davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-10

CURIoUs ErFECroF LIGHrNING.-Atare-
cent sitting of the French Academy Of
Science, a paper was received from tho COM
mander of the Vigie, with all account of
electricity in recent voyage. Ho states
that his mainmast was three times struck
with the electric fluid very severely but that
no damage was occasioncd to the vessel in
consequence of its being provided with
conductors. A sailor was sent up TO see
THAT effect the electric fluid had on the con-
ductor, and as soon as he reached it he ex
perienced such shocks as nearly caused higi
TO fall downs and he felt the same every time
he placed his hand on the base of the con-
ductor. 1t had become magnet. The
same effect had been produced on every
piece Of iron in the vessel. The compass
too, had their needles disarranged, and they
would no longer serve to guide the ship.
Eight or ten days after, the Vigte met an
other vessel, and obtained one of her com
passes, but the magnetic action communica-
ted itself to this one and the instrument be-
came useless.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-10

'GIvR ME BREAp."--A traveller but
lately returned from Europe, says that not
wilhstanding the strong police force con-
s;autly parading the streets of London,
hundreds of able men subsist on the dona-
tons they extort by fraud from pedestrians.
Their plan is to clothe themselves in the
vilest rags they can obtain, and with faces
made up with whiting, india ink, &c, throw
themselves on the trotfoir, and chalk on tho
stones, "brougM to this by the last stage
Of std,ration," "Compelled to ask that chart
ty rhich scora to use,'' &c. 1t is rcgu-
lar profession, and in the evening the whole
crew assembled in a room splendidly fitted
up and called ''Beggar's Saloon" to luxurl-
ate on wines and all manner OF costly viands.
The Beggar's Opera is no fiction.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-10
MIR. CLAY'S LETTER.

There is one paragraph in the letter Of
MIR. Clay, upon which we did not yester-
day remark, because we thought it worthy
OF more consideration. II is this:
81 am so far friend to free trade to
think that, within the limits of the Union;
it should be entirely unfettered, and per-
feclly equal between all interests and all
parts OF our country. But to that free
trade which would throw wide open our
ports to foreign productions, without duties,
their remaining closed to US or our admis-
sion allowed only upon the condition of
high duties and severe restrictions, which
would compel a resort to direct taxotion,
instead of a custom house, to supply the
wants of the Treasury, and which would
leave our domestic industry unprotected,
and exposed in an equal contest with the
rival productions of foreign powers, am
utterly and irreconcilably opposed"
| am in favor of free trade between the
different states Of the United States, says
Mr.. Clay, but not between the differen,
nations Of the globe. Why? The reason
assigned by him is, that foreign nations
resort TO hostile tariffs and that therefore
we should resort to them! 1t might be
said in reply, that the fact Of another
nations voluntarily inficting injury upon
itself Is no reason why we should pursue
the same policy. Blu, We do no, mean 10
make any reply to the argument; it has
some time since been given up by the
friends of the ariff,hemseves. Mr.. Clay
only exposes the weakness of his cause by
resorting to it long after il had been relin-
pushed by the best thinksrs Of his own
school. Their own position is that il tariff
if good for US at all, isgood witbou, regard
to the legislation Of foreigners. This posi-
ton IS u much wiser and more manly one
than that Of Mr.. Clay.
Leaving this point, then, we ask what
reasons there are for tariff between diff
ferefit nations which do not apply with
equal force to ariffbetween our different
states! Is there consideration now ad.
duced, or that was ever adduced, in favor
of high protective duties between this coun-
try and Great Britain, which might no,
be made applicable to the different parts
Of this countrys
IL it be an advantage to the farmers of
England. in order to build up manura ctures
within their own limits, would it not be an
equal advantage to them to exclude the
Of New England, for the
same purposee The argument of the
protectionis,s seems to US to prove too
much. ,-. .-a
The freedom Of trade which prevails |
among the different states of the Union,
is either a benefit to them or il is not |
benefit. If it be not benefit, then it is |
high time for the people of the states to re-
arrange their federal government so tina,
each might institute q tariff for itself; and
if il be a benefit, thea we do no. see why
the principle would no, DO jus, as benefi-
cial if extended in irs application to larger
divisions of territory: The producer oil
Michigan is rs liberty to trade with the |
merchant of New York. and both conceive |
that they have derived good from the ia: !
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-10

