davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29

did not Weld to the force of our arms and
enioy with us the blessings of our free in
situations. now view things in very dill
ferent light. Did not the Omnipotent Je-
hoyah, with whom is no future, regard this
as place of refuge, for such poor and OPP
pressed ones, as could find no sympathy In
our Republic? When will christians learn
to practice on this great fundamental doc
trine of the cross, Whatsoever we would
that men should do unto you, Go even so I'M
to them, for this is the law, and the proph-
ets?' May that time soon come,-for then
would slavery cease to be. Last year had
the pleasure of contributing my mite to the
aid Of Colonization and now with the
same cheerfulness forward fre dollars &c
YOU, which wish to be applied for the ben
eft of the Canada mission, among the col
ored people. pray that the spirit of be
nevolence, toward that mission, may no
slumber. COLONIZATION AND ABOLITION.
AS my friend would not bring up old, stale ar
guments, 10 prove that Colonization is philan
thropic institution so will not now occupy tim
or space to refute those arguments. He has, afte
all. gone into an enumeration of the principal pal
of the old, stale arguments'-such as, some hav
been released from the CALLING yoke of slavery
barrier to the Infamous slave-trade'- mssonar
effort &C.. all Of which have been met repeated.
When starery and anti slavery can be made to CO
alesce then may Colonization and Anti-Slavery-
: not before.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29

VIcksRuReH, Mi, Dec. 7th,* 1888

NtCkSBuRGH, NIL, Dec. tn, 1859.
Dear Brother Murray 81 seize upon a
leisure moment imade so per force) TO drop
you line by the way as you desired. left
columbus, o. about the 20lh of Nov. in
company with a friend (Dr. P. Of N. York;
and in day or two took steamboat at Gin
cinnaii for New Orleans. We had our full
chapter Of incidents on the way, none of
which, however interesting to myself both
at the time and in retrospection, my present
haste will allow me TO detail. Every one
who knows any thing about the navigation
Of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, is aware
that every adventurer over this natures high
way, cincturing half continent" mus,
witness full share Of fun and frolic, vari.
ETY. and incident-a frequent alternating
aud sometimes blending of the grave and
ludicrous, the startling and agreeable--suct
rs could not fail TO amuse, and sometime.
10 surprise and interest. The ever-chang
ing view Of scenery, the ten thousand kind
Of craft fcating on these waters reveale
from every curve, and the sparkling wi
hinging from boat to boat and from boat I
scow and raft and "srk and keel an
abe thousand other ct ceteras, with the bar
ter and fun and the challenge and the reiort
and then the boat race-the thrilling boz
race (which amid the double exci,emer
Of The danger and the strife, makes the pu
sss bound like the dashed waves dashiu
upon the fretted shore! And then follow
the scarcely less exciting boatman's sou
from dozen praciised voices on the fir
mailed March 30, 1870.
Bed busisssa Bre,hsrr don't laugh a. IL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29
For the Telegraph.
COPY OF AN ARGUMENT,

