davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-06

81
M ORAL lNFLUENcE OF HANGING .-.a
'Ehe' baltimore correspondent of the
Boston Atlas gives this description of
the recent execution Of ,McCurry4! at,
Baltimore. .saiHoigf \ sEg
SIT was q mournfulexhbitlon ofithe
depravity Of the human heart Every
eminence which commanded a view Of
the gallows, was; crowded with men,
women and children. Every Window,
from which the spectacle, ola human,
being suffering the ,pangs of death could
be seen, was filed with eager and anx.,
louse faces. Men led their; sons up,i
almost 10 the foot Of the gaHows. .s,Wo-i
men. with children in their arms, aadl
with daughters at their ade.ss pressed,
fofemostin the eager throng, The young
girl, "who would have screamed, 10
seera spider crawl, was there to sec a
human being die. " Vice stalked forth
in its gaudy andYulgar attire; ard side
by side, went with il. those who we're
taught the lessons of virtue, and hoped
thSy NJ uSnSC0 tuSHIs "a
And tn the midst ofthe crowd, whilst
they were anxiously waiting the death
scene, and even whilst the poor man
hung between heaven and earth, and
his soul was struggling in the pangs Of
mortality, rude jests were passed around
--horrid oaths were uttered, and con-
tentions and quarrels, and even fights
were going on. lhear this. from one
whose official relations made it his du-.
ty to be present, for have notthe man
hood that can look upon such specta-
cles. And this scene the law requires
TO be enacted that the moral effect of
an execution may not be lost! Twenty
thousand people must be gathered --as
were gathered to.day-at the hanging
ola poor criminal, that thesdreadf1t
fate Of the murderer may producoits
proper and salatary hinfuenceEon the
depraved and wicked! What stort-
sighted polcylA The spectatorssofIto-
day were drawn to the scene byisthat
curiosity which belongsieto
the human mind, and which increases
by what it feeds on. No one wentthers
and returned a ibetteror a wiser man.
II men must be put to death---and that
they must, we have the warrant of the
Great Being himseli---let 1t betadone
only,to vindicate justice, and mot 10
crafty the morbid taste" 4 Il .zesi
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-06

II 0HIo.7 DAY AUeUsrsts45

fgreyhound would have been in. trouble
It2 catch him as be streaked it across
tthat prairie. s4f .asz isen 81. 8
Arrived at Ottawa, our office was
Hue hrst place he stopped at, and he
EAad beengheres but a. few minutes, wbeu
ile was asked how he had dcome2 mss5s
The queerestafair lever heard Of
5s said witha look that evidently meant
Inething. stsz u ago .sgsiilg as 81 q
4 e; s hai'sthatl' inqpiredathreos or, four
- atiierfhgs sarounds hiiH4s III 9
Told them. the whole affair aa he rela-
ted above. .ss..s4,i ea--.gzaT,s3 ss.,ss-
Did you ever hear Of the UNDER
GROUND RAIL RoADp inquired an old
hand, when he was through, bursting out
in an uncomfortable fit oflaughter. -
Underground Rail Road! What's
'Adtliass aas n ,9i.ayggse .i.@t a,asss. ,sa4l
TWAS, explained to him that i, was q
line, OF sconyeyances kept up by the alb.
olltlonlsts. TO carry runaway and. stolen
slaves to the Cauada line. - e p. :
The truth at once burst upon him.
The good man at Peoria had mistaken
him Tor a runaway slave, and had sent
him through on that. subterranean line.
'Furyr 's " '4''' 's''A';'1a7' 2 'a as'
A hint, gentle reader! Ifyou would
kcep. on the right side Of Cousin Bar
ney, never mention the Underground
Rail Rord! II s97'i 5ft@,FsA ! E5'a Y sa fat
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-06

"a PRETTY SENTIMRNT.-Thes memo
ries OF childhood. the.vlong far away
DAYS ofboyhood, the mothers lovea
pray er,sthe voice OF a departed play
fellow, the ancient church and sschool-
house in all their green and shallowed
associations come upon the heart inthe
dark hour Of sin and sorrow. ias, well as
in the joyousiime, Ike the passage Of
a, pleasantly remembered dream, and
scastaTay their Own purity and sweet
ness over IT, va ~ u. - Z, Y,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-06
q The Romance Of Insect Life.

