davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-10
W1SfAkAs Bh.sAM Al TIE SOUrH.
On II euf afets Athefs Georgia. has sent US the fol
lowing leitefs viii permission Ia publish the same
TRUTH i MIGHTY AND Will. PREVAIL
REDNEY BuRI.E.

II T..
Waf4hesusl, burke G.. Georgia
Lon ate ~ -. r. LYMAN, Druggist.
Aud by Druggists geperall, throughout the United States.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-27
GEN. ZACHARY TAfL''it'
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
WILLARD
WulG pLAIFORM.

renublican government, IN "nlen Wy
oaitst;ye Of the people shall pass ia"s
PsIiasso IL The will Of him who happens 10
prssident. we believing that me Wnoe
- 10 hotter capable oil governing ''e"i-
~. han j. one man OF governing theih'
Tbo administration Of all the affairs OF gov
xn,asnt as they were administered D! "osn'
;nr,op Jefferson and Madison, ioi 'he s'0a
est good OF the people al h;ob
Honesty OF men and purpose III al nis"
stations as well as low. c.,;rn
Forbearapce from the conquest o' 'ole,s"
rations and all endeavorst to eAteho oui Po"
or az a nation, beyond its present vast Oo"n'
diaries. III o,r ;ntercourse
- 97ara;gn nations and neutrality IN lhelt al
g hat while we make oar country teSPec'-
81 .hroad ve NAV make it the peaceiu' as!-
- g., IA. onnressed OF other nations.
Jun 49, of = = free expression OF opinion a.
mona all men, 20 that the onl0e,o 1900
ment. while they shall be required 'ou',J''a
their duties faithfully and promptly 10 .Ie
psrtment aud the people by "neen v"t ,hs
maid. they shall be allowed to ol"eI WIZ :,
eeyecuiiyei in measures oil government INV
fear of removal. - uoverp.
The economical administration OF govern
ment-the payment OF salaries but no eAuae'
and the prompt payment oil the natioHa' ueo.
The protection Of our domestic lhousu!
and the money olthe country against 'ne pau
her labor and oppressive mIlilondlIes o' H"
rope. oxs LAKES and
hs rbors. and the general protection OIL "'
commerce of the country.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-27

PARTY Co~AhTIoNs.-On the An of this
month some days prior to tie Ohio election,
the Wing Central Committee at Columbus is
sued an official circular which contained this
statement:
"Whigs Of Ohio: Information upon which
we rely has reached Us thai d bargain has been
made between certain leaders of the Free
Soil, and of the Locoioco parties, by which
the Free Soil vote is to be given for Weller,
and in exchange the Locoioco vote is To be
given fer the Free Soil candidate Tor The Leg
%lsIature in certain districts OF the State. This
Information Is such as Cannot be publicly CIV
en- ia proof OF the TACT; bat il is such as com
mandS our belief. 1t Is enough Tor rs TO be
llege that such an iniquitous movement is on
foot, TO prompt US instantly TO put you on
your guIrd."
The National Intelligence of Saturday saws
The election reports receivedtrom Ohio yes
terday show al the same time the truth OF this
combination aud The degree OF success which
attended II in certain cousties Of the State.
They had the happy effect also OF raising our
Locotoco nelghbOrs from the depth OF dies
poadeHcy into which the result in P%rnnsyl-
vania and lie earlier returns from Ohio had
plunged them, and skies bright" wds for d
while family heard from up TIE avenue. But
II this unnatural coalition should have prov
Ell successful IN The State elections, how ut
terly hopeless must il be on the Presidential
issue, when the two ~iactions will have 10 dis
solve partnership and TALL back on their re-
spective candidates-lhe Free S0ilerS ON Mr.
Van Buren, and The Huake1s on Gen Cass.-
Bait. Amcf.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-27

