davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
FINELY ADAPTED Foa A SUMMER Re-
SORT, FOR SALE. b3
BEAUREGARD FARM.

fer for sale my FARM l:s seaurezard n,.
cit 'sted mile and . half from the White Sulphur
contaies nearly 900 acres, one. third OF which IL
meadow land. About oEe-hal! or II Is In hne for
est, f"Il OF excellent timber. A part or the MA.
whole farm Is 6nely-qdaptsd to grass and It's It's
arness TO the White Sulphur SprIogs gives 1t the
advantiRe of market at Its very door.
pinus sprirgs the almost exclusive supply or W..
ter for the White su!phnr and the considerable
om oi Is asa srow up 1sese 6e the
Chi river la the summer Of'72. e..s go.
it has commanding interest on @ count Of its
fine adspsat'oa to purposes OF health and recrea.
OF the most healthful localities In the Virgins
mountains. 1t has q fine bath and superabuud..
ance OF Wster for many more. This water has
fol stjmulant OF Lne skin and great invigorator
OF the eqatem. There are besides one OF the bold
es; md strongest ChALYsEt, TE spRI NGs and
SLuM Nv WATERs sti might Be - essabiishea apsiah, VIII
these sgsneie, the place might be u zoe popular
the great watering p ace Of the middle and south
ern States Of The Union.
this f.e gIonr du Tor a mtle-long TRoTTISG
or RACE-C0URSS. and the addition of that
source of amust ment for the immense throng Of
summer visitors to the White Sulphur Valley
,Tou!c be great public qualification aud highly
lucrative to itl owners, such IT, ck, exactly
suited by the temperature of the place TO summer
, sport, would become one OF the most famous in
the Union. ,.S @
,rhis farm might also be ad1pad to fish culture,
having sn immense supply OF clear spring water
from several large spiinga, and q glod location
for lake Of several acres. his business has
late,y be .ome exceedingly prof iiable. ~ ~
There is large DuUB.sE BRICK HOUSE,
Containing twelve commod,ous rooms, upon the
pI .ce, together with out houses. The grounds are
rJnyrabiy adapted for the finest display OF archl-
teclural nnd other improvements
Il is ore Of the most attractive places In the
mountains, whether for improvement as place
cf nublic resort or for o superb residence for =
Ftr 0ns deslrous OF seeins The pace are refer
red to my son, j. y. CowARDIN, VINO resides upon
Apply to Messrs. GRUBBs & WILLIAMS. Ricll-
mono. .a, to
,,s ,hn Mace. which will speak for isseif.
an II IL j. a. COWARDIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

MURDER WILL OUT.-Meara,, who was
lvnched recently at Onarga, Illinois, ior
Whipping his SON to death, is discovered ,tS. 10
have committed other crimes scarcely iess
atrocious. Some years ago boy adopted
by him mysteriousIy disappeared, ana
there is no doubt now that he was nur-
dered. Still later, another lad, Worklng
for the same man, was unaccountaDly lnss-
ing, and the daughter OF Meara now states
that her father killed him Win an axe, anu
she % can tell where he was buried. InScstt-
satioms , ms are now in progress, and it is pos
sible that still further crimes may be un-
earthed against him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

LORENZO Dow's GRAvE.-My wanderings
led me one day TO an old grass-groWn bury
just beyond the boundary line
of Washington city, near its northwest
corner and here 1 found the grave Of one
whose sayings used to be household words
among those of like faith with himself. but
of whose burial place scarce /" any man
knoweth unto this day THE grave of Lo-
renzo Dow. Here, in this retired, neglect
ed spot, that stormy. unquiet spirit, found
Ira Test-Ls.ter an Neto York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

