davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-03-26

kOULS tones RIDING SCHOOL,,
135 AND 130 MERCER STREET
Sl- MR. JOHN y ROULSTONE has the honor to
>norm HIS friends, and the public general, that his
-School for Instruction in Horsemsnshp is open
day IN evening, follows:-
y
- :. Ladies. ..........g o A. NJ. TO p. M.
Terms Of instruction made known on application to Mr..
Rousume.
Mr. p has just received from the country several fine and
stylish Saddle Horses, which he authorised sell
sonabe price m2,rc
The New York herald., 1845-03-26

ENGRAvINt,S AT AUCTION.
ARON LEVY will sell, Wednesday Evening. at 7
0'floel S,sscssly at Isl Bro,dwsy. fine collection Of
trade Aso Boydes folio Shah spesre, p.rect
DER sale without reserve The present offers cha
dealers and others m25 2tsm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-08

and teachers, of which they partook with
2est enhanced by the exercises in which they
had indplged. They were then dismissed to
enjoy themselves in any way that they thought
proper, within the bounds OF propriety, and
mnrrily went The time. Thus the day passed
of without an accident to mar the enjoyment.
All were delightfully."- pleased-tor all, both old
and young, participated in the joys Of the &C.
cason,
Euinr-St. N f. Sunday School. The 4th of
July was celebrated 10y the Sabbath School at
tacI.ed to the Eutaw-st. Methodist Episcopal
Church, in Gibson's Woods, near Bolton De-
pot, The schools assembled at an early hour
at the Chulcl, and the line was formed under
the direction OF the chief marshal, Mr.. Robert
Israel, assisted by w. +. Prettyman and q. r..
\. Hiss, aids. They then proceeded to the
grove, where seats and a stand beautifully and
tastctully decorated with banners, flags, &c.
had been erected The school was seated,
and prayer was offered by the Rev Mr. IlIldt.
The school was then dismissed to engage in
play, swings, skjpPing-ropes, sc. having been
provided and the children amused themselves
until haIt-past 10 o'clock, when the trumpet
was sounded, and they repaired to the stand.
Singing and prayer by the Rev WIN. l1amiI-
ton, and reading OF the Declaration, with few
predatory remarks, by ". f. Prettyman. Hail
the Gospel Jubilee, was then sung with fine
effect. After which, an original Grafton was
delivered by Robt w. Armstrong, which gave
strong evidences of a cultivated mind, and was
listened to with deep attention. The audience
were then entertained by the following youths,
attached to the school, who spoke upon differ
ent subjects, in a mastery style:-Columbus
Lee, Charles f. Nougcs, George Hoffman,
Clinton Bowman, and Ambrose Irving, inter-
spersed with appropriate singing, by Mr.. VIM
Nj. Edwards, assisted by the school. At one
o'clock, under the direction of the marsIlals
the children were marched to table 60 yards
in length, and helped by their teachers to a
sumptuous dinner, after which they were dis
missed to amuse themselves at play In the
afternoon at O'CLOCK, they were again called
to the stand, and entertained by Hanson P,
Hiss, who delivered temperance address, in
which he did much credit to hmself-then fol-
lowed dialogue by S. B. Hayward, Columbus
Lee, Asbury Woodcock, and w. Baxey-an
address on temperance, by VIM. Bush-an adj
dress on Independence, by Jas. f. Armstrong
and an address on the Bible, by William May
Mr.. G.. r. 4. Hiss, as the organ of the School
/ presented to our Superintendent, Mr.. Robert
Israel, accompanied by neat address, beau
tiful Bible and Hymn Book, prepared for tn,
occasion Mr.. Israel was not apprized of til,
above, but replied in a very beautiful and feel
I ing style, and returned his thanks through Mr.
Hiss TO the School. The children and guest
were then supplied plentifully with cake an
lemonade, and returned to the city under tn
charge of their Marshal. All were delightful
>, ly pleased-for all, both young and old, parti
cipated in the joys Of the occasion.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-08
,OR PONGOTEAGUE.

