davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23

We are glad to find that the City Report
or Of the National Intelligencer has explained
the cause Of the numerous commitments made
BY the magistrates Of this city, Of vagrant and
disorderly persons. The remedy is also
pointed QUITO wit, the necessity of having
some secure place in which they might bo
KEEP, and made to work out the full time of
their commitment. There is something very
revolving in the idea OF turning the Aims
House, which was established for charita-
BILE purpose, into receptacle for the dissolute
and criminal as has too long been the case
in this city, as well we fear, as in others
There have been instances. we know, where
INDECENT. but worthy persons have been
obliged from dire necessity to avail them
selves of such asylums. who have been
brought in contact with the most deprayed
and abandoned Of both sexes. Let the trus-
tees Of the Aims House reform this matter
altogether. The Reporter points out the
old Jail rs suitable pace-the crimi-
nal and abandoned could there be Sc
curely kept-and the male Migrants made
useful in cleaning the streets or repairing
roads in the suburbs, or in thousand diffe-
rent modes while the females could be made
to wash and cook for the males, pick oakum,
etc.
In short, employment of some kind should
always be found, and the work-house made
place Of punishment, and not place Of re-
sort, where crime and iniamy can mock po-
verify and misfortune
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23

The Globe of Monday last, calls the at
,en,ion Of its readers to "the complete ex-
posure and refutation OF the misrepresenta-
lions of Mr.. Tallmadge,' taking care, how
ever, to admit that il is made on the authority
AMI responsibility of Ex-Governor Marcy.
|, is somewhat wonderful that the Globe
should not have vouched for its truth, as we
know it to be entirely reckless as to any as
.errions i. may make The article in ques-
ION is from the Albany Argus, journal that,
at one time condemned the Sub-treasury as
,n,i.republcan and revolutionary in its doc
rnes but now, forsooth, that it has become
leading feature in the policy Of this wicked
and destructive administration, the Argus de-
uounces every man that has the manly inde-
pendence to oppose it, as traitor to the party.
| When the veraci,y Of such patriot as Tall
madge is put in competition with that of
Marcy THE veriest slave and tool Of power)
he public can have no difficulty in ascertain-
mo which of the two is worthy Of belief. 49,
Besides why did not the Ex- Governor deny
the fact when it was first broached! Why did
he lend his aid to this paper, which was estab-
E.hed by the unchanged democratic portion of
hedominant party, for the purpose Of opposing
,measlre so ruinous to the best interests Of the
country in general, and to the proud and glori-
Gus State of New York in particular These
are matters for the Ex-Governor to answer.
Tallmadge a traitor! Yes; such traitor
as Leonidas was when he fell at Marathon,
pretering the glory Of his country to the
i preservation of his lile-such traitor as
Epaminondas was, when he had the barb
pIucked from his breast, and expired rejoicing
i IN victory over the enemies of his country
such traitor as the noble American
Reid was, when he told the minions OF
George the Sd who sought to corrupt him,
that poor as he ,eas, their king had not money
moagh to buy him! Yes, they denouncc this
aering patriot and energetic statesman be-
cause, like Rives he preferred to sustain the
oes, interest Of the republic, rather than be-
come the servile tool Of wicked and corrupt
'dminis,ration-his treachery to his party, il
be treachery, was truth to his country, and
4 that country sustain him.
N While the Richmond Enquirer is busted in
"viIing Mr.. Rives, one of Virgnias brightest
irNels, the Albany Argus is engaged in the
oase service Of attempting to darken the repu-
alton OF one among the noblest sons of New
York, and the Globe reiterates the Infamous
9mnies and dark inuendoes of both these
n'tuted vehicles. When the people of
tglnla and New York reflect that there was
,mng the administration would not have
1e to have retained these men in its ranks,
II" recur back to the time when the
u 'oOe the Enquirer and the Argus lauded
lasm to the 7th heaven,they cannot, we think,
"a auto aid both in their cndeayors to save the
h ''oon from the wide spread horror and desc
'N'N that awaits il under the reign of the
\ De4tmclyc..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23

