davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-07
A BRIEF ACCOUNT OF MIR. TYLER'S
TREACHERY TO THE WING PARTY.

He was selected for the Vice Presidency
with full knowledge on the part of all those
who nominated him that he was and always
had been opposed TO a Bank OF the United
States, upon constitutional grounds. In ea'ly
life, when member of the Virginia Legisla-
ture, he offered resolution OF censurc against
William Brent, then Senator from Virginia, for
having voted for the late Bank. In 1919, in the
House of Representatives, he delivered speech
against the Bank, in which he reiterated his
opinion Of its unconstiutionallty. In 1882,
upon the same ground, he voted against renew
ing the charter of the Bank and when Gen
Jackson uetoed the bill which had passed Con-
gress for that object, he sustained the Veto
la 1884. In speech delivered in the Senate, he
repeated the declaration of his opinions, and also
in his celebrated report in relation TO the Bank
and in letter in reply to interrogations address
ed to him by certain citizens of Henrico in the
State Of Virginia, a fen days only before the
Presidential election commenced, he declared
his opinions on the subject to be wholly I'M
changed When he came into Office he took
solemn oath to support the Constitution, and
he exerted the Veto in maintenance Of that
oath and the Constution-and this was his first
act of ireachery.
He voted for Mr.. Clay, in the Harrisburg
Convention, although he knew that Mr.. Clay
was in favor of Bank; and Mr.. Clay voted for
him as Vice President, although Mr.. Clay knelo
that he was against Bank and yet the friends
Of Mr. Clay charge him with Inconsistency,
while they represent Mr.. Clay as the very pink
of consistency.
Mr. Clay introduced in 1888, the Compro
mise act, for which Mr. Tyler voted, and now
because he sustains M Cluy's opm act, and
retoes s.the little tariff BILL" the friends of Mr.
Clay assa him with the greatest fury, and
charge him with second act of ireachery.
The Distribution bill was assed at the extra
session. 1t was introduced by Mr. Clay and
approved by Mr.. Tyler. The act stipulated
that when the taxes are raised above 20 per
cent the distribution should cease, and the
money arising from the sales of the lands shoulc
90 into the Treasury. For this proriso, Mr.
CLAW and his friends voed-and now, because
Mr.. TYLER uetoes the 'ttle tariff bill, }" and vii
not consent to be so very ''weak and vacilla
tngr as TO undo 10 day what he approved but
day or two ago, he is charged with third &C
of treachery. Truly, truly, he is a terribly
treacherous man
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-07
HEADING CAPT. TYLER! AGAIN.

The Wigs are desperate. Some of them have
concoc,ed plot to inpeach hm--and though they do
not expect get the wothirds of the Sen ate to
vict him, they will strive to suspend him. until Mr..
Manlum has signed their bills aud served their
The whole scheme is marked by the grossest faction
and desperation. 1t will signally fail, and recoil upon
the heads of It's authors Marx i'll Ii Will surround
stronger support Richmond Enquirer.
There is no doubt that such a movement is
in contemplation. But the conspiraors are des-
titute Of character, talents and influence. Let
them 90 on. Let them commit suicide, if they
are bent on it. Let them consummate their
Federal measures, and let the recreaut North
Caronian sign them, if he can REPEAL,
will then be the word The new Congress,
two-lhrds of which will be Democratic Re
publicdns, can assemble in May and repeal
their niquitous doings, while the President will
be exalted far above the reach of his unprinci-
pied enemies in future Such a proceeding
were il not for the degradation Of the national ho-
nor, would be consummaon devoutly to be
wished by the friends of the President As il
is the threat of impeachment has no terrors for
him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-07
JONATHAN ROBERTS.