Y rfl 49, 80
We take The following beautiful ex-
tract from q Historical lecture by Judge
Charlton Of Georgia: ess@ o'as'
@"Phe earth teams with mystery; Inc
sky shines with them; they float IN the
air; they swim in the deep; they flash
from the dark robed clouds; they whis.
per to the gentle tones of the summer
wind; they speak to the trumpet
tongues.in the;yolcc Of tempest aad;tAe
Thunder. Cease thy slongings for the
ancient days, oh, dreamer. Close thy
book and look about thee upon the
volume of Nature. See there, before
thee, in tiny insect that thou canst
scarce distinguish from the grains Of
sand that surround it, watch it, it moves,
on with energy and an instinct that
enables. II 10 overcome or, avoid al Oh.
stacle, See; it has seized some object
larger than itself; and still is going
bravely on; nothing daunts it; nothing
stops il; tread it under foot Gt thou
.canst have the heart to attempt such
murdeD and it will rise up again
beneath the ocean of sand and torn once
more 10 his labor. Dost thou know iti
It'is the ant, that lion hearted ant, toll
ing amid the heat of summer, and
though thes seasons brightness and its
warmthsare bringing up and producing
ten thousand enjoyments for the little
traveller, he is busy in gathering to-
gether his provender, for the long win.
ter time, when frost and snow and cold
shall have locked, up the granaries+ OF
nature. a..s........s..,,-s s..a sn.s-s-s. a.
Thou wilt tell me that am. mock
ing thee, that thou canst see this. daily !
and hourly, and is this a mystery
If thou had'st read in
those ancient lcgands before thee; of
an insect so courageous that it would
attack an animal OF tten thousand times
its magnitude; Of Industry 50 iadefati-
gable that il would climb house tops
and mountains 10 pursue its course, Of
perseverance, 50 uhfagging. that though
repulsed a thousaudtimesit would re-
turn and overcome the obstacle that
impeded it; the eye would have SPAR
kled with interest and amazement, i'll
is because it is constantly before thee;I
because it belongs TO the presentltime;
that thou lookest so disdainiy uponitll|
When did the knight errants Of thy.
1eart do half SO much? When did,
heir 'bosoms beat as high with 'yalor
md determination as, this poor insec,2
But it has no loves; no burning jealou-
sies; no blood stained victories" pr How
snowest thou that2 | warrant thee e.
ven that thy brest has grown gentle
for some fond one that lived within its
little world that its lblood has flowed
quicker when some Aalonis ant has fir.
led around the little coque,te; that its
path has been stained by the trophies
Of its mimic battles. ,sga5,s,l
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-06
Toll On!
BY MISS M. n. WENTWORTH.