q ACCOMAC COUNTY, Z. :. OF VA.
- Ssl3rs The Steamer RAPPAHANNoCK, Capt.
Eess-sSaq3z,Ss Noah Fairbamk. will touch at PongO-
Esss7ts51FsSN. league, ACcOmac county, f. Shore of
Virginia. on her trips to aud from Fredericksburg
heretofore, and will continue to leave on every sat
urday Afternoon throughout the Fare $3.50,
For freight or passage, apply to
:. VI. SHOEMAKER, Agent,
ml7-thiIstf "a Office Hughes Quay.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-08

DEATH FROM LIGHTNING. A violent thun-
der storm occurred at Portland on Thursday
last The lightning struck the house of Mr..
Warren Cox, killing his wife instantly, and
proStrating the whole family, but doing them
no serious injury. The houses of Judge Emc-
ry and Mr.. Nathan Woodbury. were also struck,
but no serious damage done.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-08

DIVIDENDS The Washington county, Md,
Bank has declared semi-annual dividend OF
three per cent The Restorstown Turnpike
Company has declared dividend Of three and
q half per cent,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-08
ZANE DOLLAR ONLY!

~ Through to Philadelphia EVERY AFTER.
NOON, Except sundays at 2 O'Clock
- sspas<s CITIZENS UNION LINE,
$lg1eas'i!tisssynTO PHILADELPHIA, by the spIou
dH2lftgEttisiZ did aud wr-knowH Steamers CON
STITUTION and GEORGE WASHINGTON. via
Frenchown and Newcastle Railroad, leave BOW
LY'S WHARF, (tOot Of South street alternately
DAILY, Except Sundays,)at 3 O'Clock, IN, ARM
lng in Philadelphia by bed time.
&c Fare Though to PHiLAnELPlllA....S 81.
je9- A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-08
FARE REDUCED.

& Fhs171K
.sy4al1klASsas VA, and The usual Landings on the
~sf'.f1aS4I Rappahann0ck River. The Steamer
RAPPAHANNOCk, Capt Noah Falrbank, will leave
Hughes Quay, for the above places, on SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, the l7th Of May, at ; O'CLOCK and
will continue 10 leave on every Saturday Afternoon
throughout the Fare to- any point on the Rap
Pahannock River, far up as Port Royal, $3.50; to
Frederic kshuTg 81
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-08

EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR AT NEWCASTLE
Great Excitement The Philadelphia Sun
gives the following particulars of an extraordi-
nary affair at Newcastle, Del
1t appears that a Mr. w. Chase Barney, had
been for some time paying his addresses to the
daughter of Chief Justice Booth. On the goth
ult, the father refused has consent to the match,
unless he could clear up certain imputations
which had been cast upon his character. This,
Barney said he could do, and referred him to
persons at some distance from that place. The
Chief Justice departed for the purpose of see
ing the persons referred to, and while he was
gone, Barney induced the young lady to go be-
fore a Catholic priest, in Wilmington, and give
her solemn promise to marry him. They
went, and the priest performed the marriage
ceremony, and the young lady not understand
ing what he said, did not know it, until bro
ther of Barncy's told her that she was mar
RED The lady soon realized her situation.-
Barney wished to take her to his residence, but
she refused to accompany him, and demanded
he should take her back to her fathers house,
which was done.
Thus matters remained until Friday week,
when Barney went to Justice Booth, and de-
manded his daughter-saying that she was his
wife. This intelligence, as may we'll be sup
posed, greatly surprised Justice Booth, and on
questioning Barney he found out the name OF
the priest who married them, and Immediately
summoned him to answer for violating the
laws of the State in performing marriage &C.
remony without license. The priest main
tanned logged silence refusing to answer any
questions put to him. As soon as the matter
became bruited about, the citizens were highly
incensed at the reprehensble conduct OF the
priest, and on Friday matters assumed such a
serious aspect, that the troops were ordered
out to prevent an outbreak. The marriage, OF
course, is not legal one. Miss Booth is a
member of the Episcopal Church, and heiress
to considerable property.
Since the above was in type, we have receiv-
ed the U. S. Gazette, containing the following
card:
New CASTLE, July 4, 1915.
To the Editor Of the u. S. Gazette:
Slr-The United States Gazette Of this date
has been shewn to me, in which notice is in
serted that my daughter, Elizabeth Booth, wa:
married on the Goth of June last, to a certain
William Chase Barney. |, as the father of the
young lady, beg you to contradict this matter
and also to request the editors of other papers
in which the notice may be inserted, also tt
contradict it. ana very respectfully,
Your ob't servant,
JAMES BoorH.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-08
VIRGINIA SPRINGS. By far

