davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-25

door to Reubona lives rnan who has made fiys
distinct attempts in tho past fortnight to secure
I dinner of green peas by the list OF July, and
overy tine ho has been retarded By ReubenB
his resolution, this u1au found his fifth attempt
TO have miscarried. Then he called on neu.
-beus. He said: - =. ~,:::,-
"Wltat il thunder d. ron mean by letting
your items tear up my garden r. - 80:
Reubens Was teupted to call him . nlu!lsnoot,
a new name inst coming into general uses but ha
remembered Lis resolution, put down his rage,
t and meekly observed: =: :, - ~
'one, two, Three, four, five, ei1, seven,
eight - - 90:
| Then tho mad 1cighbor, who had been eyeing
this answer with great deal Of suspicion, broke
| in again:
"Why don't you answer my question, you
But still 11o,tbens retained his equianimity, and
went on with tho tc.t -
! Nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, four
| teell, fifteen, Sixteen"
| Tho mad neighbor stared harder TINT ever.
.rai. "seyonteon' eighteen, nineteen. twenty,
AZ You're mean ski,,ik."' said the mad neigh
Dor, backing toward the fence:
Neubens' face tuai.cd at tlds- charge, but he
':,Iv,c1,ty-two. twcnty three: twcnty-four,
twenty five, tnenty-si4--" - -
At this figure the neighbor got upon the fence
in somo haste, but suddenly thinking Of hs
peas. he opened his mouth: =,
fou mean, 1ow-Iired rascal, for two cents [
could knock fo''r cracked head over barn, and
would-' - :'.~-.-- -, -.
:" rwenty -aeyon, twonsy-eight," interrupted
n,s;ubcas, tEe1ty-ninsI thlrs thiFty0no'
Hore the neighbor ::brdke for the house, and
ontering it, Violently slammed the door behind
him; but Roubeus did not dare let np On the
enumerction, aad 30 Ae stood ont there alone in
his own yard, std tppt on counting, while his
burning cheeks and c:shing. eyes eloqlently
affirmed his judgment Wllen ls' got up into the
eighties his rife came 70 the door in some
alarm.
"Why, Reubens man, what is tho matter With
yotl I" she said. ''Do coma into the house,"
But LIE didn't let up. She carno out to him,
dnd clung trembling to him, but he only looked
into her eyes, and sail: :. ~..,...
8'Ninety -tlrse; ninety y-four ninety-fye, ninety
six, ninety,sevcn, ninesy-eisht, ,nlnety-nine,
I'll bust yc."
Aud she went.
, 1873-05-25

i goeu that, WHEN nome ano Xus staying ut D.
Castle, in the Highlands, ha E::as ratoniEhed, G.
calling for eoda-water one night, to lcsfd .ha
none :: was to-. be had, Lie Was. aubse
made private inquiries downstairs, that i
"had been accidentally omitted from tho con
tract
One Of tic most notoriously bad1y y-manage,
houses was that of the late Duke Of DoyonHhite
sou Of tho celebrated Georgiena. commemorate
by AEaca,lay.
Once sc1,t1c1asn who was staying at Chats
WORTH, the Dukes princcly seat in Derbyshire
obgerycd the shameful negligence OF the domes
tics fos72rd strangers. and Thought it right t,
mention tho subj ject to ll:a host: :*..; >.
Tho. Duko heard him out, aud, .wksn hi
seemed to imply, *'Whas an l.: to do ?"--
".Jnst like 'ea1, Just l;ko 'cn;' but there tt,
matter ended. .~~ .<~~. --~--:~-
Toward tie end Of Ills life he had gentleman
Of good birth aud position to. reside with hin
md manage ohis establishment :. butt: notwith
late to the amoant Of 81, 500! = -
of.co',rse, III: thoso vary 41nrge houses, tht
owncrs are obliged to trust very much. to upper
servants: II they Gre re1abl5 (and; WEer
carefully selected, they generally arc so1, al
g9ss PROPERLY 1,, b,,t, if thsy are not there
>sIt is III smaller establishments that the most
thorough ortlor, regularity, ard comfort are tt
Be found-houscs where from eight to fourteen
servants aro kept. Hero the mistress Of the
mansion personally supor!nt nil, knows tIle
history of cach domestic, and takvB an interest
in them.
There is no happier, bette.-o1dered, more re-
fined, aud moro thoroughly. comfortable home
than tint of the English country-sentlem1n
dwelling on paternal acres, from which he de-
riyes from $20, 900 to &50, 600 o year.
.. We have hitherto beon considering only in
door servants: The stablc establishment is often
very expensive. . Sometimes; in the caso q.
hunting many as fifteen men are kept:
The expenses OF d pack Of hounds sro eati:
mated altogether at $4,000 year, but very few
porsons pay exclusively for a pack. They nre
Then, again, gardens take large sum. and in
many places from four to twelve persons. are
employed in this way.
Servants in gentlemon's hoalses almost always
como from the peasant class, and in tbs first in
stance geta place through the clorsyman's or
equi1o's wife: " -
lodging house in the region Of the clubs in
London.
In fact Ruggles, in 'tVanity Fair" very
faithfully illustrates their notions in this 1e-
spect.
All about tho district called Club-land " in
London may be found numbers Of Ruggles'
kind and very snug and comfortable they make
you. Take 4 lodging In Park Place, St, James,
for instance, give little dinner, and you will
find all done as nicely rs the most fastidious
TINT your landlord, who waited so admirably
was the Marquis Of Carabas' town man." and
that those outlets which your critical guest pro-
nounced 81 undeniablo were By the hand OF
your 1andlady, to whom the superlative dinners
at Carabas Castle owed their reputation.
, 1873-05-25

