davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-01
ITEMS.

address ofthe Southern Convention. des-
patch from Washington, dated on Tuesday
morning at . o'clock, has the folIowing:-
The Convention met in Caucus as per ADJOURN
ment last evening. The session was opened
with the reading Of Senator Berrien's Address. y.
Mr.. Mason of Virginia rose and proceeded to
oppose the address at some length. He said it
was nothing more than mere petition, and not
a resolution of right. Mr.. Foote Of Mississippi,
in u lengthy speech sustained the address. Mr..
Berrien advocated the postponement of the Con.
vention until the 23d Of February. After an
animated discussion which was prolonged to a
late hour, the question on the adoption of Mr..
B9rrien's address was taken by yeas and nays,
and decided in the negative by yeas l6-nays
33. Mr. COlhoun's address was then adopted
by yeas %, nays 10.
The Washington correspondent of the Pha-
delphia North American says of the Southern
proceedings; =
The Wings of the South will not sign any
manifesto or address. Mr. Gayle of Alabama,
and, perhaps, another one or two may be guilty
of the indiscretlon of following Mr.. Calhonn's
lead but they form exceptions which will Meth
err surprise the country nor be regarded rs We
ry injurious separation from the body of the par
| y.
Mr.. Clay and General Taylor The telegraph
informs us that Mr.. Clay has been nominated for
United States Senator by the Wings of the Ken
lucky Legislature, and that his election is be-
yond doubt. It is also stated that Mr.. Clay will
remain in New Orleans during the present win
ter, and that he has nearly recovered his health.
The New-Orlean Delta gives the following
account of the meeting between Gen. Taylor and
Mr.. Clay, and adds, that the interview was of the
most social character throughout
They met on board the steamer Princess
Mr.. Clay being at dinner was recognized by the
General, though Mr.. Clay did not recognize
him.
"Why, General" remarked Mr. Clay, you
have grown out Of my recollection"
You can never grow out of mine" replied
Gen. Taylor.
MIR. Clay congratulated him on his election,
and hoped that his administration would be as
successful as his military career had BEEN
The General thanked him, and said, al am
not exactly President vet"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-01

1h5 third accusation was, that undertook
to adJudlcate question before it had vet been
submitted for decision, and while he m well
knew was more than likely to be presented for
decision IN The court where hessits, with Others.
for the discharge Of high official duties.n &C.
This, suppose, refers to a letter written BIZ me
lust summer to fom or five gentlemen at CIevc-
land, in Ohio, who urged me to permit nv name
! to be brought before tile Buffalo Convention.
In declining thut honor, and in answer to other
parts of the letter. stated, as nearly as I can
recollect, (my letter rot being before me that
"sIavery existed by virtue Of the local law, and
consequently could not exist without the sanction
Of law" This has been settled by several iu-
dlclal decisions, and supposed was doubted by
no one. In the case of Graves and Slaughter.
it was recognized by the Judges, following the
lead of my opinion; and it was held that the
commercial power of Congress did not extend
to the slave trade among the states that Con-
| gress had no power over the subject and that it
belonged exclusively to the respective states.
AS political question, which can never come
before the Supreme Court, expressed myself
opposed to the extension of slavery. This, SO
far as | can recollect, was the substance of the
communication.
The gentleman to whom the letter was adj.
dressed, so far as l remember, did not represent
others, end did not consider the publication Of
the letter as necessary. TWAS not written with
thai view, but there was no restriction to its
publication.
Some two or three other letters were written
in answer to letters received, and were published
without my permission and against my wisheA
This IS the first letter. so far as | now remember,
that have written for publication within the
last two years. AS citizen, claim the right,
and shall exercise it, of forming and expressing
my opinion on public measures.
January 20, l849. JOHN MCLEAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-01
The President Elect,

A correspondent of religious paper, in wri-
ting from Baton Rouge, the seat of the Louis
lana M. L. Conference, says that Gen. Taylor
paid visit to the Conference, and dined with
the Bishop, and several other preachers, and sew
eral ladies'
All right nothing more proper in the world,
than saveholding President, and slaveholding
Bishops and Preachers, and slaycholding Ladies;
all dining together, with the rictims of the "Pa'
triarchial" institution, to wait on the table,
What religious people we arel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-01

We have concluded the argument of
Rev. S. McKeen in reply to Edwards which
we think sets the question of slavery and
the American Churches in their proper
light Slavery has not only obtained the
protection of the government, but like the
abomination of desolation spoken of by
inspiration it is standing where it ought not
to-" in the Church! We hope every one
will read Mr. McKeen's reply.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-01
Vermont, Aug. %, 1s4S.

