davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08

hind me into my dinner basket, and extracted a
piece of cake, preferring, oh, Pbebus Apollo
Puritan dough-nuts to poetry. The afternoon
exercises were also closed with an appropriate
hymn, and, by the way, it should be borne in
mind that these stanzas were repeated in as many
keys as there were voices in the school Ii was
not often that Death entered our circle, but when
he did claim one Of our number, or a child from
any OF the other districts headed by our mistress
we followed in due procession to the grave, where
we ranged ourselves around it, after the coffin had
been lowered to its last restingplace, and repeat
ed some lines appropriate to the occasion, either
written by our teacher selected from her favor
tie authors
In looking over the manuscripts Of our old school
mistress, not long since, came across the follow
ing lines, which win serve to illustrate her char
scter, as well as the occupations in which she
sought TO overcome her lifelong foes suffering
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08

Mr.. Norris then moved to strike out from the
tenth section OF the bill, limiting the legislative
powers Of the Territorial Legislature, the words
nor establishing or prohibiting African sla-
veryn
MIR. Berrien raised point Of order. The Sem
ate had inserted q part Of those words was IL
now in order to strike them out?
The Presiding Officer ruled the motion to be in
order.
Mr. Downs, Mr.. Turney, and Mr.. FOOte, OPP
posed the motion.
Mr. Pratt and Mr. Phelps supported the amend
ment.
Mr.. Clay supported the amendment, and
MIR Phelps replied to Messrs Clay and Tur-
ney.
Messrs Berrien, Cass, and Foote continued
the discussion upon the powers Of Congress, and
the inherent rights Of the people Of the Terrific
ries and the doctrine of Don-iDteryeDiiOD
Mr. Hale asked for the yeas and nays, which
were ordered; and the question being taken, re-
suited as follows
YEas-Messrs. Badger, Bsrnwell, Bell, Glen.
ems, Ewing, Hunter, Mangum, Pearce, Phelps,
and Yulee-l0.
NAYs--Messrs Atchison, Bentoa, Bradbury,
Bright, Butler, Csss, Chase, Clarke, Clay, Coop
er, Davis of Mississippi, Dawson, Dickinson
Dodge of Wisconsin Dodge Of Iowa, Douglas,
Downs Felch, Foote, Greene, Hale, Hsmlin,
Houston, Jones, King, Mason, Miller, Morton,
Norris, Pratt, Rusk, Seward, Shields, Smith,
Soule, Spruance, Sturgeon, Turney, Under
wood, Wales, Walker, Whitcomb and Win
throp-43
Messrs. Berrien, Foote, and Downs, continued
the debate.
Mr. Davis of Mississippi obtained the floor,
when he gave way to
MIR. Seward, who moved that the Senate adj
journ.
And the Senate then adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.

TUESDAY, July 80, 1900
The motion to reconsider the vote by which
the bill granting l60 acres of the public lands
without cost to landless men, was referred to tAs
Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union, coming up in order, Mr.. Evans, who had
the floor, moved to lay il on the table. Agreed
10.
The House resolved itself into Committee of
the Whole on the state of the Union. On motion
Of Mr. Bayly the California message was laid
aside by a vote Of 95 to 6s.
The bin making appropriations for revolution
airy and other pensions was taken up. Mr. Put
nam Of New York delivered speech on the Sla-
very Question, presenting the Northern view.
The committee rose, reported the bill TO the
House, and, under the operation Of the previous
question. 1t was passed.
The House again went into Committee Of the
Whole on the state the Union, and took up the
Navy Pension bill. This was put through with
similar despatch, reported to the House, and,
under the operation of the previous question, was
passed.
The House went into Committee took up the
Fertilization bill The Committee rose, the
House passed resolution to terminate debate in
two hours, and then resolved itself again into
Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union. A debate took place, the Committee rose,
aud the House adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08

