davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-18

IMPORTANT FROM WAsHINaToN.-The
Philadelphia North American says: The
following important information comes TO
us from a source entitled TO credit, and we
give it as we got il: ...
"Gen. Taylor has conquered peace, in earnest.
The States west Of the Rio Grande-or some Of
them-are disposed to make common cause with
the Americans and under their guarantee form
themselves into new and distinct republic, on
the Anglo American basis OF free federation in
religion, supremacy of the civil law, universal edu.
cation, and the uniform administration Of justice.
proposition has been made in Washington in
behalf Of number of the leading inhabitants OF
the States Of Taumaulipas, Chihuahua and Zaca
tecas entreating cessation OF hostililies on our
part, on the ground that being equally aggrieved
by the Supreme Government OF Mexico, we
should be the friends and allies, rather than the
devastotors Of the country north Of the tropc.-
All the educated classes (including many OF The
priests) are in favor Of coming under the govern
ment of the United Ulates, as provisional terri
tory"
tits furthermore said that the mass Of the pco
| pie are sick OF bloodshed and msrue under Mex
lean government, and earnestly solicit the protec
ting arm ofthe United States.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-18

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia American, after announcing
the appointment of Gen. TAYLOR TO be a
Major General, says:
The management the war is now committed
10 The hands Of Gen. Taylor, whose progress thus
far has shown him 10 be eminently worthy Of the
destination and confidence. The plan OF opera
tons is exceedingly extensive. The force under
Gen. Taylor is to march to the city of Mexico
that under Gen. Wool is to subdue, should there
be resistance, the provinces of chihuahua and
Coahuls, and to cooperate with Gen. Taylor, and
that under Co.. Kearney is to take possession OIL
Santa Fe and to be independent in its sphere. A
very large discretion is necessarily entrusted tc
the commander in chief Written orders to this
effect were issued 10 Gen. Taylor on the 18Th
ult.,. the first it is said, Of much moment that
have been transmitted to him for three month.
past.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-18


"John H. Bean, wing, and A. l.. Gil
strap, loco, are the candidates for Senator
in the district composed of the counties Of
Randolph, Macon, Shelby and Audrain.
Mr.. Beams friends entertain hopes of his
election. Mr.. Gilstrap is not very popular
with his party. He, however, is a very
dignifed and high-minded man, and emf.
nently fit for Senator, as the following
incident will show. Some time since
Howes IL Mabe's circus was passing
through his section and he concluded to 60
He found there was a difference in the
price of tickets, and as he was the avowed
friend of economy he buys a quarter
ticket, and was turned in the pit, among
the negroes. He knocked about awhile
and found there was no chance to make
votes there, and set his wits to work to
get among The white folks, without paying
another quarter. He laid himself flat or
the ground and rolled under the curtain
separating the whites and negroes, and by
this bold stroke of policy expected to chea
the show-men out Of a quarter, but wa
discovered by the door-keeper and led out
Hurra for Gilstrap!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-18

There is to be barbecue and speaking
to-day, at Mr.. Ashcomb's, on the Hunts
vile road.
Also, at Mt. Gilead meeting house on
Tuesday next, at Mrs. Todd's spring. one
mile north of Mt. Gilead, on Wednesday
and at Mr.. Arnold's next Saturday.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-18

From OREGoN.-We have received two
copies of the "Oregon Spectator" published
in Oregon city, Oregon Territory, by JOHN
FLEMING, formerly of this place, and edit
ed by w. G.. TVAuLr. II is small but
spirited sheet. The materials are owned
by a company, and their constitution pro.
hibts the discussion of politics in the pa.
per. One of the numbers contains the
organic laws of the Territory.
Mr.. T'Vault, the editor, is lawyer, the
postmaster general, and attorney for the
Territory.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-18
TUESDAY LAST-THE AGONY
OVER.