The Editor Of the Argus has recently been
soft soaping the Irish, by saying that Cass vo-
ted for sending to their country, provisions,
when she was in d starving condition. What
necessity there was for telling this lie, | caps
not divine. 1t has nothing to do with the
Presidential que stion, but it is an appeal to
passions that, however good, have no bear
ing in the present contest, and is d deep dis
grace 10 the party that can use them. What
has Cass's vote on the question OF feeding a
starving nation to do with his vote for starry
ing the poor al homer
II, however, that party desire an appeal to
foreigners as foreigners, why it is d game
two can play at. aud that. too, in a manner,
50 far as the wings are concerned. perfectly
legitimate. ! dislike such an appeal. ! de
sire to see our uaturiiz-d foreigners voting as
their conscience dictates, with d sole regard 10
theiroaths to support ,hc American Coustitu.
lion vote Tor principles ana not men,
II, however, the loco / aaels prefer they
should have an eye 10 their own country in
heir votes, why, have no objection, and
will c%heehuliy meet them on that issue.
| was orce a British subject, My youth
and early manhood was spent ia that country.
/ was a Wing tere. From my earliest reco.-
lection the cry OF Civil and Religious Liber-
ty' was viewed BY me, aud those around me.
as embracing the only true political creed 10
that country.
came TO this country. When allowed by
the laws of the couutIy, to assume my posi-.
lion as an American citizen, and on every oc.
casion since, wheu | was enabled By the Inn
tied suffrage OF this loco ioco governed State,
10 use The elective franchise, | have cast NV
vote Tor the whig cause, and in 50 doing, | am
carrying out those principles OF liberty | be
lieye are OF divine appointment.
Wing principle are every where Identical,
and they alone are essentially democratic. 1t
has for It's aim the raising Of the masses, not
by bringing any down but BY iaisius all up.
They seek by AN extension OF franchise TO
make the voice OF the people heard. In Great
9itain the principle measure OF The wings
was Reform, . and il was accompished-one
.tep up the ladder OF Liberty hat ruiranchis-
ed thousands, and caused their voices 10 b.
heard in the councils OF he nation, That par
y in England still strive for further steps, AMI
hey will not strive in vain.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-27
SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND.

The Reverend MIR. King, OF Dublin, will
present the claims Of his oountrymen 10 tine
religious sympathies OF our citizens, in the
First Presbyterian church, on Friday evening
9th inst. at 6 O'Clock.
MIR King has visited the principal cities OF
the United States, and those who have heard
him, speak III the highest terms Of his elo-
quence aud spirit stirring appeals. His OBJ
ject is the ameiioration of the condition OF
that interesting people by mo,al and religious
means. lie comes with The highest testi,no-
mails of his personal.character and The warm
est recommendation s OF his object. from many
OF the most eminent men OF different dsnom-
nations both in Great Britain and our own
country.
The reliable Information which may rea-
sonably be expected, aside from the warm,
noble and generous feelings which may
be excited by his Irish eloqutnce, ought TO
secure him a tuil house-el,lzeus generally
are invited to attend.
Lei It's hear him and lhen Judge for oursel-
res. a collection viii BE- lakrt at the close
OF The service. ii. X. WEED.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-27

