davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-10
Harrisburg Advertisements.
J. ut. STEVENSON, JR.,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN

groceries and Liquors.
Three Doors South of the Old Bridge,
Front Street,
RRISB URG, PA.
NJ. s., for the accommodation Of mer-
~. chants and others in Dauphn, Cumber-
land, Franklin, and neghboring courties, has
opened an extensive Wholesale Establishment,
for the sale OF Groceries and Liquors, as above
With the cooperation OF large importing
house IN Baltimore, he will offer goods here at
the same prices at which they can be purchas-
ed in the city He respectfully soicits the
favor of a call from those wishing to purchase,
to satisfy them of his entire ability to sell as
he promises. The attention of land ,ords is
invited 10 lot Of choice Liquors, in store and
for sale al importers prices.
fJ~Orders from distance promptly filled,
and goods despatched at city prices,
September 8, ISi9-tf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-10

There is nothing purer than honesty !;
nothing sweeter than charity nothing
warmer than love; nothing brighter than
virtue and nothing more steadfast than
faith. These united in one mind, form the
purest, the sweetest, the richest, the bright
est, and the most steadfast happiness.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-10

Earthly things are essentially of a muta-
bic character Empires arise, and as time
speeds on they attain theirmeridian strength
and influence, then decay. Change is
written on the face of universal nature and
man himself from the cradle to the grave
is subject 10 the same law.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-10

no his ExcelIency the President Of the United States
L her Majesty Queen Victoria, and 10 Louis Napoleon
BUnaparte, President of France: WHEREAS, for Pc
riod twenty years diligently studied how We
might best ameli8rae the pecuniary condition the Hu
Family, and deserve the appaudts Of mankind, we
happy, almost beyond the power of expTession
10 impart the joyous intelligence that the hour has c0Rc
when proclaim the Nations of the Earth the
completion Of our extended ahors in the announcement
that have found last the process by which
may be easily acquired and extraordinary fact is
that give To the world gratis the offspring OF those
wearsome researches, which consumed nearly quartrr
g century in CESSATION, asking for ourselves FOR reveal
ing this " Open Sesame' nothing but the del Ghtfu
suTance that mankind will be last convinced the
practcabIity of garnering 4 GOLDEN HARVEST ihro'
the medium Of PTFER s. co, the truly fortunate ana
flrfamed Lottery Brokers, No Lght street, Baltimore,
1farViqHd.
Let few frowns Of Fortune cast you down
She not fortune il she did not froSu,
Those who in patience bear her scGrus a " lille
Are those whom she viii smile.
Most glorious Py(er Co sold and paid last
month mountain of prizes Every drawing tells
cheering tale Four Clerks required TO attend to
our correspondents! srOniy this stupendous luck.
$4,000, whole ticket sent to a Railroad Contractor in
the State Of New York He ordered Packare Of Tax
cts, and behold the result. For outlay ll2 Py
fer & Co.'S flrfamed Office, he realized the mammoth
fortune Of Si2,J00!!! The most successful method
draw prize is to purchase a PscEagct The experience
ofevery day strengthens this declaration Not YET
s20000 whole ticket, sent to Charleston, :. C. Two
handsome prizes Of $1,000 n Carolina. $4,000,
whole ticket Virginia $1,000, half ticket
Pennsylvania $4,000, quarter ticket Pennsyi-
vania $4,000, quarter ticket to South Carolina
No such word fa, - at Pyfer L Co.'S.
Correspondents who visit Baltimore invited call
at Office, where offer ocular demonstration of our
almost magic luck.
a1-Forward your Orders without delay.
BRILLIANT SCHEMES FOR .TOpE.nBER, lsi9
IN 6Jc y54y paFe 4 DoT
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-10

II is not what we earn but what we
save, that makes US rich II is not what
we eat, but what we digest, that makes us
fat. 1t is not what we read, but what we
remember, that makes Us learned All
this is very simple, but we all well know
il is worth remembering.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-10

The old phrase of whipping the ID
round stump" has become obsolete
Scholastic men say .'ilagellstlng the ven
erable Nicholas round the remnant of
tree
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-10
HYDROPATHY.