"Heh 'ir. Van Buren, was rcproached by
'' SUI stocking democracy with paying 100
-ea court to mechanics 10 his partisan ha-
a'1es, he answered with the utmost non.
&ance-these men have their inferior in
"@tes and add grea, strength TO us-they
Use US appear to have the whole people
% our cause.-The deeper we dig (said he,)
BROADER will be our foundation. To what
'- uses has this man brought the high and
,Daed station Of chief magistrate Of the Re-
'@ie lie mcanly stoops to nat,er the ho-
' working men for sinister purposes, when
SHOWS that his heart is afar off. Who
Witnessed in Mr.. Van Buren, any cour.
OF demeanor towards the producing class,
"s when he desired To effect some particu-
\ "l"c , when. these poor honest people
a'r work upon the public buildings to
On" his arrival in this city, were they
'''' in'o the house, oh no They were
f5'd al the door--and while he shook
+''' with sih stocking" marshals, (who
'oi'd To represent the working men, but
AZ "''er did an honest days work in their
/ ''--ae told them he would be glad TO re
'. BEN, bu, he was fatigued and presumed
"ere--'he hint was enough--and they
al
/ '"'iha windows of the Presidential man
we're crowded with gaiety and fashion,
"''''' worth and the humble prctensions
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23
DEATHS.

At his residence in Prince Georges county, Nd on
the 10th instant, Mr. GEORGE A. SMOOT, aged AZ
years. leaving wife and six children to lamett bis I'M
timely end
AT Warren, Or. ~ 9Th inst, Miss MARY f, FES-
SENDEN. aged 30 and on the llth, Miss ABBY p,
FESSENDEN, aged IS, only daughters Of John Fes-
senden Esq.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23

preclude the idea Of being the work Of aboli-
iionists. We are more inclined TO trace i to
the hordes of villains that are annually yonit-
ed on our shores from Europe-tt the cleanings
Of the king Of Prussia's and other monarchs
prisons.) combined with our native villains,
than to abolitionisis. II Is indeed time for the
people Of this country to think Of preventing
this frightful influx of feons ON our shores.
We ought 10 resent as an insult the daring
insolence Of any monarch that sought to re-
lieve his kingdom Of its robbers and paupers
at the expense Of our republic. Il is notorious
TO our citizens that while England has emptied
her poor houses. Germany has emptied her
prisons upon Us, and yet there has been no
remonstrance, much less an effort to stay
such proceedings. IL we submit to be made
the Botany Bay Of Europe, i is our own
fault
We do most seriously trust that energetic
measures viii be taken in all The cities where
these fires have occurred, to ferret out the in
cendiaries, and TINT when detected, no false
philanthropy. no i'll judged and mistaken no.
tons Of compassion be suffered to operate in
preventing immediate execution.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23
TTUNT'S MERCHANTS MAGAZINE g. COM
IL MERCIAL REVIEW.

A Monthly Periodical, at i've dollars per am
num- payabie i'm advance.-This Periodical is devot-
ed exclusively TO the interests and Of the business
community and this respect differs in its character
we believe from any Magazine either in this country
m Europe II il intended be literally and truly
FIJI work Its contents embrace every subject connected
with commerce and political economy; Essays, from the
ablest pens banking, Mercantile Law, Navigation
of each number The Merchants Magazine is also q
repository for authentic Statistical information OF Trade,
Commerce. Banking and the staple products Of the cour
try and the world collected from official sources, embo
died and classified in tables, valuable for present and f
ture reference
Published by FREEMAN HUNT, I42 Fulton, (rear
oct 23tf .EH-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23

paper exclusively to themselves, II they like and
call II the organ OF the party. They will soon ind
that the people can only b moved BY The music Of
other pipes that vibrale 10 the hearts ofihe working
classes. Let ms have free trade 10 politics, and all
go ahead and II WILSON be found that honesty and
talent will soon take the lead Our lille semi weekly
concern will operate as balance wheel 10 the ma
chine without having any necessary connexion with
IT, AT all events let every honest democrat aid this
project of Mr. Lockes to establish democratic pa
per immediately or the Office holders organ will
produce horrible discord.--N. Y. Reformer.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23

