davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18
mr.. FILLMORE AND GEN. SCOTT.

The Philadelphia American says the fol-
lowing is an extract of private letter. dated
the 10Th inst. from President Fillmore to o
warm personal friend:
n was not disappointed, nor had | any
thing to regret, in the result Of the Baltimore
Convention. The appreciation which that
Convention expressed of the policy which
had pursued 10 the resolutions which it adopt
ed was more gratifying to me than to have
received the nomination
Il cannot doubt that General Scott intends
to carry out the principles Of the Wing party
in good faith if elected, and it seems to me
that he is Justly entitled to the support Of ev-
cry true Wing am, therefore, grati6ed to
learn from your letter that you intend to give
him a cordial and hearty support"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18
nsssya The last Virginia Republican saws


Ayc--does the "black cross of
the Gazette remember but few wears
the very time that Gen Scott belonged TO
re Native American party. and was aiding
them by his letters. that his party burned
the catholic Churches IN Philadelphia. tore
down the Gross and kicked it burned aud
ofac@e"ed through the public streets?
We remember that lawless mob under
the lead Of LEWIS C. LEVIN, committed out.
RACES in Philadelphia for which those that
could be detected were severely punished
and we remember that this same LEVIN is n
warm supporter Of PIERCE. And we remem-
Der too that the Native American party"
mas avo@ed its determination not to support
Scott, and recently held National Conyen
ton at Trenton, N j. aud nominated Web
ster and Washington.
-----~>>>S>S s<>s>.------
At = e. -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18

aT5r Hon , r Tilden. late member Of
Congress from Ohio. and who votcd for vaa
Buren, in ls4s, has come out heartily for
Scott
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18
SCOTT BEFORE THE NOMINATION.

The Republic says He Gen Scott was
in favor Of the Adjustment, the Fugitive Slave
Law incloded, and to this point we can cite
no more sufficient or conclusive testimony than
that ofone of the Democratic representatives
from Connecticut Gov. Cleveland, a free soil
follower Of Pierce aud King. In his speech in
the House on the Homestead bill, that gen
tleman said:
Gen Seett was, by Mr. Fillmore placed
temporarily at the head Of the War depart
ment, and, in that position. coupled with his
great military fame, was able to- and did. -ex
ert powerful Influence in favor ofthese Com
promise measures. = y
g! desire to do justice to the man who has
been arraigned here and charged with hostil
ity to these measures or at least. that he does
not commit himself in favor of them Justice
to that distinguished " big requires OF me
that | should say that he could not have done
more He was as active man as could be
found in getting these Compromise measures
passed. was here, and heard from every
quarter, that General Scott was as active and
energetic in his efforts as any man III WASH
ington, and never did man labor harder than
Cen Scott to prevail upon the free sell mem
bers of the Wing party to abandon their no
sition, and to adopt the Compromise as nea
sure Of the new Administration
u
"These measures We're passed mainly
through .he influence Of Clay Fillmore, Web
ster, Scott. Foote and Cobb. These were
the men who carried them through, and every
man who was in the last Congress knows il 2
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18

Ex- Alderman Greig. Of lsochrsier,
N. T., prominent Democrat, IS now doing
good service for Gen. Scott.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18

Bsay In Pittsburg, Capt Robert Porter,
and Nir. Crawford Of the Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, formerly Democrats. are stumping
for Old Chip.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18

Es75@ Hon. VIM r Hunter. another mem
Der Of Congress from Ohio who was amongst
those that led of against Taylor in 1s4s, is
now for Scott.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18

In this place on the ed inst, Mrs CnanLorr
Hess. vile of Nicholas Hess, deceased, 10 hi
S4th year Of her afie.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18

bF1~Wc will furnish the Gazette, until
after the Presidential Election. at the low
price of Fifty ceats. Friends, send US in
ong list without delay.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18

lust received a fine lot Of Wafer Melons
ID August. Ia. 1852. GEO. RAENHAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18