anne brewster NIlE6H lfQlu 1t01Q8 TO Tie EUll-
adeIphia Bulletin: ;.
stThe Kings official dinner came of on'Sun-
day and his Majesty has gone to Naples, very
glad to be through with these ceremonious
feasts, which are especially disagreeable to him.
The royal dinners are very fine, but they arc
served in the most yapid manner, and it is said
the guests are apt to dine at homo previous to
going. Els Majesty never eata q moutt,ful at
them. He sits with his hand on his sabre hiit,
sometimes in moody, bored silence. sometimes
His niece and daughter-in-law, the Princess
Marguerite, is always at his right hand, and very
devoted to him. As his Majesty ia fond OF her,
and as ahe is gay chatty, and attractive in man
ner and person, she serves as one untiring re-
source for him. during the fastidious feasts. On
on the left of the King, and did his best to
amuse his royal host. Victor Emanuel has what
are called "simple tastes in eating-to my
digestion they would be very complicated. Wild
cabbage, these aro his Majesty's favorite dishes.
He cats sporting food at hunters hours, at day
dawn end midday. Therefore, q O'Clock even
ing dinner, with = French menu with Potage
coulis do perdreaux lRegence, .Becasses q Ia
gasronome, DC, is nonsense and f.great trash"
Kings fasting while his guests are feaatipg for
His Majesty makes no secret Of his abstinence
he does not even pretend to eat, 20 slp Wane' nor
play with bread crumbs: Very likely, tnese rea-
more potent one. not given Sut An old Tue IN
ine r. st break bread in public An
anc;anf NJ, 1,ss1hont saying is: j" No subject can
a.. 1H.st;ith Pope or Savoy sovereign" Constitu-
donl King as is Victor Emanuel, there never
Was more thoroughbred aristocrat at heart: no
monarch ever stood more firmly by the lawB and
traditions of his line and race. As g 's6hylock,"
his Majesty will buy, sell, talk, walk, and so fol-
lowing With his dear people, but not eat with
them. Drink and pray with them, however, it
appears he does not object to-. -.
, 1873-05-25

