davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-27
The White snow "a nor xvh,

the White snow IL not whittier than the
bosom hrt should but shirt look well
does not s IS had been crested for the and
body else To should fit like those
by GREEN No. Astor House, which have no EQUALS In
style, faBhien and lcauty, in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-27
Id Fits am hound, and PInchss not..-

This the universal gment of derived
from wtsiug Knox hat. Aside from the beauty duras
~ and style charAcerize
fu werkm s shown by this single item
than by any other get up hat that will
deceive the but it Knox fur
Dish article that while IL possesses regulate of
pehcrity gives and satisfaction to its wesrr Call
bm ~ No. l2s Fulton street, and examine his spring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-27

Public Notice. Scarlet Fever.--Clty and
County of New avit-The subscriber had
tour children with the scarlet fever One attended
two eminent physicians (whoss will be given to all
who weh)-that died The other three being quite
bad tSsi nothing bat Dr. ats Nervous Ansdo.e and
acted like ohsrm-they all got we'll ALI interest
ed about the mighty nfuenc this wonderful preparation
in any disease fever, had better call NJ WINSBY
62 Wooster street. Sworn before this
february eighteen huudre and fifty D. b. BROWN,
Clinton Court n. ASTlN 4s4 Greenwich street; whole
sale depot, 102 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-27

DIR. Kelllnger s-My Dear Sir-My cousin,
Mr. NJ g. Dickson formerly New York city bald for
twenty-five years His hair was restored BY using your
GENTLY experienced ppon myself Ore Of my horses
stepped and mashed of my feet rghfully In
week's time walking comfortably Really, sir do
know how be thankful enough Mako Of this
for the benefit urse thus will always be pleased
tell what know of its general usefulness Yours truly.
J. H. MERIAM, 65 and CT Watts etrest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-27

Phalon's Spring Style, New Principle In
Hair Hair Brushes for all by the baske
full-ffteen Of tho best artists in Amercs-new systems
styles In Hair Cutting eclipses anything
before drt AIMED of In New York. at PHALONS Crysta
Palace. l97 Broadway, corner of Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-27

Spring Fashions for Gentlcmon's Hats.
Now ready the Union Hat store No. 80 Fulton street.
; m snS , In; @ ms iehds
fermer productions in beauty durability and cheapaes
Also style particularly suited for Any
made. FREEMAN manufacturer, No 30 Fulton street, be-
tween William and Gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-27

Phal0n's Wigs and TouPees-We would
call the attention Of requiring wigs TO recent
provement. The awarded silver medal for tht
6rs premium At ths last fair They be at e. PnA
Dsy street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-27
Read w Int our W. aIthy and disti z uIsh.

ed citizen Mr. A. Binser, of the extensive Importing
house 1913 Greenwich street versay known and
spected throushout the United States and the Canadas
says DIR. Kelnger.Dear sr-I know that yoor Fluid
restored the hair Mr.. VIM Rowan head after having
been bald for nearly twenty Your Lniment cured
clerk self Of and acted attack OF
rheumatism Ihave used IL CT and on in m family,
eight years. / withoutit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-27
The new Hat OOmDany,s heautifuI


spring style of Hats in point of neatnes quality style
cannot DO surpassed by Of the higher priced fabrics
New York; and their and sales
the last six enable them TO still adhere tho
old system Of quality price, (s3) no sbate-
nent Nos. LAG and las Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-27

The italian Opsra-Bencfit or Stenaaone.
This evening will be performed, at Aston Pla ,e the
beautiful opera of La 6azza Ladr for the benefit Of
steanone decidedly the frst and best, and greatest
Ta donna that has appeared in this city since the day,
Of Malbran. No opera singer has mnistered so much
to delight Of the lovers Of music the highest order
the last two three years steanone who worth
half dozen OF artists who have reputation
She always succeeds in what che undertakes
for moment meteor or . boreas, and thea disap
pear in darkness to the disappointment Of the hopes
formed Of them, she is always the same shining with
steady ray, Ike fixed star Of the first magnitude,
sending forth q never falling eyer-gushing stream Of
purest meod like perennial fountain whose supply Ia
inexhaustble The public owe her debt of gratitude
which they will cheerfuy pay her tonight in
flowing bumper But not only Is there the Obligation
the pleasure and the opportunity of rendering this mag
ncent artist the need Of merit but there is the attrsc
Of Of the finest Of all the operas of that delight
full composer Rosen spendidly brought out wing
excellent performers in the principal parts-steGanone
berg host in herself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-27