WALKING THROUGH A WINDow.-A sin
gular accident occurred at the dry goods
establishment Of Mcssrs. e.. s. J. w.
Bell, on the corner Of Broadway end Mai
den Lane. last Saturday evening. The
store is fitted up with door and windows
of large plate glass. 4 stranger from Cam
ada, attracted By the rich display within the
store and not noticing the doorway, wal
ked directly up to end through the plato
glass window, shiverins the glass into, Il
thousand fragments but escaping himself
without INJURY. On learning that the
amount Of damage was fifty dollars, the
stranger represented himself as poor man
and quite unable TO make goodth amount.
bu. otiered,h Messrs. Bell five dollars and
his overcoat rs part compensation Tor the
loss. The over coat was declined, bat the
money accepted and added. 10 Sl7 collected
by Mr.J.k Kidd among Messrs. Bells neigh
bors, In some measure repaid the loss which
The countryman's carelessness had occa-
stoned Ere JomnM.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-10
, The Paris correspondent of the Boston

The Paris correspondent Of the Boston
Atlas says:
While at the American lie gisation, few
days since, a rough-looking backwoodsman
entered clad in homespun, with passport
in one hand, and a French Dictionary in the
other. He wished TO have the former vised
"Where foI!n '.Jerusalem!n SHOW are
you going there?' "On foot" He was a
blacksmith from Ohio, Who had been brough,
out at camp-meeting, and conceived some
Millerlike views of the coming ofthe Savior.
So be had left his family, and managed TO
get here. via: England. He left that after
noon for Jerusalem, on foot, with very little
money, and unable to speak word OF French
and is, am told, the third who has passed
through Paris on like Grand. One has
been heard from at Rome, but doubt il
any of them cyor reach their destination, or
if thoy do, if they make many prosely,es
there
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-10

The beautiful extract subjolned is from
the carpenter of Rouen." popular play:
"The mechanic, sir, is one of Gods
nobleman. What have mechanics not donee
Have they not opened the secret chambers
Of the mighty deep. and extricated its treas
ures, and made the raging pillows fheir
highway, on which they ride as on q tame
steed? Are not the elements of fire and
water chained to the crank, aud at the me-
chsnic's bidding compelled to turn isl
Have not mechanics opened the bowels of
the earth, and made its products contribute
to his wants. The forked lightning is
their plaything, and they ride triumphant
on the wings Of the mighty wind. To the
wise they are Aoodgates Of knowledge,
and kings and queens are decorated with
their handy works. He who made the
universe was great mechanic.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-10
+ H Z F A r M f R =.