TABLET OF MEMoRY-A Register Of Events
from the earliest period 10 the year 1920, being
eporne OF Universal History, Biography, Chronology,
and Geography serving as book for daily reference by
William Darby, author Of the Gazeueer1 vol Of 332
pages full bound price SO cents published S2) few
copies lust received for sale by f. TAYLOR. oct %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23

NEW NOvEL.--The Courier Of the days Of Charles
Y the Second, by Mrs Gore, author Of Mothers and
&c in volumes, is this day received Tor
sale by f. TAYLOR, or Tor circulation among the sub
scribors to the Waveriy Circulating Library oct23
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23
One Presidential term,

The dinnautioa Of the patronage Of the Js-
S,ral Executive BY making more Offices elective
Tic amendment Of the Constitution Of the
Tinted States 50 as to giUe 10 Congress the
Lection ofthe Secretary ofths Treasury.
TAs prohibition BY iaw Of The Interference 81
officers Of the fsderal government in popular
tlsctlsas.
Election Of TIE Postmaster Central BY Con-
lee
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23

Is THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL, LET Theirs
:, uyry--iS soN-EssEsriALs, LIBERrY, AND IN AL
s,,sas oHlRITy,--AEgIsiia-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23

tE TTT
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-29
7UE econ S.llflRirlN

Q "A CCNr6 IS r..-tu ra'i.os. r.r, u. t..
ages, hs,c hel .hip.. lut Co'afls, ,nl, n...
wy 10 America. I,iHr tc tnrol Ja, er..I >....
navigator, ucHu'c vcro only enabled to mtIt. 81.
,he thHtts. Ju1 s1 win re LIE Med c1r, l.
two short years stce fret vcnturrl urunb.u.
ocean, a aj have di.r.vrr.l thc rrcrivu, uii...
10 scateh lifAI1H Vegetable medicine.
iaI,rI known when roumcurrl my search i...
nee was not. w The u.o at them. bsvc NOT ua.,
cd from The detected invalid, TO the hale. h.,-.
soiyc man e u moses, bot, comparatively ,.r,t.
hprc renewed NV youth. can thus, with rUlf..
m ny Own experience, ad,is with MY fellow al 81.
Doe The reader want prnut that he Ncccu'.
Medic nos arc suiiul J. go his own case lha.r,.
90 my office, $40 Broadway, hundred. of ttrr,
sonc Of The most respectable citizens II ths inv e,
land. voluntarily oil rcd in testimony of the ,,r,..
good Vegetable MEDICINE.
Person. whose constitutions have been near'yr, ..
by 'hc "ol lnialblo' mineral preparations OF IN. t
viii bc-r me witness, thai the Life Medicine. AMI ~.
only arc the true courc 20 permanent 2 Oh hcaYs
JouN NoBl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-29
CASTS OF DYGEnThRY


.puHfi Ca-f't..... Grove. ESQ ,'.'- .'Ss'~' 20
- ....t t. f.t t.r,... N t- f....f fft frffi ~
i.s ass tf - t.t.s .f.. 20 hsf '-r TOSSED o. ''''f
me a. ttt....e l.f.H.. az '.r+ .. af'' '.'
q. IS. 20 tas Itt...r ifs.'..f. s.t ff-.'.a .'
fas .rs. ,tt...r est ~ 81 .r... i...s HA4 'a''F
rf sf. tt.1 I..f .- ....'f OF e-f i.t'' -
a Ifts.. i.s rHaH Us. t-at..-.
f.s ttraa.. s..i eff.F .tfa', q
t.t.- ~. ta. sf.-'rai 2. go .i if '' W
t..r Ut-rs. t.'fs-fi ~ i ..' '
.-. q ft.. H. s
i4rsff a. H.t it
''..,s esq. sfs -ft '., 'i'.l N'.,i
Ilaf-st g. ''.la s. ''' if r.' - 90. 20
800 re al a7ag ", ST." pre-. 'h N'.f .s'iH
,fss,l'en.1'.. }o i..ff 'rs l''
ttf. 81 u.t a. 'tt.f .f H ''
e .r-festf t -.fff, '.a t.'.. .'.' ".'t N''" '''
....s i., t,t.as '. or. $500 '1r '1| .."n.a." Pm
is.rt e .hr body. vh'th ofn AHte tetn i'li 70 ~
s1tir,' v a a.r.'' 'a -fs. FEB ''e in''itnt'' a"'
t.faf t8.r' r-.f t.. i} ne'r.raI aai .lh't
f.f.fat f.t.ts NfA' ft.'"fD' a..r.i ttft- .i''
,af N,. af l.fa i.v aatt. '..' Doe t'''t. '''"N
ys.tfs .tal s'H r' r'rs hon. Doc 'H.n t.url na'i
40 tan,aas aaj e.l.mf..ri a-am rtif is'rrH 'f-
t.au Ga ysrrsere, ka.viu. D. w many testify Wsl lhfy
ffas ff.s -tf iutca1 81 vrsfsr ~ roHlup'd ruf@a'
i.ss ~ iaru. tri ifrt ord. h...iy Fn' vci, bauer
ft.a h.so Hscn ior ,stf. rs a ooh col tai ctcu up
.Nh.ts al e,st te,.F tsa.n, . $50 urii, er1ayins 60
,.ou4 MOD boo p sartl tf, % bow .h.tsiui am
t.att ts.t N.fi.ru', Ii.s ODD. .arer'feI DO taking
tb-n. Nhus 1c''it s. i''D'. ar' h.ff'nf Iti 3
ED ~rul thai caH.I lI.. r.' 'a vino orc rf.-
ably ~. spl 90 h.,!wus,' 81. &c Good Old
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-29
United states Hotel.