Wigs and Observation-Disclosures New
style OF Wigs prop the perfect INIT
nature invented These wanting superior article
should call ~ BACHELORS celebrated Wig Factory No
wall street, where be found the largest and best
sortmsnt in the city. Copy the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-27

Wigs and TOupees.-stI Anglers and citi-
informed that the largest
mens of Wigs an Toupses TO be found 1t HEDHURSr
HEAkDs. Maiden lane, warranted not 70 shrink Oe
change color combne all the latest improvements
awarded the gold medal ~ the Lon exhbition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-27

Phalon's Magic Hair Dye. to color the
hair whskers the moment it is applied whous injury
the hair .kin 1t be washed mmedssey wishout
disturbing the color and has bad odor applied,
Broadway Fer sale inhs city ana country By druggists
sanerallY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-27
DIR. ksllirger's discovery of his truly

wonderful remedy restoring the hsir aer having been
bald from twenty 70 thirty has Asonshea ne pho
sophers He cause 70 be satisfied with NJ
all foreign, scientific home efforts have here
to'ors has done A. he IN Ame-
rean and about drst that the Intelligent snd nigh
minded Of the people have ever made up t3or
70 enppor TO any extent upon his own snd s
landed here and done part what DR. X has
compiished they would in short tms have forced upon
them fortune equal to the kothchilds However The
Doctor 10 satisfied with matters stand He amply
supported by his Orders coming from
every quarter with the which she only terms
will be accepted Let them The poor have nearly
all tho poftg spread them The viii
be aiisted With VIM Assors amount of capital he
and the prin Depots $50 Peal street. 46i 476
way east sids Grand and Brcome streets, and H. N.
large beautiful toilet bottles each 81 per dGzsn $50
Can only be had, at present. At the above places His Lui
ment be had Of every principal druggist the United
States bottle rhs remedy reaches
class and character ofache and PAIN and inter-
nay used The large bottles she cheapest and most
likely TO do what the patient REQUIRES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-27

THE LATEST TELEGRAPHIc DESPATCH.
ALBANY, Feb. 26 1852
The Governor will not interfere. No hope left shall
wait until tho last moment.
Il L. CLINTON, Counsel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-27
Stock xchpnCc.


lUBU Z Z ga q. .fIU III
1000 Hud ID m. BIDS :. %
W abs Reading RR. 81
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-09

The nomineiion of General FRANHLrH
PIERCE, Of New Hampshire, for President
and Hon. WILLIAM II. KING. for Vice
President, seems 10 meet with universa
appreciation among the Democracy.-
Large and enthusiastic ratification meet.
ings are held in all parts Of the country
and The best Of feeling prevails among all
sections of the parry. No nomination
could have been made probably, that
would have been so acceptable as this
I, seems TO harmonize all the conflicting
interests of different localities, and al
The varying shades OF opinion, among
democrats.
Although we deeply regret that ou
favori,e, Gen. Lewis Cas-, whose superior
intellect and eminent services to the
country, have rendered his name illus
tious above all others. was not nominated
vet we are satisfied now, that we can rol
up much larger majority for The ticket
we hape nominated, than for any oihe'
that could have been made. The dem
ocracy go into this canvass with brighter
prospects than they have had since The
davs Of jackson. Tien, horrah lor the
ticket! We are bound to have pull al
together, this Autumn, aud Jet us 'go !
strong"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-09
JUDICIAL EMaIuMEsrs The En- alis1

JUDICIAL EN- nIuMENrs The English
Judges are lirerally paid. The Lord
Chancellor receives fifty thousand dollars
year, with retiring pension of sixteen
thousand! The salary Of the chief justice
is forty thousand; the chief judge OF
common pleas, ,hir,y.6ve thousand, and
the justices, twenty five thousand each
These salaries sound ext!avaganily high
10 an American ear. In London, how
ever, the scale Of expenditure among the
higher classes is such, that an income ol
fifty thousand dollars hardly makes more
show, than ten thousand here. b Bsides.
il was fohnd that, uuless the salaries Of
Judges we're libera., the best lawyers pre-,
iered lucrative practice to the honors
Of the bench; and no one will deny, that
only Ire best lawyers should be judges.
Home Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-09