3D. u the resolutions are carried into effect,
see not, other things being equal why the peo.
PIE cannot become q prosperous community.
mean oy ms, provided no foreign Power shall
meddie with them no untoward providence, as
desoiating sickness, shall affiict them; and no
rush OF men Of capital shall so occupy the coun-
try as to crowd them out Of their homes. OF nv
apprehensions in these respects, shall speak in
another connection, IL spared II the designs of
the Government in relation TO the people are
frustrated from any Of these causes no blame will
attach TO any OF the Government officers. I am
very happy in knowing, as | now do, that the
King and Council have, in passing the resolu.
tons, taken away all excuse from the mouths of
the people Heretofore, when the people have
been urged to wake up TO the importance of labor,
TO work with their own hands, become an indus
trious frugal people, they have excused them
selves bv ssVjnS tbat having ROB, ,o a. ~
not owning the little spot even on which their
cottage stands they had no heart to make i'm
proyements about them. Though this is true in
regard to the state Of things formerly, yet am
fully persuaded that many have employed the
language rs mere apology for idleness. But
they can employ il no longer. | greatly rejoice
in the course taken by Government in passing
resolutions which will take away all the excuses
and apologies for idleness IL the people now
refuse to seek land If they prefer horses or silk
garments, or other articles Of fnery to comfort
able homes, If they defer purchasing till the time
passes by, and the lands are thrown into market
and taken up by foreigners on them be the respon-
sibiliy. That many will let this golden opportu-
nifty slip, and continue to live as wretchedly as
formerly, | have no doubt
am about starting on a short excursion through
part Of my field, through Kuls, the potato
country, concerning which Mr.. Hall speaks in
the PolyHesiaH which | send you. Many Of the
people Of that district have OF late made money
very rapidly, by selling the Irish potato | shall
do all can to induce them to secure the lands
without delay. So also in relation 10 other parts
Of my field. shall urge the Government officers
10 do all they can to have the resolutions Of the
King carried into effect with as little delay as
fcsssse. as:sasmust De Surveyor. 49,. Sdsvi-
ded into lots; and agents chosen to negotiate
with the people; and other arrangements made
to put thew IN Tossessioh oi thvifs 6Sthes some
time must elspse sl can he done satisfactorily
but patience and perseverance will do everything
If am spared, you shall hear again ON this
subject. In the mean time, pray for us and the
people, that God will bless and save them for His
Sons sake.
Yours with respect J. s. GREEN
p. ST. am sorry to say that 1t is a time Of
sickness among the people
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08

age in which we live-freedom for the slave
freedom for all-pyoteaion for man as man,
"Say to Mr.. Durkee, BE aggressive! Fear not
to follow TRUTH | presume be is in middle, il
not early life May God spare him to he a
mighty worker for Liberty and Justice 1 am
among ,he aged, nearly seventy but | have yet
physical and mental strength 10 labor, and ] will
do what CAM
After that inspiring message, the venerable
writer turns to class Of which Mr. Durkee is
one, and adds "All hail to the noble band Of
Free-Soiiers in Congress Ny daily prayer is,
that they may be strong in this great moral con-
fiot Rely upon il, that the anti-slavery senti-
ment is growing rapidly among the People Si0-
very IS doomed, though the conflict will be pro-
tracted Let us have confidence in TRUTH
To that desire TO add nothing by way of CON-
ment, except 10 cay that were member Of Con-
Sress would desire DO more ipsnjyi9O word oSan-
the pen Of one who has passed his allotted three
score and ten in the ranks of our moral army.
To the Free-Soilers, one and all, hope II will
prove very bugle blast, urging them on to the
conflict, nerved more firmly than ever for that
great conflict of Truth with Error, whose crisis
hour seems TO be at length approaching.
J. Z. s., A SOUTHERN FREE-SoLER
Liberty rARTf CONNENTlON-A ME conNeh-
ton, composed Of Gerrt Smith, VIM Goodell,
and others, who withdrew from the mass of the
Liberty party on the nomination of John p. Hale
for President recently held Convention in Sy-
racuse, New York Their distinctive principle
is, that Congress has power under the Constitu-
ton, TO abolish slavery in the States. From the
report Of their proceedings in the New York
Tribune, we select the following
/. Rssolped, That passing events do but deepen
our conviction that sectarian religion is the
greatest hindrance to the deiverance of the slave
2. Resoiued, That every Slaveholdirg Govern
ment is but piracy; and that, hence, il pirates
invade Cuba or South Carolina, Brazil or Georgia,
there is no more reason why Abolitionists and
believers in righteous civil Governments should
sympathise with the invaded than the invading
pirates. .,SN@
8. Resolrsd, That the Government is deeply
unjust which DISTINGUISHES women which denies
its subjects the right to buy and sell freely what
they please which permits the sale of intoxica-
ting drinks which consumes the earnings Of its
subjects in wars which tolerates or practices
Land Monopoly; which refuses to the accused or
to any party liigant the right of having his cause
tried by judges and jurors who are not members Of
secret societies; or which sanctions or permits
the practice of the matchless crime of Slavery.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
EXERCISE THE BEST PHYSICIAN.