tLATE HoLT 81
EHlS splendid establishment viii be re opened on The
i 10Th Of January, under the charge Of The subscr,
Der.
Situated at the junction Of knlton with Pc n and
Ha'rI sueeiE, 1t offers every Involvement e. the uicr
chAhl and man Of business. Comm dious private mn
Iors' with bed rooms attached ule handsomely furnish
ana Ailed up for family parties and the subs nj or
Haers himself that the improvements recently M h.
" u render be lloiol eligible resort for czeps
rangers The Bar will be furnished with every vnri
ely o. liquors cariu ly select D. and the Table stumbled
Mlh all ile uxuries OF the season II viii be The am
hon 81 e subscriber 20 render The Hotel rouaI 10 snv
and he pledges himself that no eaertiops r. p.pepsa
shal be spared 10 me share Of patronage and give
satsiact on 10 the pub ic.
rs EDWIN Il YALE.
From the New-YoFk Journ Of Commerce
The L"ied states Hoio Mr. Holt having retired
from The great hDue built by him aud ca led Nv lis
me II - about 10 assume, under new adminis,s
Nh We y'e AZ the head Of this praph The bopse
De- 30" receiving thorough nYefhaYllng and is IN he
HeHy furnished anew from top 10 bottom under the
supervisor OF Gen. Yale, ffecently Of Me-idrn Con
"g"ep'j a "hoie-soulei man, who. Il we were com.
ps"td !" select host Tor lie would be quite civ 70
% chosen We are glad, for the lake If the pube hs,
I"is me house Is 10 be pot under popular mspsg.msn,
iof j 10 10 ihe IN dsi Of thiong Of travellers and wei
'af iron al! L e principal hotels.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-29
nUu AGnNys.
Tsrandrcfh's PILE.

