davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-30

POCKET CUTLERY.
GONE very fine patterns for saIe very cheap by
~ hAM'L q. BRIDGES,
mchl@d 81 Main-st.
GOLD GARD,
LNoB and NestCLains n large stock for saie low
L by SAM'L u. BRIDGES,
lnehi.d 6l Mains
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-30

Fer sale Or Rentae . Da1gain,
g1NHE ksoksk City Mills. II sold, terms ono
i NTH cash, and the balance In !, 3 and Z
years. Also. 70 feet on 4th street, between Timsa
and Deueins.
For particulars iaquirs u the CITY Mills Gssrs.
febz0 d w. II. AUSTIN 4 co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-30


VNlIE public will always find a good assortment
L IT Clocks at 81 Main-s,., and Of the best nan.
ntac, ure, which viii consist VI thirty day, thirty
hour and eight Hay for bank, gallery, hall, once,
aud house; some With alarms, which will be sold
low aud warranted by
mchl2d AMI G.. BRIDGES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-30

Dc ON The barrel. ontnsy FlosY naAs II Re
WA kuk and warranted % - a. No. !.
febi1-d W. II. AUSTIN 4 co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-30

Come one, cow. al; and examine. No treatAe 10
show goods At EHELDON,6,
ssptlOd 70 Main street.
i6O0 DOE Men . Eilk, fur, and Wool Hats, for
sale cheap ut 6HELDON'6,
Septlod 70 Main street.
500 DOZ. Mems Buck Gloves, Nitts, 0uantlets,
and Ladies' Fancy Fur, for sale cheap ~
septiod 6HHLDON'S. 16 Main street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24

L'oR sAIE OR TO LEA THREE sroRr RNaLIsH
bssemen brick house, Forty secood street hstwses
Eighth and Ninth THIS house lust bnt ia the latest
style with all modern epoverre n.s VII be .J
saorifce foe 81 100 cssh oUiy bsancs rno.txssa Appy
b J. A. PAGE. IS Wal Ftrpes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24

IOWA LANDS -CARPvTs Os CisoTss wssrxD IN
tgcnapge for eighty scr-s lea il Nel sc~.ei
10 lows address TrsSs, aeg.ld cdcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24

II from syeo eghy ser. q Fvund within thres susrsrs
from Harlem Rsiread dsSoa vfniAmsbrAsa The rty
rsschcd by horse end wagon In nin<y mngts he
abouf foureen miles RON the oty Han rbe
house contains fourtcsn beautifully situated
looking Long Island Sound churches and rood schoos
location entirely free fs fevt~s Asd neti aoirR ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24

$500 sn W ~ sn sS 81
TN ns. NE f.uo-inS ssse,s.-one gold ys.cs SRI .cns
h17 weshD WITH ruby eyes soc ladies' wsicA cham
o. gold With lock Of blue enamei one gold pencil; enc
ring. snsts form with hair and smytses. stone enc
gold ring, with clasp " put hair In; ring OF yellow
gold roli earring with small pearls gold spccines
small old tshoned earrings with rubies and cssh
% ore 10 cs, q tso % Mako With nk.sr o..
Nashfnlrpr Hamburg fgu ioc~e IN So peces fSH bMs
AZ -rorehrr ~ vfcsak ~ .bove rev~i viii be paid
or the o hs Lost propery part thereof In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24

U,oR lie OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LANDS IN
mel and btuminous ocal bss'u of Western
Psnps ylvsna railroad bulldog from said lands 10 But
Said land Will b. sold the low OF $40
Anpiv IN gAGER n Chamber street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24

L,oR SALE AT A BAR9AIN-A GOOD rHRn STORY
and basement house philadelphia brick front ana
stopc trimminss with nofern Improvements frcs only
as 500 A0G remain bond and mortgage. Brisk COZ
tage Foteth street Fourth syenue same p And
terms. Birch house " Broohbn, GsU Frame ao- 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24
Lost AND FOUND.

