davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-08

~ BAFnums Philadelphia Museuaa
~as Destroyed By Gre lat wssh,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03
New Series-yOl. 6-No. A6.
agrtcnltural, Nc.
Imperfect and Immature Fruit.

All fruit not fit for present or winter use,
should be fed to cattle, swine, or other do
mestc animals, unless us.1 for cider.
Most animals are remarkably fond of ap-
piles, especially of sweet fruit; and the
hog, somewhat peculiar in his preference,
is great admirer of apples which are
sweet or remarkably sour. All wind-lalls
are good for food for these animals, and
should be gathered up and fed TO them.
An old farmer of my acquaintance, con-
siders good apples worth twenty-five cents
bushel for lattening swine; but this is
perhaps underestimate, and a few farm
ers with us would probably pay onehalf
that amount FOR them, except under very
peculiar circumstances. For my own
part | consider them valuable. and know,
from my own experience, that swine may be
fattened Oh them as easily almost as OH
corn, for have frequently kept my hogs
on them for months and have slaughtered
large animals which had been fed exclu-
sively On sour apples, and found the pork
10 be hard and good. Cooking renders
them more palatable and nutritive, but
whether tile cost of time and fuel is not
not more than sufficient to countcrbalance
this, must leave for economists 10 decide.
| would however suggest 10 every one
who has a large orchard and no other pro-
fitable method of appropriating his small
or refuse apples, to feed them to his swine,
either cooked or in the raw state, as he
may think best. Cows and sheep eat
them with ayidity, and half bushel per
day, with feed of hay morning and
night, will carry an animal well through
the winter, and keep them in good health.
No farmer should allow his refuse ap-
pies to remain Unconsumed on the ground
beneath the trees They are generally in
habited by worms which produce the cur
culio, and ought, therefore, to be destroyed,
if not used. By allowing cattle and swine
to range beneath the trees, after the valua-
bic part of the crop has been harvested,
all these infected apples will be "used up"
and the evil alluded TO limited in lis extent
the following year, in the ratio Of the
worms destroyed.
1t is an excellent plan, indeed, to keep
few swine in the orchard from the time
the small fruit begins to fall till the apples
are of sufficient size 10 render them valu-
able for use, and to turn them in again i'm
mediaely after the general harvest, if they
have been removed as they sometimes are,
or should be, while the ffuit is ripening.-
! Germantown Telegraph.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03
Penalties.

Punch says that the penalty of buying
cheap clothing, is the same as that of go
ing TO cheap law--the certainty of losing
your suit and having to pay for it.
The penalty of marrying, is mother
in-law.
The penalty of remaining single, is hav-
ing no one :" who cares button" for you,
as is abundanly proved by the state Of
your shirt.
The penalty Of thin shoes, is cold.
The penalty Of a pretty cook, is an
empty larder.
The penalty of stopping in Paris, is be-
ing shot.
The penalty Of tight boots, is corns.
The penalty Of having haunch of
venIson sent 10 you, is inviting dozen
friends to come and eat it.
The penalty Of a baby, is sleepless
nights.
The penalty of interfering between man
and man, is abuse. frequently accompanied
with blows from both.
The penalty OF a godfather, is silver
knife, fork and spoon.
The penalty Of kissing baby, is half
4 crown, five shillings, (if you are LIBERAL }
TO the nurse.
The penalty Of a public dinner, is bad
wine.
The penalty Of legacy of fortune, is
the sudden discovery of host of poor re-
laiions you never dreamt OF, and number
of debts you had quite forgotten.
The penalty of lending is, with book
or an umbrella, the certain loss Of it; and
with horse, the Iamest chance Of ever
seeing him back again sound.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03

the gambler rose hundred by hundred,
with protestations. which put to shame
those Of Isaac of York when stretched on
the rack by the gentle King John, and re-
spcctfully declining, on the score of ex-
treme poverty, 10 loan to his sovereign
prince the gold that was concealed on his
person.
Mr.. Smith finally consented TO let his
victim off at $4,000. which was speedily
forthcoming, and the authorities not know
ing to what purpose the proceeds of a
white man could be lawfully applied, ad-
ded steeple and bell TO their Town Hall,
that all the citizens Of Alexandria might
be daily ToLLED the advantage of having
the ostensible means OF al honest liveli-
hood.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03
Bushes.