How Is itherfi Wtata are whig principle
A restriction Of the veto power rs.ic of
tespo ism, that none can justify. Neverths-
less this principle 50 purely democratic. asas-
serting prominently, the principle that the
people govern, his principle is opposed by
the modern democratic party. \ protective
iaritf, that by enabling the employers to re-
munerate well The employed, tends to raise
man higher boo the socisl scale. and, so raising
him. 10 render him more fit 20 discharg, his
duties 10 his God, to his country AMI 10 hi.
fellow man. And what Argument have the
SO csttei democrats 10 urg' against ibis 1t
builds up nabJbs, &c. Admit the argument,
how stanl, the question: Are not the inter-
esis OF employers and employed ilentical.-
" ben one prospers must not the othsr7 Is
II not carrying fuliy out the divine appoint
meni that each is dependant on his fellow
man. On the contrary IS not opposition to
this measure calculated to make opposing IN
lerest, and consequent, mistru-t and a long
train OF evils that are d necessary conse-
quence.
These two measures. are purely whig and
democratic, and they. ia theifconseauences,
ar precisely the principles YOU foreigners have
labored for in your own country when fight
ing under the banner of the wings. True. it
Is not the democracy that would level all, or
build up a despousm, as the Democrat of
France in 1890. effected in a Robaspierre.-
Neither is it the democracy that would deny
the franchise to ali foreigners, or extend ito
all without respect for law-n1t that democ-
racy that cloims the spoi!s of office as the Re.
ward OF victory. even though those SPOTS
eome from a bleeding country, not that democ.
racy that would drive from d icreigh land its
lawful owners, from a wish to strengthen a
sinking party. The democracy | recognize is
that which formed the pole star in HE politi-
cal armament IN the eyes oil Washington, Jtf-
. ferson and Others, on which they fixed their
steady gaze. and which enabled them TO steer
the ship Of State through stormy seas safe IN
to the harbot of prosperity.
The two tenets in the wing creed have
named form two affirmative principles, per-
fecily ineligible 10 foreigners, which the To-
CO iocos oppose with negatives only. Their
truth is self-evident, aud they are democratic.
Need the foreigner go further In regard TO
internal Improvements, the distribution OF the
public lands, the one term principle &c.-ar-
ticles of faith in the whig political creed. do
you not recognize measures calculated to ben
eft the many, without injury to the few, aud
as such. purely wing aud democratic princi-
Piles.
Why need ] extend this a%rticle7 The man
who would appeal to foreigners for their votes.
=, ~, H.. ,ta,. ho.r ,bo;s -,
W
'fa''oF' VINO "oulu sdt hls country provided
he could iatten on the purchase. This step is
no new one .but il is one that Is but too often.
md caa. tao eno.ossf,u, n.ol Ia.a
49, "ffN'-"
YOU ''ofelo"e's' "o' dS io'eisnefs' utas Amer
lean citizens, and | would show to you that
i, IL, ,L;r .,,t-- ,rl. oa, cl :t.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-27

A PREDlCTlON.-We remember that
some Newspaper writer some twenty years
ago predicted that no man, whose nome be-
esn with {. would ever be President of the
United States. II really seems that there
is luck 10 the letterC. in connection with The
Presidency.
DE Wit Clinton tried.it and was defeated.
Crawford tined itand was deteated-Clsy has
tined it with every prospect OF success, and
has been unaccountably defeated. Calhoun
has tried il on every tack, aud has been de.
fra,ed. In all these instances OF defeat, the
friends OF Cass may read his doom On the 7th
day Of November next Nhat eilect lie rub
s~,raclion OF he letter Z. iron his name
would have upon his prospects oil success We
cannot say.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-27

The Argus appears very dissruniled be-
cause we received our first election returns
from Pennsylvania, from the town OF Potts
vile. It is a city; but il Is nevertheless a
singular fact that there is direct Ielesraphic
connection between this city and Pottsville
through Baltimore, and the vote being first
counted there we had it Of 10 minutes past
mne, and the Argus did no. gel il for week.
By the bye, Why does not that honest hypo-
dile publish the tree election returns from
Florida aud George, and confess his eiior, at
decspuon 10 influence The vote in ONO.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-27

HOW IT WAS DONE.-It may not be
generally known to the democrats of Wash
ington County, that there are about 20 stu
dent voters belonging to jefferson College, III
this county, and that nearly every one of
them voted the Wing ticket al the late cleo
ton. = WashiHgto Examiner.
We wonder if this complaining has any
similitude with the circumstance that our loco
foco leaders are very Indifferent to the success
Of the common schools in this county A.
gain, in what other county in Virginia, but
the strong whig county Of Ohio, has the com
mon school law, by which all are educated
at the expense OF all, been adopted? Who
then are The true friends of the poor? Those
who would see their children educated with
out expense. Who are the pure republic
cans? Those who would bring all children
iuto school upon an entire equality, letting
them carve out their standing by their own
eIertions.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-27