Death Of COL Croghm. Last nights
Southern mail confirms the report of the
death of Col. George Croghan, the Inspect
or General of the Army. He died at New
Orleans on the evening of the sth instant,
OF disease resembling cholera, in the jtth
year Of age.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-01

EYOn the outside of our sheet will be
found the adventures of Capt Dan. HenIe,
and although ratAef lengthy for "A newspaper
article yet we think ii will be read with in
terest. The story is too good to divide.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-01
M0NTPELIER:
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB 1 l8lo.
NOTICE.

All communications TO the
Freeman whether on business of the
paper, or republication, should be address
ed, post-paid,o JACOB SCOTT,
Montpelier, vi.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-01
THE FREEMAN.
JACOB SCOTT. EDITOR.

"Let coward guilt with pallid fear,
To shellring caverns fly,
And jusfy--dread the vengefnl fate,
That thrnders through the sky,
Protected W THAT hand, whose Law,
The ,hratning STORMS obey,
Intrepid rRrUE-smiles secure,
As inftlb blaze of day."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-02-01
ALONZO PIERCE

East Calais, January 18th 1910.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13

AT PUBLIC SALE.

The sIb'crj>,rs will expose d. Public
SHE, On TUG5D w the 18th of JAM
airy, iii fair, if not. the next day0 In
the village o! North East, at the house
OF Hugh Brown, a large and General as
sortmPnt Of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
consisting in part as follows, viz: Cloths,
SlltNett}, taIicoas, mlsllns, checks,
muslin de- laines, Shaws. SILK Hdkls..
u'Ily Jeans, with an assortment OF
Groceries qneensw re, cedarwa are, hard
ware, with all the fixtures attached to
the Store, such IS weights, scales and
measures, with number of other ar.i-
clrs not mentioned Sale to commence
at 10 O'Clock \. NJ. on SAID day, when
attendance will be given, and terms
made known by JOHN MAULD1N,
Jan 6. 10 HUGH BROWN.
n 3. Sale to continue from day TO
day, until the goods are all sold.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13
A De sirab.e A1nllcia;i,1

Although, to our knowledge, Pngres' cels be
ed Comet has not yet info lded its tail 10 ~ =
diggins," yet we can "a tale UNTOLD" that
h'pe will please our frenas equally as much
The substance of our tale being visible, not il :
"Blue Vault above" but IN the CeLlcr, of the
Cheap Store at Cherry Hill, occupied by the
Puhljc's humble servants, tho undersigned, who
otter their friends the above named substance III
lie 70 rn f
FRS. ta'eNcw crop New Orleans
SGgs ii cts per 10.
n " Nv Orleans and Trim
idamolasses 81 l-2 cts per gal
Q st" I" 10 Coffee & 10 It's per To-.
D "'' " Rice s il cts per ID.
" Cheese II c:S pc, H.,
Together %ith B,con. Salt, Soap and Cam
es, ami general assortment OF Dry Goods, all
(which they ot',r to Their friends at greatly re-
dlnced prices, knowing the scarcity ot the need
nuI."
Country produce taken in exchange for goods
and the best prices given. Call ana examine Tor
you rsclres, and will abide tie result.
SHIPPERS x CRAWFORD.
Cherry Hi. Feb. l4ih as.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13

