davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

The case of Virginia is peculiarly unhappy,
for there appears to be no sound reasons why
payment of the coupons should be withheld
and the refunding discontinued, either IN
ability to pay or from other cause, while a
severe injury has been inflicted on the credit
of the State. The Old Dominion sturdily
maintained its credit on this side, through
great emergencies, and strenuous, efforts have
been lately made In England to direct emil
grafton into that channel. The State was
about to realize the benefit when the Legisla-
ture stepped forward and, against the Gov
errors remonstrance and veto, struck this
blow against the interest 1t was their duty
to protect liverpool paper. t4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
What it is all About.

The sudden 1are-up between England and
the United States Gin the newspapors) is no!
understood by most people. Read the fol
lowing, and learn what "'twas all about" a:
old CAspAR's grandchild said:
"Whcn the treaty was first promulgated
the general impression seemed to be. on boti
sides of the Atlantic, that it only required thu
British Government to pay for the actual de
struction of property by the rebel cruisers
Various provisions of the treaty gave colo,
to this construction. The most important Of
these provisions is the one which requires Q
separate award for the injuries inflicted by
each cruiser which had escaped from British
ports. The Geneva commissioners are to de
eide for which particular vessels the British
Government are responsible; and after.
wards the Board of Assessors, sitting
in this country, are to audit and award
the claims for damages caused by each OF
these vessels, one by one. This sepa1a-
ton of the cruisers for which the tresty
provides, and the separate award of damages
for each ship, would seem to exclude the idea
of compensation for indirect or constructive
injuries. The American .'case,' (which has
caused all this troubled as we understand,
claims damages for prolonging the war, and
also for the transfer Of American shipping to
foreign owners. The na-
tural inference from this prominent and cha
racteristic part of the treaty would be that
constructive and inferential damages were
not contemplated by its authors. 1t seems
absurd to suppose that things SO remote,
vague, and indirect, were intended to be
taken into account in deciding what
damages are due for the depredations
of each individual cruiser. Such indi-
rect injuries as prolonging the war end
transferring our shipping to foreign hands
can only be estimated In the gross. There
is no possibility Of deciding separately how
much. each one Of seven or eight rebel
cruisers contributed to these results and as
the Board Of Assessors are required by the
treaty to make separate award for each indi-
yldua cruiser quite apart from the others,
the natural inference was, when the treaty
was Published, that all claims for indirect.
and constructive damages had been relin-
pushed. The method of settlement seemed
to preclude them. They are a kind Of
damages which could only be awarded
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

IuN1GrArroS.-We are apprchenslTc tliat
the Jy1,a is right in its comments upon Tic
hill, now before the General Assembly 10 en-
courage immigration. What a power sucn
a Bureau as it proposes to establish would
bc2 The head of it, like BUTLER's keeper OF
the crypt under the capitol at Washington
would draw his pay for fifty years after Tue
abolition of his office. The bill proposes 70
nav thirty thousand dollars per annuR out
Of the State Treasury for work which prl-
voto agents will do more cheaply and more
cffactuallv. We know Of half dozen Eng
lish gentlemen who have settled IN this
State who, if they like our lands ana our
manners, will draw from England more gooo
immigrants in one year than the new bureau
will in ten, and who, if they are not pleased,
will be able by few letters to counteract all
that the Bureau could do in the matter Of III
ducins their countrymento settle amongst us.
And az to Ireland and Germany, is 1t not
evident that the thousands of letters which
orr German and Irish fellow-citizcns write
back to their respective native countries
mist exercise an influence which cannot be
overcome, whether it be for or against us!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

Docs VS.. suEEp.-The question before the
General Assembly in considering the bill to
tax dogs is, Shall Virginia lave all dogs anu
no sheep? Every country negro must have
u dog whether he has anything to feed II
with or not; and as every dog will have
something to cat whether its owner fur
nishcs it or not, it is easy to understand why
shccp-rasing has become prccarious and
Improbable business. There are more than
one hundred thousand dogs in Virginia. 1t
costs as much per annlun to feed dog as to
feed sheep. Will the Legislature encourage
the people to substitute one hundred thou
sand sheep for the dogs? Dogs are worse
than worthlcss-morc than half of them, at
least. Sheep are highly valuable both for
their wool and is food.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

n Che gross; no Board Of !. Assesso, =
nauld decide, on any ineligible qua,
what snare the Florida, or airy os ...s
particular cruiser, had In prolonging the WI,
raising the rates Of marine insurance, NV ~.
causing the sale Of American SHIPS 70 ~.
eigners. The treaty requirement. 70 niIHI ~, :.
scparate award for the damage mhE.ea ~
each cruiser, and the absence OF any pro''ff err.
for assessing general or remote aaaa tSe in.
nish a very strong argument nga.bs n.s ~" hccn
terpretation of the treaty WnlIt' I %, il
ass that tIs interrogation was neither pro,
,nat h S,, nor suspected in England at te
s .!n Tho treaty. was ratified with the appfo-
| h,tion of both countries"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
DIED.,

