davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL stno1,

l. ms body convened in this place on Thursday
subjects brought before the Synod seemed r. ho IS
deeply interesting and exciting character. tbongh
inc several speakers exhibited throurl,out The de.
cuSSlonS ilial courtesy and brotherly Kindness To-
waro each other, which should ever chaJacIerise
81 uSSF'IloIage of Christian brethren In some in
,.biI CONSIDERABLE forensic talent was displayed,
"''"e one OF two of the Reverend speakers display
w an ingenuity in treating the subject under dis
tuSSiCn' which inclined us to suspect they were
oIeu LOT HE bar. The preaching was well attend.
"a ana Is highly spoken Of The pulpits Of the
lmlethodIst, German Reformed and Presbvfer;an
churches were occupied by members of the SYNOD
on Sunday -.Ndrtmsb'rg Gazette. Oef 81
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03

ne story IN relation to tho widow of the late
captain Thornton is false As the gallant Cap
tam was never married, his widow could hardly be
an inmate Of an Aims House in Delaware st tho
present time.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
WINCHESTER AND POTOMAC RAIL


ROAD.-WM. l.. CLARK, esq.,. has been mani.
mously reelected President of the Winchester and
no potomac Railroad Company The Winchester
."g'h'an' speaking of the annual meeting Of the
company held in that place on the 23d ultimo.
says:
=, me loan of $4,000 recently negotiated bv
.he PRESIDENT and Directors, in pursuance Of the
law passed at the last session of the General Az.
Sen'oy' was ratified and confirmed by the meeting.
and The proceeds thereof, viz: one hundred tbou-
SAND dollars are to be appropriated to the DISCHARGE
Oh the debts of the company, and the balance to the
improvement of the road. That balance, with the
accruing revenue of the company, will be sufficient
IL Is thought, to put the road in complete order :.
aho as the company will now be relieved from i,s
floating debt, the stockholders may reasonably an.
uc'Pa'e that the day IS near at hand when thew
VIII reap dividend upon their investments
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
LOUISA RAILROAD.

IL VIII be seen by the advertisement of WIN. A.
kupER, Chief Engineer of the Louisa Railroad
Company, that sealed proposals will be received in
.me Engineers Office at Gordonsvie, until the
@oru Oh The present month, for the graduation.
orldging, masonry, sc. for fourteen miles of The
Louisa Railroad. Proposals to be made for each
mile separately, and to be finished by the first
day ofJuly, le4s. Plans, profile and specifica-
llons can be seen upon application at the Engineers
Office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
SHOCKING ACCIDENT

We are informed that shocking accident oco,-
red near Buffalo Gap, in this county. on Mnn,I,,.
morning last Eve brothers, Messfs EIi and Is
yld Swariz' IN company with MIR. Abraham Vanco
'e'' nome Tor the purpose of shooting Deer moro
70 grat1y Mr. Vance, who had never cng3ged in
s Sncn sport, than from a desire 70 take bgoI
lucy mad not proceeded far, when they halted and
Nng their guns, when by some accident the
~" VI WI David Swartz discharged itself l,rIcinp
It's contents, rife ball. in the left side and 1oas
we heaTt OF Mr.. Vance. lie died almost imnedi.
aS'ey. mr Vance was near 20 years of ace. and
edTes vile and three children to mourn their sad
'"o sudden bereavement.-.4ug. DEM
ueN; '9UITMAN.-A correspondent of the JTo;or
s'a'es mat this gallant officer was born and cJ,o.
.eg ~ Dutchoss county, N. Y, whence ne cr,c,ra
'ed many years ago tc Mssiszippi ga
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03

% The Alexandria Gazette saws that the Board
OF Public Works have appointed Charles ID. Fisk.
Esd Eng'ncer, to make survey for tho proposed
Improvement Of the Shenandoah river.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
THE RESPONSIBILITY