! consider August the most favorable
season of the year for cutting bushes.
Nothing can be more Improbable TO the
farmer than the rank growth of bushes, or
shrubs of any kind, in moving arabic or
puStasre Lands, and il is well to attend to
them at this time, and see that they are
cleanly cut and carefully burned. So far
as mere lunar influence is concerned in
impariing efficacy 10 the work when per-
formed AT this season, have net the slight
est faith in the theory, and account for the
success which almost invariably attends
the operation when performed at this sea-
SON by suPpostng that, as the period of
growth is, in most bushes, about consum-
mated for the year, the energy of the sys-
TEN is greatly weakened preparatory TO the
a winter Sleep" the roots do not so readily
send up sprouts, as when cut at other sea-
sons when the vital current is more ripe,
and the system in healthy tone. Al all
events, whatever may the cause, bushes cut
at this season are much retarded in their
advancement, and rarely grow again with
the same rapidity and vigor as before.
If pasture lands are cleansed thoroughly
at this season, by cutting and burning the
bushes and small trees, the presumption
is that years will transpre ere they again
become infested with them, and to the
same harmful extent as before. Yet,
where it can be done, would recommend
pulling in preference to cutting. BY this
method every root providing the root-pul-
Ter be employed May be distracted, not
vestige of the plant left to occupy and pol
lutte the soil. Extracted by this imple-
ment, the bushes may be drawn together
in piles and burned. The ashes will af-
ford an excellent manure to spread over
the soil, and the earth which has been
disturbed by the operation, can be leyeled
carefully, and sowed with grass seed.-
Gernuanto,On Telegraph.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03

The Hartford Courant states a new
enemy to the potato, black bug, has
made its appearance in Simsbury, Conn.
1t is In length from one half to an inch,
with somewhat large body, but small,
slim head and neck. As seen in the vine,
it appears to be striped; its body is ash
color. In that town it is confined TO
pieces or or near the mountain. 1t strips
the potatoe tops oil the leaves, taking the
whole piece in succession, in some cases
nearly an acre, while other pieces IN the
vicinity are untouched. 1t has appeared
also in Granbury, and on the mountain
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03
LeWist0Wn Academy.

TTNHE second term of this Institution under the
| present Principal, will commence on Mon
day the 9th Of September. During the greater
part Of the term just expired, there were in at
tendance upwards Of hundred pupils in the
two departments. This fattering commence
ment has induced the subscriber TO engage the
services of an Assistant Teacher, who has been
engaged in that capacity in one of the colleges
of the west. Teaching will be the only protss-
sion of the Principal and Assistant, which Of
itself is a sufficient guarantee that their chief
study will be the mental and moral improve
ment of their pupils
TERMS OF TIE MALE DEPARTMENT:
For tuition in mathematics, and the
Latin, Greek, French, Spanish and
Italian languages, per term Of %
weeks, $1,000
Natural Philosophy, Book Keeping,
Chemistry, Drawing, Rhetoric, His
tory, &C., 900
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Reading,
Writing and Geography, explained by
globes, 500
Weekly exercises in Defamation and English
Composition will be required of all the pupils,
and special attention will be given TO the pri-
mary department. Pupils entering at any time
alter the commencement and before the middle
of the term will be charged for the whole
term those entering after the middle, will be
charged for half the term.
The Female Department will be under the
care Of Misses r. +. & ]. Ross.
TERMS:
For tuition in Reading, Writing, Geogra-
ply, Arithmetic and English Grammar,
per term of % weeks, $500
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany,
History, &c, 500
Algebra aud Geometry, 1000
French, including the above branches, 1900
Music, per quarter, 1000
Use of piano for practicing, per quarter 400
In the female department. pupils will be char
ged for the whole term.
R. c. ROSS, A. NJ,
aug6 Principal.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03

