davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-11
800 REWARD! STOP THE
SWARTWOUTER.

Sc EAbsconded from Dover. the 9Th Jolly
last, David Fish, a clerk IN the Collec-
tors Office, for the Port Of Canal Do
yer, taking with him $500 belonging to
said Office. ... -,s.I
Fifty dollars reward, will be paid by
me, for the apprehension and safe con-
6nement of the said Fish in any Jail in
the State of Ohio, and Fifty dollars re-
ward for the recovery of the money.
Fish was a young man, in appearance
about % years old, about 5 f. 7inches s
in height, Of light complexion, dark hair,
and full blue eyes. He is rather gen.
teel in appearance, agreeable and some
what insinuating in his manners.
VIM. GRAHAM, Collector
Dover, Sep. II, 1910. .., s;i
QAll democratic papers,in this State,
and elswhere, are requested to copy the
above. ....
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-11
STAND ASIDE FOR MTSsOIr.
KI!--DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
EXCEEDS s. .00Olll

We have now returns Gom every
county in the State, except Barry.
The returns from forty..four connties are
official, a. published at the seat of Co.
vernment, and The remaining seventeen
have been taken from newspapers pub-
lished in different parts Of the State.
The vote stands for Governor Revnolds
(Dem. )2s,6O7, CLARK (Fsd. 40 954;
giving us, without the county OF Barry,
q clear majority Of 1858. From Bar.
ry, we hear that Clark received but
twenty votes ia that county, and there
is no doubt but that the Democratic
majority amounts 70 4bO. This will
swell The Democratic majority 10 Ibis
State 10 500.
The democratic majority or the
Democratic majority on the Congress.
sioual ticket, is $500 In 1853, our
majority 10 the election Of members 10
Congress, amounted TO $3.50, and tho
election this year shows Democrshc
gain Of about 23O0. q @i
We take the above from Tie 81. Louis
Argus. II shows how snccessfhl the
federalisig have been in their prophesies
about changes in Benton'n State. Can"
not the Journal Of this city raise a'huEa
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-11
August "a, 1910.

FI was forcibh struck at the
Wing meeting here on Tuesday, on see
ing a Clergyman in attendance with thai
party upon the stand occupied by the
Speakers. 1t very forcibly reminded me
of the corresponding practice Of the pres
ent wings, with that Of the Old Federal
party. in the days Of Thomas Jefferson.
That Of securing The influence and
counteDance Of the Clergy, on all polit-
.lcal occasions; hoping more readily to
deCoy the People. 1t was with no little
regret that beheld the high calling Of
Of a clergyman degraded for the sake
ofgratifying few oficehuniing dema-
gogues. x.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-11
Three cheers for the Blood! A 60

Three cheers for the Blood! A son
Of Daniel Webster lately made speeJ h
at Springfield Illinois. The wings
gave three cheers TO young Webster, &,
three cheers to the 'blood.' The same
Blood that voted against against IN ap
preparation to rebuild the Capitol after
it had been destroyed by ihe British
The ssme 'blood' that said he would
sooner see the enemy battering down
the walls ofthat capitol, than aPpropri-
ate one dollar for the defence Of the ma
tion. '.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-11

BITING REBUKE. HURRA FOR THE
gEoUMSEH KILLER. COL. JOHNSON
WILL NOT ENCAMP ON HIS ENEMY'S
GROUND.
When at ChilIicothe, the fsderalists were de-
termined to have Col. Johnson's own state
ment of the battle Of the Thames. They cal.
led him out and he gave it. This was reported
BY the Editor of the Chillcothe Advertiser BuI
il did not suit the aids Of Gen. Harrison. where
upon the following correspondence took place
which we find in the Cincinnati Republican =
Ohio Statesman.
Cincinnati, Oath August 1910
Dear Sir,-It was my object if practicable,
10 addressing the enclosed letter to Col. john
son, to preventun unpleasant feelings between
two gallant officers of the late war, who. from
my own personal knowledge; entertained high
respect for each other. j am more than graft
fed to find have notbeen unsuccessful in the
attempt. Without communicating with either
of these gentlemen, take upon myself the re-
sponsibility of authorising yeu to publish the
correspondence, and am t-..
Yours respectfully.
T. D. CARNEAL.
-, ~ a. NH
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-11

