davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28
General Assembly of Virginia.
EIGHTY-FOURTH DAY.
TUESDAY, February Il, 1872.
SENATE,

The ACKNOWLEDGMENT in the chair
Prayer by Rev. DR.. j. Z. Edwards.
SENATE BILLS REPORTED FROM COMMITTEES AND
PLACED ON THE CALENDAR.
TO amend the act passed February 2Sth,
1916, providing more, et1bctually for the pro-
lection OF sheep in the county OF Loudoun,
and TO repeal certain acts amendatorF thereof ;
to amend and Feenact SECTION l of the act
passed February 7th, 1866, entitled San act
to increase the price of treasury warrants for
land in Virginia, and to repeal an act passed
january 4th, 1866, entitled an actprohibitng
the further entry of waste and llnappropri-
ated lands or any grant of such~ adversely
reported); to repeal an act entitled an act to
provide for the funding and payment OF the
public debt, approved March Both, 1871, with
the recomm endation that it do not pass this
is the bill introduced by Mr.. HyHDLEYl; au-
thorizing the issue of registered stock to
Young 6 Dickerson on certain conditions
with like recommendation for the relief
Of John S. Broughton, late sheriff of Essex
county; to extend the time for the collection
of taxes in Norfolk county; for the relief Of
the trustees Of Sycamore church; to author
izc the corporate authorities Of Winchester
to borrow money to enlarge the water-worEs.
BILLS, &C, PRESENTED AND REFERRED.
BY Nh, THOMAS: Bill providing for new
grants where title papers are lost or de-
stroyed.
by same: Petition of the Woodla~n FARM
crs' Club, Of Fairfax county, asking that
there may be no change in thetfence law. :
BY Mr.. SowLIN: Bill for the relief OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28

SIGNIFICANT DEcIsloS.--By the United
States Supreme Court on Monday, in case
from North Carolina, the following significant
language was used: "However impolit'c 1t
..lnay be in the sovereign to allow the taxing
"power to pass out of its hands, still when
ait has been done the court will enforce the
"contlact the same as if it were between
",private parties" THIS decision ezempts a
railroad from taxation because its charter
provides that it shall be forever exempt"
But further: AS the Legislature might eX'
empt all the property in the State, this opin'
ion answers the objection to the funding act
that ii might block the wheels of govern
mcnt because all the revenue might be col
lected in coupons. The Supreme Court will
not anticipate impossibilities and call them
possibilities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28

JUDGE DAVIS on THE DEMoCRATs.-JudSe
David Davis, 1t may be said, has little faith in
the discretion of the Democratic party, not.
withstandins he is now likely to be its candi.
date for the presidency. A few months ago
he was told that the Democrats would pro.
badly nominate him. He quietly remarked,
"No, sir; don't think they will. They
haven't sense enough to do that.'-&. Louis
Democrat (Repu6Lcan).
I'VE are inclined to be of the judges
opinion. A party that could nominate sey-
mour and Blair, when it might have nomi
mated Chase, or Pendleton, or Hendricks, OF
Hancock, and Ewing, will hardly have the
good Judgment to nominate an available man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28

