davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-11

ANrkTAnIr OcernnrNcF-Ne copy the
,uboned painful intelligence from the Y lining
ton Gazette.
" \ correspondent writes VS. from Dover, under
date of 23d inst, and yves the particulars ot II
fatal rcncont5t, that took place in that village on
the evening Of the 25lh, between Jas. II. NJ.
Clayton, ESQ. brother to tie Ilon. JOHN NJ.
CLAYTON Of The L. 5. Senate, and Mr. John =. B.
ADAMS Of the United States Navy, in which
the latter was shot, and died OF the wound in a
short tim, afterwards Both Of those gentlemen,
we believe, are natives Of this state, and have an
cytefsisr circle of fr.nds and relative, residing
among NJ.
Marriott, reports huNe reached US in relation TO
the otirin aud particulars OF this lamentablc affair,
hul We iorlcar making ,onlmcnls,o r giving details,
least Ne might give a solorlnr, not warranted bv
the facts in tE. case. We may pefhap. add, tha,
all reports conclIe II representing Nh CLAYTON
a, having acted IN scltdeicncc, and TIN, seems full
" established hy the verdict rendered by the cor
onet', jury. We ,ubjoin an extract iron. tie let
ter OF our correspondent, emitting two three
sentences which are unncccn,ry, aud have no
important bearing ON he matter
Down, Dec %. 1895.
Dear Sir ha,i.n 10 II form YOU Of the NV full
death Of Mid>hipman John p. b. Adams, WHO was
shot the night Of tho 25tlr uIt, abou, Q o'clock,
BY James II. NJ. C.aylon, when entering CLAYTON.
Office. Tie mu2zlc of the pistol was about in
Gle. lom tie lcil sid, Of Adams. head, near the
temple. About ,escn 81 hjls of tie Lall was lu-
rird in th' >cuN, Which caused inflammation 10 take
llace,and he died VI tie wound. in about So hours
afterwards, very much laaru,cd tv all who
knew ium. Adams WIS an honorable hirh minded
,oang man and UId far TO be an ornament to his
State. The cVron'r held an inquest tbs afternoon,
and tic lury returned verdict Of tIous 0bk, homi-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-11

IN holLiy. viii ftier.ls u S.crt,ryi'le. On tho
following morning. the los,v aud accomplished
brde va, Il CORPSE Language Is lee Die 10 paint
The affection Other parents or tie "Reminiscences
ol i,r hashan nd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-11
DANOUcHES.

oKW 4 Just received, two handsome North
fvsESa..Ri efn made Barouches, with extension
A-I---.- tops, and for sale al Beach old stand
by aAMCCl. AAREG.
De- ~ t,r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-11
DOMESTIC tNIE.ak.ys.ESIE.
Coacq.oa!sae, n. Fohimo,e fat,.0f
W.smNaroN. J,Nr.nn ]. IAa6

" AshiNafoN' JANUARY l. iedo'
II, j. lie first d1A - lie n'w toar. lit.ittrcn
ur Irta AID th.tty-,a has 81 Ia upon II, it,rc AZ
rs. Gapsal Of tho sa.ieH @iih all tho flarA al Il
felif, ann ,un, 'itaf ~, and u Strengthening
'i,isosai.rF 'r'rzc. II Il clock. fie da"ts a.
lie p i'cH'', Manson ~ &c ttr"wh op"r,1lr'ca-
II, 10 .s,;uu, and IL world a.! fashion, Il toll of
To, ii i,g,'t'on. ol laW oil ply >ie, oil divinity
ii ..iiug, &C ips5aess, - gossip "na 50 firth and
lorla, went io Ia PlssiGen'.
Tie Pn'id'nt looked st'r' IL better >ririr..-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-11
TIE SLAVERY QUESTION.