On Tuesday. llr seventh day IL Novsn
sou wiz Be- called up.u 20 diseh4rae a ILL.,;
and solemn dufv. o. that dav Won mrs,
clare hy ,enr votes whether GO not The
mt destructive psfiy she'll continue tn al.
over ynu with a $3.50 OF imHi We th4r.t
trust That etrry mfn who really loves ~.
country. anil Is DESTROYS Of seeing her og,a
mote prosperous. wall be az the polls on ~.
IN of Nu,ember. prrafel To- dis-h re Lis
duiy honestly and i'ar!ess'y. tum ost. then
a. lreemeu. determined 10 maintain yourr,pbts
atall hazards.
Ia order % assi-to cur friends, We would al.
wise ihtm 10
Be C0rgii
20 examine wei, oud sac hat tie Ballot Be-,
Is empt, when the voting commences. Some
Castles iu some paris g The country. may
attempt some OF their usual frauds. aud mus;
therefore be- watched. Attend To ihi, advice
end sre that 10 is not neglected. Fortunate.
ly, with rs IN Virginia, there Is no danger OF
these frauds.
See hat TIE Votes are Counted
az soon as the polls are closed. Remember,
lreemen. that The ballot box IS your only
hope. Guard it with a vatehlul eye. Also,
Let not the Ballot Bor
be taken from he place oil voting until the
votes are counted. luhr opponents are now
desperate, and may II allowed The opporiu-
nifty, resort to desperate means to maintain
ihelf power. Al we polls You VIII probably
hnd III some par = ne ogu9'!
- n.
o 'n-n'en you ,,o'n '1u"5, put " "ot d
'ar1leoi S'oN ',e'' '"a' W a'7
aH' VIA EXERCISE i'ee'ne" "5"'' lou must
a'So %,
""to' '"H"' 'Vt''''
Mp N'eita"' W up" ., = W. '""''
~" "'" ~ 'o" w" w. '"''''" u '''e.
y N"" ~ 70" ~ "-,'h y '"e''0' u VI
!ou' ''o"'' ~ IN
- f.
l''' W l'"s. = W ''o" " : y - ~ ." ''"' %
Two oe''t' MY dIV 'P'"'"' i1th 'o)'uI dC-
qnain,anets' N"o nave preh deceived ana
I"lN'ro ui 'ht hlt''lp5> OF p9Ntl. Iiaul non
.' DvI'oc'''s '"-N '''r NiV' l'e = u'oc9s'
u ln't arr 'ot l'd'a ;quatu.s9 WI" tne u5-
9'u,'',' '',osa.fs ""',' '"ss We" ou'Puu.
pr !" 'u' y - y, " fosi "lui
S"," a,I - Wv ,h %m, = '.og"S 49,
- f,3 - e'1 . o9''"'o ""e-
'"o' ''e II y -. ..' paI, -, 49,
-" - - - F"'
Nole {ouIse''i 'na tuVn 'u'N o"' 10 your
"e's"'oio' ~ y. "ra
..1 h.sao.b piaa /, al ,gsa. - so AMI ,oto
duu oeseee. li"i =, = nlspu9 !" = !, GUY No'e;
!. NE Spe 49, , ~ o, n bn n" 80 ~ M III ~ a" -
W." n,n' u GUMS ~ III
'" IL"
uet t"G '"ttrs oRt.
Our opponents Always manage 10 gel 'aeir
iHeuos Out II .tsh, sometimes 70 learn Oh
our opponents we shou!o an
H., Deu' !" mtHa
lhd' we nav WOES flioUSH 10 give me MAJOR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-27
A Funny PLATFORM

Here are two pianks from the Buffalo plat
form, on which Mr.. Van Buren, and Mr.. T.. r.
Adams are striving so herd to stand BY;
Tn, N, rican Var. The MericGn War.
II is due 10 the future The present war with
fame as well as The Mexico 10 unconstitu-
nresen, prosperity Of tional 10 lis origin ,un-
ih,s Great nation, that Just 10 its character,
i, NJ f1yinmphan,ly sus- and deteslsble in its
tained.-Vaa Buren,. objects.-C F Adams.
1t must take a man with q tremendous
stride to stand on both sides OF that plat
form.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-27
ANGLO-AMERICAN.
THE GOOD SHIP PENNSYLVANIA A.
CAPT. w. +. JOHNSTON. MASTER

