davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-12
REAUTIFUL SUMMER GOODS.

M EA UTIFUL SUMMER GOODS.
hQ GENTLEMEN'S WEAR
The subscriber has on hand some very desirabd
andlashionable articles for GENTLEMEN'S SUM
MER WEAR, such as
Gold mixed and Dark Green Summer CLOTH fol
Coats-a new and beautiful Article.
Bl'k Grape Summer Cloth, very fine
Striped Linen DRILLING, superb quality
Plain White Russia, do do
White and fg'd Marseles VESTINGS,
Light fg'd silk do
Buff Cashmere and Straw do
Light fancy CASSIMERS in great variety, which
will be sold in these extraordinary dull times at pri
ces which cannot fail to please and a call is there
fore solicited at
EDW'D J. RICHARDSON,
jel8 No. 81 Baltimore It.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-12
STRANGERS VISITING BALTIMORE

FRANKLIN GARDENERS, 1876 Market ST.,
(near Light street)
The largest and most magnificent stock of RICH
FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS, 10 be seen in
BaltiTnore-comprising every variety of
Dress Silks Shawls
Lawns Scars
Ginghams Lace Mantillas
Bingham Lawns French EmbrOideries
Berages and Balzarnes Thread Laces
Silk MusIins Gloves
China Silks Hosiery
White Goods AlpaCas
Graduated Robes 3ombaZines
Embroidered do Fannels
Irish Linens Gauze Wells
Napkins and Diapers Thread and Lace Wells
Regatta Linens Chantilla Wells
Bleached Sheetings Neck Ties
P;ints, SC, &C. sc. Linen Lawns, SC &c
The subscriber contemplates enlarging his Petal
Department this summer by building an additional
room, and is DESTROYS to reduce his present stock;
he has, therefore, determined to commence SELLING
Orr AT CosT, FOR CASH. The original invoices
exhibited when required, offering an inducement to
purchasers not to be found elsewhere.
13- COUNTRY MERCHANTS WISHING Baltimore
shou not fail To give me call. The Wholesale de-
parnent well supplied with the choicest
articles OF the
F. GARDNER, 1875 Market-st.
Je5 Fourth house above Light.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-12
MNRINTING PAPER-Q50O realms of The fol
FREIGHT TO PHILADELPHIA,


The Freight Trains of the
&zSssEss,H al Philadelphia, Wilmington and
1891 WAsaazk, Baltimore Railroad Company
s-ggW~2s--SS2&-Iar now running daily Except
Sundaysl between Baltimore and Philadelphia.
the depot, corner Of President and Fleet ss, every
day except Sundays) until O'Clock, P. M.
PF- All articles must be accompanied with me-
morandum, shelving the marks, destination & name
of censgnee-and in oil cases the Freight ON Goods
for 'oay places (where agency is esa6lished must
be PAID in advance, otherwise they will not be sent.
dlo-u A. CRAWFORD, Agent,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-12

Sign on Window and Door.
Or. HARRIS is well known to the citizens of Bal
more and Graduate Of Cambridge. He is associated
with an eminent practitioner from New Orlei rs
Thus persons will lie certain find one of them al
ways in the Office. Their long experience enables
them 10 have Medicines always prepared and put up
for different Pirate DiseGsfS-sn that any one leaving
the city by calling at the Office would meet no deten-
ton The Medicines produce NJ sickness, nor require
low diet and hindrancc from business Ten years
proofef their virtue before the public have given
them higher standing than any Others in the city
DR.. II. warrants perfect cure or makes no charge.
All weakness of the organs speedily removed, and
full vigor restored Gravel, Piles, Fever and Ague,
Dropsy Asthma, and all Chronic Complaints promptly
treated, and soon relieved Dr. II. may be consulted
by letter (post paid and treatment rendered,
Terms always moderate. Office with several pri-
vate rooms, open from in the morning to IL at Right
n B.. All complaints in females skillfulIy treated
by Dr. II. Observe-No Mercury, Balsam or disgust
ing mixture arc used by DR. H. iy3l
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-12
GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS?
FROM THE LABIES' FASHIONABLE SHOE