hoo I,osr-yRoM O. CxDAR STREET. YxsrysDA
IL moyprK black and terrier deg. abou. ain msoS
os weighing Just lbs Had on whenlos DR. sAs coir
With he Of he Subscribe T. whoever VII rear
re sad The Shove mentioned place vii Be resra ~
vard~d 0x vfCrOS LIE GAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-24

A SPLENDID CHANCE FOR A NAN WITH $1,0oo.-
~ gentleman established In the mAnufscu OF a
aylce into immense IL eled bv
his family change his residence and DESTROYS
states interest in store stock IN hand 40 Tbs factory
New York The Article 100 cent profit and the
only thing OF the The world. all conmunIcs
vsie Address with rcsl name, box 36S New York Pos.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-21
Tho Bol!aa, Al, Ont,

4 Black Republican journal, in castin :
about for the causes of the Wholesale defeat
of that party in New Y ork. at III late elc
ton, says.
THE Republican party wanted eohe-
renee. II was hut two years old, and not
hoped"
Lut New York, man, is not the only
State where Che hoops were wanting. The
bottom fell cut altogether in Ohio and
Pennsylyania'--whilo eool,arago was sadly
needed down in Maine, ana some other pla-
ees. where elections have recently been
held ". /. Eepress.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-21
TIE UNIVERSITY

We give place with great pleasure 10 the
following contradiction from pr. Alaupin,
Chairman of the Faculty, ofthe exaeeera-
ted rumors of sickness at the University;
UNIVERSITY oF VIRGINIA, Nov. II, 1857
Exaggerated rumors Of sickness at the
University having gone abroad, | deem it
proper to say that there is no sufficient
foundation for them in fact The number
OF students At present confined to sheiy
reQas b. sickness does not ezeead dozen
and c Iaajority Of these are eonYalesoent. 1890
Only one case Of serious illness now exists
among them and this, it Is hoped. will tor-
inmate favorably. There is nothing, am
persuaded, in the present state Of the healtl.
Of the University, to justify alarm en- the
part ef the parents and friends OF the sta
dents. S. MArpgS,
Chairman Of tie FaeHlty.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-21
A LESSON FOR YOUTH.

The Hon. JOIN H. REAGAN, who was re-
Gently elected representative to Congress
from Texas, went to that State Is years ago,
a poor frienjtiess stranger, wearing buck
skin breeches and hickory shirt He odu-
Gated himself, laboring' Saturdays, at night
and the hours usually devoted to rest
were spent in toll to pay for his schooling
and the purchase of books. He split rails,
drove oxen, toiled in farm fields, surveyed
IN wild, unsettled country, until he be-
came Injured to hardships. Strict integrity
and honesty marked His course and met its
reward. He gradually rose from one posi-
ton to another; was admitted to she bar
was selected from his county as the ablest
man to represent il in tie Legislatures was
subsequentlymade yfdge ola superior court,
to witch position; he was elected for q
second term; and now he has been elected
by the people of Eastern Texas representa-
tive in the Congress of the United States,
and is spoken of as having fair prospects
before the Legislature for United States
Senator. -, 1dtss, ~ - 50, =
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-21
INCIDENT OF THE battlefield


A soldier Was'woanded in one of the bat
tie fields of the Grmea, and was carried oui
of the field lie felt that his wound was
mortai-that life was 9uick.y e5hing away;
ard he said to his conirades3,' WHO were car
ryiag him:
'Put me down do not take the trouble
of carrying me any further, am dying"
They put hinaaeWn aud returned to the
field. \ few minutes alter an officer saw
the man wcltering in his blood, and asked
him if he could do anything for him.
Nothing N thank you
"Shall'f get you little water 2 said the
kind-hearted officer.
us there nothing can do for you? Shall
| write to your friends 2,
Il have no friends YOU can write to- But
there is one ting for ylAo+r' | would be
much obliged',,'l in my knapsack you will
find a Testament; will you open ss ii the
18th of John, and near the end of the chap
ter you will find o verse that begins with
peace ''Will you read it y
The officer did so and read tie words.
peace | leave with yeu, NY peace give l
unto yoa not az the world giveth, give |
unto you. Let not your heart be troubled
neither let it be afraid .
Thank you, SIT. F." said the dying man
II have that peace am going to that Sa-
yiour { OF is with me : | want no more, .
and, iss--S Sassy expired. 49,.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-21

