davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07

erred Zelia throwing herself into his arms
~ am here, fair one to save thee re
turned the corsair, folding her to his EN-
| brace
And my father, Hafed-is he freed 2,
Nay, Zelia, he is not; vet ere dawr
he shall be free
And will you not free him now p
ay. Aella, not now yet, fear not, he
shall be saved
1t IS well, then-yet are you to take
me with YOU p
am Zelia yet we must haste Fold
this around you and follow me- added the
corsair, catching up a robe.
Yet, Hated, there is one | would have
accompany me for her life seems linked
with mine
As the fair girl spoke, she glanced half
supplicatingly into his face
Pray who may it be, child ?
Ella, the kings daughter
And why, Zelia, does she wish to fly
with you2'
That she may escape the vengeance of
the king
Her father p
Ay, Hated, he has threatened her life
- Ao uhhlAdt pldys SNeu W Ills own
child p
Alas it is too true he is
Then she shall accompany you, Zelia.
if she will
Thanks. thousand thanks for your
kindness, noble stranger, yet I cannot 90
with thee but fear not, Zelia, we shall
meet again. said the young girl. coming
forward and taking Zelia by the hand.
If you will but share my mountain
home, you will be truly welcome
My thanks, noble sir. for your cener-
osity; yet it were impossible to accom-
pany you
'Oh, Ella. will you not share our fightp
pleaded the fair girl.
Nay. Zelia,-urge me not, but haste.
else it may be too late
And leave thee here alone, Ella p
Fear not Allah viii protect me- re-
turned the young girl, iinprinting kiss
on Zelia's white brow.
At this moment the sound OF footsteps
approaching the chamber startled them.
and Hafed. catching up Zelia in his arms,
flew from the room. y In moment he was
in the garden, where he was joined by
Osmar with three horses and quickly
them they dashed on towards
the eastern gate of the city.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07
Chapter VEE.-Ehe Rescue.

DARK night had veiled the earth with
its massive folds, as Iago and Ghur were
urging their wearied steeds over the rug
ged defles of the Zagrian.
The Witch of the Wave was now no
more, and all save Maleck, Ghur, and the
youth, had found watery grave
BY Saint Alec Ghur. this will be
wild night and one | would fain pass else
where than here among these mountains
spoke the youth gently stroking the CLOS
sy neck of his noble steed
The home of the good priest. Belad is
not far distant, and there we shall find
good cheer returned the corsair in a con
ciiatory tone.
Think you Belad is a true friend,
Ghur 2
A friend o
Ay, friend-one who will not betray
us 2
'Iago, do you distrust his sincerity Q
fear treachery on every hand, Ghur
for | would not fall into the power Of Ash
raft
Fear not, Belad is true friend, and
there are those who watch our every move
ment
Ay, Ghur, the spies p
Nay, I meant not those, but the gods
True. and the black infdel-I had
ne'er forgotten him.
Iago, Hashan is not what he seems
Then know you his true character {"
quickly asked the youth, while a shade Of
painful earnestness rested on his features.
The corsair was silent for some mo-
ments. and he looked steadily into the
young mans face without speaking.
,Ghur, is the corsair not what he seemsP
added Iago, laying his hand upon the old
sailors arm.
Iago, this much I will tell thee yet
you must promise not to ask me about
him agaia'
| will.
Hashan Al K had Is not his true name,
and he possesses q secret that would cause
Persia's shah to tremble upon bis throne
The youth spoke not, but gazed earn
estly into the corsair's face, as though he
would read in his deep working features
meaning to his words.
'Ghur. think you the strange being,
Agga Maleck. is our friend p he at length
asked in deep meaning tone.
He is one whom you need not fear,
Iago z and as the corsair spoke a deathly
paleness overspread his features.
Yet is he a friend 2
Av. he is more than friend
Know you, then, who the mask really
is p
One who viii protect you, even if you
fall into the power of Persias king.
Ab, Ghur. if my loved father were
living. I should then have protector
Yet. Ghur. do you remember him 2
The old sailors form trembled ike the
agitated leaf of the aspen, and it was with
difficulty that lie retained his hold u,,on
the reins.
Remember him p he gasped--his face
turning ashy pale,
Ay, Ghur, do yop rem. .etl. Der hifr-his
form aud features p
Ay, [ dc, iago he was Of noble form
and his feE.tu. es were truly handsome.
Think you resemble him 2
sor features are much ike his, yet
vcar form is not so strongly built
Would that / could have seen him ere
ho died half nlused the youth.
At this moment loud piercing CTS
broke upon the night air and caused th'
two travellers to rein in their steeds anC
a. a bright fash of lightning i!lumed th
skv they deserted q person IN the vale.
below contending singly with number Q
: hoEsemen.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07
L I v E r Y.
H