The mpathies of the Lexington barbecue
orator, of the 9th of June, are greatly excited in
behalf of the good collector of the port of Phila-
delphia. We would like to be informed at what
time the orator came to feel so deep an interest
in this, his protege and friend. Was II
when the President took him by the hand, and
elevated him to the place which he now fills
over the head Of Bella Badger, aided by the nu-
merous friends of Mr.. Clay2 Or have his sym
pathies been excited in his behalf no until he
has come to be informed doubtless by loving
letter from the collector himself, that out of up
wards of one hundred custom-house officers,
scarcely friend of Mr. Tyler is to be found
among the number? and that when Mr. Tyler
protests against this, and asks that handful OF
his true friends may enjoy portion Of his pa
tronage, this man whom he had TAX up with
out recommendation from any one, refuses even
this small boon TO his beneiactor? Truly truly
Mr. CLAWS sympathies are ofthe most generous
and patriotic order. That is all right, Mr..
Clay, perfectly right it is better to be in at the
death Of the fox, than not TO be in the chase
at ALL Then you can shed tears most plente-
ously, as Ben Hardin charged you with doing
"long time ago." before your constituents,
when you ask them to forgive you for your
vote on the Compensation law--that little law
by which the members of Congress were to put
only a cool 1,500 dollars per annum it
their pockets. Mr.. Clay's tears have been urea
sured up until now, when he 81. eds them copi
ously on the head Of Jonathan Roberts. Alack
a-day what a hard hearted man must tn,
- Captain" be! and how tender-hearted sou
the great barbecue orator!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-07
ELooUENCE-TRUE AND SUBLIME.

"Whigs arouse from the ignoble supneness which
encompasses yuu--awake from the lethargy in which
Won are bound-cast from you that unworthy apathy
which seems make you Indifferent TO the fate your
country Arouse, awake, shake off the dew-drops
that glitter on your garments, and once more march
to batlc and victory. You have been disappointed,
deceived and betrayed, shamefuly deceived and be-
traved-but will YOU, therefore, aso prove false and
fathess to your country obey the impulses OF Just
and patriotic Indignation As for Captain Tyler, he
is a mere snap flash in the pan--pick your Wing
hn,s, and try your rifles again Henry Gays great
Speech at The Lexington Barbecue, June y, 1872
Was ever eloquence so create elbow winds
and crack your cheeks" Blow for Henry Clay
blow him into the Presidential Chair-bow
--biolp-bi0p.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-07
From the Boston Courier.
ANOTHER We TO.

The mail of yesterday morning brought lnteI-
pence that President Tyler had vetoed the bill post
ponng the operation Of the "Compromse acI" till
The first day OF August I he information was re-
ceived with great JOY by that poruon OF our fellow
citizens which claims 10 be emphaticay and exclu-
svey democratic, and their joy was demonstrated by
the display of the national flag from their headquar-
ter in State street.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-07

Governor Cleveland, of Connecticut, we learn
through private correspondent, has decided to deli
yer up Governor Dorr, the requsition of Mr. King,
of Rhode Island. Daily Piebsidn.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-07

Calvary Morris declines reelection. We are
sorry for this. He is an honest man. Others,
of the Wing members, could be better spared
and they will be forced to remain at home
The new Congress can settle the Tariff ques-
ton without any difficulty, We despair of the
present.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-07

u s. SENATOR FROM New jersey WIN. l..
Dayton late one of the Judges of the Supreme Court
of New Jersey it is sad will receive the appointment
of United States Senator, to supply the vacancy oc-
casioned by the death of Mr. Southard.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-07

The Madisonian has been received twice thsweek
". Y Atlas.
1t leaves Washington regularly.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-07
COMMUN ICATED.