There is no class Of men, if times are but
tolerably good, that enjoy themselves so high |
ly as farmers. They are little kings Their
concerns arc not huddled into corner as
those of the town tradesman aro In town,
many man who turns thousands of pounds
per week, is hemmed iD close by buildings,
and cuts no figure at all. A narrow shop,
contracted warehouse, without an inch of
room besides to turn him in, on any hand
without yard, a stable, or clubhouse Of any
description; perhaps hoisted aloft, up three
OF four pair Of dirty stairs, is all tho room that
the wealthy tradesman can often bless him.
self with; and then day after day, month,
year after year, he is to be found, like bat
in hole Of the wall, or a toad in the heart of
stone, or of an oak tree. Spring, and sum-
mer,and autumn 60 round sunshine and flow
ers spread over the world; the sweetest bree-
yes blow, the sweetest waters murmur along
the Wales, but they are all lost upon him, he
is the dolefIl prisoner of mammon, and 50
he lives and dies. The farmer would not
take the wealth of the world on such terms.
His concerns, however small, spread them
selves out in a pleasant amplitude, both to
his eye and heart. His house stands in its
own stately solitude; his outhouses stand
round extensively, Without any stubborn and
limiting contraction; his acres stretch over
hill and dale; there his focks and herds are
feeding; there his laborers are toiling-he
is king and sole commander there. lie
lives amouny the Purcst air aud tho mos,
delicious quiet. Ample old
fashioned kitchens, with their chimney corn
ers of the true projecting beams add seated
construction, still remaining; blazing fires
in winter, shining on suspended hams and
flitches, guns supported on hooks above,
dogs basking on the hearth below; cool,
shady parlors in summer, with open windows
and odors from garden and shrubbery blow
ing in; gardens wet with the purest dews,
and humming at noontidc with bees; and
green fields and vcrdurous trees, or deep
woodlands lying all round, where hundred
rejoicing voices of birds or other creatures
are heard, and winds blow to and fro, full
Of health and life-enjoymcnt. How enviable
do such places seem to the fretted spirits of
towns, who are compelled not only to bear
their burthen of cares, but to enter daily into
the public strife against selfish evil aid
ever-spreading corruption. When one calls
TO mind the simple abundance of farm-houscs
their cream and milk, and unadulterated
butter, and bread grown upon their own
lands, sweet as that which Christ broke.
and blessed as he gave TO his disciples; their
fruits ripe and fresh plucked from the sum
ny wall, or the garden bed, or the pleasant
old orchard; when one casts ones eye upon.
or calls to ones memory the aspect of these
houses, many of them so antiquey pictures
que, or SO bright looking and comfortable.
in deep retired valleys, by beautiful streams
or among fragrant woodlands, one cannot
help saying with King James of Scotland,
when he met Johnny Armstrong: "What
want these men that a king should have?',
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-10
THE AsToR.-Thurlow Weed in ono

THE AsToR.-Thurlow Weed in one
his letters from Europe, pays the folloe>-
ing compliment Il the Asfor House:
Know something now o! ne hotels Of Eng
land and ireland, which IA some respec.s.
may claim superiority over American hotels
bat have NJ hesitation n saying that or
ball the money paid tor apartments at the
very best hotels n London, yon can secure
all the attention al the conveniences, and
much more than all The Injuries and deli
cacies. at the Aslor House. Nor is this
the opinion of an humble American alone.
have met English Gentlemen who hold
the same opinion, and am assured that
Lord Morpeth. whose knowledge and taste
will not be questioned. frequently speaks
OF the Astor as the best hotel ha has ever
known. .... .r ..-..
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-10

Boat RACE AT PHILADELPHIA.-Tho
Spirit Of the Times has an account of the
race on Saturday last between a briggs
barge and n tin canoe. The canoe xyaS
padded by four Indians and steered by a
squaw. The canoe won. The Times
says:--"On the turning the flag the canoe
was about length ahead. but 90 dexterous
was the movement that she shot forward
on the return, leaving the barge some ten
to twenty rods. The boat was then allow
ed 10 come alonsde, when the Indians gave
long WHO'D oo-oop! and again darted a
head. The return rnce was holly confess
ted, until the crafts wore within about fifty
rods of tho starting point, when the Indians
again sprung to their paddles, and shot
Pas; lie lie nearly two boats length n.
head. Sc strong did they ply, that every
stroke the light shallop was almost entirely
raised out of the water. Again there was
n discharge Of cannon, a volIey of cheers
from the crowd, and the race was ended.
Timc-l9 min. l3 seconds.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-10

