davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
~ S. CLEANERS "PRIZE MEDAL

IL HONEY SOAPr-It has become ndisOssS.Ak
the interests of the proprietor well the security q n
public, that The undeniable tact should BE- stated int
Ceavr the sole inventor Of the invaluable sc ksoa,
under the style and title Of" Cleyels rzs Medal Hone,
Soap Spurious limitations Of this Soap have been ,aa q.
tey TO be manufactured, which may De easily ippos-d
the trade. I he peculiar qualities Of the genuine srte
thoss who have once used IL can never be mistaken.
W. J. DAVIS \ CO, No ~ Courtlsndts.
Sole Wholesae Arrais
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12

NJ Han Lsntems CandelabraS, Brackets Besugnet Hold
Fluid Lanpshe largest and best assorted gt0c< In
this City, for sale at iess than manuiacturerS prices
S. s. REILLY, No l55 Csnalst-, cor LaightA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
NOUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE

~ On the lire of the Central Railroad of Newyersey,
about an hours ude from this city, two story attic House,
with wing and half Of land egbly and beautifully
situated few rods from Granville station The house entire
y pew finished in modern style, aud contains nine rooms
road and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SIS per For
further particulars, apply 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
GRAMERCY HOUSE, corner of

3th-s and Broadway. New-Yofk- will be opened TO
the public on Monday May a 1851 Il contains l50 rooms
urnshed in the most elegant style with every possible sOn
venincs IL win be kept on the American and European
$780, O. DONALD co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
A SUPERIOR FARM FOR SALE, %

"a EXCHANGE for CITY PROPERTY-Of GO acres,
under high cultivation, half mile from railroad, u miles
from New-Y oTk go i've times day from this city On
and ubudings all in good order with orchard ofchoice
fruit and with stream ST through a. farm. 1t will
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15
fnn ana Eantgs
Doubtful Theology.

A friend, whom we, call Pat, for
short tells us good -one upon him
SELF when but any idle boy he
was called up one day in a country
school, and the question suddenly
propounded to him by Pie pedagogue
Patrick, how many gods are
there?' i
P; at Fss not a distinguished tn CO.
logia n Hen, and years have made
him mo better fast III such matters
but he promptly responded, three,
sir.
Take your seat thunderfd the
master, and if in five minutes you
don't answer correctly, I'll welt you.
The probationary period passed
and Pat taking the floor, hesitatingly
stated the number of gods, five, sir.
lie received the promised 'welting,
and q remand 10 his seat for ten hiin-
utes further consideration.
Ten minutes was up. Pat was up
too, and satisfied that he hadn't fixed
the matter sufficiently high before, he
shouted, there is ten, sir!' IL saw
the ierule descending, and bolted out
of the door, cleared a five rail fence
land broke like quarter horse across
the, fields. Painting With ex$rtion
he met a lad with a book under His
arm, and with the look of one who
desired the pursuit Of knowledge
under difficulties
W here are you going said Pat.
TO school yonder,' was the reply
you are, are you, said Pat quick
Ily; how many gods are til ere?
/ Two answered the boy.
| well, you'd better not GO dow
/ I here! You'll have a good time witt
| your taeo gods just left there will
| tels and that wasn't enough to save
me from the darndes t licking yor
ever heard Of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15
BrOwnlov's Wing.