We solicit the attention Of our reader, 10 the
following extract from the Washington Globe the
Van Buren, central organ;
" he night TO petition Congress TO abolish Sli-
yer, in thr DiS,lc, Of Columbia. is not absolutely
unenahlt, however, upon The grounds oftl,,, y he.
Have the Legislature OF MARYLAND aud Virginia
rIgnt To abolish slavery within THEN limits around
tins District, and vet no tight 10 petition Congress
TO abolish ii within their boSen,s here And il
the foe1i legislature h6re rightto nioHsh Sla
r'ry ehsewhcre, mhv has nor the Lseisiotire pou-
T efthis Districf the somf nsAt?'
1t will be seen thatthc Globe claims for Congress
Their shtto abolish Slavery ntlc District Of Column
bia- and ii IS not unfair to prcsunrc from tia, fact
alone, independent Of other evidences, ,l,,t Mar
TN Van Buren, rn'r'alns The same opinion. Is
the South, which viii almost unanimously contcs,
this principle, prepared TO support man for the
Chief Mse:sna'y who holds sucl an oninion
Onoe admit the right OF Congress TO confstate the
slave property of the District Of Columbia, and
how long will thcy abstain from the exercise oft ?
J0s' 80 long asthcy have ioiticai object to at.
tain. such as tie elevation of "A Northern man
TO Tie Presidency, ond no longer. And when
they shall have thus demolished tie outworls, how
long will ii be before they will begin their assaults
upon the heart Of Tic citadel When the, shall
have wiped of the stain Of Slavery" as trcy
say, from the ! en- Miles Square, how long will il,
be- before they i'll cross the Potomac in their mad
crusade
SAoh persons, however, as are disposed to be
Influenced by the shallow reasoning Of The Gloh,.
on the assumption that Congress possesses the
same legislative rights in the District, that the
State Legislatures possess in their respective
Cnmmonwralihs, We beg leave to rcft TO tho able
aud conclusive speech, on that point, Of Mr.. Ro.
bcr'Son, the representative fror, the Richmond
District which we insert this morning. He de-
moI'shcs this assumption, as w tn blow from the
pondtfous ba,tlc-aNc OF Front de Douf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-11

"0od d''''f"ds-Ihe Bank of Virginia has
dc ''"r'd dividend of Il per cent. and the Far
mers bank of Virginia, Off per cent. for the las,
SIX monhs-''e largest dividends that have been
made in Virginia for many wears.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-11
TEMALC VEECHrR

= YOUNG LADY who has had several years
n fNpeutuce IN surenuteud : a Female School.
would ihe to get situation, either Ia apnblic or pri.
fate soaool. Iofinrhcr panicuI4ls, enqune of die
Ed'tors OF the Inslni
Jan. =,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-04

isl," "a FederalisI.'' or " Bank man. /"
j. % not clear ss > sunbeam. that the
object Of the Tory and spOils editor is
deception. fraud and imposture upon the
people! And is il NOT equally clear that
hls charges against Gen. HARRISON. even
u they we're true. apply with greater
iorce 10 Martin Van Buren,!
This movement Of The spoils party. in
striving 10 create the impression that The
whig electors will vote for Harrison.
makes IL our duty again 10 warn the
public sgsinss false charges and reports
started on the eve Of The eleciion. Des
perale and unscrupulons as ee know
some OF The leaders Of The party 10 be,
we should not be surprised ifihey props.
gated report that Judge White was with,
drawn. 81 His friends are determine
edo STICK 10 him 10 The Lasi. TO give him
as many votes a. possible. and leave The
consequences 10 God.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-04
From a. la IN Star.
ELECTORAL wore OF NORTH
CAROLINA.

