davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-13
4ottrg,
WHICH LOVE Is BEST |!
ny ISABELLA GRAHAM WEBB.

when ! was in my fifteenth year.
And what the world called fair,
1Iovesis outh whose eyes were dark,
And raven black his hair;
2 My little heart went pit-a-pat,
Whene'er ne passed me by.
And if he look'd at other maids,
ia cit me down and sigh.
Z Mssic was in his silvery voice,
And he would softly tell
How dearsr FAR than ought beside
- He loved his Isabel.
! Aad - he trembling told his love,
Tbtush'd, and mine confess'd:
And then, o |! was very sure
That FIRST lore was the best.
Time hasten'd on. Two Summers more
Their .splsadurs DER me threw;
Ny fancy changed: | now adored
Two laughing eyes of blue.
My first loves voice its sweetness lost.
s His eyes me thought grew dim,
And much marvell'd how e'er
Had loved or fancied him.
Ny second love now WHISPERED me
That was wonderous fair,
That Cupid wanton'd in my eyes,
And revelled in ny hair.
So strai ,ht we vowed our little hearts
Should own no other guest,
And then-why, then, had no doubt
That second love was best.
Bot soon, alas another change
Was per my fancy thrown
The beauty OF my second love
No more in splendor ehone.
wo5shipped at another shrine;
Blue eyes had had their day;
iov'dsO o. !! yes dearly loved
Two sparkling eyes OF gray.
And softer far than orbs of blue,
Or eyes Of jet. they cast
Their radiance Der my beating heart,
hich seemed to love at, last.
His accents like . seraph,s voice.,
Sweet ON my. ear did fail.
Ands them yes,t then. thought and felt
Third love was best OF all. =
rhds did my fancy. tickle jade |!
For years her wanderings keep;
And many solemn vow bresth'd
OF passion wild and deep.
Till resson came 10 fancy's aid.
This lessou to impart
That l,sting love is only found
II pure and kindred heart.
4 sought and found that kindred heart,
Andnow aiIclange defy,
No moro there's magic in form,
No lustre IN an eye;
: These fading cllarms no more heed,
Ny spirit is at rest.
For uow feel. and know indeed,
That last love 10 the best.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-13

Or The young lady who fell in love
has Just been pulled out by the daring felt
low who successfully struggled with the
world.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-13
NUMBER so.

curity. ~ m s,ss.zsss.
Long experience has shown. .that nhe~s
the principal powers Of Europe ars. epGese,
ed in war, the rights of neutral aliens 60
endangered; this considsratiop Id, - -,
progress of the war Of independsnee.s -,
the formation Of the celsbratsd conledsfae,
Icy OF armed neutrality, primary, ohieet
of which was TO assert the doctrine ihaxs
free ships make free goods, excepi il. the.
case Of articles contraband of War--e 1per..
trine which, from the very oomupenceneak
| OF our national being, has been acherish-I
ed idea Of the statesmen of this AounteY.;
AT one period or another every maFeiieae
power has, by solemn treaty atipnlaisons
Irecognixed that principle, and ii sniahi
have been hoped that il would cone 20 her
universally rsceivsd and respe6iod g IS
rule of International law; but the reltna1 ~
one power prevented this, and in lie. nesiH
grand war which. ensued, that of -
French revolution, il failed to be respoctr
ed among the belIigerent state = Of Enfese-
Notwithstanding this, the priasiple . Ads,
mitted to be sound and salntary one; ~
much so that al the commencement of. ~
present war in Europe, Grsef Hrissil 1a4
France announced their purPoss seks
serve il for the present. not. hoNersrs oll
recognized international right bnt -. -
mere concession for the time being. ke
co-operstion, however, Of tbsse So ssl,is. 49,
erful maritime nations in tho intssee}aof
neutral rights appeared to me 20 afion1 -
occasion, inviting and qualifying ons "a
part OF the United States, renewed eiieW
to smeke the doctrine in question &. prine2e
pie Of intern alton al law BY means 81 -.
cial conventions between the eeyereI neS,s 49,;
ers Of Europe and America. AccordinSs,s s
ly proposition. embracine moi onfvs aSs
rule that free ships make free eoodds. ~
cept coniraband articles. hui a}so lsbs Icsc.
ontested one thai neutral properfv. ~.
than con,raband. though on bcarS IS 9 - y. :.
emv .hps. shall be examnf 1ra.ms, ,s,. ~. ~
cation. has been submi,ted s. fhfs 49,
menf 10 those Of Europe aisd Ss,i12s ~. Il.
Rus.ia 4 acted nremnilv ii ikie SS S1assy ~ ~
convention wa. COR aiu1ed q b3aS5ssssss 81 53
country and the iJnite6 SissseII sfS
for the ohservanca ~ IL. ,,l Ssss.3 3, 53ss}
nounoed. moi univ i. bes - rs ~
but also between them and 81 o3}iss57ss = {
linn. ~b;ch sb.ll .ns;.r s;tt.o, i:s..z -! zf<
tions. None Of the other 30 wefs s. 6 hSe@SI11n ~
yet taken final action Oh fhsr = ss6Ss ST.
am not aware, however. tllats ~ s Z q.
tion 10 the proposed stipnla,ione 81 Il szi'' :
made; but, on the contrafy !. hoy: - - :.
nowiedged TO be essenliai y III So4ilrjjtiir
Of neutral commerce; and IL 10 g:
rent obstacle to their general 6dqI g & I:
in the probability that itmsr ~ I'd = s.
ed by inadmissibls conditione, 80 $.
The King Of the Two SiciIas' - - -. -
4 as:.:.s. A = g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-13