SERIOUS ILLNEsstoF A VENERABLE MARY
LAND -Wdsh,ngton, Aug. 14.-Ine
with paralysis in her right side yesterday.
morning. She has been confined to her bed
for the past eighteen months from the effects
of paralytie stroke. This venable lady,
now in in her ssth year, Is a daughter of Saml
Chase. of Maryland, a Judge ofthe Suprem
Court and a sisner of the Declaration of
Independence, and is the last surviving
child of any. of the signers. 1t is q strange
COINCIDENCE that the last surviving signer,
Chas. Carroll, of Carrollton, should have
been of Maryland, and now the last sur
yiying child of any signer. Is Of MARYLAND !;
and iI is also q fact that the last surviving
wdoM Of any sgnfr gassa Gas ., Wdow Of sam
Chase, Sne died in 1S4S. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16
MACHIEERY, DC.


MACHINERY FOR SALE.
l secondhand tweIty-h7e horsepower STEAM
ENGINE, with q thirty. five horsepower
Tubular boiler, in best order;
twenty horse-powcr PORTABLE ESGIsE and
BOILEk, secondhand, good as new;
new twelve horsepower fUkTABLE ENGINE
and BOf.Hk
/ secondhand thirty five horsepower TUBULAR
BOILER;
1 second hand tnelve horsepower PORTABLE
rALb2N S2sLFs LFAi BLOWER. good as new;
POWER PUMPS, Capacity 800 gallons per mln-
ute, In best RorkIDg oruer
I three foot PORTABLE Gb1sT MILL (French
. pairs uii PLATFCkh ss,k,h Ii scALEs, on wheels.
/ POWER MORTIsIEG MACHINE;
? large nH GoPPER FER KETTLES;
ALI slz.s SHAFTING, BArGIRS, FULLlES,
BEVIL ana q JG WHEELS, and variety
..-.-r cr all sorts of machinery.
An OF which will be cioStd out at q low figure on
accommodating terms.
always on hand, good assortment OF
sTEA II GAUGES, pEaT YALvGS,
GLOBE VALVES, bhhSo COSho VI al
SASIh WaTrk tatHSIuhG aSuGss TAhLUW CoCKs.
sEi,F-OILIMG CUPS OIL ca hNS-all kinds
All gooos warranted Of the bes: material Snd
"o'AADA ~ A' SLOAT & 6ADDIEGToN,
Nos, lI2a 1924, 1926, and l42S Gary street..
and NOS, 10 and Is south 18th street,
irn " Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16
-ns votes -aiae Saratoga mee,,pr-
na.per and Hts Herses-An Ear,
lishfnan's S25, 900 yyo,a.

