davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
MORE "DECENCYn AND INDIGNATION

The Wing editor who perpetrated the following
must have breathed more freely" after its delivery
or we are no Judge of steam boilers:
Speaking of Tmer,-I wish | could write down
the tone and grimace that name gives me whenever
mentioned An in,becile IN intellect, scoUNDREL IN
PRINCIPLE, a HYPOCRITE IN PROFESSION. a
LIAR In PRACTICE, and TRAITOR as foul and
mean as ever breathed the air of heaven If there is
any political dan,nation he has reached its loce depths
He IS reaping rich reward Of infamy. betrayed
and injured people him faithless ,a.princi
pisd ,crsfch He has betrayed his friends, and viper
like, stung those who warmed him into life. He ha
iolated erey promise and proved rscrea to every pro
tession. In fine, he has proved himself to be mos
ACCOMPLISHED SCOUNDREL."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
70 the PRESIDENT of the United States.
DEPARTMENT Of STATE,

DEPARTMENT Of STATE,
Washington, August 9th, 1912.
GENTLEMEN: The President has referred to me
your letter to him, of the 10Th of this month"; asking
for the nterposon of the good offices of the Govern
ment in behalf of sundry citizens of the United States,
now held prisoners at Van Die mans Land, on convc-
ton of offences growing out of the revolutionary
movements in Canada, some years ago; and has IN
structed me to adopt such the subject may
be most likely to promote the object which you have
in view
The consider atoms which you state, gentlemen, are
undoubtedly such may justify the exercise ofclem-
ency ON the part Of the British Government towards
these persons. They have been transported half
round the globe to penal colony, have already suf-
fered much and long; and many of them have friends
and connections in the United States who sympa-
thze deeply in their fate For the purposes of exam
pie, it would seem that it would be hardly useful to
continue their punishment longer. And now, that
other questions of difference have been settled, and
that undisturbed peace may be expected along the
borders, their release would be a happy and proper
consequence of the pacific arrangements recently en-
tered into between the two Governments
| shall communicate your letter, without delay, to
Her Britannia Majestys Minister Plenpotentiary and
Special and respectfully urge him to press the con-
sideraton of your request upon the attention OF his
Government.
And will add, gentlemen, that entertain the
strongest hope, that this interpostion WILL at the pre-
sent be efectua and that these mistaken and
misguided young men will soon be returned to their
country.
have the honor to be, gentlemen, with great re-
spect your obedient servant,
(Signed) DAN'L. WEBSTER.
Hos. C. CUSHING FERNANDO WOOD, and CHARLES
q. FERRIS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
THE LATE TARIFF BILL.

We find numerous anonymous writers eve
presume they are manufacturers, in every
sense of the word) are still contradicting our
assertion that the late Tariff bill would have
left deficit in the Treasury if it had become a
law, of ten or twelve millions of dollars. Well,
they can contradict US. But we assure them
we stated truly. True, Mr.. Toward was away,
but had he been present, he would not, and
could not, have made the calculations himself
they would have been confided to the identical
officers that made them in his absence.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
From the Lockport (N. W Democrat.
WING INDIGNATION MEETING.

On Saturday last, flaming handbills distribu-
ted through Streets calling meeting at the Anne
Iican to take into consideration The 4h Veto" and
Captain Tyer's name was printed in small letters,
even capitals were denied him. Evening came-the
getters up of the handful were there, but others
dropped in slowly and far between. The "Indlgna-
ton" did not go off well; seeing it was likely to
amount to failure they set on foot the inquiry, who
called the meeting, Sea And it was pretty clearly
made out that nobody called it although at the Dol,
tom of the handful inserted "a 1n0nsGf0
Whigsp They adjourned until Saturday evening
next, after appointing a committee to report &C
was dangerous experiment to let week e'aise,-
Capt Tyler's Message will generally DC ss'u ts,,h
Veto" will spoil the best indignation meeting that
the Wings could start.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
From The Harrisburg Signal.
PRESIDENT TYLER.

We observe that the Democratic presses are gene
rally approving President Tylers manly and indie
pendent course in vetoing the late obnoxious Tariff
bill. This is it should be. The President has
shown himself to be Republican of the right stamp
His whole life proves him TO be consistent straight
forward and truly Democratic Republican of the JEFF
ersonian school. Future generations will look back
upon President Tyler with much pride and salts
faction upon other distinguished patriots who pre-
ceded him. When the people shall have rctoed the
present Federal Congress and put better men in their
places, Government will again 60 on as in the good
old days of Democratic ascendancy.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
SATAN REBUKING SIN.