PEpAGoGuE = Well sir. What does
hair spell2
Boy-I don't | know.
Ped-What have you got in your head? !?
Boy Scratching) guess it's q mus
keeter bite; it itches like thunder,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-13
d II + @ | io.

Tho true wit never can be learned,
1t may b'assumed and owned and earned;
And like our noblest fruits improved,
BY being transpianted and removed.
Butler.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-13

The ARITHMETIC OF LoVE.--HTef In'
PRODUCTION:
Compliments make Blush.
2 Bushes. s. Tender Look.
Tender Looks s." Ramble by night.
2 Rambles 's Proposal.
2 Proposals { to pay Wedding. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-12-13

THE ARITHMETIC OF LovE.-After in
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
Gathering Apples.

A correspondent suggests the gathering
of apples, now that the price Of labor is so
high, in more expeditions manner than
usual. by spreading thick coating Of hay
under the tree and shaking them down;
This course would prove ruinous to
large number In falling they would strike
the limbs Of the tree and each other when
reaching the hay. Too much care cannot
be observed in gathering winter fruit, to
keep it free from the slightest bruises. Il
fruit were classified into first, second and
third classes. having class one as nea'
perfection as possible, the seller would find
greater profit than he possibly can by
mixing the different qualities. Poor apples
not only injure the good. in their appear
ance, but actually affect their soundness
and lessen the price Of the whole. Prop
erly assorted, the imperfect and unsoune
fruit may be disposed Of early. and y .h'
best reserved until prices have increased
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
JNO. NJ. KIRKBRIDE,s
nj e DIG VI DEPOT

A FULL supply OF the following celebrated
II Medicines for sale at Kirkbride's Medical
Depot: Jayne's Expectorant, Jayne's Alternative,
Jayne's Carminstive Basam. Jayne's Vermifuge,
Jayne's Sanative Pills. Jaynes Ague Pills, Jayne :
Hair Tonic ROGERS Liverwort and Tar.
TOWNSEND'S Sarsaparilla. BRANT'S Puimo.
nary Baisam. Brant's Purifying Extract BRAN
DREDTH'S Pills. McLANE'S Liver Pills
SELLERS Liver Pills, Sellers Imperial Congl,
Syrup. Sellers Vermfuge.5 FREY s vermituge e
RADWAY'S Ready Relief, Railways Removal.
ing, Resolvent, Railways Medivs,el Soap, Rad.
ways ircassian Balm. FITCH'S Abdoihrna
Supporters. Fitch's Shoulder Braces, Ffchss Pull
monsry Ba,sam. Fitch's Peclorai Expectorant
FItch's Depurative Syrup. Fitc h 3 Pills, Lnment
Ointment, &c, !, Sc. WALLACE'S Galvanit
Fluid, Waliace's Galvanic Salve BRYAN'S
Pulmonic Waters M'ALISTER'S Ointment
Mexican Mustang Liniment. HOOFLAND.s
German Bitters. LOUDON'S Female Elixir
Loudo6's Remedy for Piles. Loudon 8 que Pills
Loudon' Indian Sanative Pills, Loudon's All
Healing SaIve, Loudon's Cherokee Liniment
Loudon's Indian Expectorant. Loudcn's Hair To
mic, Loudon's Tonic Vermifuge AYERS Cher
ry Pectoral. FARRELL'S Arabian Linirnent.
2boxes German Soap. do Oeine Oxide Soap
Also the usual variety of other Patent Medicines
Call and get an Almanac gratis. Mar l.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
Trees which stand the Drouth

