davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23
Fairfax CO., jy 23-wts Commissioner
ByL. d. Harrison, Auctioneer.

DUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
Il ERTY.-I will sell, on WEDNESDAY,
July oath, 1872, al 10 O'Clock, a. M, at the resi-
dence of the la e Fred Rocker, on Pitt street. be-
tween Prince and Duke, ONE HORSE, TWO
WAGONS, HARM ESS, and a lot of desirable
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
TURE. Terms: Cash
KATE RECKER,
iy 1S-ts Administrative
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23

NOTICE-The following BOND Of the Or
IN ange and Alexandria Railroad Company
has been lost or mislad. The public are warn
ed not to receive it, as payment has been stopped
and duplicate applied for, viz Orange s Alex
andris K. r. Co Coupon eight per cent bond,
No. $40, for $1,000, interest payable Let of May
and November, principal due May Isl, 1873,
known as Third Mortgage bond.
WIN. M. RADFORD.
Address, Amsterdam, Botetourt CO., Va
je25-J29l6,25 ...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23
Gen. Grants Cottage.

New YORK July 23.-Tom Murphy writes
from Long Branch that he believes Grant him
self paid for his sea side cottage-that he
(Murphy) didn't contribute anything towards
Ii at any rate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23

PHILADELPHIA. July 23.-Thc ball has been
extracted from Alderman McMulIen. He is
easier this morning. Some hopes are enter
tanned OF his recovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23

will sell, at public auction, at the late resi-,
county, Va. on THURSDAY, the 18th day Of
August, 1872 THREE VALUABLE FARMS.
1st The HOME PLACE; TIC acres; ore-half
cleared, embracing 40 acres of level lotion
lands, SO acres frst-class meadow, and $40 acres
of good pasture lands. The uncleared land is
all covered with the best white oak tim ber.-
There is good eight-roOm FRAME Dwell
LING HOUSE, barn and all other necessary
good repair and we'll watered; lies on the west
fork of Little river, miles southwest of Floyd
Court House, Va, and II miles from Christians
burg depot, on the A., NJ. u Q. K K. There is
upon it water power suficientfor any machinery.
ID The WEDDLE FARM DOB acres; four
ffths cleared includes Is acres of meadow land.
The cleared land is all well set IN grass This
farm is 6 miles south Of Floyd G. e., on the
Hillsville and Floyd G. II. turnpike, and is we'll
3D. The HYLToN FARM; $50 acres; two
thirds cleared $50 acres in grass ali well Wa
tered. There is a good four-room DWELLING
HOUSE on this tract. 1T lies miles southwest
of Floyd c. H., on the Dug Spur road.
These lands are not sold for debt, but for dis
trbution among heirs. Money has always been
made on them: Mr. Alfred Goody koontz lives
showing the property.
At the same time and place. the administra-
tors Of David Goody koontz, dec d., will Sell, at
public auction: 40 two and three year old
Steers, 2 two year OLD Heifers, yoke Oxen, II
Hogs, 8 Mich Cows and Calves, 8 Yearlings, +
Horses, l Buckeye Mower and Buggy Rake
Farming Utensils sufficient to work the farms,
and large lot of good Household and Kitchen
Furniture.
Terms of Sale: Lands-5 per cent cash; resi-
due in 2 and years, in equal instalments, the
purchasers giving, bonds with good security,
and lien retained till the purchase money is
paid. sell rs Commissioner of Floyd Circuit
Court under decree in q friendly suit. The
cattle will be sold on 10 days credit. The other,
personal property, will be sold on six months
credit for all sums over $40. Address the un-
dersigned, ut Christiansburg Va
ARCHER A. PHLEGAR, Comm'r.
Flovd county Va ~ 5-24wts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23
MARRIED.