is not severe thero may for q time be degree Of
/ this. In aggravated cases, or in conT1lle:oIs
| proving fatal, there can be none, however for
midablo the symptoms may. appea:. Here tne
seat Of consciousness is ln:aded, and this being
lost the person is Gead to all inte1ts- We may
By and BY find some narcotic which will certainly
and regularly produce tie desired result. Opium
probably comes =; ncar as anything, Us It oTe:-
whelms tile sensorinm first OF all, but it Is
irregular in its action in large doses it some-
times vonits, and in a:aa1le~ ones great and
scnsib1e nervous disturbance rasults.. -
Tho ancientd rcsor:ed . various methods OF
poisoning. These hsye fallen into ttisrso, pc1-.
lar5 owing to uncertainty md nnteHaDlencss, n5
the agent "onld 10 affected by many clrcaH'-
stances.
Wbst is wanted il a rnotlod at oace instantly
destroying sensation. certain III its eIects, and
impressive to the community. Al modes By
violence NOW useI arc too slow to be painless.
Chioroform will not do. It sometimes DESTROYS
life when We do not desire that result, biz
oftcncr it is tolerated to q great extent, and
hours might 10 required to reach the re5!.it-
What would PROPOSE, though ut first view D
barbarous ,ray, must DO attended With absolutely
no suffering.
Chloroform might be used in the cell OF the
prisoner to render Mm insoEsihle, though this ia
not necessary Prelude to 2 painless death, for
it would be cqually SO without, bat it would
spare sUmowh.t mental suffering. Then let
hm be placed go that his head rests against tho
muzzlo OF 3 loaded cannon, Nl1;cl, is then dis
charged. II takes some t;no for pain to travel
on nerve; its progress is not Instantaneous,
and long hofore thn sena2rion could reach tho
brain it ceases to exist The English destroyed
their prisoners IL India by hlovins them from
gus, put they did it szvagelr. 1s thoy blew !;
away the body leaving the brain Tor time capa-
bic of receiving sensations.
In the method proposed l,y mo this conld not
occur. Disagreement Of tho person MIGHT bo
objected to, Iut Ills il su.ail evil in c5;ncar1-
SOL. with the benefits. There can to. no pain,
bsc.uac there is nothing whlcl. can feel. 4 bull
let through tho brain, e1on when life is como
what prolou5eu, would be far less painful than
hanging, becsr1se doath begins in the very seat
Of Consciousness, aud, generally: in such in-
a&nces, tho loss Of c@nsciousncss is tho iifst in
stead of the last, step of dissolution.
The sornd of tho gun would announce to q.
whole city tho beginning aud cad Of al cxecu-
tion, but consciousness would lavo left The VIC
tim long before the report daa reachedt the c!osess
hystandor, and, hoSe;er scyosins it might ar-
pear to tie eye, the ,pI'ltiolo5ist wols!l look
upon it simply Is quiet :s1ns down ia, to a7eo2,
wholly eliminated.
, 1873-05-25

and he broke one Of the cherries WITH his teeth
from branch aud offered it to the Princess
from his mouth. -
.cTh3. Princess could not do otherwise than re-.
ceivo it froId h:s mouth, and SO her face was
brought cloEe to his: 60 when Bho had the
cherry hetwesn ler lips, and i: kiss from linn
besides, sl,o was not able to say that instant; II
remember ' ..-~' 80"
mitch loved one,' and drew his hands from LIS
girlle and embraced her. And they spent the
rest Of their lycs together il, perfect peace aud
q1ictnoss.-E;om tie German Of Gu:tap Frey
tad.
, 1873-05-25
At THE GARDEN GATE.

Somebody came 10 the garden gate,
While soft hand trimmed the flowers; -,
And = blackhifL pipcl to his Listening ntaia
= In language ~ rch as oura-
Somebody bluxhed at the garden gate
A blush It was fair to SEQ:
And the sly sun pecTea as he fa1n would vait,
And the blackhfrl paused On the tree
Somebody spoke ut the garden gate,
AZ the shadows begsn to fall
And tho rose looked up, though the hour waa late
: And the peach hlushed pink on the wall =:
=. 4 sweet head fell ut tho garden gate,
On an arm that was strong and true;
And chirrup Of lips we're heard to ats,e
What words refused to DO,
--71rcnsattankte, So. 49,. RI
, 1873-05-25

