davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-19
GREAT ECONOMY!
MEALS IMPROVED

o. PATENT LARD LIMP. "a
A LAMP adapted 10 the successful
IA use Of Lard instead Of Oil in the
production Of light, has long been
wanied throughout the United States.
Various expedients have been resort.
ed TO, to secure such an end. Yet,
notwithstanding the numerous invcn
tons heretofore directed 10 this sub
ject, lard has remained an article
unacceptable of general use in the
production of light. A lamp has
been needed that would be both ee-
giant and clearly, and would obviate
the necessity of previously melting
the lard, or the use of heaters 10 pro-
duce the resulS, Such one is
MEALS PATENT LARD LAMP,
now offered to the public. 1t is sim
pie and elegant in its construclion,&
for economy in the production OF
light, surpasses every other invention.
This Lamp, when properly trim
med, furnishes a brilliant light, at the
unparalleled small expense of One
Cent for .fve hourSW
DIRECTIONS:
Put in the wick from the top Of
the Lamp by means of the wire; fill
the cup with cold lard, and screw the
top down until the lard appears at
the top-put little lard on the wick
when new, light it and hold it upside
down to saturate the wick and it will
burn finely.
For sale Wholesale and Retail, by
l.. KEESE, &Co.
Louisville, Miss. 6 tf
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-19
@S5e WiseipEg.

Devoted to the interests Of the
christian institution, in its .400Slolc
purity and primitive Sinphcity;-
having in view no design, oher than
the best interest Of the community,
and the honor Of God.
Upon such subject, guided by
such motives, we cannot but indulge
ardenlly, the hope Of great and good
success at the same time promising
TO use our best exertions 10 SECURE, in
an eminent degree, this SO desirable
an object.
The main design Of this periodical
is to disseminate biblical Intelligence
in an unvarnishcd, though chaste and
respectable style, through this State
and sister States; as far us it may be
by the libeIality of the public, per-
mitted to WELD an influence.
The following items may be in
brief noted, as prospectvely holding
claim upon our labours, and entitled
to timous attention and full and free
discussions.
LIST Simple expositons of the relig-
ties.
I'd. Christian organization, or the
government and discipline of the
Church.
Sd. The most successful scriptural
manner Of proclaiming the word.
Alb, The various interpretations
prophecy, especially those bear
ing upon the second coming of The
Lord.
9Th. News from The Churches.
9th. Instructive miscellany, and re-
ligious poetry.
It'll. Such discussions, as from the
character Of the parties. the manner
ofdscussion, add the subject discus
sed will be likeio to result in goods
for free discussion and liberal and
enlightened investigation shall be
our motto. None need therefore APP
prehend any disrcspect at our hands,
not even opponets, who present US
with cha,te, condensed and well writ
ten COMMUNICATIONS.
Every thing like invidious scurility
ard vulgar sarcasm which have been
TOO long tie di.grace ofthe pless, and
the curse of the community, will be
Sedulously avoided.
All important foreign and domestic
intelligence Of a rely ious characteI,
will receive fIom US merited atten-
ton.
Columbus has been selected as the
site of publication, because itconcen-
trates more adyantagrslhan any 9TH
er.
In conclusion, we respectfully soil
cit the aid of all the brethren and
friends, who may feel competent and
inclined 10 favor this laudable project
Let your communications be short &
pithy.
All COMMUNICATIONS for this work
addres. ed post paid to "llhe Dsci-
pie, Columbus Miss, will meetwith
prompt attention.
Terms 81 SO to be paid upon res
ceipt OF the first nuubef.
Usual per ceatun. allowed to a.
gents.
JAMES A. BUTLER,
GREENE HILL,
JAMES II. CURTIS,
Conductors Of the publication.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-19
J. k. C0LON'S
GREAT EwSPAPER OFFICE,
find Periodical B0oi Store,
No. 2034 CHESTNUT STREET.
Opposite jones' Hotel,)
pFYTT. a i1l!r,P9yA.
PHILADELPHIA.