y A~NOBLE WOMAN.--Thc New York

- A~NOBLE WOMAN--Thc New York
correspondent of the Boston Journal writes
the following. =
One of The citizens of New ork, gal
LAM, whole.hearsca and noble eellow-who
is better known in Che country than any 9TH
er man who lives in New Y ork-whose house
has been the lone of I'll tlm great men of tie
land-and wfre has the same great gift that
God gave Solomon, "largencss of heart, :"
he, to the surprise of everybody, failed. All
persons supposed the house was iamepseiy
rich ard was daily coming money. 1t was
SAID that the failure was occasioned by the
outside speculation ola partner All that this
gentleman had, and all he had earned, was at
once given up to his creditors, and he began
life again as he began it thirty years ago,
with the same spirit end epergf, With tue
same cherfulness snd the same lberality
His Sfairs were as far as possible then kept
from his wife. But with the quick, keen
eyes of affection, she saw that more was in-
volvad in the affairs of her husband than he
chose to state to Fer. Sire is woman that
Lad her birth and education under the un-
welcome sky of New England, but her mem
sal and moral training were had under those
influences that have raised up so many men
and women of mark and talent in our land
Asking nothing from her husband about
his matters, this lady visited her husbands
lawyer ard heard from Lin, tle full measure
Of the evil that4had fallen on his future
Flor resolution was at once taken. She
knew that her husband valued his honor
more than all the wealth of the world and
that honor seemed to rest under cloud =
She held at the East a large and valuable
property which WIS exetus.yely her own
She ordered the PAPERS to be drawn at once,
placing all the property in the hands of his
creditors, resolving to partake with Lin Of
all the consequences of tie loss ofTrorrrty
She then sought oyt Eer husband, told him
what she lad done and with . smiling face
babe him look clieerfully to tie glowing fu-
ture before. tEtem. Noble woman worthy
of the best days of Roman fortitule; worthy
to be ranked among these noble women
described il ti.a Word offsod, whom the
children ''rise Up and call blessed whose
husband stitch among tie elders at the
gate of the city," Of wheina ney husband
says, MANY daughters have done virtu-
ously, but thou excellest them all.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-21
Pres AND HUMANS. -Rives, of the Wash

Pics AND HUMANS. -Rives, of the Wash
ington Globe is ie loap, and occasionally
favors his friends with some sententleas
criticisms on our municipal affairs His last
view is this:
= - don't believe in this feeding the poor
from the pdbffc crib. | always noticed when
we used to feed the hogs from crib down
in Virginia, two OF three big hogs got all
the corn and did we'll. aud TIE rest got lean,
but they all staid in the iana where the corn
WAS brown, and never put tfieir nose tutie
ground to hefrhfemseves the whole win
ter But those who turned out and were
not fed from the crib went off to the woods,
and in the spring were all as fat as butter,
and their tails curicd So 'tight ttGth they
could hardly get their hind legs 'on the
ground. 1t is the same with men as with
pigs, il you want their tails to .ourl, you
Trust make them root for themsetsos and
ndt teach them to go to the crib
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-21
holly EneXcus3ble,