DREAD baked oftbe best -four, can alwsy
Dbe had flesh at G go. RAENHAL'Ss
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18

ct-Le' green fruit aione-i' is dangerous 10
eat il al this season.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18

Does any body can any body ask more
Of Gen Scott than is here stated
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18
LIST OF LETTERS

ID EMAINING in the Post Office Of Mar
lltinsbnig Va, August 10th, 1852.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-20
Push OnIIie COIaun

friend fran one of the Rase We coua.ics, in
private letter SAYS Man, Of our old Loco.
foco friends rcpudia,e Pierce and King, aud not
a few Of them will vote for Scott"
Another leuer from the south cast part nf the
Sla,e. Says-"Our Wings here are IN fne Spir.
its. There is no division among us. Every
day we hear OF Democrats coming out tor SrOt'.
- -, Esq. is for Scou and taking a
good many with HIM"
SHH more - General caring h'-Snce wri.
ling the above We have Conversed with rrSpec.
table intelligent man, heretofore voting the Dem.
ocraIIc ticket. who will vote E,r Scott. aud SAYS
he knows Of al least itco hundred men in his
counly--a county not within fig miles OF
either Of those mentioned uboye--who have
generally voted the Lncofoco ticket, 5l, who
will vole for Scott next fail.
SiH AHOiher.-- lCticT received on Tuo7-
day, from still another par Of the STATE, srys,
in postscript
Scot aud Graham stock looks well here.
aud is rising, We hope To make good reporI
this fall. Our friends are at work. and mol Il
(tw Democrats have consented 10 % with u'"
The CRY is, SGH hey Come Another let.
ter. from the county mentioned the orher dav,
in which list had been made Of NINE HG-
SEVEN Democrats who are going for Scott,
says that the writer has suIl another list, ,ho
number not stated. hut il must b. large one.
bprause he says AMONG THEM AREUVER
SIXTY GERMANS. ."--CoiumauS Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-20
The Scaff CnIecI,isIn.

The following is from the Cleveland Plain
desler:
Qaeslion.-'wbaI's your idea Of Land Re
formF
Answer-'Chapulrepecr
Q'-'lour opinion Of National Blnkr
A.-'ChippeWa.'
Q Your notion Of the niger law
A.-'Cherubusco.'
Q,-'BuI give US some definite statement o
your PrnciPlesi'
A.-'ChnpulIepecl Chip?ewal Churubuscol
or Ii is said that the National Democratic
Commiuee, upon seeing the above, immediate
y constructed the following:
Pierce CaIechism.
Question: What's your idea concerning the
disposition Of the public landsl
ARsper. Keeling over at ConWeraS.
Q.-What's your opinion Of public appro'
priulions for works Of National internal ia.
proyementl
A.-Paintiog at Cherubusco.
Q.-What's your notion about the Fugitive
Slave Law that you denounced in Jan. '6s and
iaudsd in June 52l
A.-Too late al Molino Del Rey.
Q.-Whai's your idea Of protection to home
indusIryl
A,-"Scvers indisposnion," and consequent
absence from the bsule Of ChaPulePec aud the
CITY.
Q.-WhaI'S your idea Of the indiscriminate
exercise Of the veto power.
A.-ResignaIion and sTeakiug ii for home
before The war was over.
Q.-But give US some definite statement oI
your PriucIplesl
A.-Ruliug over al the commencement OF
baule No. /, Fain'ing at the commencement
Of baulo No. 2. Too late at baule No 81
Severe indsposition' occasioning absence
from baule No. 4. ln distant garrison" du.
ring bauIO No. 5. Resignation, home, and
candy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-20
A Merchant whipped 20 Death.