In Fredericksburg, on the 10th instant, at the
residence of the brides mother by Rev. James
P. Smith, Mr.. ROLLY T. SHELTON, of Stat
ford county, Va, and Miss JANE I. LIN
BRICK, of fredericksburg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23
Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
0EpTcE CHIEF SIGNAL, OFFICER,

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, July %, ! | a. 10.
Probabilities. The area of rain will probably
extend by Tuesday night over New York and
MARYLAND. The area of lowest barometer will
move northeastward down the valley of the st.
Lawrence. Increasing scutherly winds with
cloudy and rainy weather extend from the
Gulf coast northward. Increasing cloudiness
and southwesterly winds prevail in the South
Atlantic States, and also in New England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23

ARRIVED
Schr T N Stone, Purvere Boston, by j P
Agnew.
Schrs Maria Pierson, Jersey City, and A F
Whitney, Boston, by American Coal Co.
Schr Mary Standish, Georgetown, by W A
Smoot. ,..s
Schr Wave of Wye, Havre-de-Grace, by "
A Smoot.
Schr T N Stone, Purvere, Bath, by j P Ag-
new.
MEMORANDA.
Bark Sjofna, Ansulden,. off Dover 18th.
Schr Chas E Gibson, hence, at Boston 10th.
Schr Henry Finch, hence, at New York 21st.
Schr Veto, hence, at New London Goth.
Schr VIM Bosrdman, hence for Saybrook,
passed through He'll Gate Dist.
Schr E r Kirk, for this port, sailed from New
London 10Th.
Schrs James Buchanan, Robert Haley and A
Z Smyrk, hence, at Norfolk 10Th
The schr Henry Squire was at anchor off
Piney Point on the odd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, July 23.-The market
for w heat is dull, and has suffered decline on
all qualities of fully Sc; offerings of 293 bushels
white and 9l6 of rcd, with sales Of the former at
l66 for prime, and of the latter at 100 for COM
mon, 145 for fair, 1853 and 155 for good, and 1GG
and 1877 for prime Corn is in moderate request
for milers use no offerings reported to-day. :
Oats are dull offerings OF 20 Blu: hels; no sales
reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23
Will Support Grant.

New YORK, July 23.-S. L. Struter resigns
from the Liberal Republican Committee and
will support Grant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23
Died

SAVANNAH, GA, July 23.-John j. Kelly,
a merchant and member of the Legislature,
from this county, died last night after brief
illness
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23

Civil SERVICE REFoRM.--Seuator Carl
Schurz made an elaborate and very able speech
at St. Louis, last uight, in which he reviewed
the course of President Grant and his admins
tration with great severity. In the course Of
his speech Mr. Schurz read the following letter
from Mr.. Greeley, giving his views very fully
upon the question Of civil service reform:
New YORK, July lS72.-My Dear Sir:
Yours Of the Goth ultimo only reached me
three days ago. [ respond as promptly as l
may. The problem of civil service reform is
rendered difficult by an alliance between the
executive aud Legislative branches OF our fede-
raj Government: Those members of Congress
who favor the Administration habitualy claim
and are accorded virtual monopoly OF the
Federal offices in their respective States or
districts debating appointments and removals
as interest or caprice may suggest:
+ The President appoints at their bidding.
They legisate in subservience to his WILL often
in OPPOSITE on to their own convictions Unless
all history is unmeaning, this confusion OF exec
ntive and legislative RESPONSIBILITIES and tunc
tons could not fail to distemper and corrupt the
body polite. | hold the eligibility of our
Presidents to reelection the main source Of this
corruption. A President should be above the
hope of future favor or the fear OF alternating
powertul and ambitious partlsans. he should
be the official chief not of party but OF the
Republic. -
be should dread nothing but the accusing
voice of history and the memorable Judgement
Of God. He should fully realize and never
forget that Congress; In its own sphere Is. para
mount, and nowise ameDsble to his supervision,
and that the heartiest good will to his admins
tration is perfectly compatible with the most
pointed dissent from bis inculcations. In the
very gravest questions in finance or political
economy it is the first step that costs. ~: -
Let it be settled that President is not to be
re selected while 10 Office, and civil service re-
form is no longer difficult. He will need 20 or
cams, no subsidized defenders; he will naturally
select his chief couusollers from among 2the
ablest aud wsest of his eminent fellow citizens,
regardless ake of the shrieks, OF locality ana
the suggestions of selfish policy he+wlll. have
no interest to conciate, DO chief OF powerful
clan to attach to his personal fortune; ne VII
be impel.d to appoint, as will none deny ne
shouId appoiut, men of ripe experience IN 6tsl-
moss and eminent mercantile capacity tocoiiect,
leen and disburse the revenue, instead OF deX,
terons manipulation of primary meetings ana
sllfnl trafickers in delegates to dominating, con-
ventions, He.will thus transform the civil ser
,;oa of the country FROM party machine into
VIZ , - establishment. No longer an ,aspl-
a,nt - Mace. the President will naturally ann
20 n,er;f and secure the approval of the.entire
neonle but especially of the:emlnentiy wise anu l
good. e, -, - :. - ID ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23


