davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-12-06
Stale Of Louisiana-Parish Of lberrille.
Succession Sale.

Stale Of Loui,iana-Parish Of Iberrille.
Succession Sale.
DY virtue of decree or order to me direct
ID ed from the Hon. 9Th District Court OF
the State of Louisiana in and for the Parish
of Iberyille, bearing date 18th November,
1851, will offer at public sale to the highest
and last bidder, for cash,
ON MONDAY,
18TH OF DB0H168R,
1851, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Court House
Of said parish, the following described proper
ty, belonging to the ..--
Succss,ios Of John Dutton, deceased,
to wit:
A tract of ground Of about two superficial
arpents situated in the rear of the town of Pia-
auemne of this Parish and now used as Pro-
testant cemetary, and mulatto negresse aged
about ten or eleven years named Martha.
]. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Parish of Iberville, l1th November, 1851.
Eat de Ia Paroisse TIberuille,
Vente de Succession.
I'm vertu dun ordre GU decret moi adres-
T. sc par l'Hon'ble Cour. du 6me District, en-
ct pour la Paroisse dIberyille, date le Is No
vembre, 1851, Jexposerai en- vente publ
que, pour du compliant, au plus ..offrant ct
derner encherisseur,
IUW01,
IL DH D5o416R4I 1851,
Ia maison &c cour de Ia dite paroisse, entire
les heures de 10 A. NJ. ct de lP. NJ. les pro-
prietes ci-apres decrites appartenant Ia
4Succession de feu John Dutton,
savoir: .. 4@-
Un certain Morceau de Tere stue dams Ia
Parosse d'Iberville en- arriere du village de Pla-
quemine, mesurant environ deux arpents de
superfce main,enant occupe CONNIE un cine
there Protestant, ct 10 mulatresse Martha agee
de onze ans &a
s. ILL PETIT, Sheriff
Paroisse d'Iberville IL Nov, 1851. -tt
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-12-06
Htat dc In Iouisiauo--Yaroiss d.
berville. CT 9s
New Store on Crosse 1ete.

JAMES p. LONGLEY t
rTAS opened store ON Crosse Iete, III the house
IL lately occupied by Mr.. TRoxcLxR, and offers
to the public well selected stock Of 5ai
Dry Goods, Hardware, Cutlery,
Plantation G0OAs,
Groceries,
Saddlery,
Castings, Cr0ckefy,
Hats, 80 .f.- x,.t
.- ,e Boots and Shoes, &c. 6c.,
which he will sell at the lowest rates. and on the
most accommodating terms. IS te 58a.
He trusts that the citizens Of Crosse Tete and
Marangouin will give hima call, and judge for
themselves of his assortment and prices. sep20
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-12-06

ia als 10
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-12-06

a t.s7sEs7 s3sssf2s = - ss3s
sass: s
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-12-06

Il hope to live to see the day." said Lord
Brougham, swhen every peasant in England
can understand Bacon. Ellis Lordship," re-
piled Cobbett, sshad much better hoped to see
the day when every peasant would be able to
eat bacon.' e. -+} a'g'.<,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26
ron0on NM tbr Grbj6itjon
From thr GU.p.. lhrlru
VISIT TO THE THAMES TUNNEL

The following account II W \ prUws
yi.i, To- the grcl, Thsmr, Iiu1d, will n"cd
mo- recommendation To those who have read
hI, interesting article. on the Grca, Exhibit
ton.
London Bridge" crosses the river in just
about the centre of the city. The ~hares
and docks extend siN or eight miles below
TIM, bridge. which is the lowest one on the
river. aud there arc eight bridges crossing it
within five miles, in the upper pan Of the
city above II Two others are projected,
within the same space, and will be- built soon
An these thorouchiare, are necessary lo con
nee, the parts Of the city on the opposite sides
of the Thames, and they are built ~ high
that STEAMERS without masis, and u,her ves-
sells with nasls made to fall backward as they
enter the arches, may pass up and down az
pleasure. These bridges are the most subslan-
,ial and costly structures, with paved carriage
ways. marble sidewalks, aud howr granite
ballusiers raied sud capped, with occasional
rcccsses for stone ,ea,s, aud siairrasss de-
scendlne to piers at which steamers and boAls
receive passengers. These bridges cost h'c
millions OF dollars each Below, as far a.
can be seen, the rver and docks are filled
with sailing vessels, war ships, and steamers
holding intercourse with all parts Of the
world. Such a tide Of life as is bchcld upon
the Thames, from any one OF the London
Bridges, IS to be seen nowhere else on the face
Of the earth.
For more than fifty years various plans
have been projected for gaining some sort OF
ihoroughiarcs between the opposite paris ol
the city below London bridge, without inter
fering with, or being imPcded by, the count
less waler-crait, upon the bosom OF the river.
Ferrie, we're cu, Of the question. So great
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26
$rIrrtro Go.r
KEs1AH JONES APPLE-BEE.
~ .-M-A- --------.. ~