J. r. c. respectfully calls the atten-
ton of the public to his extensive as
sorlment Of Novels, Newspap, RS and
Magazines, comprising ali the princi-
pal Periodicals and popular Newspa-
pers, and all the cheap Novels, as
soon as issued.
The great amount of business with
the different Publishers, fully enables
him to Offer greater inducements to
subscribers than the Publishers them
selves.
Among the Magazines and News
papers that lie is Agent for, are the
f,llowinp. viz:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-19

Also, the London Quarterly, Edin-
burgh, Foreign Quarterly, and West
minister, S3 each, OF the 4 together for
SIS; three for 81, or two for IS.
Persons RENTING the yearly sub.
scriplion price for any OF the above
periodicals, which amounts to 50, will
receive one dollars worth of cheap
novels, or other Books; or by remit
ting SIS for ofthe above SO works,
they will receive dollars worth Of
cheap books; or by renting The sub
scription price for any two periodicals
that the subscription price is So, or
upwards, will receive the same pre-
MUM. Auy person renting the
subscription price for any periodical
that the subscription amounts 10 more
than So, will receive a complete copy
of Scenes in Indian Life.
All communications must be dlrec-
ted, post paid, as above.
SCENES IN INDIAN LIFE.
A series Of Designs, illust ating
prominent events in the Life of an In
dian, from his infancy to his death,
during the hostile incursions ofanoth-
ertri5e. Designed and etched in out
line engravings, by Felix Q. c. OAR
ley.
The fist number ofthe above work
was published on the first ofApril-
it will be completed in five monthly
'Rlbers.
Zach number will be quarto size,
and contain 8 spirited cngravings, on
fine paper, making is in all. They
will be accompanied with letter press
descriptions, from the pen Of an able
writer, neatly stitched 10 a handsome
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-19
l. . u lSV IL l. E Nj A l. Il
ACADEMY

WILL commence its next Session
" 2ith inst, in charge Of Rev. j.
/. JONES and Mr.. d. w. SEIDERs. "a
young Gentleman just from College,
with all his laurels green upon him)
The location OF this Institution is just
ly celebrated for its good Health and
excellent tree-stone water with which
it abounds. The Institution will be
furnished with Globes, Maps, Charts,
&c., and the necessary aparatus's, so
as to render the instruction sound,
practical, aud thorough, and give the
Institution character Of an high
grade, that shall not suffer by COM
parison with any ofhe kind in the
Southwest. The scholastic year will
be divided inio 9 sessions Of 5monthS
each.
DIVISION OF CLASSES.
Pamayy--O rthography, Reading
and Writing, (per session. SIS
Secondary-Common Arith-
metic, English Grammar, and
Composition, gle
Lnior-GeograPhy, Globes,
History Ancient and Modern,
Sacred and Profane.-Classical,
Chronology, Natural Philoso-
ply, Astronomy, Chemistry, &c. SIC
Senior Moral & Mental
Philosophy, Natural History,
Logic, Rhetoric, exercises in
Reading, Speaking and Gesii-
culation; Geometry, applica.
ton ofits principles to survey
ing;-Book keeping, Survey.
ing, Algebra, Languages, &C.,
&C., $2oV
A course orLcctures will probably
be delivered upon the subjects of
Grammar, Philosophy, Chemistry,
Astronomy, Logic &c, during the
winter months, but for them, no addi-
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-19
PROPOSALS.

THE friends of primitive christi
IL anitypropose publishing in the
town of Columbus, Mississippi, "A Sc.
mi-monthly, TO be called
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-19
]. G. HARRIS,

J. G: HARRIS,
Boot and Shoemaker, and repairer.
Shop in the back room of the old
Real Estate Bank, opposite the Court
House.
Louisville, Mississippi, Aug. ~.
The Whig standard., 1843-12-13
AN lIRISIINGAN'S COURTSHlP ,ah
4 Her eyes are as black as Kilkenny fam'd coal, Is
But her heart more hard NOR its marble, I'm sure.

