davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16
DR.. Jayne's Expectorant.
w,t.sos ) DOLL. AorsTs, mARrlsspUro, VA.

WILSON DOLL, AGENTS, HARRISBURG, VA
yUyHIS invaluable medicine is daily ehecting
Il some Of the most astonishing and wondeiiui
cures that have ever been known All VINO nave
ever used it for Asthma, Cough, Splitting oil Blood
Hopping Cough, Group or Hives, Consumption
Gu, onic Pleurisy H0arss ness Pain and SORENESS
Of The Breast, D fficuy Of Breathing. AID every
other disease of the LUNGS and BREAST, can,
and do attest 10 its usefulness. BROACHIIIo,
a disease which is annually sweeping thousands
upon thousands TO a premature grave, under me
mistaken name Of CONSUMPTION Is always
CURED b, it. The usual symptoms ut ms disease
(Bfonchits) are cough soreness OF the lungs or
throat, hoarseness, difficulty ofbreath ng, asthma,
hectic fever splitting up Of Phegm o. matter, and
sometimes blood. Ii s inflammation OF The hne
skin which lines the inside Of the whole Of the winG
tubes or air vesscls which run through every part
Of the Lungs. This Expectorant Immediately sup
presses the cough, pain inflammation, fever anf diff
Guilty Of breathing, and produces free aud easy
expectoration and cure ~ soon elected.
II always cures Asthma-two or three large do
SEES will cure the GROUP or HIVES OF children,
in from fifteen minutes TO an hours time 1t IN
nediatey subdues the violence OF HOOPlNd-
COUGH, and effects speedy cure. Hundreds
who have been given up by their physicians as IN
durable, with CONSUMPTION" have been re
stored 10 peflect bealth ny H. .
Rev. JONATHAN GoiEG, ID. ID President OF
Granville College, Ohio, says" lie was laboiing
under a severe cold, cough, and hoarseness, and
tina, his difficulty ofbreathing was so great that he
felt himself in imminent danger of immediate suto-
cation but was perfectly cured by using this ExPec-
torant."
Mrs DLKs, OF Salem, N. j., was cured of Asth-
ma, Of twenty years standing, by using two bottles
of this Iieine. Mrs WARD, also OF Salem, was
cured ofthe same complaint by one bottle. Ayoung
lady, also Of Salem who was believed by her friends
to be far gone with Consumption, was perfectly
restored by three bottles. Dr.. Hamilton, ot 81.
james, S. c., was greatly affected BY cough,
hoarseness and soreness of the lungs, and on using
bortle of this medicine, found permanent relief.
The following certificate is from practising
Physican, and much respected Clergyman OF the
Methodist Society, dated Modest Town, Va, Au-
gust 81, 1888:
Dr.. JAYSg-Dear Sr--I have been using your
Expec,orant, extensively, in my practice, Ter the
last three months, and for all attacks of colds, inIa
nation Of the lungs consumption. asthma. pain,
and weakness Of the breast, it is decidedly the
best medicine ! have ever tried.
Very respectfully, yom's
r. W WILLIAMS, VI. d.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16
RUFUS BABCOCK, Jr.
The Rev C. C. p Crosby. late Editor If tht
American baptist p'ifes-