,vr;t; III ;Tvrtfsspoedent of the New York 7yn,eo
Wrttlng from Saratoga. gives COM. =. thses,
lion concerning the turf celehr;t;asso tinsorna- a
!nere 10 anticipation Of the summer ,,a.s mom
Ing whlch opens Tomorrow and Confines
SIX days, The story of Kingfsher's 1s nains
aIniss IN ms training, thereby putting Of his
great match with Longfellow, is thus told d. !:
The facts are that on Thursday morning.
as ene horses were taking their usual train.
iag exercise, kinefisher suddenly drooped
ana aa staggered IN his forelegs, then quiyer,
I;s rs .no1Sn ot pain, shook his body. and he
to the stables, when it was ascertained that
she LEMONS were strained, and that he
could not run in the coming race. and
would not soon, if ever, be able to resume
n,sl former speed. The poor creature ire
4ue9tiy lifted up and locked down at his
and whinney. ' ~ ''''Sloii
JOHN HARPER AND HIS HORSE.
had an interesting interview with his
owner, Mr.. John Harper, the veteran Knn,
lucky turfman. Mr.. Harper is the nro.
prletor OF 6,OO0 acres of land and LARGE
number OF equine and bovine live stock.
He is nearly 1Oyears age, and bachelor.
Ills dress Is exceedingly plain, and his en-
tire appearance very like that of The late
Henry Clay. l found him seated upon a
bench in front of his stables. engaged In
mending broken surcingle, and he gave
ME brief history of his pet. Lonefellow
This year he won the Post stakes, for all
ages, at two-mile heats, winning In two
heats, and beating four others. At Lex
lnSton, KY, this year, he walked over the
course, all other horses being withdrawn.
He also won the Monmouth gold cup,
valued at 81 300, at Long Branch. This was
for all ages, and in it he beat Helmbold,
Regards, and Preakness, Nime, 4:41 y also,
the Saratoga cup, for all ages, two and a
quarter miles, easily beating King
fisher in 4:021. Longfelow ran the
first mile of the race IN 1:40, (Kng.
fisher in about 1:41.) second mile in
1:53-maklng two miles in 3:33-and the
last quarter mile in the race at the rate ol
/ :59. Mr.. Harper says that he has loved
horses ever since he was ga little shaver,'
and will until he dies. AS he spoke, Long
| fellow, accompanied by Littleton aud En-
press, came up, and gently placed his nose
over Mr. Harper's shoulder, and acted very
like fondled child. The other horses fol.
lowed suit, and were patted atfectionately
in return. This old gentleman sleeps in q
nice, comfortable place near his pets
When he is absent, which is seldom, "Jim
N.Y." a gray-haired assistant, remains
-Four faithful colored men are also there al
all hours. q. trained watchdog guards the
door. Fifty thousand dollars In cash have
been refused for LongfelloW. Littletor
has achieved great successes in Kentucky
having, at Lexington, won two-m!le heat
In 3:34H. He is four years old. Expires:
is but three years old; is light, graceful
and quick, and has also met with fine sue
cess ut the same place.
TrtE ESGL1sHMAN's WAGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

Here we have firs.-rate bull mlde by q
French preacher, who lately said: 'Ad,
m;re the prodigious strength OF samson
With the jaw-bone Of an ass ne put thou- % I.
Sand Philistines to the sword Paday
from Cork may try long while before as
-biunders into anything so exceilent as saal. ''"
Tribune.
IT Is said that one OF the best lawyers IN
colnmbils. Ga, could not read Wnen ne
was nineteen years old, 1t isat ssatee pt''
whether he can now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

'CATTLE WITHOUT A MARKET gloomy
Times among the Drouers.- Chicago, Aug.
14.-The Fort Scott Monitor gives discour-
aging account OF the cattle trade. NotWltn-
standing the high price Of beef in the east
ern markets, at, Baxter Springs and the
sources of supply there is absolutely no
market. There are now 1900 head of cat
tie within few miles of that city, end fresh
herds are constantly arriving. Not half the
cattle are fit for sale yet arrived at any ship
ping point In Kansas, and after six weeks Of
tedious driving over the plains from Texas,
fighting the flies by day and the cattle stam-
peding nearly every night, cattle owners
arrive at Baxter Springs to find prices so
low at St. Louis and Chicago that Shippers
will not take hold. At Baxter Springs now
there is no stated price, and there are no
offers Of cattle. They usually sell for about
one cent per pound. Last year they brought
nearly two cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

We kaow how you can keep cool, but would
prefer you to ascertain from e. Is. SPENCE e
soN, 1900 Main street. They can cool you cf at
short notice. Their stock OF light summer goods
are unsurpassed, their prices are low, and they
are determined to sell because the season Is I'D
yanc,ng. Give them call.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16
TIE REASONS WHY Dooley,s Yeast Powder

THE REASONS WHY Dooley'S Yeast Powder is
nre,erred TO any other baking powder In market,
are owing to IT'S perfect purity quality, quantity,
aud economy. The ingredients are strictly free
r,om deleterious substances, and hence the full
strength OF each are obtrined, aud the results are
unircrm every s.me 1t Is used. This cannot be the
.see In those of ordinary manufacture, and for
u,oof NJ our assertion we simply ask those who
have never used Dooley's Yeast Powder 70 glse
=. a t.ial. Your grocer keeps it. nooiey @ bfo
,,,.,ufac,ueeys. 90 New street New Yois.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