EXERCISE THE BEST PHYSICIAN.
"My dear, have been spinning tow,
And desire 10 have yon know
How very we'll and strong feel
My best Physioisa u my Wheel.
IL you shoud see me at my wheel,
Perhaps you would think I'd never reel;
But can spin ten knots day
noble task for me, yoail say
It strengthens sill my frame, find,
And does invigorate my mind
And makes my spirit cheerful too
All the result OF spinning tow.
pye put aside my easy chair,
No longer do need TO wear
My blanket and my shawl and sit
As If had an ague fit
Nor do sigh and cry oh dear!
shall be III again, fearn
But am cheerful now, and feel
Quite grateful to my Doctor Wheeln
The spot where the Red school-house stood is
now smooth green bank the old apple-treeis gone
and the old rail-fence superseded by rough, tum-
bling down-lookipg stone wall Time and Death
have worked their will upon that merry flock OF
children, and she who for SO many pleasant sum-
mers moved in our midst like guiding angel,
has long since "passed through death unto life
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08

themselves into such admirable seats for children
and its blossoms would never have been the ear
lest and most fragrant of the season. IL was
truly the tree of knowledge Of good aud evil to
us urchns, for many pleasant half hour we sat
perched up amidst its branches, watching the
swallows that built their nests in the belfry Of
the Episcopal church across the way, or mocking
the bob-o' -linkums in the meadows of the river
Moreover, from the foot of the trunk sprang
divers singularly smooth, straight shoots, which
sometimes found their way into a certain corner
of the school-room, as incentives to learning by
the inverse method.
Then, that length of fence under the apple
tree--never were rails so smooth or so capitslly
arranged for climbing blessings on the hand
that laid them why, our sleds made nothing Of
il, but came darting like arrows from the hill
above, and paused not until we landed on the OPP
posite side Of the street. But must not linger
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30
Family Grocery and Provtston


TINE sndessignsa Fsspeetfaily informs the
IL people Of the city Of RichDond and sur
rounding esasssy, ahas be has epsaed The above
srARR. ROW, NO. %, MAIN STREET.
His stock consists, in part, Of Moissses; Loaf,
Crushed and Browa SOgan; Young Hyssn
Imperial, Gun Powder and Black Teas--from
81 cents 10 81 y fb-; Rio and Free-Labos q Of
Zee; Chocolate; ground and un-ground Pepper.
Allspice, Cinnamon and Cloves; Ginger, Nut
mees, Window Glass; Starch, Saleraius, Rice
Lard. chewing and smoking Tobacco, Cigars.
Snuff. Vinegar, Soap. Candies. Indigo. shoe and
scrub Brushes, Courage. Fish, Wash Boards,
Buckets, Chuvns aud Baskets; Brooms, Wool
Saws, Shovels. Pilcb-Forks Hatchets, Pocket
Knives and variety Of Fancy Notions: Candle
Wick, Batting; Earthen, Stone, Yellow and
Rockingham Ware--cBEAP; kanhawa and Lake
Salt, Rails rs, Figs. Powder, Lead, Shot. Glass
Jars, Salts, Dried Beef. Peaches and Apples,
Bacon, Can1ies, Cheese, Crackers, Cakes, &c
I-Salt, Cheese. Teas. Pepper. Alispice, Gin
namon, Starch and CANDY, at wholesale.
He is prepared TO furnish his customers with
GROCERIES,, on GOOD TERMS; and will sell
any thing in his line CHEAP for CASH or appro-
we'd COUNTRY PRoDUcE. A reasonable price will
be given for all available Produce.
IFLoUR. CoRN-MEAL, CoRx, Oars, GRouNp
FEED, APPLES, PorAroEs and other vegetables,
are kept for sale at No. 50!
ELI GRIFFITH.
Richmond, 10th mo. 3lst, SIG. 45tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30
WABASH AND ERIE CANAL
LANDS--Sale Of \ l7O. 600 Acres,