Some of lie Virginia Banks seem to &c
doing al tieJ car 70 make more severe tlle
reckoning sflfcsr stte Legislature viii soon
have with them The following from the
Fredericksburg 1Ne,rs, exceeds anything o.
which we have as yet heard. We call the
attention of our Legislature to it; and in the
name of the people, ask fer a stern judo
ment:
with pam aTsd asnzes we record tie fol.
lowing wliah is without parallel in cur ex-
perienee Of public institutions =
K gentleman of Essex county, who had
"a note for $4ai 90 duo yesterday at the
Bank of Virginia in fredericksburg, sent
money to his trend Zero VINO offered S4}j
IN Farmers Bank and Virginia Bank notes
to pay it. The Bank refused to gre TlnE-
Y-oNH CENTS Ia speeie i'll change and pro
tSteeI tie note
4laother.-An industrious Mechanic, c
poor man, to whom time. is money, sent
500 to this same specie paying Bank Of
Virginia to pay his note for S56.S1. The
Bank refused to give him the change. lie
asked to be allowed 70 deposit $50 to lis
credit and let the note be charged to him
His request ,cos refused
Such are the benefits our "spocio paying
Banks. siford the community. We have
heard from Merchants, Mechanics, and men
Of all occupations similar Illustrations
Cannot the public or the Legislature fnd
or make remedy? Can any proYocation
Justly such conduct in the Banks 2
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-21

Uiu7dy Lawyers Sent 10 doil,--Judge
tlagget, formerly of Maryland, but now OF
the first judicial district of iowa, made 4
rule that lawyers who had cases in court
should not leave without notice This did
aot please Them. and TO put his honor out
of eountenancc they would get up one after
another, and say with long faces and ju-
venile accent .'Please, sir, may 90
out?' His honor bore this as long as he
conla. Wien he had them all put il Jail,
L1Ae Burlington Hauheye says that ''no
public cditiee, not excepting the penlten
tiary, ever contained so much latent raseali-
Ity as the Madison jail when filed with the
lawyers of the district"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-21
o. WITNESSES. OR THE FORGER
CONVICTED

John s. DYE, Is TIE AUTF0R, mo
- has had 10 years experience n 4 .l}a' keTand
; Publisher. and Author of aseFfcs Of Lectures at
> the Broadway Tabernacle. when, for 10 success
sivc nights over T:sr 30 900 People 'F,.S greet
I'd him with rounds of applause, while he eNhib-
: tied the manner in whicl; Counterteiters execute
their Frauds and the srresc and shortest ieesin'
= # detecting them!
- ifse Baak Not Eayrarcrs M say that he IS the
: CIR Attest Judge of Paper Money Living
Greatest Discovery OF the Present
: CENTURY FOR
: DETECTING COUNTERFEIT RINK NOTES
: Describing every ee.afne MI m Exis eace. aud
. exhibiting at glance every Counterfeit iIicifcu-
lation! te
Arranged so admirablv, that Reference is easy
an | Detection is instantaneous.
: No index to examine! No pages to hunt up
: But so snflifrj and arranged that the Mcr
9 chant. Banker and Business Ne ean see al at =
:. glance. - 49,
Z EaqliM. French and Gcrmon.
= Thus .ac,l tay read the same in his own ma
tive tongue.
Nnsr PEGrrsT BANK Nors t.lsr ! t@I'isHrp'
2isn.sa list of adj t.e a. ..-5=
- PRIVATE BANKERS IN AMhNfCA.
: \ complete Summary ofi>thc FfSANtE Or Ell
sorE and AaEHrc, will be published in each cdi-
= lion. together with all the Important MEMS oF
= THE DAY: Also, series Of T. LES from an
= Old Manuscript found in die East: IL furnished
:, The mas. complete history of
Oriental LIFE.
= Describing the most perplexiug positions IL
which the Ladies' and gentlemen nj t5at ennntr,
: have been often found. These stories viii con
: time throughout the whole year aud will prove
- the most entertaining ever offered to'thc public.
) ~ FURNISHED weekly to suhscribor- only, al
s 81 wear. Lci,ets INST be addresscG Z"
= Il .tstsIN s. DYE, Bfo1cr.
Publisher and Proprietor. 7oWail St, ". y,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-21

ClIEAe CoRS.-We see it stated in an
exchange paper tLsst in Wisconsin and Iii
nois, c6rG standing II the field is offered at
an average Of ten ocnts n bushel
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-21