p Ne'n.''H '..A'"..'' ~. o.
r..ttt.-r,r- LATTER rs-tof No.
-I.,,.t.... -.-.r.r., .-.aa-,ItaIr.
..... - .rr.-. ir ~umF rgasHI % vas not
....,,,..t t.4,.- . POI 10 claimed auJ
~. ...,,. s-,rm1 va. a.aat tu
..t.,,,r. ..,g.rrgf ,,, lnyrr-
.,,. ,..r..-...lv-. Jo,r.. .aai.a, .u
. t......4..-,.,, ,-Jr,g..r, toaarl, thr
I....,,-,-,.t.,.u,..t,.Iny u9ibr ast,lblaE,
-,..-,-r-r Nj Guile .a.i Mr. Jou--
Observation-Disclosures .t tmr,bt overcome
-, r-.-,r,rs D., ,,sa, rad. ru,,r,r-
.-..-,,. 81 .,ut,outotoa al rrrand ior ms
t..s mruug ! want suu t' 60 10 A'. 'l"'' p
...-.-
n, G-rr ,a,r .1rnauou by a uo,I that bee
-....l-rr.l rr, ratar, OF hrr aaul., and
r-r-r-l.l O., aa.bb,. work, saying
.Is-rv .5ns,h.u. olt vltbs common inc
u1, uauuug a., .oon as heard the Mar.-
De-. B-a. at other times. lhavc noo1lecuoo
Co gous over Co HalIs-none ~ha'e'sr' CO.
r,ra.Iy since Becky ts AZ home. lie aco0'-
dins,, ueat 10 Mrs Jones and received his in-
arucu0as.
THIS said Nr Benpmu Franklin Guile was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26

of his rcasonings, which suggestion he was
proceeding 10 act udon. As h. was entering
Miss Mills made an effort Ia pass ou, and a.
Ben made an effort To dotain her till they were
fairly discovered, there was a struggle, dur.
ing which Mary's check came very near Bcn's
face. In considering the matter At a sulsc.
qucui period, when be was cpol, and cousc-
qucnily his Judgment unbiased, he remarked
to himself, cou6deuiially, Of cour,c. 1T l.
reasonable To suppose that, under ilo circum.
stances IT the case, must have Kissed her
indeed, have very little doub, about ii-ln
fact, remember il distinctly"
There Is always SINE considerable excite.
mcni connected with the breaking up Of par.
y like the one under consideration. There
Is always some cu Embarrassment 1moig the rus
tic gentlemen when bonnet and slawl time
comes. lie Who can walk up boldly to a
lady and prolcr his .sricc- " so her home,
D, regarded with envy Now Mics Mary
Mills. As hav. said, was ALWAYS hchlnt
,o,,shoJy and o1 cop,,c Al, would no, =,
80 81. g. $50 ~ o,r., ~, 60.
lurr home. On this occasion. shc was ths
last onc accessible, and Ben was len tn ro
with her. Ben fl, that be- had great deal
that hc wanted lo sly o. her, butdi not knoa
what to begin with. He lhourhi of saying
-.
,,','. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., -. w.. =, ~ ~ ~.
-. .,y
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26
lNorfru
POSTED BOOKS