q Her eyes are as black as Kilkennys famd COAL si
But her heart is more hard nor its marble I'm sure"
Masther Dermott O,'Eoy, a merry faced, slyr.
looking rogue, who appeared, from his style Of
dress ana almost unintclligible brogue, to have
beencvefy recently imported from the land of
botheraion appeared on a peace-Warrant al
'Clarkenswellto to explain why he threatened and
put in fear Miss Peggy @ flannigan pretty dark
eyed lass, living in nUnicorh-court, Holborn. a'RS
y !" O., an plaiser yer werschip,' said Peggy,
blushng ever and anon as she proceeded with.
her story, yer, werschp, the niver foot, since
this young ginleman here, that's Masther Roy,
KEN OVER, can set out side Of my own dure but
he follies me up ihel coort an down the,coprt,
an as far as the pump an back, an to market
an back, an, everywhere go, until the bare life
is worried out ,ov me, yer werschep, SO it is,!!'r
!" But what did be threaten TO doIto you?"
asked the magistrate. st5'9 N93e 9HAn SsS'Alset
| e WE'LL sir, frepHed 4Peggy,) I'LL tell ye.a So
when he sees me come out oy me DUE heljumps
close BY me side an begins with his :t coaxen \ m an
his blarneyirl. Z" - An sure Miss Peggy O'Flan-
nigan," ses he, s9an' its your own beautiful eyes
that nd coax turtle dove from hts mate or car
nary h,rd," ses he. g I. Ezra, go your ways, Mis-
ther OFoy,'" ses |, /" tor, ses, cit isn't wild
de like Of you that want TO keep company at
all, so no more of yotir barney if you pase, sir,'
ses LaF" Ethin, me ewl;" .ses ahe,A {, an Pm
thinkin that Dermott O'Foy will be mighty hap
DIV fellow when he makes Mrs, O'Foy Of the purity
smilin' black-eyed Peggy Oflanligan," ses he.
/. Troth, my boy-o" ses [, there's two parties to
consint to- that, an one of them you'll never
lhave,,' sesI ;ses I. 9s" Oh, indeed NtissPeggy,n
SEES he, "dare, an die for it is my naxem," ses.
he, an so your werschip, for every night whin
he get drunk he comes to the coort and stands
watchin' outside my edure with a smurdhren
great stick, an swares be this am be that with
terrible oaths. yer werschip, that he'll bate the
brains out ov any man he sees coming to the
hotse. Well, yer werschip, on Thursday night
he KEN in The same way an he almost bate the
life out ov Jerry OMery, that's me sister-in=lawS,
first cousin, yer werschip, an
"Aha r shouted Mr.. O'Foy, exultingly, am
right we'll he deserved il, the spalpeen. That's
him that's thryin' to prevent you being Mrs.
O'Foy, Peggy, agrah2 !9i a9I u eRyednN
y" Peggy (resuming, without deigning TO- notice
the interrupton,) an Pether Morarity an Tim
Mccarthy, an goodness knows how many more,
yer werschip." tFaF N y 'FtesNSSa ea8 tIW"
-lls Bnt,' said the clerk, "you have not told us
vet what he threatenedAto do to you.' 4, h,,tt
g, w ell sir, yer werschip," continued Peggy.
q on that same he danced about the coort, an
foirished the stick, an''swore that should me-
yer see the blessed sun twice more if didn't
spake to the priest the next momin', sir. 'y,,,,;,
The Whig standard., 1843-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS 81,

hHwE4~ 1R ~
!, For ihe Wig Standard.
YE WINGS! FROM THE ASHES OF TIARRI-
~ 9s w ~ l99 SON RISING. aff s@sq Gslsi7f
Ye Wings from the ashes Of Harrison rising, sid
q Like the Phoenix, more loyal; more glorious, and
gs fsVue,et Ysssssa9a st beBsl ed isiIf lgsasa
To the rescue the rescue! each traitor surprising
"A Oh remember, remember, old Tippecanoe.
NJ Henry Clay! Henry Clay
Here's another worth having! hurrah, Henry Clay
Here's man for President, worthy the nation; II
No pigmy in stature, and no ,pigmy in brain, 7
7 And his keen searching eye wears no crocodile
sisrn.. p yah h7cssa sa ,ltHhssii 9Th sb
saJg si9 Y sFg.9 Henry Clay Henry Ciay!a'
Oh hurrah for the patriot, worthy the days aa
BE sure he'll be true 70 the good Of the stranger
For he's good to his country, and that is his pledge
Hell not think Of self, when the right IS in danger,
With no lie will he asomersetnt over the hedge.
sA' H isfasHs na Henry Clay Henry Clay!
Fen tho Foreigner prospers, If he wins the day. &
The bridge for the breach has betrayed and de-
Il With 4 qucksand foundation, and rotten in plank,
While the chasm is hidden by weeds foul and rank.
III sfI 79 fsaq Henry Clay Henry CfaJlls
Here's ths7strong pass for lfrsemen. hnrrai, Henry
~ 1aa Clay! ssssgt Fgdl HI EedM9blSdE 3gst ,at
Too long has our ll-treatcd country been wailing
Too long have the quacks their experiments tried,
Too long have we blushed for our honor fast faing
Too long has our eagle been mocked and de6ed !
ssa t;aa .hsll Henry Clay! Henry Clay. i
Oh our stars may Yet glitter II he wins the day.
Come Whigs cast vote thep, nos traitor can veto
Fix your eyes upon Ashland ths patriots there
He's true man. wis man De land has no d;sto,
Oh the stripes and the stars, be WIN guard them
with care. s4t
1 Henry Clay Henry Clay
Oh there's hope for our country hurrah, Henry Clay
| Rfa5 ai9tnA} ofssssyeNaf3 3JsF 4
.Mr. Tyler IL said 10 have shed tsars When Vt the
Harrisburg Convention General, harrison Was nomi
mated for the Presidency, instead of Henry Clay.
tAlluding to Mr.. Calhoun's political gymnastics.
The Whig standard., 1843-12-13