- asvasyq VIRGINIA SPRINGS. BY far
G@szrfkkszss the cheapest and most comfortable
route, no loss of Sleep and so miles
less stagehg than any other route is by the Chesa-
peake Bay, James River and Canal Boats
Lcarns Baltimore daily at O'Clock, p. ri. (erccpt
Sundays,) in GEORGIA, Capt. Coffee, and HERALD,
Capt Russell. Arrive at Norfolk next morning al 6
O'Clock, A. NJ, thence Immediately to Richmond by
the steamboat CURTIS PECK, Capt. Davis. or JEW
ESS, Capt Sutton, arriving there by o'clock F. NJ
thence at ) o'clock in Canal Boats to I.ynchhuru in
81 hours thence by Stages u day time) via the Nat
ural Bridge to the Springs. Through the whole Eoute
from Baltimore in days, without any fatigue so te-
Qulsitc to mvalids
Fare from Baltimore mot Washington as so in
gcmously inserted by the upper route) 10
White Sulphur Springs, sly
Meals and lodging included on Boats to Lynch
burg, which if paid (as is the case on the other
boats would ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-08
NOR ANNAPOLIS.

NOR ANNAPOLIS.
r. EASTON AND CAMBRIDGE.
a zzzsrS The steamer OSIRIS. Cant JOHN
ESN,b s5ksa.s ID. TURNER, will leave Commences ST,
Ssss'sssHssAsss wharf, every FRIDAY MORNING
at O'Clock, for the above places and return day
leaving Cambridge every SATURDAY MORNING,
at O'Clock, and Easton at 8. O'clock for Annapolis
and Baltimore,
Passage to Annapolis ....-..,,,,,...S as CENTS.
" to Easton or Cambridge Sl.50,
FOR ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER, Wye Land
ing, ST. Michael's and Easton, via Miles River Ferry
To Easton) VIII leave Commcree-st. wharf, every
MONDAY MORNING, at o'clock ana return next
day, leaving Miles River Ferry every uesday Morn
ing, at O'Clock: st Michael's i; wye Landing -
West River / 5, for Annapolis and Baltimore,
Passage 10 Annapolis. .......'.'''.''' 20 cents
- TO West RvCr....'...,.... ..'' : l.UU,
10 Wve, 81. Nichael'S, or Ferry, l.5O,
FOR CENTREVlLLE AND CHESTERTOW
Leaves Commerce street wharf every WEDNESDAY
MORNING al : O'Clock, and return the same dav
touching al Corsica at l1i O'Clock, and Chester at 2
O'Clock for Baltimore, PaSS age ;
ron ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RIVER, Leaves
Commerce street wharf every THURSDAY MORN
ING al o'clock. and returns day. leaving LVcst
E.ya,a, II5 o'ciuck, Tor Annapolis aud Baltimore.
Passage 10 AWapotI. - cts. 10 Yves, River ST.
JOHN d. II RNEE,
ap23'l,'Ja office lower end Commwee-s,,, BALI
%nANN'S I1NhIELLED CAblJS. case
We assorted sizes, just received aud or sale by
TURNER; WRIGHT y NUDGE.
ap2- Sout Charles ST,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-08
FREIGHTS 10 FKEDEK
.m FOR ANNAPOLIS, CAM.