Jerome, Jerome = screamed Mrs. But
terfeld, the other day, TO her biggest boy,
what is that you are throwing to these
pigeons =
Gold beads, mother and the darned
fools are eatin' 'cm; l 'Spect they think
its corn
Mrs. B. ran out instantly, but her beads
gyrated through the air in all directions,
and the young sprouts pedal appendages
flew up and down at prodjgious rate,
till they were far out of sight in neigh
boring field.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03
LEWISTOWN MILLS.

THE subscribers have taken the Lewistown
Mills and formed co-partnership under
the firm Of JOHN STERRETT & CO, for
carrying on a general MILLING BUSINESS,
wish to buy a large quantity of all kinds of
GRAIN, for which we will pay the highest pri-
ces the market will afford, according to the
quality Of the grain
Any person wishing to store their wheat can
do so, and receipt will be given to be kept IN
store until the lst Of August, and after that un-
til the lst of December. In case of wheat left
in store, the subscribers reserve the privilege Of
purchasing said wheat when the owners wish TO
sell, at from l3 to lj cents off Of Philadelphia
prices, and if we do not buy at this rate. then
we charge one cent per bushel for storage
No interest will be allowed on money not lifted
for grain sold, as we are prepared TO pay CASH
at all times.
FLOUR and all kinds Of FEED kept aud for
sale, for cash.
w. THOMPSON.
AND. McFARLANE,
HUGH CONLEY,
5. 5. WOODS.
May 2, l85l.--tf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03
M tSceIl LANE stl o .
From the Delaware Journal.
WAIT TILL NOVEMBER.


WAIT TILL NOVEMBER.
Tune" WaH for the Wagon,"
The locofoco party, boys,
Are growing mighty fierce,
Since they have nominated
Their last man. General Pierce.
They say he'll be elected
In eighteen ffty-two,
And march into the White House,
But that he will not do.
CHoBUs-Wait till November,
Wait till November,
Wait till November,
And they'll all turn blue.
The Wings have settled on choice,
The people do approve
Old SCoTT AND GRAHAM are the bows
To make this nation move.
The locos think they'll floor them.
In eighteen filty-two,
And march into the White House,
But that they will not do.
CHoRrs-W ait, &c.
Oh, come along my gallant boys,
Wen shout a loud hurrah,
As we introduce our Champion,
The brave old Chippewa.
The locos think they'll beat him,
In eighteen ffty-two,
And march into the White House,
But that they cannot do.
CHoRus--Wait, &c.
Old SCOTS the boy, my hearties,
To bring down loco game;
He's sure 10 beat both Pierce and King,
For WINFIELD is his name.
They know they cannot crush him
In eighteen tifty-two,
Then he'll march into the White House,
For that he's bound to DO.
CH0RUs-Wait, &c.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03

An Irishman being in church where the
collection apparatus resembled election
boxes, and on its being handed to him,
whispered in the carriers car that he was
not naturalzed and could not vote.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03

How many fine hats serve as covers
for worthless heads. and how many plated
bosoms cover hollow cavern where
heart should be lodged.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03

The fire is going out, Miss FilkinS.'
L know it Mr.. Green; and if you
would act wisely, you'd follow its ex-
ample
1t is unnecessary TO add that Mr.. Green
never axed to set up with that gal again.
Poor fellow.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03

The flesh of dog, pig, hiPpoPota-
mus, and man, when cooked, resemble
each so closely as scarcely TO be dlStIn-
gushed by the King Of the Cannibal ISL
lands himself.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03

Lets take horn!' is a PHI ase Of
frequent utterance. The blast, of that
horn may be the signal for the porter to
open the gate to death.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03
Fire---Fire---Fire.