THE BOSTON ACADEMY's COLLECTION
III OF CHURCH MUSIC consisting of the most

L OF CHURCH MUSIC, consisting ofethe mosto j
popular psalm and hymn tunes anthems sentences
chants, &C., old and new together with many bsau-
tfui pieces tunes and anthems Selected from thes
n,asscsand otleru&orks Of Haydn, Mozart, Bsstio-s
yeny Pergolesi, Rghipi, Cherubni, and other disn-
guished composers arranged and adapted TO English
words expressly for that work. Published UNDER
the direction of The Boston Academy Of Music,5a sf
TIE SOCIAL CHOlR R, designed for q class book
for the domestic circle, consisting Of selections Of
music from the most distinguished authors, amongs
which arethe names Of Haydn Bellin, Rossini, Ga
NJ, ,Vonl Weber, Auber. ,B9ieldieu and Mazzinghi,4
with several original pieces of music by the editor,
and many beautiful extracts Of poetry have heeng
made from Mrs isemaps,a T. Moore Sir Walter I
Scott, DR. s. Gray, jun, J. G. Pray, jun and others,
in Volumes price Sc per set single 81. y atssa
THE GOSPEL HARMONissr,. aycoleetion isfl
Sacred M,sc ctpsistng Of tunes Of all msrys. and
also sentences anthems foJ q variety Of occasions,
chants SIC y being selection from the beAt satlsfsd
with many orginaincs and anthems composed exrp
pressly for the work by prpfes and amateurs
this country to which is prefxed, Familiar intro.
ddctioi to the Art OF Singing the Pestalozzian
Systsm Designed for ths, aid Of those who arg ems
tirely ,unacquainted with the science Of music by
Thomas Wkittemore. aaks sas ssg f'11 SO
iCARMINI SAC CRA orw Bostppa Cole ection1 of
Church Music j; comprising, the most popular psalm
and hymn tunes in general use, by Lowell Ntason.f
For sale at the book and stationery store of
.Ahl0Ehs3 .ltE r. FAkNHAM,
nov jty59sl n corner of llth st. and Penn, ave
The Whig standard., 1843-12-13
W lsI ShN ltsN aa.s A n
EN1B PEN Wlz1s
NUMBER 53