Wesee the ate mpt slm.tiane ously made
by the tory papers IN r,'s state. 10 create
the impression. that II the whig electoral
ticket Is elected. the vote nf North Car
nlina viii be gwen for Harrison. There
is hut httle doubt this Is concerted
mo e,nent. originating ia that system OF
fraud anG Deception which he shails mon
gers have so frequently pra"used. We
met their assertions with aat con
.irAdIrlion. The persons n,MIaa'ed on
the wing ticket were nominated by the
friends of Judge Whit. aud a,i, cast
their votes for bin unless otherwise
instructed by the people The Story
about the declaration NJ Mr.. Joseph
Seawell Jones in New York may Or NAV
not be true. Bn, If IL is, II was the ex,
preston of his own wishes and opinions
merely. Tor which the opponents OF the
spolls monpers IN this state, are in no
wise responsible.
How the wings Of this state would
vote. il their choice was between Harrl>
son and Van Buren,, it Is MOI difficult IL
tell. We believe they would vote for
Gen. Harrison. For although there are
objections 10 him. and IN our estimation
great objections. yet they are not 10 be
compared 10 those against Van Buren,.
He has not been nominated by an irres,
ponsible caucus nor dictated by the Presl.
dent, nor is he an advocate OF that system
of tactics. by which the people wherever
il prevails are virtually enslaved to few
unprincipled and ambitious demagogues.
The Standard might spare its affected
fears abou, the elecnon Of an L" emancipa
ZIONIST" He who supports Missouri
Restriclionist aud District Abulitionist IuI
President, and pracIical amalgamatol
for Vice President. need have no fear:
about Gen. Harrison's helerodnxy on tina
subject, il it were true. Bot Genera
Harrison. opposed as he is To slavery ia
the abstract. is not Zoe emancl patton, un'
less with the consent 81 the slave holders
and believes that Congress is clothed witt
, no such power, as the following eSIrac
frum a speech delivered by hlm in Vim
! ceones in in,i'anl a noa slave h"'dlng sta,'
IN May 1885. wall shew: "Nelhsr hi
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-04

a. character Or wisdom. have sought 10
do whai they 80 loudly condemned in
ls24. and regarded As such dangeron.
interference wilh the peoples righls.-
Vino are the apnsl4les. We repeat again.
the parry OF The Judged a-- -. =
Jadge White has always been in favor
of The domestic institutions Of the south.
and opPosed IN any interference with slave
property by the general sosernaleaL-
He maintains with inasxihle hrmness his
old opinIaas. What poslllon dues the
pzrty occupy in relation . ihis question:
They profess the same attachment. Iile
same abharrence nf Congressional inler-
f-reaee - iaes The Judge. I've sgrak noi
Ol the nartnsrn PARTON Il the parry. many
of xhom are rank shaliuOnislsl sel lhes
have a. their candidate Missouri Re.
slrieIiaRisI. and District aboliIIanisl. and
Tor Inc Wee Presidency pracIIeal anal.
gamalOr. shoIn the louisville Journal
charges I've hope noi lruls) with having
'narr,"d black wile!!l Such. fellow cl-
iizens, are the principles of Hugh Law.
son White. and such he want 0f prinei.
ple IN that m"ngrel aud pIehaId faction
Nhieh has ghe sifr1nIery 10 talk Of 1Iher
peoples aPoslacy. They themselves.
land when Se speak Of The spolls party
We man the leaders) are aposiaies. un-
less indeed. il be true. Thai men u ho have
M principles cannot aposlalise. II that
he - and not Otherwise. they are con.
sIsIsnt
And whv IL IL tina. Judge White. that
Jeifsrsnnian republican" a. old W..
Arrogance Ut the Enquirer called him IN
1884 u 80 obnoxious To the spoIls mon-
gee SlInply because he consented that
his tellnw citizens Of the United States
might. if they thought proper. run him
for Ihe Presidency. Simply because he
would nni submit to the Presidents die.
tauon and that II The steam caucus. and
AID them in eleeiing the Grimalkin.-
For this eoniumaey. for tbs resistance
In daring encroachmenI aud usurpalIon
of the peoples rights. this distinguished
son II North Ca,a'aa. whose purity and
virtue are without stain, WHO has served
his country in many and important sls-
tons with signal ability. is covered with
defamation by the hired presses of The
party. and especlally by thai Ss2 900
pensiunary, Francis r. Blair. Republi
carr II North Carolina, are you prepared
To AID q prosiraling this man. who does
honnur 10 our state. whose principles are
our principles, whose Interests are our
inierespl and for whoms For that man
who has IN every great emergency, and
upon every great principle, been our biz.
ier aud deadly Zoe. Are you TO be driven
from yonr ehuice because he President
wishes M Are you willing 70 surrender
your right Of judging Of mems qualities
tons for Office 10 caucus!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-04

