davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-24

CABINET MAKING.
The subscriber hereby informs the public
tha, he still continues the
Cabinet Making Business
a, his old stand in Elizabeth ST., Stroudsburgh
Pa. where he will be happy TO furnish any per-
son with Cabinet Ware. al low prices. lie IN
tends TO keep on hand, and make 10 order, all
kinds Of wares in his line Of business
Side Boards, Bureaus, Centre, Breah-
fast, Dining and End Tables, Wash
Stands, Bedsteads, Wardrobes,
Book Cases, Secretaries, dc.
ALSO--COFFlNS made 10 order al the
shortest notice.
CHARLES MUSCH.
s,roudsburglr, April 4, 1914.
'ttsI p lldv a1nqspnol'S
HOSnW S11HyH0
.pauS!sIopun
sqr 40 poA!eool 6HnygnRVl 90 II" sloP'O
'6uiyIl mo 81 'A,tl'n se9l6
su unm palpd,uoo 'sA!Il apl % 1909 9qL
q! pnot1S 'HINOH0 M1N0NV
'op 'dNOLS SfNOHL
.rd '5Inq>onoI.S 'SAOd NHOf
-9sn MOu u5qi 3arT aiia
spauSlsIop,r su, 20 IaQils no 5ullleo Al ssA!H
sul 10 Amliu ap - fey-!iRS az MO sn"si7d
.paIsIsId st 1910 uoiqM ',ou 10 'AauoH snIdlns
syrm o, yIoM o. i,..sy eq ueo Aaql 40 'seA!u
Mels 10 xoq uouiuoo on III op Aa'I' sc 's'A!H
ssoqi VI emgs sqs mIGMs ll!M s'"d eq.L
'3sn
Ut sIojoIsIsT uasq sen ,nq, puiiH sVi 10 ""lq
iue OF IotIsdns IRD pup 'u'oly ln5a ?y'p Alai!iue
aIdlouIId 10 psionnsuno 81 OATH 14I. 'uo!i
-ussu. sVl oi o!Iqnd sql 20 uo!'uonc aIr jIH' oi
sAp9 sSsq 'iunoo soIuoW IoJ ..salH asa Sa'
-a9o1old ,GaS mSaDeJ p9aoldmI sADH :, 20 Iq5u
,us,eJ aq, psseqoInd 5ulAeq Isq!Iosqas sqL
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-24
SEeDa,QSg

G w. Dc witt N BrOfher, have
just received large assortment OF Stoves, con-
sis.ing of
Franklin Furnace 3 and boiler Cooking stoues
do do 9 plate stores.
do do Parlour do.
do do Boz do.
Orange County boiler Cooking do
Many's Albany 3 do do.
Degrof $ ears Albany 3 do do.
poors' Patent Coal stopes.
And large lol OF Stoye-pipe, all Of which
they will sell cheap for cash OF produce.
Milford, Nov. 10, 1912.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-24
Splitting Of Blood,

NIGHT SWEATS AND PAIN IN THE SIDE,
Jonathan Haworth, Esq. the well known Tem-,
perance Lecturer, was attacked with cold from
sleeping in damp Sheets in the winter of 1911. He
neglected it at first, but soon found il assuming a
somewhat alarming aspect and then resoGted To-
the various remedies usually recommended for lung
complaints. When one thing failed he tried
other until ne had exhausted his patience and the
whole catalogue of remedies. His cough was al
most incessant, so that he could get little or no
sleep-attended with pain in his side, splitting Of
blood, night sweats and all the usual symptoms Of
Consumption. While at Rome, IN y ne iei, tha,
his end was nigh--that in that place he must soon
end his journey of life. Provdentiallv, lady
who visited him advised trial of DIR Shermans
Cough Lozenges. He accordingly sent and gotta
box. and the first dose gave him more relief than
all the other medicines he used before. By TIA
time he had taken one small box, he was able to
start for the city of New York. and in three weeks
time he was perfectly restored to his usual health
He often announces the fact to his hearers, when
lecturing on Temperance, and says he owes his
life TO DR. Sherman's Lozenges
From the Cincinnati Daily Times, of Jan. ith iSH.
Coughs-The variableness of the weather this
winter has caused an unusual number of persons
to be afflicted by colds and coughs--scarCely
family has escaped and with many, careleSsnesS
IN attending TO cough, has laid tie foundation o'
consumption. Our family has not escaped tho
general affiiction, but owing to a remedy used
for the first time, they speedily cured. Sher.
mans Cough Lozenges. which we were induced
TO try, proved what they are represented to be- and
affected cure in few days of Troublesome
cough, which appeared so deeply seated that
seemed doubtful if il could be removed at ALL
We have-not written the above as pntf, bot as
facts which the community should know. u F.
Thomas, No LAT Main street, is the sole agent N
this city
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-24
THE AMERICAN REVIEW.
It having been determined TO establish
Political and Literary Monthly