Two or three days since we gave brief par.
Uculars Of . most horrible transaction al St. Jo.
s. ph. MlssOsr.-Ihr rhippng 10 deaih pf u a,rr.
chant named Willard. " ho was charged - an
having irauduenty contracted drbis. The 81.
Louis Union gives tho iulluNiup facts:
LangSlon, Jennings. aud Anderson we're. on
Friday last. brought before the examining cuurl.
ID was addnced 10 evidence, THAI Willard, the
victim Of this almost unparalleled auocty, was
taken, hand.cufitd. from bis store. al 10 o'clock
on Tuesday, the 27lh ulI., and conveyed through
the most lrequenled streets Of the town. TO a
woods 10 the neighborhood. lie was then lied
TO tree. and whipped Iil about o'clock. when
his murdercrs were so latigued that they deemed
u necessary TO temporarily desisi, aud came iu.
10 town Tor the purpose Of procuring refresh.
mems. Alter drinking al several houses. they
returned to their hendlsh work. " lizard soon
exhibited symptoms OF exhausuton. and il be.
coming apparent that he could not survive much
longer. he was Instantly killed by knocking him
in the head with a club.
These proceedings were Witnessed BY two
persons, who were secreted 10 an adjoining en-.
closure.
The body was deposited 10 thicker near by.
where il was intended to be KEEP, unril night.
when an opportunity would be offered Of snk.
ing il in the river
Very fortunately, however. some account OF
the diabolical affair came Ia tbe know edge of
the ciuzons. and prevented this plan Of conceal.
menl. IL is easy To believe that The murderers
would START a report that Willard. after berg
whipped, had jumped into Ihe'i'er and drowned.
A constable arrested Langslon, Jennings and
Anderson. and in performing the duty narrow "
escaped with bis life.
The clIizsns, whose indignation scarcely
knew any bounds, would have lynched the gull.
" par'les on the spot. but (or the law and order
sentlmen's advocated by many of The iunuen.
la residents Of 81. JOSEPH.
AT the time Of the abduction. Willard was in
the most destitute circumstances. and his family
was nearly in a state oi starvation. The peo.
pie OF 81. Joseph. after becoming aware of their
condition, raised for their relief noarly $500.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-20
sCOTT MASS MEETING.

The people Of Tuscarawus, Carroll. Colum'
biana and Stark counties are respectfully inV
Ied TO participate in a
GRAND RALLY,
To DO held al Wayncsburgh on Thursday. I'd
s4p,embsr 1859, a, 10 o'clock AN, Hiram
Griswold Esq, of Cleveland, DR.. Hanna Of
New Lisbon. Col Collier Of SIeubCnville, Gen.
z. X. Eekley, Of CurroIIIon ard others have
been invited and SrO confidently expected TO
be present
We then say 10 tho friends Of Scou aud G,a.
ham-TUN Ourl LIE. Us come up and hear
she old Wing doctrines, that haze been taught
aud pFacterd n DAYS gone by. Let put the
Ball ia motion. and keep j. moving until Scou
and Graham arc Tiumphandy elecIed. Farm.
sFs. Mechanics, LaWyers. Doctors and Labor.
iBg Msa aro all invited TO bring with them their
~ivrs, soos and daughters. The 'laIch string
Gill be ou, Bsnda OF music and Cleo clubs
Gill be on hand to en!ven the occasion.
JoHS SaAFFER and Others
Com. of Ar.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-20
The ReligIoms TEST.