WABASH AND ERIE CANAL
LANDS--sale Of q 10000 Acres.
V\HE Trustees Of the Wabash and Erie
Il Canal will offer for sale, at the Land Of
flee IN Logansport, on the 29th day Of Nav
next, one hundred and seventy thousand acres
Of land.
These lands have been selected with great
care, and are. generally. first rate farming land
They will be sold in lots Of 40 acres, or more
10 suit purchasers. The lands are selected,
principally, in the counties Of Lake, Porter,
Fulton. Marshall, Pulaski, White, jasper, Ben
ton, Tippecanoe, & ass, and w abash,
The number and description of the lots for
sale, can be had on application to JOHN w.
Wright, Clerk Of the Land Office at Logans-
port, at any time after the first Of March. These
lands are appraised at from 81 % to 50, pc
acre. Terms Of sale-Cash.
- r rom the above sale will be reserved
those lots tracts Of land which, at the time of
the sc elections, were inspT0Ued occupied, and
which were selected under all arrangement with
the State Trustee.
CHARLES BUTLER,
A. NJ PUETT,
Trustees Of the Wabash ind Erie Canal.
Ofice Of Trustees of w abash and Erie Canal.
Terre Haute, Dec. II, 1919. 3:4w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30
Old ThimgS N0ae New:
AARON 9AYMAN,
Repairer of Umbrellas, Parasols.
Locks, Keys, &c, Ac.

Locks, Keys, &c, &c.
TT AS established himself in Richmond, and
III is prepared to repair Umbrellas. Parasols.
Shades. Ivory Fans, put Slides in Candle sticks,
me nd Shutters, Set Glasses in and otherwise re-
pair SPectacles, repair Gold Rings, Silver Spoons,
and every thing in that line.
He also manufactures Keys and has now on
hand large quantity OF odd Keys Of all sizes.
He keeps for sale stout Whale bone, suitable
for using i'll Ladies' Dresses.
He will also sharpen Scissors. Knives, &c,
and set Razors.
Old Silver. Copper, Brass, Pewter. Lead. Rags
and Umbrella Frames, will be taken in exchange
for work
His shop is on Pearl street, a fe w doors South
of VI in, and directly opposite where the old
Market House stood. All persons who have
Locks out Of oruer. or have lost or broken their
Keys. can have them repaired immediately. or
get keys to fit them by taking off the Locks
and bringing them to his shop Those wishing
any work done in his line respectfully insi-
ted to give him a call. His terms will be reas-
enable.
Richmond, Oct. Is. 1S49. 43:3mo pd 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30

ME undersigned, having taken letters of
Il Administration out of the Wayne Probate
Court, on the Estate Of Harmon Shower, de.
ceased; notifies all indie bted to said Estate to
mske immediate payment. and those having
claims against the same to prese mt them legally
authr nticated for settlement, within one year
The Estate is supposed to be solvent.
HENRY SHOWER, Adm'y
CATHARINE SHOWER, admir-.
Richmond. Jan. Is, 1850. 4-3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30
READ THIS!
READ AND PRACTICE.