The following remarks OF correspon-
dent of the american. on trees which have
stood the late unexampled drouth, will in
terest many Of our readers: .7H 3
My lawn is upon high grounds light
clayey soil; the evergreens have been
flourishing remarkable well for seven
years, and have not been watered once
this season. ,.,. he
The laurels, river and mountain. are
all dead.
Spruce pine, and dwarf box, much
wilted. -. ~ IS. t...,.
White pine. suffering; no growth lately
-. The following stand this extreme dry
weather exceedingly well: American ar
Dor vitae; giant box; cedar, procured from
the. woods or nursery; American holly
Scotch fir; evergreen honey suckle; ane
above all, the towering Norway spruce.
would plant more Of the last than any
other tree. ;s sos -. ..
For hedge, the waxberry and privot 70
ornament stand well. Gooseberry ant
sweet briar, with roses. &C.. cannot b.
depended upon, they will never turn cattle
clip them as much as you choose, and ar
1 suffering now severely My Osage orang
hedge is Just on the Greensburgh turnpike
4 covered constantly with dust; yet it stand
fresh and green! how it shakes off tn
dust every night is to me mystery.
Idefies all intrusion if well clipped ever
four or FIVE years. prefer tito every,hin
, else; perhaps its single defect being th'
!. il does not put out very early in the sprinI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
AaritnltarM.
Feeding Cattle Around Stacks.

When a corner or knoll In the meadow
is found in poor condition. farmers often
attemp, TO enrich such places by making
a stack Of hay on the ground, and fodder
ing it out, expecting to reap double ben
eft by improving the land, and saving the
trouble OF caring The hay and manure.
Let US examine the arguments Tor, and
objections to, this course Of procedure.
The ground in this climate is always
frozen in winter, and covered more or less
with snow, and consequently the liquid
manure freezes upoL the snow, and as the
snow nelts before the ground thaws and
settles sufficiently to absorb the tertilizlng
qualities Of the manure, the most valuable
portions are lost entirely. The heavy
rains drench the solid part OF the manure,
and alternate thawing and freezing de.
stroy its strength so that the soil is com.
paratively little benefited.
Another prominent objection is. that the
cattle or sheep thus exposed in some bleak
place, consume about one.fourth more food
than is necessary, if comfortable stable
were provided for them, and they come
ou, emaciated and sickly in the spring
Thus instead of securing double prof
in stacking the hay, three fold loss is
sustained-namely. the better portion o
the manure-a considerable portion of th'
hay, and in the condition Of the stock
Cows KEEP. during the winter in this way
. require long time to recover from th'
effects of exposure, and frequently tn
season is far advanced, and the grass be
comes dry and succulent, before they re
gain their fiesh--thus very much lessenin
the profit arising from them.
1 True economy consists in keeping cal
, tie in good condition with the least guam
|tity OF feed. and making and saving a
the manure possible. Proper attention
not given in composing manure. for
still regard this as the basis of remuners
tive farming. Itis the great Thing to max
our farms fertile; for drouth or excessis
. rains do not injure rich soil as they d
starved land.
single suggestion from your paper hi
+ foften been worth more than years sui
! scripiion 10 me; and l have sent the'
i with the hope Of contributing to the in
: provement Of farmers.--Country Gent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
aI Did as the Rest Did,

