davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

7 WILL OFFER, az public sale. to the highest
L bidder, for cash, with redemption waived
On Monday, 18th Day Of September, 1877
At RoYsTER, TREzEvANr q Co.'S REAL Es-
A r. EXCHANGE, northeast corner OF Main
n Jefferson streets IN thecityo OF Memphis,
the following described property, to be sold
from 8Gilie a. AID James ". Rawlings, re-
ooTded in the Registers once of She By
county, TIE ness5e, Book 81, pages AS, etc
Lots Ee-S and No OF n. L. T~Tszevant's sub
GiYlstou, on Union avenue, containing ten
n OLA acres, handsomely improved sbout
three miles east OF Memphis. Sale st u
o'clock moan. Ttus considered perfect. but 1
only as trustee.
aus IOHN P.TREZEYANT. Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-05
TEA HORSE POWER ENGINE AID sOILEF

and sppurtenances thereunto belonging.
formerly used in said mill, and now on the
premises. +.
The lease, hold has three yeas from Janu-
hFy next to ron, and the buildings belonging
10 the lesees atthe and of the lease. The rent
IS " per mOnth-the property centrally 10.
cated. IN engine nos in use in the mill is
Of thirty ave horse power N complete in
every respect.
Tn title to the property is believed TO be
good I convey as trustee,
suZ3 W. MESSICK. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-05
SUMNER RESORTS.
HOT SP6iN6S OF A8KANsAS.
Accommodation Hack LiaI.
Nm, s. DAVIS, P~ronrIetOr,

IN successful operation Tor SIX years. No
i THROUGH TICKETS sold on this line.
Parties SEE and KNOW what they pay for be-
fore parting win one dollar.
These hacF are al OF the very best mate
rial and bU 3 expressly for this travel. h
seat six pei sons, are large aud IOOmy, and
may be used by parties OF nom two 70 hve
seats being SO constructed as easily to con-
stjtute g bed. Remember, this is the only
Accommodation Hack Line, and no thrOugh
t.ekets are sold over &c. Hacks may be Sc
cured by letter or telegraph. Office - the
Anthony and Ashley stables. Little Rock ArE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-05

THE next session q The fres sehool for the
Fourteenth Civil District, tsught by
street. will comIueuCB on the nrst Monday
in September next Applications may D.
made to Miss MeIntosh 81 the school ROOM
Augustus, k7l. auz4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-05

ton strong; Middling Uplsnds, g slid;
Middling Orleans, 8 9-16d.
Up m.=Gotton firm and unchanged.
Sales Is, 600 bales, of which 1000 we're for
'export and speculation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-05
On the 9Th Day Of September, 1871,
one buggy and n yoke of oxen. Aud or
The 18Th day II September, 1871,

al the office of Dickinson, Williams 4 Co.
40 Front street. in Memphis, Tennessee.
will sell to the highest bidder. for cash. the
interest Of said Moore, being one undivided
halt, in and TO the following three tracts OF
land in Gibson county, to-Wft:
First. One tract of rs acres called the Sem
ter tract near Gibson station, odd nnde de-
cree of the County Court OF Gibson, TO Moore
q Hutcherson,o on which here is lien for hall
ance OF purchase money, $500 and interest.
from 23th January ls7l, due rom said Moore
& Hntcherson.
Second. One tract Of 1888 acres near Gibson
station conveyed byA- Y &ndell to Moore
a Hrtcherson, by deed registered in said
county in book NO. 2, page 500. on which
there Is q lien for $3.50 unpaid purchase
money owing by said Moore & Hutchersnn,
Third. One other tract near Gibson Station
OF 1857 acres, described In the Contract ~
sale frompE. Civic to Ing a Moore, reeistered
in said county in book No, /. III IN
which there Is 9 lien for unpaid Purchase
money due from Moore 4 Ing, of sI62 Of and
interest from 18th December, iSl.
1 Will sell only the undivided interest of
said Moore, subject to said liens: and the
purchaser Will acquire only said Undivided
interest, eneumbeTed with the liens afore-
said.
And at the time and place last mentioned.
l VIII sell the notes d aecOunts and claims
Of said Moore which have to- nv hands
q list OF which VIII be furnished at the Tins
OF sale.
Memphis. Augustus, 1871.
John W. CKINS ASSIGNEE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-05

NO. T7s.-Memphis Chaneery Docket
William Gfifin vs.. Addison Il DOUGLASS.
ID Y virtue OF a decree p-roR0uneed Jun sd,
> 1871, by the supreme Court. at Jackson,
IN this cause, ! viii sell. TO the
highest bidder, in mont Of the door OF
the First Chancery Courthouse, on Second
street, in the city OF Memphis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-05
HOPE HALL INSTITUTE,