IH-st th- HrH nf ararrhsri.s-
Irr1 OBJ. srrst rr=s,.
l|sk rr.H fsr.I rag.r r,T.,
IrH Hr be- Ha,r.sr. sat.--
Ta.H trrf a.sr1 be HaH Ia.sa.f
ufF-r.raI 81 aF.--
T.h.rt.. Ha.r. afs grlA -rnra.s
IIrs r1.H hf E., Hr N1'r.
NrTrri. tt. tlr., Boz rrr-I delight
Anr.sH.'. sssb rIls ,syrHrHE.-
Nlsrs ar h.. afsrf asr rhr H.,af,
NrHr--ts b.. i,sbs. g.r'THaI
T.at,., l-.tbsr effhr m4r,
An.rarar '-rf On ur.-
Wrf.r ttr Irf.rf .frrt trrf,
Wbrr IaIlrrr ar.r f-.u 500
AH.t ts- -.lsar.. s.sr s-# rH,
o. .pr#a. s.fs. srT-,r'
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o. HsL. fhr.r uar-s ..Hr'
p...rs.. -.rr... I.. iHI'r .1.a,
Doom v.rI. aaI 4....r, arr'
D. -1. Nb'n-a-. lh, as.r, ,H.r,
N-f rorit, R-ksaH.v'
o.. HrA ra.r ta OBJ. sfrrr' ss..s,
A. -a-~--1 -rrr a.rs s,g
A.. eff r...-.Hs1s r,ra..rs,-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26

hhllc IauHft Tor moment, anu cast con-
lcmPlauye look At the doc-pcrhaps be was
comparing h.s condition With that Of a hired
mau-lhcu applied the knucklc of hi, middle
finger TO the door.pos,, producing sound
somewhat louder ihaa that produced by the
d carret hammer Of the housewife, at the blow
sub-cqucu, to ha, bestowed uPon bet lcit
thumb instead Of the nail head.
walk" ard Mr. Hall, very skillnlly
combnC a grovl with an arucuaIc sound.
(Which way'" asked ben.
(Which way you will, q" said lhe Old man.
.ul not taking his oycs from the paper.
Ben walked in. and. having waited iu vain
fur an invitation 10 b. STATED. be- concluded io
take sea, without an invitation. The chair
which be- selected a. the instrument ior carry
,ug be-. r,n,lus,oD soto cll,ct gave way under
ibr pressure of the ,oo solid fcsh, and the law
orruuurcn operating with democratic im-
paualuy. drew him toward, ihc centre OF the
earth ulI che strong maple foor arrested his
progress. The crash and thc catastrophe did
az divert thr old man attention from his pa
per. Bgn amused himself by thc pu,ling ihc
part, tbc demolished chair in place, or 20
u.r h.s own expression, "by ssti.ng ,ho trap
irr .onsbuIv else" He had ample umr
u- th.s. aud also nr tracing che journey ola
wasp 900 thr wall, before Mr Hall folded bis
paper, ur-rI h.s spectacle, un b,s forehead,
lal Uttered, i1 slightly tu,arosai,c tone,
thr words
"Fu.gsvrII'"
"Th,v ~err well when ] came here !
,roru think D, lssI, ha' th,y ar sek by
.ib.s time"
\ sreh, muyrm-n, ahou, ,hc corners Of
W Il1I.'. mouth showed ,haI a smile was
hu,ru-- rn ,he vicinity. ], came as near
lighting u1 h., lrs OF. be usually permitted
. urr ro cumr
"N.,. Jorr, .-rt ms to borrow some things
iur ri1r aPn'r-hr."
What. 400 arnlehre'
"Tt .s somewhere a5ruthllf way between q
brrry. .hrr ana a brmr'r.her,"
NJ UtIIvls accustomed 90 affect great ic.
''T'''' ', '.. ''..-' '''.'''s '' '.'.'.
sports ''' merry -"lN.'-' '''''-'.' "''''.''
h'"-'rr' related that be va, ''n''o' D" '.'
Young d''' Tor exploits o" 'ha' Tine hence
Nr G.H, thought Boz gave him such 200 an-
.r..-.. boz deserved" Probably Ir tHrarhi
-' ..''' ''' '... ''''.. .'''.
'.' .... not n.'.' a'l'' i' '.-a'
' I''' . ''' .''' ''' '''e
h''.
DOW '...-'
"NN'onr empty un wr'.
"ins' 'r cot m'.' Boo ''.'a.
h "i should Ike 0" -'r one "' '..T ''nT'' ''
pans With m'A DOB '. h "''.' '' a..'' ''
ra'.'.' a' your Way '' ".....'.'S d '..-'
'''
"" "' .' going '' .' '.',' ,,., 90.
.''.-'''., ,.. ,.'.. '.....' ...
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r.,r m- 'a' l'''' '' '''l " .''. d ''''.
'.'' ..-...'l '' "'' 4''.'
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''. ....a'' ''' ''.''
'...
"i cannot leave U' A''"' WHO "''''
mr
'N.-' Jones "'''' '' '''''" l.'' '."
"l-.
-. ''' nave '''..
".'
ul kHnN where fHrN Irrt sITH btNr N'h
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26
Che OrturO Democrat,
.UutIsULp EvEEy FRIDAY MORNING m
GEORGE MELLEN & CO.