This tame. yielding spirit--this doing
"as the rest did"--has ruined thousands.
A young man is invited by vicious com.
panions to visit the theatre, or the gamb-
ling room, or other haunts of licentious.
ness. lie becomes dissipated, spends his
time, loses his credit, squanders his prop
erty, and at last sinks into an untimely
grave. What ruined him? Simply "doins
what the rest did," @.i. =
A father has a family Of sons. He is
wealthy. Other children in the same si,u'
alton of life do so and so, arc INDUCED in
this thing and that. He INDUCES his own
in the same way. They grow up idlers
triflers and tops. Tho father wonder.
why his children do not succeed better
He has spent so much money on their edu
cation, has given them great advantages
but alas! they are only source Of vexa
ton and trouble. Poor man, he is jus
paying the penalty of "doing as the res
did"
| This poor mother strives hard to brini
up her daughters genteely. They lear
what others do, to paint, to sing. to play
to dance. and several other useful matters
In time they marry; their husbands ar
unable to support their extravaganza, an
they are soon reduced to poverty an
wretche edness. The good woman is ..
tonished. "Truly," says she, Il did .
the rest did," TfE'1 at-E
The sinner. following the example
others, puts off repentance. and neglsc
to prepare for death. He passes alon
> through life, till unawares, death strike
the fatal blow He has no time left now
prepare. And he goes down 10 destru
: lion, because he was so foolish as to &C
: as the rest did" s..4-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
Bargains!! bargains =!

HyHE subscriber, by way of addition to the
town of Woods6eld. has caused to he sur.
veyed and divided. that excellent lot of land adj
Joining said town. situated the eouth part there.
of, and west of the road leading to SisteTsville;
and he now offers, AT PRIVATE SALE. and
at low prices. ll1A ~ iiis
l8 LOTS f-rfi'
of convenient size, not exceled as lots for build
ing or any other purpose BY any in or adjoining
the town. This is we'll known to be the mos
pleasant and healthy portion Of the village. and
desha able site for all who want comfortable
hcme, or lot good for any other purpose. at I
low price 177f4
Those wishing to purchase must apply soon. al
the subscriber intends to close up his affairs thi
fall. preparatory to location elsewhere, and i
therefore determined, in the above language. Il
give bargains!! bargans!!
Jsly -, 1854. SIMPSON HoLLlSTER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
The only Lady's Book in America
Godeys Lady's Book for 1854.

= sos . 80 A$4IH EAUs s.S-
One hundred pages Of reading each month, BY
the best American authors. $50, ssst,s
A new and thrilling story. certainly the most
Intensely interesting one ever written, entitleds
THE TRIALS OF FANEEDl.E-WOM "A OMAN,
BY T. s. Arthur, will be commenced IN the Jan.
,iary No: ,s34.f . -.sA
Upon which any reliance can be placed. received
direct from PARIS. and adapted to the taste Of
American Ladies by our own Fashion Edrot.
with full directions, -, *
DRESS MAKING.-Our monthly description
nf D,ess Making, with plans to cut by. None but
the latest fashions are given. The directions are
so plain. that every lady can be her own dress ma
ker. -.-.s.,.. 81 i s-.s.s - rss.fss asa
EMBROiDERY.@AE,in Ar, infinite variety in every
No. -. ssss,sg., -, .sz-1 SI;9 q. s.Issss
dresses. with descriptions how 70 make theg,.r
All kinds pf CROCHET and NETTING work
NsW raf,srd. for CLoAKe, MANTELETs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
W, w. WALLACE,
French Burr Mill Stone,
MILL'FuRNiSHIN