A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BOYS, PROF.
n ]. T.. TGOF, PRINCIPAL, has been re-
moved to No. he MARSHALL AVENUE, where
the next session VIII 8
Begin the First Monday In September, 1871.
Spacious grounds NEARLY three acres), good
water, comfortable schOol-roOms, supplied
beautiful grove,a are features which make the
location both healthfaI and desirable.
The Principal pledges his entire energies
to the labor OF advancing pupils entrusted TO
his care. rI EM4.- ri 7.
Discipline and thoroughness the two lead
ing characteristics of the school. a f,
References Major ]. ]. Busby, Major W.
ID. Beard, David Walk, b. A. Littleton, Dr.. d.
GobaF. 4Ohn =. TOoL. 1yR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.
OFFICE OF TIKI DAILY APPEAL, r.
MEMPHIS, September 4, ISL.
COTTORG

The years 1S71-72 opens upon Memphis
with more smiling prospect than ever.
It is true we cannot expect to handle as
much cotton IS in 1670-7l, but we may
reasonably look for o~ne-seventh of the
S,250,O00 bales which experts count upon
for lS7l-72, that will yield more money.
Our city has an assumed place among the
cotton msrss of the country, and is re-
garded with increasing favor by Eastern
Epinners who find here not only that
they can confront the producer, but that
they can avail themselves OF facilities
for shipment that are not equalled by any
other point in the Union. During the
year which closed on Thursday we re-
ceived 5l3 $50 bales Of cotton 45l se99 OF
which was shipped North-224,4 40 by
steamer, I5S,470 by the Louisville, and g.
95g by the Charleston railroad, while only
56.O67 bales fOund their way South by
steamer, and $50 by the Tennessee rail-
road. This indicates the tendency Of our
cotton trade and shows that Memphis has
a more intimRte connection with home
cotton manufacturers than any other
city in the country. This We must foster
and encourage by all the means in our
power. We cannot compete With the At
lsuUlc ports for q foreign trade; we can and
do successfully for the home trade which
is increasing every year. According 10
our receipts last year, we rank the
third cotton market in the South, IS is
shown by the arrivals at the chief South
ern centres from September j, 1870, up TO
Auguzr 30 as comDsred with 1880: \
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-05
r MARKED.

The market is improving, with an in
crease Of country orders. The leading
houses, in anticipation Of doing a brisk
trade this season, have laid in large stocks
of goods. Prices are steady and I'M
changed. Cotton goods are firm, with
prices tending upward.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-05
cHANcERY SALE
- F-rrrrf rrrv arler ral0I enR
Real and Personal Properly.

No. 25s2, N. R-First Chancery Court of Shell
by oountyaABthony zabone ct al VS..
Frank S~altalamachia. No 1854, N. R-Louis
LoEeretto VS.. Frank SaltalamachIa ct al.
10y virtue of an .tpterlocntory decree for
ID sale entered IN theja cause, Nay q,
1S7l, l win sell at public auction. TO the high
est bidder, In front OF the Clerk and Masters
ofice, Greenlaw Block. Second street, in the
city of Memphis, Tennessee, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-05
III "a MO =.

ToHN s. KERR Attorney at Law. MSS re-
= moved MS once TO No. 20 North Court
street, Memphis, Tenn. aug
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-05

MEMPHIS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE
MARKET.
The market for this line of goods has
ruled steady, with prices nominal and In
changed. rH
n ,-za 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-05
trustees Sale

Z and By virtue OF a deed cfFruS.
70 me executed, Ry Jacob &. Gsiiowav
- Hstts-and Mary E. Galloway, his vile on
y l9ay of October. 1870, and recorded ia
nessee, In record book number IS, psae 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-05
sWAYNE's MAMMOTH sPRlaGs,
Henry County, Tannessee,

THREE AND ONE-HALF MILES NORTH
OF ~Springviile Depot, on the Memphis
and Louisville Railroad. HACKS meet tins
morning train from Memphis at the depot
Daily mail and express ONCE there. No
- styie' to pay for at TIE Springs, but all
needed comforts had ana the hnest shades
and greenest park, and BEST aud most abund'
ant mineral waters Ior drinking and bath
ing Board, bythe-month, but So, by the
week. 50; by the day, 81 50. Address n l.
BYRNE, Proprietor, at S~pringYiile p. o.
Henry county Tenn, and letters, ETC., tor the
Springs, send to his care. Persons going up.
would do well first to call on Judge Swaype
IS Eo9D straat fei4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-05
CAVE
SPRINGS.