True to his promise, DIR. Brown
low is down upon Scott and his
southern supporters. We should like
to copy his article entire, b at have
room to-day for only the following
extract:
THE deed is donel 1TgfEa
Scott is the whig candidate for the
Presidency! After a sic days fight
IN tie Convention, and after ballot
ting 30 times, wearing out the pa
iience Of the Delegates, and disgust
ing the thousands of spectators pres
cnt, the popular will was trodden uh-
der foot by an unprincipled band of
A5olitionists, headed by JEm. II. Sc
mard, the worst man in America, and
the whole South was forced to cal
Northern du8tt The aatieRaliy Of
the Wing partyis destroyed: and the
man above all others i GILMORE,
who was entitled to the nomination,
and who would have been acceptable
to bis party, has been ungenerously
set aside, by tie w;re-working, in
tligues, lying, and vile managcm ent
Of as corrupt faction, as was e er
banded together, for similar purpo-
ses, this side Of the Internal regions
at Will not be more than one
month from the day on which Scott
was nominated, until every sensible
reading man viii see, that he can t
get the electoral vote Of a single
State South of the Potomac -nPt
one. lie ought not to get one yot e.
Its due to the wings Of the South b,
that they should at once Wish their
hands of the nomination, and shake
their skirts of its odium, shame an d
disgrace. Tennessee will go for
Pierce and King, by a majority Of
not less than TEN THOUSAND
NOIES. Never having voted forIa
Democratic Presidential ticket, We
do. not expect to vote for Pierce and
King; but if we could belle We that
one rote would give them this State
ard the Union, against the Scott and
,Sener9 ticket now before the coun-
try, our vote would be given to them
with as much che rfulness as eFer we
cast it in our liyesl They will not
need our humble efort-the race
will be one sided race-Pierce and
King viii sweep the entire So uth--
they ought to do it,against the cor
rupt and Free Soil ticket the wings
have put forth-and we pray God
they may do it..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15
| Cca!,auea from First Poqe. I

c4.aufd from FIRST Page.
Eass are those connected with slave
~, and they swallow up the minor
points ofpolitical faith; upon which
the Wig and democratic pa rites are
divided. II The language Of the res
olutions the late Fillmore Conyen-
ton of this State, atbe safety and
honor of the South are dea rer to US
than the triumph Of any party, and
if Scott is nominated, we Shall act
upon this idea in determining the
candidate we shall support.
The same paper, after learning that
Gen. Scott was the nominee, says:
"TYe can recall nothing which we
have written. We view the nominal
tion of Gen. Scott as triumph Of the
enemies of the South; and it now re-
mains for our political friends in the
State, to take such course as will best
con serve the great Interests Of our
section"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15
Poppiin . the Question.

Here are "a few hints on popping
the question, which may be COM
mended to th 3 bashful and hesita-
ting, as we'll Is to the instruction Of
our lady read ers.
If you call on the loved one, and
observe that S he bushes as you APP
proach, give her hand gentle
squeeze, and if she returns it, all
right Get the parents out Of the
room;I sit down on the sofa beside
'the most adora able Of her SEX and
talk Of the Joys Of welded love- Ii
she appears pleased, rise, seem ex-
cited, land at once ask her to Say the
import ant, the Notwithstanding,
thesuicide-or-h appiness-settling
ton. If she pulls out her cirmbric,
be sure you ate accepted. Call her
my darling Fanny, and my Own
dear CREATURE and this completes
the scene. Ask her to name the
blessed day, a d fancy yourself al
ready in paradise.
A good plan is, to call on the 'ob-
ject Of your affection in the fore
noon, propose walk; mamma con-
sents in the hop pc that you will de-
clare your Intentions. Wander
! through the green fields; talk Of love
ia cottage, rec uited attachment,and
rural felicity. If the coast is clear,
down you must fall on your knee,
right or left, for there is no rule as
tc this, and sw ear never to rise till
she agrees to bike you for better OF
worse. i, however, the grass is wet,
and you have white pantaloons on, OF
if your trowsers are tightly made, o.
course you mus pursue another plan:
say you will bl pW your brains out, OF
swallow arsenic, or drown yourself, il
she won't say y es.
A young lady's tears, when accept
ing you, mean only, 4 am too happy
to speak The dumb show OF staring
into each others faces, squeezing fin
gers, and sighi1 6, originated, we have
! reason to belle We, With the ancient
! Romans. 1t is much practised, nov.
a-days, as saving breath, and being
more lover like than talking.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15
ScOtl's Nomination in Boston.