- '-..--' AND
STEAM ENGINE ESTABBISHMENT.
3l9, .32l, 323 Liberty Street,
p OPPOSITE sMITHfIELD ST.,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Steam Engines for Saw and FIGURING MilIsgen
orally on hand and made to order. Boilers for
Engines made tn order on short notice. French
Burr Mill Stones, old and new stock OF my own
manufacture, warranted best quality, always on
hand at the lowest prices. Laurel Hill Mill
Stones always on hand. Mill Spindes. Mill
Irons. Mill and Regulating Sore ws, Picks, Screen
Wire, Corn and Cob Grinders, Cast Iron Ptovers,
Leather Beltng. Wagner's Patent and Common
Bushes, Metal Eye pieces for the Runner, SUI
perior article, McGonneIl's PateEt Driver, sim
pie article for turning the spindle, always on
hand. Also. Luli's Patent French Burr Smut
Machines, superior article, provided with q
powerful suction fan. and unequailed for securing
grain; they used in the large Pearl Mills, Al
legheny City. (Which turn out daily over 700 bbls
flour,) and in 600 other mills in the west. The,
give general satisfaction, and are warranted te
clean we'll. We annex a certificate from one O
| the largest mills IN the west, and refer to ou
handbills for particulars: III =: $3.50 st4
| E at PITrsBURGH, June 20, 1852.
| w. w. WALLACE, Esq Dear Strive hav,
now in use in our mill two of your Burr. Smu
Machines; they work TO our entire salts action
and they durable, not liable to get out OF or
der, and We consider them the best machinesnov
in use. WILMARTH & NOBLE,
All orders promptly attended to,
w. W. WALLACE, 3l9 Liberty ST..
decl4 C Hat} ~ Pittsburgh, Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
a california Wheat Field.

As specimen Of what can be done on
the soil OF California. the editor OF the
Sacramento Union mentions that he had
seen a field of wheatsoi six hundred acres
growing in Yolo county. part of which he
thought would harvest seventy bushels
to the acre, and that ten acres had been
measured off and reaped. The owner
;hreshed and weighed il. The weight was
thirty thousand aud four pounds, which
a, sixty pounds 10 the bushel. gives sixty
six and iwo.thirds bushels OF wheat TO the
acre. and other parts would furnish 9
greater yield.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
Mail Arrangements,
RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE nj the nail

NNiV u AND DEFAN OKE Of the na1Ii
n at and from WooDsFIELu:
FAIRyIEw-Arrives every day except Sun
day. at 8 clock P. NJ. Departs every day lex
cept Sunday at o'clock A. M. 8
BARNEsvILLE (via Calais) Arrives every
Tuesday and Friday at s O'Clock P. NJ. Departs
every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 A, M
MARIETTA Western route)-Arrives every
Tuesday and Thursday at P. M. Departs every
Monday and Wednesday at 5 A. M.
MARIETTA (Southern route)-Arrives every
Saturday at 7P. M. Departs every Friday at
A. M.
| LAINe's New Castle le)--Arrives every Monde,
and Thursday at II A. M. Departs same days al
IL P NJ la AtAE e.
SuNFIsH (Claringtonl-Arrives every Monda,
| and Thursday at p. NJ. Departs same days a
2 P. M.
| ST. CLAIHsvIL LE-- Arrives every Monday an,
Friday at p. NJ. Departs every Tuesday an,
Saturday at 5'A. M. %.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25

q "
GFsPete. what am 'uh2' asked a sable
youth Of his companion, perfect African
Plato. .
And don't you know no.hin' about
him?'
mo, Uncle Pete M
why. your edica,ion is drefful imper-
feet. Don't, you feel him in yer buzzum,
10 be sure?'
The other inserted his hand beneath his
waistcoat. No. don't Uncle Pete
Ignorant niger! 1t am strong pashun
which rends de soul so severely dat even
time itself cant heal it,
Den, Uncle Pete, ! know who am in
lub.'
.Who am ii?'
| 3, dis ole boot Of mine. It's sole an
rent so severely, dat Ben Johnsing, d.
cobbler. utterly refuse to mend him, ant
he say dat he so bad dat de debbil hissel
couldn't heel him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
Litten g. Horne,

Ihreshing Machine Builders 4 Repairers.
SUNFISH, OHIO,
MILL have constantly on hands MACHINES
w of-all kinds; also CLEANERS Of the hest
and latest Improvements. .st
From past experience we fatter ourselves that
we can equal any manufactured in the State.
Persons wishing to purchase Machines will
please give Us call and examine for themselves
All work warranted 10 peform riaht or no sale
nj D All old Castings and Iron taken in ex
IN. ID. change for work, for which the highes
price win be given LITTEN s. HORNE.
Sunf.h, Juue 7, 1854.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
NEW ESTABLIS HM EN- +
Lewis Baltzell, Halter,