This is TO Give Notice, That tho
subscriber of Cecil county has obai,ed
from the Orphans Cour, of SAID county, lei
ters OF administration Oh the personal estate
Of James MumfoyA, (megro) Iae of said
county deceased. All persons having CLAIMS
against the said deceased. are hereby warn
ed 10 exhibit tne same with the vouchers
thereof daily authenticated, on Or hefore
the 30lh Day of October, lS49, ,i'ev may
otherwise hy law, b" excluded from all hrn
cit OF said estate. All persons indebted
10 said estate are requested to make imna
date payment TO the subscriber. Given IN
der my hand lhis' 23L day Of December,
- 4S-
JOHN BrRBAGE, Admir-.
Dec. % '4S-6w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13

Er~EE'It Is universally adn.ttol that LIP
pENCOF'E TAYLOR 4 Go, No 100 MAR
NtIi Street, PAi'adGlphn, HAVE 4 STocK OF
NL"TuNG five tinsGS ta'ycr Mal any other in
Ehiiadc'pl'a, ard Enu%D.
That 5000 has bcen offered that they are the
only c!Vlhiug manufacturers who ia port goods
at all!
That by importing goods they s2vo 20 per cent
and can sell lower than It costs others 10 make
clothing.
That they sell more clothing than any three
stores in Philadelphia pot together.
That tlolr stock is made Of better material, and
is the most fashionable cut and best made in
the city.
That they employ the best cutters and produce
the most tasty and best fitting garments in
A meriCa
That they save enough in importing goods to
be able to sell fine French Cloth Coat as
low others sell an inferior coat made Of do
nestle cloth.
That their selling prices are always 90 per cent
lower than clothing ola good quality can be
bought elsewhere.
That none now pretend 10 compete with them
in bcaary Of fit, excellence Of make. stylG,
quality, quantity or price.
That buyers from l.. 4. & Go, are wei! satisfied
and a,"aps return to buy more, and bring
their .reu"s with them.
That this Is the secret othundreds croWding 200
Market street while others arc idle.
That No. 200 Market street, three doors above
sixth, is the most laynra5ly known clothing
house N America, and
That men oil every variety of taste, ofform OF
profession, OF every degree al wealth, and Of
every po,jtica! hue can there get better fitted
better suited, and can get better clothing for
the same money than at any other clio hing
house of the United States either at whole
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13
READ THIS!
w lila Fell.

ga rs just received at his new and cheap
II Il S!ore, east end OF Elk'on, larger and
more superior stock Of goods than he has ever
yet Offered TO The public. and
Gg"CEE2fER THIN EVERST
Eis stock embraces a general variety of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens.vafo,
Wood and Tinwarc. Fancy Articles, Confcc.
tionary, Preliminary, sc. Also Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Drugs,
Dyestufs. &c.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
A fine assortment Of clothing, from Shirt to
4 Great-coat. well finished and substantial.
can he Supplied as cheap as thsse articles can be
had in the cities.
HATS, CAPS, &c.,
A prime article, and very low. Hats from 81
to 5 IS.
Prints, muslns, Sc fiom cents to 10 Sd;
call and sec for yourselves.
CABINET WARE.
Bedstends, tables, chairs, stands &c. of good
quality and very cheap.
A superior lot OF good things for the hoiydays
such as ralsins, almonds, candy, toys, fireworks
&c. SC.
PROVISIONS &c.
Bacon. dried beef beef tongues Bolaene sau
sage, cheese, mackerel, herring, lard, butter,
buc!swhcat and corn meal, Aonr, sc. Sc all OF
wnioh lie is Offering exceedingly low, with the
smallest possible advance upon cost prices. All
who want
sCPGREAT BARGAlNS&E
Should cal! without delay and secure them, al
PELL:S CHEAP STORE,
East end Of Elkton.
,rs7The highest market prices paid in cash or
goods for potatoes, apples, dried fruit, beans,
butter. eggs, lard, wool, feathers, hides, rags,
furs, old copper, brass, pewter, &c. &c.
Dec %. AS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13
CAUTION,

