davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-15

!. Ii any doubt remained OF MIR Van Buren's views
this point would be removed by his late letter to
Mr.. Cary and others In hat letter he says Nor Is
believed that they would n general be properly IN
Sr,icted and disco jtaed unless they called ou;
and received into the scvice of the United States
whether this can be done without violating the Con-
stuton, he thinks doubtful 9 II is (says he) but
lately that my attention has been particularly drawn
to this subject and there doubt that the great
men to whom have alluded Jefferson and Jackson,
&c) contemplated an organization OF the militia, anu
provisions Tor It's better instruction, embracing sun
santally the principles contained in Mr.. Pomsctt $
plan IAN assertion which utterly deny and VIII
dispru,c) il becomes in the face of so much autho-
rty TO hesitate before pronounce detaaireiy upon
its constitutionaity. | shall am confident, IN the
opinion OF all candid minds, best perform my duty by
retaining to do until becomes necessary 70 acf en-
ciaHy in the matter. In the mean time shall content
mysef with saying that the inclination of my mlnd Is
that the desired measure he safely accomplished
in the form proposed under the Federal Constitution
as il now stands Now il there bc a proposition
which admits of neither doubt nor hest ancy it that
the power 10 train and command the militia is reserved
to the States by the Federal Constitution a. 1t now
stands and that they only be called out by Con-
gess and placed in the Of the United States,
and BY consequence under the command Of the Presl-
dent, in the three specified 10 erece The lars,
suppress instruction, and repei inrdsion. Upon
this vital provision of the federal compact without
which the States would soon cease 10 exist even IN
name the President hesates and doubts and reserves
himself until shall become necessary to act officially
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-15

CHANCELLOR KENT'S "COURSE OF
~ READING" drawn up at the request of the
Mercantile Library Association of New York Price
81 cents. Just published and this day received for
sale by II. TAYLOR
J1
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-15

Extracts from he ADDRESS Of The CENTRAL
COMMITTEE or FAuourER, 10 he People Of
that County, on the Army Bill
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-15
JOB PRINTING AT THIS OFFICE.
. Ooh OMtf,

We have been at some pains to annex to our New
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29
THE JEWS LOVE OF JUDEA.

The most interesting circumstance which pre-
sents itself to my mind, inrecaILng what saw
Of The Hebrew nation in the East, is 'he univer-
sal diffusion Of the love, the undying love ofthe
Jews, for their own Judea the Canaan of their
fathers. Who could see, without emotion, thou
sands of poor lsraetes, who, from the remot>
cts parts of Europe, haye made their way by
long and weary pigrimge through privatiuns
incalculable, and suferings without cnd-ofttD
shoeess, and almost clothless pennyless, that
they might see the city of David, and lay their
bones in the bosom oi Jerusaemi What null
titudes are there among them who have sold
their last possession having gathered together
their little their insufficient all and have start-
ed, marching towards the rising sun from the
Vistula, the Dnieper, and the Danube, on a
journey as long as perilousl How many have
persisted, exhausted by the way How many
that have landed at Joppa, or crossed the Tau
rus at Antioch, have been unable, from over ex
haustion, to reach their longed for goall How
many have sunk in the sight OF the Mount Of
Olives And how many closed their eyes ir
peace and bessedness, when the privilege has
been vouclIsafed TO them of treading within the
walls of Salem. DR. Bowring.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29
CONCLUDED.

