davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-23

IN . VARS. ~.
Y z have Just received 8 splendid assortment of Caps
W ot every VARIETY aHd style, selected IN the Eas-
tern cities, by w " Iiues,p. an OF which we viii sell
at greatly reduced prices-Ladirs, Gcuts Youths and
INFANTS. Cal and examine for Yourselves. at
JtMESON CLARRiNGE'S,
sens 1853 Nam -.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-23

LEMONS. LEMONS.
a RaNEs Frrsl Lemeas. lust received and for sac
4 IN oct2i AIRS MEANING Moaroe a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-23

SOMETHING entirely new. and the mtst beautiful
a. Cap ever offered ia tins mar&et, just received ava
viii he sold iow tar cash, a tie Premium Hat and cap
store on Onion 81. lnoviul JOIN J.. HOhE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-28

Daring the past week several hundred recruits Fer
tho Missouri and Illinois gments, whic have been
sebed sr Jefferson barracks, under the command OF
Capt Korponxy, have left for Fort Leaven worth ST
Louis Republican, 17th inst
The steamboat ALEXANDRA, Ceps. Brokle srrivod yea
terdsy from CinciDnst Bringing TO this CITY one hue-
bred and thirty recruits from Newport barracks desgr-
for service the Indiana, end 2od and 4sn Do
regiments These troops were IN the charge OF Capt
Jonu q. Hughes A Andrews, Qdsr'ermsster. u '"
Jones' I'D l. cut n Ind ara volunteers ard H. Z H+-
kcck The stesnb1et Alck heots, irori ~ LOT =,
dow from Jesitoa bArgsozs Capt VI. Nj. sne p
herd and seventysix recruits fer sh 2ld regmsnt -
. ola volunteers IN. o. Psesytws, l9th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-28

The tunes OF revolution, with which the at
mosphere oil Europe is now heavily chargt d,
sem TO have fairly intoxicated our German klns'
men. To Judge from the overt acts by which
public feeling has hitherto manifested itself, we
should be lea TO suppose that their thrty-six mil
lions OF heads are, 10y this time, spinning rouud
the suggestions OF sober judgm ut aud practica
experience. The organic changes now demand
ed OF the King OF Prussia, are II the most sweep
ing character, involving universal suffrage, the
complete separation OF church and state, and thg
absolute annl Imitation of the modicum OF political
power still retained 10y the aris,ocracy-ln short
the Belgian constitution, and something more.
Nor are the effects OF the powerful stlmulant
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04
WILLIAM SMITH O'BRIEN. 81

MUsIc.-Every woman who has an apt,
tude for music or for singing, should bless
God for the gift, and cultivate il with dill.
gence not that she may dazzle strangers
but that she may bring gladness TO her own
fresde. The influence of music in strength
ening the affections is far from being percei-
we'd by many Of its admirers A sweet melody
brings all hearts togethey as it were, with a
golden cord ii makes the pulses beat in
unison and all hearts thrift with sympathy.
But the music of the fresids mus be simple
and unpretending, it does not require brillia n
cy of execution, but tenderness of feeling
merry tune for the young, more subdued
strain for the aged, but none of the noisy clap
trap which is so popular in public. 1t is a
mistake to suppose that to enjoy music re-
quires, great cultivation the degree of en-
joyment.will, of course, vary with our power
Of appreciation; it is able to attract even the
ignorant; and this is what the poets taught
when they made Orpheus and his brethren
the civilizers of the earth. In cases where
musical instruments are not within reach we
may modnlate our own voices and make them
give forth sweet sounds. s @ ha
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