EIAHLl3 COX
Ill be ever ready asd always willing 10 accom-
sool ss7Ia ~
49, tae Missionary Station is 81 present located hf
hrother NoiAn's, and south Of Brother Foyn-
- = ne Immediate vicinity OF the . :. Presbyterian
go Methodist Gad EpisropaHan Chgrches~-on The
Sra5e sl north Of tne Catholic Church Surrounded
oeneEclal Influences. both Horses and Drivers
- found faithful and trusty.
1-tleFsl PuiEt, June I3, 1851. T3lif.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07
1)oetrpp.
From the Knickerbocker Magazine.
KINDRED SPIRITS.

A. FLOYD FRAZER.
Gently as the weeping willow
Sighs responsive TO the breeze,
Or the morning zephyrs Whisper
To the half uniolded leaves
Bend the chords of kindred spirits,
Wakeful to each others strain;
Each the others impulse sharing,
Knows its joys, and feels its pains
Sweetly as the wing harp troubles
Swept by fairy hands unseen,
Where the genii haunt the bowers,
In the summer woodlands green
Speaks the sivery voice confding,.
Breathing through It's tranquil tone
Thoughts whose depth of latent being
Stirs tie fountains of our own.
Fondly as the waking flower,
From the drowsy air of night,
Smiles 10 greet the pleasant morning,
With its cheerfulness and light
Turns the lonely heart from sadness,
Yielding to the mystic tie,
Which transmits the sweet assurance
That sister soul is nigh.
Pure the source, o KINDRED FEELING,
Whence thy sweet impulses flow;
Lending hope, and JOY, and gladness,
Man, without thee, neer might know
Thou dost preach OF love immortal
Love beyond the sphere OF Time:
Thou hadst, sure, thy birth in Heaven!
Earth is not thy native cline.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07
cmas1Es corrERHnE

os>tae only good and cheap HOUSE, SIGN and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
-<s7s '.---es and Sleiehs, Banners, Resaiias and
s.-.s--lss- Painted WiEh neafuass and despatch.
tsz-t.s.-lrG. Waile-waShiuS and tVall-slaining,
,. t-a -esr styie Country orders puncjualts al
p-sa {. Residence one door north OF the Franklin
MUSE Mineral Point, Wis. v5nn
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07
]. B. .MOFFETT, Nj. D.

uAFfNG permanently located In Mineral Point, would
respectfully teniar his professional services 10 The
citizens as t&g town and vicinity.
'FFT#E l1 tnp rooms formerly occupied by Cobb &
NszHrr here he VIII be found At Al. HOURS, unless
aJsc8. aH frai.-s.aHli business.
jgua E. I-IE n32v5.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07
NAEsIEE yyEaEEr.ER.