Stevenson, the father Of The English
railway system, once worked for two:
pence day in coal-pi,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-09
] wish I hadn't asked you

never mind. wish | hadn't asked you
I'm always mnnirg my head again q
beam. Do you like 10 feed chickens,
hey? Do you ever milk COW? or ride
IN top bay-cari? or 90 berryine? d.
YOU love bouncing rod apples? and peach
es as big as your fisr2 II shall 90 hard i
Won don, have 'rm all. What's come o.
vonr hair, chldy Have you had you
head shavedm
"Miss Felherbee cut it off," said
Allie.
"The old sarpenl! I wish III come q
little sooner. Was il your cur's Them
Young 'nns were playing with? Well.
never mind" said lie lookinl at the
sweet face before him, "you don't need
'tm?and they nigh, get ven 70 okiug
in the glass ofener than was good for
yon."
"Well here we are, deciarennd
there stands my old woman in the
doorway, shading her eyes from The sun.
| guess she wonders where | raised
youT Z
"Look here, B"'sov? Do you see this
child? The earth is fresh on her mo;h'r'S
Grave. She has neither kiih n"r kid /.
I've brought her from that old skirf'ni OF
Fe,herbee, and here she is. IL you
like her. its we'll and good; and If YOU
don't she'll s,av here jus, the same; bot
I know you rill' said ho coaxinely, as
he passed his brawny arm around her Ca
pacious waist. And now get her some
Thing that will bring tie color 10 her
cheeks; for mind vnu, | have no white
sla,es on my farm!"
How swaelly Allies lille tired limbs
rest in The fragrant lavendered SHEETS! A
tear fingered on her cheeks, but its bir'h
was not Of sorrow. Jimmy pointed il
on, 10 his wife, as they s'ood looking at
her before retiring 10 rost.
"Never forget il. Bersey." said he.
"Harsb words ain't for the motherless.
May God forgipe mr., il she ever hears
one from my lips."-Oliue Branch.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-09

RATHER Rich About the richest
thing we have ever seen, is the following,
extracted from the proceedings Of the
Wing National Convention.
"Mr. Bolts followed MIR. Anderson,
and rebuked Mr.. Choate's allnsion IN
members having letters in their breeches'
packets from a certain candidate, aud
denied The existence of snch letters.
The delegate from Florida said members
from Virginia had such letters. Mr..
Potts then read the letter referred to, in
which Scott says: Il will write nothing
to the Convention or TO any individual
before the nomination: but should be
nominated, ] will, in my letter Of accep-
lance, express myself rs strongly in favo1
Of the Compromise as I did TO you before
Say the same 10 my iriends, Bolts, Jones
| and oihrrs.'"
"Mr. Bolts then read resolution ap
noved by Gen. Scott, in favar of the
Compromise, and in opposition 10 Slavery
agitation"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-09
SENSIBLE AND RIGHT.

Mr.. Meagher, the eloquent irish Patri-
Of, VINO had been rendered public re-
ception by The citizens Of New York was
compelled 10 decline i On account o.
private engagements. He met The COM
mi,tee of the common Council, however,
apd made reply 10 The addres OF the
Chairman, which abounded with beau,i.
fol passages. We can only find room
for The following: @ 81
have sought 70 serve my country, and
been anxious 10 contribute 10 her free
dom. This I shall not assume The mod
"s'y ,o deny. Long before mingled IN
the strife ofpolitics, il WIS my ambition
to be identified will, the destiny Of my
couniry-Io share her glory, if glory were
decreed her--to share her suffering and
humiliation, if sncb be her portion.
For the little have done and suffered
| have had my reward in the penalty as
signed me. To- be the last aad humblesI
name in ,he l,any which contains the
name Of EMMETT and FRI zsERALD-
names which awaken notes oi heroisRl in
The co'desl heart. and stir 10 lofty pu,po-
SEES the mos, sluggish minds an honor
which compensates me fully for ,he priva
ions ! have endured. Any iecompense
of a more joyous nature, it would i'll be.
come me 10 receive.
Whilst my country remains in sorrow
and subjec'on, it would be indelicate for
me to participate in tho festivities you
propose. When she lifts her head and
nerves her arm for bolder struggle =
when she goes forth, ike Miriam, with
song aud limbrcl to celebrate her victory
Il, ton, shall lift up my head, and join
in the hymn Of freedom. Till then, the
retiremet seek will best accord with the
love bear her, and the sadness which
her present fate inspires.
Nor do forge, The companions Of my
exile. My heart i. with them at this
hour, and shares the solitude in which
they dwell. The freedom, iha, has been
restored 10 me is embitlerered by The re-
collection Of their captivity. Whilst
they are in Prison, shadow rests upon
my spirit, and The thoughts, iha, might,
otherwise be free, 'hrob heavily within
me. IL il painful for me TO speak. |
should feel happy in being permitted to
be silent.
For these reasons you will mot feel dis
pleased with ms for declining tho hnnnrs
Won solicit TIE 10 accept. Did esteem
them less, should no, Consider myself
$" unworthy, nor decline SO conclusiveIy
to enjoy them. Tho privileges of so emi.
nent city should be sacred TO those who
personify grea' and living cause-a
pas, full of fame, and future full Of
hope --and whose names are prominent
and imperishable.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-09
.D,no ma ;fI doo,, believe the world,