Jop pR1yrIsG.-Wecxn cxn the attention OF Nsi.
,s.~ts CLERKS OF courts. shedts, lawyers. rail-
road. steamship and canal officers and agents, sna
-, oes-s having orders for printing, 20 the faciL-
t,es offered at the DISPATCH PRINTING EsIAh-
ISsnwEsr us for the prompt and faithful execution
Of all kinds OF Job Printing. We can furnish :.
.to,. ~ notice Cards, -Hesds, Letter-Hesfss
prooramu,es, y BAH Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets
Tase Hand Bus, Catalogues, Bills Of Fare, show
Bila checks, Drafts. &C., &C., &C. satistsciou, y,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16
FROM wAsHrNGTON.
Effects Of the Schurz Speech-No Chance for
Radical Reconcilintion- General Political
Guictrdc. &C.
,cial Correspondence OF the Dispatch.
WAsuIEGToN. Aug. 14tb. 1871

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14th, 1871. i
In the midst Of the extreme political
stagnation which now characterizes the
capital, the speech of Carl Schurz comes
as sort of oasis in the desert of dreurv
nothingness. showing how futile the effort
is that certain parties are making to have
1t appear that ali is harmony. Schurz's
speech has called from the few politicians
here who are endeayoring to secure for
Grant unanimous nomination strong ex-
presSions of disfayor; and it has furnished
strong additional proof to that already ex.
tant Of the fact that when the politicians
are gathered together again next winter
there will be o renewal, with ten-sold ear
nestuess, of the animosties which have pro-
duced so much diSsenSiOn in the Radical
runks.
1t need not be expected that President
Grant will consent to bury the hatchet over
any Of the differences which distract some
of his henchmen. The appeal for peace
will most assuredly be disregarded, and in
this objection to shaking hands and bury
ing feuds the President will be fully sus-
tained By the men of the party who have
ever persisted in treating Trumbull, ,Schurz,
Sumner, and others of that class Of Repub-
lcan leaders with insolence and contempt.
The peace" men, huiling from New Eng
$4,000
probably more particularly than by any
other member of Congress, will be sure to
find their services at q very perceptlble dis
count. The policy of the Grant purity will
be to ruIe-not to conciliate.
1'his fact has been evident long enough,
hut had dritted away from the surface OF
events; but since the Schurz speech the
comments end speculations of the special
friends of the Administration show how
thoroughly that feeling has taken posses
sion of the Executive and it's supporters.
During the ranges of the dog star but lit
tie is heard regarding Democratic and Con-
servative. politics. The leading men, SO far
as evidences received here go to show, arc
abiding their time and awaiting future
events before giving vent to positive asser-
lions as to plans of action and nominations.
1t appears to be general belief, however,
that the Presidential candidate has been
mentioned already among the several
names of Conservative men which have
beeh prominently before the American
people within the past few months and
that there is no probability whatever OF
going outside of that galaxy for the nomi-
nee. 1IhoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

= ASTONISHING How chcsp and beautiful Br.
DAVIES is pro duc cling those lovely IvoIines. This
style Of photograph is far more durable than the
common picture, and his prices much less. La
dies 20 TO the LEE" Gallery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

A FINE GRANITE QUARRY. IMME-
n uIATELY ON The LINE OF TUE RiCH-
M1pD, FRsuERLcKsgUeG ASnP9T9MAraaG Esns 9Ara
MaSoE0a Mnnn E0a sauE.-The quslity of the gra..
mite is SUPERIOR. The quarry has bsen op.ned
and successfully worked, and the property on:I
fo v,tinS Inducements 10 those wishing 10 lnVeSSh
such property. Apply TO ,,,,,Y..,q
II, o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

The steamer Ludlow, with parties wishing TO at
tend tie sale OF varna, viii leave her wharf at 81
O'Clock A. NJ, instead Of 81, as heretofore adTer-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

Bow STRANGE 10 what perfection some persons
can attain. When we see the pictures that are
t. ken at the "LEE" Gallery we think they arc
miniatures painted on ivory. &sj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16
THE ESaL1sHMAN's WAGER.