{ ,ENEEAL DEALER in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
- ezaea-.ez, CroCsery ana Hardware, high Street.
y a.r4s Point. v6nag
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07
GRO. -. wELBER. W. %,

Physician. 4 4cc0uckcur s Surgeon,
Has = fine stock Of
Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Chemicals, &c, &c,
At ms pIspzSsARv 4 pRrG STORE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07

k'A>Hfl fNAELE TAILORS, Mineral Point Wiscon-
sa solicit share OF pueiic patronage Their N-1Fk
.5 -aa tu 5hs most tashi-.scsaz styie and
s..t.sH -a-.gs. ~aap on High Street.
p Ggt..l- done 20 order, and warranted to fit, if
FrraE.- made ao. sly
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07

flENF4AT DEALER in Merchandise of al kinds
a-.srsl Point.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07
CHARLES y. EGAI

( Ir-EE6AJ DEAsEE i'm Family Groceries & Provis-
" IONS, NaIls, Glass Wooden Nsre, sc Gs- ~tanc
lFese the Central House, HiSn Street Mineral Point
C-sAgEE.S =. EEGAEE-
s. ESERAI. LAND AGENT, Mineral Point, Wiscon-
- s.1. OFFICz High Street S2v4.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.

,--prIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
:, u3oas Stone Block, THIRD Floor, o,s the Corner
If Chestnut and High SIS, Mineral Point, HIS, by
GEe RGE W. BLISS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07

1rGNERAL DEALER II Dry Goods Groceries, PIcvis
- = .#., D.ugs = Medicines, steel Ware, Iur,eer and
s1iEz.s. v5nlf
le-Low Some, Niscers....
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07

NJEaE0N DENTIST, sells Drugs Medicines, Paints
= Nits- &C., az tho Mineral Point Drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07
Es- r. SEEAEsS
Nh{- Light Daguerrean Rooms.

-tNff n possession Of all The latest Improvements
- @ ay Pay ag slricl attention to every depaFtm
arir be viii warrant satisfaction in every case.
Rooms High street. over the Post Once Min
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-07

r-Ail advertisements ordered in without spe-
Giving the length of time, viii be inserted until
ari4red out, and charged accordingly.
II Business or Professional Cards by the year,
srst three lines s3-each additional line so cents
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01
Hungary and Poland Free,

'I7I!E subscriber having located permanently
a in the village of Plymouth, Huron
To-. Ohio offers his services to the citizens
and tho vicinity, as a master builder and archi-
tcct. Having had long experience in building
in the carpenters and joiner's branch there
of, he fa;tcrs himself that he can give good
satisfaction to all who may favor him with their
patronage.
All, or any of the Orders Of Architecture,
either Grecan or Roman, executed with neat
ness. and II due regard to the business Of pro-
portion. Oriental English, and Castellatcd
Gothic, with all the forms, styles, and finish of
Rural Architecture from the laboring mans
cottaget the mllionarie's villa, designed and
Icxecutcd with neatness, aud on reasonable
terms.
Particular attention paid to Designing. De-
signs furnished for private dwellings, churches
or public buildings of any kind, on reasonable
terms and short notice. INSTRUCTION given
to classes or individuals in Architectural draw
ings in all its various branches.
March 1S65 = ATGER Arch'f
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01
LIPPNCOTT q BARR,
Manufacturers Of Phenix Premium Safes.
l..arAaE

- Smithfeld and Wood, on the south side.