Mr.. Green, the locofoco candidate for
Congress, spoke in this place last Tuesday,
agreeable TO appointment. He was still
laboring under that same "head- ache" which
so afflicted him when here before, but it
operated differently upon him. The first
time, he spoke some three hours, and delv-
cred his WHOLE SPEECH, old bank, tariff,
bankrupt law, anecdotes, and all--and by
way of showing off, said he would say
more, but for his head (having emptied itD
When he paid US the second visit on Tues
day, his head was in the same fix as when
he left us, excepting few new anecdotes
he had cooked up, and which were told in
a very creditabe manner.
Mr. Green's anecdotes being told, the
meeting adjourned. About an hour after.
wards, it was announced from the steps that
Mr.. c. F. Jackson, candidate for the
Legislature, would address the people
forthwith in the Court House-and forth
with the people assembled.
Mr.. Jackson had hoped that some other
pCtSOl "Oulu uaNC SOIlSChtCu " Uul
no one could be found willing, and he there
fore presented himself. He regretted very
much that his opponent was not presently
He desired to have him present, as it was
his intention to examine his votes while in
the Legislature, and show to the people,
that so far from representing them truly,
he had been legislating for the rich and
expressing the poor. He was anxious to
hear what he had to say as to his course
to hear what excuse he would make to his
constituents. He rode a perfect Gilpin
race, first on the rich mans gold plate
next on the poor mans poney; and whip.
ped and spurred so furiously, that we felt
some solicitude for him, lest he should break
blood vessel or limb. He got through,
however, without any serious mishap to
any one, and the loss of his wind, only, and
announced that he would speak at Roam.
oke next day.
The party have had hard time of it,
TO get candidate. At least dozen in.
formal meetings and caucuses have been
held, and committees deputied to wait on
almost every prominent man in the county,
and solicit him to run. But no one could
be found. Mr.. Jackson had steadily de-
clined, up to Saturday evening and what
induced him to so suddenly change his
opinion, he and his immediate friends only
know. Whether Col. Davis absence from
the county had anything TO do with it or
not, we cannot say-but this we can say,
his arrival here on Tuesday night, was
quite unlocked for by them, and we think
made them look like they "had put their
foot into it,"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-18
For Congress 3D. District.
JOHN MILLER.
OF COOPER COUNTY.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
JOSEPH DAVIS.
FOR SHERIFF.
JACOB HEADRICK.
POLITICAL.

JOHN G.. MILLER, Wing candidate for
Congress, will address his fellow.ctizens as
follows:
Glasgow, on Thursday, 23d July.
Brunswick, on Friday, Gath July.
Rocheport, on Monday, 9th July.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-18

From the Phil. Am. Sentinel-Locotoco paper.
THE TARlrF.-The movements against the tar.
if, thus far, have not been quite as successful as
The free trade party in the House could desire.
They, however, seem bent, in the face Of all
experience against the proprety Of their conduct,
10 give home industry as serious stab as they are
able to nfct We trust the good sense Of the
majority Of the two Houses will stay the blow
that is aimed at the prosperity Of this county,
To say the least OF the proposed course Of the
anttarf party, it must be admitted, that Pennsyl-
venia will be grievously Injured, il the scheme Of
Secretary Walker or Mr.. Mckay, shall be adop>
ted lit were Of any value to those who sit in
high places to advise them, we would repeat in
their ears, that Pennsylvania will not look on
calmly upon the assaults upon the tariff. She is
TOO deeply connected with the great interests Of
manufacture, in its various branches, to have the
Tariff attacked, without calling those to a strict
account who embark in it.
We repeat here, by way Of monion, 10 all
who are most concerned in the notice, that the
Democratic tariff party in Pennsylvania is
stronger than any man or the administration OF
any man, in this country; and all who shall level
their ARTILLERY at this great interest, will be call.
ed to rigid and severe account. II, after full
notice, the leaders will 60 headong on, why we
say let them-they will, in Pennsylvania, be
"like the blind leading the blind" they will both
| fall into the ditch.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-18