GThe Wing Swattwouter David
Fish, who absconded from Dover in Ju
Iy last, taking with him three hundred
dollar, belonging to the Collectors Of
fee, we are informed by Mr. Graham,
did not delraud The State Of Ohio. las
Nj. Graham himself. is respnnsible for
the acts Of HE Clerks. Ths money has
already been honestly accounted fot;
Mr. Grsnam having deposited the same
from. his own funds, to the credit Of the
State. 3.
Thus the crocodile tears shed by Pat,
in behalf the Hax-payers OF Obio,' in
consequence ofhs wing brothers. defa
cation, it seems is without foundation,
What a pity il is, Pat for you, that the
people were not defrauded; il might have
furnished you smother opportunity &c
continue your lamentations for the poo,
tar pnyers, and thereby perhaps ena'
bled you to get some Of them into your
| clutches, when crocodile like, yol
could devour your prey. The people
Of Tuscarawas know we'll how to sp.
preciate the sympsthies Of this ~hiteG
Sepulchre. They have had some ex-
perience of his tender mercies, and vii
not again we trust be easily gulled BY
this wretch in Sleeps clothing. We cal
attention to the following reward. !,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-11

RHODE ISLAND ELECTION
The semi-aunuai election took place
in Rhode Island on Tuesday last and
though there was no exertion or oTga-
nization among the democrats, the re-
sult in the whole state is precisely the
same as it was in April last The
whigs have chosen 40 members of the
assembly, ano 'he democrats %,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-11

The wHIe MODEL FOR A PREsiDENu
TIAL cANDIDArE'-A military chiefain
who fights by deputy; statesman who
corresponds through a confidential com
mittee; lawyer who provides for the
poor by selling them at auction; and a
trading parlizan offering to join every
faction in the country-'provided it don't
get into the newspapers Bay State
DemocTat,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-11

What a lucky editOr.-Dr. Palmer,
ex- editor Of the extinct Wing republic
can, in a circular 10 ihe subscribers OF
that journal, says-"I was hired at a
eertaia sslary!' Very few ofus poor dev
lie can make q brag of,bis sort, without
areehin5 the truth mOst abominabIy'-
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-11

openly insult the good sense Of the con
muniiy 10 which he lives, and fIom
whom I've reoeiVes his bead
Who are the ''democraIie cxamplesv
that have preceded Mr. Van Buren3
Why Jackson. Monroe, Madison, &
Jrfie son. What were their principlesi
Why that we should have Ssund cur>
reucy, an Independent Treasury, (inde-
peCdeni from the banks rigid economy
q poor government, rich people, and
equal rights. These are the exgmples
and principles, tina, the Advocate says
Van Buren, has "stppped aside frnm.
Will he point out one Instance where The
President has dared TO step aside from
these great democratic 'exampIes.' and
principlesi When hs does, then we
will publish it in e,sriug capitals.
But he Gays the President has also
"grasped al the wealth Of the naiiOu
Where is his evidence for this 'bellous
assertloai Produce Il or again prove
yourself a wantou faIsfier. The Pres.
ident recommended bill that should
take the treasure of the nation out OF
the hands Of swindling bankers, and
place tim The Treasury Of the U. States
This the constitution auihorizes-hae
been sanctioned BY Gen. Washugton7e
received the approval Of tao thirds soi
the States, and become law Of The land,
Patrick must recollect, that when. be
opposes this bill, (which he has so of
ten misre epresented, but dare not pubIIshl
he opposes a constitutional measulH,
and treats with contempt public opinion.
Again, he goes further; He says the
President not only ''grasps at the
wealth of the nation, but wishes to'keep
it in possession by the power Of a STAN
ding army" We call upon him to pro-
duce an ioia evidence, that tho Pres !
ident ever wished TO create stancIng
army, or recommended, or approved
any bill to the like effect. The Presi-
dent himself says, (in his letter shat he
would as soon think Of establishing a
meDagarie of two hundred thousand
wild beasts, as a standing army. The
Militia Report made out by the Secre- !
tary Of War, and which the Advocate
calls standing army, was never seen
by the President until after its presenta7.
tion To Congress. We have beth Mr
Poinsetl's and Mr. Van Buren's own
words for this. Now who are we to
believe. these men, or the editor Of the
Advocstsl Reader, what must you
think Of a man who will thus attempt to
cram such notorious faIsehoods down
your throatl Is he nota good Advo-
cate Of the 'decency pahyP ss1
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-11