ciazens d Montgomery county asking that
hounds f,eaxenpt frors taxation.g
gBy Mr.. NEAIa Clainef Archibald Flein-
Ing, Of Alsxandfia, for goods seized ZOE TN sne
use of the State of Virginia April 26, 1851.
BY Mr.. SUBTLE Bill to amend the Cooe IN
relation to fishing in the Potomac river. :.
By Mr.. WILLIAMS: Petition of citizens OF
Amherst cotIrtyfn favor of su1mlItang tu ue
removal Of the courthouse of sald county W
Es.vota15f the peorfe.. :,
ON motion, of Mr.. BAGwELL, House Dll 70
protect the ovster-beds in thelf waters OF Tue
Commonwealth was taken up aud passea.
| et Tr..l THE ASSESSMENT BILL. - -i:'tfu.
THE special continuing order, senaoe Dlii
for the assessment of taxes, was fesuniee
and ordered to a third reading. H.. -:
III rjHr EDUCATIONAL LASDscRP.
The next special order, House bill to dls-
tribnte tie proceeds Of the landscrip, com
ing up, Mr.. LAWSON moved to postpohe \ -
the 18th of. March. ~ s.a, -,.,,s.,,,o,, l., !,
Mr.. Hill moved to amend by pos5po e'l ~
RI Tbursday of next week at II O'CLOCK IL
Mr.. HILL's motion was adopted. RIM t..#r
TO PREVENT THE SACRIFICE OF PhhsoSAA
.-.. .,#.-. f...gs PROPERTY. tga -, X
On motion, of Mr. NEALE, HOUSE o on ~ =
prevent the sacrifice OF personal p iopsott
was taken up and ordered TO It's ehsroesAn'on'
and third reading. IT.
ARTIFICIAL LEGS.
N, motion of Mfr. Speaker HANGER, HOUSE
hill n amend the act to provide arhfclalieg 70
citizens of Virginia who lost their legs III
the late war was taken up, penang tne coh'
sideration of which the House aoJoureu'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28
Registration LAWS.

In New York State the law requires the
names of the voters to be registered only in
the city of New York. In the Legislature Of
Illinois bill is now pending which restricts
registration to towns containing as many as
five thousand inhabitants. The object Of
registration is the publication of the ballot
box. In the country no such object is accom-
plished by it !; for there every voter, white or
black, is known. 1t involves a useless waste
of time and money to register the names of
the voters at precinct where every vote,
within its bounds is personally known to the
officers of election. In cities and large towns
10 such knowledge is or can be possessed by
the officers Of election, and in them therefore
the names of the voters ought to be regis
tered. The cost Of registration in money is
not small /; and the tax upon the time OF
the country people, considering that it
is totally unnecessary, may we'll be pro-
nounced an intolerable burthen. For
these reasons, we suggest to the General
Assembly that 1t would be well to submit to
the voters of the State an amendment strik-
Ing from the Constitution the section which
requires general registration of voters.
The Legislature would then be at liberty to
provide for either general registration or q
partial one, as circumstances might dictate.
There may be reasons why we should have a
general registration law. We can thinkof no
good ones. 1t may be said that there is dan
ger that negroes from the country viii regis.
ter In the cities and vote at home without re-
gistration. They cannot, however, succeed
in eaecting illegal registration if the register
ing officers be capable and faithful; and if
these have not the necessary qualifications
negroes who are disposed to vote twice will
do so whether registered in the country or
not. Az any rate it can do no harm to hare
the section in question stricken from the
Constitution, since the matter will still be
subject to regulation by the Legisiature.g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28

From statements made by Colonel FoRseY
1t appears that some one promised that Gen.
eral GRANT should be renominated for the
presidency If he would consent to be elected
by the Republicans In 1868. The New York
Tribune says of this, Whether that some
" body was authorized to make that bargain
I" is not SO clear, but it is very certain That
I" the aforesaid somebody may have some diff.
"fculty In carrying out his compact"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28
Honestu of Pubiio Men