RtN lEW. 10 be conducted in the ci.y of New
York, 10y GEORGE Fl. COTTON Esq, and de-
voted To the permanent maintenance of WIG
principles and Improvement Of American literature.
The undersigned, Wing members Of the Twen-
ty Eighth Congress, from all sections of the Union
most cordially approve of the design, and urge it
upon the Wings of the Republic for their unwa-
eering support
And that confidence may be extended by the
public, assurance is hereby given that the con;in-
ua assistance of the leading men of the Wing
Party has heen secured and that full trust is re.
posed in the views and abilities of the Editor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-24

TERMS.
One copy one year in advance, 90 90
One copy TWO years g 90
Two copies one year, E" s 90
Five copies one year, |" 10 90
Eight do do Sc IS 90
Twelve do do Z" 90 90
10 The Columbian ard Graham's Magazines
will be furnished one year receipt of S5, or the
Columbian and Godey's Lady's Book, S5 or the
three Magazines one year for 81.
Any Postmaster wishing specimen number of
the Columbian Magazine can have it on applica.
tion to the Publisher. Address, post paid.
ISRAEL POST, 3 Astor House, n. Y.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-22
COL. ssrAMpAucu'S I Er'rER
WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. %, l6ll.


Ny dear Sir:
Gen. Jon,s will leave hero today for the Che
rokeo nation, West for tho purpose "i chGHiF'h9
INTO tho causes Of Ilsqu'ct winch 50 IoAe Pf''""-
ed among these people, a'coEhht ID L,P''S MAJ
tons made to this government. lie Will nave 'S'
sociatcd with him, Col. Mason and Gov. Is 'I0r.-
Their instructions give considerable atu a to the
enquiry they are authorized to lnS"'uti oo' 'ic'r
rorort. wha;caycr il NAV be. will not be tinaI-aI-
,hourh |, will unQucs,lonobly have controlling
influence over the fna action upon the question:
II. ,hercrerore. bchoovos all parties 10 move with
caution and discretion. | mean by all parties
first. the "Ou Sc,llels' or Western CheroNccs-
ID the "Troa,v Party of 1855 tie "AniI
Treaty Or Ross Party''-and 4th the Go'cln"lrHI
of the United States. Each Of the three hrst
named parties have sustained Serious wr"n- n l.
IiouaN, and indiriuuaHg-and if the injury Is
made manifest it must be reIrcsscd. The nurJ
States, on the other hand, is charged rs "H ~
grcssor, and must pay the injured parties. UPoA
the award rendered by proper tribunal
This will require large amount OF money; anu
the case must be ma lc very Clear, "hdt ~ "'y
has heen inRictcd' in violation OF law ami human
itv. before Cacic Sam will open the I'D OF his
strong box.
As one Of the counsel for the Western Charo'
KEGS. | will give few wu:.is Of advice. IN adJi'
ton to what will be communicated Immediately !
Can't Rogers. the old Chief.
The "Od Settlers must lay down two posi-
lions, and place foo: upon each! The frs; Is
"Thcv claim to be tie orHers Of al the coH@t'!
West of the Mississippi, nor occupied By lie ~aI'
nation--tieir title originating under the gra"
made By The Treaty Of 1917 and Conrenf'oa o
lSl9-fheir location changed By the Ir@H'y y
1923, and their tile confirmed by The lrCaiy o
1888" This is the first position from wI'Icl
thcy must not move. They must suffer no co:
lateral question to interfere with the clam thi@
made. They make It as separate ana t"acpc"a
eut nation, disconnected altogether with any party
concerned in the Treaty of lS3J. If, att rwards
thcy unite with their friends, known as the ITea
IN pirtv," WHY. there is nothing to prevent It
thew are already united in kind feelings But, il
the prosecution of their claim against tho tnIc'
STATES. they must battle upon their ora merit ant
with their omn means. Lot me point out to yoi
how unna,uraIa connection would be. bc:wcci
these nar,i $, in 4 contest like the present. Fro
m the Treaty of 1885. tho "O.d Settlers as 4
ua,ion. were in unmo,CsICd possession OF td'
country West of the Mississippi, with their owl
Government and laws! The Treaty Of 1888 ran
lists this title of the "Oid Setters"-scts 1t aside
and claims the country as belonging to the tr
nor,jes of The nation. those East well as tuoss
IN occunancy in the West! How, then. can th'
,,-,v who made this Treaty. and clam 6eR.bh
Under IL, unite with the party whose oHy Sai'l
rests in shelving the Treaty of 1883 TO be found
ed on misconcepicn or fraud. The ''Old Sc;
Tiers" can in no-wise. recognise the Treaty o
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-22
From Malls S4rurlay Gazette.