FROM THE LABIES' FASHIONABLE SHOE
EMPORIUM!
,Sss-asa The subscribers have prepared--
fac assortment Of beautiful and azH'1iti'
fashionable SHOES and CATERS, suitable for the
fall and winter, which they would like the Ladies 10
call and examine, and be- sold al the following
prices: Caters 50; Half Caters thick sole 81 62
Morocco half Boots do. lbs; Morocco JehelsOns
DO. $l.l2; Seal Skin Half Boots, SLIP; Seal Skin
Jeersons, 81; Misses half Boots, thick sole, rs cents
childrens Boots and Shoes, so cents.
o. The above work is prepared in the neatest and
most fashionable style, with every for dura
bility. FANCY SHOES and BOOTS, for BALLS
WEDDINGS and PARTIES, made at the shortest
notice. ELLIS NICOLAI,
us7-tf No. 80 Baltimore-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-12

"AECE'S SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD
II IL PILLS-FIFTY PILLS IN "A BOX-the
cheapest and best medicine in the world. These Gel
ebrated PILLS have been entirely successful in cur
ing
DYSPEPSIA, PILES, CosTIVENEss,
Choc, Painsin the Stomach aud Side, Infiammatorv
Rheun atisn,
IMPURE BLOOD, DROPsY,
Dimness of Vision, Giddness, Nervous Debility,
MERCURIAL DISEASES,
Govt, Jaundice, Bilious Fever, Female Complaints,
Salt Rheum, Pains in the Joints, Night Sweats
ERYSIPELAS, LIVER COMPLAINT,
Flauency, rush of blood to the head, ulcers, erup
lions on the skin, and all diseases arising from
impure state of Blood Price of Hances Blood Pills
IS cents per box five boxes for 81. For sale by S.
g. HANCB, l08 Baltimore ST., and cor, of Charles &
Pratt SITS. Remember HANCE'S BLOOD PILLS
SO pills in a boa for 25 cts. ap24
GCARPA'S OIL, FOR THE CURE OF DEAF
= NESS, AND THE DISCHARGE OF MATTER
FROM THE EARS. We cut the following highly
important intelligence frem newspaper printed in
Lockport, N. Y.
Messrs. Murray & Son are members of the society
of Friends, and aye well known in the business
munity.
'The undersigned, agents for Lockport, from per.
sonal knowledge of its good effects, can recommend
the above article without hesitation. We have sold
within the last year about $40 worth; and in most
gears standing, he wife of Jeptha Babcock, of Som
erset) has been entirely cured by its If those
interested will call on us, we will lay before them
what evidence we have of its remedial qualities, and
then they can best judge whether to use il or not
J.MURRAY & SON,
For sale by SETH S. HANCE, l0S Baltimore st.
ap24 and cor. Charles and Pratt-sts.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-12
GTRANGERS' GUIDEI

STRANGERS' GUIDEI
- MEDICAL NOTICE.
As so much imposition and qutckery is plactised
upon those unaCquanted in large city, all should
know where, under affection, they may be able TO
ed the most of his life to the study and of Vene
raj or Private Diseases
DR.. HARRIS MEDICAL OFFICE,
Lock lnftmary, No, Is East Pratt-st.,
In Rid
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-12
EB FREDERICK
E0s PATENT CORPSE PRESERvER!