There seems to be singular complication and con
rarlety In the various statements made relation
the amount of navy appropriations now subject to the
order of the Secretary of the Navy and, among many
others, have been led into by these conflicting
statements and betrayed into injustice to the Secre-
tary ofthe Navy.
| have been under the mpre sion that there is now
in the Treasury a large unexpended balance of navy
appropriation of the extra session, and SUCH believe
is the general impression, while he existence of such
a belief has made the conduc of MI Upsbur, partcu-
lary IN the dismissal of the mechanics at the navy
yards the subject of much and apprehension,
low learn, from undoubted authority that such is
not the fact; the contrary, that there is money
in the Treasury at the command of the Navy Depart
mcnt | am informed even that for some time past
| officers OF the navy have drawn no pay.
Having been under this erroneous impression, and
been the means OF circulating to the disadvantage
of the Secretary of the Navy is due to him to make
| tn statement.
JUSTICE.
| We thought every person knew, long since,
that the Secretary had no funds to pay the dis
| charged workmen. Give him the funds, and
he will keep them employed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-07

Having determined to dis Ose Of the above, purcha
sers will do well 10 make early application.
w w. CORCORAN.
iun 2O-law6w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-07

CITY LOTS FOR SALE.--The following lots
" will be sold low, for cash, or on liberal credit,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-26

NEW MAIL ARRANGE MENT
GaEAT MAIL
From the Rastarnyes at ~ o'clock. at night and
A. n.
Pc West departs ~ 10 o'clock. A. NJ.
prom West, arrives s. o'clock. \ M.
10 RnSi. departs NJ s O'Clock: 4. NJ
Northern or S,enheuviHe Mail, Arrives NJ 80
m,nu,yS after N. aud Departs al haliaiter one. I. NJ.
except on Sundays.
North Western or Wooster Mail ~urrivcs Tuesdays.
Thursdays aud saturdays NJ 10, NJ. Departs Mon
dlys. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS. ut ! o'clock. P. NJ.
southern or Marietta Mail, arrives Tuesdays aud
Saturdays. NJ 2 o'clock. p. NJ. Departs Mondays 4
FRIDAYS az s o'cloek. A. NJ.
woodsfeldM ailarrivSseVer Thursday .9r'clock,
n. NJ. Departs every Monday. 3 o'clock. r.. NJ.
West Liberty, arrives every Tuesday, Thursday
andSaturday. AZ Il o'clock, A. NJ; Departs same
DAYS at I O'Clock p. NJ.
Morganiown Mail arrives. Tuesday, 6 o'clock =
NJ Departs "Wednesday. G O'Clock, a. NJ.
Letters intended for the morning mails shsnld b,
deposited by 4 o'clock. in tbs morning.
INLAND postage ofJoreIgn letters must be invari
bly, paid.
Office open al l0I o'clock. A. NJ.
d. AGNEw. p. NJ.
r. 8 The office opens on Sundays at One c'ciucl
p. NJ. $50 a. not 10 interfere with the time or Publ
Worship in the Churchcs) aud remains open ON
HOUR. dec Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-26
TRANSPORTATION TO \. YORK
AND BOSTON.

80
THNIlE subscribers are now prepared n forward
FioWr, Bacon, lard. Tobaooo, We'd. Cotton.
Hemp, Batter, Feothers. and other articles oi pro-
.duce TO The cites Of CtrTr,1lRI. Bgfulo. Albany
and Ntp York. by the Beaver and New York -.
nall; or. arr,ss from Albany TO Bcsion-by The
Western Rail Road.
For largc lots. special contracts can he made. at
rates AZ how .ur lower. ihGn by any other inlpud route
Freichi shipped ut Wheeling ~ a Canal boat will
be carried through To Lake Enc Without rc-ship-
msnt. from thence II will go hy .tramhoat or vessel
"a clear B,n oi / aiding will be signed nj wheel.
ing, for delivery atthe place OF tcFiua''ou, wih
GA delay, or additional charces on he uuie. Time
usually from 10 io 1 days.
Produce tr PhiladelphiH, Baltimore, Richmond
sc. forwarded as usual, either 10y wagons or ny
the Penusy lyouia canal.
Al present the rates are ahlui 81 vcr 100 lhs.
For particulars apply { # bl mail post pui3, IN
may 3 u MkEE - co.
ChruuIcle. 81 Clairsvil'c, Na,syllle Enrlr. ca
| cinnnti Gazette, Lexington lu'eIlirrucer. Lnusyil
Journal, Nashville Banner. publish weekly 10 IA
amount OF one dollar aui rh1rgc tbs ofite.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-26
AMERICAN GROWN WINDOW
GLASS