rs NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
Il visitors. These celebrated Springs are SIT
uated in fekm county, tennessee zen.
mites south of Dickson Staliont Nash Vile
snd Northwestern Railroad, at which point
GOOD ETA Oh
VIII sIwsys be in readiness TO convey pas
bsengers to the springs without delay. There
-FOUR SULPHUR SPRINGS,
one Calybeate, Limestone aud Fresstone
Water. The efficacy of the waters Is not sur
oSssed by any in the South or west, and ths
sir is pure as the air on the Cumberland
Merntains,
PRICE OF BOARD:
Board per Mo2th-- q ~ oo
Bssrd Der Week ~ ~
Board pei Day .-..g..
Children under ten years anu Servants
half price.
REFERENCES:
DR.. Irwin, ID. J. Wright, c. kranee, w. "
Mcdowell and Hon. 3. Z. Jones.
iy2 DIV q. J. HUGLNGS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16
rnE RUTLAND HERALD.
Official Financial Stas0ments'

ID.
The following statements are from the
weekly reports Of the Treasury Depart
msnt rendered on Saturday last: ,a a
In the Treasurer's Bureau the amount
Of securities held for circulating noteslwas
$3.50 623,700.
Tss smount of securities held for de.
posts with designated depositaries was
$r5sl9 $40. Total securities held, $685.
.443. 200. .r
Tue amount Of mutilated currency re-
deemed during the week was $644,8OO.
The shipments of notes and fractional
currency during the week to assistant
treasurer-, national banks, depositsries.
and others was rs follows: Notes, $3,7o9-
o5S, fractional currency, $390,146.
The receipts Of fractional currency from
the Printing Division during the week
were 1904 500.
In the office of the Comptroller OF the
Currency the amount of mutilated notes
burned during the week was $573,95O
Total burned to date, $37, 7O3.2lS. @
The bank circulation issued for bills
destroyed during the week was $43S.34O
Total issued to date, 1876. 1928. Balance
aus for mutilated notes, $l5l4929
Rank CIRCULATION outstanding, $3OS, 49,
7l3.
In the Internal Revenue Bureau the
receipts on Saturday were $4O7, 1868. The
receipts for the month to date we're 81,
57s 728, and the receipts fer the fscal
year TO date are $97, 105,977.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16
Business gntifes.
POISONOUS MEDICINES.

The theory that the virus of disease can be
safely counteracted by doses of poison, is false
and dangerous. Within the last twenty five
years, not less than score of virulent poisons
have been added to the repository of the medical
profession. They are given in small doses, other
wise they would destroy life Immediately; but
even in minute quantities, they produce, ulti-
uately, very disastrous effects. 1t is unwise and
unphilosophical to employ, as remedies, powerful
and insidious drugs, which, in subjugating one
disease, SOW the seeds Of another still more un-
manageable. None of these terrible medica.
ments operates with as much directness and GER
tainty upon the causes of disease as Hostetser's
Stomach Bitters, tonic and corrective, without
q single deleterious ingredient in its compost
ton. Arsenic and quinia are given for intermit-
tents; bromide Of potassium for nervous disor-
ders; strychnine and prussic acid for general de-
bility; mercury, in various forms, for liver COM
PLANT; preparations Of chloroform and opium
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16
EibcraI Christian Union.


a meating of the Christian Union Tor
Westerp Vermont, vas held last Thurs
day Mt the ra~idonc3 Of Rev. A. N Adams,
in Ftirhayen. The meeting convened at
2 O'clock p- m, being composed of dele
gates from Rot1and, Castleton, Chester
and Fairhaven. The meeting was cllled
TO order by the Scribe. a
Ia the absence Of the President, New.
man Weeks, Esq, Of Rutland, was ap-
pointed Chairman pro ten.
Prayer was offered by Rev. r, +. Her
bert Of FsiIhaven. as.
After sons interesting remarks, ex-
ploining the objects Of the Union, an
essay was read by Rev. L. w. Brigham of
Rutland, on "Reason and Religion"
which was followed by conferences and
discussion Of the same theme. Interest
ing remarks were made by several of the
friends present, of great interest and pro.
fit to all. The Union then adjourned un-
til $50 p. m. svsg ao .1sz ~
. During the intermission the members
Of the Union partook Of a collation. pre-
pared and served by Rev. A. N. Adams
and wife, and at their invitation Many
thanks to them for their kind and gener-
cue Hospitality on9 this and former occa,
sions. szs.s zsoaE 5tss z.laaas
AT 6.30p. n, the Union was called to
order. and .an able and interesting essay
was read by Rev, E. S. Foster of Chester,
the theme being, IAN Association Power.
iui Christian Association Glorious"
winch was followed by familiar and in.
formal discussion upon the same topic. G
S - among those present we noticed Con-
gfesaflonai elfrgyIasn and several mem,
eefs q hia Church, who look part in the
discussion, in kind aud fraternal spirit,
and neither party feeling that they had
been harmed through this familiar inter
change of ideas. We hope the time is not
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16