p, pacing hot eravel-stones inside the
PACE PACE Of Ursal Minors ahirt-collar, that
ungle,ssnfy1r y may thence m meander slowly and
b removed thence With effective si7aes; Remarks: 81
- lne fractional value OF stocks will probably not
pe nowled or shrieked, tho only stock upon the
msfket that night being quoted !
1a.x n BOUND FIGURES.
mat some Of it may be disposed Of for cash,
N ne regular way, is quite possible, as 1natri
MonA ventures are apt to have \ mercantile
vaae, even il, Like certain stocks, they are ant
~ - auceuate: Al the more chance for specula-
Hon, and 1t is not suPposable that OF these gen.
5raas 5dtsnan one can say with Macbeth. when he ad
sraat',s. 1aon nast no speculation in those eyes.
eIecaiston ia the eye and On the lip is their
no1mu condition No doubt many young man
tbsg tMbag1nes be has "point," and thatit is Hsu1e
snd Nah4 %hie corners II judiciously screened,
Z II BE- eagerly sought alter. The terms, %
l.. oayer three" or g seller three" mean
.aK three weeks or months, not days, however,
~ ~ not BE- out Of place. though, Of course, in
ent ms ca1e, t must Be "sellers," not "buyer's
urge speedy delivery Of The stock At IS earIv
us5 as possible, but it remains with Mamma to
stsn' per sellers option, and only to hand over
49, property when she sees fit to do so. She
.,ss POSSIBLY do some bslooning" and in this
h,t rs. ~ 10 perfectly anendable. Whist dowager
f,..-I, .-'E1k ~ P1es6HL Qer ELOCk III Inc moet t
!: ..:asofao!e light? But it might not be wise to |
cnrx IT" too long, as, unlike otner speculative
eaopetty, 1t 1s not apt to advance IN Yalue
up,. n ~ KEiT TOO LONG ON HAND.
fnta snd 't calls may also be in order for
osts1dets ~ 8 Who are interested in the movements
J. " t9eE hasnes but enough has been written
. ., saoV that the whole argot OF the brokars
XII : equally applicable to an ultra-fashionabie
th, Hau, "1sh the exception that, IN eoms cases,
Nnsy are not optional with both partiea.
y is quate certain. however, that, all things
, 1873-05-25

4 Danbury man namel Reubens recently saw
a statement that counting one hundred when
tempted to say IN angry word would save man
great deal Of trouble. This g statement sounded q
over the more favorabiy he became impressed
with it, and finally concluded to adopt it. Next
, 1873-05-25

couslueled. no better place could have been
selected than the Chamber Of Commerce for the
nave it perfect success, and the leading ball Of
the season be unsurpassed BY any that'shau fol
low 1t. 10 prevent crowding,
should be obliged to drive .up in one direction
ana array IN the other both in leaving their oc-
notice to this effect, thoroughly understood and
enforced by proper police authority. will prevent
hDy croWding or delay, which Is SO annoying.
|zand sometimes dsturbs one's oquani1aity FOR a
+ fnt1fn' evening: How dreadful ii ,Adolphns
should enter with an ,anathema on his lips. OF
seraphina with frown' on her brow, because
there had been snarl of; CARRIAGES q :vitupera-
noa OF drivers, and general condition OF dis
| cord! Then - -
:. * DBEss1sG-RooMs FOR LADIES' =
| should. be ample. The present yoluminous
J ,toilettes require abundant space to shake ont
and arrange IN proper sinnons, eerpentine, and
| enchanting, lincs.: Plenty of attendants there
should be,-armed With sewing Impiemontst to
| overcome any serious damage prod'1eed BY the
| paw OF dancing bear or the loof Of pirouettc-
! ing bull, or the antics OF any other masculine
animal that may perform 1t this elegant enter
+ tRlEment.. '!'.'' 'S~" <'
| - -: 49,: :TouErrE-AnT1cLEs -
are generally brought by the, tair danes them
selves. 1t the Inst ball re attended in the
character of "A chiefs amang ye takin' notes, p"
| we saw q lady take her bair-powder from her
| pocket and request her attendant to pepper her
| head with it, which he did in sufficiently awk
ward manner to cover her entire face Us well SIS
:hair. She, however, with great care removed it
very careful not to rub too hard. Two others
exchanged face-powder, 1omarking, for the ben
eft Of 1ookers-on, that One was obliged to do
such things when dancing, though they never
time" Did the audience believe We arc
+ afraid this Is q very incredulouB age full Of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-15
cad DEATH OF GEN. CANDY.