The attention of tho
public is respectfully in
vitcd to this newly in.
vented appa stus; the CD
jet FIR which it is in
tended is to perfectly pre-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-12
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY,

BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY
@pe The subscriber would respectfully
u inform his friends aid the public
.xs,u generally, that he is continuing the
aassSS M AsHASB BOOT and SHOE Business al No
&aA 81 SOUTH GAY STRERT, oppo-
site the Exchange, third door from
Second St, Baltimore, where he intends to maRac-
ture BOOTS, GATHER BOOTS and SHOES, of
every description, in the most fashionable and APP
proved styles, of the best workmanship and MATERIAL
warranted to wear and fit equal to any in this or any
other city in the Union, He would also embrace this
opportunity Of returning thanks to his numerous Gus
toners and friends for their liberal and kind patron
age, and respectfully socits a continuance Of the
same. Prices as follows:
Dress BOOTS, stitched, $500
do do pegged, $50
poublesole lined water proofBoots stitched, 800
do do do do pegged, 400
Cork sole BOOTS, pegged, $50
5- All orders filled at the shortest notice, whole
sale and retail.
sef-tf SAMUEL J. HANDY,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-12

NEW STYLE GINGHAM LAWNS. !
~ case beautiful Pink, Blue and Purple CLING
J. EDWARD BIRD,
iy23.1p No. 909 BalumOre-si.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-12

NIB. Remember the No., 3S, as the genuine arti
eLes for sale at no other place in Baltimore. ala
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-12

MFRS. NICK ERSON has received another as
I'VE soItment of Infants French Worked BODIES
and ROBES So N. HOWARD ST. n2l
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
Tl)e @a,ette.
A DISCOURSE TO THE PEOPLE.

TAKE A NEWSPAPER.

TAKE A NEWSPAPER.
Some one has truly said. that ga family
without a newspaper are always half an age
behind the times in general information. y
But how many persons are there who do not
take newspaper, or do not even see one from
one years end to the other These persons
who do not take paper, may be divided into
several classes, to wit: the borrower, the mi
ser. the careless, the ignorant, the poor, sc.
The first named Che borower) is generally as
well able to subscribe and pay for newspaper
as the second, Che miser,) and might as well
be hitched-up in the same team. Upon gene
raj observation, it viii be perceived that there
are very few persons, who can read, who, II
they are too misery and close to subscribe, 90
not read every paper they can obtain without
cost. But ask them to subscribe, and they
wil! say that the paper is not worth anything
that il is not worth half the price asked for it,
SC Yet, whenever they get hold Of the very
paper that sis not worth anything" they will
read it from beginning to end, and gro,c ,oise
on il. They tell us that ''the times are too
hard" for them 10 pay 81 for newspaper
that they can get along very well without sub
scyibiag for paper, as they can borrolo their
neichbor's-and host Of other trivial and mig
eardly excuses. As for the Chimes being too
hard" that is a song that has been sung so
long that il is well-nigh worn out As to be-
ing too poor, is all fudge. And as to getting
along very well without subscribing, by Dor
roloiag, is double distilled flching.-ln the
first place, they flch the worth of the paper
from the Printer, who is generally less able to
loose that amount than they are; and second
", it is iching the subscription price Of the
paper from whom they borrow.
For the careless, we will say nothing. For
the ignorant, we can do nothing more than
pty-it is not with only few exceptions)
their fault that they cannot read, but it IS the
fault of their ancestors. For the indigeHt, we
deeply sympathlze, and will furnish them, as
far as it is in our power. with every facility TO
obtain knowledge "without money and with
out price
We know not the origin Of the following ex-
tracts, butthey are true to the letter. We have
seen, in our day, the positions taken IN them
exernphGed in many instances. We introduce
them particularly to the attention of the non
subscriber -
sit would seem that our annual pohucale X-
elements would impress upon the minds OF
our children, the names Of the most OF our dis
tnguished politicians. But is not so. In or
der that our opinion, as here set down, should
be tested, we advise our readers to enquire Of
their children, who are yet in then minority,
the names olthe distinguished individuals who
Gll important Offices Of the General and State
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21