rhera is but one State in The Union, whose
constitution embraces TO a religious test Of office,
and that is the State of New Hampshire. The
locofocos h,Ve had The rule Of that State al.
most from time immemoriai. There have been
several efforts made TO wipe this blot from the
fair fame Of the "old GraniIe Slale," but have
thus far been unsuccessful. About twothirds OF
she voters are lOcofocos, and there can be no un-
fairness in charging them with its perpeIuiIy.
Doubtless there are individuals among them who
desire It's repeal, and an attempt is made by the
locofoco press to create tho impression that
Gen Pierce IL one Of the liberals in this respect,
This Is a willful Justification Of the record. il
cannot be shown that he ever said one word,
either in the constitutional convention. or on the
stump, against this provision. IL is said that he
made speech in the convention against 1t, but
their statement 10 this particular cayres the
marks oI (aIsehood upon it's face. They say
that when this provision was under consderS-
iion 10 committee Of The whole, he, being the
ptCbl1e0l OF bne COWWlIiCCt lblb lHG CHuI Hhu
came down to reply TO particular individual.
When the house is in commiueo Of the whole
Ihe prosiden, does not occupy the chair, conse'
qusndy Mr.. Pierce could not have "come
down" to reply TO any individual. And further,
Iho entire whg press Of The State Of New Elamp.
shire declares that he never opened his mouth
upon The subject in thar convention. II this
stalemeal bs untruo il would be conlradlcted,
and the record produced 10 set The thing right !
but there is no attempt OF this kind, the only ev
i1ence ndduced being the denial Of reckless
locoioco press.
We do not desire 10 get up an issue upon this
question, buI the opposition have been laboring
~ ndusiriousy to create a wrong impression
that we thought proper 10 set the matter right
If Mr.. Pierce is man Of so much influence in
his own State. and is opposed 10 this provision
why does he NOT exert il aguiosI the samei
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-20
MARK
PntsbUrgh. Aug. II.

PHlShOFgh, Aug. II.
Nothing Of interest tran5pired in the marke,
Yesterday. Every thing WAS most essentially
dull, aud we have nothing Of moment 10 reporI.
Flour--Thers were no receipts worthy oI
notice, aud no sales were reported TO Us from
first hands. The usual rates from first hands
are $3,47OS3,50 for super fine, and So 5OG
So 62 for extra.
BacOn-We have no material change to no.
lice 10 the narkrI. We note the following
sOles:- 500 lbs shoulders at O.; 2OOG Ba plain
sugar cured hams aI | cents; 1000 ibs sides at
~. $50 Sjeces shoulders at 84c; sou Bs sugar
cured canvOssen hams a. iSS,;; 1000 tb' shouI.
ders at o.; 1000 fbs canvasseG hams al '!5'
$B Is. and ! casks shoulders ~ 83c " ib, wlh
pay for casks. r...
Iav--Sales at the scales Of 25 loads OF So.
5O0sll ~ ton.
Bricks--Saes of 1000 Bolivar at s95 $
1000.
Snda Ash--Sale of 4 tons a. 81, and 8 tons
a st q fb. es4
Cheese Sales 5000 fbs at 64G6I ~ fb.
Groceres-The market was quiet win no
sales uf moment Prices are unchanged
Philadelphia, Aug. l6,
Cotton unchanged. -Four Sales 1000 bbls
at former quotations. Rye Flour wanted ut
1915. and but liule in market, Wheat in good
demand Sales 5000 bus good new Southern red
at 88a90 old Penna white do 974a98. Corn
10 demand; Sales 1000 bus yellow III 20. no.
visions firm al former rates. la.
New YORK. Aug. 16.
Fouf--Sales Of 4,5O0 S,aIe a. So, ,93a4, ,06 (;
southern $4,43i.
Grain--Wheat, 92k for western rye 77a80c,
Sales l2, 500 bus mixed corn al 67a68c.
ProVisions--Prime pork Sl7, rs; messdo $50;
beef unchanged unchanged. .. a..
Whskey--Sales Ohio a, %. 81 ,uss b.
.ar... Cleveland, Aug. 18.
Flour. IS so; Wheat, 7OC072c; Butter. l2c;
Corn, soc; Linseed Oil, &C.; Eggs. 7c; Mack.
ereI, 50 rs 10 $lS u bbI; Troul, S7,25; Salt,
Sls5.d a
s Oa the Sandy q Beaver canal wheat IS ssl-
ling at 90 to CSC. Very liuls is going 10.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-20
From the Louisville Journal.
"a Weak, Vain Man."