BY MISS M. q. WENTWORTH.
Toll 7onI sun.burnt mechanic. God
has placed thee in thy lot, perchance,
to guide the flying car that whirls US on
from scene to scene, or friend to friend;
calm dowhihe warring waves of ocean,
tempest-toosed, or chain the red artiIle.
ry OF heaven @sza s#a sias-, a ss u
Toll on! Jehovah was workman
too. s5%a wn oH fa ss.ra a.ss-,,..
sin the beginning God created the hea-
ven and earih;" and from confused
chaos sprang this perfect world, the
perfect workmanship of.lhe eternal un-
created power UP rose the mighty
armament, and back the sullcn surges
swept, Submissive, tanned, each to their
serveal bounds. And there he SET great
Lights: The glorious sun TO 'lcss the day.
the timid moon to wear at night the
miIdcr lustre OF radiant orb. He pain.
ted heaven with mingIing blue and
white, and in the vauted arch mod
est star peeped- out, seeming, by the
majesty Of the sun and moon, like. a
stray lilly breathing out its love ofmcek
and blushing liveliness in the gay ,ints
of opening bud and rich voluptuous
blossom y Wandering there dawned an.
other and third, till clustering, cling
ing to the spacious canopy, they read
in the calm waters of the sea the story
Of their radiant, loveliness. a. From
thence assured, theylear not sun nor
moon, but faithfully gdistil their pensve
light. Old ocean tossed her crescent
spray, and from her hidden depths
creaiures-of life came up, and flew al
bove the earth, winged fowls and birds,
and flying fish, and the great whale,
dark emperor Of the sea. And God
created man! Six days he labored, and
the, seventh be .reposed; while from the |
sea, the earth, the air, and all that in
them is, went up a chorus Of extatic
praise to God, the first, the eternal ar
chitect! ''''.'' ~ % 49,
Toll on! Drink from the dcws that
heaven distils; fragrent flowers, the
buds, the blessed air, are un-
told wealth TO the hard-browed and
bronzed mechanic. Rich Golfers bring a
snair, canker, and asheart.corrosion.
God'sweahhis yours, "a wealth to which
decaying gold is vanity and 'dross.sisa.l
. Toll onE Proud peer and prince, pc
dant, sage, statesman, and priest, now
claim athegtribute of the tomb, which
fain would drive awayalthe greedy
worm; and splended eioquence and
mocking .tearsbare shed above the dust
which lies as. common as the ,plebian
|lero. The grave is the great 1eyeler.
BIest gravel! Grave of the tanned me.
spirit. speaks from thence,
and willing, ears may learn some task,
which monuments Of gold have, not a
power to teach. Proud man-learned
mango sit above his tomb, and weep
10 think when old Times shall tire,
The sun go out with Weariness; obliv-
on's sullen surge shall sweep away your
greatness and your chivalry; above
the wreck Of matter and the crash of
worlds the handiwors Of Gods own
nobleman shall i've immutable as time.
while time his empire holds, eternal as
eternity! S's'as a' y .tf..s Ais s'
= .-4l-a----- Ss ss5
DF Our dissolution is as much the
work of nature as the first vital princi>
nle of o,1r q yistance No sooner does
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-06
! a...5e'lrr.tedU..air. e.,
80 .From the ottowa Free Trader. a sssa
COUSIN, ARNEY ON A TRAMP. -

a,,ea ,Frem the ottowa Free Trader. q sSS ~
COUSIN BARNEY ON A. TRAM. ~ n
s' Aniodd specimen ofhamanityls Your
rowing. .journeyman printer. Surround=-
ed from bis youth upby apileof news
papers and The literature of tthe day,
from which, in the ordinaty course Of
bis business he is obliged to CLEAN the
prominent and choicest. parts, at aama-
= turer age, when he has mastered the
mysteries Of, the black art,' he is per-
tcctly familiarized with the ways of The
worlds its prominent points and char
acters, and casts himself upon its broad
bosom as5eareless and upc oncerned ,Ias
one whose minds made up that the
worldowes him aliving.and be is bound
TO hvcif.s More intelligent than, the
common runeof mechanics, aflald ,ofrno
Kind &c work, he is ialway ready To
turn his hand to- aiiy'thingto make
living from tdelivemh g'leeturcson tens
peranae or abolitionism, down 10 act
log ascIown ilsa custcompanys Lib'
eral to fault, kind hearted, awithsa
hand ssopen as day 10 melting charity
while in possession Of a Sit ! no chun
but he will divide with, no suffering
but finds relief to'his Utmost, picayune;;
and thus il generally happ when he
is4outso Of employment, be Is out o'f sorts,
and often even a litllelimore, So Yet
let itBots be inferred thai your perigrin::
ating TYPO will cringe or ,faWn, OF in
any way compromise, his independence
ordignity to fashionshimself,to the va
rious 4 circumstances ,orj characters bel
has to deal with. Far from it. gsln all
his ups and DOWNS he never ceascslto
cherish d proper notion of his own i'm.
portance, and whatis' due to al'MAN;
and let one but undertake to-oppress
him, OF treat him with contumely or
contempt, and no tnatter how low his
fortune may be, our word for Il, he viii
in q summary and quite efficient man
nerletitbe understood that he s ls meta not
craven. ssi1 81 Desc e8t aaw ss.. .,s,,.s
saPre-sminenlly marked by all the
cbaraeteaistlcs of his craft, was our O.
sniable Cousin Barney, the presiding
genias ever the LittlelortD Percaplne,
Hadwe room ochronicleo all bis adj
Tentures.--l,iss triumphs, rdlsasters---his
battles, seiges,9 fortunes. achievements,
dangers, and 5shairbredth fscapesgby
1dod and field,'awe wouldingiyeF our
readers d volume of incidents and phi.
losophical reflectioos that would leave
PIutarch insipid. Are they not all
writtenin bis daryl From this volu..
minous and trniy interesting memoir
wecans give our readers this week but
n single leaf. and that only as our poor
lame memory hasretained i. s ''.s,,,.,s.s ss
nwOn page 7l2 Of the Aforesaid diary,
flour memory serves us, i ls record-l
ed that Cousin Barney, alter some |
whatextended tramp through the south
erna states, had arrived ,iat ST. Louis,
and dnthel second dayemade applica-l
yionafof a ssit'fatthel large book and jobl
Office of Mr. Bartholomew Scroggs;l
and was accepted. Barney understood
MIS- business perfectly sthislno one dare
dispute; and he was good heartedp ef
an even and arniaBlc temper --nover|
gave any man occasioffto 4tafrel with
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-06