Mr. Pryor, OF England, has offered to
place an English colt, with stake of five
thousand pounds sterling, against any
rnre. !'hs proprietor of Harry Ba>sett will
accept the Challenge with twenty-five thou
sand dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

DEATH OF Mrs. VAttANpIaHAa:-Mrs.
Louisa A. Vallandigham, Tiaow Of The latc
Hon. Clement l.. Valla1digham, Of Uhl9,
who died in Cumberland, Md. at the resi-
dence Of her hrother-in-law, DR.. Il. 3.
McKaig. on Sunday morning last, was the
daughter OF ,mr. William McMahon. who
was one of Tie earliest and most influential
citizens of Cumberland. She ssas born. iy
the year 1918, and in 1916 she was married
70 Dir. Fallandigham, and removed to New
Lisbon, Ohio but shortly afterwards Mr..
Vallandigbam took up his residence IN
Dayton, where he lived To the time OF his
death. The Cumberland NeorS says:
"After the burial of her husband, Mrs.
Vallandisl1am, accompanied by her son,
came to iiait her friends in Cumberland,
with the hope that ii5r. heaita, which was
shattered by the distressing death Of her
husband. might improve by being with her
nearest kindred. During the first two
weeks succeeding the lamentable occur
renee of Mr. Vallandigham's death her rca-
son 1Tas much affected, but she had fully
recovered after the lapse Of u fortnight, and
her mind up to the i1olr Of lter death was
as clear as ever. I he immediate cause Of
her d6rnise was dysentery, from attacks OF
which she had been suffering all summer"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

ENVELOPES furnished and printed at %, Ss.se,
sam, and $3.50 per Loea, at the Dispatch Rrintins
establishment. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

INCREASE OF D1sT1LLATIoN.-The indlca-
tions are. that considerable increase in dis
tiiation from grain will take place during
the coming distillery season. Quite num-
ber of distilleries, which have been sus-
pended fot long time, are making .prepa-
rations to resume fork. The limited guam
tity of spirits on the market, and the con-
seduent improvement Of prices, Indicates
rather prosperous season for the business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

.CaoougT.-A iine assoEtmsnt OF Crcqnst JUS
received at ELLysoN g sTAgLoR's, iliS msin
6treet. T sgF E- & 55F4z,s n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

When Kansas City saIoonist taps fresh
barrel Of whiskey he calls it erecting Nc W
elevator, .:sSi. 5.;5s5 :sss5ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

RICnM'D AND DAN. AND PIEDMONT r. r.,
CFFlCE GES. TICKET AND FREIGHT tGT, Z
RICHMOND. VA, July 10, 1871. }
EXCURSION TICKETS a-.--.
IL TO THE SPRINGS.
EXCURSION TICKETS for Jbe following
poinis can he purchased at the Ticket Off @ of
this com pany. hichmond, al the rates specified
sis:
i3onsackis tCoyntr's sotings). rs
kll.ghany Station tAlleglaGy HpriEasI..:.:. IL 20
is.g Tunnel tAontgonery White sulphur
Chfisti1rshur (Ye lio n .uphur Sprnks).... 12 co
hew River ana Central Depot lNcT kiTer
Whi.c ulphur Spr!ngs)..:. IL 90
Hi guenot SpringS....... so
Anela sFGDgs, ,;s;.yy nIr;;nsei 90 60
These tickets enttla the holder 10 re'urn Without
additional charge until the Is h of October.
JO~S ~. MACnUkDO,
sen. Ticket and Freight Agent, K. Il ID. i. x.
r. III. T.. ThECCTr.
Rfis1r ard -ilp't r. and y. Il. r. -
Tickets for Bonssck's, hlirehiny, Big Tunnel,
Chr sti .lisbutg and Central pepo: are also on
safe ut the Ticset Office Of the A. NJ and @. Rail
road. 1925 Msin stIea, Richmond. Jy 2o-lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