ME Undersigned would respectfully say TO
L. those persons who know themselves in
debted to him. either by NOTE or BOOK ACCOUNT.
to come forward and MAKE PAYMENT, he de-
signs adding to his former stock of GOODS and
this is the season Of the year when money is
most desired for that purpose.
JESSE MEEK
Richmond, Jan. l6, 1850. Aft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30

Tn. BLACK, OF HIlsborough, O.. has left
IL for sale at HoweIls' Drug Store, No
l6, Main street, the following medicines: The
Family Pills; Dyspepiic Pills; Asthma or Phthis-
ic Pills; Cough Pills; Cough Powders; the Blood y
F!ux or Darrhoea Powders: Children Diarrhoea
or Summe r Complaint Powders; Asiatic Cholera
the first or, they are generally called, pre-
monitory symptoms. Diarrhoea Powders: Chill
and Fever, Fever and Ague. and Cure Pills.
Oct. 3, 1870. 2S-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30

COD.LGVER OLA new article for
The Oil Of Coo fish Liver, begins 10 be enten-
sivefy used BY Physicians, and has been fosDd
to be very Successful remedy for Chronic.
Rheumatic, and Gosty affections, disc asses Of the
Chest, Scrsfsia, Rihkets. &c A pure article
for sale 1t Howells' Drug Store, Ne. 4. Aais
street.
Richmond. Oct. 3. 1919. 1O-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30
LOOK ATTH1S2 !

TINE undersigned. having sod oct hi slsek.
IL &C.. in the Hating bnsiDess, TO his soss,
{ on the first Of April J and having . num-
Der Of sWsettled .ccounts. bsGs lesve 70 istorm all
indebted 10 call and settle. either by paying cash
or giving their notes The books and accounts
are at the Old stand. By attending to this mo-
tice soon TROUBLE will b saved 10 those in
terested. lt. l. .r
To his old cnStO0eE8,
The undersigned would return his thanks for
the liberal patronage they have extended To bi"',
and ne hopes they will continue their favors TO
the firm Of w. T.. g. w. Shearon, who keep on
hand at all times, an assortment Of
Hats ssssG Gaps,
which they are selling at fair aud reasonable
prices. CALEB SHEARON.
r richmond, 18th mo- Goth. Is49. If
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30
TAILORING:

TGNHE unde s'yneG would in form their frien
and the public generally, that they are
prepared to make up all kiaos Of garments in
the Tailoring Isne. ei,aer furnish the materi-
ais or persons furaisA their Materials; anc
being now in possession of Genio c. SCOTS
Fall ano Winter Fashions, and having the best
OF wo,sn,en in their employ, they feel conf
dent that they csunot fail to please all who
NAV favor the IN " ith their work.
ISHoP one Coor West Of SloaR's Hotel n
FARQUHAR & VICkERS.
Richmond, Nov. Is, Ie49. 39-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30
Dugdale'S Patent MOtla.PrOOf
BEE HIVE.
CDn4onAol LII 90 1

~HE subscriber would respectfully inform
the public that he has procured the right
Of this valuable patent for the State of Indiana
excepting a few counties,l and will dispose OF
the same 10 pc rsons wishing 10 engage in prof
table enterprise, either by County or Township
Rights.
II will be seen by the highly respectable tes-
tmony in favor Of this Hive, that it is of
the best Patents Of the kind ever offered to the
public. The subscri will take pleasure in
producing numerous certificates, among which
are those Of SEaBEEeY FoRD. Governor Of Ohio,
Hon. J. X. GIppINGs, BENJAMIN r. SBREvE, &c .,
&c. and also diploma from the great Agricultu-
raj Fair held at Syracuse, n. York; with the
testimony Of several committees of other agri-
cultural societies. Persons DESTROYS of purcha-
sing, will plea address, post paid,
+. A. DUGDALE,
Richmond, Wayne Co. Ind.
Dec o. lS49. IH
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30
KNOX INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital S3OO .OOO!
Office of Water street, Market, in Wise 8
Brick Ror; VIxCENxEs, INDIANA.
JOHN II. HUTTON. Agent.
No. ~, Main street, RICHMOND Ixp.

