davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12
fun NM flftq.
/ EIoauence BrOkeLOOSe.

Some western genius, a natural
DO RI great man, has delivered him
self Of the following:
"Americal the great county
wi e-yast, and In the southwest un-
lii hlted- Our republic is yet sdes-
tined to re-a,'nec South America; to
oc cupy the Russians possession: and
again to recover possession of those
British provinces, which the power of
the old thirteenth Colonies won from
the French on the plains of Abraham.
all rightfully ours to re-occupy.-
Ours is a grea at and growing country.
F4neuil Hall was its cradle! but whar
-whar Will be found timber enough
for its cOffin? Scoop all the water
out of tile a lantic ocean, and it's bed
would not afford q grave sufficient
70 + its corpse. And yet America
has scarcely grown out of its boy
hood. Europe! What is Europe?
She IS no whar-nothing-a circum-
Stance "a cypher--a mere obsolete
idea. We have faster steamboats,,
swifter locomotives, larger creeks.
bigger plantations, better mill priv
leges, broader lakes, higher mount
aims, deeper cataraets, louder thunder
f6rkeder lightning, drawer men, hand
semer women, and more money, than
England dar have. (Thundering api
plause.) Now, boys, who treafs?'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

If youput two persons to sleep in
the same bed-room-one of whom
has the tooth-ache, and the other is
in love, you will find that the person
who has the tooth-aGhe will go to
sleep first.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

One who has but tile mind is the
most ready to give oth hers "a piece Of
it We once heard it remarked of a
lady, that it was not st range that her
mind was almost gone, as She had
given 50 many people "a Eiece' of it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

II FArrENING PoULrRY.-Coop up
poultry,to fatten, and they will do
well up to twelve or fourteen days.
Keep them in the coops beyond
Mat time, and feed them, as much
Ihs you like, they will grow a skin
lull of bones, and die.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

A new way Of Dispensing mob has
been discovered, said to supercede
the necessity of a military force-it
is, to pass round a contribution box.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12
AND. j. DUNCAN,

LATE OF SHEPHERD, DUNCAN 4 co.
Auction and Commission Merchant,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
VA HOLESALE Dry Goods. Boots Shoes,
w HAS, Cape, Umbrellas, and for the
sale OF Merthandize generally, either al pri-
vale or public sale.
Will have regular monthly sales at AUG
iop.and solclts Cons'gnmens Of Dry Goods
PIttsburg aud Cincinnati Mandatory; will
give undivided attention to all business en-
ttuSted 10 my care.
Instructions strictly complied with, and
business promptly executed.
Sept. LOON ANDxJ. DUNCAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

10. W. HORTON. sILAs N. MACY
HORTON g. MACY,
Mdrkst-Street, one door from Broadway
NASHVILLE, TENN.
HAVING permanently located them
LII selves as above, will always have II
store. general aod we'll selected Stock o
Hard,cafe and Cutlery; together with rh,
best Tennessee Rolled and Hammered Iron
also, a full and complete assortment of Cast
ings Of every description.
Among their goods may be found
Anvils and Vices. Horse Brushes,
Hand & SIedge Ham Hinges and Screws.
mers, Augers. Chisels,
Browns Bellows, Candlesiicks,
Stocks and Dies, Sleel-at kinds,
Hoes of every descrip- Mill and X Cut Saws
ton. Circular do
Chains-all kinds, Hand and Whip do
Files do y PlaDes-al kinds,
Long handled. Shovels Braces and Biut,
Ames' Railroad do Trowels,
Iron and Cast Steel ShOveIs and Tongs,
Spades, Grass Rope,
Hay Manure Forks. Brass Kettles.
Axes and Hstchets. Sheet Brass,
Patent Balances, Grind Stone Rollers,
Cotton Cards, Locks and Bolts,
Curry Combs, safety Fuse.
A few superior double barreled Bird Guns;
i do do do do Deer Guns. in
4 cases, complete;
Ivory handled Table Knives. with and with
out Forks;
Ivory handled Table Knives, full setts. 81
pieces;
Ivory and Buck handled Carving Knives and
Forks;
Superior Razors and Razor Straps;
Rogers and Wostenholm's superior Pocket
Cutlery. II
Powder FIasks, Shot Pouches. Percussion
Caps. and Gun materials generally. Toge,h-
er with large variety Of other articles usu-
ally kept in such houses; all of which we offer
a. whoIesaIerand retail, for Cash.
Jan. 90. 1852. II. & NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

