davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

Losr OyERBoAHD.-Yesterday afternoon a. the Jer-
sey City fsrryboat Golden was making her q O'Clock
trip to New York. having board the passenger efs
Philadelphia train fell overheard from the bow
Of the boat ard paced under the wheel before the
boat could be stopped The wheel struck him ana
killed hin instantly. When he appeared upos thS
surface of the water he was bloody, his clothes sp-
peared to be saturated with blood, and the water
around him was coored with blood. After lying upon
the surface of the water about minute the body
sspk and was not recovered. He small man, -.
parenty IS years Of age, and wore cap, dark coat
and light pants.
TIE YACHT MARIA on AN ExcrRsfos.-Mr. Edwis
A. Stevens of Hoboken, with his family party q
friends. and with provisions for cruise Of thirty day..
is ont in the yacht Maria on pleasure excursion Sp
the Hudson River. Yesterday they were at Wese
Point.
The Orange Agricultural Society, which be- pees
Organized about eight months, holds semi n'O""y
uee,pps for conversation at member houSes sa-
vill told a general meeting and exhibition OF P'"'.
r., n,zes on the 9Th and 9TH Of October, 81
Hall. Orange, n. j. This Society Is DONG go'a' sHe
.hould be patrorized.
r,.,,x,,o Lyr1Ens.-Mr. Core. Van Wiukle q
pe,e,.on some time since recenea ie'.e.s 'eauusS
him to deposit 500 under stone IN Su&snl s.ee',
,b,ss,epitg the consequence. Instead OF doing -,
~, Van Wrinkle put the police on the soent and the
mi. vss that two fellows we've spprehended Their
names are Coventry and Blake. They were caught n
the act Of ,eaohng under the stone, and ere under
eoirg trial for the ofense.
A German FAMED Michael A!bertsdoifer, reading N
Newark, attempted to commit suicide 90 THURSDAY
morning.
TaE SUGAR CASg.-TL Patterson Gsd'd&a" sssss
M. Low has just LEFT with Us q spscasa Oh ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
fAiveri sneos

GAS Gas Gas FIXTURES Of new oese ts.s.,, -,
.r,,a.ses =, tn, si5. woaI C&i 81 ta- -
80 =, Asssnss Ws,Sy.k Co, No 10 se's<"T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

RUE OVER BY A THIRD AVENUE C.R.-An lrshman
named Michael Ganey run over by car No. % Of
Third avenue Railroad at Chatham square, last even.
ing about 81 o'clock, and had his lett leg, from the
knee downward, badly crushed lie was take to the
City Hospital, where the limb was amputated at the
knee The Injured man reside, at No. 42j First
avenue, and has wife and three children. The men
Who took him to the Hospital said tibet he fell from the
car, but Ganey upon beirg questioned the subject
ssid that the conductor pushed him of while the car
wac in motion. He was considerably under the infa
ence Of liquor. and it is doubtful whether he will
recover from the injury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

VISIT OF THE RANDALL ISLAND BoYs.-The or
phan boys of Randas Island, to the number of sixty
visited the city yesterday under charge of Mr.. Ripley
They marched to the music of their own band, and
paraded the silk flag given to them lately by a
Lodge of Odd-Feows from Petersburg, Va. The
little fellows all in uniform and marched with
regularity. Some haf.dozen of the number, who wee
lame, hobbled on the sidewalk with clutches. They
visited the Rounda, where they were received by the
Aims House Governors, and given some REFRESHMENTS
About - o'clock they reformed, and passing down
Fulton street, embarked steamer which bore
them home again. They appeared greatly pleased
with their days vacation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

A German FAMED Michael A!bertsdorfer, reading n
Newark. attempted to commit suicide on fnufs0~s
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