or with lea and coffee out The lea and coffee. i
was estimated by the Secretary. OF the Treasury,
would yield $4,000, 900, and this was necessary
for the support Of the Government. With tea and
COTE out there would be only S9,O0O,00O recei-
we'd from the Bill, and $2S,000,000 at least
would be necessary for the support oil the Gener-
al Government. II has been demonstrated Dy
the gentleman from New York that the Bill was
totally inadequate.
What the Ohio delegation then would do would
be to vote for Mr.. Hungerlord's Bill. That was
acompromise Bill. Those, therefore, who expec-
led to carry the Bill Of the Committee reckoned
without their host. 1t could not be done without
The votes OF the Ohio Delegation, and this no
would inform the House Of seasonably. See 10
it in time-"I speak as unto wise men, Judge
lye."
This speech excited marked sensation In the
Hall, and was followed by one from Mr.. BAYLY,
Of Va, in reply. Mr.. B. regretted that such a
speech had been made and the administration as.
sailed about the loaves and fishes Of Office. He
denied that the South had more than its share Of
patronage. Mr.. Bayly soon passed on 10 his
argument in opposition 10 the tariff.
Mr.. McHEERY, Of KY, argued closely and
ably in defence Of the protective policy.
Mr.. YANcY addressed the Committee against
the protective policy, and having discussed the
Tariff to his satisfaction, passed on to the consid.
Grafton Of the declaration Of independence"
made by the Ohio delegation, read by Mr.. Brin-
kerhoff, against Mr.. Polk, and for giving the
spois to the South, and against the South for op.
posing Western interests, principles, and men.
Mr.. Yancy was for throwing off the malcons
tents most summarily, and told them to go il they
could not remain with the party on principle
For himself, Mr.. Yancy informed the House and
the world that he should not be in the next Con.
greSs,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-02
For SALE.


FHNHE SUBSCRIBER oilers for sale Lots Nos
81 5 and - in the 9Th square Of the addition
To South Wheeling. (called Rilchieiuwn) laid out
by Saml SpTieg and Jnu Richie. upon which Is
erected comfortable aud ciRvenien brick dwell
ling. and has an excellent garden containing a vac
ricly Of choice Fruit Trees md Shrubbery; good
we'll OF water. slabliug, smoke hOusc. &c and t.
pleasantly siluatcd. The property snow occupied
by jacob T. Bier who will take pleasure 10 showing
il To any ono desiring TO purchase.
ALSO-Tho undivided one hall Of lots Nos
and 2 and The undivided hale Of tic North half Of
Lot No 3 in the 2d square 10 the above said add
ton 10 South Wheeling, with their Improvements.
consisting Of large frame dwelling, combining 10
rooms Is and 30 feet each. and oher bindings. &c
ALSO-L0t No l76 in East Wheeling, being al
The South corner of John and Fifth Streets; said ioi
has three fronts. making 2li feot--hos erected on
u q comfortable frame dwelling now occupied by
Philip Bier. Esq.
ALSO-40 icet Of the East Side Of lot No l45
IN East Wheeling John street. upon which -
erected good two story brick dwelling. now ocon.
pied by the subscriber Fhe above property will
be sold al low prices ond on accommodating Terms.
ap IL Il + & JEFFERS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-02
LICKING VALLEY


AND OAhUM MANUFACTORY.
Mis- establishment is one ollhe largest IN the
4 Union-embracing entirely new poien, ma
chincry for every branch Of The business The
Hemp is hackled in it's full Length AMI ,pHn from
the end. that the Gbres are not doubled; nnd the
consequence Of This new process OF hacking and
spinning is. the Rope, when made posse sscs full %
pr Ct more sttcnglh than he handmade. The esiah-
lishment has been in operation fer = months. and
The Rope has already acquired n credit over iko
Eastern make, and the prices Of ihi article are os
low as can he purchased East. a large and gem
eral assortment Of every description OF Rope will I've
kept constantly on hand; such NJ
Patent Manila and Hemp Rope
Packing Yam Bale Rope Cotton do
Trace, Halter and Bed Cord Ropo
Plough, Cod. Trout, Deep Sea aud Lead Lines
lIambro Lmes, IIousin. and Marine
Spnn Yam. Sash Cord Sc &c
have iusi received an extensive assortment Ct
Manila Rope m,nuiacivrcd at tho ohoye Factory.
consisting 81 Ilawsers. Check Lines Of oil sizes,
Warps, &c. The check limos nrc from 70 300 yds
IN length, md will be sold nt Cincinnati or Plus
hufsh prices. Acting rs Agent sm authorised 10
sell ior CASH only. Per.ons DESTROYS ei purchasing
goud article will please give me call. Rorc
Store Water 81, G. II BERRY.
WellsbuTgh Transcript copy to amount oi 81.
on %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-02
THOMSNN,S
COM POUND SYRUP OF TIA I
AND MOON NApIIIIIA