Money, then, being The fundamental
principle ofthe AngIO-FederalisIs, the
paper system the adopted means Of ma
king the Government subseivient to this
end, and The country thus drawn within
the central influence of that system in
England, can it be surprising that the
most intense eympalhies should have aI-
ways subSisled between this party and
that country2 No: nor can it astOnish
any mau that British instinct should
prompt that people to send their capital
here, 10 order to enlarge the paper sys-
tem-to fasten its hold upon the Govern.
menl and the country-,O sustain par
ty which rests upon it, and 10 strength.
en- those symPalhies Of interest and a(-
fectIOn. '#t, 'faaJa M u,Wyl
And, sir, ask, have they not succee-
dedi Has not The paper system, 'uudel
the patronage Of this party, and the all.
mulus Of British capital, periodically ap'
piled, already expanded Itself from on
j bank into theusandl Has il not Per
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29

General Washington and Lord Erskine "A
volume was presented to General Washington,
in 1897, by Thomas, Lord Erskine, on blank
page of which he wrote the following note. con
tanning, perhaps. the happiest eulogiun of the
many bestowed upon that wonderful man:
'sir Ihave taken the liberty to introduce your
august and immortal name in short sentence
which is 10 found in the book send you.
have large acquaintance among the most valu.
able and exalted classes men, but you are the
only human being for whom ever felt an aw-
fl reverence, | sincerely pray God to grant a
long and serene evening to a life so gloriously
devoted TO the happiness Of the world.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29

A Large Fact, and yet a Fact.-The differ
ence of the Earth's distance from the Sun, be-
tween the apogee and perigee OF the latter, that
is when 1t is farthest off, or nearest to, the Faith,
is three million two hundred thousand miles.
ln this century, the Sun is In apogee or farthest
off. about the lst of July, and in perigee, or
nearest the Earth, on the last day of Dec.
If, then, on the LIST of July, cannon ball
should be discharged lrom the Earth, in right
line to the Sun, and 60 at the rate of 500 miles
per hour, yet the Earth, proceeding in her ac,
customcd orbit, would be nearer than the can.
non ball to the Sun, on the last day of Decem'
Der, by million of miles:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29
A CHAPTER ON HATS.

There is no people so ingenious at expedients
as yankees. A Yankee editor down East; who
ought TO know all about it, gives chapter on
the use of hats, which is very good in its way,
though the custom spoken Of is not SO strictly a
New England one as represented. 1t would ne
yer, said the aforesaid Yankee editor, 'enter the
heads of persons ou, Of New England to use
their hats for any other purpose than as cover.
ing for their heads. In other parts of the globe,
when a man bows graciously to friend, he
takes off his hat. Such custom cannot DO a.
dopted here; for mans hat is his pocket book,
his satchet, his pantry, his clothes bag, his tool
chest, or his sugar box, as occasion may require,
and if he should shake off his hat in hurry,
awkward circumstances must needs ensue. We
once knew young gentleman, who having pur
chased dozen Of eggs for his mother lorth-
with popped them into his hat On his way
home, he met pretty girl, with whose charms
he had long been smitten, and wishing to be
particularly polite, he took off his hat, prepara-
tory to making low bow. The twelve eggs
obeying the laws of gravtation, were precipi-
tated 10 the pavement and instantly smashed OIL
atoms; and the beautiful white garments Of the
astcnished girl, were bespattered with the yolks.
She never forgave him. ...... -. =
How oRen during windy day, do we see 1
hatless wight chasing cloud of papers, which
have made their escape, and are borne away OF
the wings of the wind.
1t has been remarked by f6reigrers that th'
natives of New England are generally rount
shouldered. This is undoubtedly owing to tn
enormous weight which they carry on thei
heads. A lawyer IS seldom seen with gree
bag in his hand. His legal documents, and som
times his law books are deposited In his hal
| A physicians hat is not unfrequently an apothe
cary's shop in miniature; merchants hat
crammed with samples Of merchandise; and
stage drivers hat is stnfed with bundles an
packages. A person about to make a short jou
hey seldom burthens himself with trunk, bl
takes a change ofvpparel in his hat, late mel
Der of the Massachusetts, Legislature, represent
ing town not more than twenty miles from b
ton, always carried his dinner to the state hous
in hisha,;& We have seldom seen the hat Of d
editor, which was not stuffed with damp new
papers, stolen paragraphs, and unanswerab
duns.' ........ ....
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29
EVE N TN q.
pY G. 9. BAILEY.