1Al L. W. Il. JOil-NoIO.N, Elk.
The storm which has 50 long been beating
against the good. ship Pennsylvania has at
last broken: it comes in startling thunder
gusts. The ship, after being nearly wrecked
herself, has tumbled her l~oco-loco crew a.
nong the breakers; and the Wings are now
IN possession OF the deck, Let no one shrink
from his duty, or quarrel about his post. He
Is unworthy OF a ioothold on her planks who
does either. There must be men below and
men aloit; strong arms on the deck, and
bold hearts on The yards; prompt action at
the rope and dlscrete energy at the helm.
''Steady boys, there, steady; he4ye the
lead, quarter master. What's the sound
ing.
Fifteen iathoms, sir, and a clear sandy
bottom.
"Bo'swain, have the boats lifted in, well
stored, and be ready to bend a new set of
sails" Gay. ay, sir"
Bring up the charts, master, and look for
shoals.
There are no charts sir, on board; tue To-
%cofocos didn't understand their use"
Bring on my locker then, aud glass with
It," LAY, ay. sir"
Carpenter, look TO the leakage at the bows.
see to The pumps, and have IA new flag staff
ready "Ay, ay, sir"
"Heave the log, quarter-maste how much
does she huoti'
There Is nu log, sir, on board, the locofo-
COS reckoned by the waves aud the plunge of
the porpoIse.'
Bring one of them from nv locker.
and bring a dog vane also" LAY, ay,
sir"
''Gaanef, have all the guns scaled. double
shotted, and look well to The bntchiags."-
Ava sir
Qaarier-mas'er look for the ships quad
nnt, and see that IL Is 10 good ardsr.''
THE ship ,lr, has no quadrant; the loco.
ioeos never used one; they sailed BY the
stars.
Then take one from my locker, and bring
g compass along with it," "Ay, ay, sir"
"Maln-lop therel what sail il that on our
star board BEAM
"rhe snip New York sir, with her sun sails
set, stdudiug down Tor us Bring the SHIN
too. Steady there al the helm-get out tho
signals"
Fore top, there what sail is that on our
larboard bows p
The Maine sir, in distress: her main-mast
has gone by the board; her boAts are stove; she
is burning blue lights.
Cali away the boats there; have them we'll
manned aud bring of the crew. Fetch The
trumpet, quarer-masier, and hail that
shlp that Is rounding 10 under our lea
'Soip ahoyl what ship is thatl' The Viz
ginia." "Wherr boundl' 40 company OF
the good ship Pennsylvania, under the com
maud oi William +. Johnston"
"Bo'swain, are the crew aboard from the
wreck OF ths Maiuel" "All aboard sif."
Gala hiais, thea-mdn the yaris--aai
give three cheer, lar the good Old ship Pear-
sylvduia. aud three more "for freedom. the
Constitution, Old Zach The Commodore. and
The rights OF man.
Pa nm uo,,rs,UL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-27
]. II. HUSS q co.

xrAVE received their Fan aud Winter Goods, and
EL are now prepared TO furnish their friends and Gus
toners " ith any garment, 10 order or ready made Al tie
shortest notice, aud ia the latest fashion al prices thai
cannot tail to please.
oar sock OF Cloths, Cashmere aud Nesiiues cannot
be beAt BY ans Clotilug 0r DTy Goods housc IA the city.
BiauAess, ali qualities and coi0rs; hlsnket Goals, very
desirable for the coming season. Amy quantity of h~a-
W coats, ia price from Si,10 too FiHs and iashlona-
he cioaks, furnished ready made or 10 order. A good
assortment IT ready made Cashmere Pauts--Aiso, ali
sands OF casslnetI Pants. Vests Of an N4"ss, ia price
from 70 cs 10 -. Undershirts aud Drawers. some
siA very superior quality, hHe Linen and Muslin SHIRTS.
Az KINDS OF gloves aud cravats, pocket handkereuiefs.
etc. exc. ucts7
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-27
SALE IN