EXCURSION,
,Fo9be given ~ the FRIENDSHIP FIRE co =,
MONDAY, August 5th, 1872,
To CARlINs SPRINGS.
The committee pledge themselves to make
this excursion the most agreeable and pleasant
one that has been at the above named place This
season. -. .,.a :,
Trains viii leave and return at the following
hours: Leave Alexandria at 9 and II a. M, and ID
/. 5 and 40 p. m. Leave the Springs at $50
and IL 30 a: m. and 80, 6 and II p. m.
Committee of Arrangen ents-s. S: Brown, r.
Fl. Tomlinson, James 7. Walker, J. B. John
SON, w D. Chichester, George Crump and VIM;
barley.
Floor Managers Hook and Ladder, N Il.
Hah bya1 sun q Ge o. sm oolumb
j. P. Shrakes
Tickets for lady and gentleman, 81; single
tickets. Sec children and servants oOc JyZ3-to
X T1ERcEs sUGAR-cURED HAMS Of
. the lest brands received this day and for
ssle bv - - AVERY s. DAVIDSON.
/, " 70 - 226 King ST., cor. Alfred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23
LOCAL NEWS.

MAYORS OFFICE. John Laws, colored, fol
disorderly conduct, was fined and discharged
John Miller, colored, for disorderly conduct
was fined and discharged.
A woman named Fortner, for disorderly con-
duct, was fined and discharged.
NJ. Ruben, aud Emanuel Wyman, for violat.
ing the Sunday law. were foed and discharged
MAGISTRATES OFFICE. White
". A. Pearson, for stealing 81 from Robert
Doyle both colored, was sent to jail for go days.
NIGHT REPoRT-Night cool and cloudy.
-Four prisoners were at the station house.
The New CHAIN BRIDGE.-The survey for
the construction of the new Chain bridge across
the Potomac was commenced on Saturday last.
The structure is to be built on the piers al.
ready standing, out of an appropriation of
100000 made at the last session of Congress for
the rebuilding of the bridge. The piers are in
a good condition, but it would be we'll to have
the Virginia abutment, which has been stand
ing for more than half a century. carefully in
spected, as it is said to be undermined in
places by the action of the water Washington
STAR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23

A despatch from Geneva to New York pa
per says that the claims for damages caused by
the vessels Boston, Sallie, Jeff Davis, Joy and
Music, have been dismissed by the Arbitrator.
The demurrer of Great Britain concerning the
other vessels was overrued. The case Of the
Florida it Is said was concluded at yesterday S
session. The decision, it was believed, awards
two million six hundred thousanp dollars dam
ages for her depredations The Board were to
take up the case of the Alabama to-day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23
CHI AS. G.. ALEXANDER,
WILLIAM McGTJPE