A young gentleman the other day
aske a young lady viii she thought
of the married state in general
Not knowing, [ can't! tell was TIL
reply; but # you and | would put
our heads together, | could soon give
you a definite answer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12
CLIO THING STORE.
Gents Furnishing Goods.

a The subscribers respectful CRYM
- ly info rn the public. that ssSFt 3 II
lhey have now in stole, splendid ezs-l1-L-E
assortment of super French HabiIs, Cloth
Sacks, Frock and Business Goals. Also, a
iuIl supply OF Oregon Cashmere, Fancy
rweeds, Alpaca, CIotou Cloth. Linen and
ColtoEade Sacks and Frocks.
Va
Of all kinds satin, lancy silk, wilton, alpacca
and Marselllas, OF every variety and price.
PANT AAO0l9Sa
OF every description and PIIce from rich
French Does lin Cashmere, black, plain and
fancy, TO The lowest price Linen and Cotton.
Furnishing articles. Of every description
such as Shnls, Shirt Collars, Shams, Cravats
Iandkerehiets. Hosiery .Suspenders, Gloves;
Hair, Cloth, and Tooth Brushes, and all other
articles necessary 10 complete
1Semfseman's Wardrobe.
WE have also on hand, and will continue to
keepi a splendid assortment Of CLOTHS,
CASSlMERES, and VESTINGS, from the
hnest French twied Cloth TO The lowest price.
rweeJs and Summer Cloth, DoeskIn and
Fancy Cassinleres Of the latest style. Satin,
Sill. Valencie. Marseilles, Velvet, black.
brown and drab.
his splendid STOCK oil Oo0us mas oeen Sc
leeted with great care by one Of considerable
experience! and has been pronounced by COM
peent judges, jldicious selection.
fEPrhe location Of this Cheap Clohing
Establishment is in Owens Arcade, one
Door North of Owens TaVcrn.Hs
We would also state. that we are carrying
on the Tailoring Business, in ALL ITS
VARIOUS BRANCHES Mr.. ScoTT, who has
The entire control! Of this branch oil Business.
feels assured, from past experience and sue
cess, thai he can give ENTIRE sArISFAc1IoN
10 all who may favor US with call. Every
aarment made up by US will be rarranted TO
FL aud 10 be IN The NEST FASHIONABLE and,
APPROVED STYLE, or 10 suit The peculiar taste
J those who may wish 10 deviale from the
same. No pains viii be spared IN cutting
TO be made by the Ladies. Ladies'
Riding Habits, aud Promenade Dresses, will
,e cur nd neatly laid uf to insure no mistake,
.nd explanations given in regard 10 making
hem up, according to the prevailing fashion
# the day. PARIS, London, New York, and
Fashions always on hand.
SCOTT, GRAY s. co.
Aug. &c. 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

Twill 70 &c t up n w, NY deara'
said broker wife to Ter sleepy
spouse; the day broke long ago.
4 wonder,f replied the somnolent
financier, If the endorsers were Sd
cured
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

Sam Slick says that 8 getting in 10y e
is somewhat like getting Drunk; the
more fellow does it, the more be
wants to.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

TO country merehanfS.--The Stock
Of Wares Offered TO the re,a,ler ar rhis es,a5- .
Hshment IS unusually extensive and com
plets; viii be sold on favorable terms to The
nade. a call is solicited sEThe best Of
packers are engaged at This house. -Ds
A. II. HICKS.
NASH vile. SEM %. JS5i-Iv
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12
TEA! TEA. gEAM.
IEAALLEY's cErrsHArrD PAN u trqcior.