VI VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY.
t'itE subscriber VIII offer al Public Auction on SAT.
uIday IN llih November next. On the trem ses.
Tue following desirable property situated in East Vince
mug VIZ fouI t"osioTy Brick Dwelling Houses. with
~ uhlhp'"Ned ground adjoining, corner Firth ard
zane SIS fronting Market square, known as BaIdwm,s
Nv Nis", one otliertw o-story Brick dwelling house.
noh'iHs Idhe street, adjoining sad property on the
f"ast. Also, one uniihpToved (0uil lott on Zane street,
corner OF an alley east o, Michael Rohan's residence
! property wtlhe sol entire or divided To SUIT pur.
,'se' ; ah' DESTROYS 10 dispose OF alt my city prop.
sac ~ ne literal, and made known on the day OF sale.
/ e's"Hs W'sulnsi 10 purchase eau get aittie Information
iesetd TO Inc property by eating on the subscriber at
ms .esiteace, or At the store of n & Swearmgen 4 Co.
corner Of UnIen and MARKET streets.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-27
LATESr IN TOWN

HYEN AT NEW PRlCEs-THs Ohm
IN sion Ir. has the pleasure ot Informing ms Gus.
toners aud buyers generally, that he has commenced re.
ceiylue ms stock Of ali and NIuief Goods, winch
were purchased at d great reduction OF prices since the
trade opened, and winch lie wIiltaKe pleasure IA show
ing, and s.iiiag al lower prices than nave heretofore
been offered IN TINS city. oct2s-ln
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-27

On Thursday morning 26lh inst, by Rev.
Henry K. Weed, ID. ID. Nix. ANDREW J.
SWEENEY, cot the firm OF Sweeneys &
BelJ aud Mss MARr RuLsroN, eldest daugh
ter of Mr.. John Moore, oil Of this city.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-27

yOHN ECKHARr respectfully informs his friends
- aud customers that me has removed To Tue stand Tor
mcry occupied by John Bishop. Maiu 81, near Union,
where he viii keep si sorts of Stockings, shlrIs and
nraYers. made OF the best materials. oct.7
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-27
Pa. Commonwealth.

VERY TRUE INDEED. -Slmebody saws
when yoasee d nan Who curses when Il rains,
lrets when d log occurs, and smiles only when
Tie sun shines, br sure that such a one can
ueyrr Dsar up with tJrituie against the at
iacA'ei misfortune, uOr stand with rquaaim-
ny the marvellous changes oi our daily life.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-27
PURlFICArlON or WAFER

FsfHE DIAPHRAGM FIiTER.-This Filter ia des.
- ighcd 10 purity all turbid river and other flesh wa.
yer, ana may b. used for The clarincatlo on of various
nuns IL Is a compact, portable apparatus, not exceed,
my Z cubeo OF four inches IN size, is htled for application
20 any common faucet or barrel tap, used tuf The dis
eh"'se OF Huiis, and Is by Modification Of hlerins me.
uluh, constructed as weil for application to a vessel of
'e V~p@ol'l OF d Neg OF pal as II Is Tor application to
'He hydfaht Of a ety. reservoir. IL Cieanses Itself bv
simply changing II end for end on the faucet. will inter
o.l one 10 hNe gallons per minute. Price } doli's.
the SUI scTlher IS the only authorised agent for the I.
10Y h''efs ~ TINS city, and Is ready TO pat them on to
order, at alltimes.
me public are respectfully referred TO Messrs Rev w
Armstrong, Rev Bishop " helau, : Mil.elIan, ] G. Arh.
es1h, James Maihers, Douglass l. \ arnalL. and otb.rs
" ~" nave lhehl IN use, who wll cheeffuliy certify that
impure " aler we have.
CaiI on Market Square at W JuUNsoN,s
" heciIng, Oct -. le4~.