IT Oursdissolutionis as. much the
work of nature as the first vital princi>
pie of our existence. No sooner does
the purple tide. of life begin to flow than
Death marks us for the grave. Each
minute takes from ours,belng on earth,
as much as it contributes toit- sa5s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-06
..llloadrElp,.s
DIR e A M s.

q ged hlEasz Itg1 sd. @s,s Icy - .sss
Oh there is dream Of early youth, 81 rss.
Audit never comes again; a7 IA a9nees
'Tis a vision of }ights end life,and truth, J,
ssThat flitsacross the brain: sna ad .tl,,,s
And IoyEisthe themepf pfthat early dream, IS
sSo.Wild, SO wafm, 80 new, 8bs ossaDifos
Tint n dlI our after year deem, sslii
That early dream We rue. y K q !, J S We ]
oB! there IS d dream of maturerS years, 6ssg
More turbulent " faf; d''s asssx asei
7Tisa vision Of blood and Of wo6danis tears,
And The theme Of that dream is WAR! ,'o'i
And We toll in the field Of danger and death,
!, And shout in the battle array, T. i.~s ae.'~~ n
Tillwe, find that fame Is a bodiless breath, ,j.
.That yanishesi away. GYs iaatfi .@ga0Ya
-eiSrss ct ed yam II E83vsatl4ga . 4svsss &,
oh. thereis dream Of lhoary age, bug.7g ral
9'Tisia vision of COED in store, gifw gt.{pil
OF sums noted down on the figured page,
To be counted Ger and DER: .s.!a 9t'- s'as
And we fondly trust in cur glittering dust,
AS refuge, from griefand pain, "a
Till our limbs are laid on that last damp bed,
Where the wealth Of the world swain.
And is it thus from mans birth to his grave,
IN the path which al arctreading1a
Isthere nought in that long cateerto save 7
From remorse and self.upbralding9 'T#. 81
oh. yes! there's q dream 50 pure, 50 bright
That the being lto whom it isgiveh, =.
Hath bathed in q sea of living Light,
land the theme of that dream is HEAVEN.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-06

49, fl4 "a
A WIDow observation-disclosures
ant Wilkes describes an. amusing
scene which he witnessed al Astoria.
Among a crowd of Indians, were sew.
eral squaws, all dressed in the best at,
tire. The principal among them was
u widow, whose time of mourning for
the death Of her husband had just ex.
pired. Her object was according to
the custom Of the Chinooks, to notify
her friends that she was ready to re-
ceive the addresses Of any one who
was in want OF a wife. saA aa,saa8a ~
The widow was Of masculine make,
and what we would call a buxom dame.
She was attended by seven others, OF
small stature in comparison, who were
maids, and all evidently accompanied
her to do honor to the occasion, Eve,
ry half hour they would arrange them,
selves in row, and the widow at their
head, effecting a modest downcast look,
would commence chaunt, informing
the bystanders that their period Of
mourning was out, that she had forgot
ten her deceased husband, given her
grief to the winds, and was now ready
to espouse another. This chaunt was
accompanied by a small movement Of
the. feet and body, which, with the gut~
teraEisong and consequent excitement
of such an exhibition, caused the fair
ones to wax so warm that the perspira.
ton rolled down their painted cheeks;
this, with the crimson flush, all tended
to add brilliancy to their dark eyes, as
they were now and then cast around
upon the multitude Of Indians,s who
seemed all admiration asa ias sas,avFa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-06
nF What Providence has made