BEWARE or CoiATERFIITSf
4 IL FILLS sod 10 ts s,aic Of Vernon, ru., ps,
" itouPh usr tanHs ss Dr. Hisudrctas Gcrcrsi Ag.g,
Iirfr vi ra more is hc fad 20 tte Boston oars 4, Il,
y Massey, l~h' s Do iooc'f Dr. naniroA', agent 10
b. fetalri la ihis section of ihe conrtJT-
Al PISS g4ip.n,ns so 90 %, Baadrsil'. srl s.,4l,
rsFs'es 'oo' o,,i- ais Of tsso,y ss1ed by Bsa.
tfria a1- hs ut ore C0aaiefot
fe Icre1' Cd ap7sf son from 10 eIrcuation a tie
es,tac.'' 81 sT-rr, 'r-e5 y rers 8 ra,aces ''
Ne's' parhfss e p-s ~ ia 20 'ls'aree DO ,lsy
s.ooi 3d., 81 oat sgea,, Pc esu-', ,- 10 eo.r,e,.,
,r,is tte, sIi b. 5.srre Tie IN. r.., le ~, 49,,
ard tte cautcs.itP inset te cstit tL tccofc ~ 10 -
= f+ao r1.ffsks
re l.iavirg persons 'r' sr.r'' 90 ,ss- re.r.s,.,s
GrgRE a PtENriEr. Mst'e,cun. Conn.
Gro T.. WALTON oeasral Ageat Mos,1e.cf. ".
Ts JoHyiring are fsr,f f. P.rnaiee's .lreai. 4.
Geo. ?. Walton. Csa,ral .igest
lsckscu'hs KeteLsm. B-aEd0a.
Henry S.uor1s. Fns,oye.
4. Alien. FJalersa.
Blynion b Aas'a. Cosc..
Mr Horton, H4ll5ytsa
T. Aiken BnssaH
a. r. White. Caas.os.
Lew LsEis Hsis
S;srley LsGngve.' & c.. Bs,, 2. f-s.
A. Hiss Eaii Posiiafy.
Menu Cl,rk, MGdi,fotes
". Clafl Fa,-irif
lstte ~ Dnnels DsHls.
A. l. Cstln. Or1sH
N X. ". Ssaysf. 7izaosh.
w u. H. Sssin. HaLiarfors,
. c. p. Hsu. C.aseiaon.
A. Fty. Gctefsi A.eHl ~ ihe coar' - a.
" sa1 B,aaiagisa. 2sly
tESSlss.cs oaEsgY.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-29
WIDOW

Of OFFICERS OR SOLDIERS or THE REvO.
- LUTON. who were married b,jore the close e
their last term of Service whose hu bands served gree
ally TO the act % Congress of NE ,th Jurc, 1889 two
years and mot Ices than SIX mpuih con now draw during
lie, or during their remaining single, by virtue oi the
act Of ih. Jolly, 1880, such pensions their husbands
would hnvc been entitled To, uucr thc fni mentioned
act; whether their husbands may have is1 during tho
war, or since that period Also, tho widows ct such
Officers or soldier who wcrc married amer that warwhusc
hu- auls have died since the 4h. IL March, 1881 aud
before the J. June 1882 draw much Their re-
spccuyc husbands would have been entitled to- under
The act Of June L 1892, from tc said t. Aalch 1881 to
the Say OF the said husbands doceasc.
TOsTSC 9x2p, NAncn q. lG37.-Bya late
act Of Congress the benefit, oftbc 81 ooion Of the act
of Jnh 4. 1850. cNcrjod widows who have mar
Rcd since the decr"se of hcir first husbands for whoc
services, such widows may now claim pensions under
said act. provided they widows at th- uic of ITS
possaSe Also the widow Of any person who continued
~ the u : service until the 81 of November 1893 aul
vas married before that day and while her husband
10 such service, will be entitled to the beucGt If od
section.
J. Ps7'i0n business Un9cr Hc at0rs rsr,iontd aci
e"RaP 'iter', transacted, as usual gHemtscnt,c.
Il'I !. COVE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-29

YplOR general u-e. IN cases of JaunIco morbid sensi.
~ billy 81 the stomach and bowels loss of annette
iItl breath, cnslNouess Pc-, and aii dsca-o. u rlu,
from hillary deransemcuts,-also Tor correctrg me
state a the blood, aud cleansing c system 1T ul ana
vscid humors. . hese pulls HTe mad cathart.c fro-
Iu'lHs Dchcr pains uor gripping aul ore therefore val
uaile end highly approved medicine IN ere r,r,i,
oed such hy the ma. dieting ushei Phy,c.ous Eseh
bo1 containing - r IL.
Pes 81 - ccafsa box
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-29
z % ~ SIZE.

r. Fri 81 he Subscriber offers for sale In.
- Dwelling House Lot and Black
" sal " tmlth shop, situaied in the Village
yAL- hNasileion. The House il new
= ssA - tao stores high, built Of BIRCH and
$1,000 well finished ~, Inside aud out :
Ihe out butleIugs are also new and copvs,,.,,
ny "rtr.n wishing % engage in nerhs .jesI Lnsi...
va. ma D. pleasant iorauo1-aud business ,r,,',b
'e' i1fAer sruculsrs enquire on tie premise.
c.,,r... JOSIAH = NORTnkOP
n 49, '-' '"' 'Jtf
''' are 0F4'a invited 10 call aud settle '
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-29
Shoe Pegs.