COPY OF AN ARGUMENT,
From a brother to a brother, 11hO had late
ly become a Unirersdtist and to his
son, qcho had become a Unirersalist
preacher.
To has son:-Dear Sir:-In the letter
you wrote me, you said your father was as
much Universalist as you were; and you
were no more a Universalist than Paul
was.
But, sir,-Paul, after enumerating the
works of the flesh, says 10 the Galatians,-
OF the which, tell you before, as have
told you in time past, that they which do
such things shall not inherit the Kingdom Of
Cod And with this declaration he pur
sues them through the whole of their life,
to the very last breath they draw-lil they
are dead. They shall not inherit the
Kingdom of Cod
At the same moment, the Universal
Preacher arises and says, they shalL-they
shall inherit the Kingdom of God.
l stand and hear them both-hear this
palpable contradiction. Now then, which
am to believe? The inspired apostle q
Or, the Universal Preacher? To give the
argument its full force, wish to proceed
one step further, and observe. The Proph
els. our Savior, and his apostles, ALL with
one voice, threaten the unbelieving, The
wicked, with suffering 10 come. For ex
ample-saith the Psalmist-God shall rair
upon the wicked fire and brmslone-aI
horrible tempest And again-The wick
ed shall not go UNPUBLISHED. Saith our Sa
vior-If We believe not that | am he, "
, shall die in your sins shall be damned
: And the great apostle IL any man love no
: the Lord Jesus, let him be accursed. An
; with these threatenings of suffering to come
| they pursue them through the whole G
4 their life to the very day of their death
e till they are dead. They shall not go un
r punished -.
1 The Question then is this-will they o
: unpublished? Go unpunished? When a
: these inspired teachers say they shall not
y DO these teachers deceive them ? If, whe
II they say Ye shall not go unpunished-
! they tell them the truth, then, when Unive
sal teachers say they shall go UNPUBLISHED
l DO they not tell them falsehood ? Are W
0 not constrained to believe, and say,-the
Q do?
This argument, my dear cousin, and m
/ more dear brother, now leave with you.-
n If it is fallacious, you will point out its ia
l. lacy. II conclusive, you will readily yieI
e And the Lord bless you, especially, vii
Al that Goodness, which is profitable unto a
% things, having promise of the life whic
e now Is, and of that which is TO come.
Dt Chester, April 10, 1910. J.B.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29

RSLIoIoN IN PoLYNEsIA-Twenty-
three thousand nativesare receiving Chris
tan instruction in the Navigator's Islands;
5000 IN the Harvey Islands The whole
population Of the Sandwich Islands (lO8,
00O) may be said to be enjoying more OF
less of the light of Christianity: eighteen
thousand Of the children are in common
schools. In the Georgia Islands a work
Of grace is in progress.-N. YBap Ado.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29

ORDINATION AT HANovER.-On
April 8, M. Ransom M Soaoyer was or
dained as an Evangelist. Reading Scrip
lures and prayer by Rev. David Bur
roughs, Of Cornish; Sermon by Rev. JOS.
w. Sawyer; Of SALISBURY, Vt. Gather OF
the Candidate j Consec rating prayer by
Rev. H. Kendrick, OF Cornish; Charge
BY Rev. Gibbon Williams, of Meriden
Right Hand offellowship by Rev. Reuben
Sawyer, I'm. London Concluding pray.
er by Rev. Levi Walker, former pastor o.
the church.--NH BGp. Regr.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 90, 1910.

~ The Editor is absent, as anticipated,
while this paper goes to press.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29

fulfilled to the letter the promises he has
made. The future, then, 10 which we
confidently look, because it has been pre-
dicted, is the change which prophets have
announced as 10 come over the nature OF
things in the social organization OF man
hind, A time will come when The Lord
will raise up a Branch from the roo. OF
Jesse, who shall be the ruler Of the lsra-
elites, and in whose days universal peace
and universal knowledge shall reign
This prince, so raised up by the special
interpostion of Gods providence. shall
Be endowed with the spirit Of prophecy,
and be as good as he shall be wise. 10
him Justice shall be, as girdle, and truth
belt that is to say, strict aud impartial
Justice shall be administered by him, since
the wisdom which shall rest upon him is
10 be the special gif; oil Heaven, and there
fore he will be incapable of erring. Be-
sides this, peace shall be every where pre-
vailing, and no nation will practice any
longer the destructive arts of war. because
the desire for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and oppres-
sion, as we'll az the power OF executing
injustice, shall be removed. independent
ly Of all this, the outward and temporal
tranquility will be more than overbalanc-
ed by the spiritual renovation which is to
take place. The earth shall be full of
the knowledge Of the Lord Gays the
prophet, the law of the Most High will
then indeed become the beacon-light to
ell nations: Let US go 10 the house of
the God Of Jacob, and He shall teach Us
: of his ways, and we will walk in bis
paths And the people OF Israel who
have so long and so patiently endured all
the contumey and the oppression for the
sake of the holy and venerated law they
shall be gathered from amidst all the ma
tions where they have been dispersed, ant
they shall be brought back to the lane
} which God promised TO Abraham wher
He made with him the covenan, to Civ,
to him and to his descendants the Lane
comprised between the Euphrates and th
river Of Egypt land which shall the
be fruitful in the extreme, where famin
shall be unknown, and where no will
beast nor poisonous reptile shall injure O
destroy And the temple at Jerusalem
il shall be rebuilt in more than its torme
splendor, and the walls then reared sha
endure uninjured and unapproached
any foreign invader, for the Lord will
around them like wall of FIRE! En-,
moreover shall be banished, and the
visions and quarrels which caused twic
our Punishment shall be no more hea
Of; for the reason that oppression both i
iernal and external must have cease
when the anointed king. the Messiah
the Lord shall reign on earth The for
going is a summary Of the many coinci
ing prophecies to be found in the Bib
and it will be seen that the reign of Il
Messiah is to be one Of good will to
men,"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29