Ho By c. Q. BAILEY
Lookl to the west the heavens glow,
The suns last beams are sinking low;
Look to the west the sun has gone,
And lovely eve is coming on.
Harkl now the calm, and gentle breeze,
Goes rustling through the forest trees;
Then sweeping o'er the dewy plain,
It murmers there and back again.
The birds no more their peans sing.
No more ascend upon the wing;
But all have sunk 10 evening rest,
Each one TO his secluded nest.
And while fair eve is coming on, ...
Ill think of days long past and gone;
Let memory take her winged fight,
To view the scenes of pest delight.
Farewell | to thee, Ol short lived day,
All lovely thou hast passed awayi
May my departure be the same, .,
When death shall seize my humble frame
''Htt '' Alexis Messenger.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29
POETRY.
MAY-RY c. Il. wATERMAN.

MAY-BY C. II. WATERMAN.
Summers sunny footed child,
Laughing May. with rosy hours,
Lightly trips along the wild,
Gro wn'd with natures early flowers.
Bright across her beamy brow,
BIushing Blossoms gaily wreathe
While tbe wood.bird on the bough,
Songs Of welcome fondly breathe.
Stealing like spirit by, Hg..
Scattering perfume fresh, and sweet,
Bathed in dew.drops from the sky,
10 Hither HE her winged feet
Raise Thy chaIice, lily bell,
Sip ths, sparkling nectar bright,
Diamond gems in clusters dwell,
In her wings Of sunny light.
Now the fan the cowslip's bed,
Now the blue eyed violets spring.
Where the woodbine's fragrance shed,
Humming insects sweeily sing.
All is gladness, all is life, .
Summers herald comes to day,
With a glorious promise riio,
Welcome sunny footed May.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29
SPEECH OF MR.. ALLEN,
OF OHIO.

In Senate, Tuesday, Feb, IL, 1910; On
the report of the Select Committee in
relation to the assumption dy the Fed
eral Government Of the debts Of the
States.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29

Such as give ear to slanderers are but one de.
gree better themselves
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-16
Feb. Ia
Ghe3pncss and gsiiity.
E'E2fs .SH'rp,HE5s GFJgr1is

j 5 acknowledged to be the most useful ami
II nomlcai implement ON the Farm, since il !, =.
ceftainedb by actual experiment, that savBp AZ :,
least 80 per cent. Is effected by their use and SIT
are kept in better condition. SA
FOR cutting up every description Of rough fad
sfapacs's Patent Straw Cutter
Is new lnfentlon on principle and prhnon,
ced to be the end oil improvement in these thing. T.,
IS simple, can hardly be got out OF order eanipc, In
Tic power, the wear of any part will not pieycn, IN,
DONG It's wotk WELL and when uer cssary, th,y can
be repaired by common workman.
mere are two knives v hieh from drawing motion
peculiarly adapted to cutting, will cut we'll whop,
ihdi Keen edge that all other machines of this kind
require; they will therefore, want less grinding and
Tor this purpose, they easily taken oil and re-.
placed. 20 screws attached to them, and n.
nice Gtting is required
There are also Two bed shears which support m.
feed each side, ii is cut by the knives, and nor
astrdw will escape uncut or be bruised or mashed
of, let the knives be dull or sharp
With this Machine one hundred pounds OF .heays
oats can be up in five minutes. They are neatly
and stspliay manufactured at the subscrbtr;s
shop. ON the Lynchbnrg and Campbell Counhou,s
lnfnpikc' and may be had OF Lynch
baig. at 500 each.
Othe Straw Cutters can be altered to the above
principle il sent 10 the shop.
n. BIO introduce this Invention abroad ,ha
Rights for the different States Counties will bo
sold low, and for the reason, where several Ma.
chimes are ordered from distance, some deducisn
Will be made in The price
WM. A. STAPLES.
Dee I6 oar I,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-16
REMEDY FOR PILES.