CEC0ND-STERET., PITTSBURGH, between
- Smithfeld and Wood, on the south side.
FRASKFoRr, ky., May s, 1854.
Messsrs. Lippincott & Barr, Pittsburgh-Gen-
tlemen :-Y ou have no doubt heard ere this, Of
the fire in our town; you have also been written
TO in relation to some Of your make Of safes.
bought by J. 7. & b. 7. Meek, some years ago.
which could not be got out, and remained in the
burning building until next day, at 10 O'Clock.
Uur safe was in the fire 10 hours, at leas half
the time rel liot-was not taken ont until cool
enough 10 attach rope to one of the rings
When drawn out 10y the bystanicrs, who were
anxious to bet upon the contents being burnt
up-upon which proposition we offered
20 stake and loose what we had left from the
SIRE. Those present were induced 10 believe
our safe of the same Kind as one belonging 10
oar next door neighhor, whose safe was Of Gin
.cinnad manufacture, and which upon being
opened was found nothing but a few pieces ..
gold and silver coin fused and stuck together, all
of the books and papers being consumed or
chared 50 as 20 hc entirely useless. The fire
was intense, and cur safe. when opened, as
tonishel all present Books perfectly good
with the exception Of the glue used in the bind
ing-all the papcrs good and pliable as when
placed DAY or two before, the fine polished
>IeSl ND'h NOT tOlNftu lit lCdSN. NltIt IL Ndc
in boxes or wrapped in paper. There appears
to be 4 sort Of gas vapor generated whilst in the
fire which ulsted the steel goods, as soon as the
safs was opened and the articles exposed to the
atmosphere. This is all the damage done to
anything in our safe. The envelope enclosing
this letter took its chance-you can see for your
selves. We had confidence in your safe before
now We would not have any other make
The safe contained during the ten hours tire
mained in the fire, many valuable tools and ma
chincry, used by US in our business, some of
which could not be replaced on thie continent
value say of Sl20O; also about $4,000 in cash
notes, our boots of accounts; a small sum of pa
per money, valuable materials, &c, we suppose
the aggregate value of said contents would
amount to at least to $4,000.
The heat to which this safe was subjected was
so intense rs to warp the iron casting and crack
the door frame and laave other marks of the ex
tent of heat to which it passed through. We
regard this manufacture of safe as perfectly re-
liable and certain protection against loss Of
contents by fire. We would use no other We
have ever seen if Phoenix could be procured
ept2:ly Yours, MEEK & MILAN
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01
AFFIDAVIT.



p. V. Il Coventry, of the firm of Coventry &
Co, being duly sworn, says that the following
Certificates are genuine and were given by the
persons by whom they purport to be signed.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 18th
day of November 1854. Ii. Il. COOK,
Justice of the peace of Caynga County, n. Y
TO INVALIDS.-The undersigned have reed
the tormuln for preparing Bdch's American
ICompound. and as far as we have tested it can
recommend its general use as "a Tonic and A.
teratire medicine, to remove ritiaied humors Of
The 6ood and peculiarly adapted to jemales sut-
fering from Leucorrhom whites and to those
whose constitutions are weakened and enfee-
bled from intermittent .trrcrs.
4. c. Tabor, MD E, Lansing Briggs. NJ D., j.
NJ. Morris, NJ. D., Aubnrn, N. I. May !, '55,
CURE OF SCORFULA and ERYSIPELAS.
my son, three years old, has suffered every
hing from eruptive sores resembling both scor-
ula and Erysipelas We tried all the popular
remedies with no good, but hearing OF the Won
derful cures your medicine were elfecting,
bought six bottles, which has cured my chRd.
From Mrs. MriGm Il. Parish the well-known
Physician and Monthly Nurse.
Richlaad, Oswego Co. N. Y. May Is, 1855.
J.
for which accept my thanks. l used it in my
practice for ncrrous and scoyfu'a affections with
Ipertcct success have seen it quiet wearing
and hacking cough, ard completely sooth the
patients nerves. 1t also purifes the blood.
believeit sovereign remedy for E;ysjpcias.
used it in one case and found it the best thing
ever used forit. ] believe it will eradicate this
disease entirely. What have done has already
created a great demand for here. Please send
me dozeu bottles and | will pay youfo the same
| P. S. You may make what use you choose OF
this letter, as have written these results after
careful observation of the effects of your med
icinc. No nurse should be without it
Aabura, May 80, l855.-Gents: Your Bach
american Compound cured my daughter of al
alarming cankcrcd sore mouth. ! tried three
other popular medicines but they did no good
Less than one bottle of the Compound cured he
entirely. GEO. W. GRAY.
THE TUK&. OF LIFE-TO FEMALES
Dclicacy will not allow us to give the names il
these cases, but we have certificates in our pos
session, from persons very grateful, WHO hav
been carried through this critical period OF If
I by the use Of Boch's Imertcdn Compound an
restored to perfect health.
To THE PUBLIC.-This medicine is pure
vegetable and free from mineral posons. 7
insure confidence in its use list Of ingredient
is given to ali Physicians.
| CATION &C that each outside wrappt
: bear the wriittn signature Peter Y. Il. Coven
ry," attached toa note payable in Auburn, N.
P. V. L. COVENTRY Il Co., Sole PIoprie
tors, Auburn, New York. For sale by
CUYKENDtIL& & Co.,
n
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01
AYRE'S CHERRY PECTORAL.