We have received letter from some
ofthe citizens Of Trentcn, in relation to
the outrage upon a poor democrat, which
will receive attention next week.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-11

VERMONT. Returns have been
received from eight counties, giving
considerable whig gain within 2 years,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-11
Col. C. s. Todd.
Cincinnati, Aug. 24th 1S40.

E1I"OI""Usl Erut'
Gen. w. II. Harrison:
Dear Sir.-Immediately after readingthe sui
stance of speech, said to be made by Col. K
M. Johnson at Chilicothe ] addressed lettcI
to him, copy Of which is furnished. On yes
torday l received his answer, which | enclose
to you. ..
Iview il as putting to rest now and forever
the foul slanders that have been and now are
circulating against you as regards your conduct
IN the decisive ard glorious battle ofthe Thames
and in my judgment, leaves no good grounds
for controversy or unpleasant feelings between
two brave officers of that gallant army.
.- ... Truly your friend,
T. D CARNEAL. \
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-11
Cincinnati. Aug. oath 1870

Cincinnati, Aug. 24th ls40
Sr:- lhave read the correspondence be.
tween yourself aud Col. Johnson, relative to
the speech at C. From the perusal of'Col. John.
sons letter am satisfied that he intended me
no injustice in the speech referred to, and thai
his opinions and sentiments must have been
misrepresenied. Thanking you for the interest
you have manifested in this matter-l return
the correspondence.
T. d. Carheal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-02
STAGE LINEN.
OPPOSE ZION PEOPLES line.

Two DsiLY LIsTs BAL
&(FRSN TIsoRr. wssHIsGroN CRY. Pun
rX$E2desS&S LAbxLrHiA ASB NV GoRK. by
the way of the National Road
and Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road.
The public respectfully informed that having on
the LIST day 0f April last purchased all the Stage stock
belonging 10 James Reside X Co. running III. Na.
honsl rad. the subscribers will continue the
same rs heretofore.
PILOT LINE leaves Wheeling EVERY MORNING,
at O'Clock reaches Frederick second morning and
takes the morning line OF reaching Baltimore
afternoon. and proceeds to Philadelphia or New fosk
same evening morning
GOOD INTENT LINE leaves whcaling every
AFTERNOON; reaches Frederick second evening aud
takes the mail line Immediately FOR Baltimore.
where they arrive in time take the morning line OF
cars Tor Philadelphia and New York.
The propricoS of the above lines all reside the
route. and every attention is paid by them personally
the convenience and comfort OF the passenger and
one of them will always be found at Wheeling. Cum
berlond lIagerstown. Frederick snd Baltimore. They
have the best of horses superior Troy Coaches and
careful. steady and obliging drivers; Travellers
therefore depend upon being carried through with the
utmost expedition and in the safest Their oh
lect Is and always has been. render lhcIr lines at
least equal TO any in the United States
9G Office srst door above the United States Hotel
Water street. Wheeling. Va.
seplt T. SHRIVER& Co
louisville Journal viii copy aso4ut &c R,loll2,
ani charge this Office
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-02
P.qYE.N'T' .WEDYCT.N.EIS,
nR. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS, IN
1ERESTlNC; AND ApPLIC ABLETO THE