TrNvs.-Oar dollar aBd 6b, rsnt. In advance
one tl.r srJ sr,gul, .6,s rJat. h.Bs.N rlrrih.
two dollars Lee thr rai oi che ,rsr. T. which hf,
csuts vii D. adisd iar syCy wear Boz which pay,
u,ssJ ts H.lyrd.
ArNrUrtsrvrSrs asserted Uu REASONABLE terms
thr rruf4trt1rs nat liug ascuuuJtil &C. nr, sfIHJ
tg,HH. fbT sHssbBt charged t.r thf advert s,rrsut
~ rl,nrHJ &c alI 1lyfrtisrarrts BE- hsII t1 d.
HIulH tlHrs che date ofthr hTst iuzsusnp
~. ~. Palmer, vHEt,sS Nrvsrsr1E
AsrNr, drTrih D, fbr Uurrrri.rs ui thf i,st Iruru.
l,I. .i ihr uhHr cutr, o. frcri,r a1I rs5sfrt t.f
~H'-.upiioHs art N.,rrtIsFurHf nt thg rulaf.hrr.'
irslsf Rues, vh..h ris, 's srsH li ths N.srg, .-
prsHrr. SEQ. HsfHa-N..fHt's EuIf.ar. a Drsfr
o. N-s l.ri-If..sss B.lIss,, PhlHlfyaa-
Thfa s. Casfgsf F,.
look and Job pnnting
PROMPTLY AN NEATLY TNECUTEp
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20

mother ofa family. Well, gentlemen, find
time for my tasks of workwoman, of house,
keeper, of mother Of family, and above all
that, solne time TO occupy himself with social
questions, and also some time TO criticize
and laugh little at you, for UP to this day
oh! our ,nastcrs and lords; oh! great en-
grossers of political science, you have made
a very pitilul business
You see, gentlemen, you know no better
the woman of your epoch, than Messieurs
the Cardinals of 1000 knew her Of their own
day. Those fathers of the Church, the shep-
herds of the great flock, the men destined by
God TO the government of humanity, rose up
one day, assembled in council, to know III
THE WOMEN HAD NOT A SOULi!"-
See what cause OF hearty laughter tor us The
great nieces of those holy doctors; aud youi-
selves, Messieurs the representatives. join us
IN the laughter. They had for excuse the
obligation in which they were TO live isola-
ted from the woman. You, Messieur, will
not find yours bui in this, that YOU do not APP
proach her but IN title of muster, aud never
as friend or as brother.
WIDOW MALLET (of Dijon.)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
WASHINGTON, 9Th Dec, 1871.
PROSPECTUS.