On Tuesday, February eth. at o'clock 4. 81, after
a short but painful illness, Macy ADA. etaes 81
George G. Brewer in the eighteenth year Of her sge
The funeral services win take place from ~ .:
Mark,s church THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON
Mt 'haIf.pnst O'Clock. The friends and acquaint-
amces Of the family are respectfully requested 70
attend. x fitf atl@3fI
AT his residence In this city, on TUESDAY the etll
instant, at O'Clock r. NJ Major JOHN IALMAN,
I'm the seyenty-seventh year Of hh age.
His funeral will take place from the First Hapf1s,
church. on THURSDAY the sth instant, at IL O'Clock
yitcd to attend ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

MT MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS
for men, women, and children;
COTTON and WOOL HOSE, SOCKS, and
GLOVES;
BUCK, DOGSKIN, and KID GLOVES;
Gents DOUBLE-STITCHED KID GLOVES at
$3.50 per pair.
A large stock of
BREAKFAST SHAWLS,
SONTAGS,
HOODS,
NUBIAS,
COMFORTS,
WRISTLETS, and
LEGGINS or CATERS,
all to be sold at closing-out prices, ut
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street
Look mt our soc. and 81 KID GLOVES. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

H" CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHs,
MATING,
RUGS, MATS,
DRUGGET,
WINDOW SHADES,
.. LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS
SHEETINGS,
PILLOW-CASING,
BLANKETS,
QUILTS,
COMFORTS, at
LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 and 1918 Main street.
Look at our o6c. and 81 KID GLOVES. IN 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

nj WALKING SUITS FOR GIRLS,
marked down FROM twenty-five to thirty-fve pen
cent. below cost: every suit to be sold at some price
Now for cheap, neat, and comfortable outdoor suit
for your little girls Completes at $3.50, 10, $3.50
and 81. Must be seen to be fullyappreciated
.... .ss. LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 and 1915 Main street
Look ut the large HONEY-COMB or BRIDAL
QUILTS ut $l.2S, the cheapest goods ever offered.
ja 80 + -.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

RrrrprArloS.-The article which we 'n,s
morning reproduce from the New lork
r.aaocnst anpcals to the General Assembly
:, = ,,o,,rer which it seems to us ought &c
no ooectual. not to bring the blush of shame
~ tbe checks of our friends in other states
and other lands. Rev. II. III. FIELDS, dls'
tincr,ished in the Presbyterian Church, L
the editor of the Evangelist. He is also
noted for his fricndliness towards the south'
ar, reo,,lc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

J LACE Gu RTAINS AND CUR
TAIN LACES.-We offer some elegant LACE CUR
TAINS at extremely low prices NOTTINGHAM
LACE for curtains at zoe. worth 35c. per yard
NOTTINGHAM LACES for curtains from 2cc. to
81 per yard CORN1CES and BANDS for curtains
large assortment of WINDOW SHADES, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1913 and 1915 Main street
KID GLOVES at Coo. and 81 per pair. ja3o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

Joe says that if Moses had been the son Of.
Pharaoh's daughter he would have been the
daughter Of haraoha con, 3 81, ..1. t.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

n1g TIE GREAT CLOSING SALE OF
WINTER GOODS WILL BE CONTINUED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
nIssOLUTION OF CO.PARTSEPsITIIl

u BINf1OHC 1-IOA' " VIZ 4hhk 1 A'I1NcUIT.
| ~ The co-partncrship heretofore existing under
! the firm of MARSHALL, McFEIGH & co. Is this
| day dissolved Ivy limitation.
w. y. MCVElGH, ST., can be found at our old
business place, and Is authorized BY 70 Settle the
business and Use the signature OF the firm for the
purpose, y. VI. MARSHALL,
| W y. McVElGH, JR.,
| HARVEY MCVEIGH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

I CLOAkS, EMBROIDERED AND
BRAIDED SACQUES,
WATERPROOF CLOAkS,
BLACK MERINO SHAWLS,
Handsome STRIPED SHAWLS at 81, sold at 80 al
the beginning Of the season;
SMALL SHAWLS at 75c. would be cheap at 81;
Heavy BLACK and WHITE PLAID sHAWLS at
81 would be q bargain ut $3.50;
Handsome BROCHE SHAWLS;
BREAKFAST SIIAWLS ut 81, $I.e5, so, and g., al
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1913 and 1915 Main street.
UNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON ut SOC. a
pound; COTTON YARNS, all numbers. jas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