Diseases u thc Storiaci, or serrfs.
Such as Dyspepsia. either Chronic or Casual, IN
der the worst ympioms Of Tcstlcssuess. TO Sness
OF Spiuts and ycneral Epaclaton, Consamption
whether Of the Lungs or Liver, Liver afections
Iaundicr, both BIitary and Spssmodic costiye-
ness, worms oi every variety; Rheumatism; wheth-
PAINS in the head Back, Limbs aud SIDE Tvnhn.
Fever, Scarlet Fever, Putud Sore throat Eryer
and Ague; Spasmodic P'pi,a;isn ofths Hear, and
Arteries. Nervous lrr.tnhilty Nervous Weak aess
Hystctes, 1iG DouloureuS; Cramps, Female OBJ
siructioss. Heartburn, Headache, Cough, the Com
mon or Humid and the Dsy OF the Whoopin2
Asthma, Gravel, aud Droosy.
The Blood has hitherto been considered by
EmpleTs and others rs the great re- ulator of the
humtn system. and su,h - the devoredness of the
sdhersnts that erroneous doctrine. that they
tent them selves With the staple possession Of this
fallacious opinion witho erqui,ing into the phi
mary sources from whence Life Health. and Wig
enana e. nd. rice rersa pain sickness disc lsc
slNe research and practical experience eminent
~ qualify him for the profession of which he has
been Of the most useful members. He con-
tends-and n moments reflection will convince
any reasoning mind Of ,he of his views
thatthe stomach. liver, and the associated organs
are the pIimar and great regulators of health ana
that the blood IN very many instances IS dependent
on these organs. and that unless medicine reaches
the root of the disease the superficial anodyncs
usually prescribed. serve but foitr cover the
rovages of deep rooted msladies. Under these con-
tons, the expense OF years of close applica-
ton, the doctor has d scoversd a medicine who.e
searching powers are irresistible, aud ~ prescribing
IL is with a knowledge offs being radical cur,
OF the various diseases already enumerated. even II
applied IN the most critical cases but he docs not
pretend 10 ascribs TO
HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS
n supernatural agency, although frora POSITIVE
prssis within the knowledge of hundreds he ~ pre-
pared 70 show that when svery other earthly rene
dy has been gwen up.
fIU MIS- BOTANIC PILLS
have never been known 10 fail IN efiscting 'wo very
gratifying results that cf raising from the bed OF
sickness and disease those who have tested their
efficacy, and thus amply Ie~ardlng DR.. Hunt for
has long and anxious study TO attain tins per.ec-
ton In the Healing Art.
The extraordinary success which has attended the
use of HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS, ia the best
criterion Of their sup rior virtues, They nave
been the means of raising n host of lansushing 4
tents on the bed OF afiliction. as Is clearly
ced in the following
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-02

UNITY bags Rio Coffee. S bags Alspice,
II bags Pepper. ceroon Indigo.
1000 lbs new Goldfish. 400 lbe Etsom Salts
300 lbs superior French Curranis.
so boxes Mr. bunch raisins. (new fruit)
10 10 White German Pipes.
3 halfdo. BAKERS prepared Chocolate.
9 cases double refined table Salt
tierces No. Salmon, . bbls Madeira Vine.
2 barrels Lisbon Wine. 10 chests Y II. Ten.
5 half chests Gunpowder Teo, just received and
30 for sale low by NJ. REILLY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-02
HSNS NEW ARRANGEMENT.
S@eSE& THREE DAILY LINES EnR