How TO CHOW RlcH.-In the first place,
make up your mind 10 accomplish whatever
you undertake decide upon some particular
employment, and then perseyere IN II.
IAN difficulties are overcome by diligence
and assiduity."
Be not afraid TO work with your own hands,
and diligently too. "a cat in gloves, catches
no mice" .sHe who remains in the mill
grinds, not he who goes and comes"
Attend to your own business, and never
many, is i'll stirred and worse boiled"
BE frugal .'1hat which win no, make a
pot may make a potlid." ''Saye the pence
and the pounds viii take care Of themselves"
Be abstemious. "Who daindes love shall
beggars prove"
Rise early. "The sleeping fox catches no
poultry" "Plough deep whilesluggagds sleep,
and YOU viii have corn TO sell and TO keep"
Treat every one with poltcness and ciylhy.
every thing is gained and nothing lost BY
courtesy" Good manners ensure success"
Never anticipate wealth from any other
source than your labor especially never place
dependence upon becoming the possessor ofan
Inheritance. ale who waits for dead men s
shoes, may have to 50 long time bare foot"
ole who runs after shadow, has wcarl-
some race"
Above all things never despair. Good is
where he was" ''Heaven helps those who
help themselves"
Follow implicitly those precepts, and moth
ing can hinder you from accumulating riches.
one VINO Eyows.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
THE NORTH AMERICAN
PECEEETANT 1AGAZTNE,

cr Hnti-sseshtts
Edited BIZ RE C. Sparry. Published monthly, and
Illustrated with finished tngraviogs (eng,ared
and PRINTED b. Tossing Of Mis ciig.) at the ioto
price Of y a year, IN ddUanee
We now offer to the public the first number
Of the ''NoRTH AMERICAN PROTESTANT MAGA-
ZINE, OR ANrI-JEsUrr," as an earnest of what
they may expect in future. An extensive cor
respondence. years OF observation, and study,
have TAUGHT rs what kind OF periodical the
county needs at the present time, both as to
matter and spirit A work Is needed of lofty
and independent tone, and executed in bold
and manly style. full Of spirited and spirit stir
ring articles--a work which shall strike at the
heart Of Romanism and unnask the Jesuit
such a work we shall aim 10 produce. For
more than twelve years, we have narrowly
watched the movements Of Rome, and done
battle with this sworn, irnplacahle foe to religion
and liberty, and we have not done with her,
neither shall we be till we have done with life.
Nogra AMERICAN PROTESTANT MAGAZINE.
-'Itis edited and published 5y Rev. c. Spar
rv, whose labors through the pulpit and the
press ia the cause OF Professionalism in this coun-
nv are extensively known lie wlelds nigh
~ pen ia this contest with The man ofsln He
shows that Popery is inconsistent with the safe
" ola free people, and exhibits startling facts
Ia regard TO its encroachnents IN this coun-
try" Recorder.
For further favorable notices Of the above
work, see the religious and political press gen
orally.
IdBERAL OFFER TO CLERGYMES.--North
American Magazine, or AutiJesuit Clergy
men who will send us one subscriber with the
money tree Of postage, shall receive this work
for one wear GRATIS; We make the same liberal
odcr of the ChristiaR MartyrologY.
FIFTY AGENIs WANTED, 10 whom liberal
compensation VIII be given, Please address
(po>tnaid) to the Editor and Proprietor, G.
SPABRI. 1872 Nassau Street, New ork.
II. IL. GREGG, Agent Martinsburg, Va.
Ill y q lG E.,,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21