These are the terms which the more mal'g
MANI aud UnScTupulOus OF the Democratic pres.
ses npply TO General Scott. There is NOT a
man living to whom the word "weak" would be
less applicable. flo has been in greater mum.
Der Of important, critical and desperate si,ua.
lions Than any other man Of the age, and in moi
one Of those situations has he ever exhibited
anything like weakness or indecision. On the
contrary, the most remarkable prompiiiude, de
cision, and energy have been his chara,Ieris
Iics, in every crisis, and they have been among
the greatest secrets Of his extraordinary and
uniform success.
General Scouts service in the last war with
Great Britain were greater Than those Of any
officer, though scarcely to be compared with
What he himself has since done for his coun.
Try. lie came out Of that war with a halo OF
gorv upon his brow; aud President Madison.
who knew him we'll, and thoroughly apprecia.
ted not only his unrqualled military skill and
judgement, tut his vast military Information and
thorough sIalesmanship 90 him, soon after the
treaty Of Peace. offered him place in his Cab.
neI-lhat ol Secretary of War, General Scott.
we presume, was the youngest man 10 whom a
Cabinet appointment was ever rendered in this
country, being less than thirty years old. Mr..
Madison was one of the puresl of Presidents,
and his proftr Of the Secrptaryship Of War To
Young Scott, to the omission of Gen. Gaines.
Gen. Macomb, Gen. Jackson. Gen. Brown, and
Others. who were many years his seniors in
age and in service. was an honor more to be
priced than that Of winning a grrat battle
General Scott declined the profered Secretary
ship from considerations of Difference To his su.
perlorS; and surely there was no manifrsIa
iion Of the vanity with which he is charged.
The offer of place in Mr.. Madison's Cabi.
net 10 Gen. Scou when he was only 90 odd
years Of Oge, is matter of history. Aud now
le, the Democrats. who profess such unbound
ed admiration and reverence Tor Mr.. Madison.
claiming him ms one Of The apostles of their po
llIlcal creed, assert if they will, that ho pres.
sed Cabinet appointment upon "vain, weak
man." Gen. Scott, during the nearly forty
yeurs that have elapsed since that time, has I'm.
proved aud strengthened his mind by observa.
Ilon, experience, study and reflection. and he
has rendered numberless illnsrious services ia
his county, in comparison with which all his
previous services, brilliant ms the nation deemed
them nt the time, were but trnng and will the
people of the United States now submit TO see
aud hear him branded as n weak, vain mnn,' -
by set of desperate politicians. without effect.
ually vindlcaIng him before the worldl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-20
August 90. 1859.
EXECUTOR.S SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue of the last will and testament of Pc
ter Oler. late of Harrison county, Ohio. deceased,
will sell at public vendup, on the premises, situ-
ate in Perry township, Carroll county, Ohio, on
the oath day Of September next. 1871 acres of
good land. 1t being the east half OF the south
east quarter of section 10, township 10 and range
g. and part of the southwest quarter of section 4,
township l3 and range 4, in the Steubenville land
district. Sale to commence at IL O'Clock A. NJ,
at which time the terms of sale will be made
known by the subscriber.
ELlZ ZNBETH OLER,
Execulrx Of Peter Oer, decd.
August 90. 1859.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-20
From the New York Tribune.


THE Democracy VINO MEAN IT.--A personal
frisnd Of long Standing, NJ Rochester, who has
always hitherto acted with the self sWled DE
moe, new but who writes US that he shall this
,;novo,o Io. s,o,, SS"ad Graham. gives the fol-
loving iocideplal gIimp.s: of tho if'1'OSc' ia
Western New Yntk
"To.day Sccu is the same as elected rresi.
dent for four years from The 4,h Of March next,
That is 'furegone conclusion and the DE.
mocracy' nigh, as well (as some OF Them do)
take something warm 60 TO bed; and sleep
ill lhe polls are closed in November, and then
get up 10 see tho Wing bou6res, and listen to
the TSiSg' ans from The four winds of heaven
proclaim,ng The triumph Of Scott.
81 understand all the clustering, lying, and
betting on the head OF that iororn llunktr aud
foe 10 all true Democracy, Frank Pierce; bur
mark me, the Democracy here, of both stripes.
is hollow as slove.pipe. OHe-haD Of the
Van Buren, wing will vote for Scott and Gra-
ham: one.founh for the Pittsburgh nominee;
and The balance for Pierce, impelled by faint
hopes OF promotion 10 office when The party
shall triumph again, The Cass.men will divide
10 the same proportion, except the Pittsburgh
quarter, who will save shoe.leaiher on The day
Of election by staying AT home. J.G."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-20
stephen ALIENS porkel PIECE.