TOMMISSIONER'SS SALE OF REAL ES-
~ TATE Pursuant to decree of the Cir
cult Court of Wcstmorelard county, entered on
the 23d day of April 1872, in the case of Ferry
berry VS.. Titfeys administrators ct al, the un-
dersiened, appointed special commissioner for
the purpose, will sell, at public auction, to the
co1nty, Va on SATURDAY, the 3Ist day Of
August, 1872 the LAND in the proceedings
mentioned, known as the BRICK HOUSE
FARM, lying in Monroes creek, and contain
ing about 200 acres.
Terms: Cash enough to defray the expenses
of sale and to pay the sum of $GO6 81, with in
terest thereon from the 22d day of December,
1870 till day of sale; the residue of the purchase
money to be divided into two instalments to
meet the payments OF two bonds which fall due
cenber, 1878. Title retained until last payment
is made. 4. B. LEWIS, Comin'r.
Westmorelund co., jy l7-law4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23
IRGINIA LANDS.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

RIVER BOTTOMS AND GOOD CATTLE
FOR SALE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23
From StauntOn.

SrAuNToN, Va, July 23.-Iesterday being
cour; day large crowd assembled to hear
Ne>SrS Duke, Harris, Roller and O'Ferrell
advocate their respective claims for Congress.
Nc>>rs Duke, Harris and Roller spoke earnest
u in favor of supporting Greeley and Brown.
They were appanded whenever Mr.. Greeley S
name was mentioned, showing very plainly that
augusta Is for Greeley and Brown. Col.
q Terrell denounced both Grant and Greeley,
and declared that be would support neither.
With all OF the Coloners eloquence his denuncla-
lor> Of Greeley fell upon his audience like a
wei blanket The contest is growing quite
lively but it is very evident that the fight will
be between Colonel Duke and Judge Harris
cars,n's third trial for killing young Cline
bs, will take place on Monday next.
Heavy rains fell here last night. =,
The District Convention to nominate a Con-
>crvative candidate for Congress meets here
on September 5th. INV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23

COMETS AND THlER TAILS In discussing
;b">" erratic bodies Professor Zolluer starts
with the fact that fluids az water, mercury, and
>o!S of nearly all kinds, give off vapor Of low
tension, though in too small quantity to be
recognized by any tests with which we are at
Present. acquainted 1t therefore follows that
tie masses OF matter scattered throughout
space are ultimately surrounded with an atmos-
rAvre Of their own vapor. If the volume. of
,uch masses is too small to exert sufficient at
racive force to retain this vapor, the whole
mass ultimately assumes the vaporous state.
Poc>>or Zoner thinks that many Of the small
cours are such masses of vapor while others
are tnid consisting of water or perhaps of Ii.
gwd hydrocarbons, an idea which is fortified
1y The character of the spec5ra of certain ne
bura, we'll as Of some of the smaller comets
Regarding the self luminosity of comets and
The formation of their trains, Professor Zoner
>a!>. there are but two causes which can pro.
Hicc the first Of these results, VIZ. elevation OF
nInperature and electric action. Setting the
uF>' aside as being utterly inadequate under the
circumstances, the author thinks that the cleo
Ii'eliy developed by the solar rays, either 10
ne Process Of evaporation or by the mechanl-
u aud norccular disturbances they produce,
anlly sufficient to cause the luminosity and
a." 10 form the train. The explanation. here
gwen Ut the formation of the tails or trains OF
"He'> is exceedingly ingenious, for it not only
aHF."> IN those instances in which the traln, is
.n'e'ed IRON the sun, acting under these cir
E ~. by repulsion, but it also accounts
~ he tact that in some instances the tail is
lj''''vt toward the sun, there being under
.,% circumstances electrical attraction instead
""lu>ivn.
a,: \ letter appears in the Washington Chronicle
Nv, A'exad ria, July 10Th, and signed by u.
ST.. NltcheIl and addressed to Hon. Charles
s<, Il"T IN which the writer gives his opinion
a,, why Mr.. S. cannot support Mr.. Greeley
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23
By Green e. Wise.

[Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers]
GALE OF VALUABLE LOTS.-Wil be of
~ fered by public auction on TUESDAY, the
Both day Of July 1872, at II o'clock M, in front
of the Mansion House Hotel, the following de-
scribed LOTS:
ONE SQUARE OF GROUND, bounded by
Madison, Wythe, West and Payne streets
ONE QUARTER OF A SQUARE, on the
northwest corner of Cameron and Payne streets.
ONE QUARTER OF A SQUARE, on the
southeast corner Of st. Asaph and Pendleton SITS.
ONE-HALF OF A SQUARE, on West,
Montgomery and Corporation line.
Terms ut sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23
A LEXANDRIA SSENGER RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY

A LEXANDRIA PA SIS + n u Err RAIL
n WAY COMPANY.
n Office is hereby given that the undersigned,
Commissioners, appointed for the purpose by
the act of the Genera! Assembly of Virginia in
cooperating the Alexandria Passenger Railway
Company, approved February q, 1872, will
open books at the First National Bank, the Citi-
zens' National Bank, and the Farmers and Me-
chancs Savings Bank, in the city of Alexan-
dra, Virginia, on the 10Th day of August, 1872,
between the hours of 10 a. III. and p. m, to
receive subscriptions for not exceeding four
thousand shares of twenty-five dollars each, to
constitute the capital stock of the said company.
NJ u. CORSE,
u. WHITE,
W. II. BECK,
R. +. KNOX,
A. JAMESON,
jy 10. eotd Commissioners.
A FRESH SUPPLY of ENGLISH CRACK
~ ERS, at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23

WASHINGTON ITEMS resident OF Capitol
Hill, named H. H. Booley, lcaped from the
arsenal wall last Saturday night, with intent to
commit suicide, but was rescued.
Mr.. w. W. Corcoran intends to sell 'Hare-
wood and devote its proceeds to the improve
ment of the Corcoron Art Gallery.
Another deputation Of Indians arrived in
this city yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23

As to the machinery of the Boards of Exami-
nation, &C., whereby the details of civil service
reform are to be matured and perfected defer
to the Judgment of a Congress unperverted by
the aduIterous commerce in legislation and ap-
pointmcnts which have already exposed and
reprehended. Up to this time our experience
of the doings Of boards in this direction has not
been encouraging, and this am confident is
not the fault of the gentlemen who have tried
to serve the public as commissioners.
In so far as they have failed the cause of
their i'll success must be extrinsic. Had they
been accorded iairer field am sure they
would have wrought to better purpose.
A thinker has observed that the spirit In
which we work is the chief matter, and we can
never achieve civil service reform until the inte-
rests which demand it shall be more potent in
our public counscls than those which resist
even while seeming to favor it. That this con-
summation is not distant, | fervently trust
In the meantime thanking you for your earn
est and effective labors to this end, [ remain
yours HORACE GREELEY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-23
PORT or .9LEx.a.vDRI.7. July 20.

Sun rose ......,,.. 45s Moon rises. 9.53
! Sun sets........... 7.19
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-18

The Postal Telegraph question is fully
and ably discussed, and the practicability
of uniting the telegraph and post Office
under Government control, with greatly
reduced rates for telegraph messages, is
completely demonstrated by its successful
practice in other countries. Governor
Washburn was one of the first to bring this
subject to notice, both in Congress and
before the people, and to his labor is ase
the advance which has been made, and
the interest which, we think. will not
abate until the change sought for is Sc
cured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-18