What Providence has made
necessary. human nature should comply
with cheetfully; as there is a necessity
Of death, SO that necessity is equal and
invinciblc; none can complain of that
which every. man must suffer as well
as himself; iteissbut a submission toithe
lot which the, whole. world has suffered
that has gone before us. and SC. must
they also who succeed us. NH ~ ss,.s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-06
'1nteIgfity.fs,'' 81 !
, BY D. O. CoLEsW0RTIr.

/ q z
Who ever failed to PROSPER in "a 4
long run that was strictly ylrtnous and
Iiioncstf A young man Of firm inter-
|rity who commences life with tIle
discrimination to deal Justly and honor
ably by all, maynot appear il i'll succeed
as we'll as his neiglbor, who does moi,
possess half his Virtue bot III tl,e cIld
|iie WIN make more money, and secure
better friends. There IS sometime
winning in xirtueus intecrity.fi hIt
draws the multitude; for bad qas man.
kind are. they always respect goodness,
Ye who are just cotnmencingaliGe,ifl
you have no other capital than d yiftuAs
Gus life and an honest hearG shave no
fears, YOU will surmountaeyery obsta-l
Gle, and come oat victorious For a.
present gain, never sacrifice your i1tee.
rity, or look with the least4degrec Of
complaicency upon a wrong suggestion
One step in the downward pathomay}
prove disastrous in theiexrefne. Be
content with small gains and an honest
heart, rather than large accession TO-
your property as thessacfifce Of your
lntegfhy. ggiSkEsasa 10 aggsgas EFT
Fyoung menwould commence,theirg
career withthe determination etos do
right atall hazards, there would be but,
little difficulty. They might. ,howev-i
er, be drawn away blythe dislonest,s
but tho moment they see The tcndenay,
Of evil associates, :hey should satI once
break away from the ui.holy alliance.
10 remain would be death ito thein.
Integrity alone will bring true enjoy
ment ia hfe,.peacein death, with ashopel
ofblessedness hereafter. / ssa ID g1fggi
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-06

w9Specle tothe extent of $I ,000. 900 is
.saidst tobeBonits way from England 70
aCapadanto pay thestroops., go ssiT,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-06

Riding on9horseback IS the fashiepa-
be anausepsptof ihe dies ia the large
cities at present. lrshaean sl~r
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-06

Volume i. .s9ad,iw a8aa sen agsa .zas9a
% llla q has .a5tsas x;fbuS Sss $50 1851
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-06
Gsrlils of Soertisi,,a.

~ sss
One square, one insert on, 81 so
.one square, Two i1sortions, s0Ss
One One sqSsls. square, ~ sn1ss s5s isssF''eas 90 90
One fqdare, twsivs wesh IL ssgysH easS
One square, six montlls, !. !, 4Esss4s AZ A4u0l
", "a nera !i6sfal diseoaat made to those who,
~ Auvertisers are requested to Leave tlleir nd.
vei'lsemen,s AZ She Office as carly is "Wednesday
morning oPublcation.sa .sss9 b~I~.sS7yy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-05

