davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-28
TnANNALYANIA uNIvERsIrY-

AA Nc ~ ANA Univ
~ he Medical Lectures win commence; X usual ON
Il ho first Monday of Nevcmtcr. aud continue four
months under tie follow ing arrangement;
The Principles aud Practice of Surgery by
Professor Dudley
Maicria Medira and Therapeutics by Mitchell
Chemistry and Pharmacy BY Peter
Special aud Surgical Anatomy by Burh
General aud Pathological Anatomy and
Physiology hy Lawson
Obstetrics aud piscascs of women and
Children hy Ann,o
Theory and Practice % Medicine by partlei,
Demonstration Ut Anatomy T. L.. Dudley NJ m
The whole Coursc oo~is los; aud we have utierlv
abolished The system. viii lie inVSrsbv -,
CURED. The nsiriCuistion and library ticket h yrv
doilaf The hospital ticket, doars ~
TrN dollars; graduating fec, SIS. boarding and odg,nc
FROM Two "a tIren dollars pcr week. and lights c
died. by order OF she Faculty
RIOS. u. MITCHELL, DIAN.
Lexington. Ky. iv I1-.w
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-28
ClTN DlSPENSAKN 3
THANfCnN aAIr

BY order OF The Board
T.. a. HlLDEEIH. Sfc'V
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-23
VAN BUREN, SATURDAY. MAY % 1e46

the white race, and therefore not within the excep.
ton in the Act Of Congress-
are therefore Of opinion that the matters stated
he plea OF the accused, do not constitute q valid
objection to the jurisdiction Of the Court and that IL
ne found guilty upon the Indictment, he s liable TO
provided BY the Act Of Congress before
TO Indians and We shall direct this opinion to be csr
hed TO The Circuit Court the snswcr to the several
questions stated in the cerlih hca,e OF division.
we abstain from giving a specific answer to each
question, because, as we have already sad some of
Them do not appear to arise Of the case and upon
questions Of that description, il mos, advisable
not to express an opinion Test
Signed, WIN. THOS. CARROLL.
C. s C. H.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-23
For the Arkansas In,ellisencer.

GENrLENEN:-l received letter BY the las
qhdt R:tK KscsGi. Ss;f. Of hi; COUNTY b,
made his boasts in that city, during hls vIsI there
that he intended 10 ''spread himself" against auc
defeat the election Of our friend, und the demo
cratic candidate, Geo. W. Clarke.
! was not more surprised and amused than in
dIgnant 10 learn the vain boastings of this cock.a.
doodle. He "spread himself" against any onel
Heaven hep the mark! and rhom does he saw ho
will defeat! Why, Clarke, the standard. bcarer
OF Democracy in 1874; the man who devoted
his time. talents an money 10 the success Of
that glorious campaign which resulted in the
proud triumph Of democratic principles in this
State and the whole Union. Did Rector do
more! did ho do us much, aye, rs much! Did h.
step forth in those trying times, and throw in his
whole stock aud cnpil,i with his energies 10 tho
good cause, like our friend agans, WHOM he
means to "spread himself!" Let The county ans.
icsr. lie spread himself against Clarke, one who,
when the battle began, came forward and barred
his blade in the hardes,.fought contest ever wagcd
in Crawford, a contest against the combined tai.
enIs and exertions Of whggery; one who contrib.
u!ed all his time, all his talents 10 the cause with
a zeal that won for him many warm friends in
this county and Throughout, the State; one who
exposed himself 10 the shafts Of political hostility
aud personal atred,-whlle our wire. worker, the
MAJOR. was lying ia The shade, awaiting the win.
ming OF the victory, that, then. he nigh, demand,
as ms righ, against tho known wishes of the peo.
pie OF this State. the best loaf in the gift of the
President. Rector has in possession lht long
coveted spoil, and, fa,tening upon it, he is begin.
ming 10 forget the debt he owes to those who con.
lrlbuIed to place this precious morceau within his
reach. He (RecIorj now mans to spread him.
self against one Of the "whecl horses" Of the
party, who even to prove his devotion to its prin.
cpos offered TO lay dosn his life in its cause!
Messrs. Editors, all have 10 say in response
TO the information that | received through that
such base.ninded political ingraios as ,hose who
attempt TO pull down the bridge which carried
them safe into office. can also tell Maj. Rector
that somo Of our ciizons are making Mr.. CIarke's
ser vices in the campaign of 1874, as one of the
grounds why they are determined to support him,
and he may "spread himself" against that.
Yours, respectfully, IL lS44."
Crawford, May 10Th, lS46.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-23
VIM. {. ROBINSON