The Herald has given us a lecture for
copying Mr.. Walsh's speech from that paper
and neglecting (Which was the SIM to give it the
paper is about to be published 10 be entitled
the "AvENGER," which designs to correct the
sins of editors and politicians. We will, then,
of course, atone for our misdeeds, IN common
apiM others.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30

the "rank and file." Mr.. Calhoun certainly
has as great share in the affections Of the
People as any other man and it he is to be thus
unceremoniously thrown overheard by one or
two ambitious leaders, we shall not be sur
prised to see the whole creU jump orer after
him. and rescue him from such an ignominious
death. Such will be the REVOLT, and the in
trguing officers may find themselves swinging
from the yard-arm!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
WEBB.
We find the following in Webb's last paper

We find the following in Webb's last paper
"Any subordinate officer, under the President
who will contribute to sustain any paper in the habit
of abusing the head of the nation, shall be dismissed
from office. Afrend of the Executive would stake
the responsibility ."-.Madisonian.
Webb then INDUCES in half column of cha
racteristic comment. The paragraph, as quoted
by Webb, neper appeared IN this paper. If
it should likewise turn out that Webb's treaty
was fabrication, what then?
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30

uI@ We have received the proceedings of a meet
ing of the friends of the Administration held at Penn
Yam, Yates County, Penn. They shall appear i'll oul
next paper.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
MIR. CUSHING2S SPEECH-THE VAN
DIEMAN PRISONERS.

We refer the reader to the Incidental remarks
of Mr.. Gushing on the Treaty--and the cores
pondence in relation to the American prisoners
at Van Diemans Land,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
he usIrY-IN HoN-EssENTIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARiTY.-Augustin.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28

f rpport in advance of all the other Magazines and prior
10 the issuing of tcn here. Of tie Monthly Fashions, direct
from Paris and London, The advantages of Ills 10 every Ia
dv vlo makes taste in lie enst matter of life, will
M once he appaen tie professional css maker and
mlmer of TIE United States, tie enterprise will lie of inca
cunhe advantage proposed TO issue every mouth num-
her and variety Of costume w"c will put tie blush every
thing in IT, way of mrnty of tie Fashions hercreo'
fore attempted.
FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGs.
In order to render work ornamental in TIC highest deI
gree and TO make perfect parlor companion, and an or
romeut 10 tie centre table, well entcrtunig in lis liter
n,ure and useful in style of tie asl ion paleS II pro
nosed TO issue mo elegant Steel and Mezzont eneTavlngs,
from the 7rst artists in country, illustrated by coe aud
Entertaining stories of domestic life To vary tie style o IL
hstrntons occasionally Lace Pattern and Emlroiery got
ont in UNSURPASSED beauty and ut by that excellent artist
Quarre Esq will Nsn he gveni and 10 leave nothing u'
done at times will he gven most popular and elegant mu'
sic of tie day, Songs gaIepades. Marches, etc.
TIE TERMS
To bring tie work within Tie reach of all, it will lie
issued at two dollars per invariably in advance post
mid Tie ccapncs Of tie wo-k will at he Opprecaicd
wi EN- we stale at tie London World of Fashion rcas III
this country at $40 per ard tie lada World OF
Fashion Will include every variety in tie same style OF excel
lenCe.
TO CLUBS.
8 Copies for S Dollars do for 10 Dollars
Current funds, dost paid
Editors WHO may wish exchtnge, upon copying ttis
Prospectus will be furnished with tie work for one year.
Address C. J, PETERSON,
Ledger Building, Philadelphia.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
" g z TG9 e .
ss Ys''"i" BliyA- If Sysss:d st.y 'I' e".ss s cs'

