestly, but for these we have none.
They have no foundation in intelligent
and honest convictions and are without
palliation or excuse. They degrade
parties, degrade politics and degrade
individuals. We hope the time may
soon come when they viii no longer be
available as political capital, but il can
never come until we do simple and
equal Justice TO all men without regard
to race or complexion.
But these are not the only important
objects that will be secured. BY en-
franchisiug the blacks we viii not only
destroy the Democratic party and re-
form our politics, but we viii secure
the Union. In the Northern States the
voting strength OF the Union party will
be greatly increased. In every South
ern State we shall have a strong and
uuequivocaI Union element and in
in many of these States a large Union
majority. Rebellion VIII be made alb
solutely impossible Besides, many Of
the causes OF rebellion viii be removed
for the country viii be nationalized and
our people made homogeneous. With
the traces and remnants of slavery win
disappear the traces and remnants o.
sectionaism and the passions engeuder-
ed by tie war. There can no longer
be disunion party, for so far at 1easi
as the North and South are concerned
there can be nothing tO,aHenate sections
of the Union. The Copperhead party o.
the North and the Secession party o.
the South must die for want of food tC
live on. Those parties cannot subsist on
questions oftariff and finance for they are
national questions. Let the negro ques-
ton then be settled right and there viii
be an end of these factions. In this
State their grave is dug and it only re-
mains for the people to tumble them in
and cover them from human sight
Let it be done and well done.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-02

FINANCIAL RUIN-THE HOPE OF THE
DEMOCRACY.=Fina distress is the
parent of political revolution, and
therein lies the hope of the COpperhead
party. During the war they strained
every nerve to break down the credit
of the Government, and bring financial
ruin upon the country. If they had
succeeded, both the rebels and the Cop
perheads would have gained their ends,
They are at the same game now. Sam.
Cox expresses the Democratic hope
when lie says that an over-rain to rust
the wheat a prieking Of the financial
balloon, or financial panic may pre-
cipitate "a crisis which will bring the
Democratic party into power. Famine
aud commercial ruin would be weleom-
ed by these patriots as Il means of bring
ing them into power.
Providence is against them. The
rains came not to rust the wheat, and
the crop has been saved. No drouth
comes to blight the corn the potatoes
are green the cattle are fat, and plen-
ty reigns throughout the land. And
better than all the financial balloon
keeps too high to be pricked money
matters are getting better rather than
worse and the Democracy are ineon-
sOlable.-C Columbus Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-02
Gauffnn 7

WTAVLNG understood that the agent or owners or
~ the "King Hive' american Bee Hlvol pate
eut (of Delaware Co., o. has represented that
was about 10 sell out my interest Ia the Lang
stroths patent TO Sir King. 1 take this method
OF informing the public chat such EoT the case.
Messrs. Fl. A. King & CO. pateutecs or mauufac-
turers OF the american Bee Hiref az Nevada, %.
have offered mo IL per cent Of their gross receipts
upon their sales OF individual rights Tor thoir hive
(in tho territory owned by me lu the I.nnrstroth
patent , provided viii allow them t1 use small
but important PART of the LaDEsuoth patent, viz,
''tho past and future OF whatever features OF
the Langstroth extended patent, already euters
into tho HQtcbei style Of our Uheirl partially closed
topped fTamo hfveE but mo Goa tract whatever hom
been entered into by me thereior. As this is an
admission Of Infringement by Messrs, King & Co.
themselves; and there are others selling other TO-
Judgements, upon the LauEGiroth patent, ami t is
regarded as impossible % construct movable
comb hive possessing he requisite practical 0d1dn-
tGges sought without iu some particular Infringing
the LanRstrOth patrnt ft a hopC thal parties wish
ing movable comb hives viii see hq Importance
Of purchasing the lnnga'rotbs patent which has
ueuer been charged igth ffafHgfuy aitH Other patent
and possesses an the advantages requisite for suc-
ccssful aud profitable bee culture. For sale by
RICHARD COLVIN,
While sulphur, u. o., Delaware Co., o..
Circulars containing the granted claims Of tho
Langstroth patopt (now extended for seven ye3rsl
tho opinion 81 the Patent OdIo2 Examiners thereon,
and Other, valuable Information, ul be furnished un
receipt of a 3 cent stamp.
hsy 1874.