A Law FOR THE BENEFIT or MAp.
RiED ,WoAEN.-Among the laws pass
I'd al the present session of our Legisla-
tnre' Is the following important one for the
oeneht of married women:-N.. Y. Ban.
tist Register.
MARRIED WoMEN.-An act in respect
to insurance for lives for the benefit Of pa :.
ried women. Passed April |, 1910.
Inc People of the State of Ne,o York
represented an Senate and Assemble do en-
act as foiLows:
VI. 1t shall be lawful for any mar.
ried woman, by herself and in her
name, or IN the name of any third person
| win MS assent, as her trustee, to cause -
De insured, for her sole use, the life of he,
husband for any definite period, or for
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14
SINGULAR DISEASE AND DEATH.

We copy the following account of most sin.
guIar exhibition o The effects of disease from
the Vermont Chronicle Of the 9Th inst. Some
IN a NH. paper, but supposed it was either
greatly exaggerated or II hoax. Tho facts now
appear in an unquesonabe shape.
Died, in Cornish, NJ II. Nov. 10, 1899, Miss
Lucy Harrington, aged AZ, daughter OF Moses
ana Abigail Harrington. She was sick three
years aud halt, and confined to her bed two
years and five months. by dseose the most
painful and disagreeable. Nnoleen months pre-
vious 10 her death, her right hip was disocated
by contraction Of the muscles, while she was
sleeping quietly in bed. Immediately efler this,
her bones began 10 break; and before her death
they had broken nineteen times or more, in the
different parts OF the body. At first her ribs
broke, then her collar bones then her lower
limbs, her under jaw, the bones Of her hands and
feet. Their breaking was sometimes attended
WIN morse, and others not, AMI was always
preceded and followed with most acute pnin. -
The ends of the broken bones would sometimes
Tor day or two, CRATE together OH being moved.
Upon post mortem examination not u sound
bone wns found. All were so sofeued as to be
easily cut with penlSnife. ..s. .r...
When her bones began to break the muscles
other lower limbs contracted so that they lay
directly upon her stomach and bowels. In this
was SO con trac,ed that M one time she mcnsur.
ed as she lay in the bed only two feet and four
inches while in health she measured five feet
and four inches. She MISC gradually lost all
strength in her limbs until she could move only
slightly the ends Of her fingers and toes.
The pains fths distressing, protraced, aud
most uncomfortable sickness. she endured with
much Christian forlitutle and patience, without
n murmuring word. She consoed herself with
the thought that she was in the hands Of God,
and that He would he with her, and "sit as n re-
finer of silver" and suffer not the furnace of her
affliction TO he heated only as should he needed
to purify her soul from all its CROSS and sin, and
to accomplish his own gracious purpose. Tho
at times doubts OF her preparedness for eternity
darkened her hopes of heaven, yet as she drew
nearer and nearer 10 the dawllings of another
world, her hopes of meeting her Savior in peace
frightened. i never expected, said she, n few
days before her dcnlh, to have ouch clear and
animated views of the character of God as now
do md behold such excellence aud loyeliuess in
the Savior, and ENJOY such sweet communion
with Him, aud who can help loving and praising
Him. I'm this calm and happy frame Of mind
she closed her eyes to the scenes of EARTH md
her spirit was eone,-gone we hope TO dwell
forever in the bssfitl presence OF God the Faith.
er, the son and the Holy Ghost.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14