"Carpet-baggers anda afreedoH-s shrek
ers, arc all one. They haye proved 20 DC
rascals and rogucs whereysrthey bare gotten
mower. The recent exposures OF the lrauos
md corruptious of the Kansas Legislature
bring to light specimens of legislative ". ~.
bautTery which compare well WITH .rs 1 t,;s
n yieyements Of the rpet-basgers II '.s
snn,b q These developments involve oo ''aA
.no United states Senators from hah'as'
c enn C,npwELr., it is shown, paid, ana
hnastsd of naying, SEQ, 900 for his seat sena'
tor poxERoY is implicated not less Asa'hua''
omsir and Congressman CLARKE, from tne
s:ine State, Is blackcned with the same soI. o.
oo,r,,nt;on The Legislative investigating
committee had an uphill business OF Inc
meter, Witnesses absconded, and every
sort of trick and evasion was resorted to ny
the accused; but notwithstanding all tnls'
cno,tth has Eeen extorted from the guilty
and their tools to elevate Kansas 10 the posi-
ton Of a tirst-elass State for the corruption
and dcpravity of her public men.
The committee have forwarded the testl-
n,on nv AGAINST the two United States senators
TO yice-President CoLFAx, requesting linn 10
Inv il before the Senate. What wlllthey 10
with it? If they do anything with II, VIII
that beneft the Senate? It Is probable that
,twoo as,cals are waiting in Kansas for the
SINNERS Of Nessrs. CALDWELL and ZONE
poy. and that neither the State nor the
senate will be benefited by the change
Again. we question whether, if Messrs. CAlD-
WELL and PoMEEoy were compelled TO "llh'
draw from the Senate. they would not leave
far worse men than themselves in that oooy'
we would trust either of them before VIC
would NIoRroS, of Indiana. w
The fact is, the country is suffering from
degree of corruption amongst puDhc men
that has not been exceled in the worst Pc
RODS of the worst governments the world
ever saw. The entire disappearance OF al
sincerity and honesty amongst the great ma
iority Of public men Of the country is evident
to every one; and the public character OF the
nation is growing worse daily. There IS al
.t1or, now on foot to put check upon the
rapid decay Of public morals; but to reject
inc minds it looks very much like. foriorn
attempt. -----------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28

West Virginia and the State Deot.
We have read report Of the spcechcS
made recently in the West Virginia Conven-
lion on the subject of the State debt. Messrs'
WILEY, FAULKNER, 10. Il. PENDIEroS'
WHEAT of Wheeling, MATTHEWS, t1TzuuGH'
and TRAvERs, were bold in their opposition
to everything even squirting at repudlatlon'
Mcssrs. WILSON, MARTIN. and LUHTY' were
non-committal, but none of them expressed
a wish to get rid of whatever portion OF the
debt West Virginia owes. No other speeches
are reported. 1t appears thus that there are
no repudiators in the Convention. What
that body did was to omit ali reference to the
debt from the new Constitution, leaving the
subject entirely i'll the hands of the Lcgisia-
ture. We are glad that it is no worse.
Senator WILEY said Virginia agreed to the
erection of the new State upon condition
that it should pay its part of the debt, and
if it refused so to do Congress might remand
i. back to its mothers arms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28

The New York Herald's latest discovery
is thut the United States Government has au.
thorized an American banking-housei in Eng
land to offer to settle all Alabama claims fol
ten millions of pounds sterling.-Baltimore
Sun.
[The United States might well be satisfied
with that sum, though we claim hundreds
and even thousands of millions Of dollars
We do not expect JONI BULL to pay more
than fifty millions of dollars. One dollar Out
of twenty will be liberal allowance for the
Geneva arbitrators to make to UNCLE SAM.] (
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28
EXTENSION OF SESSION.