HEARING RELATIVE TO TIE CCsroDr of = CatLD'
A Gaze Of consdstab,e interest WA bfoIshl o9'os
Judge Merick. o. the Supreme Judrss Govt U
Chambers. yeste,4ay. IA, particulars Of "hico a' We
leeIo from TIE Bo.,,- T-o-s;<~, are tae'e
A wit Of ts1sas Gonna was Lsssd by ta' r""A''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

DEATH BY ACCIDENTAL DRowNIsG.-festerday
morning about l0l o'clock Mr.. John Amman, man 8?
years of age, while endeavoripg TO secure some floor
wood which floating in the dock foot Of Charlton
street. Moth River lost his balance and fell overheard
The alarm was given, aud search made for rope to
throw to the drowning man, but more being found,
Charles Clark esq, residing in Charlestown, Mass
being present, plunged overheard and made every
effort in bis power to rescue Anran, but without sue
GERS the poor man sank to the bottom Of the liver
before he could be reached. The body recovered
later in the day. Coroner Hills held inquest and
the jury rendered verdict of death by accidental
drowning. The deceased was a native Of New.Jersey
He resided in Sullivan street, where he has left
family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

Tag SUGAR CASy.-1,k Pateysor Grd'dta" sesss
" NJ Low has just Ise with Us sP'en'a Of sss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

Tie following sale. of Real Estate were made yes
terdsy at the Merchants Exchange by A. j. Blocker.
Bon & Co:
lot, s7th s., bet 81 and Fhsvs, - IlxlOO5 Sljs
lot. S7th St. bet 50 and 9TH avs Is ltxlO0 rs
lot, :. S7th 81, bet Sd snd 9Th avs Is ixoOs rs
House sRd loi. sth'st. bet 81 and 9Th avs. 81 Xix
ICE SajN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

TIE SUsHEs PROPELLER The position of the
surken propeller j. n. Harris, which was run down
on the Sound and sunk by the steamer Metropolis two
weeks since, has been ascertained, of the masts
comir to the surface, though still fast TO the rigging
A staff has been attached to it, with white flag.
The Long Island shore from Oyster Pond Point 70
Millers Place has been strewn with bales boxes and
different articles of the assorted cargo with which the
Harris was loaded when she went down. DR.. Ireland,
one of the Cororers of Suffolk County, summoned
on Thursday morning to repair TO Riverhead, where
some bodies supposed to be those of persons lost on
the propeller, were washed ashore. The messenger
could give no further information The Doctor started
Immediately from Greenport to hold the inquest. Ar.
engagements are being made to rase the wreck, two
divers having been sent from this city for the purpose
Our reporter inquired of passengers from Greenpor
yesterday, but could obtain further particulars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTH.-At a meeting of the
Commissioners of Health, held at the City Library
yesterday noon-present, Presidents Phillips and
Clancy, and Commissioners Miller, Thompson and
Rockwell-the following business was transacted:
communication was received from the CrotOn
Aqueduct Board in answer to q communication
questing them to repave Madison street, between
Roosevelt and Pearl Streets for the purpose of
dying an existing nuisance, as f)lOws:
CRoToS AeUEDUcT DEPARTMENT. Aug n. 1857.
To THE COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTH-GepdemeR: The Gro.
ton Aqueduct Board respectfully acknowledges the receipt Of
cOmuDics from your BODY with resolution requesting
ths Board to cause the csIasewsy Of Madison street from
Chestnut street TO Roosevelt street TO be paved and to place
Chestnut street. from Madison street to the New Bowey in
good and proper condition" &c
In thereto, it is proper 10 state that the nuisance
which is intended bse has been occaone by the exten
sion Of the Bowey through to Franklin square, and the adop
ton grade for the street generally higher than the Old
grade Of the nersecng streets The nuisance of the stagnant
thereby created be obved in the proposed
resolution but in of delay the OF
Council the passage Of the appropriate ord
nances this Bosrd take immediate action In the after.
Very respectfully your obedent servants,
NJ VAN SCHAICK, } Croton
THOS. r. DEFOREST, Aqueduct
A. w. CRAVEN, Board.
On motion adjourned to Monday noon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