CnrAp ldyiNe.-At Jefersonyille. Taze.
well co9nty, living is sad 70 he cheap
enough, Eggs 81 cents per dozen; chick
ems 81 cents each; bacon 20 cents per
pound corn 20 eents per hsai el and wood
emily i PER cord
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-21

Flour selling ii, East Tennessee at S,
per huedrcd
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-21

DELEGATES FROM THE FERRIF0RlES.
MrNSEsoTA. w W Kingsbury.
OREooN.--Joseph Lane.
NEW MExIe6.-M A Otero
UrAH. John NJ Bernhisel
UAsHINGToN-I Stevens,
KANSAS. IL j PcuroH.
NEHRAsKA.-F Ferguson, Contested. j
The following members have been elected
&c represent Minnesota upon her admission
Is q. State into tie Union George Becker,
w w Phelps, and -- kavanaugh, Cali
Democrats )-,SiateS.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-11-21
The Thirty-Fifth Congress.

We give below, copied from the Wash
ington Union, list of the members Of the
Senate and House of Representatives, Of the
next (35th) Congress; as,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-08
AerOSene Oils.
DISTILLED tkOM COAL.
SECURED BY LETTERS PArENT.0

SECURED BY LETTERS PATENT0
N this oil exceeds IA briltiznev that OF other oil
FIRE d covered explosVs, and will
ma n limpd In the very cOdsst weather.
The BpaRy nd as heia n Pc best adapted n this
OIL. Lamps, mHnHfaeLu ed Dy the inlOV
par COrusIus q bRk stsO SOLt, Sf fhla
delphia f. v Haugh~Hutc Co.. 4e6 broadway The braE-
n Flint Glass Co No % Brad rect DELI
;2 William Msrcier I2G Elm street, I'D
wards a. street, n. " Samp Of d1eTens Style
lamps can e sse the Once OF the Company.
KEAusREE LUBRIcATIN0 On No l. PrepIred suite the
all sinds Of Machinery; brilliantly
Locomotive Head Lights Car Lamps Ill the ordinary
Solar Haul Lamps, and stands grrata degree
Sperm OIL and is admirably adapted ~ Railroad and
steamship use,
kERusKNE LUBRIcATINs OTIS, No. 24a Superior Lubrica
and will Odnd posses advantages any Oh
prepared the 4ireRs Of Railroads
kkROskHE Bass Prepared expressly Tor Shps
be IOund sd pirab Hdapteu Tor Steam
ps of War; Merchants sses La Ike River Craft,
in ali the CHOia- s.AerOOm CInnsCe,
Lamps, 81 Lanterns, &C.
BInnaels OIL fud long best Sperm. and
i'll ali ght wi bout quirng be Iiimmed, and
he KeOseBe Oils Oe obtained from the WhUes1e o u
shp Chambers, DTuggiss and GOcers in New lOk, ana
regularly appointed Ag OF he Company in many
principal Towns and Villages Of The United states,
Csnadas the island Of Cuba
Local Agents pointed Tin nfOFmiy with the rules esab
hshed BY The bOard OF fru tees,J on application To
AUSCEh'S
GENKRAL AsEVTs KKROsENE OFT Co.
N SO Beaver street. ". =.
NIB. Circuars with fu partclars testimonials p:iees,
&c, e.. Will be forwarded on aPJIic-tiIn as above.
Fuue6-lV. A..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-08
COLLEGIATr AND COMMERCIAL INSTI.
TLTE NEW uANEN- CnNN