For tie Cure Of COughs, Colds, Hoarsencss,
Bronchitis, Waoopiag- Coagh, 1sthma, md
Consumption.
THIS remedy has won for itself such notoriety
from its cures of every variety of pulmonary
disease, that it is entirely unnecessary to re-
count the evidences of its virtues in any COM
munity where it has been employed. So wide
i. the fie of its usefulness and so numerous
the cases of its cures, that almost every section
of the country abounds in persons publicly
known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its
use. When once tried its superorit, over every
other medicine of it's kind is too apparent to es-
cape observation, anu where its virtues are
known, the public no longer hesitate what an
tidote to employ for the distressing and danger
Gus affections of the pulmonary organs which are
incident to our climate. And not only in for
midable attacks upon the lungs, but for the
mildcr varieties ofCOLDs, CoUGHs, HoARsENEss.
SC and for CHILDRENitis the pleasantest and
safest medicine that can be obtained.
AS it has long been in constant use through
out this section, we need not do more than as.
sure The people its quality is kept up to the
best that it ever has been, and that the genuine
article is sold by
CUlKEND1LL5 & Co, Pymouth, Ohir.
Also by Druggists generally ju2:4n
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons.

Persons leaving orders with him may rely
on having them promptly executed, as he en-
ploys the very best wOrkmen. besides having
his own coat off most of the time. He is n
practical and experienced workman, and will
give the most entire satisfaction to every
one who may favor him with their patron
age in point of beauty, cheapness. utility and
style of finish. He would ask fair trial of
our citizens to prove to them that ''home man.
ufactures' are much more profitable than East
ern, as he will sell his work cheaper, and in
sure his manufactures to do double the SER
vice of those made in the Eastern cities, and
brought West only to sell-not to be of any utli-
ty but to humbug. All kinds of repairing
done at the shortest notice and in the neatest
ner,me and on the most reassable terms
ivecall GJulyl41 w. A. LEE.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01
FOLSoM'S COLLEGE.
CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE. CLEVELAND
E.G. FOLSOM, PRIKorAL.
.ncorp GRATED NAV q. 1851.