On motion of Mr.. THOMAS, bis joint resolu-
ton to extend the session to the 25th Of
March was taken up, and on his further mo-
ton was amended so as to extend the session
not exceeding thirty days, as provided by the
Constitution.
Mr.. KELLY spoke warmly against the ex-
tension provided in the resolution, and eX-
pressed the hope that it would be voted
down. Fe was in favor Of an extension to
the 18th or 10th of March.
Mr.. WALKER replied to the objections of
Mr.. KELLY, and favored the extension.
Mr.. DANIEL spoke in support of the resolr-
ton, because the extension it provided for
was public necessity.
Mr.. DANIEL said he rose to make an an
nouncement that he never expected to make
in this House, and that is, that he should vote
for the extension of the session. In this he
was gratitied to find himself in harmony with
his respected colleagues. Sir, we feel 1t IS q
matter of necessity, not of choice. This ses-
sion, unless extended, must close by the Con-
stitution next Monday. Five days must be
allowed the Governor to review our action,
so that if there be no extension we must in
effect stop legislation after to-day. In what
a condition would this leave the State!. No
assessment bill, no tax bill, no appropriation
bill; above all, nothing done to sustain the
honor and credit of the State. Much has
been said as to who is to blame for this state
of things, the overwhelming majority which
came here to impress their new and remark
able principles upon the policy Of the State,
or the "immortal eighteen" as they are deri
siyelv termed, to which he belonged, who
have struggled the session through tt
maintain the ancient landmarks. He would
not indulge in this tone of recrimi
nation. he was distressed to note it
He implored gentlemen to dismiss from
their bosoms an influence SO unpropitious t.
sound and patriotic counsels. Let us now
90 TO work cordially and fraternalIy to hell
fhe State-to lift, if we can, our fallen mo-
ther from the dust. He could not dismiss the
hope that something would yet be done fol
the public Notwithstanding done to pay
interest, to keep it down, before 1t accumu.
lates so as to make payment impossible. Die
gentlemen reflect that day and night, day III
and day out, with the certainty Of time and
the fixedness of fate, the debt at six per cent
is running up its silent accumulations
While we have been disputing here for near
a Quarter Of year between the payment OF
three ardlthe payment Of four per cent. more
than a quarter of million of six per cent
interest has been added to the public ac'
countability. In, this state of things, what
ever. obloquy might attach to the proposed
measure of extension, he was willing to take
his share of it. ,,ts&i.st
The resolution as amended WIS then passed
by 81 ayes to .22 oes-three-tifths OF the
members elected having voted in the aftirnn
tive. I, -. 1855. IS. - go,
The resolution (if 1t becomes the law ex
tends the session not exceeding thirty DAYS
from the 18th Of March.
d, ~ PaEsEsrED AND REFERRED. 80;
By MIR, WHARTON: Petition of certain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28

WELL DoSE.-The people of the State
owe SCI Senator's Greene, Massey, and Stevens,
their sincere gratitude for their manly STAND
on the debt question, and we believe the time
is not far distant when their political preth-
ren will unanimously applaud their course,
and the people Of Virginia, we feel sure,
will not soon forget thcm.-Fredertcksourg
r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28

DoGs.-It is estimated that there are at
least 175, 900 dogs in Virginia. It is also esq,
mated that the keeping OF each dog COSTS Slo
year. So the people of Virginia pay
ST, 100, 900 annually forth privilege OF having
their sheep killed and their houses STOCKED
with feas.-Pearis6urg Gazette. ........:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28
Under SUSPENSION OF RULES.

House bill to incorporate the Southern
Trust and Banking Company, with Senate
amendment, was, on motion of Mr.. GILMAN,
put on the calendar and the following: SEN
ate bill to incorporate the Sweet Springs and
White Sulphur Turnpike Company, on mo-
ton of Mr.. ROBERTSON; Senate bill to amend
road law, on motion of Mr.. ANDERSON; Senate
bill for relief of late sheriff Of PittsylVanla
county, on motion of Mr.. ScRUGGs; and
Senate bill to amend the act for working the
roads of Loudoun county, on motion OF MIR.
MATTHEW'S .' .."'ss ."i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28

AGA1N.-Again the Pacific railroad Is
blockaded by snow. "Thc stars in their
courses fight against Sisera." The clements
fight for the southern railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28

We have received from Messrs. ELLysoS &
TAYLOR the February No. of The ST. Paups
MAGAZINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28
DIED,

On the 9Th of December, ISL at the reSl9eHfPsI q
E f. ID t MusRh II e Year Of his age.
.... ...,dsnce IN this city, on Monday evening
the Goth Instant in tho sxtyeghth year OF MS age
HORACE /. KENT. A.. r,+ p-osbv
+oria1, church THIS AFTEI n JON at 4 O'CLOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28
SEEDsMEN. FLORISTS. DC.
CITY COLLECTORS OFFIcE,i
RICHMOND, Va, February 81, 1872.