Whereas set OF gunners from the Cities
killing game 10 supply the city markets,
have trespas>ed o. he land, of the suhs.ri
hers 10 al eXtentno longer TO be borne, and
whereas the !Ie-passers have refused or ne
glecIed 10 Wllhdraw Wien requested to do
50. We Therefore give notice that "
will prosecute 10 the exten, of the law 81.
persons found trespassing on our lands with
dog AMI &un and muIuaIly pledge each 9th
er 10 give 0otlte of the approach OF SAID
maraaders, and that we will proceed With
all convenient aspa,ch 10 render assistance
III scouting them or in driving them from
our lands u ct drR.ls Unnecessary.
John d. Campbell William Logan,
Samuel Shannon, los. & G. 2. WMtakor,
J1hn Rutler, James Ctillaspic,
!homns itutter, l.. II. Evans,
loAn /. R"itcr William Dennison,
Cuirlrs HtoJaings, john Cunningham,
JOHN NGir, HUGH d Gibson,
samuel iiasson, hbsIon jackson,
'Fnomaa Abrams, 1Hn,uas Berry,
teajan'n Thompson, john Campbell,
J1rH"a Z. ABRAMS, \ than lakeland,
William &, Alexander, Matthew Weir,
iieujNmln Wilson, William Bdau,
10. at tANs, Samuel Aklns,
JatauS AklH$, James Shaw.
Dee. 70, 4S--St.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13
a TNsEEm sNAGET.
IT'S UNINEn5 My CONCEDEI

TITS UNlNEl,<} ALLY CONCEDED that
staHto4's N.te.atl Remedy,
NUS s'S l.lNlIEN T,
Is one utta, Greatest Blessings within the reac':
Of II mankind il can be had far only 50 CENTS
br,tla aIl wIii always cure ~ lan ijn'iy ap-
piled. Millions hlv5 tcst,is! to its wonderful
healing properties. 1t relieves Pain instantly
il curoy dsse, anI Prcrcais detormity it restores
10 iGal,tY action tn ,ftrtouS System whenever
il IS attptkad by any Of tho complaints 10 w3icn
II is SUB cct; there is no Medicine that can CON-
p.ra with it. II you nave ethcr Utthu following
Diseases procure i, and yea may rest assured
that yon will experience relief at once, and the
cortihneI application viii soon remove the dis
case Spinal Affections, Rhnupalism PARALYSIS
and all Nervous Affections, ContV,clioas o the
| Muscles, Sore Throat a.:i Quincy, Issues, Oh
Ulcers, Pains in the Back and Chest, Ague in
the Brclsn and Face, Tooth ache, s,prains, Bruis
es, Salt Rheun, Burns, Group, Frosted Feet,
Corns, Bunyons Fresh Wounds, Sw"Ilings aud
Bruises, sr:oiilol,s Affections, Poi5ons, Tic Dol
! dreux and OIL! Cutlneous and Nervous Diseases
vanish before it, and leave the body in soind
and healthy state. For evidence Of It's great
I hover over the System, see the pamphlets to be
! Dad of every A rcnt gratis.
1 EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF SALT
SuLUM. New EoRK, Eebrpprv Is, go
| Sit! haze been cured ot the Salt Rlcum ID
4 few applications Of fonts Lniment' "a
lartcd with tie compliant for eight months. l.
tried every thing that was recommended, bat al
10 no purpose; the disease grow worse. insop
TENDER last, %cn.torlln dr. l.. Titus with
v hum | was travelling, recommended Guur y
iiuuent | used it bar slH times when the d.
saasp lrl me. have deferred making this com.
mlm!ca,ion. until | was certain the cnre vas cl-
icctua and prriual mt. | AN nov certain it is
SO, and can therefore consc!onIionsiy recommend
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13
= - - .s---ss-
NOTICE..

The Subscriber being Constable and
residing in E!kton. respectfully informs
the public that he is prepared TO attend
10 the duties Of that otfice--all Notes T.
Accounts placed in his hands tor collec-
ton will be attended to promptly.
THOMAS 7'HACKERY.
N. B. Merchants or others having
notes or accounts to present, w,thou
sucing, will be attended to, for small
percentage. !. /.
Dec. 2. '4S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13
Collectors Notice.