Take a linen sheet,
The bigger It's the better,
Wrap yourself up well,
And plunge into the water.
Any water'Il do
Croton, sea or cistern,
Each should make his choice
OF what best suits his turn.
When you're fairly soaked,
If you don't feel better,
Take a copious shower bath
And get a little wetter.
Touch no wine nor gin,
But gallons of cold water;
You'll be better soon
Ifyou amt you oughter.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-10

The latest way of popping the question
we have heard of is, TO ask the fair lady,
if you shall have the pleasure of seeing
her At the ministers
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-10
THoMPsoPATHY.

nv 'lI > y 7 y n
Take some No. 6,
The more you take the better,
A lump or two Of sugar,
An ounce of cayenne pepper.
Make a tea Of herbs,
Add lobelia TO it,
With such other things
AS you think will do it.
Steam yourself right we'll,
But take no time to think;
Pour the hot stuff down
AS fast as you can drink.
If this you will but do,
You surely will get hotter;
Or perhaps you'll die,
But Of that-no matter.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-10
ALL0PATHY

Take some Calomel,
The more you take the bette
Mix it with a drop
Or two Of cistern water.
Feed some to your dog,
1t will make him vomit,
And, may be, see stars,
And perhaps a comet.
Once in each half hour,
Take rousing potion;
Say a tumbler full,
If that suits your notion.
Should you chance to die,
As you're almost sure TO,
You may safely swear
That it did not cure you.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-10

8The pTce Of Fackages OF WnaFIeF IIcKels only, IS
dyeTtised above.
p1rPIease orders a few days before the Lotteries
draw
Letters always strongly enveoped and carefully sealed
erNone but the Managers printed Drawings from
PYFER 6z co.'s.
Every Pyfer &c Co Is answered by return mail
Bank Drafts Certificates of Deposit payable in Gold
sight, and promptly reHed 10 any part Of the
try for prizes sold at this Agency
6rOne package OF Tickets may draw Four Capitals!
N-Money in any sums however large, be confident
ly mailed to the address Of Pgfer & Co.
Distant residents throughout the United States, who
desire an Increase Of Fortune have only 10 mail order
for single ticket package the prices set forth IN the
above Schedule must surety crown the result
of all orders Old Established, Faramed and Truly
Lucky House OF
PYFER 81 Co,
No. Light ST., Baltimore, Nd,
November 3, lsI9-lm.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-10
Ha Isce la1t { o u q /.
THE SYSTEMS OF MEDICINE.

THE SYSTEMS OF MEDICINE.
HOMEOPATHY.
Take little Rum,
The less you take the better,
Mix it with the lakes
OF Wenner and Wetter.
Dip a spoonful out
Mind you don't get groggy-
Pour il in the lake.
WiDnipiseoga.
Stir the mixture well,
Lest it prove inferior,
Then put half drop
Into lake Superior.
Every other day
Take a drop, in water;
You'll be better soon
Or at least you oughrer.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-10
sTEANOPATHY,


Get pile of rocks,
Or bricks, if nothing better,
Heat them Kissing hot,
And yourself with pepper.
Put them in basin,
Underneath q chair,
Wrap blanket round you,
To exclude the air.
Pour some water on them,
And Composition down
Your throat, to start the canker,
And do disease up brown.
OF lobelia take potion,
Wind up with No. 6,
a crisis follows motion,
And you're shortly in fix.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-10
H.. HICKS JONES.
WHOLESALE DEALER & MANUFACTURER OF
Willow 81 Wooden Ware,
Importer of French Baskets, Looking