TERMS-THE CALEpoNIAN will be published
,vockIy at $500 per nnnum, or at 81 so If paid in
aJyance. If payment is made within six months
as advance pay. No paper will be discontinued
until all arrearages paid except at the option Of
the publisher. a
UTAdvertisements will be inserted for the GUS
tomary prices. Persons requested to state the
number of weeks they wish their Advertisements
published, otherwise they will be inserted till for
bid and charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14

tim on the head with club, and concealed the
corpse under leaves and rubbish, all the time
telling the other boys tina, he would shoot them
mouse dend,' if they informed of what had been
done. He directed the boys TO say tha: their
companion had fallen into tho river, anh such
was the terror that his threats excited, that the
boys, who were quite young, persisted III the
story Zaphe had taught them, for some days.
All the boys were intelligent and belonging. to
respectable German families. The trial excited
great interest, and was altogether strange ar
(air-Cleueland HeruLd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14

and loss, for which There is no remedy hat in
draining the full cup OF Ben,onism, Kendalsrn
and Van Burenism. .....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14

Thomas Palmer, of Pit,sford, VI. has received
The premium OF $500 offered by the American
Institute of Instruction for the best "Essay Oh !"
system of education best adapted to the COM
mon schools OF our country"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-14

In the mean time, they IRE to be held as slaves
TO abide the issue. Is this compassion Is it
sympathy Is Injustice But here the case
stands"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-29


ngoa5soa Repsossnsslsse.s a'hs aethoFiss s. tie
Is cslf 10 nos Esish os,flie essl;sIzss Isl.
lis lAgof. TOT M 4 6soaaI 81 us spIis.
G0ns b fegaFd 10 ed matters Of easl;e estEs.a'
Hat & nav bseosaa SIS s.Ilzlal lils Is Il aean,
s onIv d inssssussIs Ssiss IS he success +
pol;lieal institutions lie n.lss. h..s nav. lia
wiIlsoal sxaeaefases be regarded Is ihdlspsas.lla
d dc Isaia,sshncs d RepablieKn Coseshnisnl.
yes uadsrs,audiapis. and % posssss voasslsf az
inlofma,inn which, al deem MATERIAL 10 shat end
III cheesGully comply viii. your request.
Ysa asI.ae. Iisst. ..,sste lAes, II elected pessl
Lasnl viii SEM ann. hl hassss fnF ia object. Inc
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-29
THE TRUE. ISSUE.

Shall ours be d GOHEIi .NsHE.V-1s 0E TIL IL
BgNRS or u GOEagR yN.aflg,N1' ON THE
PEOPLE 4 Shall. ire saee q CONSTlTE TLLN -
IL TREASURY, OF. al INC CONSTITUTE TON
al NATIONAL BANK ran sce fslot d Cox
srrprIosAb CURRENCY 81 COL d aud SILVER
or one of IRRED II. Il. Err Shall
rs iips under TIL dcspoti i MoFksED ANS
rocRacY, or under the safeguards d n FREE
c0NSTlTUTTO. M NJ asfiiigtun Chinn.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-29