these characteristics. which claim with
them rs our common herilsge-ifI 20 their
sound good sense. jus. moral feeling. nsss
riolic devotion and 6rmness in The sup
port Of the right. have been ahle 10 add
iha, knowledgs which IL The fruit Of long
and labOrIons study-ihsl faculty fsr hu.
siness which springs from habil-s"me.
thing Of literary Taste. and q talent for
public speaking. which enables me 10
bring the powers 0f my mind and my
stores Of knowledge inin use, then claim,
that. even without the advantage Of high
birth or early fortune. | am fl IN stand
forth in the presence Of the nation az the
true representative Of the people Of my
state,
Id the elevated station 10 which Iheiir
pzrIisli,y has called me. | have still beea
working man. have not wasted ny
time NJ idleness. nor my energies in thu
hsBnls Of dissipation; bul have devoted
mytelf fully and entirely 10 nv Official
dgdes-ihe service Of my Stale and the
Union. am now assailed with a vim.
vince heretofore unknown in the annals
~ our political warfare: lhose who have
liked their eyes on the revenues of Tho
General Past Office, The Public Tressu.
~. 500 the Public Lands. and marked
them as their plunder and their spoiIs,
pow rage With fury against me. am
moi surprised al IL. stand in their path.
and they have been so long kept bach
from the tempting bait that ihey are now
hungry and fierce for their prey. III
had been dull and inefficient-if I had
slept upon my poss--or. especisIly, if
had conniyed Al The vilIany which | saw
prsctlced. ! might have been permitted %
pass without reproach. and probably re-.
ceised as a fayori,e by those who nov
assail me.
But ! did moi, for my very nature for.
babe it'll did nc, calculate chances. on
weigh the advantage which one course
Of conduct would bring. or the dangers
20 which another would expose me. A
sentinel on the watch. tower. | had 90
choice bot 10 give warning OF DANCES
when l saw il approaching. Placed in
the breach. must defend my post, uD,iI
the people could rally and come To my
rescue. And whether now be sustain-
ed BY their cheering voices. or be borne
down by the multitude. and the malice Of
my enemies, ] regret nothing Of nv
course. and shall never wish thar had
changed 10. One of lbs consequences orfs
" ] look to with anxiety and pain, ID.
that many good men. all deceived by tho
base fslsehoods which have for wears been
invented and circulated against me. with,
hold from me that appreciation to which
| feel am entitled at their hands. and
which ] know they would extend 10 me,
il they could be undeceived as TO nv 90.
litlcsl course.
Be kind enough to communicate INV
sentiments TO the meeting. and believe me;
with great respect. your obedient serv ant
T. EWING.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-04
From the National Ip.elligencer.
THE SURPLUS REVENUE.

We should infer from the annexed ara
,icles which appeared contemporaneously
in two intelligent Journals. several hun.
dred miles from each other, that some
mischief is meditated by the Spoils party
in regard to the surplus revenue; some
scheme for preventing the execution Oh
the law for distributing tina, surplus .
mongst The States.
From the New Yo-k Express. Oct. IL
The Surplus Revenue ia No
doubt now that the Van Buren, men In.
tend to make set to the next session Of
Congress upon the surplus revenue, and
10 do away with the distribution If they
can. Notwithstanding General Jackson
approved The law. Ay. il is even said
on good authority, tina, General Jackson
himself will recommend the repeal! This
is a question. therefore, which should
enter largely into the ensuing elections.
The Van Buren party look upon the sur.
plus revenue as spOiis, which they have
RICH. TO dispose If; and If they are sue.
cessful in the elecuons, they will un-
doubleday. in the language Of Governor
Marcy. consider them as The sp0iLs Of
victory. Blu, however Indifferent, the
country may be to their creed, which
pronounces Offices The spoils Of victory,
We question very much whether The peo-
pie are as yet prepared To sanction the
claim, that The United States Treasury 10
the spoil Of victory.
No party in this country pre.ends TO
say that il is proper TO raise money juss
to create surplus revenue to distrihute
among the people; bu, we did think when
General Jackson approved the late lay,
that all parties agreed iha, il was proper
10 distribute among the people what sur
plus might happen TO be IN the Treasury.
We knew very well it was said whs' Tho
law was passing that Mr. Van Buren, re-
marked, we are IN bad box" bul xe
did not believe thai even b. would att
tempt 10 organic" his party agains, Lao,
which passed 50 unanlmously, and which
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-31