FOLS0M;S COLLEGE.
CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE, CLEVELAND
E.G. FOLSOM, PRIKonAL.
grated May 9, 1851.
1'nE oLb COLLEGE has rsgSs.s % rev sp,sh
Il DID Roams supasssins In 6easty and ooussn sues
these II any similar lHstilutiau In the stsls.
FACULTY.
Y. @. POISON, A.-B. PnhetPai Professor of the
W q BOCGHTON ssd W HoLLISTER Assistant.
In Bock keepinf Department
IoHN B BwARiNss. q, ciarer ON Mercantile cuslolns,
A PHILIPS sHd JOSEPH BEATTIE, Professors Of
Practical and ornamental PsnuIsushiP.
huAlsroN, Lecturer on Commercial History
Hon JOHN cR0wELL 7 u HAY and ID D PAL
MEX Leetutsrs on Common Law,
Rev. J THoME, Lecturer Commercial Ethics.
Tuition fees payable In advance.
TERMS:
Forthe Mercantile coutse, time unlimited, 5000
The same course for Ladies, 25 %
fo separate instructions Ia Penmanship, FiourshinE
Iesieu Of the Institution
is 90 afford as good advaniaresas can be had In anG
similar In the unien to unng about assnms
ihe rsponshe duties Of the Counting Ks0m and vSr-i
nus Me camille pursuits.
science of Accounts.
Bnnk Keep ng viii he explained from n new stand
oot sh"winEi true nature and relation accounts,
aud thue"urse viii embrace some ofthu best practical
i,TmS OF modern accountants This sc ence Is unen
iaurht Is # Il specios OF conjecture IN which
mUiipci'y Of i"Tms are substituted TOR principles.
brary rules f": reason and venerable prsredents Tor
genuiae philosophy mating the whole ield "f the sci
ehce complete terra inc1snita.' To produce good
practical Acc "nnlants the uSUEEsTANIISG not the
NaMuRI simply, should be addressed.
Daily Lectures, Nr.
One more lectures VIII be given daily the fol.
owing snh,ects. .Aecunnisi Penmanship, Mercantile
''usrums, BITkIug, Exchange, Calculnii. Hs, Cores
poudcEce Commercial Law, Political Economy, CnmI.
Ethics, Railroadint Sc. Resides the usual ectures
I'll Law Ac. IN Collie Of this kind there wiI he 9th
ers. Practical men, Thoroughly conversed with the
rgtine of business tu instruct upon points allied the
course nt studN. ana one expressly in CaiculatOns
PENMANSHlP, Practical and ORNAMENrAL.
This del armen will be under the snpeIv scn oi
sfthe best Penman ofthe day. Business Writing will
he taught upon the New Method of Fulsum's Chirhy
thmocraphy, executed to the beat of an instrument.
and producing The popular emmetcal hand in mnch
less than the usual time.
B..For fuTthe particulars send for the Circulars
by mail. Address the Principal.
A large Library wi he connected with The TnsttutIou
containining the various Works on Book q.
Mercantile Law to "he" students can have access TO-
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

bing. or good run. or rapid walk in the
open air, or gsing up and down stairs a
few times, just before retiring. viii aid in
squilizing circulation and promoting sleep.
These rules are simple and easy Of Ap-
plicatiOu in castle or cabin. and may min.
isterto the comfort Of thousands who would
freely eIPend money for an anodyne to pro-
mote
Natures sweet restorer, balmy sleep." +"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01

How TO GET SLEEp.-How to get sleep
to some people is matter ofhigh import
aBce. Nervous persons, who are troubled
with wakefulness and excitability, usually
have a strong tendency of blood ON the
brain, with cold eytrsmities. The p essure
efths blood on the brain keeps it in slim.
ulsted or wakefal stat and the pulsations
in the head are often painful. Let such rise
and chsfsthe body and extremi,ies with a
brush Or towel, or rub smartly with the
hands to promote circulation, and with
draw the excessive amount of blood from
sAs brain. and they will fall asleep in few
moments
\ a cold bath. Or . sponge bath and rub.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01
!ANEs NAsoS. gh"AA ~ -
PLYMgyTH FOUNDRY
&c ",Guirc
.AuEs NAsoS.

.DuE subscribers having associated thea
selves Ia the Foundry and Machine bus.
ness, in plymouth, Huron county. Ohio, IN AL
its various branches, would respectfully call the
attention Of Mill owners and Others TO their eA-
tensive stock Of patterns. They are now pre-
pared TO furnish Steam Engines and Mill Gear
ing a, short rOtice, Of almost any desired Put-
tern. Th,y would also inform the Farmers cf
Huron and Riehland counties. that they are new
making and will have on hand for spring sale
an improved aud superior Plough, the right Al
left Patent Lever, which is fast tahng the LEI d
Of all other cast metal ploughs which have bet n
introduced. They also make the improv'
Long Plough, Nos. and 3, both right and lett;
the ilisor right and left; the one horse Com
Plough right and left; several kind Of Cultiy y
tors, mud Scrapcrs. Sleigh Shoes, and everythh g
ALREADY made in the Foundry. Cash paid z
old metal, copper and brass.
| Plymouth Dec s 1854.