All of the following paper are
decidedly whig in politics:
The Journal endorses the npmina-
ton of Gen. Scott with a heavy
Heart.
The Bee, one of he Oldest ana
most influential whig Journals IN the
State, warmly sustains Scott, but
says the people Of AIassachus etts will
have Webster or nothing They
prefer defeat under bis bapge to suc-
cess under one who does pot com
mand their confidence and respect.
The Advertiser is struck with
hardly less surprise than regret, and
fears the decision forbodes disastrous
consequences to the welfare Of the
wing party and the country.
The Courier SAYS the nomination
fell upon the inhabitants OF the city
like a funeral pail; what it said weeks
ago it las no reason to unsay now.
Its opinion can not be whisked about
at a moments warning by the caprice
Of a few individuals, when the blood
has been kept at fever heat for six
days in a sort of black hole of Cal
catta. 1t will wait the return of the
delegates before deciding whether to
sustain the nomination or not.
The Mail says the effect of the
nomination of General Scott on the
crowd in State street, was like the
appearance of a contribution box in
church, only the scattering was more
general and indiscriminate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15

ADAM AND EyE.-A new version
of an old affair the fall Of our first
parents-has b cen given by a plous
WEIGH parsoh, a thus:
''Our great grandfather, Adam, was
a very good man-he was; but as for
Eve, she was o be devil Of woman.
She mu$S- needs go and rob an or
chard, and not satisfied with eating
herself, she ten pted our good father
Adam to eat DO, and thus brought
a curse upon all the earth, conlound
her!''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15

The PHI sid ian who attends sic
transit has arrived and taken rooms
at the Trem nt.-BoStoR Times.
The pugilist that nihil fit has gone
to Boston, and expects to see SIC tran
sit in gloria muh adj mornlng.-SPr1Hy-
field Post. &
He arrived s4fely, but soon delta
blow at sic transit, and beta hole in
his head. Boss non Bee.
We understand that Mill fit him
ard noctes head completely off
Boston Museum.
The mean est part of the whole af-
fair is, that after he was down, yer
bum sat on him Northern Light.
This must be Mistake, for sic
transit was i nter Sc DR.. Bigg last eve
ming, md staid till tee UNI Carpet
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15
LEATHER.
New Co DDS! New Goods!

II vi E undersigned lave Jusl received a
IL large aud va ned Stock of desirable
r ALL AND WlMI SR G0tgDSs
bought on best terms from first class houses
10 the cries of Philadelphia and New York,
10 which they Invite the attention of put
chasers. Having had ID och experience IN
the business. aid being well known 10 this
community, hey deem II almost unnecessary
10 repeat the as surance, that al tins house
can be found as good Goods. and on as libe raj
terms, as can be had at any like establish
ment IN the STATE. Suffice il t4>say>that they
are determined. as heretofore, 70 maize i, TO
the interest OF buyers TO deal with them.
SOUTHWORrH, MORGAN & NEIL.
. SaotfCo
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15

The best cure for love we know Of
is bprbacue, When a young man
conceives an irresistible desire TO pay
for young lady's calico, he imhgines
that her lips are .rubies, that she
feeds on rose leaves and love, and
that her voice is the soft breathing
Of an Nolian harp, but when lie sees
her at barbecue, and witnesses the
wreck Of matter aud the crush Of
mutton bones, his feelings begin to
change; and it is only necessary for
him to watch the rapidly decreasing
piles Of vegetables, to see half moons
formed in corn cakes, or to hear the
'A1olian voice calling for baked beef
and fried potatoes, to entirely cure
him Of the fit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15
Rail Road Excitement.