EhALLEY'S CELEBRATED PAN Extractor.
~ for Burns. b uises. &c;
Daiiev's celebrated Cure 4 H.. for every kind
81 injury To animals;
Bulls SarsaparlIia anu Yellow Dock,
Rogers Live5wor and Tar;
WISlaf's BslSan OF Wild Cherry;
W iiiams' 2umonIe Balsam;
Graz s celebrated Plaster for Ulcers, Sores. &c
Jew Dayid's do do do do
Judklns' do Ointment DO do
Spohn's Head Ache Remedy;
Smiths Sugar Coated Pills;
Peters Anu Bilious Pals;
HooflanG's celebrated German Biuers, 'for
females"
ThOmPson's Anodyne Syrup for wonen and
childreu;
Paris Soothing Syrup "for ch,lJfen teerhIng;"
Lucina Cordial Tor Genital Diseases;
Me>Iahg LiBamenG
F4T sale at the prorrefors' prices. BY
J. NJ. ZINERAlAN,
AholeSslr Asepd.
Sign If lie Lion and Mortar. Market 81.
April /. NAsH7iLLe, IExN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

Mister, where are you going with
t horse?' asked a gentleman of .
picious looking man, whom he mel
h orsqback. well, | ain Sd going
there with him. said tha other
! he's. going somewhere with me.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

SUNDRIES.
100000 G D Percussion Caps:
10000 Gun Flints:
so reams Cap Paper:
so DO Letter do
100 d3z Blue and Black Inks:
pa do MasonIs Backing;
10000 Marbles. as sd;
$50 lbs Cotton Twine;
35 do Shoe Thread;
rs gro Matches.
For sale cheap by
CARTWRIGHT & ARMSTRONG.
Feb. 5. Nashville
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12
Drugs, Medicines, &c.
IN STORE.

IN STORE.
9S5 LBS superior Indigo:
3400 lbs superior Nader:
900 lbs Extract LOgwood:
rs barrels Copperas:
20 do Birthstone and Alum:
10 do Venetian Red:
10 do Spanish Brown:
Is d. Lamp Black, ass'd:
Is do Spls Turpenune:
1000 lbs Red Lead:
1000 do White Lead. dry:
500 do Li,harge:
2t0 do Chrome Yellow:
200 do do Green:
300 do Paris Green:
100 do Prussian Blue.
And for sale very low BY
CARTWRIGHT & ARMSTRONG,
We have also received fine assortment OF
Brushes; consisting in part of Paint.
White Wash. Vsrnish, Shoe. Scrubbing,
Counter, Hair. Tooth. Nail. Cloth, Horse.
Shaving. Marking, Hal, &c., &c.. which we
offer TO dealers at very small advance or
manufacturers prices. c. 8. A.
Feb. 5.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

The following is copy of the su-
prescription Of a letter which passed
through the Nashville post office
lately. 'Tain't bad:
To Glove land, Obi b, am anxious 10 go,
Thro' ali kinds OF weather, lhso' rain, hail
and snow;
| contain within ME a pretty Love Song,
And wish 10 be hafI ded 10 inc. Milton Long 6.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

THAT. motion is out Of order as
the chairman of a political meeting
said, when rowdy raised his arm to
throw an egg.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

1t is all moonshine, about the girls
petitloning Congress to have leap
year come considerably oftener.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

A man killing hogs, became vexed
and venting his, spleen, wished they
were at the d7l. ooh, dear me
what can he meant exclaimed hi
little daughter.
Mean III pose he wants his pro
visions sent on beforehand.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-22