~, Wo commend the following to our readers.
Inc cincinnati Chronicle thus fixes tho
o, management in the conduct of the war upon the
National Executive '0
L. In May 1916, the President received oeo.
efai power to call out, when and where he Dle.sod
no less than $4,000 volunteers.
= Volunteers have always stood ready at his
D. lie has called volunteers out at five da.,e,,
Per'odS-always by piecemeal-and caused iii.
fee''y or indirectly, the Government paper to over.
ra'e the number in the field at least one-tbird
d. congress placed a, his disposal ten new regi-
ments in addition.
mus the President has had placed at his com.
"'and by Congress the following forces, viz:
Regular army 10000 No.
Volunteers 5o 600
" i''Bu'aF regiments 10000 do
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
An army of
10000 ,nenI

ms Is, IN these times and in this co,n,r,.
immense force, and it was accompanied bv an inn
mense appropriation of money. These woro .,,o
, ne'"s 'ow'-Now' what was his condition q
,eS'deh' and his Cabinet make war; Con.
gress placed at their command sor.n,,, ,Io,
men and sirty millions of doars-a cie,,er ara''
'u greater means IMAM those with which Alexan
conquered nan the world. The President !,
commander n" Chief Of the army, and responsible
,o' us employment. He calls it out by piecemeal
IL is divided into four different expeditions. Il !;
caned out at four different times and nox tho
main body OF the army is struggling, after heavy
losses, IN the heart ola hostile country
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03

Vel" oANTA ANNA at last accounts, which
- oon " 'i'e "a OF October, at Puebla with
-: ,Uoo cavalry and infantry and three pieces of ar
'''e'y' intending TO attack the American train
winch LETT Jalapa on the LIST ul,imo.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03

Two distinguished ladies are at present residino
IN Brooklyn, n. York-One the wife of oaIlaHt
British officer who was assassnated some wears n.
go IN China, while she was put in an iron care
and carried about for exhibition by the mob: and
the other the wife ola soldier who took CHARGE or
an infant found at the battle of Corunna snck;ng
the breast OF It's dead mother, and although herself
wounded preserved It's life. Both of these ladies'
arc pensioners Of the British Government.
IHE CHoLEEA-Thc Cholera is once more in
Europe travelling It's usual path, from east TO west.
Great fears Of its approach are EXPRESSED in The
LONDON journals We have no reason TO expect
exemption fF~n IFS ravages in our own country
by proper preparations however. ON the part of
governments and towns, aud by the better know
ledge OF lis character and treatment which medical
men now possess, 1t is believed that its ravaoes
may be greatly checked and its terrors INITIATED
The Governor Of Pennsylvania has appointed the
18th OF next month day Of PRAYER, tI5nksoivino
and praise throughout that Commonwealth. The
Governors of eight States have now issued their
organizations recommending The 25th a, day of
Thanksgiving. ' -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03

81. . ne venerable John Quincy Adams will tako
ms seat IN Congress during the ensuing session
st,. u,nhs ne can winter in Washington more corn.
sc,ts ''ah IN tho severe climate Of Massacbm.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
A NEW PROSPECTUS
OF THE
N E w VOL u M T.
Or
The New York Weekly Mirrer,

Only fiUO dollars a Fear!
TEyO MEET the spirit oil the age, and
l. to place the Weekly Mirror oil an equal
footing with It's numerous rivals, the terms
are reduced from three dollars to TWO year
the character of the paper will be i'm.
proved in every respect, with original es-
says, criticisms, poetry, etc. Also, a copi-
Gus correspondence, domestic and foreign
The paper and type will be superior in quail
ity to any before used for this paper.
The elegant quarto form of the Mirror
will bind up in two handsome volumes al
the end Of the year, well worth preserving
as ia ithful and spirited literary record oil
The Time. II will be forwarded by the ear
Hest mails, in strong wrappers, TO every
part fthe United States.
All Communications should be addressed
post paid, TO H. FULLER. corner Of Ann
and Nassau streets, New York.
TERMS.
One copy one year in advance, S 90
One cory two years, on
Two copies one year, 3 90
-Four copies, 90
Ten copies, 10 90
N. B.--The price Of the Daily Evening
Mirror, is Sc a year in advance.
New York, march IL,
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11