This work is conducted in the spirit OF
Littcll's Museum of Foreign Literature,
(which was favorably received by the public
for twenty years. but as it is twice MS large,
aud appears so often, we not only give spirit
and freshness To it by many things which
were excluded by months delay, but while
we are thus extending our scope aud gather
ing a greater aud more attractive variety, are
able so to increase the solid aud substantial
part of our literary, HISTORICAL aud political
harvest, as fully to satisfy the wants Of the
American reader.
The elaborate and stately Essays of the
Edinburgh Quarterly, aud other Reviews
and Blackwood's noble criticisms oil Poetry,
his keen political Commentaries, highly
wrought Tales, aud vivid descriptions of rll-
raj aud mountain Scenery; and the cOntri-
buttons to Literature, History, and Common
Life, by the sagacious Spectator, the spark
ling Examiner, the judicious Atheneum, the
busy aud industrious Gazette, the sensible
and comprehensive Britannia, the sober and
respectable Christian Observer; these are
ntermixed with the Military and Naval remi-
nisceuces of the United Service, aud with
the best articles Of the Dublin University,
New Monthly, Frazer's, Taits, Answorth's,
Hoods, and Sporting Magazines, and of
Chambers admirable Journal. We do not
consider il beneath Our dignity to borrow
wit aud wisdom from Punch aud, when we
think il good enough, to make use of the
thunder of The Times. We shall increase
our variety of importations from the couti-
nent of Europe, and from the new growth
Of the British Colonies.
We hope that by 'winnowing the wheat
from the chafi,' by providing abundantly for
ibe Imagination, and by large collection Of
Biography, Voyages, Travels, History, aud
more solid matter, we may produce a work
which shall be popular, while at the same
time il will aspire to raise the standard of
public taste.
The LIVING AGE is published every Sn-
turday, by T.. Littell e. Co., corner of Tre-
mont and Bromfield streets, Boston Price
IL l-2 cents a number, or six dollars a year
in advance. Remittances for any period
will be thankfully received and promptly
attended to.
PosTAGE FREE.-To nll subscribers with
tD 1900 miles, who remit in advance, direct
:, 20 the office of publication, at Boston, the
, Of Six dollars, we will continue the
worL @ h ~yond the yer, as longas shnll be an
.om;vaIsn, TO the cost OF the postage thus
,irtI,aIlv corr 'ing out the l.'an OF sending
very mans cay 10 him Pos. AGE FREE
placing our distant subscribers on the same
ooting MS those near, " 10 US ana III, mus
he whole country onrn, sighborhood.
We hope for such futu.'e cbango IN tho !
aw, or in the Interpretation l,Hereof, as will
nable ms to make this offer to L'ubseribers
t any distance.
f. LlTTELL, g. CO., Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
Every Body Look this Wayll

HAVING moved and re- fitted our Shop, VIC
feel safe in saying that we will be able TO giyo
entire satisfaction in the way of
Sharing, Hair Dressing, and Sharpening,
to all of our old customers, and as many new
ones as may favor us with a call.
Thankful for past fayors, we hope to merit q
liberal share of the public patronage.
With Razors sharp, and chairs that's easy
In shaving wo'll be sure to please ye;
Combs that's ready, with scissors keen,
We cut your hair both sleek and clean;
II your head is coated with dandruf,
Give us trial with our shampooning stuff,
And if you doubt at all and wish to see,
Call at Ambler's Block, just number three
LEE & JOHNSON.
Salem, April l2, 1861.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
women's Rights Convention.

In accordance with vote Of the Women's
Rights Convention held in Worcester, Mass,
on the 23d and oath Of October last, another
Convention for the same object, viz "to con-
slider the Rights, Duties and Relations Of wo-
man," will be held in Worcester, Mass, the 10th
and 10th of October next.
We invite all, both men and women, to meet
at the appointed time and place, for the free and
full discussion of this great question. The
cause itself, affecting as it docs the destiny of
the race, takcs the front rank in those Reform
movements which the progressive spirit of the
age has called into being; and invites to its aid,
all who see and feel the wrongs which grow out
of the false position occcpied by Woman, and
who having
"No dread Of what
Is called for by the instinct of mankind"
Dare give to such movement, the sanction o
their presence, and to embody in word and deed,
the thought and feeling which they must have,
who sec that Woman, Socially, Civilly, Reli-
giously and Educationally, occupies and unna-
tural and unworthy position.
The work contemplated, is no child's play"
1t wars directly with the thought, so deeply
rooted and so hoary, that Woman is only an
oppendoge, and not anintegral part in the fabrick
of human society. It is in full conflict with
the worlds tcachers,-its preachers, its lawgiv-
ers, its facts and its painters.
1t stands opposed to those soul-blighting
usagos of society which have consigned Wom-
an to an aimless and objeotless existence, and
have baptized life so unworthy, as peculiarly
fitting and graceful for Woman.
Such arc some of the circumstances come
then to the Convention, prepared as thought
meets thought, to sieze and use each new ray
of lightin dispclling the "gross darkness that
is spread everywhere, relative to Woman's
Rights, and the duties that grow out of those
Rights.
Reports will be presented, from the Commit
tees, appointed by the last Convention; on
Education, Industrial Avocations; Civil and
Political Functions and Social Relations.
In addition to those who last year gave inter-
est to the Convention, Mrs. Coz of Ohio, will
be present. In behalf Of the Committee,
LUCY STONE,
PAULINA w. DAVIS,
WM. II. CLAIMING.
n. D. Papers friendly to the movements are
requested to copy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
VOL. T.
Western Farmers Insurance Company,
OF NEW LISBON, OHIO.