For the cure Of Pulmonary Consumption.
Bronchitis. asthma Chronic Coiarfh IN
fncHso. Obstinate Coughs, Splitting of
Blood, Throat Disease or Chronic Lar1R-
gifts, PalpiiutioH Of The Heart and Lircr
Complaint, olso, Ohooping Cough Colds.
dc.
The Compound Syrup oi Tar md Wood Nnphtha
4 combination heretofore uukuown. exctliur a
power over hoarscuCss scaiccly conceivable; havt .
specific action on The mocUs tissue nud al tho
same time bringing the Whole system under as
powerful influence, il completely crodicnics The
cause ot disease. be ~ hereditary otherwise. aud
by striking at the r'ni of tho complaint mpatls tome
To tho dchihntcd frame and gives renewed yicor 40
The general syscm.and restores the patient 10 ptcma,
turp henlh
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-02
NJ. & r. SWEENEY

IL AVE just received and opencd 100 packages
FINE CHINA and QUEENSWARE
Areng other articles Ihcy have
Fine Gold hard China Tea Sets from 81 Ia 100 ps
Rich Gilt and Fancy ds do
DO CO extra fine do
Richly decorated NIan,el Orr nmcnis Colugucs Fan.
cy Inks. Baskets NC. tn g:cat variety.
The Ladies' invited 10 call md examine
these. rs they surp7ss my thing uf Tho klnd ever
before brought To this country md nrc worth seeing
Rich Gill aud embossed Fruit rskcls. laced & high
White China do do d.
Gill aId plain COmFnliers. Casscroes. Tnuecns,
Boats oni S'and,; Tea Pots. Sugars and C,eoms
Tea and Coffee Cups and Sinoers. Plates. &c npled
p'ain aud fancy styles. in sets pieces 10 suit
toners
In commcn ware we have Liverpool Dishes aud
Plates oi all sizes Teas and Coilces Ten and Coffee
Pots. Sugars and Cleans. &c, uf vnti.,ns cnlnfs.
printed, Flowing hue aud Fancy 'roilri Sets. ,,m-
mon edged Plates. Dishes. Teas, &c, Sec. with eve.
~ other article usually Kept IN the most extensive
establishments ia the country, nud Which the public
need only call and price IL be satisfied that we sell
lower than they can be purchase elsewhere. We
have ON hand aud are constantly manufacturing
Cut and plain lIoll Lamps. Lanterns Tumhlcrs
Dishes. SC; which Together with our stock of
Quecnswnrc, we invite the attention Of purchasers
either Wholesale or retail Warehouses Nos and
Monroe ST Wheeling. Va nov ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-02