The undersigned Collector Of The 5th
District of Cecil county having levied and
dis'rained upon the Corn crop and other
property found on Plum Point Farm, for
the County and State Taxes due for the
year 1913 from Francis A Finch, hereby
gives notice that he will on the 9Th day OF
January next, on the premises, offer
for sale the said Corn crop and other prop
e'ty, or so much thereof as may be neces.a
nv to satisfy said Taxes, and the costs and
expenses in making said levy and sale.
Sale 10 commence between the hours
10 anu IL O'clock.
JOHN SHIPPERS
Col. 9Th Cislrr'
December 10Th ls4s. .-"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13
LAIsIEs DRESS GOODS.

Silks (Blk aud Fancy,) French Mer:noes Par
amettas Sole D'Almoni, Lustres Aipacas, Cash
mercs, NJ DeLanes, sc. together with a large
and handsome OF Of Prints from 4 to II l-2 cts
per yds.
Shawls Embroidered Thibct Terlseri, Cha
meiicn Cloth, Oblong s. Square Blanket, Plain
Cloth and Cotton.
Blankets, F!anncls from IL q cts to higher
prices Brown and White muslin from to II cts
per yd, s and 10 quarter Sheeting bro. white and
cold. Canton, Striped Shifting, Wckings, Hos-
cry, Gloves, Laces, Edgings, q variety of Trim
ing Clouds, Sc. together with variety Of other
articles al Of which will DC sold on accommoda,
ing terms,
Thankful for past patronage he respectfully
invites the attention Of all believing from his ex-
percnce in the Dry Good Business that he can
furnish Goods great deal cheaper than most per
sons and equally as cheap as they can be obtain.
ed anywhere. Please call and examine before
purchasing.
n. B. country produce taken in exchange for
Goods.
One Door above the Court Houre, w. T.
Elkton, Oct IS, 4e.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13
Canst thou restore n mind dis

eaSeHs The effect ofa bilious climate up
on the human system is most strikngy exhibited
in its influence upon the mind. The common
objects of pleasure and enjoyment, become sour.
a sombre aspect. A constant gloom hangs over
the spirits weight Of dependency crushes cv--
cry elastic feeling Of the heart. Existence loses
its charm, and life itself becomes burden. AZ
incredible as It may seem, such are often tho
morbid influences ola diseased Iver-the effects
Of a bilious clmate.-Dr. Osgood's I!di.a Chol-
agogue, by eradicating the disease ofths. organ,
removes the burden which Expresses the spirits
and restores the mind TO cheerfulness and health.
This invaluable medicine, is sold at the propri.
etor's prices, by Or. Joseph Wallace, Elkton.
Dec. St.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13
EaAEEgVNERY.
REMOEdL.

Mrs .framnta Foard respectfully informs her
friends and the public that she has removed her
MILLINERY & FANCY STORE.
to the corner Of Main or Gay street nd the lane
which leads to the .Dethodist Church where she
will be happy to see and wait upon her custo-
nars and all who may favour her with call at
the shortest notice.
She begs special favor that persons indebt
cd to her will make payment to her herself at
their earliest convenience.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13

New Ee-k HIT, CAP, AMI Tar gto-s

-+ew Ee-k HIT, CAP, AMI Egr gto-s.
No. 3S Baltimore Street, DAtri,i.nn.
'..t op"r.i at The above stor" The chcaF"st
and t's assortment O.! goods III the city, Con-
ss;ng in part Of
Gcatimsas fashionable eud plain HlTS,
Ia complete assortment Mems, Boys. and chit
d:en's, Cloth, Velvet, Glazed, and Far CAPS,
Ievcry style
L.DiEs MuTFs. VlrToE1HEs, TirpE~s, &C.,
six, Giaghain, and Cotton Umbrellas, Carpet
Bags sc. IN great varery.--AII of which will be
sold at New York prices We are constantly
receiving the latest style Of these goods, manu-
Pictured ~ New Yor; expressly for us. Country
lAcrahaus arc invited 10 g.Ha rs cal 1T 40 s.
B"iim@s street, r-osy opposite i.ot.day.
Der. 2-3.n. -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13
NEcALISTER'5 ALL-HEALlNGO DIN.
Nl MENT.-THiNK OF THE PoLLoWie