hR. w. w. MARSHALL'S intaIhble remedy
sSio the above disease, by II. LATHAM.
N.B.-Nnmerous references can he given. We
submit the certificates ofthe Rev William A. Smith
and Thomas Hurt, specimens OF many more that
might be offered. Others will be published from time
to time, as may find room.
This is TO certify that have had fair opportunity
TO kkow both the nature and effects of DR.. Marsal's
remedy for the BLIND Piles, and tn nix it duty
to those who suffer with this distressing disease
to say, that it may be confidently relief as a safe
agreeable and Efficient remedy FOR the form of disease
for which The proprietor recommends it. 1t ms
been extensively used in the circle of my acquan-
lance, and Of failure has not TO my
knowlege. WILLIAM \. SMITH,
a Ell. othe ia. g. " C. Con journal.
Richmond, Ia. October 81, 1887.
hereby certify that was afflicted for anumbcr of
years with the Piles, which produced great weak
and general arrangement ofthc system. Alter
several and repeated prescriptions from Physicians.
(Which proved Of avaiD fortunately for me | saw
an account of DIR. w. w. Marshall's remedy in
newspaper | procured it. and in shoit lime IL
made perfect cure, and in the course of two
months | fegainsd my usual health. | can with
confidence recommend it as an efficient remedy.
THOMAS HURT
IVsdc' Cbimreys, ia. Oct. "a, 1897.
Oct ID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-16
EAEenERs a. iIERCHASTs'
savings Institution,
kf.s'TEsYI KG.

WIS INSTITUTION, Has NOW BEEN
IN successful operation for SIX years. under the
most prosperous circnmsIances-not dollar having
been lost debt due the Institution but what has
been promptly paid. The Company continue to
'eeeiYe dcposites, upon the most favorable terms,
mat =, otany sum remaining with them under four
months, interest thereon from the date OF deposite
three per cent. per annum-oyer four, and under
SIX months, four per cent, and over six months five
per Gent per annam.
Derosites are generally paid upon application, but
the Company reserveto themselves the iyLt Of re-
curing two weeks.
lpsa wishing to deposits money, will call upon
the Cashefat his Office at the stoio of Turner *
Burwell
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-16
Lyachbwrg Savings Reak,


I'LL LJhchDurS savings Ii NJ
continues TO receive Deposites, at the folIa.'
ing rates, viz. '''or-
or all sums of current money of SIS in smo,.,
ana upwards, ) per centum per annum. f..
1l'ne no, exceeding IL months and if the sum 70,
man a longer period than IL months IA No, 'e-
tum per annum, which arc higher ratc. u,
Interest than arc paid by any Oti,rr,.''
ststution in 1.ynchburg. "-
Denos''ors may rely upon the security for ,b.,.
turn OF their Deposes being unquestlonably r,,nn,
siblc. '''poa
Discount Days every Thursday, at 7 o'clock pN
DEfsECTORS.
Jehu Williams, A. c. Elliott
w. Z. Bryant, Jas c. HIM,
Geo. Bagby, A. kinnier.
A. II. Armistcad, VIM M. Da,;,
Il. o. AGREE, Maurice I,an"ho,
c. Mclyer, ]. {. ShackIrf',J ''''.'
OFFICERS.
JEHU WILLIAMS, Preside,
w. p. BRYANT, Treasure,
GEO. BAGBY, Secretary.
Feb. IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-16