This InsltulO sfu operation for ten
years s designed IN meet lh5 81 hose ps
who Wish their all the AdvanIagc5 Or
m,nLs education hat be where furnished, without
losing that atteu On to health, a. thai pareu'al suPervi
sim aud gov erRmeuI which the NOung requ
THE MENTAL FkAlNl G iHciud u thorough ErRlish
Mathematical. aud Sclrutthc EDUCATION a
conIle preparation for any bu ines that does require
n, instruct the Ll, Med c4 Theological SthuuI
Classical Studies, mute, IN ngH, and a.
tended may be desired cO-TSe OF MOHern Language
teachers; History, aud Menal and PuIlIca
Sc
1HE MORAL EDUCATION lie secured by the persona in
Husucs hrs by dryi u al the school Ju
moderate size, OF winch he Vlce-PnnOipal the
heads by graduated, scpuafy measures and Oy rcgut
H s1uly ue BIre, "f Moral NcieEcs, aud OF The
ruCes Of Ma Urai aud Revealed Religion.
HE PHYSICAL TRAINING consists Of pre'chbed
Of exercises ia large aud w-li-urished 81 as
under thr direction ul mphed g mHasJ, and
such amount ct military drilling, under Iu Organza
ton infantry corps wh competent officers aud "stuc
tors, ID secure bodily viSor, haOt OF command aud
Obedi anr, aud Nnu degree OF knowledge blch maI
be essential - the iu dIscnage Of the duties of
Care iaAen % enc wholesome spO bathing
and wi e AID opportunities FURNISHED Tor Occa,iuua
pedestrian excursions he counry. students are ~
mitIed a. any tim Of the year.
Caa,UEues with u Information will be furnished sp
licat the Principal,
ma, I6-laIn. WIN ". RUSSELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-08
Tor Gale.

Op0 ACRES OF LAND, situated three four miles
ZOU North Uitbe city, beIwee Gal attn aud PureT
turnpike Roads. one tract OF about has be,
subdv ded Ia pieces varying from 10 TO 5Oacres and will
be sold Lots the Who're best suit purchasers
Tits superior Land entirely Tree
its sol deep and at the richest quay well tmbered an Sc
in blue grass, has umber of ue Springs all times
Gaatin road is reached by good Turnpike half mile
in length, AMI q road In building passing
through the Tract the Cumb River. farm
Is cumfOnab dwelling and Out-hOuses, young apple
orchard % peach orchard aud long range
substantial fence skirts the place
rad IeunsI Sand years, with Interest date Of
pU chase.
ALSO Uns other Tract Of about los acres three miles
Nort from the city and about half mile ira the Gal
laIin road This lrt Is nearly surrounded By turnpike
roads, and is suhd vidsd Lois aiming from TO y
acres aud neTseced by cnnveJienI ierms and
Yeas, with Interest. Pc given Immediately Of
either OOth Of the above Land provided the
chaser will iuyaenI tor the growing crops aud
stock included. JOHN u WINSTON,
niaT27-"f IS Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-08
A. >. mcbride.
COPPER, TIN Il SHEET IRON WORKER
No Z BROAD STREET

a.
No Z, BROAD STREET,
NASHVILLE, TENNESS
T HAVE bis day purchased the interest of Mr. Henry
McCsslin in the above busnes aud hereby tender MI
sincere thanks to all my old friends and patrons for then
Gberaty beretOtGre extended the hrm and would
respectfully solicit continuance Of iavOrs from
Wsu info all the world and the rest O mankind
that have hand and for sale spend ~ lOt Of
COOKING STOVES
of various patterns ParlOT Stoves for wood and cna
and ascy Crates, Box Stoves for churches HoI
low Ware every variety hand made to order Fur
md Foot Stoves entirely patterns, lin Ware
Of every description, suitable for house keeping.
JOB WORK.
am prepared to do all kinds VI Job Work such as
House Gutterng, Roofing any other branch pertaining
to thai hne.
STEAMBOAT AND FURNACE WORK.
NV old friends Of the River Will find to their advantage
tocsll and give hesyal before bargaining elsewhere
for work.
ALSO for sale. pair secondhand ENGINES, cyin.
der II inches diameter and four feet with water
shalt and other hILures, suitable tor a light drsught
steamer which can be bought on reasonable terms.
iune Is ie25