and in the best kind o'humor. I was fust
|, but before I felt it, Joe dashed by me; syou'd
better follow arter me, said he, Il mean to,
ses l, for wasa smokin' my cigar, and did
not feel at all nasty. sYou .shan't do nc
such thing ses Liz, pullin' the reins and
the whip out Of my hands; snow, look out
there, old feller,' sed she--that ere Liz is a
monstrous great gal, / tell you---slook out
there, old feller,' said she, and she laid whip
cord on to the roam mare, tell YOU. Go
It, LIZ sed 1: 'go it, Joe,' said Sal, and
they went it hip and thigh, neck and neck,
tell you. Pm blest if I ever saw any,
thIng like 1t on Harlem road: they went it
from the word 60. Hold on to nv bon
net,' says LIZ, 'it's slippin' off, and SO
managed to take off her bonnet: sall right
now says l, sgo ahead.' sI'll pop him,
now,' says she, before he goes hundred
yards further and sure enough, she was up
by his side like winkin'. Well, 1 don't
know how il was, but the wheels of both
vehicles locked, and before you could say
knife, Liz and / ware pitched clean out
onto the swamp. you amt hurt, are you,
Lizp. says !, as soon as I recovered my
breath. Dave,' says she, sI'm not hurt.'-
! did not care ifI was, but tell you it was
foul driving--it was. She's trump, your
honor, is that gal, Liz" ASH
eyes," said the Recorder, "you have told
me enongh to convince me that she is, but
nothing going to show that should not in
fiict on you and your friend the full fine
You are, therefore, fined ten dollars each
Tor furious driving. With the breaking of
The wagon have nothing to do.
"Joe," said Dodson, addressing bis friend,
swell pay it right down. But they don't
10 things in this way in the Bowrey; do
heyw
"Not by jug-full,', said Joe," sbut tell
you that are gal, Liz, is some"
81 reckon" said Dave, and suiting the
.ction to the word, he counted down twenty
iolars, ten for himself and ten for Joe, and
he two Bhoys left the office as if they felt
hey had fun for their money.-.New Or
cans Delta, Oct. 1.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

:
H'HE SUBSCRIBER has been appointed agent
for the sale of CONRAD MEYERS CELE.
BRATED PRE- MUM ROSE WOOD PIANOS,
It this place These Pianos have plain, mas
live and beautiful exterior finish. aud, for depth
If tone. and elegance of workmanship, are not
nIpassed by any in the United States
These Instruments are highly approved of by
he most eminent Professors and Composers Of
Music in this and other cities
For qualities Of tone. touch and keeping in
one upon Concert pitch, they cannot be sue pas.
ed by either American or European Pianos.
Suffice il to say that Madame CASTELAR,, W. v
Wallace. Vieux Tempe and bic sister, ths csle.
,rated Pianist, and many others Of the most dis
lnquished performers, have given these instru,
nents preference over all others
They have also received the first notice of the
hree last Exhibitions, and the last Silver Medal
y the franklin Institute in ls43. was awarded
them. which, with other premiums from the
anne source. may be seen at the Ware'room No.
i2 south Fourth ct. aa
W-Another Silver Medal was awarded to c.
deyer, by the Franklin Institute, Oct is45 for
he best Piano in the exhibtinn. $3.50
Again--at the exhibition OF the Franklin insti
ute. Oct ls46, the 6rst premium and medal was
,wsrdsdro q. Meyer for his Pianos slthouxh j,
rad been awarded At the sxh h'hnion NJ the yssI
'efors on the ground thai he had made stli great
70 impIossmrnts in his hs,rntpenss within ihs
aat l2 months.
Again -st the last exhibition OF The franklin
Rsfltnse. i647, smother Premium vac awarded
oCy Meyer, for the best Piano IN the exhibition
~ Boston, At their last exhibition. Sept. l647
;. Meyer RECEIVED the fret silver Medal and bi.
IONA for the best square Pis.o in the exhibition
These Pianos will be sold at the msnnfaetu'
er's lowest Pbilsdelphis prices, IL nor something
pwer. Persons ere Fsqnested to cell and sxsm
10 for thsmsslves, at the residence Of the sub
:ribsr. H. B. MAsSER.
Ssnbsvy, April 9, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04
From the Christian Advocate and Journal
DEATH OF MRS. MAFFITT.