EyAS jus, received per Steamer Arkansas No.
i 4 |, from New Orleans, fresh 10, Of Groce.
rics &c.. consisting in part Oh
Loaf and Brown Sugar,
Superior Rio Coffee,
Pepper and aIspIcc,
Mustard.
Painted Buckets,
Brooms,
Cincinnati Soap.
Sperm Candies,
Champagne Vine,
Clarei do
Fine Chewing Tobacco,
Common do.
Segars, T. u
All of which will be sold as low as any House
in Van Burcn, for cash or barter.
WIN. C. ROBINSON.
Main ST., Van Buren, Feb. 2S.--3-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-23
WARE HOUSE,
|A. Main Street. Cincinnati, Ohio;

From, and Second Streets, near the rivor,
absrriber. Agent for various Factories 10
sburgh, Pa, has on hand, the largest stock
sentiment Of White Flint Glass Ware; Green
nIec Fla ks. Walls, &c; Black Porter, Wine
S'ttles Dcmijon $, &c; Imita ;ion Crown.
,dr and Country Window Glass in the city .
!" be Of the best quality made, and sold at
'yuiar Pittsburgh Factory Prices and Dis.
's' Druggists, Hotels and Bar keepers rill
'sa with better Goods. and at lower prices
saer house; mine being the only direct agency
s.eturers in the city.
Agent for the Pittsburgh Hope Cotton Fac.
F's constantly large stocks Of articles made
shich is always sold at the lowest Factory
embracing Long end Short Reel Yarns,
u, In 5lb bundles, and in dozens, from
pU0. Also, Batting Candle Wick, Coverlei
NJ Chsin. Cotton Tw'ne, Bags, Sc.
er''foas of purch 'sing aEy Of the above az.
Invited 10 call.
THOMAS T. WHITEHEAD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-23
w. Z. JOHN son,
FORT SMITH arr

fOhf SMITH, ARK.
AS received pr recent arrivals ,ro hundr.,
= PACKAGES Foreign and Domestic Dry Good.
consisting in part Of the following articles =
23O pair white blankets,
$50 do red do
100 do blue do
10 cases blue Merrimac prints,
do Orange do
5 do Fall River do
ioOO pieces fancy do
~ do scarlet and blue s,roudinp
lOO do assorted cottoaades
70 DO Kentucky jeans
ID 90 satinet
iO do plain and fancy cassimeres
. DO black and blue broad cIc,h,
90 ba'es ID, "A brown domestic
w DO Choclaw suiPes
do Columbian do
10 do heavy denims
8 do DO Osnaburgs
8 do bed ticking
500 dozen spool cotton
leo lbs. skein do white and colored
50 do fax thread. black and colored
500 do cotton yarn
so gross wo5sled binding, assorted
lC0 dozen Indian s!,awls. great variety
wv ptCts Cuttou hoHukeTcIltIS, 90 do
l5O do 3-4, rs. and A bl'ch'd domestic
3cases Ulue drilling
Furniture and apron checks, 1annels, linseys.
biown holland, Irish linen, silk handc rcheis.
cashmere and other de taines, silk, kid, buck and
Rerlin gloves; hose, half hose. buttons, needles.
suspcnders, combs Of all kinds, pins; worsied
yarn, red, white and coored shirts, and an innu.
mcrable quantity Of other articles iE tho Dry
Goods line.
100 cases hats; boots, SHOES and brogans,
assortment.
Is casks hardware and cutlery, almost every
article in the line.
Is crates crockery and glassware, a great
variety.
100 sncks prime Rio coffee
Is hhds. sugar
Is bbls. loaf DO
20 do molasses
IS do whiskey
so half do do
IS kegs FFF hazard gun powder
100 do do do do
so do Weymouth nails, assorted
5000 lbs. bar lead
so boxes Leftwlch tobacco, assorted
25 do Boston No. soap
10 do star candles
10 do llss assorted sizes
Champagne. tea, mackorel, rope, costuu aud
wool cards. wicking, cotton iwine. cigars, pepper,
aIIspicc, indigo madder, copperas. borax, snI;era.
tus. alum. selves, broons, painted pals, &C., &c.
Fort Smith, April rs, lSi6.-ll.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-23
..oD FURNITURE, Walls. SC.