20 BUSHELS Shoe Pegs, cfn,isGn; Of ten diG,r.n,
;hze', eomPr,ng all sors bsed, Any qusau'y
supp lied at short notice, at The lowest holeAis prcs
n, v BURT a mason
Rutland. January 3, 1889
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-29

N, B. Recipes given to Customer, for any color On
woollcus. 1pfo,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-29

Grain For sale.
CORN, RYE& OATS.
" fJf sase, ~
JAMES BARRETT IT,
hui,nc Jsn i9 l-.l3 3.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-29

An Apprentice Wanted.
IA AN1ED iuuetls.eiT young IsAss a. Arprsn.
w zoe 90 fA- IA Asudtllg ElsInea o.. iron,
= 70 y years a. ace ~oe.c be pr.ierrcd AApyr %
MASON CooDklCH
West Esi.,.A Jan iG. isss. a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-29

VnHESE celebrated bitters are composed purely Of
- vegetables Of the most innocent yet spec fc yir
tues. They recommended particularly for restoring
weak constitutions. cleansing and Strengthening the
81 omach, and increasing the nppetitealso preventive
against the cholera morbu ievcrand aeuc. removing
nausea vomiting, heart burning, weakness IN the breast
pam IN the stomach and other symptoms If Aaucucc
aud indigestion. One box will tirciure one gallon.
Price % ccuis "a box.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-18
One Cenf Reu5ard :!

VMG VGQC 1&GVV3gQs
 GTRAYED or STOLEN on the third week 0 in June, the Tongue cf the Warren Meet ing House Bell. Any person that will inform the inhabitants of said Warren where said tongue can be found, or left at Swift's store, in the centre of said town, shall receive the above reward. *5 Julv2.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-18
COLDS Eclipse Cooking StOves
THREE NEXEE.

TNHE attention of the community is cont
 k nually called to this, and that, and the other Cooking StOve; each claimed to be the very best, and entitled to homage almost as great as was paid to "molten images" when 1t was proclaimed "These be thy gods, 0 Is- rael." The subscriber worships no such "work of the craftsmen" nor does he desire that even his own " latest Improvement" should be regarded beyond it's we'll attested merit.
 The "EcL1psE COOKING STovE"-which has been in very extensive use for the last two years, received it's name at first from the pe- culiar construction of its front part directly over the fire, and which is made to adapt it. selfto kitchen utensils of any size; but adis- corning public have since decided it's claim to the title for other reasons too obvious to mention. Do other stoves speedily warm a room! so does this. Do they bake well, boil we'll, roast we'll? so does this. Are they hand- some? so is this. Can their inventors refer to gentlemen who will recommend their stoves! We might refer 10 gentlemen, aye, and to LADIES too, so numerous and so highly respectable, that we must decline doing it, from motives of delicacy, as it would be invi- dious to attempt selection. Ask any one of the "better half of creation" among the hun- dreds who have made trial of the "Eclipse,' and you will be assured that it does indeed eclipse every thing ever designed for cooking, baking, broiling, roasting, washing. The wo- man who sets about her Mondays work, on Monday morning, bright & early, (and what notable housewife does notD may in mo- ment's time calculate an eclipse, and bring it on, by means of which-let every hus5and and eue'y housekeeping bachelor take noiice-a wash ing day. is turned from day of dump and sorrow, into day of cheerfulness and plea- sure. Let those who may have been seeking for " consummation so devoutly to be wish ed, please call at the subscriber's office,ne the South meeting house, Cornwall, where they will find the Stoves-an sizes-in good order, all the doors trimmed with malleable Iron, and set up in the most workman-like manner.
 Also-STovE PIPE, of the several quali- ties and prices, and all kinds of Copper, TTn, and Sheet Iron Work, done to order, in the best manner.
 Prices of Stoves from SIG to S3O.
 STEPHEN J. GOLD.
 Cornaoal, Oct. %, 1888. 2l