SHRIvER, MDTTER. & CAMPBELL, The ina
~ nulacturnrs Ut Ihis Crown Window Glass. have
ouehu ostevtensive cstahl shtaents in the
United states and Ia 20 spared nc pains or cx-
pcnse M pro urIng practical workmen of ong
exp 'riencr aud SKILL from the most celebrate
works IN Europe aid 4 rerica. FROM their long
experience IN the glass business the public have
a guaranty inat their FIST Quality Of Grow "a
Windo~ Class s,qIll TO any made IN this or
any other country.
Their glass il made from granular quartz rock.
and g th"0ulv crown glfss mace rom that SIZE
rcs Of Saui II - capable Of standlng cvc'y
I change of clm1te and will not lose its lustTc a,
age. lis distinguished ff0m ordinary glass by
7 Uts cvcrnrSS aud beauty oi surface
ITS transparency aud UghlneSs Of cUloUr, gTcaf
thickusss, and the general excellence IF tne ma
crial, nom which II IS made.
The suface not b"ing polished retains the en-
amcl b~ri,haaCy and hardness. Cnd Is not liable o.
the objection 80 often made 10 plate slass, a.
being rasi v dcftced ~ Permanently hca!-m.c
by dust; being made Of extra thick css { viii
/ without laj.ry, - h-tand violent Winds. han
| storms. lars GO cannon Its user the end vii
prove more economical, igdsprndaHt of us az
ding so much 10 the beautiful appearance OF
No2 or Sa-anac Crown Cess is most usef
nstuus bugdlngs Of the Second order, green
hons = Sc, where strength and clcnrness are
desired y.tgls about 81 per cent cheaper
than MOL.
The double thickness i always used fr liphl
houses. and is taken by he ir1e ec"nornisi 'oi
sky lights, 5 eam5oat and ship cabin Window
Ground g'ass r"r skg fights churclcF and mr..
lists windows, plaza or bent furnish to any
I uafIein.
The gIa.s is carefully packed IN stout boxes,
| and 49, uifa go n. IS II can he transported witt
| sufc'y to auv raTt Of e.. Uui'cd St01cs.
Orders addressed To the proUrtejors ar anv a.
the cDmmrssOl hp scs tn Inc city OF " hec.lnc
vii. meet with Itonpt atitniign.
SHRIVER, NOTTER & campbell l.
Whcc log jan IS-6m
St Ions Re7uni:car; Nashville wing, LOUIS.
Vile jpurGu|, Columbus JOtTuaI and Cincinnati
q. Z.''e COPY To the amount Of 1--WE dollars each
and 81 aye rlrz .riss-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-26
MATTHEW GRIFFIN.

TUNN||U ITNNW WNNTFNTTTVTV
Atso dOors south of Wi. DJggs Hqusf,u
wiaEfSGros. "a.
ID ESPECTFULLY informs Tho mo,eb,,,. ~
AWheeinq Va. and tho crHzcns renerl&
be sou continues to carry ON tho manufaeF
81 iDbHrco and cigars 81 al kinds. lie ,nfepJs
i9 work nothing bot the beet 1ualitv of ~
NthIHe.Y Lent Tobacco, and from long r3Uer.
ence Iu tbe business. having been rr6lovsd ~,
e.EIi Ecars Iu 6c1rsr Blacks totHcro and cgsy
mauuiarl0W at W~1shuEton. peuua. hc a,ff~.s
unset mat De- can manufacture iho above srit
c.cs ln aa good = manner as can be done q ~.
establishment in the UuIon. wv
MATIHFw oBfsPIa
maTI5-3m Wsshipf4ss 3,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-26
} W DAyIDs OR HEBREW PLASTER