Shop EuruI ,,p:.,, rYnc.
a GALLON, Quart, Pint, and ) Pint Inc
ls<O iure bottles; c-.:. v.,..
Gallon. Quart, Pint, and Pint Specie 'ars'
on,r, md j Pin, Sal. Mouth Jars; 90,
o.. g o., 4 o., 8 o., Or W. ana
oaar, and Pin, Castor Oil Bottles; p.
Assorlea ''u''' Received per Ar
A""'"' ST TSTfVENSoN g. BELL, Druggists
yau Buren,, March %, ls46.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-23
FAMILY GRoCERiE Es.

'scd per Republic, full supply Of groceries,
sugar, coffee. molasscs, sperm candies,
lard oil. teas, starch, buck wheat -four, wines
ground pepper, Giro battery. cheese, spices,
''eacco, ketchup, salad oil, together with
aeF article in our line, which VIC offer to the
lie IOwest prices.
|. W. Il. 4 NJ MAYERS, Groeers..
u Fort Smith.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-23
nmwss ND MgLIg11Ess

DHYES GID NEIICIIG5a
rAMPHOR;
I Calomcl;
Pinkroot
Sulphate Of Potash;
Opium;
Socotrine Aloes, (gcnuinsD
Extract Of Lq uoricc;
Powder Cinnamon;
White Wax;
Iodide Of Protassium;
Sulphste Of Morphinei
aceIa', ,N,aa, or z;nc. and many other medi.
o"'p p'I,;ch makes our present stock Of Drugs,
s%sI, Mndicnes &C., complete. Physicians. merchants
."d onr friends generally, are invited TO send 10
"J 'ha;, ' orders: Received by Arkansas Mall and
for sale very low for cash. by,
'0' '" STEVENSON & BELL, Druggists.
Van Buren. March %. lS46.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-23

q. 4 N. MAYERS have just received
pcr steam boat Della,
aUO Regain and Principe Cigars,
!vV and half Boxes Sardines,
w and fourth" "
seotch Ale,
insa''Ins-Whi.e Malaga Grnpes,
@aspberries and Strawberries in Syrup
asuperior article.
I1,s Cum, &c. ~
"a Ie(lss Paper. 6secI n~,.s =
~ Boxes, Hair Tooth and Sh ING
o, and general variety OF FER
500 'Ncy articles.
= 7th, to46. =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-23
sockfug bottoms,

lust received. per steame. a h'na n.,,ern.:
- % bales a. and 7-s Brown Domes'c'
90 cases Of "a a.hiona0'e ''' do Boys and
cans, no dozen Wool Hats and r%.r Ior Ta'
Children . oap'' ~ G. c. PICKETT
very low By -=fa. F
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-23
For the Arkansas lntclligencer.

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN SEWER COUNTY.
All Democratic meeting, held at the Court
House, in the county Of Sewer, on the 2Slh Of
April, 1885, (it being the 81 day Of the April
Term Of the Sewer County Courl), the meeting
was organized by the Hon. John X. McCown
being called to the chair, and Isaac w. Jackson
appointed secretary.
Whereupon. OH motion Of Charles Pettigrow,
ROBERT II. Scorr, and, on motion Of Isaac ~.
Jackson, COKLEY p. WILLIAMS, were nominated
to be run by the Democratic party OF the county
of Sewer, 10 represent said county, at the neat
session of tho House Of Representatives OF the
General Assembly of the State of Arkansas.
Whereupon, James Penny offered the following
resolutions, winch were unanimously adopted:
Resoired, That we view with pride tho stand
our worthy Senator, Col. CHESTER ASHLEY, oc'
cupes in The Senate Of the United States, in all
party measures, Rejecting honor upon himself and
giving our infant State an envIable station among
her sister Slates-giving US credit abroad and &C.
curly at home. ~.
Resolcea, That we arc truly ,oof opinion that
he is the choice Of largo majority oi the Demo
cratic party of this State, and request our deega'
lion in our next Legislature TO voIe for him, US
our fysi choice, TO refill the seat he now occupies
with 40 much credit 10 himself aud satisfaction te
his constituents.
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this meetln!
be signed by the Chairman aud Secretary thereoi
and published in the Arkansas Intelllgencer.
JOHN X. McCOWN, Chair.
Isaac N. JACKSON, Sec'y.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-23
THE PROGRESS OF THE REPUBLIC!