THE GRAVE OF OSCEOLA,
A YOUNG INDIAN CHEF,
WHO DIED IN CAPTIVITY OF A DEoSEN HEART
BY MRS. L. II. sIGoURNEY.
RED Eagle of the Western sky,
Tha, dared the king Of day,
Who struck thee from thine cyrie hjsh
To grovcl in the cay
Strong heart and bold WHO laid thee 10"
Nob!ood thy Pinions s:oin'd;
No arrow from the archcr's DO"
Thy fearless bosom Pain'd.
What spell hath made shy spirit quail
And dimn'd thy doun,Iess eyc!
Thy pa.o-iaccd brother knows the tale,
But renders no reply.
Why breathcs he not some dirgc of woe,
Beside thy rcsiing-pIacc;
Some lay thy murmu,3- -" +" to sooIac,
Taou roJIe,t Of II! Dace!
But, 10! a flowing r.. .aD c.in',
Ia Wild ard thu"n- l@r,
For plying Nature woke ,Aa alnjn
Tha, naughty man ri"l;
A Iinnct from the willow borgh,
pour'd fortha mourDfuI lay,
And with sad melody dciajn'd
Tic parting car of day.
While still the distant sea that roam'd
Tic peJbIy beach along,
In !ow and ftlui nurmurs lent
A cadence to tn" so1g.
So. where by southern Lrcczrs swayd
Tho dark paImctlo-s wave,
That lonely bird lis wall prolonged
Ger O,ccoIa's grave.
And then, mcthought. shalowy train,
The buried Chiefs of cd,
With stately form and p,umed brow,
Came gliding o'cr the world,
And with a stern. upbraiIjng eye.
Yon new-raised mound -urveyd.
And, pointing toward the evening sky,
Were lost in evenings shade.
Hartford, Connecticut.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-22
VOLUME i-NO. 6.
SUBSCRIPTION PRlCE IS 10.

forced into the Act of Union. Give my regards
to tho OIi Genera and all my friends.
Pie Cherokee Commissioners (Messrs Wash.
ing,on and NIason) are about closing their labors
hgrc-and will star. about the beginning Of next
month"; for the nptl?n West. The Commissioners
are gentlemen of high character for talents and
integrity. They will bo liberal. wherever Justice
will olrhit, especially TO the Indian cIaimants.--
The white men from North Carolina and other
states, who have been claiming as Indians, have
not mot with much favor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-22
,uts for the Arkansas InteIiigencer.