- We are now receiving direct
5ESS5sY from Philadelphia and New York
by the RAIL Roar, one OF The
LARHssT and MOST BEAUTIFUL stocks oil
Goods, tina, has ever yet be en- offered 10 the
cilizens OF Lincoln. Those desiring 10 buy
HtIl certainly find Il TO their inteIes, TO cali at
uiSham's old stand, OH The North East Ger
nef vi The PubiicN Square. where they will
hadl Goods OF The VERY BEST QUALITY. OF
me LATEST STYLES, and at the LOWEST PR
cEs EVER OFFERED,
Respectfully,
GILL & RUSSELL,
ApulS, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15

DANCING 81 am now an old fel-
low" says Cowp er, in one Of his let
tiers, "but | hal once my dancing
days, as you have now; yet I could
never find that [ could learn half SO
much Of a woinan's character by
dancing with her, as conversing with
her at home, vi hen | could observe
ller behavior at the table, or ait the
fire-side, and in all the trying scenes
of domestic life We are all good
when pleased; but she IS good wo-
man who wa nts not the fiddle to
sWeeten her
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15

81, HAVE just received and com n. n.
HS.S pleled, one Of the LARGEST liyliilf
e1a- and MOST DESIRABLE stocks Oi ZEI
Ge.ssEepscliis Goods. they have eyer
otieied in this market. Cur stock consists in
par! OF Black and Fancy Colored Cloths,
Cas$imeres anil Doe Skins, pi French, En-
giIsh, Belgium German, Italian, and SEQ ch
nanuiactTIe Jf the latest styles and best
make Wool and Union Tweeds, Cassi
mere Is and Dralmgs al low prices fer Sum
mer and boys1 wear. Linen Dnlings, and
Linen aud iQduoh Pantaloons and Cpat
Goods Of all kIihdSI Vesllngs 10 great varI-
ely: Sann. Silk, lGrenadlne, Embroidered
Cashmeres. 81 dlId Vaiegcils Linen, Mar
ellis, Couod. W ooIen, IN plain and all
fashionable 81! les and colors. Black and
Fancy Silk Stsris and Craval>; do Madras
and Cotton of all the desirable styles and
qualities. P6agef, Spirafield's, Ecgli$h
and French SIlk a hd Linen Pocket IIandker-
chiefs; and fac plah IN and fancy Stocks with
springs. L ack and Fancy Colored Kid.
Linen, Isle, Thread. Cotton, Silk, Buck
SKIN, WOODEN, and Berlin Gloves; Linen and
Cotton Hall Hose; FreRth and Domestic
SusPenders of ali qualities, including Ihose
OF Felt AID oil lnda Rubbefsuspender ends,
Hats, Caps. boots aud Shoes, Walking
Caues, Riding Whips, Umbrellas, Hair,
Cloth, and Tooth Brushes; Pocket Knives
superior Razofs and Razor Sirops, Pistols,
sc. sc; aud Every Ihiag necessary TO COM
plete gentleian's wardrobe.
The charac eE OF our establishment is SO
wei! known, ahd so correctly appreciated by
a portion OF aiiPeral and Intelligent public,
that we deem it almost superhuous 10 eHpa
tate upon lis RnerNs-zlhus much. however,
we wall say: slat our Spring Stock has not
lis superior ifl this place, both as regards
QUALITY and PRICE. We are, therefore,
prepared TO sell on as liberal terms as any
regular retail establishment in the Slate.
Relying updn our Stock of Goods, as upon
our unltorm d9SIre 10 please, we feel conf
dent of receiving the award OF an increased
share Of ratrohage.
To Scott, Grdy s. Cos come one and all,
! W here Clip thing Is found IN plenty;
We have Saqies, Ffock and Business Coats,
From one dollar up 20 twenty.
We have Cloves and Socks, Cravas 4 Stocks,
Together with Drawers and Shirts, sirS;
Fine Pants ami NesIs, but wha: is best,
We sell AZ cheap as dir, sirs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15

Gen. Pierce, at the present time,
We believe, lives in Concord, -JFd-
lash Golirier.
Yes, and the entire democratic
party is also living in cOnooad. -Aefo
Albany Ledger
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15