L
Considerable excitement has been pro.
duced in the community by the unexpec.
ted death of the young lady who was mar
ried to ]. N. Maffitt, in March of last year
Since that event, which took place on the
30th ultimo, the papers have given various
accounts of the matter. First, it was said
she died of "bilious fever; % then that it
was the result of "grief arising from some
thing which occurred soon after her unfor-
tunate marriage with Mr.. Maffitt." The
"Brooklyn Daily ADVERTISER" of the Sd
instant, contains the following
"FANNY PIERcE.-This beautiful and ac-
complished girl, whose illstarred marriage
with the Rev. John N. Maffitt, created in the
community considerable sensation at the time
of its occurrence, died, it is said, of broken
hearts She, among other accomplishments,
was highly gifted as poet and we have some
beautiful verses of hers, composed few
weeks before her decease, descriptive of her
grief of mind and outraged feelings, which
we will endeavor to publish"
But, on the day following, instead of
publishing the ssbeautiful verses" the edi-
tor wholly disappoints large number of
the friends Of Mrs. Maffitt by the following
apology for the ,cyong which the above
paragraph had done Mr.. Mafitt and GER
tain s'reverend gentleman" whose identity
every one is left to guess at for himself.
awe believe we did Rev. Mr.. Maffit
great injustice yesterday, as well as the Rev.
gentleman whom, by implication, we made to
countenance him. We were misled very
greatly, and but for speaking of the dead we
should say more of the living. We have
learned facts that have disabused our mind
very much with relation to Mr.. Maffitt, but
il is not time TO give them now"
All this may be very ineligible. And
is the editor sure that he was ssmisled very
greatly' when he inserted the paragraph
which now SO sorely troubles his consci-
ence? From whom his he "learned facts
that have disabused his mind very much
with relation to Mr.. Maffitt? And what
are these ssfactsw We shrewdly guess at
the instrumentality employed in the recla-
nation of the Advertiser from its temporal
ry alteration but it is OF little importance
to the public.
But the next issue October 81 completes
the atonement of the unhappy editor for his
premature statement by the following, which
Is so highly honorable to Mr.. Mafitt that
he will now be let off: ll ~
"REv. J. N. MArvIrr.--We observe by
the Arkansas Democrat, of September 18th,
that Mr.. Mafttt had been preaching with
great effect at Pine Bluff He had made an
engagement to be st Hurricane camp meet
ing on certain days, but the names Of forty.
three residents Of Pine Bluff are subscribed 10
an excuse forthe nonful6lmen. ofthe engage
meni, the full belief that il is Gods will
that he should continue his labors 90 wonder.
fully blest in this place"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04
SELECT POETRY,
THE PASSING CROWD.
By Mas. A. M. F. AMMAN.

U
y ''flow many tales of human veal and wo,
. of glory and humiliation could be told b
those beings, whom, in passing, we regar
, not !"-- BLAcKwooD.
Turn not upon the passing crowd,
Though stranger all, looks light and cold
Though meier, for us, be rent the shroud,
| That doth one heart one fate enfold;
No ray-no shade, of human lot,
Amidst that transient throng is not
The seeming scon, in that proud eye,
Of those who cross its masters path,
But may, when earthly watch is by,
Be worn to hide conscience wrath:
The thrill for shame--the throb for sin,
Can move the haughtiest heart within.
And yonder frail and shrinking form
Which seems TO crouch at word or look,
May rise, to front the hour of storm,
And the bold wronger's power to brook
And snap the chain, and break the rod,
And trample him, who would have trOd.
The child that sports, unmasked, along,
Who can his destiny foretell!
Perchance, the bright and great among.
Brightest and greatest he shall dwell;
Who holds his childhood's reason light
May tremble at his manhood's might.
And age-muse on its silver hair,
And weak limb, totterng DER the tomb;
Moral with mystery it bears:
That form was flush with life and bloom,
And feeling written on that soul,
Now traceless as a faded scroll!
Loathe not the beegars leprous hand,
Shrunk with neglect and want and woe,
In days, gone by, Hopes beacon, bland
As now for us, difused its glow
For him in days to come, may we
Fen thus, in suppliance, bend the knee!
The roughes' rock has Oft fount
Gushing within its rugged breast
And so, beneath the rudest front,
May feelings flow, the kindliest
And sternest eyes that meet U.s. yet,
For us, with gentle tears be wet
Turn not upon the passing crowd,
Though stranger all, looks light and cold!
Each heart is with spark endowed,
That may, when Time lis years has told,
Though our lives paths far distant be,
Unite us in Eternity.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