Tho following passage from Mr.: Cr'''enden $
.,eech on the Oregon question, is full Of meaning
and very eloquent in expression:
"!. is little more than two centuries since
feeble band. very few and very feeble, landed on
the bleak shores of an unknown land. And what
do we now behold! They have spread their en-
n,e across this broad continent, from sea 10 sen;
,bev have overcome tho wilderness. and filled il
with cities; from few hundreds Of people, they
have aiteat multiplied to twenty millions, and
the child is born who will see that number sweiled
to one hundred millions. And all ms done oy
-. ,,ere course of Nature. No art has been
called in to urge her onward progress; the count
rv has grown up with people, and MS rapidly as
,be one multiplies and spreads. the other hold. on
her supplies, and opens her rich resources. 1hs
is your Inheritance. How proud ought it to make
us feel! Why so inpatient 10 get to-day. what,
by the mere force Of circumstances, by destiny
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-23
.yIAG, \ ISlTlNG AND
|LINK CAR DS.

r:rCOOK. Of the late hrm OF Ely Smith
Ir,x fac the past six years n,anufaciur.
/ ..sbn,ed BARrLErr CARDS, would IN.
q. md patrons ofthe old esta blishment.
L.,oo street. wherc he has always been
~, no continues the manufacture Of
I. i wing, Visiting and Blank Cards.
s,,o,shed by tho establishment; and
! 4, various kinds will he promptly and
SECUTED. on application to his sole
-. Ely & Latham, No II Fulton
1 4. folIowing prices, usual discount off
!, % those who buy to sell again, viz:
l. nh Wave, diamond. Marble Ind
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-23

'oLBs sssorted Candy for sale, whelesaio and
., etsil, lust reed pet New Hsmpshire. BY
sn III. T. M. MAYERS,.
Fort Smith.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-23

r,ssNATl cured bacon hams. for sale by
smith. May I6. W. II. & NJ. MAYERS,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-23
SRlNTERS BLANK CARDS.
|pks, (puIy'g card size,) No ], SIS pr

nks, (paIy'g card size,) No ], sl5 Pr
k.s do 70
No |, s2l per gross No2, 81
a,e small. No !, $40 No2. "a
ise oil tho large No !. SIS
~, G2
hs above sizes of every description. to
,i1es cut TO order Of either Of the fore.
blles.
Eng Cards Of various sizes, made 10 order.
|ooIered cards do do
(e do do
EFHvi shc cts. cap size. and 20 by "a inches
|smface do do do
do do do do
sheet do do do
eaiiroai and Stoa mioat Tickets, made 10
|,ny color, or of different colors, as may
J.
bbcribcr invites all editors Of the United
y Canada, who nre disposed TO take their
Ihs, and who will send copy Of their
banning this advertisement. TO insert j, for
bnlhs. GEORGE COOK.
York, Jan. IA, 1916 l3--3m
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-23
For the Arkan,,, In,slli.ener

for the Arkansas Int III gencr
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
Drerx'rs Trsx, Isis.
The United States Plaintiff,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-23

[, I,ory and Pearl surface Cards, a. per
The following scale.
"a fifteen Enamelled. IS No thirteen
msIled, "a dse enamelled, "a No
~ and pearl surface. 81 No fourteen
,.,d surface, 81 81 No thirteen ivory
|,1rf,ce, 81 80 No Twelve ivory and pearl
|a45.
No eleven ivory and pearl surface, "a
Ior and pearl surfnce, 50 so No nine
,arl surface. 50 No eight do 81 so No
M 50 No six do 80 % No five do 81
n So No three do 81 80 No two do 81
|, do 81 rs No eleven do . i 81 No ten
No nine do 81 25 No eight do 81 90
40 sl 90 No six do 81 90 No five do
No four do IS cents. No three do 62
b two do 62 cen.
20 cenis,
n cnamelled cards, tinted and plain
/ polished, with elegant design a, Dor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-23

We are requested TO state that the illness Of
Col. Johnson's family, has prevented him from
filling his appointment at Perryriile, Howeser.
he will proceed, Immediately, on his Western
tour and hopes 10 be able to meet his fcllow.citi.
gems punetuaily al the times aud places appointed
10 address them in the other counties.
SEQ the extended list Of his appointments.
[Ark. Banner.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-23

AS received pr recent arrivals i,ro hundr,a
paeAcges Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
IN part Of the following articles =
$50 pair white blankets,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-05
INDICATED FUME BATHS.