SOFT Soar = Kingsley tells a very
good ST Tory abop Deacon Ravens =
1t appe ars that at last harvest time,
the deacon had q moving, and among
the purity were two interesting boys
who we're m ore inclined to cut capers
than clover. One of their tricks on
the old man col INSISTED of filling the
tin horn with soft soap, and slightly
stopping the office with cotton
When the hour Of II o'clock came,
our venerable friend seized the loaded
instru ment, and blew a blast that
seattle red the contents far and near.
10 say that the deacon was displeased
would but Sigh thy describe his feel
ings. He was enrag9d; and for the
first time in bis life he became excl
ted. Says he, E'Gentlemen, | am an
old mani am at the. head Of the
Sunday School never swore an oath
in my life, and have preached the
gospel for five d nd thirt y years, but
I'll be d ID if l can't whip the
man who soft soaped that trumpet"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15

Tai.oring+-- As has been noticed in our
circulars and other advertisements, let II be
borne 10 mIndIthat this branch Of our bust
ness is sui prosperous and flowing on in its
vastly IMPROVED beauty; II being, that we
have at length acquired such perfection in
the CUTTING and FAsHluNING ar, that not one
remains TO doubt that we could hide the de-
ioimities of Richard Ill. or lit from Gen.
Tom Thumb--w made lhe country curl
Gus, and drew hhem to witness his dtmind-
tive person aid varied rostume-to Gen
jackson, who led armies 10 battle and to
victory. And Mere II required, we could fiji
from the far modelngs OF Venus de Medici
and the Greek Save, TO the vast chesled
Apollo o. Belvldere.
Yourirends in haste.
SCOTT, GRAY & co.
Aprl Is, 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15

OFT OF EVIL CONFETTI G GOD, The
Medical Convention, which closed its
lab9,B on behalf of science, last week,
at Richmond, Va, was the medium
of II unexampled benefit to the ma
ton tile patients of the numerous
delegates having all recovered during
The physicians absence. The Society
for the suppression Of Cruelty Ito
Ami mails has taken cognizance Of this
fact, and we learn intends to put pc
titio MS in circulation throughout the
Uni on, praying that monthly con-
Yentions may be established in every
city.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15

julius, why is de getting out OBJ
bed on TIE 3lst Of August, lik 2 one
of Moore's Melodies? Does you
CUB it,up, my culled fripnd?'
In course | does. Why
Because it's de last rose of sum
mer.'
Look here, niger, you perambu-
late any mare Of such nonsense about
dis child, and he'll cave yer head ID.
I've had enough of that highferno otin
talk have.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15
To Riacksmiths.

WE n have p T. store ss,. A"' p. Vices S. soss;
kInds), Rasps and Files, Browns Bellows,
Aiwood's Band and Sledge Hammers. and a
large lot Of HiIInan, VanIeer & Cos
refined Charcoal Iron. 10 all Of WHICH we
invite your attention.
HORTON & MACY,
April 22--3m Nashville Tenn,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15

NEGRO AlINsTRELsY.-W confess
toIa fondness for negro minstrelsy.
There is something in the plaintive
Dearest NIae'-in the affectionate
of Lucy Neal -and
in the melodious mourning forUncle
Ned that goes directly to theIheart,
and makes italian triIls seem tame.
1t is like Ossian's music of memory,
pleasant and mournful to the soul.
Dearest Mae has become classic
a sort Of Venus Aficanus, with
"Her eyes 50 bright, they shine a! night,
When the moon am gone away
And poor Lucy Neal, the Heloise Of
her very name has become
the synonyme Of pathos, poetry, and
love. The whole world is redolent
of the sweet and plaintive air in which
her charms are chanted; and the
be; uty of her shining form, often
comes over VI like pleasant shadow
from an angels wing.
sob, if | had her by my side.
How happy would feel"
And as for peer Uncle Ned, sol sadly
Of his wool-God bless that
fine old colored gentleman, who, we
have 50 often been assured, has
"Gone where The good niggers gp.''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15
w. II W. r. z IL sW.
r. Al. GRAY & Coz