DARN Builders call and examine Blake's PG-
\ tent Fire Proof Paint, of all colors, when
costs less than half as much as White Leads
far more durable, and renders the building hre
and weather proof by two or three applications
of the paint, mixed up with oil costing put 20
cents per gallon, which in short time forms
coating of slate on whatever part the paint has
been applied. so barrels expected in few
days. Specimens seen at my store, with recon-
mendations and experiments. Warranted TO
give satisfaction or no charge
ma2T F. G. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03
ANOTHER ARRIVAL
At the Cheap Drug & Variety
Store.

1JOx
THE undersigned has just returned from
Philadelphia with large and fresh addition
to his assortment of Drugs and other goods,
among which may be enumerated
Fresh Drugs.
Colegate's Pearl Starch.
Pine Apple, Strawberry and Lemon SyruPs.
Prunes, Figs and Raisns.
Soda, Butter, Water and Sugar Crackers.
Chocolate and Essence of Coffee.
great variety of Candies.
Tobacco, Segars and Snuff.
Spermaceti and Tallow Candles.
Paint, Hair, Clothes Hat, & Tooth Brushes
Pure CIDER Vinegar.
Port Monnaies and Pocket Books.
MISUNDERSTANDING every thing in that line.
To which may be added very general as
sortment of things useful for families. Having
purchased exclusively for Cash, he can afford to
sell very low, and isvites the inspection of his
goods.
~ Physicians prescriptions carefully COM
pounded.
Call at the Cheap Drug and Variety Store,
Fest Market street Lewistown.
June 4. A A. BANKS
7 IGHT! LIGHT! LIGHT!!!-FLUID and
| CAMPHENE-pure and fresh and warranted
gOOd-for sale low at a. A. BANKS
TTSHING TACKLE.-A fine assortment of
[ Fishing Lines, Flies, Hooks, Reels, &c. &c.
Just received and for sale at
June 4. A. A. BANKS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03

Douglass Jerold says :--' The women
are all alike. When they are maids they
are as mild as milk; once make them
wives, and they will lean their backs
against their marriage certificates and defy
you
One person having asked another ii he
believed in appearance Of spirits. No.
was his reply; but | believe in disap-
pearaace, for have missed bottle of gin
since last night.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03
Country Merchants
FRESH ARRIVAL
OF WESTERN PRODUCE.

THE Section Boat VIM. c. PORTER, Cap
john PRIcE, has arrived, laden as follows ::
Uhiskey, Ham, Beef Cheese, Crackers,
Glass, Pea Nuts, Nails, &C.,
which will be sold by the subscriber, either
wholesale or retail, at reasonable prices.
June H. JOHN KENNEDY.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03
Terms OF Subscription.
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM,
IN ADVANCE.
For six months, IS cents.

I5 All NEW subscriptions must be paid in
advance. If the paper is continued, and not
paid within the first month, 81 ,25 will be char
ged; if not paid in three months, 81, so; if not
paid in six months, SITS; and if not paid in
nine months, $500.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03
PETER CHRISTEANA,
Fa shi0nable Root and Shoe
Maker.

West Market street Le,oisfo,cn, merit door to the
Red Lion Hotel
~A WHERE he continues to mans-
facture GENTLE. DRESS
@A-wn. BOOTS in the most Fashionable and
aSnroyed slyle-warranted not to be surpassed
by any made here or elsewhere; also, LADIES'
and MISSES
3D0G5 S SJA@o3
made to order, at the shortest notice, in a most
elegant and workmanlike manner.
n. B.-Full satisfaction given in every in
stance, or the work may be returned. ljuly23
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03

TOR THE ETOiLET.-Perfumery and Fancy
L Soaps of every description, warranted su-
perior and very cheap, at A. A. BANKS,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03