The Rec. e. &. Il. CrOSby. tale Eaikor a. tht
american B0ptIst p'tf's-
NV YORK June IS 1899
To DIR. JAYSE-DetI Snr-i have made use OF
your Expectnratl, personally. and H. m, fanny TOT
the last six years, with great brneh. indeed, /
NAV consider my life prolonged by The u,e of thus
valuable medicine, under the blessings OF God. foI
several wears II my say almost much IN tie
case Of my wife, and also of The Rev. Mr.. INsoN,
of the Island uf JamAlca. Fnr all cases ot cough,
inflammation of tse chest, lungs, aud lh,"nt, | d"
most unliesitarngly recommend this The best
medicine | have ever uird. My earnest wish Is,
that Others. afflicted as have been. may cxperi
epce the same relief which | persuaded they
c. c. P. CROSBY.
Ertract ct'a certificate from Rec Mr. Bradford !:
Dr. JAYNr-Dear Sir-My child, owing 10 ex-
po>ure, when recently coming up the Ohio, was at
lacked by that horrible malady GROUP. We
land I'd in the mis- ht at Beaver Point and when
fear. were alarmed. least the hoarse, sepulchral
cough was the forerunncr Of death, We gave hun a
teaspouuful of the /" ExpectOrant," "a bottle OF
which you presented me win when in Phiadel-
pha) and applied some linlment to the throat and
breast. and before many minutes the hoarsenrs~
WIS gone the child brearhed freely, and slept
s.,eetly. Owing 10 these circumstances it cannot
he wondered al why have so high an opinion ot
Dr.. Jayn-'s medicine, and why advise every fsmi-
ly TO keep it on hand, ready for any emergency.
Respectfully. yours,
ARTHUR b, BRADFORD,
Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Darlington, Pa.
June 0, 1899.
Numerous Other certificates nigh be added, bur
he above considered sufficient evidence of lis
great usefulness.
Prepared ont, 10y DR. D. JAYNE, No. 90 South
Third Street, philadelphia. Price 81
Where also may be had Jayue's Cai minaiv"
B.lssm CIR the cure of b vel Complaints e.
Toni, Nerm,iuse fot the removal OF Worms, &,
Sans,ve Pills ft Dy-prpsis, Liver Complains,
aud Female Di-ea>e.. &c and Hair Tonic, f,l The
reonval at B'lne.s and preservation OF the Hair.
February % 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16
l3ugRlsSlB S9gl;s aI3sr
CONFECTIONERY g. BAKERY.

YEyfIE subscriber respectfully informs the citi
ii zens Of Martn4burg and the public general
h. that he has added to bis Bakery, on Burke st.
i. l.,ee assnrtrnenf of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16
Groferles ann confectionery,

which be feels no hesitation in recommending TO
the public as fresh aud cheap Hisstock consists Of
Cofees, oranges,
SOgars, halsehs'
Wine. Figs and Prunes BY
Rec, the F"uhn OF o"N'
Candles, Candies Of all SORTS,
Pepper, ofeSrS'
Allspice, looacco-che"lhk :"
Cheese, smoNt"S'
Crackers, Pipes @c''
Lemons. Ale and strong Beer
Also every variety of Cakes, and fine article OF
Small Beer.
Families can be supplied with fresh Bread every
morning, by leaving orders with the subscr'ber.-
He is prepared to furnish Confectionery and Pastry
10 families al short notice.
Thankful for past support, the subscriber hopes
that great disposition to give general satistaeuon'
will ensure him a continuance Of patronage.
GEORGE RAENHAL.
Martinsburg. Nov. 7, 1889.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16
Pen Knives.

- OGERS' superior Knives, warranted Genuine
"a and for sale by w. DORSEY.
February 20, 1910.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28

B hy deprived OF cavalry, could not pursue
tnein; had had so horsemea, the Federal forces
that day would have entered SaltillO as conquer
ors. Immediately on the retreat af the enemy,
their artillery commenced severe fire with grape
and canister; night approaching, aud seeing
that they were rallying and surrounding me in
every direction, l ordered my men to mount their
horses and retiIa from the field. | must do them
the Justice TO say, that in spite of every discour
aging circumstance, they acted with GOODNESS
and elaboration. The wounded, six in number,
were brought of, and also the arms and NUM-
tons Of the enemy's dead Three of my men
we're left dead on the field. A shtri time after
dark the enemy's cavalry, supported by some in
fantry, again made desperate charge; but after
receiving hot and CALLING FIRE again aed, leav-
ing US to retire uAmolested How many fell this
IRE am unable to state, but they must have
,een considerable among whom was their com
mander On the 2Sth, formed a junction al
Candida with Col. Gonzales, AND on the 3tst we
crossed the Rio Grande and arrived at this place
Laredo Our loss is as follows:-
KSlIed-Lieui. James Gallagher, o. S. Stultz
private Woodruff
TPo,snded-C Captain Allen, severely; Captain
Still; private Bratt, mortally; Virgins, severe
w, and left; Beckham, slightly; Sergt. Blood
private Hull, Blanerhasset, Capt. Donnelly, died
at Laredo.
Missing Byron, Alsbroke, Kelsenser, Mus
tard, Walsh.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28
From the Ne,0 Orleans Bulletin, Dec. II.
TORASCO ia KEN.