-.
= q q
30. 8.
-
~ .s:z.... s. .@.............s 8 49,.
~: ss5 81. Ksl ne s.Iss ~ - ssz<.s.
.snl 81 IS xI;I;Ii. "a ealIsf inls tk -
= ~ f.sssd $500 ~. ....nues ~, 1900
q 49, 80. - IS ia.l zl.sll
IS Re s...s 49, ~ s|....I.s s ~ 8 ~ s.s.
sils.l ia IL =sszSs..l. = ~ sssas. 81 lie
uniIs6 s.asss
IS psoyiz |oss 81 IL 81 81 f7az plhgH obll-.
nos aEeff eillzfiI duh kuialIed to 1 4 censgansIy
bshsissd ilf arms. sssseassseuls and hnsnlssg,s-
lion. "a Il rsariea .liia lla ADMINISTRATOR 81
HI 3 tIsseas Sid = .aash II ihss ass s : slah.
lNhed the aiselpllue nd sSfsplauohs E n6sos
SIsohs Ma s..hsed lsnsly repealed sud tie sys-
selNrl disc piut and sxestis.s g 10 HtsRlag
Army vas edep las lsl1 Il |I|i These addl.
tlaaaI pro- xgA &c aslaasE Aels respecting
Ire apponsnshs d lhe hiEicerS = he SALTS. anu
changing ,ta fsrplnilenx eapssinIbe DE pay and
shbkisl,sneH e ihE Niilsgla when II he aelasi sef-
vice 81 sho q slalts; aAa the preparations and
distfihhhonn 81 stem If tactics constitutes en-.
egy material Hdf If lie leRislAls6n 81 C0neress
EapnIl sha subject ii she NfIll2 since be eslah.
Hlhfnsaeshl sAe (sossfnsneni.
slirhe pfAsa zhsiun ii ire militia lhas sslablish
al kaA been ii lcsss neaaly GOV seass. llyagies
III mary szensSi particulars from lhal recon,
Iinenasd BY lsrsyal iyAshiNel and hasbeen re-
EasFdsd Asfl sblgA iIs RdpploRa Is agectiee imam
eminent degrees. IN AeE ~ did SUGGESTING Rfssi.
dents ~ lhs United Sselees as hy alI olheF per.
sous whose habits 81 He md opportunities pf
personal observation hasu llasd Them ID form
sound opinions upon De subject IL improve
tnengs was lhselQte An object d unetusina and
EAllkoaa oliclnds pn lhp it'll tof a al Washington.
and pIlnosk esefy succ IN piesdsnK coinmenc.
EediIIs easnfg win aan lle attention ii Cen.
rfsss ID lie suhiecl,a clpsea twill,
h6fieefhi lhas ,hosc tscomsnsna alions bid proved
stated Iii Id oiirial tsIerb liAi Ibis subject had
Lseu presented Iof cpilsilfraIIen nO less shan
lkisfe. 6MQ li.nss ID pflieal Exccallne tonimnni.
ltalicus. co.nm,eaeilla ,sii lla ndd less
Ief p,ssIasnls gashinasen. III w
Ths psihci1sI objection psasenl sysset: aps
IpeaFt ID aIIsp from sis rres ind unnecessary sxl
enl III iIlt olIMeut ii tIa militia held ID acsun
III Id. and Nj ass IL ia ~ master and ID
au,.. VI ~ IAN tnnsher III dE{s III It'll Faf. ana
Iron I'm ,nslt Ii iSslauase saeafsa 81 Hid cnru,s
Ii0. ,secssse a kysneT instgsIeos. hy reason, oF,
EWNIs I'm NM beavv Az II M, unIy rendered h 4
nm bSSTs1 lstle Il also a,,arr asonablv
nm, ..s u n a ssss Y a. W E1s.a
III HIM iii. I'LL NINA gssn0sYss n Ma
ss III l,rs ,ls n,I;s;a Il
,ss n,.,aa ,,,,ress
Nm. NM sa.,l n, II; HIN NO. s,oy;.
as, Az. n II. MI sv.ssa ana
49, Y. ...'s,@, \.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-29

NAsHIsstlA y p = - - g - =
! VAnSheh 0thcaai AHkass y 90 - II
sns scuaes u greatly = i =
ssastess, added Is shass which aEs 2 49, a =.
eafveece, hsrr sss - = -
Ans, reply 10 your communicating Z.
Ion have not gentlemen, v ne couss e y ~ =
have paisaed. misjudgsd eiGhsE shs sSlsn1 y "a.
esa tights, nor tho importance q gas 's.E's
neatoa Of OPllio4 between TIE osss''as's s''' :
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-29
TRE Dim oelsA
:. ruatisHEB zrEEE skfuA1A
wORTHINGTON 4 eHARsllA
a..ti.s.t. y Ike gsilsa Stats l.ss..