The MODEL GENTLEMAN.-Stares
under The ladies' bonnets as If they
had stolen the lining from him; takes
the inside Of he walk, wears his hat
in the presence Of ladies, never lifts
il when he bows TO them; takes par
ticular interest in watching them
while they navigate the streets in
muddy or windy weather; considers
himself privileged 10 utter imperti-
nences TO pretty seamstresses and
shop girls; is deaf, dumb and blind
TO any call upon his gallantry, if the
applicant is over twenty. or has the
misfortune to be ugly; accomplishes
the puppy achievement Of wearing
glass winked into one corner Of his
eye. Snubs his sister; calls his faith
er the cold governor sneers at all
that is lovely in woman, boasts Of
his conquesis; drives tandem; is
death on min, juleps; chews, smokes,
drinks and swears.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-22
shIIricolhe a CoIumbu. EaIIroad.

On Friday evening, July 2, a WELL
known citizen Of Columbus, who is
able to back his words by his acts,
said to US that he was ready and
willing, so soon as Proper application
might be made, by a competent au-
thority, TO subscribe one hundred
thousand dollars, towards The con-
struction of a railroad between the
two principal cities Of our Valley
"lor," he added, 81 am perfectly well
satisfied that the stock loOuld be the
Uery best in ,ohicA 1 could inveSt
capital"
With such a hacker, those most
interes;ed--we mean the farmers
along and near the proposed route
need not and ought not TO delay
the commencement Of the enter
prise. There is no better business
man in Ohio, than the gentleman is
TO whom we allude. He is large
stockhoIder in roads already, and
knows the value Of shares by grati-
tying experience.
Cannot our CircleviIle friends get
up a convention, at an early date, Of
the friends of the work, at that
place, as well as above and below III
"Strike while the iron is hotI''
ChIHicotke Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-22
From the N. Y. Tribune.
For scott, Boys, Hurrah!

by ONE OF THE BOYS.
The Old men all remember
As It were but yesterday
When Britain sought, on Freedoms soil,
Again 10 plant her sway.
The Old men all remember
Who hurled her back again
,Twas Winfield Scott, at Chippewa,
'Twas Scott, at Jundy's Lane!
So fling for Scott the banner out,
And sing for Scott, hurrah;
With him we can the Locos rout,
And win for Chippewa.
The Young men all remember
'Twas not five years ago
Who led our hosts to victory,
And conquered Mexico:
The Young men all remember
How Churubusco's field,
And Vera Cruz, and Contreras,
Were made by Scott to yield!
So fling for Scott the banner out,
And sing for Scott hurrah;
With him we can the Bocos rout,
And win for Chippewa.
The Old men and the Young men
With Scott to lead the fight
From hill and dale, from shore and wave,
Will rally and unite:
The Old men and the Young men
With Scott to lead them on
Win make the hero of two wars,
Their chef at Washington!
So fling for Scott the banner out.
And sing for Scott hurrah,
With him we can the Locos rout,
And win for Chippewa.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-22
DAVID NEWSOM.

We publish in another column,
spicy correspondence between Gen.
Jackson and General Scott. Every
man who reads il must admit that
Scott acted badly. He ilI-treated a
gallant brother officer and then re-
fused him satisfaciion.-CLarksviHe
Jefersonian.
Refused him satisfaction Do YOU
mean TO say that Gen. Jackson de-
manded or asked satisfaction Of Gen.
Scott
II is true that Gen. Scott, although
invited 10 demand satisfaction of
Gen. Jackson, declined doing so.-
Gen. Jackson himself didn't give
challenges upon every sufficient
provOcation. Gen j. was unques-
tionably a fighting man, but, when
Mr.. Clay in 1925, on account Of
the old bargain and corruption Sian.
der, published a card denouncing
him a "Slanderer and Lar," no
was forthcoming. "Gen.
Jackson will certainly challenge you,
Mr.. Clay" said a friend on reading
the card. "If he does, he will never
challengs another man." was the
reply.-Lou. Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-22