q sos-xs FOR ANNAPOLIS, CAM
ELxzsrs XRjsep-r BRIDGE and EASTON. The steamer
xsfs&@seFGMARYLA having undergone tho
rough repair, and veryhandsome improvement, both
IN hull and machinery will her regular route
TO the above places, commencing on TUESDAY
NEXT, 18th inst She will leave Baltimore from he
lower end of Dugans wharf at 7 O'Clock every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY thereafter, for Annapolis
Cambridge and Easton, leaving EastOn on every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by way Of Cam.
bridge and Annapolis 10 Baltimore.
FOR CIESTERTOW and CENTRETILLE
On MONDAY, the Nth inst she will go 10 Ches-
tertown and hack, leaving Baltimore at 6 O'Clock, and
continue the above until further notice. Passage 81.
m9 LEMUEL G. TAYLOR,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-08

Leaving the passage through oAly...,..,.sI3
o. Tickets procured at Baltimore Steam Packets,
Office Spears wharf, Baltimore Apply to
m23d T. SHEPPARD, Agent
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-08

len lmes or less make square! an advertisement
exceeds ten lines, the price will he in proportion.
Al advertisements are payable at the time of then
insertion.
no THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, a large Family
Newspaper, containing all the select matter of n,
daily, is published every Saturday morning, at the low
price Of $500 per mnum.
QLS~ All papers sent by mail are iseostiruslthe day
en- which tho advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-08

n2-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN s: BALTG-
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers, by care
ful carriers at only sir aud quarter cents per weeh
payable the Carriers only, at the end Of each week
The Clipper will also be sent, by mail, 10 distant
subscriber at the rate of Four Dollars per yeat-pay
able, alWavs. in advance
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-08

BnzA GROSS POLKA. PARIS AND PARA.
FL wv Disc SHADED GINPS. have inst re-
ceived fresh supply Of the above Shaded ord Gimp,
which will sell by the yard or piece, wholesale and
real. JAMES VI. HAIG,
jel7 tPl l2l Balumore-st, 4doors above South.
ERRINTING PAPFR-2O00 reame. such as
" Double Royal Imperial, Super Royal and Me
dunn, For sale by
TURNER, WHEEL WRIGHT 4 NUDGE,
.eW 2 south CHARLES street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-08
n OOK AT THE PRICES! The

OUEN NJ III z PKIIES! The AUCTION
h IA Bargain Store has been receiving lots of cheap
Goods, and now offers great inducements 10 buyers,
Large White Spreads only 81 %.
Lawns at l2l, l6, si and % cents
Bareges at lSi cents, very cheap lot
Cacoes s., 10 and l2!; MOuselm de LANES 10 cents
Damaged Muslin cts yard Boys wear only -! cts.
Black Cambria e.! and 10 cts; Corded Skirts 37s cts.
Parasols 81 10 81 so; sun Shades 37i and 80 cents
Linen Towels for 25c fine light Kid Gloves, 25 and
81! cents.
"A figd Cotton Spread Cloth only % cents
Bonnet Ribbons at s, 10 and l2d cents yard
Pongee Silk Idkfs only 37t cents; solid head Pins Sc
Boys Pocket Hdkfs 6! cents; yard wide Musas &c.
And many other bargains at
HAYWARD'S CHEAP STORE,
ie30 M d Howard : I'd door from
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-08
GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE,
AND INCREASED ACCOMMODATIONS

GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE,
AND INCREASED ACCOMMODATION
c-..Ss,!->syHn In consequence of the liberal sup
80 port with which the BALTIMORE
e<1@--'@E-sz7AND WASHINGTON STAGE LIN
has met the PrOprietOrs have determined to inCreas
their stock and WILL until farther notice, THREE
comfortable and expeditions nine Passenger COache
daily, in each direction, between Washington an
Baltimore.
. .xss. They have also made arrangement
Ef1,sisa. SEsy.1 with the Steamboat and Rail Roa
Sst.sAsszssss Companies, South of Washington, b
which the fare will be reduced to the following Ell
treHIely low rates, viz:
Forthrough tickets from Baltmoret to Richmond, $50
do do DO Petersburg, So
do do do Weldon. ia
do do do Charleston, 1875
Fare between Baltimore and Washington, l.5
As the Coaches will leave Baltimore Immediate
on the arrival ofthe Cars from Philadelphia, and leav
Washington Immediately on the arrival of the Steam
boat from the South, and perform the mp i'll fire hour
or quite as early by this conveyance as by the Raroa
Line and will be set down, free of extra charges,
all the principal Hotels, any other reasonable dis
ance in the city,
Passengers by this Line are delivered on board tn
Steamboat at Washington, free Of any extra charg,
and reach Richmond any point south of il, at tn
same time, and at tro dollars and fifty cents less far
than by the Rail Road line.
The public may rely on skiliful and Accommodate
drivers and every attention TO theircOmfer For seat
or further information, apply the Stage Office, oppC
site the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Depot, Pratt st
next door to the Green House, and two doors west
Whitman's Hotel.
au29-tf JACOB PETERS * co
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-08

a CHANCE FOX ACTIVE MEN. Two
IN or three active men wanted to form routes
on the Spirit of the Times, Phiadaphia Democratic
daily paper, which will be served to subscribers inn
mediatey after the arrival of the from that place,
at six and quarter cents per week, Please make
immediate application to c. HiNCKLEY, Jr., 2s0a
Baltimore street, door east Of McClean's alley,
who viii be happy in receiving the names Of sub.
scriberS led
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-08

When ! sing. viii sing a sweet sacred hymn,
That my heart may be melted IN love;
That in faith and by uih my spir; may seem,
70 be waited To mansions above.
oh let me then enduavur stIil,
To do my best with right good will
Then away. then away to the sabbath school,
Thni NV hrnrt maN be mClted i'm love.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08

PoTAToEs.-The Northampton Courier says "the
prospect now is that the poiaoe crop will be very
light The blight has commenced in every direction
and unless some immediate remedy is applied it will
be more general than last year" In our immediate
vicinity we have heard Of no complaint as yet. A
farmer IN Als'ead, however, informs that ndica-
lions OF disease appearing in large field of potatoes
on his farm, he took up few hills, and found the
same rough appearance The vegetable exhibited by
ina disease last year.-Cidremont Eagle.
There IS reason 10 fear that we are again
10 suffer severely from this disease the pres
en-, season. We are told that it has already
manifested itself in Wes,ford, and some otl,-
er Of the adjacent towns, aud we think that
we discover the premontory symptoms in
our reighborhood. But we trust that few
persons will be so foolish as TO borrow trouble
about the matter. Like the weevi, the rust,
and the mildew, this distemper will doubtless
have its day, and then pass on in its COM
mlssioned round. Our hills are again vocal
with the reaper's song, and bending fields of
rIpencd grain that wave us welcome on
either hand, proclaim an approaching return
OF that importan, element of prosperity, a
whedt crop. Seldom has the crop proved
finer, and never, perhaps, as much upon the
ground. The corn crop is uncommonly fine
IN this region, oats fair, barley good, and
hay full an average. Under these circum.
stances, that must be an ill., assorted lump Of
humanity that can draw on long face and
grumble, merely because potatoes, like many
other earthly BLESSINGS are doompd 10 nor;.h
without using.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08
APPROACHING ELECTION.