we have letter now before us from Ar
kansas stating that Mafitt shows certificates
Of character from certain persons in this d.
fection. whoever these gentlemen are,
they have assumed responsibility which
does not belong to them. Their act is dis
orderly, and subversive of the ends of dis
clpiine: But if people are disposed to be
guiled by such informed papers, who can
help it7 q nsH'a'ia'- p, f5q ~
~Here follow broad insinuations highly
preuclal to the character of Maffitt and some.
body else, whom the writer calls areverend
associates which We omit. 'fr o-1 III
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04
COUNTRY MERCHANTS

Can save f:om is 10 IS per Cent,
OY purchasing their OIL CLOTHS direc,
II from the Manufacturers.
POTTER & CARMICHAEL
Have opened a Warehouse. No. l35 North Third
Street above Race, second door South of the Ea.
gle Hotel,
PHILADELPHIA,
where they will always keey on hand complete
assortment Of Patent Elastic Carriage Oil
CLths. 2s, 36, 40, 4s and 81 inches wide. Fl.
CURED, Painted, and Plain on the inside, on Mus
lin Drilling anc Linen. Table Oil Cloths Of the
most desirable patterns, 80, 40, 46 and 81 inches
wide Floor Oil Cloths, from 2S inches to ~
feet wide, well seasoued, and the newest style
Of patterns, all of their own manufacture. Trans.
parent Window Shades. Carpets, &c. All goods
warranted.
Phila. May 81, ls4s-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

SOUTH CARoLINA.-The Charleston Mercu.
ry says that of the one hundred and sixty.
eight members of the Legislature of the State
not more than thirty will vote for the Taylor
electoral ticket, if indeed such ticket is vo.
ted for al all
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

LIFE.-Look not mournfully into the Past !;
I comes not back again. Wisely improve
the Present, i is thine, Go forth TO meet
the siladowy future, without fear and with
manly heart Longfellor's Hyperion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04
PORTER g. ENGLISE.

PORTER g. ENGLISH.
GROCERS COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and Dealers in Seeds,
M 8, Arch 81 PHILADELPHIA.
Constantly on hand a general assortment Of
GROCERIES, TEAS, WINES, SEEDS,
LIQUORS, &c.
To which they respectfully invite the attention
Of the public.
All kinds Of country produce taken in exchange
for Groceries or sold on Commission.
Philad April l. is46--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04
M BASKET
MANUEACToRX,

No. Is South Second street East side, do,vn stairs,
PHILA DELPHIA.
HENRY COULTER,
ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
tho pubic, that he constantly keeps on
hand 4 large assortment Of chi drens vii ow
Coaches, Chairs, Grad es, market and travel.
ling baskets. and every variety Of basket work
manufactured.
Country Merchants and others who wish to
purchase such articles, good and cheap. would
do we'll TO call on him. as they are all manutac.
tured by him inthe best manner.
Philadelphia, June 3, ls46.-ly ft.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