fSNilE undersigned ha7ine now received nearly al
4 Of his tall purchases would respectfully inyn
his trends and the public generally, 10 call and CIV
ms extensive assortment of
Books Stationary, ST.,
an examination. lie is determined To sell bargains
Among the great variety OF Works which ho has re
ceived, he would euumetate the following, VIZ:
Shakspeare's Plays ia Morocco gill,
llemaus Poems, s yo..
Hints en- Popular Education, by f.. {. Wines
Youth = Book Of the Seasons,
Clark IN the Mulberry Tee and Sill Worm,
Wayctiy Novels, q vols, Al. Morocco,
Smih's rhucydidcs,
NoHhcots Fables,
Ma'shal''s Washington, 3 vols
Maryat's Works, = vols, s vo,
Mss Landon's foctical Works, s vo..
Hollands Life OF Van Buren,,
AfAhti. Tent Pitched, by Willis,
Maromb7 Mllitny Tactics,
Gdrity's Lie Of Ashmun,
Coopcfs Naval fli,ofy, and
kHssell's Modern Europe.
LAW BOOKS.
Barber & Harungton's Equity Digest
Burrows Reports,
Chitly's Blackstone,
DO Criminal Law,
DO Pleatng
DO on Bills,
DO on Contacts,
Duulord x lasts Reports, s vols. in =,
Cruises Digest, vols,
English Common Law Reports, lst series, IL vols.
DO Exeheqner Reports, 6 vols,
November On Ftaud,
Liyiugston's Penal Code
Matshali's Decisions vols,
Reeves on Descants
Starke on SANDER.
Also, great number of other Law, Historical
Literary aud Poetcal Works, and variety OF Fan
cy Articles Z. ECllOLS.
Nov. % is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-16
Har. EInocFa .. Courtney:

NOU will take notice that the 3lst day OF Jan.
A. uary 1910, the President. Directors & Company
oIthe Farmers Bank OF Virginia will proceed at The
Dwelling house OF John NJ. Gordon, in the Town
Of Lyuehburg, to take the deposition of The said
John NJ. Gordon to be read evidence de bene csse
in two suits depending and undetermined in the supe-
rior Court OF law and chancery Tor the County Of
llen'ico ands city of Richmond, in which The said
President, Directors and Company OF the Farmels'
Bank OF Vrgih' are plaintiffs aud the said Euoch
) Courtney IS Defendant.
JsuUary2 Wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-16

Cstiosfy There Is nov re-idine IN Rashafs a
female upwards II 20 years II age WIS has spent The
hole Of her tie there. without ever having visited
Boston. or approached nearer than 10 II rom
Parkni's Il' al The foot Of which slir has resided
and has never left the Since the age ~ seven
she has been u domestic in the family of the late
Genctal William Heath aud hrs Descendants. THIS
is remarkable instance OF faithful attachment 10
single family. aud sill more singular exception 10
the curiosity supposed iaseparable from The sex.
Boston alias.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-16

Eeep Ysar-our erudtc leliow.o tizons will find
on specon Of tho almanac, that Tho present year.
40 is bisseSiile. or eap.year. The child whose
haa II NAV he 10 he born on he Goth Of next mon H.
flsebuary Will behold Tho recurrence of his birth
day but IN four Years. Another singular or
enmslan,e respecting leaP.year -. that ladies', by
ancient custom may pay their addresses to the gen
temen. that the belle WHO has an overly bishiul
adnref nay save HIM from the horrors oi popping
the quesrion, and bfug the period OF coufship TO
speedy conclusion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-16
SELECTIONS.

.SjsS1ar Circumstance. As two little hoys sons
Of Mr.. Nathsnlel Hutchinson of Pembroke the
soc seven aud the other nine years Of agr--were on
Them way 10 school, Thursday motning, thu i2th oil
December last. while 1t showed and rained
hat and when within about thirty rods of the
.chool-house at the Moth end OF Pembroke street,
Stranger. dressed IoIeIably well, in blue Ifock
coat started up from behind The wall. sprang Mt the
forward aud youngest boy, who eluded ms .rasp.
when hc turned upon the oldest bow seized Inn, and
~ The boys attempting cry for help, he bound a
handkerchief elese over his mouth. took him IN hs
a1s Hud earned him over the wall, and laid hi-
down un3erlt. The boy struggled to ga,o his (b.,
y, when the man told him to lay still ans ,.e ,,o,lJ
nas hatm hlm, as he only WISHED ,oh.r. mi.
sinod from h, ieg-tor he SAID hs lad don. :, ;,
su,'e number OF other little boys sbc,funon Il,
sfe" asharp pointed instrument. let a lnlc blood
nnsound the handkerchief put the boy over Tho wal
into the road, aud ran ofthroush the field into III,
~ools. Conjecturcs are various a, to iii. oli.ct nj
ui' man. yet nothing has yet happened 10 sommu
sicate disease. nor haa their been sufficient time "a
s.ceriain whether this was his intent or not-N II
Courier.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-16
HARDWARE, &c.