EXTENSIVE BCR6LARY IN SisG SisG-The dry
goods store Of Messrs. McCcrd Young IN Sing Sing,
was robbed Thursday night, of large quantity of
silks and other goods valued at $1,000. boat was
seen to leave the shore at o'clock a. M, between
the prison and the lower dock by which it is supposed
the stolen property was conveyed to the jersey eide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

AHoTHER FATAL BURNING FLUID AccIDEsr.-COr-
oner Connery, yesterday afternoon, held an inquest at
the New-York Hospital on the body of Mrs. Elizabeth
Lynch who died from the effects Of severe burns. The
deceased, it appears from the testimony, was poor
WOMAN and resided at Port Richmond, Staten Island
where she supported herself, her husband and his
mother by taking in washing, sewing, &c. Ga Sun.
day last she attempted to fill fluid lamp, and in doing
go had lighted candle standi ne near near in fact
that the fluid gnited and bursting the and lamp,
set fire to her clothes. Aid at hand, but be-
fore the flames could be extnguisbsd, she terribly
burned on the face, arms, head and neck. The suffer
ing woman was forthwith removed to The Hospital,
where she fingered ill about daylight yesterday morn
ing, and expired. The Jury rendered the following
verdict:
"That Elizabeth Lynch, the deceased, came to her
death by congestion Of the lungs sup srnduced by the
explosion of a camphene lamp which burned her 80
severely as to cause her DEATH The jury would fur
Their say that too much cannot be exacted from
domestics in this regard the too frequent occur
rences of this character should be warning to the
community at large"
The deceased is said to have been sober, honest
and industrious woman. She had relatives in this
State Her husband, at present. is in Virginia. Mrs.
Lynch thirty years of age, and native Of Ireland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

ForSD FLoATIsC IN THE WATER The body OF an
unknown man was found floating in the water foot OF
Warren street North River, and made fast to the pier.
The deceased apparently was about % years OF age
and feet inches in hight His dress consisted OF
red flannel shirt, black satin vest, striped pantaloon''
and black elk Leck tie. Some cards were iouna III
of the de :eased which indicates that ne was
in III employ Of Mr.. r. T. Underhill No marks OF
violence were peceptibe on the body, ana .ne 'at!
rendered verdict of death by drowning Ai'e' 'Ne
vercict the deceased was recognised a. f'ede'io.
Zimmerman, young German, who hFea
George Nu'zer. No. 23i Greenwich street. He N~
drowned yesterday forenoon by falling rom sing
piece Of the pier. An unsuccessful attempt vas n"0'
to rescue hin before death ensuei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

MALICIOUS MIsCHrr-AssAULT And BATTERY
Stephen Ryan arrested yesterday by Officer Adam
son, of the First Precinct, a warrant issued by
Justice Osborn charging him with assault and battery
the complaint being made by James Nelson, of ~. lG7
Washington street II appears that the night Of the
9th instant Ryan with three other men, entered Mel
sons place ard destroyed tumblers, decanters, aud
other property in the saloon besides choking the
planant upon bis demonstrating with them for their
outrageous conduct Ryan held to bail in the SUN
of $500 to answer the complaint. His coufederatcs
have not yet been apprehended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

ATTEMPTED SUlcIDL-A woman named Ann
Thompson attempted to commit suicide at p. m yes
terday by plungng tito the river at the foot of James
street She was with difficulty rescued by Officer
Albertsou ard committed for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

THF BrnDrLL EsTAry.-Mrs. Margaret Burden,
widow Of Mr. John Burden and sister-in-law of the
.ate Dr. Harvey Burdel, was appointed guardian of
Per three children, yesterday, upon filing the usual
bond. These children among the heirs of the late
pr. Burdel aud this proceeding is, We presume prs.
nnary to the taking out Of letters Of adnri.,,sor
I,pon the estate in their behalf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