As party, the Wings of Vermont have
ever stood upon elevated ground; they have
been victorious beyond precedent; and al.
though our candidate, in the great struggle
at the last Presidential election, was defeat.
ed. unexpectedly defeated; although in ma
ny States where The Wing party was in the
ascendancy, the Democratic party gained
unexpected advantages, we believe tina, facts
will bear US out in saying that such advan,
ges were gained by illegal voting-,ha, our
opponents gained their temporary victory by
GROSS FRAUD! In all preceding contests,
violent as they often were, and embi,,ered Al,
times by personal as we'll as political ami.
mosilies, the efforts Of the contendlng parties
had it f'r their object to influence the opin.
ions and judgment Of voters. There might
have been exceptions to this observation {;
but If the purity of the elective fran chise had
not always been held as sacred as it ought 10
be, we believe that previous to the las. cleo.
lion there had never been systematic de-.
sign, deliberately formed and carried out. or
an attempt seriously made, to control that
franchise, and disgrace the balot.box of free.
men, by corruption and fraud. Tha, such
an attempt was made ut the last election Nv
the Polk party, now in power, we have no,
a single doubt. Enormous sums of money
were raised and expended-not to purchase
American votes, but to gain foreign votcs-
the votes Of European paupers! The great
mass OF American citizens are too indepen.
dent and virtuous to be corrup.ed-and they
voted as they should vo,e-independen,ly ;
they voted right. But We say 1t. and we
challenge proofio the contrary, that to for.
eisners, and not to our own citizens, do Mr..
Polk and the party now in power owe their
Offices.
To prevent similar deceptive eIectioneer.
ing tricks being carried on, in this State, Is i,
that We now urge the Wing party 10 renewed
exertion. We feel confident of success, and
shall most surely be victorious il we DO Dun
DUTY. Our opponents. flushed with victory
ut the Presidential contest, and knowing by
what means that victory was gained, will try
the same game al our coming State election ;
but in the apathy Of the Wings alone can
they have any possible chance of success
he prepared, then, to meet them. To WATCH
THEM, AND TO GUARD THE BAL
LOT-BOX! Be prepared honestly, faith.
fully and fully 10 do your duty be perse.
vering, active, vigilan,, and you will be safe
'-BslioWs Fails Gazette.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-08
PITTSBURGH.

Our manufacturing establishments which
were destroyed BY the great fire, have indeed
been rebuilt with surprising rapidly, and in a
handsome and substantial style, which betokens
the energy and sound business condition which
has ever characterized the Pittsburgh manufac.
turers.
Messrs. Bakewell & Pears have already re-.
moved their counting room to their new works,
and it is their expectation to recommence the
manufacture Of glass on this day week.
On Saturday We were pleased to hear the
sound Of the hammer and anvil at the new works
of Messrs. Livingston, Roggen g. Co., Platform
Scale and "Kaughphy" Mil manufacturers, at
the corner of Front and Grant streets. Their
new works are very extensive, and are hand
somey and substantially constructed, with fire.
proof roofs.
Messrs. Jones g. Quigg, Steel and Coach
Spring manufacturers, have been some weeks at
work in their newly erected buildings.
Mr. A. Fulton, Bell and Brass Founder was
one Of the first at work IN the Burnt District.
Many warehouses Of the largest class, and
numerous dwelling houses are already occupied,
and hundreds Of others will be ready for their
tenants within the next month.
Messrs. Lyon g. Shorb, Burbridge g. Wilson,
VIM. Holmes e. Co, r. Townsend g. CO.,
James Anderson, Pollard Mccormick, James
Park g. Co, Black g. Mckee, all extensive
dealers in their various branches, and some
hundred Of others whose names do not occur to
us. are already established in their new ware
houses and manufactures. And establishments
not in the Burnt District are also erecting new
buildings.
We noticed some time since that the Messrs
Shoenbergers were making large additions to
their Iron Works in the Fifth Ward. We learn
from the Gazette that they are about erecting
another new rolling mill and forge, which will
make three rolling mills and forges belonging
to their establishment.
All these things our city may we'll be proud
of, and it gives US great pleasure to record
Pittsburgh Chronicle.