Among the victims Of the Henry Clay disns
ter. was Stephen Allen, Esq, an aged man OF
the pnrest character. formerly Mayor of
New York, beloved and esteemed by all who
knew him. In his pocket book was found a
pIin'ed SLIP. apparently cut from a newspaper,
OF which the following is a copy.
keep good company or none. Never be
idle. lfyour hands cau't be usciuly employed
attend 10 the cultivation of YOUR mind. Al.
ways speak the truth. Make few promises.
Live up TO your engagements, Keep your
own secrets, if you have any. When you
speak to a person, look him in the face. Guod
company aud good conversation are the very
sinews of virtue. Good character is above al!
things else. Your character cannot he essen.
Ilaily injured except BY your own acts. II
any one speaks evil Of you let your lle be 81
that none will believe him. Drink no kiGd OF
intoxicating liquors. Ever live misfortune
excepted, within your income. When vOu
re'ire to bed, think over what you have been
doing during the day. Make no hasle to be
rich, ii you would prosper. Snail and steady
gains give competency with tranquility Of mind.
Never play AT any game Of chance. Avoid
tenPtalion; through fear YOU may not withs, ,and
II. Eard money before you spend ii. Never
run into debt unless YOU see way TO get OUT
again. Never borrow, if you can possibly
avoid II. d. not marry unul yun ure able 10
support wife. Never speak evil Of any one.
IS l1St before you are generous. Keep Your.
sell innocent. If you would be happy Save
when YOU are young TO spend when YOU
are old. Rad over The above maxima al eas,
once n week"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-20
A special dispatch TO The N. Y. Express, ia

special dispatch TO the N. Y. Express, ia.
ted Washington, Aug 8, says:
Letters frcm the officers Of the U. S. Army
on the frontiers of Texas, and in New Mexico.
TO the War Department, say general Indian
war is apprehended, and they demand thar the
army be put in a war condnion-w horses,
i'm the Quauermasler's Department.
There is bu. little doub, this information is cor.
rect, and that Congress will ac. upon il by ma
king much larger Army appropriations than they
would otherwise have made.
The Camanches and other lndans aEe likely
70 give Us world of trouble.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-20
w. w. - ALLACE.
Mil Furnishing Establishment,
3l9, 32l LIBERTY STREET NEAR THE CANAL

PiIlSBURGH, PA.
Steam Engines and EoIers Of he hest quality
always on hand and Tade to order on short no.
tice and at low prices.
French BUR NIL Stones of my own manufac-
tnre, made OF selected blocks, warranted good
'uaIl'y al very low prices. Laurel Hill Mill
Stones, all sizes.
houng Cloths all nos Anchor Stamps square
mesh, warrInted good quality, at The lowest
prices.
LulPs Patent French Barr Smu Machines,
used IN 500 OF the best Inlls in the country, and
warranted to give satisfaction. They rua light,
clean last, aud work well.
NIL Spindes, Mil Irons, Screws, Picks &c.,
Cora and Cob GinderS always on hand.
N. s. As the communication between Pilts-
hurgh and Carroll co. by ncaHs Of the Rail Road,
Is So cheap and spec dy, purchasers vii! find il
o their lntcles: to give nc call before buying
rsa@helc. All orders and irqugicr promptly at-
ended 10. W. ". WALLACE.
Pllsbu,gh, Pa, A g. %, 80.