nt dare You AFRAID Ahe il'dO y0v s0Fe seEDH
injury sn inquired the liagistfateJI MI Aa LH
q ny 4y iT Il5 IN aaEa laE az as Ra@R
y !. Dye hearshas Yer honor sFl ezclrinsd Mr..
O'Foy, rather excitedly, I" rs hinlLity Jerry
O'Meara that it's all about sir. -.
sass,sA'n ,ertsd s Peggy aef.y a, sDN
ag Arrahl Thin, Peggy, a7aana n,aeArse, sai4
Dermott, with sly, cunning look at The lady.l,a
= sure isn't it dhrinkin, health AM more forlune
to purity Mrs, OFoy as is to be-, an bad scIan to
Jerry O. 'Meara so often, that makes me so bastty
/. 30, the litie know or want to know how
whyye get dhlpnk, !" answered Peggy, careless: y
ly, look We here, sir, fhanding letter to
magistrate,} aihat's what il YfoHnd ted Is thesv,
handle of the pump one day whin wint eests Isds
didn't know he was watcam' me ~ aahali idepr
r. The clerk.opened tie letter and read the fol-ers
lowing half scolding, half coaxing poetc' efu-a
sion which created much merrimcnt il rcourt,Yll
Master O'Foy joining as heartily as any one
7othe Lopsly n'adou6k Miss Peggy 0'Fgynngel. qds
Ezra, Peggy, me darlin, why is il ysre sparlinx al
An yer purity lip curlin at Dermot O'F
So cruel, 50 tazin but thin ye're soplaisih' st9
Och! Peggy, ,nachree, won'tys marry me, joys aas
Yer looks are so tndhsr, my loves hot cidhef. wsa
That's seSrchin,aa burnn' yer own Mu9sther boy,
Ifyou dony ply he case Of poor Dermot O'Foya'Ei'
Yer skin, soft as ak, al Is white al new milk s'a 81
~ An an The Poems for yoursake y5oys I
TN whack MEoriartys M feterM 'Carhy, ,,,,
SO Peggy, ma colleen, marry Dermot O'Foy
Magislrale, -. -" Well his affection appears to n
be very strong for. you, but suppose you have
no great liking for him e. a'lflf eaeH daiI yAsab
IsgiTO, deed, Miss Peggy" said Dermot, looking e
at her, half smiling, half vexed, .Dselir no sss
sheng.p u; ,ts,sI,,s- /, ..ta.
you Is say to this charge of threatening Maass
lFlannigsn a. tMf. O'Foy seemed suddenly tow
have Lost all his wonted assurance. for hs hrst ST..
looked imploripgly at Peggy, then he tprned ms
eyes "a the bench, and tie1 he rvdrIed His hat,a
but be said fothng, and held down his shesAl like
schools boy In fear Of the birch f,ssa sssg,7ref
! Macistrate.v--sf Well, Mr., O 'Foy, your mode \,
Of courtshp, YOU will hnd. wontdo III this cisii-
fized county Miss Flanhigan has evidsssly a.
i strong disnclination torscsve yoas addtesses,ii
and she must be protected from annoyance sna n,
violent conduct You must, therefore, find bail
to keep the peace towards all Her Majesty s sub
ljects for six months, BY which time, Protabiy'
iyoir passion will have somewhat cooled III ysfsT
| Bail not being forthcoming, Master Dernot
OFoy was sent 70 brood over the sorrows of mn
requited love III prison,
The Whig standard., 1843-12-13
,,. l., - q .lI 2
WASHINGTON D. G. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS. lS43,

'INHE undersigned respectfully inform merchants
~ and the citizens Of the gistrict generally that
they have established an Office in Washington city
for the receiving and forwarding East, West, and
South Of valuable Packages Parcels Samples Bundles,
4c which they are fully prepared 10 transport BY
mail speed i&e an3 40 b59uaaagA9 .Ia3fH aa
slthey are the only persons who have a contract
with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for
that purpose they enabled toreceye and forward
goods, SC. in advance of any other line. s3a-
Merchants and others who wish to avail them
selves Of our line, and who order goods, sc. from
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and baltimore, ,will
find it to their advantage to direct in of the fol-
lowing Ftg,ts,.s,, \ ,a tr
4 Per Adams g. Co.'S Express from Boston and New
York 93#S sR a @'ffai tl5la stEl ci Su,la1saa
4 Per Shoemaker s. sanfords Express from Pha-
delphia. .aaa yi'i' gl.s qsa3 oHl iltH aci1
Per Rogers & Co.'S Express from, Baltimore e
"a We receive Packages, Parcels, &c., for the East
West, and South at all hours during the day, and de-
liver them to the consignee soon as received. We
will also receive and forward from Baltimore and
Washington goods and articles Of every description
by the first regular trains.
A 9'a5n asit I'D etlt ROGERS & co.
Office at Brooke's Periodical Depot, adjoining Beers
Temperance Hotel, Penn. av., Washington city. 9i
Office adjoining Baltimore and Ohio Railroad De-
pot, Pratt street, Baltimore. aa97
nov I'm
The Whig standard., 1843-12-13