SABSArH.ScHooL ExcuRsIoS.-The Sabbath School
connected with the Methodist Episcopal Church Of
iOukers, accompanied by their parents and friends,
went on' their annual excursion, few days ago, -
Pleasant Yasey, better known as Tilctudlem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

L,DIEs' FAIR Al SING SISG.-The ladies of St
|fsuls Church, Sing Sing, purpose holding Fair OF
"Wednesday afternoon and Thursday next, Sept AM
s, for the benefit of their church.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-09-03
CHARLES HI. DRURY,

Corner Of Camden street and Light street ,cla1f,
BALTIMORE,
ETAVING completed his establishment with
III Foundry connected, for the making his own
n Castings is prepared to furnish all va
49, rieties of AGRICULTURAL I'M
ANrMMMM3eA PLEMENTS- -AND-C-9S NfGS,
made TO pattern ofthe best material.
The following list of PLOWS kept constantly
on hand Davis, Of the different numbers, for
wrought and cast shears, S. & NJ, Chenoweth,
Wiley, 2and 8 fnrrow. No. @, Hill side, No. and
|3 Connecticut Beach Improved or Posey Plow.
with common Davis cast shear-$ell-sharpene or
wrought shear-Corn Cultiva,ors, plain and ex-
pandDg-Tob do, Wheat Fans Corn shelters
with double hopper-Old Vertical and Virginia
shelter - Harrows superior Pennsylvania made
Grain Crades-Revolvipg Horse Rakes-Cylindr-
cal straw Cutters Sc, &c. Horse Powers GRIST
MILLS, very useful and saving article, and COM
ing into general use. HORSE POWER AND
THRESHLNG .AL4CHIN'ES, ofthese need not
say anything, as wherever they have been in use
any time. they are preferred to all others.
c. H. D. will this year make smaller size Pow
er & Thresher, price of Power, 800, Thresher,
$50, Band, $40, or when taken together, complete,
$3.50 cash) Persons in want of Implements made
ofthe best material, and put together in the strong
est and best to the purpose for which
they are intended, invited to call upon the sub
scriber. feb %
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-09-03
CIR E EN- S AN ID nj A r l.
OF NEW JERSEY.

TNHE New Jersey Fertilizer Company is now
Il prepared to receive orders for this important
manure. For all lands upon which ashes are ben
efcial, the MARI is more than a substitute.
Prof. Cook in his Annual Report to the Legis-
ature of New Jersey says: "The value of these
Marls is best in the rich and highly cultvat-
ed district which has been improved, almost made
by their but it may be Interesting to exam
inc the causes of their great value in Agriculture,
and to compare them with other fertilizers. For
example: The potash alone may be taken at an
average of five per cent. of the whole weight ofthe
Mari. bushel when dry weighing eighty pounds
and in the proportion mentioned would contain
four pounds of potash; this is nearly much as
there is in bushel of ,tnleached GOOD ashes' And
again-t is probable that the great value of the
Mari is to be found in the fact that contains
ly all the substances necessary to make up the ash
of our common cultivated plants.
Price. delivered on board vessel at the vharves
of the Company at Portland Heights on Rartan
Bav, New Jersey, seven cents per bushel. For
further particulars, Circular, sent free of pos
tage Orders for other fertilizers will receive
prompt attention. Address either of the under
signed CHARLES SEARS, President,
RceviIle Post Office, n. J.
TAPPEN TOWNSEND, Treasurer,
No. 50 Nassau Street, n. Y.
GEO, w. ATwooD, Secretary,
No. l6 Cedar Street. n Y.
~ B-Those wishing Mari 70, Spring use,
should order Immediately to secure its early ship
ment. Orders will be filled in rotation.
S-1v.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-09-03
-=. MARYLAND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WORKS.
SAMUEL COTTINGHAM