scarcely any of the phOsphates ;
the whole of these, therefore,
which the animal consumes in
its food appears again in its dung
And the oil cakes being richer in
these phosphates, weight for
weight, than any kind. of grain
used for food, the dung thus made
is also richer in these phosphates
than that which is obtained from
animals fed upon almost any
other kind of food.
Among other things, Profes-
sor Johnston travelled several
months in different parts of the
country, and delivered a series
oflectures TO various assemblies
Of farmers, after which an appli-
cation was made by the parochial
schoolmasters of Scotland for
three lectures on the best mode
of teaching the elements of Ag-
ricultural Chemistry to older
boys in their schools. Professor
Johnston complied with the re-
quest, and gave gratuitously the
lectures solicited. They were
attended by upwards of 400
schoolmasters, and excited a.
mong them the deepest interest.
We hope American school
masters will soon make a similar
request, and that they may find
some one equally competent to
lecture to them as is Prof. John
StOn,
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
BLANKS,

THE attention Of Lawyers, SLeIffs and
~ Clerks Of Courts, is requested to the
following Blanks, which have just been
printed, and are for sale a. "The State
Guard" Office:
Wrils, Declarations, Execution in As
sumsii, Execution in debt, Execution for
Damages, Delivery Bonds, Subpoena, Ca.
Sa., Sciria Fa., Sheriff. forthcoming Bond
Retailers Oath and Licence, Commissions
Overseers Of Roads, Jurors Certificates,
Witness Certificates, Garnashees, Capias
Bonds, Replevy Bonds, Bonds for Title,
Deeds of CONVEYANCE, &c. Any orders
from distance for any ofth- above, rsny
other kind, will meet the stlictest attention.
These Blanks are printed on good paper
and offered for 81 per quare.
Feb. 26
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
Description and Pedigree.

SIR SAMPSON is a beautiful bright
sorrel, fifteen hands and half high, ten
years old, possessing great power and ac-
ton. He was gol by Timoleon, his dam by
old Sir Sampson, he by old Sir Archer, dam
by old Bellair, g. dam by Rather, colt of the
old imported Shark, g.g dam by imported
Sweeper, e. g. g. dam BY the imported
Fearnot. Timoleon, the sire of Sir Samp
son was by Col. pavid Dancey's old Timo-
leon, which was the best race horse ever
raised in Virginia. Old Timoleon was got
by old Sir Archie, old Sir Archie by the
imported old Diomede.
SIR SAMPSON is unsurpassed by any
horse in the southern country, and is now
in fine health and vigor. II is needless to
say any thing more in praise of this fine
horse, for he will show for himself His
performances have been good, which can
be shown al any time.
A. S. DORSEY,
A. w. FOSTER.
March 8. ls47. l1-f
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
NNgggB.
Mail Arrangemcnts
AT WETUMPKA POST OFFICE.

AT WETUMPKA POST OFFICE.
The Southern and Eastern mail from
Montgomery, due every day at IL am,
The Northern mail from Huntsville via
Gadsden, Jacksonville, Talladega. and
Rockford, due Monday, Thursday and Sa.
turday, at 8 am.
Tie Western from Tuscaloosa via. Ma
plesville. due Tuesday and Saturday at pm
The West Point via. Chambers C. H.. &
Dadeville, on Wednesday and Saturday al
rpm.
Time Of Closing.
The Southern and Eas,ern-Sunday,
"Wednesday and Friday, at 8 3 m. and on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, at 3 p m.
The Northern Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday. at 10 m.
The Western Mopday and Friday al
10 a m.
The West Point Tuesday and Friday
at Ia m.
Letters must be deposited in the Office at leas,
half an hour before the time Of closing
L. BRYAN, P. N.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11

call and examine their stock and prices.
Their arrangements and facilities ar
such as enable them to offer inducements TO
purchasers unsurpassed by any other house.
The stock is Of the latest and most ap-
proved styles, having been selected by one
Of the partners from the best manufactures
OF Europe.
Any bills made in the East with
respectable houses in their line will he du-
plcaled and any goods packed at their es.
adjustment warranted TO go free of break
age. feb 1S47
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11