"Dang me III dou', believe the worlds
a whecl-barrow," said a july inebria'e,
sand Pm The wheel re wulvine on the hax.
is."-" "Now I'm in the mud" SAID he as
he cell headlong in the gutter, land now
I'm on dry land" as he iatched UP on
tho curb stone. His concluding remark,
as his boots followed his head down an
open cellar.way was, "now lhe wheel is
broken and the vehicle is ou, OF repair. :"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-09

Professor Huss, the mos, eminent ply
sican Of Sweden, proves that the Swedes
are rapidly de,eriorating, physically as to
stature and strength, and morally as 10
intellect and virtue, state of things
which he attributes principally 10 the
enormous use Of brandy in that country
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-09

A great deal is being said and written
on the snbjec, Of education. Nearly
every newspaper that comes to onr office
has something to say ah"nt Common
Schools, Free Schools. or High Schools;
but they I'll seem TO labor under the er'
roneous and false impression that in or.
der to educate the ynnh Of our countrr
il is pecessarv TO bnild school-houses;
buy books and employ ,eachers--over
;ookine The fact that children will learn
anything; whether they had books or moi
There is one system Of education, thai
has moi received sufficient attention. II
is the free public; one or more of which
! may be found in every town and village
in the land. It's lessons are u'ually
given in the street, an its classes are
generally the Iarges, abon, dusk. Bad
boys, and those who are impatient of re-
sirain:, attend this school. Indeed, il IL
chiefly school for boys, and Of the rude
class. ldeness is one oflhe first lessons
taught in this school; disposition 10 sins
Vulgar songs and use filth lantuage and
vile ins's, is another. That parent who
sends his children ont into the street Il
get rid Of their noise in the house, o.
Tree from the care Of governing them, is
portion orihis school. The boys thai
hang aronpd.he circus. or that fellow the
constable wien he tokes prisoner tt
| jail, or that gather in crowds on the stree
after dark. are all taking lessons in 'hi
school. Parents can get their chi drer
into this school with but little. Never
mind how late they stay ont AT night, moi
wIa, kind Of company they keep. L.
them have their own way. They will
learn anyhow; and the only question is
what shall they learn? In which schor
shall they be taught? 1t is better TO lie
them 90 to the school we have been de
scribing, and let them pay for it in ,loa
of conscience and character, or send then
TO good school and pay for it in money
Democratic Register.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-09

A vermonter, named Royal Beach.
hung himself, last week. il is said, from
sheer modification at having been cheated
in horss.dealing by another vermonter.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-09

A whig remarked yesterday in speak.
ing Of PIERCE and ScorT, ''The fight has
commemorative militia against tho reg
ulars" We agreed with him--PIERci
and the people ps. the regular Galphnites
and Monopolsis. Ohio Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-09

The following are the five last boliot-
ings of the Wing Conven,ion.--Sco,t
was nominated, !, will be seen BY one
majority on the Sod ballot. Another ball
lot was probably taken to secure moro
unanimous vote:---
4s'h Ballol--Scott l39; Fillmore l22.
Webster 80.
5o'h Ballot-Sco,t lac; Fillmore l22,
Webster 81.
5lst Ballot--Fillmoro 100, Scott l45,,
Webster 90.
50 Ballot Fillmore 100, Scott l4S.
Webster 25.
SD Fillmore ll2, Scott l5o.
Webster 81.
" -
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25
Land Sales.
PUBLIC SALE.

DY virtue of an order issued out of the Court
ID of Common Pleas of Union county. the
undersigned will expose 10 Public Sale. at the
house of T.. d. Kline in The Borough Of Lewis
burg, on
Wednesday, the lst day of Sept.
next, at O'Clock, P. NJ. as follows:
L. A valuable tract Of Land situate in Kelly
township. Union Co, Pa, bounded by lands OF
David II Kelly, Samuel Bickel. Joseph Kelly,
Peter S,shl and others. containing 2OS Acres
and 95 perches, about so acres of which is
Woodland, and the balance under cultivation
The improvements are a Mansion House, Tenant
House. Log Barn and Frame Stable and other
Oulhousrs. There is q large Orchard and Two
excellent springs Of Water on the place.
III. Also Lot of Ground al the north east
corner of Third and st Louis streets in the
Borough of Le~i>burg. having thereon erected a
large two storey FRAME HOUSE and Frame
Stable, besides other Improvements.
III. Also a Lot of Ground on North Third
street III said Borough. adjoining lots of VIM
Wilson and VIM piuy, having thereon erected
twostorey Frame House and Frame
Stable, &c.
IF. Also Lot of Ground on North Fourth
stree, in said Borough, adjoining lots of II P
Shelter aud Jos bright, having thereon erected a
'~o-storey BRICK HOUSE and Frame
stable, &c
Terms made known on the dsy of sale by
JAMES F. LINN.
Committee SC. OF Nicholas Nelasch
Iewisburg June l 1852
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25
BULLS HEAD HOTEL,
MiGintMg, Union county, Penn'a.