NTOULD call the attention of Farmers and
w Planters of Charles to his large stock of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS for the Spring Bust
ness. He would name in part the following:
Ploughs in their variety, Cuiti-
~ vators, Harrows Corn Shelters,
/ IN Wheat Reapers and Mowers,
ESMYsa@Es McCormick's, Rays and Man
news patents and has in store and for sale, Pei
toms Patent Internal Cleared Power, and also the
Cleared Thrasher, which superscdos the necessity
of the leather belt. These Machines are worthy
the attention of the farmer. There are three sizes
4, and horse power.
The undersigned would also call the attention
of the farmer to a NEW HAY CUTTER, got
ten up bv the subscriber the past winter, cheap and
good and not liable to get out of order.
Plough and machine castings by the quantity
or single piece. Garden and Field Seeds, Show
els, Forks, Ox-yokes, SCOTS Little Giant and
many other Implements too numerous to mention
in an advertisement.
My mandatory is in full operation, which will
enable me to keep up first class stock of impe-
ments not to be surpassed Wy any similar establish
ment.
Repairing of all kinks done with neatness and
dispatch.
Call and examine for yourselves, before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
SAMUEL COTTINGHAM,
Formerly Cottingham s. Johnsoa,)
r No. $50 Pratt Street Wharf, Baltimore, Md.
April 2, lS57-Iy
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-09-03
THE LARGEST
CHAIR AND FURNITURE

ESTABLISHMENT IN BALTIMORE.
No 25 g. % North Gay ST., near Fayette,
WHERE is kept always hand. or made to
w order, every style of French Tete-a-tetes, in
Plush, Hair, Cloth. or Brocatee.
French Full Stuff and Medallion Paror Arm
Chairs, in Plush Hair, Cloth or Brocatee.
French Full Stuff Carved Parlor Chairs, in sets,
with Plush. Hair, Cloth or Brocatele.
Sofas; half French Spring Mahogany and Wal
nut Parlor Chairs, in Hair, Cloth or Plush.
Rocking Chars-various designs in Hair, Cloth
and Plush.
Stuff Spring Lounges-a large assortment al
ways on hand, or any pattern made or covered with
any goods to order
Chamber Suits-in Mahogany or Walnut, COM
plete, from s35 up.
Cane Chairs and Rocking do.--the largest as
sortment ready made in any one house in the
United States-from SIP dozen up.
Bar Room Office and Dining Chairs, in Oak
Walnut or Mahogany, with Cane, Wood or Stuff:
ed Seats-an assortment embracing over so dozen
Wood seat Chairs and Settles and Rocking
Chairs-over 100 dozen. A. MATHIOT,
Nos2 and 81 North Gay ST., near Fayettee
June IL, lS57-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-09-03

blows & CASTINGS-We would call the
i attention of Farmers to our large stock of
Stocked Flows and Castings, consisting Of
Minor & Horton Flows, Nos l9 & 10 l2
Sinclair & Moore do Nos s. 9
Davis do Nos & 9
Hillside Plows-together with general as
sortment of Mould Boards, Points, Heels and
Screws, all Of which will be sold as low as they
can be purchased in the county or out of it..
feb II DAY &, PADGETT.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-09-03
NOTICE TO TRAVELERS.
CITY HOTEL,
ALEX NDRTA. Va.

THIS HOUSE having been thoroughly repair
l. ed, and newly furnished in every department,
is now open for the accommodation of the travel
ing community. The Proprietor having leas-
ed 1t, will spare no efforts to make all, who favor
him with call, comfortable and agreeable during
their stay at his House.
LOGAN o. SMITH,
Jan Is, 1856 Proprietor.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-09-03
WILLIAM A. HARRON,

BRICKLAYER IND PLASTERER,
WTOULD inform the citizens of Charles and
w Prince Georges countless who have work to
be done in his line Of business. that he is prepared
to do it with promptness and in such manner as
to give satisfaction. He can be found at 'Sharp-
ersville," near Piscataway.
ian sly
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-09-03

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
T HAVE just received a beautiful assortment of
Il Spring and Summer Goods, embracing the va
rieties usually kept in country store, all of which
will be sold very cheap for cash. credit of six
months, to punctual customers. | would most re-
spectfully invite those in pursuit of good bargains,
to call and examine for themselves.
April 80, 1855. G. w. BARNES.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-09-03
THREsHING MACHINES.