=
ty ThomseHs compound SyrWp Of Tar aud
Wood NGphthai
PuiLADEIPuA Nav 3. II
Mr. Thrmpson--Donr Sir--li is not within
Tho p,wer at language to express To you the erau-
mde feel for your kindness, hut had | ability the
fame OF Your medicine should be sounded through.
ont the world or the benefit of suffering humanity
IN every cline. do not say too much aud well
aicslcd facts bear nc out, when say yonr com
puuud Syrup OF Tar and Wood Naphlhn. has, through
Providence, literally raised me from dcaIh bed
Inst iall contracted n severe cold resulting ia
violent inflammation oi lilo lungs which threw mr
into rapid decline, with rackins cough splitting Of
blood. papIlaiun OF The heart and oppression; aud
At times the circulation seemed suspended, a cold.
moss would come over me, and felt that the pow
CTS OF life were fast giving way. Nothing ! ;ouk
benefited me. my appetite having lefi me. my sio.
mach aud bowels being completely deranged and
my physician COVE mo up. saying was past help
and must die.
Mr. Vlckers. one Of the undersigned. called TO sec
and kindly brought Inc a bottle Of your medicine.
hml found me IN dying state, he lelI the medicine
however. and | ~ far revived as 10 swallow with
great difficulty ,easpnrnn and astonishing indeed
lis effects; before taking my first bottle threw
of from my lungs large quantity of corrupt matter
which relieved me wonderfully and enabled INV
lungs to heal The disease was completely arrested
and 10 your Invaluable medicine alone awe my
restoration 10 health. For some time huL ohoyCe
Of The jefferson Il 4 Sociely's Reading Room and
thousands knnw mo and can bear wiincss that The
iorccoii statement is strictly true.
With feelings oG lasting gratitude.
| ain respectfully yonrs. Sc.
WASHINGTON MACK.
Charlotte street above Gcugc.
We 'hc undersigned being personally acquainted
with Washington Mack and his su1eril 6. heor
witness To the astonishing effects Of Thomson's
compound Syrup of Tar and NophIha. and Tho truth
Of the above si,iement.
JOSEPH WINNER. $40 North Third ST.
DAVID VICKERS. AZ Almond St
HUGH MGINLEY
= T. corner of TnmmnnV and Fourth Sis
GEO w JOHNSON Market Square,
feb l6 6m Sole Agent for Western Vo
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-02
INSURANCE..
U y ISKS will be taken by the FIRE & MARIN
Hh, INSURANCE COMPANY OF WIIEELlN,

III D ISKS will be taken 10y the FIRE & MARINE
EA, INSURANCE COMPANY OF WHEELING
at The iowed rates on
Buildings OF all.kinds, stone, brick OIL OGDEN
ana their contents:
Steamboais; factories; mills, &c.
Furniture;
And merchandise ofallkinds.
And against all dangers attending the trans
portation ofgoods . n rivers, axes, seas, canals
and railroads.
titudc and liberality in the adjustment aud paw
ment oflosscs, I'VE beg leave to refer TO the mer.
chats Of this place an d elsewhere VINO have had
the adjustment of claims upon aug4
Office on Ma in. ST. r.. w HARDING Sec'y.
RETURN PREMIUMS.
4ENIaE Fire and Marine insurance Company
N of Wheeling, will reiurn 10 per cen; on
all premiums received FOR Ti>isS taken from This
Imr where no loss has occurred.
feb 81 II w HARDING, Secretary.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-02
Keep it Before the People! That
ALTMAN 81 MAXWELL,
i ted slork Of
BOOTS. SHOES & LEATHER.

Ever offered in this market. all OF winch has bcen
selected from the manufacturers with great care
aud at the lowest cash price. We feel no hesiia>
uun in saying that can offer gicaler Inducements
10 purchasers than ever before offered in this city
We most respectfully invite onr old customers and
the public, 10 call orr old aud we'll known stand
and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere
and we feel satisfied that all who may favor ns
with a c ~ will bc pleased with the style. quality
and prices Our stock consists Of Mons Fine calf
Morocco aud Seal Boots; Thick. calf Kip and grain.
ed do Morocco, calf and KIP Monioes; calf Seal
aud Morocco PUmps and Slippers; Fulton Gaiicrs
new style; Boys cali and KIP Boots NJ rocco. calf
and KIP Mpurucs; Ladies Fine Kid Slippers and
Walking shoes; Fancy coorcd Kid slippers nRd half
Caters; Blnck Caters an hall Gallors, cheap Kid
Morocco seal apd cloih slippers; calf. Kip and
Morocco Boots aud Shoes; Misses Bopls. shoes
slippers aud hali Caters Of all kinds; Childrcns'
Boots SHOES slippers and hall GpIefs ofeyory de-
scnpti1n. style, quality and price
Also
5000 Lbs hest Osk Tanned Spanish Sole Leather
1000 du Iiomlock dc Go do
Upper Leather culf and Morocco Skins; Kid.
Binding nod Kcd and white Lining SKINS. Shoe
Nails Pegs, Threod. Avis. Br,slles, Gallons. Shoe
Backing, Brushes. &c Sc &c.
Alsn 40 doz Mems and Boys Paln Leaf Hate
| together with great many other articles, all OF
which we will sell wholesale OF rclail at the very
/ lowest cash rticc.
| COUNTRY MFRCII4 MIS-. wishing to III OF
| their stocks Will do we'll Co give rs calf
! may ALTMAN g. MAXWELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-02
RETURN PREMIUMS.
TO MERCHANTS, PHYSICIANS AND
OTHERS,