upon by various parties DESTROYS of effect
iug breech between the President aud
Secretary Boutwell,, bat there is no evil
deuce of i'll feeling between them, al
though they differ widely upon this point
aud in the opinion of many the course OF
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
may ultimately lead to muss between
himself and the Secretary which will re-
suit in the retirement of one or the other
It is the opinion of eminent members OF
the House that the bill will not PISS in
its present form. The present financial
policy is safe and thus far is the crown
ing feature of the Administration, and
the people will be reluctant to sanction a
law seriously affecting it. k &
THE CARNIVAL
bids fair to be a success. The committee
in charge have an extended programme
which is going to take two days to fill.
Arches already span the avenue at Sixth
street and other points. Thirty knights
nave Utcu selectcu tIoui q iolS
of applicants, who are to ride fully capar-
isoned. Goats without number to be
driven by Juveniles, have been entered
one little urehin taking his "Billy" in
bodily form up three flights of stairs to
the room of the committee. Scrub raoes'
pig races, and in short everything in the
line that can be thought of. The avenue
to be swept in places for dancing, balls to
be held in various convenient localities,
and available windows along the avenue
to be let to the highest bidders among the
eager spectators, DESTROYS of viewing the
scene. Meanwhile
THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssOCIA-
TION
cordially invite all strangers visiting the
CITY to find home at their pleasant
| rooms, on 9th and d streets, west, where
g large library and reading rooms, parlors
and gymnasium are open to all, and where
warm hearts and honest hands welcome
the sojourner to a pleasant retreat from
the vices Astounding elsewhere in our city.
Religious services will be held as usual at
MONDAY, and six in the evening, to
which all are earnestly invited. tx"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16
The Farmers, and Mechanics Club
of Brandon.

This Club holds its meetings every Fri
day evening at their room in simonds'
Block, and its meeting are of general
interest to all.
At its last meeting, after listening to
an explanation from Mr.. Morton relative
to new variety of c. rn, the club had the
pleasure of hearing from Col. n. I.
Sprague, Jr., very interesting account
of his trip to California. Although the
time was much too limited for him to
tell of one-half that he has heard and seen
he gave very full account OF the part OF
his trip from Chicago to San Francisco.
Being a close observer, but little of inter
est on the route escaped him, and the in
cidents with which he and his party met
are extremely interesting and frequently
amusing.
He speaks with considerable enthusiasm
of his visit to Salt Lake City, which be
considers the best governed as we'll a. the
best planned city he has ever visited, and
considers that aside from the system of
polygamy, that the Mormons are more
strict in their morals than any other class.
of people known to him. Oue interesting
fact being that in a population Of III, 900,
not drinking saloon is TO be found--the|
sale and use of strong liquors being strirt'
" forbidden among the MormonF. ..
He bad the good fortune to see many OF
the animals peculiar to the country he
visited. including Buffalo, Antelope, fa-
nous Grizzly Bear, and many varieties Of
smaller game, some of which lie success
fully hunted.
He ound the people OF the Pacific coast
extremely open hearted and hospitable,
aud enjoyed bis stay in San Francisco
very much.
He met several of his old aequaintauoes
and school mates who had been long alb
sent from Vermont, and found that the
lapse of time had only made their native
State and town dearer than ever before to
them. .....
The Colonel did not have the time to
finish his narrative, and it is hoped that
the Club will soon hear farther FROM him
The Club is open to all, and as inter
esting and instructive subjects are con-
stantly brought up for discussion, it can
hardly fail of benefting all who attend.
ISL mGD
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16