"HIS Company having been duly organized,
u and the capital stock properly secured,
are now prepared to receive apple atoms for in
surance against loss damage by fire, on Build
ings, Merchandise, Machinery, Mills, Manufac-
tories, and all descriptions of property. Also,
merchandise and produce in the course Of inant
transportation, the risks OF the seas-and upon
the lives Of individuals. The rates Of premium
which will govern this institution. will conform
to the established rates of the Eastern Offices
All losses will be literally and promptly adjusted
and paid
Directors:
Hon. X. n. CARxAx, Vincennes.
WILLIAM J. WISE, do
WILLIAM ]. HEBERD, do
HORACE E. PEcK, do
CYRus VI. ALLEN. do
VINCENT r. WEST VI. D., Pike CO., Ind.
PErER p. BAILEY, Fort Wayne, do
Thomas T. BE~sRIDGE, Lafayette do
WALTER w. EARLY, Terre-Haute, do
Ex-Gov. D. WALLACE, indianapolis, do
HENRY d. ALLLs, Evansville, do
Henry r. ScHooLcRsFr, w ashington, d. c.
ZErHENIAH PLATr, New York.
r. n. CARNAN, Presidenf.
c. NJ. ALIEN, Sec'y. n. r. ELpRIDGE, Tresssyer.
SAMsUL JrDAH,
Dec. l9, 1888. 52tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30

4 great variety OF Fresh Groceries. Candies.
~ Candy Toys, Nuts Of various kinds, Hams,
Shoulders, Side meat, &c. Also, Drugs, family
Medicines, Fancy Caskets, Hardware, such as
Axes, ShoveIs, Spades, Hay-forks. Pocket
Knives, &c Also, various kinds of Wood
ware, Stone ware, and number Of other arti-
cles, oil at the lowest cash prices.
SWAIN s. POE.
Nov. IA, lS49. 41-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30
n f. w STOVE STOR E::

Vv>HE undersigned has CONNIE nc ed the Stove
business in the room recently occupied by
Thomas O'Harra, Main street, md has now
on hand the largest and most extensive assert
ment Of Stoves brought to this city, " hich
he will sell at slight shade above the Cincinna-
ii prices. His assortme mt embraces:
I'heFaarmace Premi in m Stove. Of
several sizes. with heavy plates. and perfect ia
ciliiies for the processes of cook ing-one of the
most simple and efficient stoves in use
Foundry Prem illnl Stove. OF all the
different sizes made in the west.
Cooks Delight. one Of the best of III.
premium patterns.
The superior Stove, a most convent
ent and neat Cooking apparatus.
The Bangup stove. for large or small
families
The DOuble-Ovem Cooking Stove
which is said TO combine advantages found IN no
other stove.
The Furnace Seven Plate, design
ed for Shops stores. Cl.u rches. &c.
l4e>Ors Six Plate. for same purposes.
RcsOr's PsarROr--Harp's parlor-Drum
parlor-Green's air-tght 2arlor-Root's air
tight parlor, and other stoves for the sitting
room or Paror, gotten up in the neatest, and at
the same time the most substantial style. The
utmost care has been taken in the selection Of
his stock, and II is confidently believed TO en-
brace the most popular stoves now in use, not
only for beauty and elegance Of design and fin
isb. but for convenience and aiility.
Hollow are, for all culinary purposes
-sugar-k tiles, odd lids of all sizes, sad irons,
and almost every article usually kept in such es-
adjustments.
He will also furnish to order all kinds OF Tin
Ware, made Of the best mate rails and by
pc rie need workmen. e" The trimmings for
stoves are made here, and warranted to be Of
the best quality.
In entering upon this business, deter
mined to furnish the public with Just what they
want in our line, and persons wishing to pur-
chase are invited TO call and examine for hem
selves, and all shall be satisfied to the price !,
quality and terms
=. Approved Country Produce taken in ex
change for stoves, at the highest market price.
WILLIAM WIGGlNS.
Dec. 5th ls49. soft