HrRNA NEW ARRANGEMENT.
szss-ek THREE DAILY LINES For
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON CITY, PITILA
DELPff1A and NEW YORK. Extraordinary
SPeedt q. s. MAIL CHARIOT LINE-THREE
PASSENGERS ONLY.
Runs through TO Baltimore by couiractin ~ hours
the only line that pSed.
leaves w heeag every morning at I-2 o'clock -
Iakesthe mail rail road Frederick arrives IN
Baltimore second morning (fIom WheelingO take.
mail cars and reaches Philadelphia Washington
city. cre New York same day.
NEW EXPEDITION LINE. loopcs V1eelise
every evening, reaches Frederick second evening"
takes the came mail cars TO Baltimore Washing
IN: philadelphia or New York.
RELIANCE LINE, leepes WheeliaR erery NOR
Ming reaches Frederick second morning md take,
the morning line rail road reaches Baltirnar,
same evening, and proceeds TO Philadelphia or "
erk next morning; or, al the option q passea
gers, taxes the evening mail ears Frederick.
The subscribers have a contract with the raj
road company To carry their mails and pa -enger
rom FREDERICK, and every arrangement has beer
MADE TO insure comfort and regularity. The FRO
prietors or the above lines reside upon the route
their personal attention, devoted TO the business
mo one or them Ter a stationed agent) will AWAY
DC found at3Wheeilng, Was mi gton, Pa. Union
town, Cumberland, Hagersior n, and Frederick =
~ ACTION 10 which travelling agents al employ
co. whose duty q IL 20 pass along the route con
sanity 10 superntcnd the lines.
PRINTED rules and regulations for the benefit ol
pnsseng.rs. Will be furnished en- application the
ounce on water street, below L. Hotel. VI at the
V;rylnia Hotel Wheeling
april STOCKTON, MOORE, FALLS & Co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-02

NJ Ew CONCERS.-Boat stores. Groceries Liquor
~ sc. by W. II. HoUsroS & Co. tat the stand
formerly occupied by J. X. Forsyth & Col No. 80.
Water street. Beats be supplied at oil fis,es with
stores and every other attention afforded facilitate
their interest Family Groceries. Wines and Liquors al.
weys hand above. nov IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-02

An erfrdoTdinG-y casa Of Hheumaf ISM, deeo-upa-
MED ,eifh Disrrhdea and Nervous debility
Mr. Joseph Hart, from being exposed to cold
was attack ed with most painful Rheumatc com
plaint of the head and recS, which confined with
distressing violence Tor several months The rrin-
cipal SYMPTOMS were--a swelling ana excruciatins
pain m a | the ;yints and entire loss of Their
use: both the psin aud fever generally suffered
an increase IN the evening The pains were lncTeas-
in the night time. A constant dlaTrhaea, which
produced its general cons quences- fatuency low
meas Of Spirits and general wasting of the body
He was indeed SO extremely 10 that hiss medical
attendant could not possibly give the least hopes
OF his recovery, and Il was generally believed by
h1s r,latiyss and friends that'al the medicines OF
trestmepi IN this world could not him any relief
But Feeiue an advertisement on Hunts Botanic
pills he was directed By IN Almighty Providence
20 use them he DID so, and after fortnight they
prnducsd favorable change, and he Is now = hea!
thy and stTOLg man JOS. HART.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-02