RICHMOND, Va, February 81, 1917.
A CARD.-In the publication of the pro-
n ccedings of the City Council in the Dispatch Of
to-day. the Committee on Finance Is reported as
making this report: lit recommends refund Of
IS tux to Mrs. Isabella T. Radcliffe, it being error
anaoe in the COlLector's Office" The error stated
occurring In this office IS not correct having been
made by me. The error alluded to occurs In the
Assessors book. This is the entry: "Ratclife
Isabella 7. and children, l-.o-Leigh street g feet
aggregate, $t,o5o" GO feet OF ground at 80 should
be Sl0io and not s,4i0; ground and improvements
should have been $4,000; at Sls5-S57so instead Of
S425u. -, s .r,..... .s.. .,-.-....., ,tr.. .
The Assessors books being made up and sworn to
as being correct, il Is not Tor my Office to examine
figure This office has enough TO answer for in a
faithful discharge Of Its duties without having to
bear the faults or Of any other city officer.
~ JOHN +. REGNAULT, e
fe os-lt City Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28

In the Maryland House of Delegates on
Monday the report of the commissioners on
the Maryland and Virginia boundary was IT,
ceivcd and referred to Il joint committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28

ME- FEBRUARY, 1872. ....
MORE NEW AND sEASONABLE DRY GOODS.
T. r. PRICE s co. -. ..
have just opened for the early trade. many goods,
particularly for useful and housekeeping purposes.
BROWN and BLEACHED COTTONS,
81, 1o-., and III COTTON SHEETINGS,
Fine assortment of BED BLANKETS,
TABLE DAMASKS and NAPKINS,
LINEN SHEETINGS and TOWELLINGS,
Beautiful assortment of NEW PRINTS for children,
BLACK and WHITE CALICOES. &C., &c.
-...r -- ALSO,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES,
Gentlemeu's and ladies' KID GLOVES, very best
some very good for 81.
., IN MOURNING GOODS: ...
BLACK MOHAIRS and VELOURS,
BLACK CASHM E RES and HENRIETTA
CLOTHS, ..'
BLACK TAMIsE and DOMBAZINEs,
Good bargains in BLACK SILKS. s..
Great bargains will be sold during this month in
Fall and Winter Dress Goods we'll rs In some light
goods for spring; also In Piques, Linens for boys
wear, Doylies, sc.
NEW GOODS constantly arriving
T. r. PRICE & CO.,
fe5 1101 Main street, corner of Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28

IMPORTANT NOTICE.--Thisis to notify
4 all persons having goods deposited with me 10
come forward and receive such goods as belong 70
them as intend to close my business on the 10th Of
March and leave the city. ,.Ezss-f .ssI4. &
; :. A. GRAHAM, JR., 1917 franklin street, /.
rfe 2s-9t# Dyeing Establishment.
EXCHANGE, SALE, ANDEIN
ILIyERY STABLES.-HaVng rented ~
of Mr.. John 3. Davis his stables and mule lots, ra.
Gently occupied by Mr.. j. n. Peasants, we would
he pleased TO see all who are In want of No.
BROKE and UNBROKE MULES and HORSES.
- Fl TURNER & co., 1542 Franklin street.
A 70 iU-sw w ava y y ''S 4'' : T. q CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28
RESTAUyiASTS.
=
YETELLE, r.,,p "A