By the Yucatan brig Emelio, which arrived
Yesterday, we have advices from Campeachy
10 the e ult In that port all was quiet, and
no news Intelligence had been received that
Tobasco, which had been besieged by the
Federalists for some weeks, surrendered a.
bout the beginning of October. There was
little fighting in the campaign. The Mexicans
surrendered at discretion. The garrison con-
sisted of near 5000 men--most of whom joined
the native party, with the view of remaining
in the country. About 800 Centralists, who
remained obstinate, were placed in confne-
ment The Yucatan army captured large
quantity of powder, besides other warllke sup
plies, and park of well mounted artillery To-
basco'is now delivered from her Central OPP
pressors, aRd her citizens will be able to return
TO their former civil pursuits.
Gen. Anaya, (favorably known to many
persons in our city,) was in command of The
patriotic and conqIering forces, Generals Mol
donado and Imam, were his associates in the
enterprise.
The Texian vesselsin the Tobascs river at
the time of the siege, did not probably encour-
age the Mexicans to hold out longer than they
would otherwise have done. The Austin, we
learn, sailed from Campeachy on a cruise, a
few days before the Enelio left.
The States of Texas, Yucatan and Toba SEQ.
have now a common interest and feeling, and
it is believed are ready TO unite in the common
cause against the common enemy Of the three
States.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28

TIE FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Board OF
DIsEcroRs OF THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY Asso-
ctArroN.-By this report made upto November,
1910. it appears that during the first year, the
4ssocia ion has accumulated library OF over
fourteen hundred volumes, and furnished read
ing room with thirty of the most valuable for
eigp and domestic perio ideals. The number of
active members belonging to the association, isl
one hundred and twenty-five, and the number o
honorary members, are one hundred and ifty-ons.
The receipts OF the treasurer amount to upwards
Of fonrtoen hundred dollars. The success of the
Library Association, has exceeded the most san
crime expectations of even the most sanguine of
its originators. The arrangements which have
been made for winter series of Lectures, have
y;ven great satisfaction to the public, as is evil
6enced by the large audiences in regular atten-
dence. In this, with a spirit worthy of all com
uoendation, the Association has extended the
sphere of its influence so to embrace nearly all
classes Of the community. BY this arrangement,
men of the first intelligence are brought at once
iato contact with the popular mind, and its effect
must be beneficial The success of the Mercan-
tile Library Association is no longer problem
1t has taken deep root, and exhibits a healthy
and rapidly growing condition.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28
From the Eew Orleans Bee of Dec, IA
sTT NBOAT IqXTTOsION.