Delights Of Roydhy-The salesns of Pa
rls are much occupied with the following
ridiculous story:
The late Duke of Sussex had IN immcnsc
stock of cigars of the finest quality. Coun,
d'Orsay purchased a thousand IIavanas made
in 1889, and gave, it is said, three hundred
pounds sterling for them. A charge DAT
fairs was sent expressly to London from Pa
ris purchased ten thousand of these cigars
and Prince Albert, like other gentlemen,
became snltten Ply the prevailing mania
He purchased several boxes as secretly as
possible, but the Queen, who watches him
with an eagle eye, and is aided besides by
the most devoted spies who keep her au cur
rant of his smallest movements and actions,
sent for him within an hour Of the purchase.
and he hurried to obey her order with all the
conjugal doclity of the Cobourg family.
The Queen in her moments Of rage. is
Juno cut down. As soon as the Prince ap-
peared, the august sovereign, without waiting
till he had fiished marketing his three tno-
found SITUATIONS, exclaimed:
You forget, then sir, that forbade you
from sInokingr
AAiS otltcl apoStfopne coniounded the
Prince who began 10 utter some words of
excuse and repentance.
you are deprived Of your pension for |
month, replied the Queen; this will teach |
you 10 make better use of your money for
the future. As to the cigars, confsca,e
them; go and send them to me immediately. |
Upon majestic sign the Prince made |
three more saiutatons. and reiterated hack |
wards-an exercise in which the Cobourghs !
are early practlced. The report adds that
the cigars were Immediately distributed a.
nong the officers Of the guard on service at
palace.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-10

Life has no wrctchcdness equal to an i'll as
sorted marriage-it is the scpulcher of the
heart, haunted by the ghost of past affections,
and hopes gone by forever. So said ~. f..
l. ."-I,ondon.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-10

The demand for boots, shoes, and all do
mcstic manufactured goods, il is stated, has
never been so great in Boston as at present.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-23

columns ably aud zealously devoted IN doing
battle against the common enemy OF democracy, be,
and hereby are, specially respectfully requested TO
give the proceedings of this meeting an insertion In
their respective papers. IS sr4
The President of the meeting then presented seye-
raj letters, the spontaneous productions OF the mere
call for the meetng-brety circulated as II had been
-from Democratic friends of Knox, Pickaway, and
other counties The letters we're read by the Secre-
tary and they breathed spirit in accordance with
the sentiments of the meeting. They excided feel
ngs Of high appreciation and satisfaction. II is much
regretted that the length of our proceedings prohibits
the publication Of the several letters at length as
was desied-but we gladly make this public acknow-
ledgment of their reception, and will say 10 our
friends ye o,o your d,i (well,) 'eafk ye theresnI
On motion, the meeting adjourned
ROBERT THOMPSON,
President.
HUGH REED,
. 5 Thomas ScoTT, a
JAMES EWING, r
G.. MANwnL,
Vice Presidents.
c. Moore,
M. A. HALL,
f. J. MLGLER,
Secretaries.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-23

MARSHALL BERTRAND arrived in Boston, Friday
morning, from New York, accompanied by his son
Capt Napoleon, and took lodgings at the fremont
House. The city authorities made arrangements to
give him public reception worthy of his distin-
guished position and his well earned fame.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-23

At his residence, in this city, on Sunday evening,
after o proracted Illness Captain EluAn LYON, OF
the Sd Regiment U. S. Artillery,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-23