Fs.NI y
rl 1902 MAIN STREET,
keeps on hand the best that The narhets ,Iu,. are
afford for bis guests. The sures 81 1 al s Tt ss
,o ~ Sunrr narties. and he especially INV,
ladies and gentlemen to the saloon reserved ''i '''
accommodation. roro,c go, ar. retsBcd
2 The best WINES aud LIQUORS tnts , 'pRETED
d pRiNKs are promptly made by ore Of the o' g.
perienced hands In the city rcr,,,,SDs 80
With accomplished cooks. fne S W;,h ,hs new yrar
argEIIn turns over new leaf, aud sot' ahe''
the buoyant spirit Of the new Richmona.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
v ROAD.-On and after Scptemherlst PAssLs.
GER TRAINS will leave Richmond lsunaa!s ~
$40 A. N.-MAlL TRAIN for the White Snlpn ."
Springs connecting at Gordosyllc WITH Inc md
Alexandria and Manassas train ior Warrington 'A
North. and Lynchhurg and South; Cor.
s55 F. NTH IHAa ay ipI eas'
atsp' N This train connects al GordonsYi!!e W"
the night trains on the Grunge. AleAanGris ai T,y
nass;ls railroad FOR LYNCHBCRG ana A'H'''
TON. IN ,c,,,,
] Through tickets, at low rates, sold to all pelH"
Northwest and Southwest o..o,..,o,,n
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg iiayre k9i'F INT,
Bergen, Copenhagen, and Gothenburs, 70 al Ttks.
on Ibis road can be bought Of the Genera ,ry
Agent at Richmond, or can be ordered thro"s" AD'
station agent Oh the road. ,.,,,af'o m.
Further information may be obtained ~ ''S W."
No passenger trains are run on Sundays.
A. II. PERRY. General su.srin. . .sS,,t
JAMES F. NETuERLAND, General iIeAes He'"S
L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28
- RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG Aypl
POTOMAC RoG1E, February IL, 1879.

song ., htCHAOSD. FREDERICKSBURG ASDb
POTOMAC ROUTE, February IL, 1874. }
TIP DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-Street str.
~ ton, Richmond. at $50 i. II. .-s..
UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-Strect station.
Richmond, at S:l5 p. N. M st
UP ACCOMMODATIONS leaves Broad-Street ,ts.
ton Richmond, at $3.50 p. II.
/ DOWN DAY MAIL arrives at ByPd-Street sts.
ton, Richmond, at 2:lT 7. VI.
DOWN NIGHT MAIL arrives at Byrd-Street sta.
ton. Richmond at $50 A. NJ. : @.F
DOWN ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN arrives at
Broad-Street station, Richmond, at SAG a. u.
, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN runs 10 Milford onlv
A SPECIAL FREIGHTTRAlN, with passenger
car attached, will be run between Richmond and
Milford on THURSDAY ofeach week. leaving Rich.
nond at GAS A. NJ, arriving at Milford at la:2 p ~
Returning will leave Milford at p: ~ and arrive in
Richmond the same day ut a:si +. d.. Fares tie
same Us on accommodation trlin ts
Tray ellers bound west ria Baltimorean Ohio rail-.
road will by tlking the s2a A. NJ mail hence connect
with the lis =. VI. train at Relay House, on the Bait
more and Ohio railroad. BY the s:ts P. ~ they will
connect with the 500 A. NJ. at Relay House on the
same road-the former being tie quicker line 10.
points west. EN.rt Il. II .. Re
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-28

MACHINE WORKS.-SLOAT & AID
I'VE DINGTON, Nos 1902, 1924, 1895, and las
Cary street, and Nos. Is and Is south Fifteenth
street, Richmond, ya. We make all kinds OF new
work In the machnist line, repair all kinds Of work
We 30 IN the country to do ALI sorts OF work In our
line. Aso make the best tobacco mills In the world,
and keep them on hand as well 80 tobacco screws Of
all kinds, together With bands and Bullets and all ar
ticles for the manufacture of tobacco. We keep ON
hand for sale all sizes of new and secondhand En-
gines; Boilers, Mills, Grst- ILLS, Power Pumps,
Platform Scales, Sbafting. Hangers, Pulleys Gear
and Bevtl Wheels. and, IN fact general assortmeEt
Judson's Patent Steam Engine Governor; Utca Conn
pany Steam-iauges; Seldens Patent Engine FACE
Ing Peet yalves Globe Valves; Tallow Cocks Self
0iiiash Cups 4for both engine ind .siafting; Fias
Cleaners Oil Cans; er-anges, Dc. All o. when
wa sell at reasonable prices and on accommodating
terms, N b. We receive on consignment all Kinds
of machinery, both new aud secondhand. Come and
see us. toes} sLoAT;& eADDiS6ItlN..