,rNOa PARENTS ANDsTEAGIfERS. -4Th he SUBJ I
Iscriber has just reneiyed from the North large
assortment OF School Books. The best editions have
been carefully selected and well bound, consisting
every kindof school book and oiheFrfeqnistes that
are used in the District and The country
and will be sold at unusually low prices. st 7
taata9b sd ipEnE9 lA - KslFAlRftIfAAI ffsssf
nov g. lnis alacornersl ith street and Penn ay. 81
The Whig standard., 1843-12-13
MisrAR's couGH LozENGEs lThess lsazs

yTiS'TAR's COUCH LOZEN GEs These Edz-S
Nv snges cannot be too strongly onmendeAl &0r
public attention as safe and cfectual pedicipe for
very serviceable in soreness and t3h@ass Of tss
breast, difficulty of breathing, hoaxsepess, &c, and
gave almost immediate relief III troublesome sensation
tickling in the throat which IS SO tofneDng in HIS
complaint. siitas 9di nctu hoe.e sgyfnr,fu ,as.i.
and other places, and have given universal satsfac
tion 70 all who have Used them; prizes IS centspor
box. large quantity just manufactured, and for
sale, with directions, at
sa'r'Ss 9t.i99G F9il ~ a7ce1a GiLMANdS, ,auSls
ssidW ofli ifdl (atc Toddls) png Stere.rs
A liberal discount made to druggists and others
dealing in the article. 'h = ' nov 6Alm ~
HetiSa6 = aoisse,bs 80 sHiaefqo hnt sFo sai
The Whig standard., 1843-12-13
THOMAS r. JONES.
WAsHINGToN. Jan. %, l643.a

aeW II .Rsbnll WASHINGTON. Jan 49, l643.s X
MryJoseph E Hoveri Sir: Ihave examined and
used part OF the specimens Of ink you left with
me, and am prepared to speak favorably of them
both. Since began to, use metallic, pens, have
never heen able to obtain ink which would not more
or less co,Tode, and speedily destroy them. Yours
appears,to be free from every corrosive Ingredient
The marking INK possesses in my opinion, all the
qualities which requisite to give to the article
very high character. Yours, respectfully. fi
nov r. HAIL.
The Whig standard., 1843-12-13

DARGAIN6 I'm BOOTS AND SHOES The
ID subscriber Informs his friends and customers
that he has fine assortment Of Boots and Shoes yet
on hand, consisting Of mems boots and bootees, bro
gans and nulliiers ladies' walking shoes ties, and
slippers, boys boots bootees, and brogans misses
boots buskips, ties and slippers together with sei
wants and chldrens boots and shoes which will be
sold very low for cash, III JOHN SEXSMITHa Ffa
nov 6 Penn avenue between 9th and 10th sts
The Whig standard., 1843-12-13

ITONER'S BLACK INKl--The above ink is kept
Ill constantly onshand by, r. FANI1AM, corner Of
llth street and Pennsylvania ayenus, who is agent
for the manufacturers, and will supply the trade at
manufacturers prices, Wholesale and retail. This
ink has acquired celebrated character, and is ia
extensive use. The following certificates are from
DR.. Thomas P. Jones Of the Patent Office, and DIR.
f. Hall, late Professor Of Chemistry at the Medical
College Of this city: Fslfaft
sfrq2 aS sy7s669T 96WAsHssGroS, Jan. %, .lS43,
Mr. Joseph f. Hover: Sir, have made use of
your Black Ink sufficiently long to ascertain that it
possesses all tho desirable qualities which are neces-
sary in the employment Of steel pens more fully than
have got pretty well through the catalogue. 1hase
not taken the trobe to test it chemically, as this
has been already done BY others whose certificates
are as satisfactory to me though the experiments
had been made by myself 9 lH4 ss3i s1sgcls tsF
THOMAS r. JONES. wv
The Whig standard., 1843-12-13
nANIEL CAMPBELL, lte Polkinhora d Campbell

DANIE11 CAMPBELL, lae Polkinhora & Campbell,
~ Saddle, Harness, and Trunk maker, Pennsylva-'
MIA avenue, FIVE doors east OF Gadsby's hotel con-
dnues TO Manufacture Saddles, Bridiess Carriage,
Waggen, Cart and Plough Harness, Trunks, Valise.,
and Saddle Bags, of all kinds. Military equipments
made to order. i. .F3 als.l. -ris ssst .teT m 4,
*.* Any Of the above articles furnished. at the,
shortest notice. and at reasonable prices,
noy 6--T 5p sa. . l I
IL supply of pure Limestone, win be prepared To
furnish the customers Of the Hamburg Lime kilns
with Lime on Tuesday, the 18th instant and for the
remainder of the season. at 95 cents per barrel at the
Kilns, at 81 delivered, as heretofore. The Lime,
being burnt with wood is suitable for plastering
On hand, best Hydraulic Cement Calcined Plaster,
and Ground Marble. ss4, sS WIN. EASBY.
nov 27-Qaw I'm as rs 49, ..