THE FIRM OF HILL, BENTLEY &
l. SKINKER having been dissolved, would in.
form my friends that have entered Into the en-.
ploynent of Mcssrs. \. ~ Wilson & Co.. and In
this connection wonld respectfully solicit share Of
the patronage so liher,lly bestowed upon the la,o
Grm of Hill, Bentley & Skinker.
10 l5-dlmwlm WILLIAM G.. BENTLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

Thus all the conditions so literally accept
cd by the creditors for refunding the debt
are proposed to be repealed, so that tile bond
holder who accepted the new bonds Of the
State finds those conditions immediately cut
away, and those who declined now stand in
a better position than those who trusted still
further to the honor Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

Mr. james III. Talbot, one of the firm NJ 1.,,...
Il Brother, who retired from business shorx a ~
the fire which destroyed their works in Snvs,a atnr
1852 has concluded to try his hand again ., ba
business mot being satisfied TO remain idleI and t
vtes all his old friends and customers TO eira hi
call at his new place Of business, promsine tSs, liza
work entrusted 10 the new firm shall receirn ~
prompt and careful attention, and be done In Els
manlike manner and at moderate prices, VIA
'2s JAMES ii. TALBOT.
The firm Of Talbot, Ettenger & Edmond vii, o,,o
particular attention 10 the manufacture of Popfr
BILE and STATIONARY ENGINES, sAW-TiftS
HYDRAULIC PRESSES, and PIXTI;pES Gt,,
ALL KINDS FOR TOBACCO MASUFACTyfl.
We "a are the EXCLUSIVE AGENTS and m,,n,,,
turers OF the celebr,ted H0LBROOKS '"T0SI-
TOR - TOBACCO LUMP MACHINE. and NJ Cr
RYME'S PATENT SCREW-RETAfNER F11i;
THE HYDRAULIC PRESS. and agents and NAM ,'
facturers of II. III. CLARK'S PATENT on IN
DRAULIC PRESSES; either of which we are nrc-
pared to furnish at short notice, made in the S..
manner and warranted equal in every particular IN
those made by any other party. "
We are now getting up Il NEW PATTERN az
PORTABLE ENGINE and an IMPROVED CIR
CULAJi SAW-31ILL, and iiatter ourselves they
will he equal TO- II not surpass, anything lR that liza
heretofore made.
We invite a call from all parties in the lurnbor
business before purchasing elsewhere promising en-
tire satisfaction to all who may favor Us With Their
orders
TALBOT, ETTENGER & EDNoyn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

4 FURTHER REDUCTION IN PR1CES-ALL
GOODS TO BE SOLD BEFORE OUR RE-
MoyAL TO THE NEW STORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
FEBRUARY I'd, 1872.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
The subscribers have this day formed co-p.r,.
nership under the firm naMe Of HILL & McVEiGH,
and will continue the WHOLESALE AND RE-
TAIL HAT BUSINESS at the old stand No. 1915
Main street 6. POWELL HILL
". n. McVEIGH, JR
ErDvrTARY o 1870 e,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
RICHMOND. January H. ~.

IkINIIIlV.NO' UtlIIEIsA ! IT. I6f.,
ENHE FIRM OF HARVEYS & WILL
l. LIAMS Is this day dissolved.
A. F. HARVEY, having assumed all Tie liabilities,
Is alone authorized TO collect and settle the alrs Of
the late concern.
Az. HARVEY, Surviving
ia1a-lm JOHN II. WlLLIAMS,} w!rtncrs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
COPARTNwRsfFyp.

ref--aEt MISUNDERSTANDING
The undersigned have this day formed co.ns,+ro-
ship under de the name and style of TALBoTT, Ell
on general MACHINE and. FoGSDfYS III R sIflns
NESS. Until the completion Oh cur rsv Dw2i-
now erecting at the corner of franklin and Nine,
tenth streets, we will continue 10 0nerata ~ s
stand Of Ettenger 6 Edmond ~ e4e VA
JAMES u. TALBOT
WILLIAM ETTESCrp
II. p. EDMOND. C'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

DOCKLAsD LIN d AND EARLY.
IL ROSE POa,ATOES--l.4 6o harrela LIME; %
barrels EARLY-ROsE POTATO ES (; daily expected
per schooner F1osenca Mayo. - !, sr.x. 81
u 20 a. .. 1fnsIsa Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07
DIssOLUrI0Ns 4 q IrAnTYERsI11p,,..