!" Conversation is the daughter
of reasoning, the mother OF knowl-
edge, the breath of the soul, the COM
merce OF hearts. the bond Of friend
ship, the aourishment Of content,
and the occupation Of men Of wit.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-22
The RaIl.a Of athe slIeL OF CaBdy.D

she beheld three boys eating candy--he bt
held another boy sitting alone-not eatinl
but crying, becnuse he had no money to bu
candy. With that noble generosity which hs
ever distinguished Pierce, he put his hand i
mis- pocket. drew forth cent, bought stick
candy and gave it to the boy.--Gov. STEELE.
1t was a poor unhappy boy.
All sad he wept KIone.
His head was resting on his hand,
He sat upon a stone.
Not faE removed, three other boys'
With sweetest mouths and smiles,
Were sucking each stick apiece
Or candy all the while.
1t was a stranger-man who passed;
He saw the mourning lad,
And kindly turning TO him said.
s'What makes you feel so bad!''
~I'm poor, indeed, I'm very poor,
No candy can l buy,
My comrades taste the pleasant sweets,
While sit here and cry.n
Twas then a noble impulse seized
Upon that stranger man,
And thus he spake, "eheer up my lad,
III help you If l can -
Then quickly down his pockets depths
His generous hand he thrust,
And forth he drew shining cent
From out a pile of dust.
Then to a candy shop he sped
With grave and reverend haste,
For he, like every prudent man,
Nor pence nor time could waste.
The deed was done, the candy bought,
The money down was paid,
The boys bright eye and watery mouth,
Were eloqnence unsaid.
But eagerly he grasped the stick
And placed it in bis lips;
Not half so sweet the flower from which
The bee the nectar sips,
All, no5le act oh. noble man!
How blessed twas to give;
This story, like the widows mite,
To thy renown shall live.
More glorious than conquests great,
In camp and forum won;
Far louder this shall speak thy praise
Than all else thou hast done.
Now learn lesson from this tale,
Who gives boy a cent
10 buy a stuck of candy with,
Shall be President.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-22

T"What did you hang that cat
for, Israel" asked the school-marm.
The boy looked up. and with grave
look answered-"For nle,o-tiny
marm." He had fifty marks imme-
diateIy put down against his name.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-22

(" Industry is not only the in
strument Of Improvement, but the
foundation of pleasure. He who is
a stranger TO it may possess, but can
not enjoy; for it is labor only which
gives relish to pleasure.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-22
Whole Number 500.

see the mines. J can amass as much
wealth at home as | want or need,
with the fine properly now have
here. | will forward you from tims
to time, extracts from my Journal;
but this letter Of IA pages must
closel
P. S. Elisha and James Veazy are
settled close to me. They are well
and doing well, and finely pleased
with Marion Co., o. 7. God bless
and preserve you all. Write to me
often. Farewell.
DAWN NHxUNNNF
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-22

EXCESS oF CAUTIoN.-An elderly
single gentleman, travelling by rail-
way, objected to go in the same
carriage with his sister-in-law's wet
nurse for fear Of catching cold.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-22

NJ There is nothing purer than
honesty; nothing sweeter than char
ity; nothing warmer than love; moth
ing richer than wisdom; nothing
brighter than virtue; nothing more
sieadfast than faith.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-22

F" A Dutchman having friend
hung in this country, wrote to his
friends, informing them that after adj
dressing large meeting Of citizens,
the scaffoId on which he stood gave
way, owing to which .he fell and
broke bis neck.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-22

MISTAKE IN THE SPELLING.-Some
eulogist Of Pierce has pronounced
him a tDdr scared herol Those types 1!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-22

Our readers will perceive that
Gen. Pierce was, luckily, on the
right side.-BoSton Pilot.
Thank you FOR the in(ormation.-
We supposed he had fell upon his
back.-CiR. Atlas.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-22