Few men in the army possessed the con-
fidence of the American people in higher
DEGREE than Gen. q. r. s. O9nhy, Mo NIT /
his death 1t the hands Of Modoc assassins,
as related in our dispakches puh 1ishe2 Sun
day morning. Gen. Candy was native
of Kentucky, and was born about the |
year-lS17y--He-yraduated~at=Wes tt
Point in 1889. and was appointed a
Second Lieutenant of Iafantry. Tn
1916 lie was promoted to First Lieutenant,
and In 1s47 became Assistant Adiutaut
Genera, 4 and was aactivelsv' ensaaed il the
Mexican war. He distinguished himself
at Cerro Gordo. Contreras and Churubusco,
Co. ,,,t,;o,, 10 ,,,.s - Rrevet Major
For lantrv. M a 4 se1itry e Msxico he was
nron,ote,, * Z = I'M IS n Ci6nelcy. In
1ss1 10 horsroes anta;n IN fht5 Ykrsalar SER
v;ce and 1yas= si idlson60f6edf Ia Major Of the
| 10th infantry Id la66 He@served
with General Albert Sidney johnson in
the Utah expedition Al 1853 So and for
time held command Or Fort SBridger.
| When the late war broke out he was in
| New Mexico and defended that territory
from the attacks of the Gonfederates, to
the entire satisfaction of his superior Of
ficers and of the C;overnment. In May,
| 1861. he was promoteds 10 a full colonelcy
and in 1862 was made a Brigadier
/ General of volunteers, In 1862 he
was relieved from duty in New Mexico,
and at once assumed command of forces
.ot;v.,, :, o,,,.,,od ;pltba war then progress
ING. His operations were confined prin-
cipalIy to Tennessee Arkansas, Mississip-
nj Ion;s;ana and Texas. He had com
1 mand Of the Department of the Gulf. and
nart;c;nated with Farrraput in the capture
Of Mobile, 49, ~ So 80 o b
! After the war he commanded ID Wiz
| uinia and carried cut the reconstruction
Acts. having control Of the civil as well Is
{ the military Standardization until Virginia
was re-admitted. He discharged the deli
cote duties devolvi In ,5noo,, him here. so az
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-15

q
THEowr,ers and managers of the White
Star Line of ocean steamers, have Deeh
the subject of great deal of unfavoraDie
criticism growing out of the Atlantic dis-
aster.l The great loss of life in TINS case
has been attributed to a penurious oispo-
sition on the part of the proprietors ana
managers of that line which led them 10
send out the Atlantic, with an insufficient
supply of coal, by which the vessel was
forced to go into the port of Halifax for a
supply of fuel. Carelessness is also charged
against Capt. Williams, who had charge OF
the vessel. A rigid investigation will be
had, and if the facts are as charged, some
body is guilty Of murder by wholesale
and public opinion will SO hold ! them hen
whether the laws of nations do 80 OF
not. The, great loss of life within
the past few years, accruing from railroad
accidents, &C., should and do set the pub
lie mind to work, looking into the causes
of such terrible loss of life. Inquiries art
being made with greater earnestness o
purpose, as to whether public carriers are al
careful for the safety of their patrons a
they should be. A few such calamities a
the loss of the Atlantic will serv'
to intensity this spirit of inquiry
and will result in the passage o
rigid laws for the public protection. Th
laws of the land can not well be made to-
strict on this subject. Railroad companies
PROJECTORS Of ocean steamers, &C., have NJ
right to subject the travelling public to los
of life and limb, either by want or neglec
or for the purpose of saving money. ]
they do SO they should be held guilty o
criminal conduct and punished as othe
criminals gsHerz lls# IS af-o f|i0--
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-15
CIIANCERY SALE q;
Steam Engine, Machinery and
Fixtures, Gas Pipe and
Filings, z.--!-.. :
.oD -sisv - "a
No. 2295.