SMITH O'BRIEN-AN lNcIDENT.-During
the progress of the trial of this distinguished
Irish Patriot, gentleman applied to him for
his autograph, when he handed him the fol-
lowing lines, betokening no dropping or ialter-
ing on the part of MIR. O'Bren
whether on the gallows high,
Or in the battles's van,
The fittest place for Man to die
Is where he dies for Man.
WILLIAM SMITH O'BRIEN."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

46 Chesnmt ST. 8 door, abope 2nd ST., Philadelphia
Engraver Of BUSINESS & VISITING CARDS,
Watch papers, Labels. Door plates, Seals and
Clamps for Odd Fellows, Sons Of Temperance,
&c, &c.-Always on hand a general assortment
of Fine Fancy Goods, Gold pens ofevrry quality
Dog Collars in great variety. Engravers tools
and msterisls
Agency for the Manufacturer Of Glaziers Dia.
monds.
Orders per mail (post paid) will BE- ?unctual'y
attended TO.
Philadelrhia, April I, is46-y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

OON0VA8S EAs
business offended to in the Counties Of Nor
hurterland, Union, Lycomins and Columbia.
Refer tOs
P.& A. RovouDr, !
LowER & BARRox,
SoMERs & SNODeaAss, >PhiLad
REYNOLDS, MCFARLAND & Go.
SPERIKe, Coon & Co.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-04

THE CHEAP BOOK STORE.
DANIELS & SMITE'S
CHsAP NEw & SECOND HAND Book STORE,
North West corner of Fourth and Arch Sireets
PAfi0deipAt0.
Law Books. Theological and Classical Books,
N 2DICAL BOOKS,
BIOCRAPHICAL& HESTOklCAL BOOKS,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
SCIENTIFIC AND MATaEMArIcAL Books.
Juvenile Books, in great ua,lety.
Hymn Books and Prayer Books, Bibles, all sizes
lHrf and prices.
Blank Books, Writing Paper, and Stationary,
W"h0ks1ie and Ref0fi,
u OUR prices much lower than the prices
" Libraries and small parcels of books purchased.
u Books imported to order from London.
Philadelphia, April 1, 1Sis-y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07

INGENIoUs.-The tavern keepers of Syracuse,
N. Y, have adopted very ingenious mode of get
ting on one side of ordinance, lately passed by
the Common Council, prohibiting the ringing of
dinner bells in the street. One man stands on the
side walk shaking bell without clapper, and
another stands within the door ringing one, loud
enough to attract the attention of all strangers, and
the pantomne of the fellow outside directs them TO
the place of eating.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07
DAILY CRESCENT.

o. young gentleman just becoming imbued
with the 8 humanities, and ever ready to display
his lore, on being asked by the gentleman who flat
tered himself with being his progenitor, if he would
be helped to some more beans, replied &C. Not a
single bean, sir; Or as the Romans had it, not-a-
beae.''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07
MAYO'S MUSIC STORE.

- , JS0. . Camp Street nedr Canal,
T1IAN0 FORTES manufactured by the best houses and
L fully guaranteed Tor permaneney of -
Piano Fones. from the best mandatory n mi VI N
and guaranteed 70 remain at concert pichu x y
from all the publishers in the United States NEW MUSIC
published every week from the most popular authors. MU
part Harps, Double Bass, VioonceIos, Guitars Vions,
Banjos Drum, bass and tenor Tambornes Flutes, Car-
Tombones, bass tenor and alto Conet-a Pston Orphe-
cdes French Horns, Tumpets, valve and PLAIN Buges,
MERCHANDISE of every kind. STRINGS ior the
Harp, Bas VOL Violin and Guitar. INSTRUCTION
BOOKS for all instruments by the most approved authors.
INSTRUCTION the Piano, Harp, Violin, Guitar, Flute,
and in Vocal Music. Pianos tuned, repaired and taken in
part payment for Pianos Musical instruments repaired
MUSIC BOUND. The above-named merchandise is
ceved and sold and consequently offered
Purchasers respectfully invited examine the articles
before purchasing elsewhere.
mvl3 Inn VIM. T. MAYO. Agent,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07