HAVE purchased the entire stock
NgssS Of Goods OF SHASKLlN & GARD
Laf&I NER, and are now Offering the
same at unusually low prices for cash, or 10
punciuat dealers on The usual sine. Ii has
i,ecoine very ednimon for Merchants 10 say
that they are selling Goods for smaller profits
than any other house IN town. THIS we
wlilta fer The public 10 decide. But we
VIII say this ihucff-all who wish 10 buy
Goods CHEAP, give us a call, and examine
our prices. That Is the way TO prove the
mater Feb %. 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15
IWZR II go

|SEGARS, Of rare flavor; fine Chewing and
- Smoking TOBACCO; SNIFF, in BIad-
ders, Bottles, and Papers, and sundfies 100
numerous to mention
April 90. DiEMER s. HAMPTON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15

~ NASHVILLE ADV FIR EASEMENTS
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, etc.
640 The undersigned have re-. -,
~ ceiveJ by late arrivals. a large S1gA
eNway0 addition to their stock OF Ned 80
n icines, Paints, Oils, Perfusssps
~, varnishes. Fancy Articles, Ae..
making il much larger and beIter aSsor,sd
than they have ever before offered Ilav,no
been purchased BY one OF the firm in rerson,
with much care and attention to boiipspnce
and quality. they are able 10 offer them az
the lowest market rates, and request OF Coun.
try Merchants and Physicians particularly.
an examination OF their stock. They have
lately received
900 kegs pure White Lead;
600 gallons Linseed OIL;
2I2 doz CARROTS Scotch Snuff IN bottles;
90 do SweetserIs Maceoboy do in Dc
So boxes Scotch Snuff in rolls;
$50 600 G ID Percusspn Caps;
100 groce best Who'd Box Matches;
us doz Cologne Wafer, assorted;
100 do Bears OIL;
81 DO Rose Hair Oil;
500 lbs Spanish Float Indigo;
1000 10 superior MaddeT;
q sacks Pepper and Ginger;
80 ~ tue' anu iin Petidi feai
IL bbls Spanish @hiIins;
go doz Ruslaon, Clarke s Co.'S Co
Liver OFT
1000 lbs Roll Birthstone;
$50 half boxes Window Glass, assorted
sizes;
80 doz Smoking Tobacco;
$50 doz Mason's Backing
90 gross Fancy Pipes;
| 3 bbs Spirits TurpentJnP:
ST. lbs Extract LOCKWOOD in small boxes:
100 reanis Letter and Cap PaPeE ye,y
low;
so dog Hair Brushes;
le9 do Shoe do single and in pairs;
800 DO Violin Strings;
100 DO Fine Combs;
20 boxes Shaving Soap;
1870 doz Tooth Brushes, assorted;
GOO gallons Winter Sperm o.
III do Tanners u;
20 dozen White Wash Brushes;
- DO faylor's Shaving Compound;
IS grnce Steel Pens;
81 doz Bulls Sarsapsrilla;
! 0O0 lbs Venetian Red
EWIN, BROWN s co.
Sept 23-ly Nashville. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15
Hem. S. Weller.
Nashville Cc;,u

lHAsAH kACa-oH CCt, NsAoht liz, CHI.
Between johnson &. Wearer and III. T..
Yeatman's WarehOuse,)
- CARRIES on Copper, Tin, Brass
- and Bell Foundry. Stills, Brewers,
1873 Copper, Hsuers' Cooking. Stoves,
&c. Wash, Stew, and Tea Keliles. Coal
Sloves, Coal Crates, sc. Hollow Ware
of superior article always on hand. | am
prepared 10 furnish Bells from 10 to 5000
lbs. warranted OF best quality. Improved
Generators and Soda Fonts, made to order.
and warranted the best in the State. TIN
Plate and Wire for sale. Bruce's improved
Refrigerator and Water Cooler, kept for sale
Fairbanks Patent Scales, from
Eight TO Two Thousand Pounds Weight, for
sale at lower rates than any other house in
the city, and warranted by the subscriber
Old Copper, Brass, Pewter, Beeswax and
Feathers taken in exchange al market price.
April q, l652-6m