COTIlNWUI
arr ~ - lis extraordinary eh ,c;s upon the
am hrrc or nerves. Ig1Ineuls aui mdscIe~,
Ms uss hcihg carried by thrm u the immcdI-
ate ~ If Jlsea e Of pain and weakness.
however good any internal remedy may be this
Is az external application, Wiil prove a powerful
auxiliary m removing he dil~Is. aad facilitating
hcc1-c IN ,scs o! Local inf ],u1ticn, Ssr0fulous
" lions Kings Evil. GgUf, mia umstl"n, and
hronlc BheG rausm and M all cases were sea-
q pains ur weakness exist.
Mcssrs ComstOrk & Cog sntomon The viz
~ The Hcbccw Plaster ( hishly appreciate
Iavi b en- troubled with a weakness and pain
e the spine for sevcTal. years. and ~ apgl caiinus
having proved unayHIl.ug. | was induced To use
n b X utJeN II .yii's p~lastcr-aad TO my aston.
i>hmtntrt relieved mo entirely | therefore would
recommend Il e. al who mas be afflicted with q
'plhal affections or weakness IN tie hack.
: = HALL,
Ofthe firm o. Hall & Brothers, Merchants, RO.
! fa'O street, RochCst r..
The above aItIc!eis fr sale by As TODD:
J r,ar = NNl.gIrv Y,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-26

CAN RE CURED.
ny TuE INpINN ETCtrE,
SCUENCk'S PTLMONEC SYRUP.

TO THE PUBLIC,
' ME Subscriber oilers 90 The public his PiIL-
MONIC SYRUP ior The cure OF Co2sum ,iion
and pulmouI' DIS. ases generally and for purifying
the blood, for which II has no sup. Nor.
About eleven years sinCe. he was II zen ND by
several eminent PHYSICIANS, as beng inCurably
fixed ~ the last stages of con sumption. tie was
strongly solicited at the time. b. an Indian wo-
man, not o. abandon hls case as a hupel css one
II he bad ircd a prescription Of hers. Nl'h
some reluctance, ard az thc so ICItgiron Cihis
friends, o.. consented. aud within q s~hoitptriud
found himself much Improved. and r. 2 months
restored 10 soaUd hcSl,h. For several years pre-
Nfuus 20 tins, he was subject 10 taking cold from
The least exposure. having cons anfly n hacking
cough, with naIn IN the breast. EaTly IN the fall
/ Of 1880 h, took a severe cold which settled on his
] lungs, producing n violent cough. shortuess OF
hr,athlng, protuse p r-pfrauon, night swCats.
! and much Co-UNCBCss. He wa reduced 20 low
} that, hy the 90 SUNG spring he was not aLle 10
. leave his bed far several weeks. when ~ COM
mrucCd taking this Indian Syrup. which soon
ripcuCd ms disease and CUalltd Lim to discharge
I he matter from his tugs. At some expense he
procured the recipe, and has since gra'uiiOusl,
/ trutCrCi Uausc 10 persons similarly afflicted ~
hlmstiL The -reat success which has attended
It's Administered 90 and the Increasing demands
urou his time for IT'S manufacture have iaduce.
h'm "a Ole. u 20 the public. The elements @
I which IS composed are sInrle herbs AMI root
al. medicinal qualJucso of hich tend to purir
} the blood. Strengthen the system and 2ivpsa heal
; Inv tone to the oraars Of the lungs ard are high
~ recommend q by he medical faCulU.
PucCuuC dollar Per bottle.
Sold Uholesale aud retail 5v TIC manufacture
GDoD INTENT STAGE OFFICE
mar IS WhscIInr VI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-26
q DILLON
EIFTH STREET.