fct'r FL sgpsrr saa not taaggieg laes usoali y
afe. Was most bp'id picture ola dc,A 6ldhng
viiba ro,to from parns. The dr,l csui'hjdl ~
THO toe town" Wehsd sfirnld lnosi----bui a..
band n iiu hotns sus nk.. who Alternately
with The regular uustrirr~ rui lu rlsi DIES rning
end discordbnt roar IN tins way we insre 'tod
ihr ugh the town under liz c1'uHs nl Of S.,
medic Who hss been Al West P'n'. What csrr.
mrut was there In tova! When vr went ou 60
the pc -sde ground to Ja'n TIC rcga'sr crm11uy,h
TN horns set M Their shout. The recu.r solairts
slunk aNsy the csr'aia tfem'lci a' jiIc uleu
sired. women STRETCHED Nhrgra ua-tall.
,..cof ilond.r. The clFaln 60 ..'.' -c' us .r.
'r 'sots uo Row. Pal ,hcn oIr Commanders
cove tho uorj.eo .cein gathered ,,', r'a-.oa-, nuI
faos marched o,or tie bridge 81 rur.. sm arl rl
'-aarh g.. c'unr, s''" sos aa, decent idea OF
tio apo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-31
Miscellany.
BEAuTIyu. EXTRACT.

The spbec; Of. the very touching and admirably
wroogh, obi'oery notice which Vc noe proceed to
cops. tsays TIE i y. Commercial ,s not nomcd;
ba, we think hore can be l,l,e hazard 10 declaring
it can apply 10 no other .aaa the ismcntel Miss
Harriet Pater.oa daughter Of Com. Pate rson,
whose recent death has thrown deep shade Of sor-
ros upon tie hears &C vide extended circle
relsliyoi sul fienls--u whose affections she was
bu, l',lc while s1r, object ofthe icaderes, aud
most absorbing interest.
OsuuARY sSrrcn. Theic was ouo--who often
accompanied ~ 10 our diversions along the shores
of the Medlersnegn--ore Who Frequently gave to
such occasions an interest beyond the object winch
lured our sieps--onc Who would hight up The most
common themes with her sparkling gems ofih"uehi,
or snppy the worn topics With others brilliant, and
fresh from recollection and fancy cno who made
others happy, without seeming to be conscious that
she was TIC source ana VINO over deli, uirit wa
dea az { misplaced the admiration her youth ge-
Mus and beauty awakenel--who now nlas has
len W forever, She las CONC from IA" circle OF
our friendship, and the hearth of her fond ialLer
,n return no more over the pleading youth of
her age and the reisininr force OF her affection.
death hs- sadly tunmphed
The delicate virtues that bad biaomel, and those
ths, were iimtly expanding TO thc light, have per-
islcd from The earth Tae form thil moved 20
lightly: tho eve that bclmpd with snch tenderness
and hope the lips that ever bre1thed the arceuis
of renllcncss sud truth: the ear on wnch music
never sacrificed It's ..haro: the ric. locks thai ren
dcred the cheek still more transparent ia the relief
Of their raven darkness and the face filled with
the expressi, us ~ aes,ne-- and beauty, and where
no frnwn ever css, lls sha3oV--sii bayo gone down
into Z ta .ffaft Farp-.o. g. tie crave
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-31