THREsHING MACHINES.
Liratosa's Irom Geared ThresIling
Machines,
WARRANTED TO BE THE VERY BEST IN
THE .u.4RKET.
vTHIS machine is driven with an iron rod in the
Il place of a band There is no slipping ofbands
about this machine, which has been great trouble
and expense by losing time to fix the bands, which
often occurs to all machines worked with a band.
This IRON GEARED MACHINE is warranted
to thresh faster, with less horse power, than any
band-machine. It is warranted to give perfect
satisfaction. Wesold last year 6s ofthese machines
in Anne Arundel and Charles Counties. We give
some few references:
Owen Cecil,
George Clayton,
Mathew Hardesty, a,,,,a Ar,,do1 coun,v
N. l.. Darnall,
John Jones,
DR.. Jacobs,
S e + A ; S;;;;; County
Francis T. Soper, Prince Georges County.
5s + i: 5 $:$:;s:' Charles County
Amy farmer wanting one of these machines will
please call on H. NJ. Litch, John keplnger, (our
agents,) or George Clayton, who will give all in
formation desired The price of our best six horse
machines, with PLATE, BARS. HORSE Power and
STRAW CARRIER. all complete for threshing is 1885,
delivered on board vessels in Baltimore. Four
Horse Power and Machine finished in the same
style, $l5o-and fully warranted.
We have machines for less money, but it is the
interest of the farmer to have the best, as it will
last double as long. This machine was exhibited
at Upper Marlboro at April Court, Annapolis and
Port Tobacco, Charles County. When a farmer
purchases one of these machines, and is ready to
use it, if he will let me know, will send man,
free of charge, and set the machine up and start it,
and il it does not give perfect satisfaction, he can
return it again.
Farmers will please send in their orders at an
early day, so that ship in good time.
This horsepower can be attached to any mill or
corn shelter without any extra expense Old horse
powers and every kind old iron taken in exchange.
All orders will be promptly attended to.
D-Warehouse and Office No. ISL North High
Street, between Hllen and Gay Streets, Baltimore.
JOHN D.. LINTON,
No. Isl North High Street,
between Hillen and Gay.
May IA, 1857-6m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-09-03
JAMES F. CARLIN,

Royal Street. near the City Hotel,
ALEXANDRIA, Va,
NTOULD respectfully invite the attention of
w dealers generally to his large and well select
ed stock of
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
before purchasing elsewhere as he feels assured of
being able TO offer such inducements to dealers as
will be satisfactory in every respect. His stock
consists in part of the following, viz:
|LOCKS-Rm, Mortice Stock, Pad, Till, SC.
Knives and Forks, of every description
Pocket Knives &c 6
Scissors
HINGES-Fast and Loose Butts; Parliament;
Strap II, &c.
Augurs. Augur Bits, Brace and Bits
Planes all kinds, Saws all kinds, Stair Rods
Coffee Mills Grass, Grain and Briar Scythes
Plated and common Spoons, Forks and Ladies
Axes, Hatchets. Hammers, Sledges, Anvils, Vices
Bellows. Steel, Files, Rasps Combs Brushes
Cow Bells, Handouts, Ovens, Pots, Skillets
Griddes Playing Cards, &c. &c. Also,
$4,000 LIGHTS WINDOW SASH,
8 by 10, by -, 10 by IA, 10 by IL, Is, IA, Is,
together with other sizes. Persons engaged in
about buildings, be supplied with any sizes of
Sash, warranted superior, and at remarkably low
prices. Any information desired concerning Sash
will be cheerfully given upon directing line as
above.
Alexandra, June s. 1854.