"a N for iirstrate set of Brass Mountlugs
N1 nj usually sold at $500
pCIcU may2l f. G. FRANCISCUS.
0O Boxes l. c. and J. X Tin; 25 bundles
III Iron Wire 100 lbs. Block Tin, at
CV naval +. g. FRANCISCUS'.
CEDAR WARE we are giving away-at the
| smallest kind Of profit.
naval f. &. FRANCISCUS.
DRAss Plated Dashes. Bands, Handles, Head
} Linng-eyerything in the Coachware line.
mail L. G. FRANClSCUS.
1DO KEGS Nails at $500 per keg.
EMi Warranted equal to any in the market
IoV or returnable at my expense.
naval. F. &. FRANCISCUS
DELIEFONTE CEMENT.-aO bbls of this
) well-known Cement for Springs, CIsterns,
Foundations, Pipes, &c. For sale by
Juneli +. G. FRANClSCUS.
N Boxes Jersey Glass; 20 boxes Pittsburgh
II do; 500 lbs. Putty; 100 gallons Linseed
~ Oil. For sale by
ma2l F. &. FRANCISCUS,
hI ~ ser set for Double Iron Bench Planes
W I1-all other kinds Of Planes at equally
prSttO low rates Rules, Squares, &c.
navel. f, G. FRANClSCUS.
NJ N Thread of all kinds Tacks, Nails,
DIsUJ Morocco, Kipp, Upper, Binding and
!,nin, Skins Shoe tools. &c, always low for
Cash +. G.. FRANCISCUS.
=, CENTS Car Pr,s. Plated stirrups: l68
= cents for Brass Plated Bits; 375 cents per
al dozen Tor Brass Ornaments-25 per cent
26 dozen Wood and Iron lanes al dtieTeh'
prices. r. u fi'A-'0Dl'ooo0
IRON Hammered and Rolled Bar Iron OF
all kinds supPLi"d to 3ny amount ai"a4s
on hand large ard varied stock. he lraoe
saPPIied at PhlladeIph'a Prices 'hefeOS saving
"'yS' - : Il y '
CtORDAGF-Rops fr3u, Il to inch. Twine,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-03
Rates Of Advertising.

Rates oil Advertising
One square, l6 lines 2 squares, 6 mos. $500
l time so 50 year 1000
2 times IS column, mos. 500
Il" 90 " " 1000
mo. ], ,25 4" l year 1900
3 +" $50 column, 3 mos. 600
:" " 400 d" 6 1900
lyear 600 " year $500
9 squares, 3 times 200 Notices before MAR
20 mos. $50 ! RIAGEs, &c, Sl2.
The above rates are calculated on burgeois
type. In smaller type, 10 lines of BREWER, or
II lines of nonpariel minion constitute square.
For stereotype plates, liberal deduction
will be made.
The above are cash terms for all advertisements
inserted for three months or less. Yearly adj
vertisements held payable, one half at the
end Of three, and the balance at the end of six
months.
Communications recommending persons for
office, must be paid in advance at the rate of
% cents per square.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
DAILROAD MORTGAGE, CITY and