.s,.nn,ion wiIthe reeenedfeFa iessseEia than
~ n1aths, and no paper viii he sIissoasinlisd
- AZ tie lscretien 81 the Editors iatal asl
{ S A,s.t have been paid.
...,ssuss4s viii be Inserted Al 81 per sanare
3 ~ 8 81 Tor the ssertlons and 81 cents
\. s,eh subsequent Insertion.
,.s.rSsns not marked with the numbef 81 ln-
a., Inns. wle AanlilloFbid aas clafg-
IN - 1oysaTlsise auF squares % iess' re-
s.ss At pleasure, $50 payable BALI EeaSly-
l,c,llrael Tor less Than are year y be privilege
s,9aI aiyeftsets isiifnited 81 thelf lrfiif late
s..,a4Ss. MI advertisements for The heneht 81
AMER usrsoas semi IN BIZ them mast Re PAD seE ~
Inc square. 4, -
,se,ti,ns Of d D RS ma nature ~ III he char sfQ
t,qbe price. e
. S,,. !. ras pApsa IS pa Aanuu IN nd " PES
~ IS Il the end of the year.
a. Woas must be paid or on delivery
- Lstters 10 the Editors On business eonneeted
viii III n. nlast be pos paid ~ they wiIIR0
heattended To.
txsorxcfya CASpfDA HI for Off 81 willhe $40: No
name will br inserted unless w are specially ~.
tborzel By. 80 1isres ponsiblc person. n.
-
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-29

,JAYNE,s HAIR TONIC.

NET Z have, heretofore, numbered ourselves among
Wv those who believed that 'sAlbert's Hair Tonic"
sold nv Dr. JAYNE was one of Tie many quack nostrums
whose virtues are never seen beyond the fulsome pu Is
of their author we are willing, at length, 70 make
public acknowledgment ofthe error of our heliri An
intimate friend some two or three mouths since, all the
top of whose cIaniun as bald piece OF polished
marble, magre all testing and Tdicule Of the idea
of attempting TO curatcso barren spot purchased a
bottle or two of the lair Tonic from Dr. Jayne, and
cordins his directions applied il During the sama
week the same friend ulerd himself into our prescHcej
and mIcovcriig his hitherto naked head, astnnshed us
with thin, though lxurant growth of hair, from one 10
two inches in lengtf-upon tl}eyey premises we had
believed unyiepg 70 cultivation rs the trackess sand
that skirts the Atlne. This sno puff, but is religious
y true and to those whe doEbt the gentleman can he
pointed out. What is more in favor of this "fonc, .
The case here cited not of temporary badness
no sudden loss Of the Iair-but was one Of years
standing, though the gentleman is but 10 years of &c
philadelphia Lpr OF The Times October 2lst, 1859.
The above preparation is sold by G. l.. Duhurs
ner of Bpgan.s wharf, and Prqn street, lower end
&c : ire Market Space. mail
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-29
LANDnETH,s GARDtN sEEDs.


FHyE15G Subscriber would inform the public that he is
d now prepared toturnish them with fresh GARDEN
SEEDS from Mr.. D. Landeth, OF Philadelphia his
spring supply having just come 70 hand, 49,.
He has also on hand his usual supply of AGRICel
TURAL IMPLEMENTS generally. His stock Of Straw
Cutters Ploughs Plough castings, Corn and Tobacco
Cutiyators plain and expanding, are very extensive.
Also; Newly improved II OIlSE POWER * TIL RESI-
ING MACHINES. the latter with iron and wood cyln
ders superior Pennsylvania made Grain Cradles, SUI
perior Trace Chains from f5to II links to theftoa
Wheat Fans from $15 to $40 each; Corn Planters, anF
great number of articles TOO numerous mention, all
made Of the hest mharias, and in tile T.ost substantial
manner, and will be sold ow for cash approved
cepanccs In Baltimore. 1favng an Iron Foundryan
extensive Shops and Machinery driven by steam pow
cr lie is prepared 10 receive orders for machine and
other Castings, and for building, Machines, &c. &c.
3. =, iaaLr1..tf JONATHAN s. EASTMAN,
tHt' 5,f;{ .s;0u NoJ36 W.Prag street, BALTIMORE.
Whotas also % busiiei Seed ItalianS RING WHEAT
inSIore for sale. - i.se
ALso-ofers Gooo well grown MoRUs MULTT
-GAUIIS.
ap 90 ~ j. s.. E.