importer OF fTeHch DuSEefS, Looming
Glasses and Fancy Goods,
NO. Is NORTH SECOND STREET,
Between Market aud Arch SITS, under J. Sidney Jones
Carpet Warehouse, two doors below Christ Church,
PHILADELPHIA,
II as on hand and is constantly receiving large and
II extensive assortment of Combs, Brushes, Fancy
Goods ofeyery description, 0o numerous mentionD
Looking Glasses OF gilt and mahogany frames Baskets
Coaches, Chairs, &c, &c
BRO OMS
Shakers Eastern Wisp and Country Brooms, Win
dow Blinds, Door Mats, Tubs, Buckets, Churns Wash
57ards-in fact, Wooden and Willow Ware of every de-
crplon all Of which will be sold low FOR CASH city
acceptance.
MERCHANTS would save themselves much time and
trouble by calling and examining my stock before pur
chasing.
" B. Looking Glasses insured against brcakage TO
an parts of the Union, without extra charge.
Philadelphil, August IS, l549-3m.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-10
Vol. XXXV.-EVh0Ge No. 1857.
Rates of Advertising.

. 0fI3'IC@l y tIIIICS @-'VU 4NUtICVS UtIUIC UIdI-
3 mos. $50 riages, &c. SI2.
Communications recommending persons for
office, must be paid in advance at the rate Of
25 cents per square.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-10
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, ls4e.
w. kE. IRWIN,

TORNEY AT LAJV,
DEAS resumed the practice ofhis profession
L 4 in this and the adjoining counties
Office at the Banking House of Ioneeneck-
er, Grubb q Co. Jan. 90, lS4S-f
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-10
QUACK0PATHY.

oUACKoPATHT.
Take of Brandreth's pills,
a twenty-five cent box,
And of Townsend's Sarsaparilla
Enough 10 kill an OK
Before you go to bed,
Eat quart Of Salmagundi,
And on the top Of this
Take dose of alicomfundy.
Every night and morning,
Drink a pint of brandy,
Sweeten, if you please,
With stick of Cough Cure Candy.
Then add to the above
A pail Of Quacknip tea,
Then if you are not dead,
You surely ought to be.
sENsEoPATHY.
Take the open air,
The more you take the better,
Follow natures laws
To the very letter.
Let the Doctors 20
To the bay of Biscay,
Let alone the Gin,
The Brandy and the Whiskey.
Freely exercise,
Keep your spirits cheerful,
Let no dread of sickness
Make you over fearful.
Eat the simplest food,
Drink the pure cold water,
Then you will be well.
Or at least YOU ought'er.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-11-10

To COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
NTE have always on hand fine stock of
w the following articles, which we are
prepared to sell Wholesale, at a small advance
on city rates, having been "tocH bought" pur-
chasing almost strictly for CASH;
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Glass, Oil, &c.
Spices; Coffee, Sugar, Tea, &c.
Tobacco and Segars Fish and Salt
Nails, and almost every article in Hardware
Saddlery-ware; Candies, Nuts, &c.
Cotton Laps and Cordage
All kinds Of PAPER. and Blank Books
Cooking SfoUes Hats and Caps; Matches.
+. J. HOFFMAN.
LewstoWn, March 81, l8i0.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
Keeping up Fertility.

The object We have in manuiing our
lands. Is TO keep up constant fertility
which will enable US 10 reap from them
.ere.syear the largest possible crops. 1t
- oul feasondufo- ia suppose, then, that
constant cropping would speedily cxhsu.i
Env soil uoless We return 10 il in some
shape or other, those substances Of which
we deprive IL, and that this is a fact, eve.
~ days experience prove 10 US. Ii has
often been demonstrated tina. if plants,
grown on any given space Of land, be plow.
ed into the soil while they are 10 q green
and succulen, condition, the fertility Of the
soil is much increased.
This proceeds from the quantity OF M.
'rimeni those plants have attracted from
the atmosphere during their growth, 50
that By their being plowed into the soil
whenupon they had grown, they afforded
to Il much greater amour, of substance
than they received from ii. Consequently
whatever excess they may furnish, SO far
enriches the soil.
Some plants are much more remarkable
in this respect than others, for instance,
lucern or clover, plougbed into the soil
previous Ia poisoning, enficbes il exceed.
ing!y. THIS il villa, is sometimes called
"green solling;" and by it the plan, used
Is made The means Of carrying 10 the soil
the carbon and ammonis, which IN its
growth IL extracts from the atmosphere.
II also appfopfiates TO his own use the en-
crenenliiions matter deposited by other
descriptions Of plants growing on The soil
previously, and deposlies his own exefe.
ments succeeding it. Ia the middle and
northern part Of the United States, and
cold climates, this excremeniltious matter
yoided by plants, is much longer passing
into potfefaciion than 10 tropics Al countries,
the necessity therefore Of adopting roia.
ton Of crops is much greater in the for.
mer ihaa 10 the latter.
All plants vold exc emeois, which, when
acted upon by air and moisture, purifies
and becomes converted into "humus" or
vegetable matter common 10 all p'asts, and
exercises very beneficial inil ience on
land. by furnishing il with a substance ca.
psble OF being converted into humus, which
1850 desirable IN soil ; but plants cannot
long be replan'ed in the same soil without
being seriously affected BY their own ex.
crement-so much 50 that a, length they
altogether saii. Artificial aid, however,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
From the Albany Culliva,or.
SpayiDg Cows and Hcifcrs.