q HAVE RECEIVED an unusually large aud
n Beautiful stock of Spring aud Summer Goods.
which ! viii sell on The pay down principle. FAR
chealer lhnn was ever bPiote offered for sale in his
city, Consisting IN part OF French aud E.nglish Broad
Cloths. "f The mosi Beautiful styles aud q%unIitics.
French, English and Amefiran double and single
mllicd Fancy and Pllin CassImercS. or ihcse
urficlcs "A splendid assortment, uucqualled 10y ally
establishment in this ciiy.
SUMNER GOODS-A full assor,moh, of fine
aud substantial Summer Good. consisting in pau as
follows; Summer Twecds. French Linen Drills
Crpaling CuoiIng, PLAIN and fancy Gimbroous
Linen Check, ir-h Linens. blk summer cloths
BIN Dndiia. bHk B1mbnzines; Meriho Cassiincres
PLAIN French Linen, Fancy I ench Linen. striped
Cronkins, Blue Drills; together wnh ANY quantity II
The various kind, OF lghI goods for Goats and Pants
NESTINGS-Blk salir. fe'd do. fgd Shnlly
fg'd Mnrs,illcs. fpd Sin. fe'd Mohair. fed Liner
and Silks, Fine and fancy light soinsi all new
style aud Tip Top qualities.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
\ we'll assorted siock Black Fouck and Dress Goats
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-05

Blue Blk do do Blue do do Brown do
Screen do de- Olive do do Black Sum.
iner cloth do do brown do do do
lcroating Goa ing dn d. French Draditn do
summer TwecJs do 10 Summer clo;h do
French linen io whiie aud brown do Cling
Pam do calico chiniz do and a Thousand oiher
kinds nui vet naU ell.
II PANFS-Bn,k Cashmere. blne blk cassimcre.
blue cass'moTe. plain aud fnncy French cnsslmerc
md IN fact, an assorimcfi tLai embraces every
lyle and qualify of material
A V SrS-Oi all qualities. fashions and color.
ind "a very eeniecl assortment 81 Stocks, Collars.
Soscms, Shuts. Drawers. Suspenders, Glnyes. Hose
md Half Hose; fancy satin aud silk crava 8 and
Scaris.
In presenting the above lur The favorable ounsid
ration Of my old friends aud customers. can
ssure Them that | am lully prepared 10 furnish lhe
noSl fashionable work To- measure, or very desirable
l,loihing ready made. Beng confident uf giving
;eneral satisfaction. Customers aud he public
Generally are respectfully invited 10 call md exam
u ne my stock. (n0y % SIR II.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-05
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
WATER STREET,

WHEELING, Va.
VENIIE undcrsign,d respectfully inform ihs publ
lie. that they have leased ihe above house
for a term OF years; have had il entirely re.modeled
aud very much improved in The arrangement Of il
rooms and p~orcsics; have had il newly and hand
somely painted. %carpeted and papcrcd throughout
and newly furnished. in a style unsurpassed by any
Hotel in The West. Every article Is eR,ircly new
nRd the whole house brilliantly lighted with gas.
They oner the accommodation Of the house To
The public. fully determined, that oil guests sbal
find at their House. entertainment that will not fai
to afljrd satisfaction.
From The superior arrangement Of the House and
Table, and The location of The house in front Of The
Steamboat landing. they indulge the hope. iha
they will receive n liberal share Of public patronage
may 8 MITCHELL e. CALDWELL. =
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-05
~noKNBRouK x DILLON.

aAVE removed their E>iabli,h meEl tn ibeiT
II New Br'k Building, east side Of MAR
X Eft So a few doors below The Post cmcc,
where they have supplied themselves with a
sew and large Engine and other fixture fer
their business, IA superior style.
They carry IN the House and STEAM
BOAT PLUMBING IN all its branches.
They have constantly on hdnd HydtauiS Of
various description, haIleIs' Kettles, water clos.
cts, bath lub-, hot and cold shower baihs. rr.
tort; l"r bleaching, chemical arr. rdiu,, lead
.%cCdin,, patent bath Pumps, lead pipes OF all siz.
sheet lead OF any thickness and WORKED ur
10 ans manner Of lOi M.
Watrt conducted through lcalen pipes from
prings 10 dwelling kou.es IN the county.
Also Be- PUMPS Gucd up 10 order
LEATHER HOSE,
Superior pumps Tor country wells, Steam En-
sInes sc. sc.
Al order. thankfully received and puncIu
Ally augndcd 20.
STEAM POWER.
For manufacturing purposes can he supplied
ip several Description. al mechanics. ~ the
- story oi then building, or on the q ound
louf ai very moderate rent.
Wheeling, Feb 10. ~.