VINE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly for sale.
htihe lowest prices. an assortment 81 MID.
IGINEs, DRUGS, DYESTUFF 5. PAINTS. OILS
GLASS. YARNlSH BRUSHES, &C. &c
Confident his prices will gige satisfaction. he So
iciis even ihe-o who may not intend 10 purchase OF
the time, 10 ascertain The prices OF his goods
Any communications ASKING tho prices Of go d..
ore most cheerlully and promptly answered.
lie would particularly state, that he hns Steam
Factory in connection with his sioic. Tor POwdofiug
JnIap Rhubarb. lptcscuanhn. and many olhef
Medicines; Tor grinding Mustard. Cinnamon Ais
pico Pepper. Cloves, &C.; tnd Lamp Black. Black
Lead, Vonnn Red. Chrome yellow aud green
verdcgns yellow Ochrc and ohot Paints. Ia OF;
oil Of which he is ablo 10 sell Of the very lowest
prices
Paints mixed already Tor use and put 40 IN cor
then pots Of different sizes for family convenience
Pony ofiho be-. qualiy ai . cents per ib. on'
Of bIadders and CTS per 10 ~ bladdors. 10 quonli
lies Of so pounds and upwaris
0rNo charge made or delivering goods n ans
part Of the chy w w GORDON,
Dnuoei.r, No l59 West Prpu. few doors frou
Light ii. aud opposite the B& ORR Depot.
FEB % BALrld0RE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-02
II " 3 u IL II " E.
T1nE AND MARINE INSURANCE.,

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.
VINO BE lNSURED-or kot TO bc-lhal's the
queslion whether il is better by one sweep
irg FIRE. 10 he rnined-and subject 10 all the ills
that flesh is heir 10. or, like prudent man go 10 The
Protection Office and there he made safe, comiotta-
Die aud happy-we leave lur you L. determine.
The Protection Insurance Company nf Hartford.
Conn. having already paid ever 100000 of losses
IN The Western Country, is entitled u the highest
confidence. and their agent at Wheeling. Virginia.
w + PETERSON,
will take risks on dwelling houses. ware houses
stores, mills, factories, SC, together with their
tents, such as furniture, merchandise. machinery,
and every other description of insuIablc properly
Also, steam. keel and fat boats and lhcf cagoes
TO and from any port on tie Western Waters, on
the most reasonable terms
RETURN PREMIUMS
The same ms at any other uiiicc in Wheeling.
Office on Monroe street opposite the Monroe
Ilou g, and near the Post Office jan 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-02

OIL CLOTHS, TIA CLOTHS TABLE
CLOTHS.WtNDOW BLINDS FIRE SCREENS.
DOOR PIECES. COACH CURTAIN STUFF
GREEN BAlZE FOR SIDE BOARDS. BIZ
REAUs. STANDS &C SILK AND MUSLIN
APRONS FOR CHILDREN.
VOSEPu WOOD, " El. Whocllyz. would o.
81 speciiully inform he public hat he s rrcpir.
81 60 execute orders iot anything cuumcnici a1oye
~ in hisli wtih uc1uess. durability and despatch
House Psinung, Glrzng and Payer Hanging al.o
attended in.
Residence and shop ncsr iho old Crown Clas,
Works spll