" mere they carry on the house and Steamb
49,. PIumhlng in all rs hrrn,h,s
HiEf have constantly on hand lIvdrJnis of
various description haticr,' keulcs, water clio.
s,Is, bath tubs hot and COLI shower baths. re-
l'Thieachin2, chemical apparatus lead cot.
', y tent bath pumps, lead p?esuf "a sz =
al OF any thlcIGCss and worked Up in
ca. manner of form.
aver rpIiu-tcl through ic1leg pua- from
.'.ItSs 10 dwell .Iugh uses lu tbs country.
Als)-bEER NJ aid PAR EDDWS fitted
ut,'o order. LEATHER Hose.
superior pumps Tor country wells, steam engines
All orders thankfully received aad puactua,y
CASH PAID FOR GLUE SCRAPS.
avg -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-26
PREmIUM SILK MACHINE

THE subscribers teg leave to ufprm aI those
v HON u NAV concern tina; th.y have purChus
ed the uIht Of DR.. Thomas WhltC's Silk Machine
~ aud for the following C%orntIts, " =. Green, Al
l,gheny. Beaver, Butler, WCatmorelaud Indiana.
Mercer, Crawford. Ere. and Ncnango 90 the state
Of Penusyivania, al-O Ohio and Bro kc counties
in Nirgnli, also Hll n The stare u Ohio excest
tie following counties, 70 wi. Hamilton Cler
MON, RULER Wa ne, Probe. MONTGOMERY. CIR en-
CinrS Shelby and Washington. The above m o.
chime bI5 been AWARDED .hc highest prcmium
IA gold medal a. the late fir of the American
lgsuiuic n. l.'-Ortors for m1chInsg or rizhls
td1fgssed % either Of us 90 Mount Pleasant, o
hho lp'si p1icl will be- pun0lual'y az ended TO-.
orders Tor Domestic silks, which we are COM
SANITY manElscfurng and have for sale, cOusis
ting .n part-Jf silk hare silE velvet c1ps, silk
shirts drawers, stockings and gloves, elk yo.,Ct1
at Vr'ins 1nt c1IJr= Of plain and H1w'rc5 dress
sIss. igr laClcs' ware, Fl0wtred 'issuer Lus-
'ruE AM L0yentesn uCsGugs Lu-t~Irg c%rIv8i's.
pocket handkCr.h'efs, wins &C equal to fhC
best foreign ara 90 reasonable r cCs Also best
varieties y W Eggs and NulHurv frars
Ecciei silk aud good Co.plue az at times re-
ceiFel ln payment, or ri desired, paymcuf made
therefor one hJf fu Gosh and one half fn any Of
che abJys AZ cash prices
JOHN W GILL.
March u, 1872 EZEKIEL HARRIS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-26

HNIRE &NIARINE INSURANCE-Thcrn mr.
tNosiiuatiuns only iu which iudIy idunls can
hs placed, where they con adequately appreciate
the Nal.c 81 I~usIrancr. Tucst are, while stand
iLgun1n the RIP. Of their own property. either
receiving from an ln uTauCC Office the fI'l a.
W'aE' which they have lost, or standing on the
ans srDt surrounded perhaps by a O ISOLATE tam
l, .uCntrg hat stuptfy and folly which had
l'fl'h To- rgVlCe tsT such q Contingency.
$ AlktHSJN. Nsenf of the PIOTEC ZION
Viii take risks on dwelling houses. ware houses.
stores, mills, iaCt0rI's. DC, together with their
contents, such gs furniture, merchandise. ma.
cHHtTv. and cysryJthsT description IF iusurahlc.
property EiSo, ON steam, keel aud flat boats
a.nd thelr caTg'cs TO and from any port on the
Western Waters.
NOEL jan T.. 1872.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-26
II MILTON MILLER
NORTH WHEELING FLINT GLASS


? Vie subscribers having put their Glass Works
n ~ complete repair, they are now in fol- o.
pcmlion again, and they are prepared 10 gu orders
wilh which they n ~ be favored in their line OF
business. Thcy trust that heir long and success
FOL experience, lone Ul the im having been engag.
Ell "a The business more Than twenty years) will bc
n sufficient guaranty Of their capacity 10 Gii oil or
dcrs on them. and they feel confident in saying lint
their Glass will be cqunl in qualify. transparency.
beauty and value a. well rs c]h-apncss IN price 10
any m1nuiarrured in the Union. We only ask those
disposed ~ purchase TO give us a far lrjol.
feb PLY Nix II SWEENEY & co