A..
'",'''I 10 95,; - T'"''e'! '"' "'e sa'@
ICJ 'I ","" ,.,;r VI ''''e's'o P''"'''cs'
o"su'''e' ' "'o "'''
NollCL Is he'enY given lIal on lhe 3oiI day ofNay
le42 between tiIe E"uLs "l III &c ock A. NJ and
40 GocHF VI "i s"h"ay, WI Se at public auction,
al '"e C1at' li""se ol3' ~ New I"ade'Phla, lns-
c"llWaS |"e'l' unio lhe i""oWIns described real es-
tale Situated ~ SAID lnscahwns cony The same beng
Pa'lS OF the "a 4nnr'er % township I, and range No.
IA 'he On'GI nRe' "iI''.a'V DISTRICT ANA pats Of
lirSe Uarl o $40 H'tnS mentioned and Ieerred 10 IN the
"'' an" "''''o"7E" "'eI "ecFe9 rendered IN ms
case ana p"''' oI me sle ''acl upun wth SAID Bck-
ehSHe''el now lesi"eS'
F"s u AZ acres 'ohhnea Is in'oWs commencing
at P"s III III" s'"" 'I"8 =" sA" 'hrSe tfacI IN me ni
GIe m o u'o luo1' 'oI" n e"o''9 n"nl New IlIdd 10
ife"'"' h"hG' = c" o'% eaS' "a 10 acres 10 l"ft
Inc corner "' 'a@o' m"m's !''' ,hence North oae
degree cast, ~ I" CHAINS along sad RGm'S line TO
P"'' III ',n n '"' '''' VI "'G'"'Fs Su"t"l Idhd;
,n'mos n Gu H'St'F5 vest along said iSthudy line
~ % ''''S T." SHN0 y" '"o '''''"'s "' ',e "iofGa'd
r"aGj hence SCUM "e!ree' west along the nodIo Of
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
CHEAPER THAN EVE Ri!Hi
Lnok HercW
SAD aDH4sG Y.
WILLIAM SHEAR.

TV1ENI EFS his sincere thanks to his customers aud the pub
H 70 tic lihsral patronage lie has eceved since lie
has comme Ccd busacss He hopes by strict attention to hu
Eness merit continuance anl increase of patronage lie
still rcnnues manufacture MEN and WOMEN'S SAD
ES on the newest fashions and Of the best Materials Also
Al Kinds of CARRIAGE DEARBORN WAGON and BOAT
HAR NESS with every article in his line OF business cqur
ed In tie country
He hatters himself that that the execution OF his work will
Ne satisfactory TO who may employ him. He viii sell
an very moderate TERMS for ,eu aud take Bark Hides Grain
and other rade liberal prices in payment for work.
sop removed TO Mrs Cryders building on Main street,
a few doors east of the post office
New Philadelphia, April /, l842. " y'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
THE CUITIVATor. .
"a consolidation Of Buers CuratOr and The Gennesscs
Farmer.

"a consolidation Of Buers Cutrator and The Gennesscs
Farmer.
Monthly Periodical designed THE SOIL, AND
THE MIND" and To "Eevate the standing and character
Of the cuvaors of tie American soi,'
WILLS GAYLORD g. LUTHER TUCKER, EDITORS.
Published at Albany New York by LUTHER TUCKER, Pro
prietor.
TERMs-one Dollar per annun-sx copies for five dollars
- 90 per commission Oh Twenty-Five sulscri
hers, rs per cent one Hundred more. JA subscrp
ons with volume. All payments to be made
in advance, free of postage.
n7sTIe pancr can he furnished from its conimpnccmen-
Vols and A. at 50 cents eaC; and Vols. s. g. 7, aud g.
at | dollar each.
THNHE publisher of the Cutvaor has the pleasure of pre-
senng 10 the friends of Agriculture in tie United States,
the prospectus Of vOnme, le 9Th commencing Jaldry
l. 1922 of tna periodical Ills paper noWso well known
in every part of tie country to render ecarulaon of
objects and its contents generally unnecessary Tie range
aud variety of It's ariclesis list of contributors embracing
the distinguished agrGIurists in every section of tie
UniOn uurvaed in numbers well as scientific aud prac
cal ski-te superiority ST its mechanical execution, aud the
uneqnaed number rich variety aud superior beauty of its
iislt ons embracngwitln tie last volume about 200 EN-
CRAVINGS, representing tlo improved breeds OF Cattle
Horses, sIeep swine, Buildings Improvements, &C. and on
every subject connected with agriculture, have contributed
render favorie with all classes interested in tile cutva
tors of SOIL aud given circulation Lii eric unknown
10 tie agricultural periodicals of tie Counlry-aOuntng
aou twenty two thousand!
Grateful tie favorable consideration tie work las re-
ceved and tile extensive patronage awarded tie publisher
would state that efforts expense will he spared give
aud increased interest 10 tie volume for 1912. II Is In.
nded devote Rrge portion Of It work at least Page
ontlyl 10 tie subject of GARDENING aud tie ORCHARD; and
enaree tie departments devoted TO DOMESTIC and RURAL
ECONOMY, and to tic Diseases of Animals render them
useful as possible TO all classes Of our citizens TO
compish rhs arrangements have been made will place
within reach all European pull cations anil periodicals.
important in agricultural and veterinary matters ard ey
will lie made available in such manner as in every respect
10 render tie CuvNor worthy the patronage has received
and make 1t oil things considered tile CHEAPEST AND
AGRICULTURAL PAPER published in this or any oer
country.
Posmasters and all those kind friends who have hereto
with so much herality and patriotism as well as Il ose
WHO wish 10 elevate the standing and character Of tie 'Cu
tivaors of tie American SOIL" respectfully invited
their influence in promoting its cuaton by acting agents
in their respective neighborhoods
LUTHER TUCKER.
Publisher of the Cufvator.
Albany, December, 134l,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
GARYMnT MATiEfIG.