HNHE SUBSCRIBER has now received his full
n assortment. embracing almost every article oi
Hardware, Cutlery, Sadlery, Coach Makers Maize
ials. Guns, &c. Which he Is determined TO sell
Wholesale or Retail, rs good terms as similar
goods can be purchased in this State aud he res
rcctiully solicts call from all who may want arli-
Giles In his line. II. b. RICHARDS.
Just received, supply of Move Wre-Wheat &,
other Sevcs-Venetiau Blinds, aud various othet
Articles H. h. Il.
Oct. 81 ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-16

tiy'' Ridge tie Nlc.-The work. ON llis
undertaking we're commenced last year. and "a geo
esn are now employed upon the bed Of the river IN
.hf construction OF dams &c. besides $40 carts md
'oo etfpeniers from Alexandra. To provide for
- 9e.fieacy OF iaoorets four regiments of lnfan-
ny arc spcamped IN the ueighbnrhood
inc gigantic bridge will be erected on the south
.efott 81 Tue Delta, twenty five miles from Caro-
jo't z TIC point where the Nile divides into two
'M'ne''ss. II ~ intended to cut sluce TO keen az
,ss N~lets IN winter and spring, and canals are I,
's c9i from the river to iriigate the land a,a,.
'ioVen miles IN length, has been commenced -,
communicate bet~een the stone quarries of Mof,a.
tun and the bridge.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-16
sNIgnoa AZ, Tlln COTTAGE

SGEsOOa. Az TlIss COTTAGE.
faHliE subscriber has employed experienced
u fc nalc teacher, who comes highly tscommen-
dcd, and wall open school lor giris his residence
near l4ynehburgi in Campbell county, on the thrd II
February next.
TERMS,
Per Session Of months one half payable in sd-
vance ~:
Al the branches usually taught in Schools, s2 so
Music, including use OF Instruments II 90
Boarding, including every accommodation, so 90
No pupil will be received for less time than
from the day Of entry I'll the end of the Session and
deduction will be made for lost time except in case
Of sickness A. :. PAYNE.
N. &. The subscriber can accommodate S or 6
young ladies' in has family. A. s. z.
Dee. II W
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-16

NEARLY OPPOSITE LinEKTr WARDROBE,
Z , ESPELTFULLY informs his friends and the
i q public generally, that he continues 10 carry on
the manufacture Of COPPER AND TIN WIRE
IN all it, various branches. His stock Of Tin Ware
u large, well assorted, and well worthy the al
laniion OF boil! ~ holesae and retail dealers. Ills
stock OF ST 70 VM other Copper Ware is also
very large aud desirable and he is prepared to mana
taclato to order STILLS ofany size pattern, end
vail also repair old STILLS or take them 10 exchange
Tor new
He has also on band large and we'll assorted
stock Of WOVE WIRE for wheat fans. &c, and is
ptrpaed to weava To any order he mag receive
lie also has -tachcd 10 the establishment a BRASS
toUa,, DRY, aud ispteparcd to castle or}cr, BELLS
II tavcrns. churches and other purposes, Tabaecs
Screw Boxes, castings tor rhreshns Machines, and
all other kinds Of Brass Castings.
lie continues, also, To gutter and cover llorses.
ehher IN to.yn country. with Copper, TN, Hno
OF Sheet Iron, urGn the most favorable terms.
Old Copper, Pewter and Brass, either purchased
or tlteuin eschangeior work. Country pro-
duce also akenln xehango for all work in his line
Aug. Wis