Ii COUNTY BOsDS-We oHer for sale st fair
the following SECURITIES of the most undouoed charsc
s6O,I % OHIO and PENNSYLVANIA SEVEN PER
CENT RAILROAD CONVERTIBLE BONDS, Coupons
payable IL New.ios, LIST July and Let January Principal
$500 WILMINGTON ard MANCHESTER SEVEN
PER CENT RAILROAD CONVERTIBLE MORTGAGE
BONDS Coupons payable in NewYork, st June aud LIST
Dee Pn,ei! gs,sble in lSgS ,u,porrs Srvruprp
CENT CONVERTIBLE Rs LRoAD FIRST MORT.
GAGE BONDS, Coupons payable lst May and r No'em-
ber Principal falls 1861 Entire oeOs of the Comps
$1,000 BELLEFoNTAINE and INDIANA SPECIAL
RAILROAD CONVERTIBLE MORTGAGE SEVEN
PER CENT BONDS, Coupons payable In Ne~-fork' II"
GO iS6I%N& CENTRAL SEEN rEs CENT;
BONDS, Coupons payable in New York, LIST May and LIST
Noyember Pr cPeI gaysb. lst Soy.%eer 1850 M.
CENT BONDS, Coupons payable 10 Ne~'fork let July
and ls January Guaranteed by the Scioa ana Hooking
sSGrco ROSS COUNTY, Ohio, SEVEN PER CENT.
BONDS, C,u payable lst July and lst January the
epnatt and Marietta RAILROAD Co Population ofthe COun
ty 81 GOO souls; value Il ts.aoI.. Gil 0o0 09O ,
81 600 ALLEN COUNTY. loo SEVEN PER CENT.
aIRES &C So IN OHIO sEvES PER CENT
BspSS c %S pssE co 9, ''S ao SEVEN PER
CENT BONDS Coupon. payable LIST July sad lst Ian 49,,
s25O 900 CLARK COUNTY OHIO, SEWN PER CENT
The fore.ong BONDS are in each for 81 o~o prn-
coa and interest p all payable semannuaiy IN
The RAILROAD BONDS are secured in the most ample
manner by Mortgage Deed OF Trust To some known ana
responsible citizen Of Ns~ Yrs with power IN case OF de-
fault to and sell each line, with all equpments &c 10
raise money to pay amount of iuerest or principal
The CITY and COUNTY BONDS are Issued In each
case by Of Special Acts Of the proper LEGISLATURE
granting full power for that pose and on direct vote
Of the people interested that vote being largely IN faVor e
ther issue.
The laws under which these Bonds created require me
proper authorities TO axe SPECIAL LEVY OF rfAro
10 he SET APART exclusively for the purpose OF meeting
the accur interest and gradually 10 reimburse the prnc
pal hrh he enforced through the courts OF law should
II become necessary.
Tbeae debts operate In the nature of mortgage. on the
real aud personal within the respective City and
County limits. ,o,.-
rdsra prohibit absolutely the creation OF any tunoed deo
by Coz mites within their boundaries Tbs VIII prevent
further issue of securities Of his sort -
Pm ted exbibs In esch be had on apphcsnon
at on Office giving full and detailed Information as to the
nature Of each security. - . ,,-r
wINsLOW, LANlER & co, No. 81 Wall $.
New York April a, 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
Observation-Disclosures,
painiiEa, &r.

ZINC Warranted pure
II The NEW-IERSEY ZINC co, Warehouse No -
pey-st prepared supply their Zinc Paints at the fo
lowing prices.
No White ground In OIL sc. per pound
No White ground 10 OIL &c. per pound
No 8 White ground Ia oil, &c. per pound
Brown aud Black ground 10 oil, Sc. per pound.
Dry White of Zinc, SC. per pound.
WHITE ZINC PAINT,
After thorough in Europe aud the United slater mas
been found retain its beauty and protective qualities lou
sr than any paint For wheness and bnlahcy II 10
unnvaled free from all poisonous properties 80 common
and dangerous other pigneuts will coVer--qua weight
kom ~ 100 per cent sosce an lead ana mere
fore much Oh. apeT hs customer. As inside pa0t u
will DOT turn yellow when exposed To ths 'uiPhsoos
.asses Of coal fires the foul Air Of ships Thsr Mots
Zinc ground varuisb producers the porcelain hnsh Fhsn
BLOWN AND BLACK ZINC PAINTS
IN 10 W hour torn hard add solid m.tsc coating upos
wood brick iron snd other metallic surfaces are sao
for their 6r..proi properties They specially adapted
purposes having been found to res-t the cood
Ing action Of salt destructive 70 other paints Deal
ers supplied on liberal terms ny
MANNING Il SQUIER, Agents, No ~ Oey-st