TUNIlE SUBSCRIBER thankful for past favors respectfully
n seicits continuance of the public patronage. He s
prepared to make TO order all kinds OF CABINET WAKE,
that is in common in this country which lie warrants 10 he
made in the and Of good macrais and on tie
most reasonable terms.
A lot of Cabinet furniture always on hand lie is also
prepared with the necessary materials for making and convey
Ing COFFINS safely any part of the county where he may
he called to attend on the shortest notice.
WM RICKETS
Canal lover, June 10, 1911 % If
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
GoDEX'S LADY'S BOOZE
FOX 1882.
EDITED ny

MRS. s. J. HALE. g. MRS. L. II. SIGOURNEY.
SO EngraVings Each Year.
COLORED FASHIONS EVERY MONTH.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES NEW MUSIC.
A new novel, commenced by Miss c. NJ. sedgwick,
A new NpOelee, Wy Miss L. leslie.
fashionable Tales N. P. Willis. (hu:y.
MORA d instructive tales, Wy Mrs. FIentz, Mrs. En-
r. 3 Arthur, Mrs. Hale and others.
Poetry, ny Mrs Sgourney. Mrs OsgoOd,
and all the other coed writer's Of the day.
Mrs. s. &. HALL, Of London contributes those de.
ligu Ii.h Tabs thathav made her name ss renown>
ed in Great Britain
PUBLISHED MONTHLY.
PRICE. for one copy one year $500
For two copys one year 500
For copy two years 100
For five copies one year $40 90
Far eleven copies one year go
Cooley sLadys Book and Lady's Musical Library,
which contains about thirty dollars worth Of Music
year for dollars.
Cooley Lady's Book, and Peoples Library
one year, dollars.
Godey's Lady's Book and Young Peoples
Book, 5 dollars
L. A. Cooley,
. t0I Chestnut st. Philadelphia
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
NIUE r AD NJ S,

TNToah respectfully return his thanks 10 the citizens
w of D"ver. aud New Phiadehia. for the liberal pat
ronage he ha received since his commencement in hls-
iness and he infrms the citizens ofthe county that he
still carries the Tailoring business in the town Of
Dover, Factory Street, south sde where Clothing will
We made IN The most fashionable and fitting manner
From his experience in the above business he feels
assured thai he will be ahet to render general satlsc>
rion to all, who are pleased 10 give him cali
Dover. Sent. 30. 1871
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
EAGLE HOTEL.
S. b. MILLER

S. b. MILLER.
UNIFORMS the public in general, that he has opened
Ill TEMPERANCE TAVERN.
in Sandyvile, Tnscarawas County. known by tlie sign
Of the EAGLE HOTEL, situate on Main street. IN
the south end leading towards New Philadelphia;
where he is prepared with good House and Table, 10
entertain travellers in quiet aud respectable manner.
His StabHRg is good, and an abundance Of water ad-
oinina the tavern.
He hopes frcm strict attention to The comforts ofhose
who may favor him with their custom, TO merit public
patronage.
WINES and BEER only, will be kept for refresh-
ment.
sandyviIIe September II, 1e4l.
Medical Notice.
The subscribers having associated themselves prac
tilioners of Medicine tender their services to he c
zens of Dover aud the surrounding Country in The va.
fous branches Of their profession.
DR. McMeal thankful for the very extensive patron
age he has received fer 2years past hopes by strict at.
tention to merit connunnce of it..
Their office is OIL end Street, above The Halter shop
ofMr. Wilson.
r. D. McMFAL, N. D.
LEWIS DYER, NJ. d.
Dover. Nov is, 1s4l IL,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
CON 7AD GENTSC CHI,
FASHIONABLE TAILORING

TOsEPH w. NEWBURG. would respectfully inform his old
Oends and public general that he carries OH tcahove
all its various branches Factory Street. South
Side, where he may at all times be found 10 attend 10
a work ntrusled him He atte himself iiwbe done as d'
rab aud fashionable he done III the country lie
intends at all times toIkeep in his employ good competent work
men, and his receive tie amply provided
To accommodate his friends country, lie will take near
ly all kinds of country produce.
Dover Aug. l9, 1911
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
Law Notice.