Nv the arrival of the steamer Maid OF Ar
kansas we learn that the steamboat Cherokee
was blewn up few daye ago, by which ac-
eident MANY lives we've lost. Her boilers burst
lust as she was putting off from the shore at
1 ouisburg; several of the cabin passengers and
some of the crew were killed by the explosion
Some of the people on the banks OF the riyer
were severely wounded by fragments OF the
boat, and one or two, it is said, were Killed;
It is reported that sixteen persons were Killed
or missing by this dreadful calamity;
FARTHER PARTIcULARs-We nave since
learned, that among the passengers were capt
Armstrong, the discussing agent al Arkansas
his daughter, the daughter of Gen. Armstrong
Of Tennessee and Major Rector's dausnter'
The three ladies were in the cabin, ana CsPt'
Armstrong was on the boiler deck, TINE tun !,
the accident occurred. Strange 10 say they al
escaped, the boilers busting though tile Sues
instead of upward as usual. Inc Pitot mouse I
was thrown on the bank of the river, ana the
pilot hurled into the stream, from whicn nc
escaped by swimming. Capt. Harris's back
is broken, and his life is despaired OF. Inc
passengers had barely time TO get ashore, when
the wreck of the boat sunk in feet water: "A
Mr.. Stevens, who was on the bank of the river
was Immediate killed by piece OF the con
nection pipe, which passed through his neck
One hundred and thirty thousand dollars ii
specie, belonging to the Government, was re-
covered The engineer and several ofthe deci
hands were killed
LIsro K LLED.-Mr. Osgood, ofN Orleans
Mr.. Pitman, of Louisburg, Capt. Wyman;,
steamer Lady Morgan, Mr.. Smith of Louisville Il
Senior Forsyth, of Louisiana, Mr.Miles, of Val
Buren,, Mr.. Cook, of Arkansas, Thomas Fan
ming, (boy,) of Arkansas, Budd, Waterman, 5
Gibson, hand, Mr.. Hobson, of Steuoenvllle
Ohio, r. L Hubbard, of Conn.,, Mr.. kensy
And two other names unknown.
DANGEROUSLY WouNDED.-Capt, G. Har
ris, Louis Clauten, engineer, Martin Williams
mate, Mr.. Glide, passenger, N. Y. Mr. Perry
| N. Y, Frederic, German, deck-hand Campoeii
fireman, William, csbin-boy. 49,,
| 0G-Itis reported that the steamboats, v!cks
burg and Sultana started yesterday fer Vlcks
burg on regular race, and that nat, bets s,,I Wer
being the fayorite. Do the rash and iaconside
rate Officers already forget the fate ofthe Chero
kee, her passengers and crew.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28

A NOBLE CHARITY.-During the last year the
New York Fire Department expended more than
nine thousand dollars in various deeds of chart
ty. There is one hundred and sixty widows on
the pension list, ''the situation of some of whom
is calculated. to awaken the sympathy of the
most obdurate; Pail of them are Of excellent char
acter, and have heretofore enjoyed the comforts,
and many of them even the luxuries Of life
The trustees have also under their charge at the
various schools upwards of nine hundred child
rem, who are attentive to their studies, and seem
ts feel the importance of a good education. 1t
is gratifying, says the New York Commercial,
to see that amid all the clamor against the Fire
Department which has of late been raised, that
Institutes is steadily continuing to do good, and
to relieve the distresses ofthe widow and orphan
A more noble charity than theirs does not ex-
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28

ILLINOIS L.EeIsAATuRE.--A New light has
dawned upon the Legislature of Illinois The
refusal of the State Bank to pay the Auditors
warrants, which, in fact, stops the pay of the
members, has had most powerful effect upon
the opticts of the Destruetives. They have
lust discovered that the act passed at the last
session of the legislator, legalizng the suspen-
sion of the State Bank until thu end OF the next
session of the General Assembly, authorized her
to remain suspended until the end OF the "a seS-
sion of the 10Th General Assembly. 1t will be
seen by our Correspondents letters, that bill
has been introduced declaring that this imPor'
tant discovery has been made. We suppose the
object is to get the Bank to suspend again and
paw the Auditors warTants-St. LOUIS tfep1'0-
Hcaf.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
NEW YORK MARKET.