RICHMOND, February i. s7a.
nIsSoLUTT0N.--The. firm heretofore
IL existing under the name OF ETTENGEp =
EDMOND Is this day dissolved by mutual sos,asre
81. 2. Edmond win attend TO settling up the biss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

n-voacr DENIED ON CONSTITUTIONAL GROUNDS
Diy Wr Hnrspos, from the Committee s con on
Courts % ret;sion Of John E. Meadows and
to tle r ID Meadows for divorce yinculo
Is i,,oi for the reason that all legislation
me maj ,h;s subject is prohibited by the Consti
f,1fion. ts..s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

NO-PARTNERSH The undersigned
" have formed a COMPREHENSIVE, under the
tirm-pame Of HARVEY L JONES. 10 cunduct !
WHOLESALE GROCERY AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS. in the city of Richmond, IN the ware
house formerly occupied by Harrcys ( Williams.
corner OF Cary and Thirteenth streets:
i. +. lIARYEl,
ia 1o-lm I. \. JONES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-07

The LIEUTESANT-Go vERNoR in the chair.
Prayer by Rev, DE-. Read.
Senate bill to establish State board Of
health with the amendment proposed by the
House of Delegates, providing that the board
shall impose no Charge upon the Common
wealth, was taken up aud the amendment
agreed to.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-05

THE CHARACTER OF So1L.-Soils are
disintegrated, decomposed rocks. C,eol.
ogists hold that the same causes which
have resulted in the formation Of the
land we now inhabit are still at work
We have streams and river s CARVING
to the ocean, to be deposit ID in its he'd
the elements of future soils, which ONLY
need the action of those volcanic apen.
cies which are so actively at work on
some parts of our globe, and to less
extent even here, to raise them above
the sea, and thus render them available
for cultivation. Though this may be
the case, and though the sewage now
descending into the sea may not be ulti-
mately lost, if one takes broad view
Of the thing, still we personally should
be benefited ifthe difficulty of collecting
concentrating and rendering it econ ON.
ically available could be overcome. No
matter how fertile a soil NAV be. it
cannot be continually cropped without
adequate manuring, and it is of great
importance that all land should be pro-
vided with sufficient and suitat lie accom-
modations for the manufacture of ma
nures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-05
Sending Poultry to Market.
THE MODE OF PACKING.

All poultry should be thoroughly
cooled before packing. Then provide
boxes, for they are preferable to barrels;
place layer of rye straw that has been
thoroughly cleaned from dust on the
bottom. Commence packing by bend
ing the head of the fowl under Then
lay it in the left hand corner with the
head against the end of the box, with
the back up; continue to fill the row in
the same manner until completed; then
begin the second row the same way,
letting the head of the bird pass up
between the rump of the two adjoining
ones, which will make it complete and
solid. In packing the last row reverse
the order, placing the head against the
end of the box, letting the feet pass
under each other; should there be
space left between these two rows wide
enough to lay in few sideways, do so,
passing the feet under the same way
but should it not be wide enough then
fill tight with straw so the poultry can
not move. This gives a uniformity of
appearance and a firmness in packing
that will prevent moving during trans
portation. Over this layer place straw
enough to prevent one layer from COM
ing in contact with the other; then add
other layers packed in the same manner
until the box is filled.
Care should be taken to have the box
filled full, in order to prevent any disar-
rangement of the contents; for should
they become displaced the skin may
become so badly disfgured as to cause
a depreciation of the value to the owner.
Great care should be taken in packing
not to skin the bird, for during trans
portation the skinned places turn blue,
and make it look badly. To those who
have extra fine poultry to send to market,
we should recommend to put paper over
each layer before placing the straw upon
it; this prevents the dust settling on
it, and adds much to its appearance
A little practice will soon make person
quite expert in packing, and for person
buying to ship, an expert packer is val
liable; his skill will pay the owner ten
times his cost, for frequently the first
sight of box of poultry sells it.
Peoples Practical Poultry Book.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-05
Phil. & Bait. Central Railroad
Meetings Of County Commissioners.