Eds. CultirGtor In answer 10 your cor.
respondent, who asks for information 10
regard to spaying cows, | would cav that
| have practised it for twenty-five years,
and think | can jud &c with iolerable cor.
RICHNESS as TO the benefits Of the operation.
A spayed COW will give more milk IN a
year than when she vent dry for thirty,
sixty or ninety days; and she is ready 10
fat,en st any time, and will take on fat
much more readily than those cows that
are dried and fatsened 10 the usual way
| have followed the practice land SO did
my father before me) Of spsying cows in
the spring, and milk them two or three
years, or as long as | please, without the
trouble that is had with those that are no,
spayed. When fatted, the quality of the
beef is superior to tina, Of any OK or steer
and tetches a higher price in market. In
! the town or city, where milk 10 the object,
/ the srayed COW may, as you say, continue
/ IN milk indefinitely as 10 tine"
As 10 the operation, /, is difficult 10 give
such description on paper as would ena.
Bile the farmer 10 perform i, successfully
and SO i, would be in regard 10 describing
| the ampuislinn OF limb, or the dissection
of any par, of he body. can only say
that spay ing can be performed withou, any
particular risk.
Ii is impor,sn, that the farmer should
know what his COW ID best fitted for. II
she is inclined to &c, IA; with good feed
log, | would not spay her for The purpose
OF milking, but wouid do i, for the purpose
Of fatienine her. Bot on the other hand
If the object Is milk, and the COW is a sooc
mi ser, spay her, and keep her in milk
| have MIXED Them from enc TO SIX years
and ia the counties Of Ontario, Livingston
| and Genesee. | have operated on hundreds
from SIX weeks 10 eighteen years old.
Reference can be given 10 those, who
have MIXED spayed cows for several years
have worked spayed heifers, and have
raised and fatlened them fr m calves, and
speak in high terms Of the benei, Of the
operation, when well performed.
! WM CARTER.
East BlOon.f.id, oa.srio, NY
Nofe.-It may be well to add 10 the a.
hove the conclu,ion Of N. Morin, veIeri.
nary surgeon al one Ct the French Roysl
Depots. He furnishes an article for a
French journal, which i. summed up as
/ follows:
l. Spaying induces permanency Of milk
increase Of quantity, and Improvement OF
quality richer, and more buiiery, supe
rior color, and finer taste and favor.
2. The most suitable age 10 six years
and after the third or fourth calf.
! 8. The spayed COW fstiens more easily
aud furnishes beef Of better quality.
| 4. Cows, that are bad breeders, NAV be
kept as good mixers, and tho quality Of
good cattle kept up.-Eas.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
The Ram aud the Deacon.