Lal what makes y.ur teeth 81 unusually
Quoth JosRs Dulcina. To him po.her nj sht a-io
To m ake,yuurs look So, Eith a grin resiied Josh
I've bought you b0tiie ofThorn's iOpth Wash.
1is The best now m use, so the gentle folks "a,
md since they We tired this, cast all otIsrs away
Look a2Aln. sny dear Sal at tue luslre e ma ne
Then NY ;his great Foot Wash,
The TeaberTy Tooth a ash, s.-
And see f1he TOnih Wash Of Them, is not hne?
A NO Nt; the accommodations to the aBove e. are
- the foliowIne. - $3.50 tfi ~
HAVING Tried Dr. ThOrn's Tea berry Tooth
Wash aud bec0me acquainted wuh the Ingge
cnis OF It's ompo<iiIDit, IcheeIfuly say, i onsid
er u one Of the SAT, a. u is enc If the Inosi
p'easani Tooth washes now in use d HU NT'
PittsbUrgh Sept s. lS42. Dentsf
take pieasure IN stating. after having ma =
use Of "rlorn's Tea b rTy Tooth NASH thafit5s
one Of The bCsi dentfi6cssin use. Being in u
qnld orm II combines nea ness with convenience.
while u cleanses the enamel and removes thr
tartar rom The teeth, its perfume Yields n fra
geance peculiarly desii able. JPTlBBITS. N 4,
Tea berry tooth wash and have found ito q
an extremely pleasant dcnfyfree, exercising a
most salutaIy Influence over the teeth en- gums:
preserving those INDISPENSABLE members from
prematnre decay. preventing the decentralization oil
rariar, aud purifying the Breath. Having thor
oOghly tested Its virtues, We take pleasure ian re-
commendine it 70 the public, beievingit o be
the best article ofthe lind now in use.
M r BERTSON. JAMES p JACK.
ROBf II PEBBLES. CHAS B sscUEEY. Ff
g DARRAGH, VIM M'CANDl.ESS.
II RtNGwALT. LEONARD JOHNS.
J M-mopREEAD. JAS s cgAFTs
rev --'- ~ JAS eAKER Wheeling. Va
ter " 81 .re -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-23

NOEICH . y HUI : = a LII 1HSs
T'aE subscribers bex leave TO inform he ciii
have opened
GENERAL FURNISHING WARE HOUSE.
at No I43 Main street. Wheeling, Va wh~r.
may b. FOUND an extensive a3soFt msnt of Gil
aRd Mahogany framed Locking Glasses, Por
srai! and Picture frames; Uphols ware, opn
sis ing cfFcathsr Beds; holsters. Pillows, cirl
mattresses; iogethe. with full assortment oi
the latest style and best finished FURNITURE
ever offered IN this citv, all OF which will be sold
on me m-st reasonable terms and ararranfed
Also Look < glass Plates, mahogany veneer >
ysrnish, Spanish moss, &c, &c, constantly OF
hand.
STEAM BOATS furnished with every article
OF farniture on the most accommodating terms
orders IN BASKERVILLE can be left with J 3
~ 90 MENDEL & HARBOUR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-23

Having learned that counterfeit Brandeth pills,
are sold n Whoelinz, IN form the public that
o. faifchildis the only agent for that city.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-23
PA r Is r r ID u g ED
TO EltcfNNA7T.


r. En- MooKE & co.-Poa Mai Coaeb
= Le9vc. WPrsligs d1ily a. s o,slOrs P; NJ
Pie, Coach. leaves wheeling daily as o'claek
a. NJ. 4S hours 10 f,iDcinnaii. Fare SO
D-Tailmadgei- Coed Eefenf Coqcb leaves Vince
I;ng daily a. 8 a. NJ ~ hours 10 Muysulle. Fare
so. E1 1870 49,
~ Es'faa furnished ~ M times IN the slssve
lines 70 parties with The privilege OF lying by ct nrh
or NOT as they choose
OGo, No. IS Voter ST. WHEELsxc Va
sHg 80 MESKi MEN. Agsns
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-23
BEWARE o. iAiITaTIoS1'ss' = = = :
, a FAHNFSTOCK a CO.
C0rnsT OF SIKH end Wood sfs. Pitfsburah.
JONAS CHUMBACKFR. Il
yANEs BAKER


A FAHNEsTOcRs AMI M To51rs
PiLi.S--A gentle but Efficient Catherine. *.
Grossly adapted Tor family Dhysie, and are noi
..Ipisseo ~ enf other PHI i1 use for ail cases in
t ssofoeenly without gripping. Price IS eta for :
PucumOgfc OF Cou0h B11eor,-A g,lr.hf.
remedy Tor Coughs end Colds. Price a 1870 :
Cough LozenFeg. --These Lozenres ooeee.t III
ne virtues Of the best C0uth Syrtb are conve-
% me taste. Price Is cents.
Jdrnteofipe t,0zsnees--ior The tflra Of ahe
SUMNER complanf A. lbs season ~ now 49,
preaching on which bowel complainfs ar3 afwavs
tefN uoubleeome as well ne dangerous. aveYt
amly should Be provided with box of fheae
sotepfff, which, ifused according 10 dirernnns
W cefieinly cnrf. Pnce 25 cents.
Lo1tia Opodstdoe This psuefraflnr ariirf~
soesfssea qouble iho eFsnGih n ne commsn
Op2eel &C " note c.eanf and much rocrs con-'
80 sale y = , FNBCHFfg, l..r -.
~ WheslnE ga.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-23