Al the expiration Of the year, VO
No diseontinuanee until all arrearages are
settled; and failure to notify the publisher of
discontinuance will be considered as a new
engagement.
Any person getting up Club of TEN to
one address, will receive copy gratis. The
Cash, in such case, must invariably accompany
the names.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-22
Published by James HarPer.l
THE GALLIPOITS JOURNAL.

l. published every THURSDAY morning.
ny JAMES HARPKR,
Immediately over the Book Store, Public
Square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-08

ss' A New Yorker, travelling in :his state.
publishes in the Aurora BACON very en,husias-
tic and jus! description, from vhih he following
Is an extract.
Though Illinois lack m abuui ant supply Of
timber yet providence has bouu,uuusIy provided
fuel hidden beneath ~ rich curiage. in quantities
sufficient lur all coming time. California may
boast Of her sands Of bright glttter.ng gold
Of treasures long hidden beneath It's soil which
have been uniisturbed for Uge4, perhaps and
unknown to the scarchers after this world treas.
urcs yet the broad prairos Of yoCr state, by
the Gi.At kind Of cultivation may he made to
bring forth oi the rch fruit, Of the earth on
hundred toId, spreading lia1 the gifts OF God,
aud dltlusmg in rich uttusluu, lunumelNhIe COM
forts luJ blessings TO make s,ni tho hearts Of
many, and raise her u u much more exalted rp
eitun than California eau ever attain. Her
mines OF lead and coal, though not counted of
equal value with gold msy be OF more lasting
benefit to mankind. Tho srirtt ut public im.
proycment that prevadcs in Illinois will carry
u marko, 10 almost every mans d1or-mnEc
those lowcry phtus bud and blossom l.tr the
rose, aud dot them orc with tasteful cottage.
and groves OF locust and maple, the work of
mans own Misunderstanding UIc IN imlguutu,
back to the time when our hrrt pArcut, were
placed within the bright enslnsurc Vi ths GatIvn
OF Eden.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-08

FIRE Wrnot-r CoALs-Rccent arrivals from
Europe bring some gratifying results Of curious
experiments which have been made at the Lon
don Poi, echne Institution, TO test the result Of
the recent invention of Dr. Bachotuer which
consists in the substitution Of thin pieces of met.
al in the place OF Goals in fire CRATES, which being
acted upon by n small jet Of gas Immediately be.
come red hot and emit n prodigous degree OF
heat. The flames which is produced 10y the gas
CO oopelating with the metallic laninH, gives the
appearance of q brisk and cheerful coal tue, and
can scarcely DO distinguished from it, Tho heat
can be regulated by turning Of the gas tube
There is No deposit Of SCOT, no smoke or any of
the annoyanccs which attend coal fires, aud the
gas can DO eXtngushed instant,r, or the fire
kept as low rs may be convenient. This useful
invention is Of general interest, and not only as
affects private houses, but as affects manufacto
ries, and all places where large fires are requr.
ell, and by ts adoption the use OfeDormous CHM
ney. might be dispensed with, as no smoke i.
generated The expense, with the gas now used
ior lighting would render n fire ON this new prn
ciple about the same expense a, If coals were
employed but where what is termed non carbo
ni1cd gas is employed, great Jiminution .! ex
pen,o would be obtained,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-08
TO FarmerS---PlOWs!

W. have 4 TATnr N.-OrIWrUt u
BrrrkmI NuLbic, CORN It .Nord Ii0vS
which We should ike to show yon, whether you
want 10 hny or not, as We taucr ourselves, after
the experience we have had We can show you
PiovS Hm Cuit BE- Bca.
We have taken extra pnlns IN selecting our
steel and timber. warrant all of our Flows in
every respect equal, II not better than can be found
any where else
We have also large assortment OF Rolling
Cutters ready 10 attach to the lows, # wanted
they being approved ot by most Of those that uls
them. All those that want riows, please call Mt
the steam Plow shop, and rnamInr, before you
buy flows that are made hundred miles off, and
sent to the stores here, to bc p"ddlcd out.
March l3-u fEHBRuSE S DK,w.