An elderly gentleman, deacon Of a church
in New Hampshire. had once been on. Ia.
ter than usual on Saturday evening Mex,
day he attended public worship, and Tor hls
own comfort, he being rather orpulen', seat,
ed himself IN the aisle Of the church, near
the door, before which a number Of sheep
we're feeding, including an old ram ~ho
ass an old warrior. While the parson wa.
engaged for his spiritual good. the deacon
vas sleeping soundy for The reirsshmeui OF
his body. The deacon wore large white
wig, and as he si, facing the door, noddng
IN his sleep, the old ram observed il, snd
mlsrsking the Wig for the head IF 40 an
isgonis'. AID The nnddng for sgnsI Of
battle, began TO shake his head, and dew
back 10 proper distance for q rencon're,
when the deacon making q very low nod.
the ram suPposlng the enemy advancing
met him full butt, and sent HIM hosllng
hall way to the pulpit. knocking OF hi,
wig. The minister was not litile dlscon
ccrted, and the audience reared with laugh.
ter. To add TO the diversion, the old dea.
con, recovering bis legs as soon as possl bic,
gathered up his Wig, and putting II on, the
tail before, again took his seat, wihou, d s.
covering hIs mistake unhl service vas
ended.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
Re ES,
From Miss Lesle's " House Book"
A Baked Indian Pudding.

Cut up quarter Of pound Of butter ia
Pint Of molasses. and warm hem ;ogelh.
er tiIl the butter il melted. Boil quart
Of milk; and while scsdipg hot, pour it
slowly over apin. Of sifted Indisn meal,
and stir in the moasses sns butter. Gov.
er il, and let il steep an hour. Then lake
of the cover, and set the mixture to cool.
When It is cold, beat SIX eggs, and stir
Them into il; add tablespoonful u mixed
cinnamon and nutmeg; and the gra'ed
peel CT lemon. Stir the whole very
hard put II into bultere1 dish and ba Ike
u Two hours. Serve IT up hot, and eat i,
with sauce, or aith butter aud molsees.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31

induces more speedy conversion Of lhis
matter into humus. than would otherwise
take place. which is effected BY frequently
turning up the soil with the plow aud the
hoe, so as to expose the sxcremeni 10 the
influence Of the atmosphere, and by irri.
eating the land with river water, As the wa.
ter OF rivers and streams contains oxygen
in solution, it effects the most rapid puire.
faction Of the excrementitious matter con.
tanned 10 the soil which it penetrn,es.-
Bousn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
Legislative AnccdOte.

Durng The sssHon of our Legislature 10
1878, James Given, Of this couniy, and
Mr.. Gray bill, Of Fsnfisld, q Penu,y wanna
DI.ohman, occupied seats sdjolbipg each
other, and II so happened TIA, thew we're
the only "G's" in tho house, ADD Gwen.
name vas sIssys called fret. Mr.. Gl,en
IVES shig aud Mr. Ora, bill democrat.
The latter gentleman was addicted 10 rap
ping IN hIs seat, aud often slept through en-.
TIRE debates; bot he happened Away, to
answer to bis name when the a. es aud noes
we're called. Mr.. Gwen one day address
Ell him 10 The lobby. Friend Gfay bill,
bow does Il happen that you always vo's,
asleep or swake, snd invarisbly vote with
your party" Oh" says Mr.. Gray bill.
" ley calls your name fursht; you ,pes ;
out lout end wakes me, den .hoo.h, votes
de ouder way, ind dat 18Th right. Ven de
vig say no, dc democrat say ayr
Al Irish officer 10 the Peninsular Wa
.ss quartered a, a small farm, where the
people had no chaGber for him bu, 10 tn.
lol aud IN which there vas no ~lndo~.-
A, night, he and his servant unconscious
Of The defect, retired to rest. 10 the morn
ing he officer naoks aud called our, PAT.
get up and see II /, is day light yet" Pat
arose Immediately. gfoped his way along
The wall, when coming TO cupboard ,of,
shich he risioGk for the cas.neni. an.
s"efed, "sure SIR It's mldoIghi yet, for the
destl bit Of the day light can zee :" and
away he sent sgan 10 his couch. Again
has master called Pat, sec lf ito light
now r on went Pat again 10 the cup.
board, opened u, thrust his head foot or
tao into lIs recess, and snutled up lie in
odofous conienis, exclaimed aloud, "sute
SIR, The day lIghts as dark os pitch, and It
has mighty strong smell Of cheese mo
the bargaIa.'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
HeununDusDun5s