VERMONT IN CONGRESS. -Seuator Ed
munds was one of the committee of con-
ference on the part of the Senate on the
disagreeing votes of the two Houses on
the 1912 pension bill, and Mr.. Willard on
the part Of the House. s... ..-s
On motion to take up the bill to re-
peal the income tax in the House il was
decided not to consider it by vote of 1903
to 100. The vote was regarded as test
question on the sentiment of the House in
regard to the repeal of the income tax
Judge Poland and Mr.. Willard voted
against the consideration of the bill, and
therefore may be reckoned as opposed TO
the repeal of the income tax.
On the motion to take up The South
ern Pacific Railroad bill, in the House Of
Representatives, with leave to report after
the 18th of February, which was consider
cd test question, as to the passage Of
subsidy bills this session, it was agreed to
take it up and refer it to Pacific Railroad
committee by vote of 1919 yeas to 81
nays; Judge Poland voting for the hill
and Mr.. Willard against it. This bill will
probably pass, but it is doubtful whether
another of the same class will be consider
ed the present session. -....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16

far distant when all can meet together
without regard to sectarian preferences,
and investigate religious truth in kind
and fraternal spirit, betokening brotherly
love and an earnest search for truth.
The Union then adjourned to meet in
Castleton, Friday, March 10. at 2 o'clock
~, W, ~ - #Fa4&re@ ~ gbsstes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16

$4,000 bottles of Aliens Congress Bitters have
been sold during the last year. The best judges
pronounce them equal to any in market. AS an
appetizer they excel; also, as a remedy for dys-
pepsia, heartburn and kindred diseases. Try
them. Sold at wholesale by Burr & Perry, Bos-
ton. Mass; Henry Co., Burlington, Vt, and
VIM. Allen, Fort Edward M ianlld&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16

AID FOR THE FRENcH.--Boston Ia
done nobly for the suffering people Of
France. On Monday the subscription
amounted to $29, 900, and they were still
coming in to the treasurer, P. T. Jackson,
"a Franklin street. John M. Forbes and
h. h. HONEYWELL give $4,000 each John
L. Gardner gives $4,000; while $1,000 il
contributed by each Of the following
John A.Lowell. G. F. Hovey & Co, VIII
liam +. Weld, VIM. F. Weld & Co., Kid
der, Peabody q Co, George o. Hoyey.
William Amory, Gardner, Brewer & Co
Martin Brimmer, and Naylor & Co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16

A SwINDLE.-The Washington Chron-
acte says: Several Southern papers are
returning thanks for tickets 'to the series
of Grand Diamond Gift Concerts for the
benefit of the victims of the French war,
to be held in Washington city on the 9th
inst The notice goes on to say that
'$S60,OOO worth of diamonds Of the very
finest quality are to be disposed to the
lucky holders of the drawing tickrts'
There are $3.50 sets and separate ar
tlcies, all in diamonds, and ranging in
value from sos to 100000, and one Prize
to every ia tickets. Tickets Sc each,
This is undoubtedly first-class swindle. .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16

WELLs-Rev. w. T. Ross of Castletop.
will preach in the Universalist church, on
Sunday, Feb. 10. at 10a a. M, and at 1
P. m. Subject for forenoon's discourse :
Goods Providences, General and Special"
For the afternoon: Experiences Of Life,
their Blessedness." Eva .asffsrs4araF ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16
A CARD.

The subscriber announces to the people of Cas-
Teton and vicinity, and the old pstrons Of Muir
and Tin business In all ITS branches - heretofore
conducted By the late firm. Thsnkiue all for
past patronage, I hope q Continuance Of the
same. 1t IL very desirable that al debts due
Aurtnur warner be paid me ct once. Nc
W. 8. WARNER.
Castleton, Jan, 81, 1871. isn24dxVSV
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16
dissolution OF CoPART-

The copartnership heretofore existing between
the subscribers, under the firm name Of Murthur
& Warner. has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent Mr.. MurthuI retires from the arm and
Mr.. Warner continues the business ct the ola
stand. All bills for or against the late Arm viii
be settled with Mr.. Warner.
-4am fgo PATRICK MURTHUR.
w. 9. WARNER.
Castleton, Jan. 81, 1871. a-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-16
REPORTS.
ENGINE LATHES.

ENGINE LATHES.
For sale at the Bennington Machine Works,
bennington. VT, one engine Lathe, Is It. bed,
swings 81 inches diameter, l2x #. long between
centres, has longitudinal cross-feed, and gear
ing for cutting screws, and scrolls on face-plate
Has overhead counter-shsft and large face plate
This lathe is a h. avy substantial machine and in
complete running order. and a very convenient
tool for a repair shop. Price s425.
One engine lathe, l6 #. bed, swings "a inches
diameter, l3x #. between centres, is without
screw-cutting gears. has overhead counter shaft,
center-rest, &C. Has been used for turning shs tt
ing, and is in good running order. Price $500.
Attachment for turning shafting, $50 extra.
One engine lathe. single geared, #. bed,
swings 20 inches diameter, 6x #. between cen
tiers. Has weighted rest, drill chuck, and over
head counter shaft. is in good order and has been
little used. Price $16o.
OLIN SCOTT.
Benning .on, VT, Jan. %, 1871. dkwtf