n CASE ALOEs- +.
81. hSsAFUrTDA
csrks GUN ARABIC. joe rs.sl .ss q,
s.ss,g .,.s 30 ~ JAs BkKER. 4
&c #ra
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-23

"A EvlLS EFD VTcEs.-A rood assoy,,o.s
nv,s orr 4 oREER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-23

B. A. FAHNESTOCGS VERNTFUCF.
a 2ERFE CTL v SAE'E
AND CERTAIN CURE FOR WORMe
GEhTIFlCAfEs OF ITS efficacy can be see, n,
The store OF the subscribers sufficient 10 sat.
lsig t1s most iBcreduloue. Price IS eeofs
e 81 WHITLEY, Green CO. Pa. Z
Nr. y. A. sF'ahnssfock q. Co -
Dear SIR; have ban using yonr .Verr,,f,sra II
my practice for auInber or Years. md fnd n
the most sure a1d safe Worm DESTROYER that
= was called 70 child six or seven years old r.
MAY, 1872, which was fh-n in sDasns with m
wcfms, gave Wat Of yonr Vermlfire a
Ereeahly % dlrscti0ns. and tho chlld possed AZ
worms. In q few weeks. gave n another Wal
500 - paesed 200 mQfes making in all $50 Worms
me enid recovered immef lately, and has enjoy
Cd good health ever since.
have preseTibe8 u in many other cases !,
which = has bfought away 200 and 100 Worms
JONATHAN MORRIS.
BEWARE or INVITATIONS.
There are Yermifoges ii almast every .ccf;o,
81 the country, asserted 70 be the same ~ eous
70 fahnesioek e. vi ch - not the case,--fl,er.
ere none Ike T. They contain dangerous ioere
dlents- Avoid Them as you value lie and heelfh
use The hEst and only safe anc sficacionr one
DO NOT be persuaded bp ne ins-cested Ss,,iey
th2. Others VT snswef as vel.
\ FAHNKsTocK a CO.
Corner OF SIKH and Wood sfa. PitfSburoh
, A'MhtH ltN.. - n -.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-23
hi 6SS i.s 2A 1IS,y :

UST RfCEIvED.a Iofaf sut,eiiar No = SALT.
low inr Cash. 81 No i78 Market sqnare
-rp ~ p Mf;INNls
II t0bDEN o. v E.--4I have q Splendid e,eee
NJ II Golden Olive Braad Claih--s.sirnsd -.
pgciailY iof Ipdies ciosls md Iafih. ftsIal
ec' W n. sELBY
A1AD--Jus received afsss barrels f;ns SifbD
- hihich Wbe cold lo4s for cash.
ppa2 d RrCiNNlat
-tFNN Old PORT WIN E.---Fsr medical
patposes. ios sale by y M'GfNNfs
ase % f78Msttei saaass.
va JESsOF = SONS CAST STEEL.
VIE su.acriher haa iasi reviewed
IN cases "a ~ refasd srpre.slr rsr sre..
DO sasoned IRON n iaches sgsars
Dc Donbie shear refined f1r edge sssls.
- Germsn o. ScytAa STEEL;
Als0. fge aeuuine Hap r. which he nse,. 4.
sniih's - yarerieF % saudsrson q Brother's nsnn
faslnFs ibcse who have given trial ~ ihst Il
een Be wofhsd win higher heot ihan any ssssf
'isei SAMUEL NEIL.
Jon