NAMES OF TowNs--Man, as he displays his
taste-ior naming towns in this America OF
ours. DISPLAYS his disposition for imitation IN a
most unnisiakeable manner, rs the following
will show. a recent writer remarks that IN
Europe there is but one Loaiioa, whilst in this
country we have , Londons, one New London,
and seven Londonderrys. In all the old world
there are but two places called Paris. and we
have six, besides twenty one Biohmoads. SIX
teen Bodforis. nine Brightons, nine Chat
hams. eleven Burlingtons, sixteen Deawares,
fourteen Somerseis, nine Cambudges, twenty
five Works, and other English names in pro-
norton. We have three DTesdens, fourteen
Berins. twenty Hanovers, and four Niennes.
All the cites Of the East are multiplied great
many times with the exception OF CONSTANT
NOME. in place of which we have a Constan-
tine.
There are IlS towns and counties in the u.
s. called WASHINGTON; there are ninety-one
lacksons. sixty-nine Jeiiersons, tiity.eight
Monroes. fifty Madsons, thuty-two HaHSons,
nineteen Adamses, sixteen Van Burens, Il
Claws, three WebsteTs, and one Tyler. or
Bentous there are fourteen, Fanalins eighty
three, and LaiayeNes thirty four, The popu-
larity of an individual can hardly be inferred
from the number Of times his name occurs on
the map. Clinton is multiplied twenty seven
times, Decatur nne, and Perry iiity-one,--
There are very few names thatoccur but once,
and these are verv peculiar. SMALL Pox, fer
instance. a town in Joe Davies County, III
nois. stands alone vet, or did when the census
was taken; SO does the Town OF Jun ilensy,
Miller county, Missouri; bet tney will, doubt
less, be initiated before iong.--FeaH
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
Tpoal.2aa1a
.>>~~>~>~>>>>~>~>~~>>>>>~>>.
WE sHArx ne HAPPx YET.
BY MRS. JAMES GRAY.

BY MRS. JAMES GRAY.
Fear not, beloved, though clouds may lower,
Whilst rainbow visions melt away,
Faiths holy star has sull a power
That may the deepest midnight sway
Fear not take a prophets tone.
Our love can neither wave nor set;
My heart grows strong in trust--nine own,
We shall be happy yet!
What! though long ANXIOUS years have passed
Since this true heart was vowed to thine,
There comes, for US, light at last
Whose beam upon our path viii shine.
We who have loved midst doubts and fears,
Yet everwith one hours regret,
There comes a joy TO gid our tears
We shall be happy yet!
Aye by the wand'ring birds, that find
A home beyond the mountain wave,
Though many wave and storned combined
To bow them to an ocean grave
BY summer suns that brightly rise,
Though crst in mournful tears they set
BY all Loves hopeful prophecies,
We shall be happy yeti
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
THn WIFE m a BAG.

LESSON FOR MARRIED FOLKS.
Involved in gloomy thought, a swan
Was sauntering DER a sun-bright plain
False delicacy had made his mind,
He thought himself foredoomed to know,
DIsGUsr in all things here below,
And chief among the woes of life
He felt, or thought he felt, HIS WIFE;
Her faults, 'twere hard 10 say or sing;
But still she was not quite the thing;
Would fate permit to choose again +!
Oh! double grief, wish is in vain.
..Not so" quoth Joye in accents soft,
And bore the murmereT aloit,
''There see those bags--now suit your wishes.
They hold not wind, as erst Ulysses,
But women, sir, besides-t they show,
The qualities of all below;
Now stand not there mere beholder,
But list them freely to your shoulder,
That which most commodiously fits,
And to your back the nearest sits,
Will sure contain the maid, who best
OF all on earth can make you best"
He bowed-,he pleasing task begun,
And weighed them careful one by one,
This was too heayy-that too light
And none were yet exactly right.
And snug and easy. But at length
He finds one suited to his strength;
He shoulders it-'I've got it Joyel
1t fits me neater than glove;
In weight exact too--not hair
Deficient--no nor one TO spare;
Grant me, great king but such wife,
And Pm completely best for Gfe."
otis yours,n said Jove--'Unrip the binding
And let US see the lucky finding"
Twas done-and wonderful to show,
Out popped HIS OWN DEAR WIFE BELOW!
MORALE.
Shame burns thy cheeks, preposterops elf!
Who made the wretched but myself?
Know hencelorth this truthful adage,
The faults in THEE and not THY BAGGAGE!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21