A Af + Eli Tor sale an extensive and conf
W plete assortment of
Swedish Bar Iron-ass'd, 1a15 in. wide.
Swedish Plough Iron ass'd, 6l12 do
Swedish Square lron-ass'd, aa39 do
English Round, Square and Flat Iron-of
all sizes.
American Refned Round Iron-4al in.
American do Square lron-8a8 in.
American do Band, Horseshoe, and
Scroll and Hoop Iron
American do Nailrod Iron.
American do Fiat Iron-suitable for
Screw nuts.
American do Boiler lion, Sheet Iron
and Imitation Russia Sheet Iron.
Swedish Plough Moulds.
Steel-Naylor's Cast. German, Blstered
Spring, Shear and Crowley.
Mil Rocks KUN, Esopus and French
Burr, assorted, 12a54 inches.
Sheet Cast Steel-Brstles, Glue, Screws,
Butts, &c.
Gin Gear and Saw Mill Irons-of all des
criplions.
Hollow Ware-Amercan, English and
French.
Nails and Spikes-of Swedes' Iron, of all
sizes.
Guns-Single and Double barrel Shot guns
and flies, superior assortment.
Grndstones-Noya Scotia Blue Grit.
Ploughs-Sub-soil, and variety of Rug
gles', Nourse and Mason's make, and o,h-
err kinds.
Straw Cutters, Corn-Shellers, Corn and
Cob Mills and Fan Mills.
Hoes, Trace Chains, Log and Ok Chains,
Collins Axes.
With general assortment of HARD
WARE AND CUTLERY, 10 all Of
which they invite The attention OF purehas-
ers, and offer for saloon reasonable terms.
January e 1917 IT
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
SIR SAMPSON
p p,

-" ILL stand the ensuing season, com
w mencing on the 18th of March, and
ending the 18th oil June, al the following
places, part Of his time, at VIM. Haynes's.
Maj. M. Perry's, ]. Parker's, Nlxburg, and
Henry Mann's, eight miles from Wetnmp p
ka, on the Socapatoy road, and will be let
TO mares at $40 the season--but one man
putting five maies shall have it at IS the
season Tor each mare-$5 the single visit,
and $l5 by the insurance, to bepaid as soon
as The mare is discovered TO be with foal
parting with the mare periects the insur-
arce money.
SIR SAMPSON will be let TO mares
every 18th day. public days, Sundass and
high waters excepted. The utmost care
will be taken 10 prevent accidents, but moi
liable for any that may happen.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11

10 destroy Weeds IN Gravel
Walks.-Of all the excellent re-
ciptes forkeeping payements and
garden walks free from grass
and weeds, none is SO effectual
as to hire the cook to pour upon
them every morning the water in
which the eggs for breakfast
have been boiled; but the virtue
is entirely lost if it be not done
the instant the skillet is taken
from the fre--that is the water
must be boiling-hot
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
NOTICE.