~ 49, ~s.s~ - ssss sss
At The barber. shop opposite Smiths
clock store, on Fifth street. most laugh
able trick was played of on the boys 10 the
shop.
The room was well supplied with cus,o.
mers, and the chance Of getting shaved
in hurry was out Of the question.
A small man, with wsggish look, came
to the door, and after surveying the crowd,
walked in and took q seat on The sofa.
How far is to doctors office = ask.
Cd the strange gentleman.
Just across the way" replied one Of
the boys.
The eyes Of the company were turned
on the stranger.
81 feel bad" said he and At The same
time a spasm took him, and HE hands
clenched and bis legs drew him up 10 a
perfec, ball, and he rolled of on the floor.
That's 4 cholera case," ssid one and
he took ha, and left. This was the sigma
and oil followed su, excep, those undergo.
ing the shaving operation.
| The spasm seemed to sub.ide the arms
and legs stretched cut full length and the
patient lay PROSTATE on his back.
"Wipe of the lather," said the fst man
next TO the door, I'll come in again.
can't stay now"
Just then another spssm took the s,ran
ger, and BY some strange movement h.
bounced upon thesofs, wi,hou, any spper
enl effort, fla, on his back as he was lay ing
on the floor. He rolled up into ball a
gain and rolled backward and forward OF
the sofa in style that would have don,
credit TO a circus man.
This was a fnIsher; those that wer'
shaved left, and those not shaved hsdn'
time to stay the boys looked at each 9th
er iE as,onishmen,. The cholera suhlec
uncoiled himself and asked them If hi. turl
had come. when he took his seat aud ha,
good shave.
What's the charge' !" asked the stran
ger.
/, Nothing" said the barber, " if you " il
leave your name. Cincinnati Com.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
Examination.

Teacher-J'mmy. spell Axe.
Boy-A.x.e-axe.
Teacher VITA, 10 axe7
Boy-An instrument for cutting,
Teacher-llow many kinds Of axes are
there!
Boy-Bfosd axe, narrow axe, pos,e aye,
and-axe Of the legislature and axe Of The
apostles.
Teacher-Go up 10 the head, my boy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
African GaIiantry,

We often hear Of Ir.b galanrry, but AZ.
RIGA is equal to Ireland. A negro driver of
coach 10 Texas, stopping 10 ge: some va.
ter for the young ladies' in the carriage, be.
ing asked VIA, he stopped for, replied. 81
am watering my flowers" A more deli
cate compliment, could no! have been paid.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
Philadelphia Type Foundry.

No Pear 81. atsr tAs ErsAssgt, PAilsl,lpsa
rHNiiE Subscriber having made gr.a, inprsw.
IL meats IN hIs method Of casting type ard
mixing OF metals. and had Thorough revision Of
hl, matrices. the faces Of which arc not eretlifs
10 beauty and regularity Of cut. BY any Ia lAs
country; Eaters himself hat By q strict psrsos-
al attention 10 business. and employing non. ",
the most sk,.iol wofkmen. he IL enabled TO pSs,,
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE,
At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
lie !, constantly adding 70 his stock al that s
rev from The best Sorsmsn Of this and O,hs, coca.
tries, and having lately procured from Europa
a great variety OF NEW FACES snd ogNA.
MEN Is, solieits The attention Of Printers ,htfeto
Specimen. will be sen, TO those wishing 10 ostsr.
Presses. Chsses, Cases. lax. S,ard., Ga1,u
Brass Rule, ard every other article n, s4ee is af.
nish a eempiets PfintIug oiflcs, ssppl.sd 4, ID.
shortest notice.
GERMAN hook AND JOB TYPE,
or the newest s,yl. and af all stses, carefully pot
up 10 floats Of correct proportion.
ALEXANDER Rob-.
Aug. 30. isis. .dssl0