AsHEs-Our market is quite dull for beth
sorts, although the nominal price is the same
1915 At Havre on the 18th, the market was
nomiaal for Pots at Al 4s, and Pearls %.
CoyFEE-The market is very inactive. Al
though the stock is low, yet there being no de-
mand except for city trade, the sales are small.
CoTroN-'The advices of Is days later bring
us but little of interest. The market at Liver
pool and Havre was firm, with increased sales.
This has had no influence on the market here.
Exporters do not appear in market, and manu-
facturers buy but sparingly. The stock is low'
and holders are enabled to sustain prices
400 INLAND. ...............9 1OA
$50 Mobile ........,........9ka IL
GOO New Orleans ..........'.S4a liz
FLouR.-The price OF -r was without
change at Liverpool, but gr4I~ "as lower
Our market has not undergone the slightest
change Western is held at, s., and sales at "a
81 IS; Michigan "a 81; Georgetown and How
ard street IS %.
GRAIN.-There is not much doing in the mar
lzet Rye is plenty at 81 So cts; Corn SO a 81
LOT new, anu % % iOt oAuj 'No'eHSAN $50
higher, sales at Al cts. New Jersey "a IS cts
North River Barley 54cts
PRovIsoNs.-There is not the slightest change
since last week
SUGARs.-New Orleans is coming into market
and sales are making at reduction; but LITTLE
doing in other descriptions, and no change.
SpIRITs-D ones tic.-In Whiskey no sale
have been made worthy of notice. The pric'
remains % cts in drudge hhds, and % and 2
cts. in brls But few barrels now remain in frs
hands, for which they command an advance ii
price; other descriptions are without change.
TeBAcco-There has been some little enquir,
this week for shipment. From 40 to 30 hid
changed hands at from to 10 cents, and ID d
understandable inferior at cents, moHths.-
Also 18 cases Florida segar leaf, at prices No
made public. Foreign descriptions without er
quiry,
WooI--1here has been no sales since our las
report. Tie demand is chiefly for clean coars
qualities, of which the market is barely SUI
piled.
EXCHANGED Domestic rate on Phil;
delphia and Baltimore is little improved, Will
that en- Mobile and N Orleans is getting wors
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28

ON Monday, 2lst instant, DAVID HUDSON infant
son Of John and Retecca Hasson,agsd ~ months anu
days. ..o,n,o.,
On the 18Th instant, Mrs JUDITH mohDlCAi,
wife of Marx Mordicai, Of Kingston, Jam.
On the QOt ustant at Long Green, the residence or
her bforher- in-law, (Mr. jesse GARRETT Miss JANE
CHAMBERS, second daughter Of the late Rev Daniel
Chambers, OF Mount Prospect, Baiumofe county,
Al Pbjladelphia on the I'D instant Mr.. OWEN
GAFFNEY, aged 90 years. one OF the condnetors on
the PhiIadeIphia Tail Road.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28
GEORGIA.

Hon. VIM c. Dawson, has been nominated by
convention of the Wing party Of Georgia, as
candidate for governor.
An act has passed both Houses Of the Legis-
iature Of Georgia, requiring the resumption OF
specie payments by the banks.
The proposition to borrow two millions Of the
Banks of the State, was lost in the Senate by a
vote Of SO to 40.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28
SOUTH CAROLINA

The Committee to whom the subject was re-
ferred in the South Carolina Legislature, have
ported against an amendment of the Constitu-
ton of the United States limiting the term of
service of the President, to single term.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28

MONEY MATTERS IN New YoRK.--The New
York Times says-"There is very good feeling
In the money market. The European news re-
ceived yesterday is considered favorable. Fer
eign and domestic exchanges are dull at our last
quotations. Shipments Of Specie continue to be
made to France, but IN small sums"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28

A resolution has been submitted to the Ohie
Legislature, urging the adoption Of alawby Con-
gress, to fix the same day or days throughout the
Union, for the choice of Presidential electors.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28

Poor ENCOURAGEMENT FoR OFFICE Hum
TERs.-A friend at Washington writes:--
"There is much less said here about Office than
in Philadelphia. Notwithstanding the repre-
sensations to the contrary, there is very little
said here about appointments. There have been
office hunters here, of course. but they meet
with so many rebuffs. and are treated SO cold
", that they very soon betake themselves off.
The moment 1t is known that man is looking
out for an office, and is here for the purpose,
his society is instantly cut; the back Of MEM
beers of Congress and all who are supposed to
have influence, are turned upon him"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS

6tREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
@E BE.ALE H. RICHARDSON has on hahd
large assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, which ne
IS now selling off at very reduced prices AS the sea
son is advancing, he will offer his well selected s'ock
AT prices which cannot fail to please.
" In hand Cloths of all shades and qualities, from TO
l0; Plain and Diamond Beaver Cloths, Flnshings &c'
Fancy Cassimeres, Cassinets, Kentucky Jeans, ran
nes Blankets, Canton Flannels, Ticking, laiss w.
sorin,ent of English French and German Mennos yes
lngs, Domestic Goods black ground Calices; Broche,
Merino, Thibet Wool and silk Shawls; Mousellne ue
Laine figured and plain Silks and Satis; bompazhes;
GI,yes Hosiery; riboed Merin0 Shirts, Linen Campnc
handkerchief, irish Linens, with many other goous-
all of which will be sold low Call and see;
gu v BEALE II. RICHARDSON,
d,5 No les and l73 baltimore IT near Charles ST.
UROEEET B0ARDS- ,.... ;,s,
IL 30 gToss blue ard white; II do super white, JUST
Turner. yVHEELwRIGHT s. NUDGE,
| ~ South Charles ST.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28

e." The obvious definition of Monarchy"
says Gibbon, "seems to be that of State, in
which single person, by whatsoever nam" he
may be distinguished, is entrusted with the ere-
eat.On Of the ldteS, the management q me re-
Cenltte and the command Of the army"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28
a Ts1SyT.Y TNTt.E WE'D MORSE POWER
~ w AZ - ~ ~, = i ~ &, aIACnINF

AND TIIWENfIINU NIAJfINEs
TFzJJIE subscriber would inform the public that ne
b has hota allie to rest his NEW HORSE POWER
4 THREStiING MACHINE, and now offers them tG
ihe nnhl hello ing tina they will fully meet the expect
taon and wse. of the purchasers he thinks that they
will be l,nud equa Il not superior to any Machines 10
that purppAa now in They are compact, strong
and Is bele 10 he very dlIabe, calculated to bework-
ed by four horses. ,,,,
He has also land other Horse powers and Thresh-
az Machines lea expensive.
lie Is likevi Agent or the sale of Mr.. Urnuy's Horse
Powers ami fshng Machines; those preferring these
Machines IAN procure them By calling at his Farmers
AePoS''o''' 81 j S. EASTMAN
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28
CASH FOlk NEGROES.

CASH FOR NEGROES.
yuNIE Subscriber is authorised purchase, for gen
II tlemen of the south, number of Negroes OF both
sexes. -,.z g. ,;G.
The highest cash prices will be gwen Tor slaves ioi NC
and good titles. 49,, s.,,.. t.o,si
opposite the Depot, Pratt street. -, nr.per
y30 diff o. W. fEhhNn
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28
EVANS, PATENT sELF-SHARPENING
nInT1csIxs: HARVEST TOOLS, &C.

PT.0UCIIs. HARvEsT TOOLS, &c.
guyHE subscriber is now manSacturing -
h fof east iYon) has two points; and by revers
ins ACT pon the principle Of disappointing and there
fore economy in using These piougs are made N ine
Nos, nossible manner and will be sold oR as reasonable
,ns nc can be had in this city; together with my ex
iensye assortment of other make of plougs and ageu'
.ural implements generally. n.
M Es with iyaIdrons and Gritn's Blades Grain and
Grass SCYTHES Of Wadron's, Griffin's, and Amen
can manufacture; Scythe Snahes and other Harvest
tools: Threshing Machines Horse powers, &c &c.
have also patterns fol- and have made some splendid
,,st Iron Ratings for private dwellings and lamp posts
and would invite those wanting such articles TO call
ser my work.
All orders will m, ct with prompt attention,
- J. s EASTMAN
36 Pratt ST., between Charles & Hanover st
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28

MsSir Two comfortable Two story Brick A sssss
Ml.1.. DWELLINGS, in Lovely Lane, adlon- - -
ng the Court leading TO North Bend For terms Apply
10 N, s' oayvat G. NJ. RABORG.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28

BOXEs i, 8, y TIN PLATES.
G1BSB approved brands; SO whole boxes IA Nv
ic TIN for roofing--in store and ior SAFE ~
dS BROWN s. WILSON, % > Frederck ST.