TIME regular meetings of the County Commissioner
i will be held the second TUESDAY of every
month.
Persons having claims against the County will please
file the same in tho Commissioner ONCE, with q legal
voucher no account will be allowed not properly
chargeable to the same.
Collectors and Others having accounts to be stated or
settled will apply to tho Clerk during the Of the
Board By Order
VIM. T. MILLER, Clerk
Commissioners Of Cecil County
De II, lse7-y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-05
A WINGED ARcHITECT.-Ipt the museum

A WINGED ARcHITECr.-Ip the museum
of Brown University, at Providence. r. T..
is curiosity in the shape of bird's-nest.
Aside from it's ingenious construction as a
swinging nest, partly suspended by strings
and cords, carefully woven into the nest
and around the slender branch which holds
it, another evidence of the builders sapac-
ity is given. AS the young birds grew
and the nest became daily HEAVIER, the
mother bird saw that the slender twip.
about the thickness of pipe stem, to
which it was attached could not support
it much longer, SO she made it secure by
fastening stout cord about it, and pass
ing the end around stout limb above
which steadied it and made it safe. The
cord is wound several times about the
limb, and the end tucked under, to prevent
its unwinding. -Erchange
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-05

Ayers
+ Pectoral,
81 the Throat and Lungs,
xhs, Colds, Whooping
sronchitts, Asthma,
Consumption.
Among the great
- discoveries Of modern
ma science, few are Of
"a more real value to
mankind than this ef.
fectual remedy for all
diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial Of Its virtues,
throughout this and
n other countries, has
n shown that 1t does
surely and efIectually
ks testimony Of our best citi.
"a, establishes the fact. that
IN will and does relieve md
disorders of the Throat and
other medicine. The most
IS Of tho Pulmonary Organs
"a; and cases of Consump-
Ibis preparation, are public
Iurkable as hardly to be be-
not proven beyond dispute.
adequate, on which the public
detection. By curing Coughs,
Emore serious disease, 1t saves
and an amount Of suffering
III. 1t challenges trial, and con.
l,ptical. Every family should
Ia protection against the early
ttack OF Pulmonary Affections,
1T at first, but which become
| often fatal, if neglected. Ten.
) defence; and it is unwise to
10 safeguard to children. amid
ases which beset the Throa,
dldhood, CHERRY PEcroRAI
4. by its timely use. multi
ifrom premature graves. and
md affection centred on them
surely against ordinary colds
ID health-restoring sleep. NJ
zblesomc Influenza and pain
vhen they know how cash,
7 ,duct Of long, laborious, an
l investigation, no cost or to-
q every bottle in the utmos
1t may be confidently n
ding all the virtues It has eve
,pable Of producing cures I
reatest it has ever effected.
nrAREp ny
i& CO., Lowell, Mass.
AaAnalytical Chemists,
RuGGIsTs EVERYWHERE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-05
A-uraKERS.

.AwH1sKERs.
requI"~.' . = time. and too
much " . 1rr.y or faded
Whids'ole !Ssrenared this
dye, nuas.. . which will
quickl..ass'"J1,,v' accomplish
this rsc'u".. s;,v applied,
and a. ~ 800 Which will
neithe colo - Sold by
al DnPrice Fifty Cents.
"'nunR P. HALL. & Gu
June q >o0'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-05
HALZS
7,IyEeE1AslE slcILlAH
~: HAIR
sERENEWER

HSI5n1aa11nsa
Acreases the POPULAR
tyole Hair Preparation;
VIII 0 merit alone. we
can old patrons that , 1t IS
KEEP its high standard standard,
and reliable and perfect
ed for restoring GRAY
Or Ito its youthful COLOR CO
NAL m; aklustrous, and silken.
and emoyes all eruptions
and I'd, by its tonic prop
ertiethe hair from falling
ot,ut,llates and nour!shes
tnel BY its use, the hair
grov and stronger: In
oalGtores the capillary
CLAM normal vigor, and
wllm growth, except in
es.r It is the most eco
nanso'i;1REss1NG ever used
as asa ) fewer applications tons,
aappa. A. Hayes, Nd
'o,,1Ia''eeMassachusetts, says
I'm sIheits are pure, and care.
fuliylr excellent quality
ana the BEST PREr :.
s IA, Intended purposes.
S0'8 p and Dealers 10 Msdie'""'
~>11aR
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-04-13
IMPROVED LADIES
Friend Washing Machine.

v!NIIE subscriber having obtained a Pa
| tent for the above Machine on the 29h
Of last August 1871, is now prepared 10
sell Machines rcady-madc at SD delivered
anywhere within the States Of Maryland,
PENNSYLVANIA and Virginia. And also to
dispose to Agents Districts, County or
State Territorial rights for the sale Of the
same.
The merits of this Machine above all
others is tina, it washes garments of all de-
scriptions, bed clothes, etc, without any
friction. 1t works upon the press princi-
pie altogether. Fine and course materials
can he washed indiscriminatrly without
much lahor-washing the clothing clean
and without any hard rubbing or tear OF
the garments.
Cl+ Recommendation of this Machine
will appear next week
Manufactured and for sale at Mechanics
town by JOHN *. NELSON.
jan 2,-tf