-oe u-T- -sEsvEsGA
No. 2295.
TN PURSUANCE TO A. DECREE PRONOUNCED
at the March Term. 1873, Of the Chancery Court at
Knoxville in the of the Knoxville Iron Compa-
ny vs. Joseph J. H. Brokley will sell on the prem
ises near the E. T., Va. Ga. r. r., on the lot on
which H. C. Tarwaters Sash and Blind Factory sit
uated, in Knox county, Tenn. on sang
Tuesday, the 18th Day of April, inst,
at o'clock. P. NJ. frame house, lumber composing
same. one steam engine and boiler. and the machine
Wheel one lot of betting rubber pipe one force
pump. one acid pump. two wooden pumps. one lot Of
gas piping (abou: 800 fee one retort a9a many other
turing too tedious here to mention being the property
belonging to Jas, j. H. Brokley. attached in the
above cause Sold to satisfy compliments judgment,
interest and costs .4:as.s{ f.ss1 -fssf5t
TERMs-Cash in hand for all sums under $25. and q
credit OF four months for all sums above that amount
taking notes with good security bearing interest from
of SALE but purchaser have the right to pay the
sap April /. iSs-iot ~ = feA "a - Y NJ
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-15
mMAJoK L. F. JOHNSON, one of the Oldest
citizens of Eufaula, Ala, died on sunday
T,,p Nashville Banner says:

The Nashville Banner says
The feeling obtqssy q t 4so HHh for am ths
Brooks Of The New mistake stake Originated with
Now York Associated Press, and we first
.sv" IL in the Knoxville CHRoNICLE The
~ New York papers make no mention OF 1t,
however, and we trust Mr.. Brooks may
live to read his obituaries many years 10
come.
Them's our sentiments.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-15
Tate's Spring water.

nERSONS WANTING TATE'S SPRING w
i can get it in good iron-hOoped barrels. in de
Morristown, at five dollars per barrel By address n
mh25dim lfN Beans station,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-06-27
THE WOMAN'S FRIEND,
Oh
STEAM WASHER!

EIRST. 1t does its own work, thereby saw
IL ing large portion of the time usually
taken in a family.
Cd. 1t uses much less soap than is required
by any other method.
Sd. 1t requires no attention whatever while
the process of cleaning is going on. lady
can do her washing while she is eating her
breakfast and doing up the breakfast dishes.
4th. Clothing wears double the time,
washed in this washer, that it will washed
with machine, or by hand labor, or wash
board.
9Th. Lace curtains, and all fine fabrics,
are washed in a superior manner. For fan
nels, this WASHER is most desirable, as it
will not full them, as machine or hand-rub-
bng does. All fabrics, from the finest lace
to a bed blanket, can be washed perfectlyand
with case, withoutthe rubbing board
va For sale by
JOHN W. H0RNER,
may loft Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-06-27

BLACKBERRY WINE.-The blackberry is used
for medicinal purposes, particularly for dis
eases OF the bowels; we therefore copy the fol-
lowing plan, used by the Swiss settlers in the
United States To one bushel of berries put
two gallons of water, and express the Juice; to
each gallon of the liquid add one pound of re-
fined white sugar. Put into eask about a
peck Of freshly burned charcoal, broken into
small pieces; then pour the liquid upon it
Let it ferment. As soon as the fermentation
subsidies close the task tight and let it remain
until January or later; then rack of and bot
tie il, and set itin a cool cellar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-06-27
UNDERTAKING.
LIoUoRSs

THoMPSoN'S Pure Old Rye WHISKEY /;
Il Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey, years old;
Y, Xxx, xxx Old Rye Whisky;
Clabaugh's Old Rye Whisky;
Pure French BRANDY;
Pure Holland Gin;
Pure Jamaica Spirits, N E. Rum;
Port, Sherry, Madeira, & Malaga Wines !;
Blackberry Brandy, &C.;
All of which am selling atreduce6 priees.
A GAEGLER,
dec9 llSHigh st, Georgetown, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-06-27
OLDFEEZD'S
E@co Isior Punp
At short notice.

Il 7 bIIUII TTUFIVF.
Always on hand all kinds Of Pump Fix
lures, of the very best quality.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the prem
Uses where they are to be placed, when desr-
ed, at so cents a foot.
All Pumps constructed by the subscriber
are warranted for one year. After the first
year, they will be kept in order by him, for
ten years, for the moderate sum ofSl pr year
All Pumps put in and not proving satisfac-
tory, will be taken out and the money re-
funded.
Orders by mall Or in person, attended to
with promptness, and at moderate prices
gzy- For any further information, apply to
Mr.. 7. BYERs, Montgomery House, Rockville,
Maryland.
WM. 0LDFIELD,
PUMP MAKER,
apl9-ly Fountain Green, Hartford Co.