NIAGNIFICENT JAMES RIVER Es-
iTa ThTE FIR sALE.-I have ior sac
MAGhIaICENT ESTATE OF i,2Sg AOhASs Az soI ~
James river, few miles above kacnmOnu
In The State. ,,.,h,,. e.ho,,s
chnrches and st.ofiices convenient.
= n :. nnrchaser before the Ist Gay OF OctooeruG =
great bsrgain aud liberal terms OF payment r ,na
Be- Of red; and If desired, the pnrcha u ~ w.
tourfer with 100000 pounds hay, probaSiy a. Nv w
barrels Of can and otfal OF same, oun oi s sn "a
1000 bushels OF wheat, and clover sesa ioi ~
TSis Sc estate can be divided about equally GiVins
TO either part ample buildings, - 81" sd
ros0e0oion ~ 80 GEORGE M. DREWRY,
a.. q, - N-'>'~- io,S M ain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16
DRUGS. MEDICINES, 4ae.

CONDENSED RAW BEEF,
PULyERiZEDl.
This is an entirely new preparation of Beef. It
Is teprlyee Of It's mois,u by patent process.b by
which the solid substance Of the ,sh Is preserve
ic It's natural condition, and the ALEuMEN Is
NOT CALCULATED. 1t hiss been tested, ard Is
recommended Dy the most emiions physicians.
For sale ny MEADE Il Il AEEH,
su12 Pharmac sts, s,s Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

METROPOLITAN WORKS,
JORNER sEvEHTH AND CAHALsTRaE.Ts'
STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGIhEs
eART, GRisT, and @ @fIAsTER MILLS;
BOILERS; FORGINGS, CASTINGS or 1h4n
or BRASS; MILL GEARING, &c.
z ENGINES sud SAR-IlLLS Of various s1zsa
always on hanG.
Old engines, &C., repaired and sold or commits.
siou or exchanges for new. AL other repsirs
nyoyuo,iy and satisfactorily dona.
ssnt for descriptive circulars.
doN WILLIAM b. TANNER co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

r ANDS In LARGE
AND SMALL QUANTITIES.
I nave I'm nv hands FGls SALE lands III al.
mcat every section OF the state. A. nnmper OF
Them are large first class estates, Win spieoaio
im p.oyements aud desirably located.
GEORGE N. DEEWEl,
u1s1m No. 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-16

U1WO LOTS IN SIDNEY, ON PARK
Il AVgHUE. cow ENIENT cn.n ~ LbG
SThEET RAILWAY, FOR SALE. hArgGn
io"' " z. D. NEWBURE'S,
ou1o.ax kesl EsLste Agency.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-04-27

Ihaye recently received some very fine double
and single Guns; I.aIninated Steel and London
hne twist, that am selling at very low rates
Real twist and excellent shooting double guns
very handsome Revolyers and single shooters at
reduced prices r......s.-- -,sF2-=s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-04-27

Have by actual use proved to be second to none
as regards a firstSclass Machine, and with the
late improvements cannot fail to give entire sat
isfaction to all who will give it q fair trial.
For durability. lightness of running. simplic-
ity and the manner in which it is adapted for
all kinds of family sewing it is not excelled by
any machine manufactured. 1t is composed of
the very best material that can be procured, and
put together in the most workmanlike manner.
There are $50 Geo OF these celebrated machines
now speaking for themselves from all parts of
the globe in words louder than can be spoken
in any other way, thus giving the stron gest pos
sible assurance. to the purchaser that money thus
invested is not in vain.
The reputation OF this machine is so well es-
tablished that it is not necessary TO say any.
thing with reference to this.