FHyHE subscriber has Cat the request of several
IL physcians) bad erected at his residence on
Louisiana avenue and the corner Of 9th street, near
ly opposite the Unitarian church, and on the same
square with the Bank of Washington one of Mr..
B. SWETT'S CELEBRATED PATENT SUI
PHUR FUME BATHS, for the cure of rheu-
matism, salt-rheum, scrolua. functional disturbance
of the heart the stomach, The liver, and the lungs
"In 1916. Dr.. Gales, of Paris, published, by
order of the French Government, his reports on the
efficacy Of suphurous fup,igations in The treatment
Of the diseases of The skin, joints and glandular sys
tenn, chronic rheumatism parayc affections, &C.,
where it has been in use ever since.
The apparatus has recently been erected in many
parts of this country and meets the entire approba
ton of the medical faculty, being of the best
structon for comfort and convenience. a
The face Is not included within the apparatus
The individual inhaes as pure an atmosphere as
when sitting in paror, and is wholly unconscious
that his person is completely enveloped in dense
cloud ofdry medcaed vapor.
The amount Of perspiration can be regulated at
the will of the person in attendance, and may be
less copious the nature of the disease and
the condition of the patient may require.
The subscriber has in his possession many ex-
tracts from the most celebrated medical Journals and
physicians, which can be seen by any who wish to
avail themselves ofthe Baths.
w. c. CHoATE.
If any have scruples about taking the bath, we
advise them first to consult their physician.
REFER TO
]. w. Lawson, SurgeonHcnry Haw, MD.
General of the Army J. G. Hall, MD.
b. Washington, SurgeonHarvy Lindsey, MD.
of the Navy. Thos, Miller, MD.
Alex. McWilliams MD. r. Howard MD.
Noble Young, MD. w. b. Magruder, MD.
Fred May, MD. Thos. Carbery, Esq.
feb. 5-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-05
THE COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB 5, 1916.
REsTRAINT-Too LATE.

When certain gentleman OF our acquain-
tance brought home his second wife, he was
much mortified that son of his former com
panion, young man, came into the room IN
a state Of beasly intoxication, and thus ad-
dressed the disspated youth " Is it not as
tonishing, sir, that you should be drunk at this
most critical period of my hislory2"
This anecdote is not only amusing, but. al
SO, when rightly viewed, quite instructive. 1t
teaches that parents who would not be dis
graced by their own children, should keep
them in early life under proper restraints, as
they are required by Gods word TO DO, ana
as their own experience teaches them is best
1t is indeed, true, that no parent can fully
know what his children, when grown TO men
and women, may do; but one thing seems 70
us quite correct, (and the truth IS very pleas
ing one,) sTrain up child in the way ne
should 60, and when he is old he will not de-
part from it, Children that are never re-
strained rarely rise above the evils that are IN
the world and we know of few subjects in
which this principle holds with more force
than in relation to that Of Temperance. 1t
in early life that most drunkards laid the foun-
dation OF their after ruin. Then let us take 1t
10 heart; and, as those who have charge OF
the rising generation, let Us press upon them
the vast importance of the cause we advocate !;
SO shall we be blessed in the deed, and render
happy act Of benefit 10 I" nations yet un-
born"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-05
Reported for the Columbian Fountain.
TW enty-n ninth Congress:
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, February a, 1916.