meAA uts Tor the Arkansas Intellisencer'
b Of rris, and NJ. Duval. Fort Gibson.
rs and l.. DeLano, Park Hill, Z. Nation
? furns in, Fayetteville, Ark.
f~ Hagood, Boonsborough, Ark.
FU''.iP %'sH G. Newton. General Agent.
aster, HIIsborough, Arks.
3 be Jones, Cherokee p. .. Oh. Nation.
|m IN iaster, kedron.
"'e'' Pitchlynn. Eagletown Choctaw Nation.
|,nsa Is Johnson. Fort Washta.
Love, Chckasaw District.
HRKE Jones, Boggy Depot.
7tGooding. Fort Towson.
@3n,som. and John Penn. DoaksSio.
lxceIl. .. Riddle and ]. b. Luce, Choc. Agency.
[rv. ,.oernl w. Duyal, Natural Dam.
Foady M 'sN NJ Mayors, Fort smith.
Rive, II Samuel Adams, Clarksvlo.
hi ,os}sr Fra, and Post Master, Little Rock.
|PEE. 4 Master, Pleasant Hill.
k Aston, Spadra.
~ nas Powers, ClarksvilIe.
LiaS<pas A. Howell, Norrisiown.
~ Hays, Dover.
!, -, hines n. Floyd, Danville.
81 Ilygngs, p. NJ. Lowisburg.
Sherman, Rock Row.
\. ; rke & Carol, Belmont. Miss.
|,po,i,lpktrick g. Morrill,, Holly Springs, Miss.
10 Riyaitpn a. Sheafe, New Orleans.
oe, am. Wilson. Spencer Academy.
o List Muster. BcntonvlIlo.
on Fl. C. Mitchell, Carrollton.
Has Logan, Boonville.
steasbv Moflit, Franklin Co.
,esd,y u McLemore, Esq. Momphis, Tenn.
Pcloc, ~. Gray, ilorsehoad.
CoacAos A. Howell, Norrlstown.
s Pnst Master, l.cwisbnrg.
'owiuh: Sam. Mitchell, Post of Ark.
evsrN Armstrong, Nashville. Ten.
hgs, rS Wilson, Huntsville, Ark.
by Rinustcr, Sylvia.
&C. Pitman, Sweet Home.
Curiton. Washburns Prairie Mo.
een mt, Duval, Dardanele Springs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-22
From Nears Saturday Gaz cite.

| Pos From NeaFs Saturday Gazette
Liu& FUNERAL ON WINDERMERE.
BY MRS. ANNE ELIZA PoNsoNBY.
,..kv was blue, the Lake was bright the time was
d ,h- early Spring;
y codjlla.,riIlcd n joyous song went by on gIunc'
'% 'on.,,a ing wing;
u, M. with sails as white and free, went dancing
s. o'or tho foam,
9 ~ ee,ed cor, passed slowly by, borne to its
nos last, c home.
~ q L soft and baImy air thousand murmurs
I'M, % bhing song of lake and stream, the thrush $
mellow note
. Kpye the voice of bird and stream, above the
70 bilow's swell,
:. Il that tolls for parted souls sends forth lis
solemn kneIl.
prng! so green upon the earth ! thou or's"'
III und glorious Spring
rodiau, flowers what gladsomc sounds !!
what treasures thou dost bring!
hast life and freshness for the earth, and sun
n shine for the skics'
nal Tor This cold heart hast thou no life no li9h'
ID. tS, for these closed eyes?
.sii5i Zones, in thy pomp and pride, very Queen
- OF bloom;
Mn hon no rose to deck tho check, now pallid in
y. the tomb 49,,
W, NJ though no, burst these marble doors, and bid
that form arise !
!" is cold heart has, thou no life no light Tor
/ these closed eyes!
tsSnhast song for land and air, a song for wool
s'p and plain;
tingdovo's cooling note is there, the lark's re-
oicing strain;
cunst thou not, with all thy power, hush this
sad funeral moan?
Ming to these white, icy lips, one lost, departed
\ Il cunst nol-birds, and trees and flowers, thes'
a! have q vernal birth;
:, Z only dios and fades away while Spring is or
~ the earth. -
\ 4 ings are loud in joyful song-man only bow
" the head. r
Y utter stiffness of the grave, in the wall abov
u the dead.
y. he Washington (DeI.) Journal says--lt pnln
- announce the death Of Arnold s. Naudain
of Appoquinimink hundred, in this county
\ &hge was sxty-seven years. lie was useiu
worthy citizen and formerly in the U. S. Sen
rom Delaware, part he sustained with grea
4 Illness to the State, and with credit 10 himself
iss Websfer.-This young lady reached ou
H yesterday from Frankfort. We are glac
6s free. Wo feltconvinced that she would no
etained in the Penlentiary, and cannot bu
i tribute Of respect to that good feeling OF
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-22

Wo give below the latest news from Washir
ton, by a reference to which our readers will pc
coive the probable fate of the two great question
no action had thon Teen had, yet we hope by ncS
mil to her that both have passed tho two
Houses.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-22

Fiss Websfer.-This young lady reached our
yesterday from Frankfort. We are glad
6s free. Wo feltconvinced that she would not
etained in the Penitentiary, and cannot but
a tribute of respect to that good feeling on
part of the authorities of kentucky, which has
bred her to Iiberty.--LouisriHe DIN. Dem.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-22

be Washington (DeI.) Journal says--lt pains
announce the death Of Arnold s. Naudain,
of Appoquinimink hundred, in this county.
age was sixty y-seven years. lie was useful
worthy citizen and formerly in the U. S. Sen
|iom Delaware, part he sustained with great
Illness to the State, and with credit 10 himself.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
SarVed HMM Right.