SAcarpyEss or TrAns.-There isa saered-
ness in tears. They are not the mark 81 weak
ness. but The power. They speak more elo-
quendy than ten thousand tongues. They
are messengers Of Overwhelming grei, Of deep
con,ntion. aud Of unspeaSabe love on!
speak not harshly Of the stricken one--weep'nig
IN silence! Break not the deep solemniY by
rude laughter, or intrusive footsteps Scot
pot H NM stern heart Of manhood is sometimes
ma}ad 10 tears OF sympathy are what
bslD ID elevate him above the brute. love 10
sae tearsofaf ecton. They are painful tokens,
IN stiU most holy. There Is pleasure in tears
--an aw.ul pleasure! IL there were none on
earth to shed a tear for me, should be 10Th to
live and if no one might weep over my grave,
could never die in peace.--Dr l0lason.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
gpAIlIalT
Aa0 ILLUSTRATE
Christian EanrtyrolOGy,

Or the Mysteries Of Popery Developed.
FEyIIE first number Of this work was issued
a August, l845. This work is got up in
the most finished style Of modern elegance, and
will embrace complete view of Christian Mar.
tyrology, from the earliest ages of the Christian
Church down to the present time. Each num-
Der is embellished with beautiful engravings.
Published monthly. Price, 81 per year, or II!
cents per copy.-ro be completed in "A Nos.
SpARRY's ILLUMINATED AND ILLUSTRATED
CHRISTIAN MARTYRoLoGy or The Mysteries
of Popeiy Developed, published monthly at 81
a year. Rev. q. Sparry, Editor. This is a
large 8vo. Of 20 pages, beautifully printed, and
illuminated with elegant illustrative engravings,
which alone are worth the money charged for
the entire publication. Mr. SIS welLknown
talent, zeal, enterprise perseverance, and tidel-
ity, cannot fail 10 secure to it large patronage,
and render il an efficient instrumentalty in be
half Of Professionalism and evangelical truth
Lutheran Observer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21

Way Woven ARE KoT FREBWAsoss.-An
English paper mentions d recent lecture dellv
cred Id London by Mr. w. Mackie, on the
{" Antiquity Of Free Masonry lecture
abounding. il is said, in historical facts, anec-
doles and wittlcisms. Ia the course OF his
lecture, MIR. Mackie took occasion to state the
reason why women were not admitted as Ma
sons, renarking that the fair sex were excluded
from associatiHg with the males in their nys-
tie Profession. not because they were deemed
unworthy Of the secret, nor for the want OF
mechanical or scientific genius, nor from Their
being the weaker sex, but from a conscious
ness in the men Of their own weakness
should they be permitted to enter the Lodge,
Cupid. he said, would jump through the key
hole jealousy would sometimes rankle IN the
hearts of the brethren, and traternal affections
be metamorphosed into rivalship. There
would be a second confusion of languages
among Masons-the hand of fellowship would
become elenched and duels might ensue. But,
he continued, although the most amiahle and
lovely part Of Natures works are not admitted
into the meetings. yet our knightly order pro
tects them from the attacks of vicious ana un-
principled men, and we are solemny bound
never to sacrifice the ease and peace OF FAINT
lies for momentary qualification. nor to under
mine and take away the transcendant happi-
ness from those hearts that are united by the
dearest ties of love and efieetion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
ID. D.. s'arnaRss's
PATENT FORCING PUMP /.

EHARMERs;, Planters, and Gentlemen can
r. have water brought from distance 70 a
rcsorvoir from which it may be conveyed IN
pipes to the house, barn, hog sites, Sc; to the
nilk-rooms for keeping the milk cool IN sum
NOR; or to supply fountains. These Pumps
may be worked By hand or by a .waier-wheel
or windmill, and IRE capable Of forcing water
100 to Geo feet horizontally, and from 30 TO
100 feet high; and with the addition Of Hose,
may be converted into Fire Engine
Gy Refer 10 Andrew Hunter, Esq, and Hon
/. II. Douglass, Of Charlestown; Edmund J.,
Lee. IT,, Of Shepherdstown; D. II. Conrad
and Bernard Doll, Esqs., Of Martinsbug; Col
John STROLLER of Morgan County.
Orders left with JOHN KABLE, Of Ka-
betown, Jefferson County, or with RIIYS
JONES, Martinsburg, Berkeley County, will
be promptly attended To-, Sept 2, 1915