This Company was organzed,. and commence
ed issuing Policies the first Of May, 1850!
And, although it has beon in operation but
about eight months, we arc able to report 90
follows:
Whole number Of Policies issued, 1000
amt of property insured, $l,6l6,l0o
amount Of Premium Notes.. 8,479
I" Of Cash Premiums, 6,89i
/" of losses, 76O
Balance Of Cash Premiums above losses, 6,l3l
From the above it will be seen that we al
ready number more members than most Of the
Mutual insurance Companies that have been in
operation for the last ten years, and have moro
Cash on hand than any other Company in the
State on 50 small an amount of risk. Tho as
tonishing success with which this Company has
met is good evidence that il is one of the best
institutions in the country; and it is believed
that il stands unrivalled for hberality and fair
dealing.
DIRECTORS
Moan FREDERICK, ARTHUR BuRBIoK,
ALEXANDER PATTERSON, EDWARD PowERsb
OFFICERS:
n. FREDERIcK, Prest. J. NJ. GILMAN, Vice Prss'f.
]. McCLYMoNDs, Treasurer. LEVI MARTIN, See.
WIN. J. BRIGHT, General agent. -., .,.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20

ISlLLLEcruAL PREcooITY.-It onco happen
oA that az anXions mother asked Mrs. Barbauld
at whu: age she should begin to teach her child
10 read. "Ishould much prefer that child
should rnt be able to read before five years Of
age" was the reply. "Why, then, have YOU
written books for children Of threeT p I" Be-
cnuso, if young mamma will be very busy,
she had better teach in a good way than in a
hal one" havo known clever preeocious
children at three years ounces at twelve, and
Ounces at six particularly clever at sixteen
One of the most popular nuthoresses Of the
present day could not read when she was seven,
Her mother was rather uncomfortable about it,
but sGid that az everybody did learn with op-
portunity she supposed her child would do so
at last. BY eighteen, this apparently slow GO
MUS paid the heavy but inevitable debts Of her
futhcr from the profits OF her first work, and be-
FIRE thirty had published thirty Volumes
Murrys "Rea.ayks on EdaoGtiOn.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-20
Salem Steam Engine Shop s. Foundry.

THE undersigned continue to carry on the
business of manufacturing Steam Engines and
all kinds of Mill Geanng ut Salem, Columbiana
County, Ohio. As we arc prepared to build
engines of all sizes, from four to ono hundred
horse power, and arc willing to warrant them
to do as much or more work in proportion to
the fuel consumed than the best row in use, wo
would request those who wish to obtain Engines
for any purpose to call before contracting elso-
where.
REFERENCES,
]. P. Story, Waukesha, Waukesha, Co., Wis.
James Horrick, Twinsburg, Summit, Co., Ohio.
Mr.. Tapporn, Ravenna, Portage County, Ohio.
Stow 4 1nf, Braccvillc, Trumbull County, o.
Moor & johnson, McConellsvillc, Morgan Co.,Os
VIM. Hambloton, Pcnnsvillc, Morgan Co., o.
Edward Smith, Salem, Columbiana County, o.
]. & VIM. Freed, Harrisburg, Stark County, o.
Jordon & Co Bloomfield, Trumbull Co., o.
John Wotmorc, Canhcld, Mahoning County, o.
THO'S SHARP & BROTHERS.
Salem, May 80, 1861.