A nice young man named Thomas Thompson
Ecket, of Wooster, made love to sweet Miss Ma.
ry E. Fleming, Mary braided lockets of hail
for Thomas, and Thomas in turn bought Mary u
brass ring. But Thomas proved "fckle lovyer,
and Mary's heart broke into thousand pieces
like crate of china ware thrown from third
story window, and straightway told hel story to
those friends of woman-kind, the lawyers, who
brought suit for her against Mr.. Thomas Thomp-
son Eckerl. The case was tried at Wooster last
week, and the jury decided that Thomas should
pay Mary the snug little sum of too thousand
t'0O hundred and fifty dollars. An ancient mar
den lady on goose run thinks that this sum will
cement sweet Miss Jennings heart most admi-
rably, and half hinted that she had notion to
braid lock of her hair, and send it to some "foI-
ler." She's cute
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
TELL THE PEOPLE
Rich EOod for the Wrhigs.

Wm. l.. Mackenzie, for some time a clerk in
the Custom House at New York, has published
a book which the federal editors are swallowing
with the greedinass of a young coon! Itappears
that while Mackenzie was pretending to perform
the duties of his Office, he was at the same time
purloining the private letters of Jesse Hoyt,
were deposited in trunk in the custom house,
under lock and key. How the scoundrel, Mac
kenzie, got into the trunk may be easily imagi-
med. The act was the most infamous we have
ever heard Of Even the Courier s. Enquirer, of
New York, under the felonious circumstances by
which it was obtained, refused TO publish word
Eof this "Secret History" To the honor of Mr..
Webb we will mention what he says;
''It is sound axiom, that the receiver Of sto-
len goods is no better than the thief; and to pub
Ish any portion of these letters would, in our
opinion, put us on par with the individual who
has thrown them before the public. ANY editor
who would publish them, would, it is 10 be pre-
sumed, have done all that Mackenzie has done.
Certainly, no person pretending 10 entertain the
feelings of a gentleman, could possibly loan his
columns to such aniniquitous proceeding. That
some papers have, and will, publish them, no
one can doubt who is familiar with the character
of portion of the press; but, most assuredy, no
Respectable press will thus proclaim its editors
anything but gentleman"
The National TnteIigencer, the leading whg
print at thes seat Of government, as well as many
others, have declined giving extracts from the
book; but the more reckless and desperate oppo-
siton editors give garbled and detached senten-
ces, Just as the atheist would mutilate tke bible
| TO prove that there is no God. We have read
several extracts from Mackenzie's book, as pub
| lished in the Steubenville Herald and other pa.
pers Of that k, and for the life Of US we can sec
nothing in them that would subject the writer's
to gnomy, ridicule or contempt. The letters, il
genuine, are just such epistles as any person
would write to his intimate friend. Their pub
lication cannot, we feel confident, injure eithc
their authors OF the democratic party.
| What must every honorable and high minded
man think Of tho conduct of the individual wht
would thus betray the confidence reposed in him
and what must be thought ofthe newspaper ed
tor whose deprayed taste would induce him tc
lay such dish before the public. We presume
the editor of the Republican will dose his read
ers with extracts from Mackenzie's book. Moth
ling is toomean and depraved to escape that cd
itor's vicious and pronigate sheet
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
COUNTER FEITS.