String Quart cite, of No 276; favored the
convention with medley.
Report of committee on Cold ater
Temples read, rs follows:
To the llh Coapestiom of th Otcd County
Your committee to whom referred the sub
i-ct Of Cold Water Temples would respectfully SUD-
nlt the following;
psxoJrsd LIST That the institution known as
the Cold Water Temple does not receive from our
subordinate lodges that attention II should elicit bv
It's Importance n the great temperance work, ana
thst even the few who do pay any regard to TINS
srsnch do not when In a tendance endeayor to I'M
rress upou the minds Of the children the Importance
If the stana which they have taken against old
King \ cohol
ResoiceJ, 2d That all Good rempArs should
feel tie cause Of Cola alter Temples TO be one in
which they are greatly interested, A. from this
branch expect ~ supply our future civil political
OlIcers
Resolred, 81 That It is the duty Of all suhor
hnate lodges far praet cable to have under theis
jurisdiction Cold Water Temp
RepolUsR 4th That the Cold Water Temples Of
this couRty he in future represented in our conven
tons at the rate of delegate for the Temple and
one for every e. members and fraS on of 80 or
more and that said delegates shall lie members OF a
Submitted in r, II. / O.
WV. T. BoARDMAN,
W. j. C. BOND.
EMILY NBEaTiIY,
W lllCU WIS on lllDLlOl, HuOpkcu.
Bro. Aliel, Supt. of the Cold Water
Temples of shs State, here made a few re.
marks on this particular feature of our
Order
Convention here resolved itself into a
conference or covenant meeting, in which
quite number OF the members participant.
ed. The whole being interspersed with
temperance songs aad choruseS.
On motion, the " C T appointed the
following persons as committee on Reso-
Buttons fer the twelfth convention
:. W Edward>-No 216.
). Kalph--No As.
Samuel Nurysh--No IA
j. !. Hankins-No All.
On motion, the following resolutions
were introduced and adopted:
hsSoiycd, That we are unable to fully eX.
press our grstfration and admiration of
tie unbounded hospitality Of Arena Lodge,
no, 276, and of the citizens of Arena and
vicinity; and hope at some future time TO
return the same at our homes.
Resol,cd, That we have also been highly
entertained with the most charming music,
furnished by the glee clubs of No. o76 and
3tl Sisters Lincoln, Murrish and A. and
Il. Wheelan.
Rssolycd That the thanks of this conven-
ton are due TO Bro Kanouse, g. w. G. T
for the able, impartial and satisfactory
manner in which he has filed the chair OF
the presiding officer.
On "Singing the Closing Ode" and Ben
odiction by the w Chaplain, the conven-
tion adjourned to meet at Nazomanie, May
22d and 23d, 1872.
J. B. TEAsDApEl coors
W. c. BoND, -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-18

THE Milwaukee papers say that the
japanese Government has order port.
able figuring rnil from that city, 10 be
shipped to etydo, Japan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-18
1T VIKINGS FASTER THAN BY HAND.

We consider the Providence superior to all others,
for the following reasons -
LIST. The ROLLERS, oflarge size and best quality
OF hite Rubber, are al secured to- their Shafts In
the most y grm M ent manner, by the MoULToS Pro
CESS, making vle best rollers In the world.
ID. The PATENT METAL JOulNAL CASINOS
prevent any wear upon the journals.
The wooden Journalism which the iron shafts OF
other machines run soon gear, aud the efficiency of
the wringer Is thereby greaely reduced 4
Sd. The DOUBLE SPIRAL COGa used on the
wrnger give the utmost ease aud steadfness in work
ing while tho double stop prevents them from bot.
toming or being thrown out Of gear. We furnish
either single double gear PRovtDE>cE As desired
9Th. The ADJUSTABLE CURVED CLAMP readily
adjusts tins machine to tubs Of any thickness
making perfect fastening. No wooden pegs or
rubber straps are required.
9th. SIMPLICITY, sSTRENGNu and BEAUTY,
are combined in this machine with all the requisites
Of a first class wrneer.
PROVIDENCE TOOL CO.,
PROVIDENCE. r. ].
IL Warren Street, New York