CHARLES GG0TZgR
ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF
~ Union county, and the public in general
inat he has leased the above stand. for many
years occupied by his Father, and is now pre-
pared to accommodate friends and the travelling
community in manner acceptable to all.
The HOUSE is large aud roomy, well arran-
eed in all its departments, and every care will be
taken to render MS guests comfortable and happy.
His TABLE will always be furnished with the
choicest decacies of the season, and the best the
market can afford. The BAR will at all times
be attended by careful persons, and none but the
very best of liquors will be kept. His STABLES
are ample and convenient, and the OSTLERS
punctua and attentive.
In short, he pledges himself to endeavor to
give general satisfaction to all, and hopes by
strict attention to business to merit and receive
a liberal share of patronage.
Mifilinburg, June 10, 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25
Flour Barrels.

VTNHE subscribers would respectfully inform the
citizens Of Luzerne and adjoining counties.
that they will keep constantly on hand a, Fisher
& Bogardus' Warehouse in the Boro' Of Wilkes
Barre at least
1000 Flour Barrels,
From whence all sections Of the country can be
supplied.
N B. Orders for barrels from distance will
he regularly attended to. Address Baldwin Il
Brown. Huntsville, Luzerne Co, Pa" Price at
Warehouse, $50 per hundred.
BALDWIN g. BROWN
Huntsville, LUZ. Co. Pa. May S, 1852 2-3mPd
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25
W. o. HIcKoK 6ILLIARp DOCK
KEYSTONE MACHINE WORKS,
Is and 20 North Fourth Street, Harrisburg.
W. o. kOE
HICKOK & DOCK,

Manufacturer Of Stationery STEAM ENGINES
cf 10 loo Horse Io,cer,y
4 Nd every description OF Marhinists' Tools,
n such as Lathes. Plsners and upright Drills.
Saw MandilIs. Mil Screws SC. made to order.
Particular attention given to Cutting Geers--
| inch to 3 feet in diameler--large and small
Screws, Taps &c.
General Machine Work done promptly and in
the best manner.
For persons ordering from US, we will make
accurate calculations of the strength power and
speed OF every variety OF machinery. and make
working drawings Of the same 10 the most perfect
manner. Our Shop and Machinery are NEW.
and feeling confident that we can render perfect
satisfaction We respectfully request our friends
and the public TO give call.
Dec. 1881 HICkOk n DOCk.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25
STOVE WARE-ROOM,

Upper end Of Market 81. nerf Brick Foundry'
INHE bes, and most approved COOKING.
SHOP, OFFICE or PARLOR Stoves.
Ploughs, Castings. &c. at low rates, by
CHRIST & FRlCK.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25
New and Popular school Book.

New Ild POpUIslr SCHOOH sbUON'
COMPREHENSIVE f Summary of USNERsAL
~ HtsroRr. together with a Biography OF
Distinguished Persons, TO which is appended an
epitome OF
{ Hra,hrn Mythology. Natural Philosophy.
General Astronomy, and Physiology. )
Adopted and used in the Public Schools OF
Phiiad. E s. JONES & co, Publishers.
: W. Corner FouRrH and RACE streets. Phila
DTeachers and School committees address
ing letters to US postpaid will he furnished with
copies for examination.
=" full and complete assortment of BOOKS
and STA IIONERY for sale at the loicest prices
lychq3sOSsn
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25
Iron.
No. I English Iron and

No English Iron and
No. Center County Iron, offered for sale
Tyre, at cents per b Band and Hoop Iron 81 per lb
Oval 81 do Horse Shoe Bars do
n Oval 3z do Nail Rods ~ do
Tor $l5 per ton for assortment Of different kinds
Spring Steel cts per lb Country Steel cts per lb
Call at my Blacksmith shop on North Third
street. A. AMMONS.
Lswisburs, Sept. ~, 1851