Several private petitions were presented by
Messrs. Johnson of MARYLAND. Cass, Surgeon
and Dickinson. Mr.. Benton presented peti.
tons of U. S. Army officers from Jefferson
Barracks in relation Gas was indisunctly heard>
to the rank of army officers. Mr.. B. also from
the Committee on Finance, brought in his i'm
portant and all-necessary bill for the abrogation
of duties on salt In England they tax the
light Of heaven, while here we merely tax 'sthe
salt of the earth" and ocean. He moved the
printing thereof and the accompanying docu-
ments. EiIa NaIte @8 - ltH
Mr.. Sturgeon presented a resolution which
was read by the Secretary; but Mr.. Dickens,
not having half the lungs that Mr.. French,
Clerk OF the House, is blessed with, The pur-
port could not be heard in the gallery.
A postponement of some matter was made
by Mr.. Westcott. This gentleman is the cause
Of much delay in the Senate by his postpone
ments. ia
Mr.. Penny hacker, on his request, was ex-
cused from serving as one fthe Committee on
Private Land Claims.
Mr.. Yulee, on leave introduced bill re-
pealing some act in relation to the territorial
council or courts in Florida
Messrs. Woodbridge and Niles presented
scme matters relative to post Offices and post
routes in Texas and elsewhere.
A lengthy debate arose on bill for the re-
lief of Nathaniel Goddard and others, of Alex
andria, on account of some -four shipped for
Cadlz, under a British license IN the time OF
the last war, that was seized aud condemned
by the United States vessels of war, as being
intended for England, or for the armies Of
England then in Spain. MIR. ] NJ. Clayton
advocated the claim, and Messrs. Turney and
Colquilt opposed it. Messrs. Bagby, Penny,
hacker, Davis, Allen, Johnson, of Md. Niles
and Cameron, participated in the debate.
Mr.. Davis argued that the claim should be
paid, because the forfeiture was occasioned
from misapprehension of the law. He stated
thar Mr. Perkins. one Of the claimants, was a
man Of wealth, and a man Of honor.
MIR. Allen opposed the bill on the ground
that the claimant, in time of war, chose the
enemy's protection instead of his country IS
Instead Of sailing under The stars and stripes,
he preferred the. British flag. AS 10 misap-
prehenSion of the law, the declaration of war
was the paramount law; and, when captured,
the claimant was engaged in conveying nour-
ishment to the enemy. This case had been
adiudcated upon and rejected, and we Were
now called upon 10 reverse the decision OF the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
The question was then taken by yeas and
nays on lbe engrossment for a third reading OF
the bill, and was carried by yeas 26, noes %
Messrs. Bagby and Westcott voting with the
VI higs. The Senate then went into Execu
tive session.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-05
OLIVER WHITTLEsEY,

nEALER in Paints, Oils Glass, &c., G. street,
IL Todd's Buildings Washington, ID. c.. has just
received from the original inventors and sole manu-
facture's, large supply of the genuine #
DOric lamp.
This Lamp is simple in its construction, easily
trimmed, and will give light equal TO twenty
sperm candles, at cost of one cent an hour.
Its superiority to other lamps consists in the fol-
lowing advantages: there is no brass or other metal
that corrodes which comes in contact with the fluid
the external and internal draugbts pass through
the body Of the lamp, producing more perfect
combustion, and keeps the lamp perfectly cool. 1t
can be used with open doors and will be less affect
cd by wind currents of air, than any other lamp.
Also, other Improved Pine Oil Lamps, Hall
Lamps and Lanterns, and dealer in Astral and. So
lar Shades Chimnies and Lamp Glasses of all
kinds, Lamp Wick, Pure Sperm Oil, M. B. Dyott's
81 Could Glass Fount Pine Oil Lamp: all of
which are offered at wholesale and retail, at the
b,vest prices for cash.
~ B. Directions to be oJserusd an using the
PINE OIL LAMPS. W
In trimming the Doric Lamp the chimney is first
removed and the Lamp taken out Of the ring, the
button and cone must be next taken oil, and inc
cone may be used for a stand to set the lamp Oh
while trmmlng-after which the wIck-ho'dsr -
taken out and the wick raised above the tuoe sun ~
cient to cut off the black or crusod cdge' Wn'cn
should l'e done with sharp pnr OF y,
wck-hoder is then returned to ts piace a"e ~ W
wick should be perfectly even with me top @. 'No
tube--f the Lamp, replace the cone aiin po''o"
and it is ready for use. ,, ..
rjFTo avoid accidents the Lamp should never
| be filed while burning "'f "o