NEW GOODS.
Cheaper thcn R> ckeapea. and iasea arrivals


Cheaper ncn ni> cheapest. and iatea arrivals
II w. STOCKING d CO. (Sscoessors 10 f. d
S<odri.. >n. Esg) opening at the stand
Of Mann and Madison streets. nearly opposite
the Virginia Hotel. very extensive and general
sornnent Of FALL and WINTER DRY GOODS. re-
Gently purchased from The best importing houses in the
East. with eye this important fact that goods
well bought half sold) which. with the armer
stock on hand makes Of the splendid and
desirable stocks Of dry goods offered in this city,
all OF wncn willing to osier friends ut
the lowest possible prices for caA approved barter
The stock consists IN part Of the following articles:
Superior Blue. Black. Lavender and MIXED Cloths
from Sl.75 TO 10 dollars; Super. Plain and Fancy
Cs-imcres. Sfl 10 $500; ca English Moreno. from
81 cents TO $50; 1000 ps assorted Calcocs. and
Chintzes. from aP 10 Is cts Bleachd Muslin at l2I
~ Brown at 10 eis. Black and Figures SILK Velveis
and Ve<tings of every description and price; Black
ltalan LutesirnsS Gros de Swiss. Gros de Naples.
Rich Figured and Flowered Silks. silk Gloves, Black
and White Kid do. Assorted Silk Braids and Laces
a rich assortment OF Cap and Bonnet Ribbons. new
styles, Jet and Blue Black Grapes Embroidered Belt
Ribbons. New Style housclin de LINES Silk and Thi-
bet Shswls and variety Of entirely new STYLES EIo
scry Of cvery quality. and every other article both
useful and ornamental. that usually fouRd in dry
goods stores. Of the latest fashions and lowest prices
We invite the fofmer customers Of T. n SySearingcn
and our friends generally to give US call.
II. w. STOCKING & Co |
oct 10 Isl Main At Wheeling Va. 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-02

NEW BOOKS--Just received and for sale by
IN STEPHENSON & GARWoOD.
Collycrs Lectures, Fisk's Classical Antiquities
Cowpers. Mrs. Aus,in's, Goldsmiths. Millions, Smol-
let's, and Dryden's Works.
Condensed Reports Watts body Of Divinity
Rush on the Mind. Cesar and Sallust vol
British Poets. Henrys Miscellaneous Works.
Domestic Medicine, Fine Bibles. Beauties of Costume
Young Mans Library vols. English Albums.
wslsh's Didactics2 VOL Memoirs ofSir VIM. Knighton
Walkers Manly Exercises.
Hit the timer. Life Of Martin Van Buren,
Female Biography. Parkers Logic. Nature and Art
Legends Geometry Book OF Science. Blossoms of Wit
American Chesterfield. Swiss Family Robinson.
English Classics. Also. German and German English
Almanacs, Comic do nov Ia
l"OME MANUFACTURE-Price positively re
dUced at The Whceling Foundry Warehouse, No
80. south end Market square. Wheeling. Va
SWEENEY & MATHEWS respectfully tender
their thanks 10 their ferrner customers for the liberal
patronage they have hitherto received. and would
further invite their to their present well Sc
lectsd STOCK OF FOUNDRY CASTINGS. which
embraces every article usually kept IN an establish.
| ment Of the kind. consisting Of
Plain Msntel Crates.
Mareppa 10.
French Pattern do.
Plain Star do. assorted sizes,
Franklin Stoves Of every description.
Fancy Pyramidal Coal Stoves.
Common Stoves, assorted sizcs)
Common Crates (circslar & straight bar all sizes)
Cooking Stoves. Ia variety Of patterns.
Arch and Jam Crates.
Hollow ware. Sugar Kettles. Pea Kettles. Pots,
Ovens. Skilles and Stew Pots OF every size all
made from the Air Furnace and Of superior
rnettle
Sad lroHs ground and polished. in any quantity.
Tailors' end Hatleus Ircns,
Saw Mill Irons.
Wind Min do
Rag Wheel do
Cranks and Cudgeous. all sizes.
Patent Dearborn and Wagon Boxes, round IN the
centre and turned inside)
Foot Scrapcs.
Mortars and Pestles, Waffle Irons fancy & plain.
Cast IroR Railing. variety Of patterns.
Together with a variety OF Ploughs and Plough cas-
tngs Shears and Iand-des Threshing Machine Irons,
&c &c. all Of which they will sell low If not lower
than the article be purchased for in Pitts
burgh elsewhere. either Wholesale or Retail
Castings Of every description made 70 order on the
shortest notice nov 7-6m
81 Ciairsrile Chronicle pudlisa 10 he amount ofs
aud charge Iris offee