HOL. S. F. STORRs is the authorised
~ Agent of the Executors of Jesse
Beene, deceased, for the purpose Of selling
Lots and Lands in and around Wetumpka,
and for The purpose of giving in and pay
ing taxes, &c. SC. Persons wishing To-
purchase will address Col. s. at Wetumpka,
or the undersigned at Cahawba, Ala.
w. w. FAMBRO.
March 10, 1s47. lift
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11

A Renaedytor Diseased Peach
Tees-Among all the remedies
for the prevention and cure of
the diseases Expenditures which
have been recommended, there
is ore that l do not recollett to
have seen mentioned, and, as
far as my observation extends,
is of more value than all the rest
put together. That isrchamber
-lye or urine, Ifthose who have
peach trees will save this article
and put it on the roots of the
trees, instead of throwing it in
the sink, l can assure them that
they will not be troubled with
worms or the yellows, but will
have healthy trees and plenty OF
peaches. NJ
Ne,o York March "a, l847.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11

RESPECTFULLY
invite the affection 0.
Merchants. 5 team Boa
Owners and Others tc
their extensive stock Of
Quecnsware &c.
Merchants inihe habit
Of purchasing East are
pafficularIv solicited &c
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
j. MI. FINCH & co.

MANUFACTURES and dealers in
I'VE Saddles, Brides, Saddle and CARPET
Bags, Harness, Whips, Collars, &c. &C..
No 30a Water street, Mobile.
Keep on hand general assortment OF
Harness and Bride Leather, SkirIlng. Hog
and Sheep skins, Top Leather, Gin Bands,
&c. &c. Saddles and Brides made 10 or
der. All of which are recommended 10
persons visiting the city, and those issirous
Of purchasing any thing 10 the above line
are invited to call, before buying els where
They have on hand largerassortment ol
Carriage, Coach and Buggy Harness, ,nan
any other house in The city, and will sell on
the lowest kind of terms.
Febh lS47
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
To Prepare Bones for Manure.

AS mills for grinding bones
are very costly, it is great de-
sideratum for the farmer to know
how he can otherwise prepare
them for his crops. BY the fol-
lowing simple method he can
reduce them to a fine powder
and increase their value four
fold :
Take 100 lbs. Of bones, and
place them in a kettle, or in an
old tub unfit for further use, Oh
even in a hollow scooped in the
ground, and made water tight
by lining with clay. Next take
from 80 to 35 lbs. Of oil vitroil
(sulphuric acid, mixed with one.
third to one-half its weight OF
water, and pour over the bones.
IN day or two, the bones will
dissolve into a liquid paste, to
which there must be added, by
stirring in, wood ashes or fine
mould, until it is of the consis
tency ofthick mortar. Put the
mixture under cover out of the
way of rain, and in a few weeks
it will become light, dry pow
der, which may be applied by the
hand or otherwise, to any kind
Of land that may require it. In
preparing the mixture, great
care must be observed to keep
the oil of yitrol from touching
the clothes or skin, as it will burn
them as badly as fire.
The oil of vitrol, for this mix
ture, must be ola hrst-rate quality
otherwise it wouldrequire grea
terquantitv than given above, tc
dissolve 100 lbs. ofboncs. The
mixture answers, best fora turnip-
crop; butt it is highly valuable fol
other roots as well as for grass
and grain. 1t should be applied al
the rate of20 10 40 bushels tc
the acre, sown broadcast or
grass land, in the spring or Oh
grain and turnip-crops after har-
rowing in the seed. For a gar
den or feld-crops planted in rows
or drills, as roots, corn, beans
peas, &c. it may be applied in
the hills or rows at the time OF
sowing, or it may be afterwards
sprinkled around the plants al
the time Of hoeing.-Agritultur.
aHst.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
SPRING FASHIONS.

MFRS. Fl. BREWSTER, respectfully
lEl informs the Ladies of W etumpka and
the surrounding country, that she will con
tinue the I'D r Ell SIS M u X m z IL u
sine ss, at her old stand, in West We
tumpka. Ladies can depend ON having al
Dresses cut and made in the latest fash
ions aad in the most durable manner. All
Dresses cut by her are warranted to fit we'll.
Wetumpka, March 5. ne 2
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
no Printers

YENYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINT.
IL ER.S FURNI S HING WARE
HOUSE. The subscribers have opened
new Type Foundry in the city of New
York, where they are ready 10 supply or
ders TO any extent, for any kind OF job orian-
cy Type, Ink, Paper, Cases, Galleys, Brass
Rule, Steel Column Rule, Composing
Sticks, Cases, every article necessary for
a Printing Office. Also second hand materi-
ais.
The Type, which are cast il new moulds
from an entirely new sci Of matrices, let
iers, are warranted to be unsurpassed by a
ny, and will be sold at prices to suit the
times. Type from any foundry can be
matched al this establishment.
Printing Presses furnished, and also Steam
Engines Of the most approved patterns.
n. D-A Marhinisl is constantly in atten.
dance to repair plesses and do light work.
COMPOSITION ROLLERS CAST
FOR PRINTERS.
COCKCROFT g. OVERLAND.
Jan. 5, l947' 68sAnn Street.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
MAsTERsoN & BROTHERS,

Importers Of erery description Of Queens
aoare, China Glass, sc.
81 Water street, Mobile, Alabama, and l65
Main street, ST. Louis, Missouri
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
COFFIN & HRIGGS

No. 81 & 80, Commerce Street and So & 40,
Front Street.
MOBILE.
OFFER for sale an extensive and COM
~ plete assortment of
Swedish Bar Iron-ass'd, 1ai5 in. wide.
Swedish Plough Iron-ass'd, 6a12 do
Swedish Square Iion-ass'd, 5a31 do
English Round, Square and Flat Iron-of
American Refined Round Iron-4al inch.
American do Square Iron-Saf inch.
American do Band, Horseshoe, and
Scroll and Hoop Iron.
American do Nailrod Iron.
american do Flat Iron, suitable for
Screw nuts.
American do Boiler Iron, Sheet Iron,
and Imitation Russia Sheet Iron.
Steel-Naylor's Cast, German, Blstered
Spring, Shear and Crowley.
Sheet Cast Steel Brislles, Glue, Screws,
Butts, &c.
Gin Gear and Saw Mill Irons, of all des-
Hollow Ware-American, English and
French.
Nails and Spikes. of Swedes' Iron, of all
SIZES.
Guns-Single and Double-barrel Shot guns
and Rifles, superior assortment.
Grindstones--Nova Scotia Blue Grit.
Ploughs--Sub soil, and variety of Rug
ges', Nourse and Mason's make, and 9TH
err kinds.
Straw-Cutters, Corn Shelters, Corn and
Cob Mills and Fan Mills.
Hoes, Trace Chains. Log and Ok Chains
Collins Axes.
With general assortment Of HARD
WARE AND SHIP CHANDLERY,
all Of which they offer for sale very low for
cash or approved paper.
January- g. 1S47 If
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
To Boot Makers.

n WANTED Immediately, Two fist
Arate Boot Makers, to whom constant
employ menl and liberal wages will be given
by II. STAMP. :
East Weiumpka, Feb 5. IFS
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
BLACKS MITHING.

So TIE Subscriber announces to
~ the public that he has shop
q in East Wetumpka, and is pre-
PARED toexecute any kind Of Blacksmitlling
on as reasonable terms as any other shop
IN the city: He is prepared to repair en-
gnes and boilers, and any Kind ofmachine-
ry. H. G. SCOTT.
Wetnmpka, Jan. 6, ls47. 1tf
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
II e p AIR | N G..

A. / WILL repair Sad. -
~ dies, Harness, Boots and Shoes; also,
make new Harness and Brides.
Shop on Mountain Row, (ihc house for
merry occupied as the Wing Office East
Wetumpka. T. STAMP.
Feb. 5, l347. IT'S
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
Silver Ware.

Warranted made from pure coin, such as
silver tea sets, complete coffee, tea, and slop
bowl, cream pot do, with urn, silver cas;ors,
patent threaded, plain table, tea, desert,
mustard and salt spoons: patent French
and table, desert knives and forks, soup,
gravy and cream ladies', butter knives new
pattern: silver cups, gobets, gilt inside, and
plain octagon, engraved free OF charge.