"cALTSTER'S ALL-HEaLINGO DIN.
lY1 MENT.-rH,xx OF THE roLLowie
FACTS:
LIST. That fve-egnts Of ali VIC receive into the
stomach, pass off through the pores Of tho skin,
in hssensible Preparation.
I'd. That the Skin evscustes more matter
than the Lungs, Kidneys and Bowels put toges!'-
Sd. Tha, the Skin discharges more matta, in
twenty -four hours, than the Bowels do in Ia daYs
and that by severe exercise, man Will LOGS
three, tour and FIVE pounds in one hour.
4th. That tho Creutor pierced the human cut
icle with pores or small opening TO the almost
incredible number Of 500 MILLION, makingr
this the GRAND OUTLET ofail the redundal.
matter of the body
5th- That through these pores arc constantly
exuding the old; altered and porn-oat PARTICLES OF
the Blood, and hsnsors Of the body and the pssss
of the system.
9th. That TO stop up the pores, twensy-fou
hours would cause instant death.
7lh That sudden chunges of weather and OF
posture to cold, close tAese pores in part, and
hence the long catalogue Of diseases over the
land
9Th That as the skin is TIE medium 70 evaco.
ating all the h.nnors OF the body, we seerhe pru
found folly and absur lily Of resorting to pills
drugs and other mixtures to cure the great ma
iIty OF diseases produced by checked pespiran
on.
9Th until September, 1914, thoTe uas no medi
cine before the public that had power to restore
the Msens5ie PerSpi ation, by imParting vitality
and nervous ancrgy to The skin
10Th That Nc ALE TIERS ALL HEALING
OINTMENT is that medicine, and which, by
possessing this power is effectEe ',,ore good than
any five or even ten remedies IA this country.
Price rs cents box.
Also, INGALLS, TER'S H.a1R OIL, an extract
from the Ointment and possessing the same med
ica properties Price SO cents hottie
Sold in Elkton B.. DR.. JOS Wallace.
July 30, '4s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13
This is to Give Notice; That the

This is to Give Notice; That the
subscriber of Cecil comfy have oba'nsa
from the Orphans Court Of said county, Iet-
tiers administration on the personal es'a'e
of Hannah Hindman late of said county,
decd, All persons having claims against the
said deceased. are hereby warned to exhio~
it The same with the vouchers thereof, duly
authenticated, on or before the Goth day OF
October ls49they may otherwise, by law
be excluded from all benefi, of said estate,
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
cuested to make immediate payment to the
subscriber. Given under my hand this ED
day of De cember 1848.
JOHN S. GARRY, Admrr.
Dect 23d 'lS-5u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13
West Philadelphia
IS r. g. v e. "a Cd IL II S

The subscribers respectfully inform their
friends and the public that thoy are now prepar
ed 90 execute any orGers with which they may
be favored, for their West Plu ADELrAr4 Cow
7LETE Cook Stove, OF which they have three
sizes, Cannon and BARE 'YIiNDER STOVES, sew
en- sizes; Bases and Tops for Cylinder Stoves, five
sizes; OvEH PLATES, four sizes; CorrAGE Arr
7rGHr PARy.oR S5rovEs COR wood two sizes; GAS
OTENs, threc sizes; CAsT-EoN HEATERS and
iargc and beautiful assortment OF Patterns for
Iron R&iliar.
Their goods arc all made Of the hest mat e.ial
and from new md beautiful designs.
. Their Vast Phitm'p CrBipi,ie Is, wlh1u. Gonbt
the best anr' ncst saicablc Cook - ne = the
market They are constructed with Motifs Pa
cnt Feeder. Front and Crate, which giyes them
a decided superiority over al others They on
~ want trial 10 confirm what is here asserted.
CAsrrsGs of all kinds made to urdeI win
promplness and despatch.
Samples may b. seen and orders len ut the
Foundry, or at ]. b. kouLER's la north Sc
cond ST: MATnIEu s DoI>EAU's, ISL south Second
st and NJ WILLIAMS & lIlNps' sos Market street.
WILLIAMS, KOIiLER, MATTHEW S co.
Aug. l9, rs. 6m,