VK7OULD respectfully inform the citizens Of
wv Woodsfield and vicinity, that he has com
menced the Manufacture of HATS. OF the. best
finish and of the latest styles. which he will sell
ut moderate prices, All in want of Coz d
HATS, will please give him call.
All kinds Ct furs will be taken In exchsngefor
his work. His shop il in the building recently
occupied by w. W, Jordan as tinner's shop
WoodsGeld Aug. 81. itst z,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
Grave Stone Cutting.

EyHE undersigned has removed to Suntei
Greek. three.quarters OF a mile above Rich
ners mill. where he is Carrying on the business Of
2 GRAVE AND TOMB STONE CU'rflNG.
work TO him will have il done in the neatest am,
most approved style Of workmanship. and at mod
crate prices fc;.Marble Grave aud Toni, StcDc,
atailhSiitp ssasr fts p. CAv1f1ELO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
sAn anaconda said another.

LAcoNIcs.-Who purposeIy cheats his
friend would cheat his God. - 7
She neglects her heart who studies her
glass. 5e.
He who shuts out all evasion when he
promises, loves truth.
As you receive stranger SO you re-
ceive your God.
He, whom no losses impoverish is truly
rich.
lie alone has energy that canno, be de-
prived Of it. 7sot -5-4,5.,.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
Monroe Mutual
Fire Insurance Company

wooDsFIELD, OHIO.
This company, being organized under a favv,
able charter obtained from the Legislature is nov
ready to Insure Hotels, Dwelling Houses, Barns
Stables, Store Houses, Shops, Merchandize. c
Sc, against loss by FIRE. ,.-
DIRECTORS.
ISAAC WELSH, JOHN KERR,
CHARLES HARE, WILLIAM STEEL.
JOHN A. DAVENPORT, JOHN F. BlDENHARN,
NATHAN HoLLIsTER, THEo. BENNINGHAUs
JNo. NJ. KIRKBRIDE.
JOHN. A. DAVENPORT, Pres't.
N. HoLLIsTER, Treas. fs! 81.
JNo. M. KIRKBRlpE, Sec'y. s e
,. SIMPSON HOLLISTER, ii
April 81, 1852. General Agent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25

DOLTING CLOTHS, made of the, best quail.
1D ity of silk. with square mesh. free fuzz
and warranted to bolt freely. always onr aud
50 IS per yard for No. 8, aud 10 cents pc yard
less on each No. lower. Orders filled wit dis.
patch, at Sl9 Liberty street, Pittsburgh.
dec II w. w. WALLACE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
!. W. w. WALLACE, efsi
STEAM MARBLE WORKS.

ls 3l9, 321. 1913 Liberty STREET,
PITTS SBURGH, Pa
M COMMENTS. Tombs, Grave Stones, Furni.
I'LL tere Tops. Marble Mantels, &C.. always on
hand. aud made to order by machinery, at the
lowest prices for cash. Also, Block and Stab Mar.
BILE, large stock hand and sold to the trade al
prices that will give general satisfaction. Orders
promptly attended to, at 81 Liberty street, Pitts
burgh. w. w. WALLACE,
Dec. Il, 1858.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
Look Here! Look Here!

w partner, and enlarged his Shop, and is now
prepared to accommodate the public, on short no.
tice, with all kinds Of work in his line, such as
Mill Irons. Turning Latbes. Wagons, Carts.
Harrows. CultIvators, Wheel barrows,
Log aud Trace Chains, Noes, Mat
tocks, Axes, Cooper's Tools,
Edge Tools of all kinds:
Also, q large assortment of Juniatsa and Mis-
souri, Iron for sale.
Old scrap iron-wrought and cast-taken in
exchange for work. All kinds Of produce taken
| at cash price LiTTEN & kiEkNAN.
ClaIineton, June Z, 1854.