COMMON SCHOOLS IN Characterization the
Report of the Commissioner of the School Fund
just published, it appears that the capital has in
creased to $2,O,6 Gal 10; of this ST. SOB 1888 %
Is invested i'll contracts, bonds and mortgages !;
1911 900 in Connecticut bank stock; $85, 2S9 in
cultivated lands and buildings, and the balance,
S62, 26O IS, in wild lands in Ohio, New York and
Vermont. In the State are 81 SIP children be-
tween the ages Of four and sixteen years. The in
come of the school fund the past year, has been
Sl26, l26 80 being S As to each scholar.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07
DAGU Err R EOTYPE.
ELECTROMAGNETIC PORTRAITS,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PORTRAITS.
pY the application of the above mysterious agent to Da
- gueeoype "a discovery OF the subscribers the under
signed enabled to produce PORTRAITS of the most
superior KIND In SINGLE sECoND-catching the precise
expression instantly and fixing ndelby upon the silver
plate. e Those who wish retain their families good
LIKENEssEs of relations friends do so moderate
price; Rooms Of Canal and Charities ssEntrance
No. 3 Chartres street. [my3 ly] w. III. HUTCHiNGS.
MAGUIRE'S DAGUERREOTYPE.
M. would respectfully return thanks for the liberal patron
u age bestowed MIN since he first had the honor OF
introducing the DAGUERREOTYPE into NewOreans,
five during which time he has taken portraits
than any other person in the world His specimens
exhibited at the Fair, in competition with Others taken by
the best operator from New York and he awarded the
First Premium No specimens exhibited at his establishment
but those taken by himself j. NJ the public that his
portraits will continue be what they always have been
the BEST His long experience, and constant practice
the best inducements to DESTROYS of instruction the
beautiful art. Genuine Voigtander Cameras 20 per cent.
cheaper than the city, all other articles the
Plates at $2per dozen Scorls No for So 2-guarantied
the best plates made the United States Gases 81 70 and
50 80; NewYork Cameras at $15.
ESR Orders from the country promptly attended TO.
eR Entrance No. 6 CAMP street. mill IF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07

NEARLY A GENTLEMAN.-The Quarterly Re-
view says that Napoleon used to say of Gen. Mon
tholon, IL he We're not coward and liar, he
would be fine fellow and batting these two little
defects, he is a perfect gentleman
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07

PICS OR PEoPLE.-The Boston Post says We
sac advertisements continually of cured shoulders
from the West Of rheumatism probably"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07

As Coop AS A YANKEE TRIcK.-A New Yorker
in Vermont. being dead broke" and wishing to
reach Hudson, gave fellow his jacket to start the
report there, that he was Mosher, the ant-renter,
for whom reward has been offered by Gov. Young,
The trick took, a Vermont constable arrested the
broken merchant, and took him nothing loath to
Hudson. When he reached that place, instead OF
pocketing the $1,000, he was surprised to find that
he had got the wrong man, who gave not the least
intmaton that he Intended to return to the consta
BILE the cost of passage to Hudson.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-07
FAIRBANKS PATENT
PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES,

TENHE undersigned sole agents in New Orleans for the
L sale OF Messrs. E. T. Fairbanks Il Cos Original
paentees St Johnsbury Vermont celebrated PLATFORM
SCALES prepared to furnish them at the manufacturers
prices Counter Scales weigh = 81 lbs; Druggists
Scales 10 weigh drachm to3 lbs. Portable Platform Scales,
200 2JoO lbs; Dormant Platform Scales $500 to 5OQe lbs
weighing cars 10 to % Railroad Depot and Hay Scales
Alto tons The above particularly recommended to
chase as being superior to any other article OF the kind
now in use for and durability, to which TACT
ample testimonials can be furnished ~
STARK DAY, STAUFFER u Co,
ny4 2md&W corner Canal and Magazine sts