Those who counterfeit Il good medicine for the pur-
pose of adding few dollars to their pockets, are far
worse than the manufacturers Of spurious coin. For
while the latter only rob US Of ourpropery, the former
take property and health and life away DIR. Wisars
Balsam Of Wild Cherry is admitted, by thousands Of
Gisntcrested Witnesses to have affected the most extra
ordinary cures incases Of pulmonary and asthnatic
character ever before recorded in the history OF med
cine A
The youngthe beautiful the good, all speak forth its
praise. II is now the avorie medicine in the most in
telligent lamiIies Of our country.
Such high stand in public estimation has been a.
cbieved by lie own merits alone And so long as o
discerning public are careful to get Wisars Balsam Of
Wild Cherry and dfese with scom counterles, and ev-
cry other article proaered 70 them as substitute, SO
long will cures-posilive cures-oheer the iresde Of
many a despainng family.
The true and genuine s.Wstars Balsom of Wild
Cherry is sold at established agencies in all parts OF
the United States
Sold ia Cincinnati on the corner OF Fourth and Wal
nut streets, by SANFORD g. PARK,
General Agents for the Western States
sodby gonN BEAL1. Cadiz: join IloeG, Mt, Plea
SAINT; PFaTz & GuTsuALI, New Rumley;y J. CRuMnAcK-
En- Wheeling; A. l.. FRAzER, Steubente; i. WIT
cox, jr, Pittsburgh, Messrs Hodo and PARis, Moore
field. l9a aug2Otly
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
B0GGS, sEHGaRAE g. Go.

GtELL goods little cheaper than they can be bad
~ elsewhere in Cadiz! Yes, we think So walk in
The undersigned respectfully beg leave to inform the
have received and are receiving from the eastern cities
and are opening large and splendid assortment
of fall and winter goods, in the old store room of r.
Craig, at the corner Immediately below the Sentinel
Office and opposite the Republican office, (right in the
almost every variety of Fall and Winter Goods, such
as dry goods, groceries, queensware hardware, china
and glass ware. Inshor, general supply of all arti-
cles used in this community, and usually kept in stores
The subscribers assure their friends and the public
in general that almost every article in their store is
new and fesh and warranted to be good, and it is
fact that we are determined to sell us cheap, if not
little cheaper than any other house in these diggins
for cash or approved country produoeas hope the
public will excuse us for SO doing. Purchasers are
mostrespectuly solicited call and examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Oct BOGGS, SIMERAL g. co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
1s45.
BINGMAM's TRANSPORTATION LINE
Between Pittsburgh and the Eastern
Cities.
PROPRIETORS. ra{ ia..
u 8 5

VIM BINGHAM, JACOB Dock, 500,
THos. BINGHAM. VIM. A. STRATToN.
Conducted on Sabbath-Keeping principles.
YTNE Proprietors of this old established Line have
thoroughly recruited and renewed their stock,
and are well prepared to forward Produce and Mer-
chandizeo ION the opening OF navigation.
The long experenccof the Proprietors in the carry
ing business, with their watchul attention the inter-
ests Of customers induces them hope that the par
tronage heretofore extended to "Binghams Line will
be continued and increased.
Our rates OF. freight shall at all times be low as the
lowest rates that are charged byothe responsible lines
Produce and Merchandise WILDE received and for
warded without any charge for advancing Storage or
Commission. Billsof lading promptly forwarded and
every direction carefully attended 70. ~ ~,
Appiv 10. or address. WIN. BINGHAM, u
Canai Basin, cor Liberty and Wayne sts Pittsburgh
lsesa8 8BINCsHAMS, DOCK, and STRATTONy.
No. 278, Market street, Philadelphia,
JAMES WILSON. Agent,
9Ee3 Ef No. 129 North Howard street, Baltimore.
ljfg hsa WILLIAM TYSON, Agent, NJ
octI-6m No. 10, Weststreet. New YorK.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
PITTsBURGH sTEEL WORKS,
AND
SDEiNg and Axle Factory
Near tho corner of Ross and First streets,

Near the corner of Rossand First streets,
above the steam boat landing.
IF ME subscribers most respectfully inform their
i friends and the public generally, that they have
completed the rebuilding Of their Steel Works and
Spring Axle Factory, which consumed in the great
conhagration of the 10th of April last, and being
in full and successful operation, they are prepared to
furnish spring and blister steel; carriage springs and
hammered iron axes; malleable castings; fold steps;
patent top ands leather; india rubber cloth paint
ed top and curtain stuff brass and siver-plated hub
Ibands coach lace and damaslS; coach lamps, knobs
and handes and all other articles in the coach furnish
ing line Iron and nails, and Pittsburgh Manufactures
generally. JONES and QUlGG;
The undersigned being practical workman in the
manufacture Of Steel Springs and Iron Axles respects
fully soEcts continuance of the patronage heretofore
so literally bestowed upon him by his old friends and
lcustomeTs. lSAAC JONEe. ol-lm,