l.l iaT aaut.tien ta uof crnlietee. uG tlt locke
llc vet vih iie d,ois ef ihe tight. Happy De-
rl, aaal tits Sa,.oar go lis nm.-t u,o,t, d.alh
"-r iH"a Jr,se down end Ia iu raln- tlj, mortal
uu ta' 'he ,lu' a.l irse given 4llc virgs
u iae tasc, Hat" ma! fy arae asd be at rc1.
F,oah- Baton Da.J Time.
TRAINING ANoEG TIE STU EXITS or
BoWUOlN COLLEGE.
The following capitol o,eopu' orile manner The
CeGe2sps 'danc up MAY "musicr" a, Drusvi ck
bias been futni,hcd us by friend. The scenctnust
have t"cn truly aughaa'e l'rq 1allcd no doubt
the New lolk "Fsn,a,' tcai-." The "scrspe'
alluded 20 IN The fr.t paragraph is mot SLOW"
Nv Aa,e had come glorious sctapes here since
wrote gu iast--eome most brilliant, glorious and
aud ever to-lc-rcmemh red scroprc To take them
op in Chronological oidefr The night prccedog Fas,
was cruswemu;a'cd in style worthy Of the Sopho.
more class ant of Bowdin. /, would hive done
your soul good 10 have heen here You know il
hos sAay, been the cas,om to have some kI.d Of a
celebration on That night, and there has ever been
4 contention between The govcrntncu; and the stu
dents about it. Last Fast night. the way We rowed
1t toto the government wasn't slow. 4 pal, full of
comhusiablca set on FIRE oni hung down f ON
the top Of The College by WIRE 50 n to blaze di-
rectll OF against Prof. P.'s window. The scuttlcs
Mere then fastened sni there it bszed away send
ing ~ yalomc5 of fame and black smoke against
the Professors window. 1t full of tai, powder,
spirits Of turpentne, &c so tina, it not 10 water
20 put It ont. Two tar barrels were burned, one
before and one behind the college and in the midst
Of all this fire. the walls of Maine Hall were blown
up b, powder ! mean there was on ATTEMPT TO
blow them up; though with only partial success.
But tho explosion was Sublime, md tho wall seli
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-05
RegiInentaI Orders.

TINE training OF the officer. attached or
Il belonging to the 55th Regiment, will
commence at Charlestown, on Wednesday
the llth day Of May next, and continue three
days. The Regiment will parade al The
same place on the li,h DAY Of May next
commandants Of companies will report on
the first day OF the training, the strength OF
their respective commands.
The company formerly Commanded by
Capt. Wiltshire, will meet Oh Saturday the
30ih OF April, az Leetown, for ihe purpose
OF holding an election for Captain, aud for
auch ether vacancies az may exist.
The company formerly commanded by
Capt. SapPingtou. will also meet on Satur-
day the Goth Of April, 10 front Of samuel
Holl's 10 Charlestown, for the purpose Of
holding an election for Captain, and Tor such
other vacancies rs may exist
An election will be held at SAml Stones
tavern in Charlestown, on FRIDAY the 9th
day OF May next. by the Commissioned OH
esrs attached TO the 55ih Regiment. To sup
ply the vacancy oceasioned by the resigus-
tiou Of Major Briscoe.
ny order OF the Colonel,
FRANCIS YATES
April u. 1886. .sdTt 55,h RsgT =. 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-05
JEFFERSON IRON FOUNDRY
10 NhepftrdstOun, Va.


X"f are now in operation, and will cas-,
Wv Machinery Of every description,
such ~ Machine Casting, Mill Gearing,
Branding Irons. We turn any casting when
required. We slso keep on hand Mould
boards Of the McCormieks Patterns OF all
sixss, right and left, ogles. different patterns,
London patterns, right and left, Murrys
right and LEFT; Wagon Boxes Of all sizes,
Prs lambs. Hollow Ware, which we y al
retail or sell by the ton from one 10 hfiy.
Our patterns are OF the best IN the Balti.
moro and New York markets. Our ware -
warranted not TO stain or color. Orders
hiied with ware OF this sort from \ one gall
Ion pot up to n ten gallon pot, Ovens aud
Lids, from the first sizes 10 the Glih sizes
4 different sized skiliets, Biscuit Bakers,
AndIrons, Smoothing Irons, Narteld Irons,
Flat Stands. Stoves, Stone Coal Crates aud
Griddles.
Having frat rate pattern maker. we ~ all
be able to make patterns al the shortest ne
tee.
Old Iron or Charcoal taken Ia trade for
any OF the aforementioned Castings.
All orders thankfully received and prompt
ly attended to.
JAS. & TiioS. H. McNAMEE.
March 81. 1886.