BOoZ M. A rFIERrON, aud GEO. w. CHAP
MAN, have formed partnership IN their business
AhOrnieS at Ld,O aud will hereafter practice in
naxion in Tuscarawas and the adjoining count s.
They will also attend 10 business in any part Of the cOun
" before JustictS.
The public may be assured that business entrusted 10
their management viii receive their prompt and undi>
vded attention,
Office in tie middle room of the New PuLlic bull
dings
New PHILADELPHIA. Dec.s1 1871. }y
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
BARRERISNTy!

THE subscriber would respectfully inform the citi
zens Of New Philadelphia and vicinity, that he as
eopned shop Main street, few doors east Of the
Post Office in The above place. where he intends car
ryng the B,bering and hoirdressiug business in a,
lis tarions rasfcaL6ns fIe will at ali times be ready
TO take By tho nose all who may favor him with calf
and hopes by strict and decsioe attention TO business,
together with due regard 10 genealogical devetope
snts, and physiological dsineaOns TO be able To- rem.
daf general satisfaction.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28

TER MS OF PU BicATION.
THE DEMOCRAT will be published every Thursday evening
At 81 IS cts. per annum in advance, Two DOLLARS paid
within six months, 50 25 at tile expiration the year.
TPNo paper will he discontinued unless at tile option
the publishers until all arrcaruges are paid.
Advertisements inserted at the folwing rates:
For transient advertiselhcnts, cue square or less,
three weeks for SlOO
Every subsequent insertion. ,25
One square for year, 800
Two ditto ditto 1890
Half coluhn, 1900
One Column. $500
Advertisements my lie in through the Post Office free
OF postage on the part of tie Advertiser.
Hbera deduction will be made those who advertise by
tile year.
As intend to adhere strictly 10 the above terms we trust
cur subscribers will bear them in mind.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
PROSPECTUS
THE LADps WORLD OF FASHION.
A MAGAZINE OF CHOICE AND ENTER

lhININO LIIEhAl UNE.
The first number Of a new Monthly Magazine with tie
above title embelshed with the earliest fashions from Paris
aud London, elegant and mezzont engravngs Lnce
Work. Embroidery Music, &c. was issued Tor January 1842
The work will be devoted exclusively 10 the Ladies' and will
be issued in style before attempted in this country 1t
will contain articles from the popular and peasng ri
tiers Of tile day, every variety of subject, hut the work
will be IN The main devoted TO tie cultivation Of the home vr
tres Hence nos of the stories will lie Of practical domes
tic character, from e pens Of best female WRITER'S while
The earliest hsons ii all their varieties shall he correctly Civ
enso make the work welcome at every fire sde in the
balls of the ashOuabe and the gay IN the home of the vru
Gus matron whose needle suppys her aimeu well
ii the store and sewing room Of the mantua maker aud mil
R.Ar \ =
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
EATTERY.

CHARLES WILSON, HATTER, second st. Canal
~ Dover, would inform the citizens of 7 uscarayyi as
County that he still continues to carry on the Hating
business; in all IFS various branches. His workman-
ship shall be of the first qualny hoping thereby 10 re-
eeivs liberal share Of patronage.
NIB. All kinds of country produce, taken in ex.
change for work. or outstanding debts.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE!

HD'''''S LAh va ~
W q Y order of the Court of Common Pleas of Tus.
p caawaS county, Ohio, shall proceed on lie
premises, on the eleventh day of Way 1892 10 sell BY
public auction the following described land silmte iIs
said county viz the south half Of Lot 26 in The Salem
tract containing by estimation egysx acres, property
OF Jacob Lunuing, late of 1nscnrawps county, dec d
April 7.--tsl2 RICHARD TAYLOR ADMIT
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
ROOT & SID STOKE


Situated in he ncw bmhiing, on tho corner.
opposite the Village HOfeI .NeW PdiiadsI'
phia, Ohio
CON lad GENTS CR,
DEsPECTFULLY informs the citizens of New Philadelphia
he carries on the Business in all lis various bran
ehes mud ms keeps ether than lis manufacture he
can confidently recommend his work 10 all who may tavoh
with their custom.
Particular attention will be given to tie manufacture Of Gen'
Ieman's
FINE BOOTS.
as his work will be done oe best Bootmcn in the coun
try. ALSO-Lades' Work by Measure.
A general assortment of BOOT AND SHOES of his own
make) constantly oil hand
The Public respectfully invited to give him call before
purchasing elsewhere,
ALSO
rocereries such Wine, Beer and Cider Liquor by the
uar and gallon
New Philadelphia. "