davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-29
Theory Of Thunder storms.


In on article on this subject, the N. Y.
Evening Post, after giving its theory Of the
cause, thus alludes to some freukish effects
Of lightning: s.....
1t Is commonly thought that there is
more danger from lightning in the country
than in cities, but statistics would seem to
show greater number Of accidents from
lightning in cities than in localities of cor
responding size in the country. About ff-
teen years ago, in storm of two hours dur.
alton, lightning struct in thirty different
places in this city and surburbs.
1t is probable that upwards Of fifty per-
sons are annually killed by lightning in the
United States. and it may be truly said that
in most cases these deaths are the result Of
rashness or carelessneSs on the part Of the
victims. A great many persons are killed
by taking refuge from the rain under trees
in open fields. There presence renders the
tree more liable to be struck, because the
human body is q better conductor than the
tree, and it is therefore safer to get wet than
to run the risk consequent upon taking such
shelter in a thunderstorm.
In buildings, the safest position Is hori'
zontal one 10 the middle of room, and cute
should be taken that the body be not placed
between two good conductors, such as, fol
example,, mirror in one room and stove
funnel in the room beneath; because light
ming in passing through building select.
the beet conductors, and occasions destruc-
tion on its way from good conductor to on
other. Several years since, person wat
killed while standing in front OF q mirror by
a discharge Of lightning, which passed
across the quicksilver ccu.ng Of the slass,
thence down the body to the floor, ane
through that TO a etove funnel Immediately
beneath. Mr.. Hatch, of Poughkeepsie, wal
killed while seated in chair on the piazza
of his house with his head leaning bacl
against the bell knob. Persons have beef
killed while standing at a door or window
during thunderstorm. A man was kille,
in West Newton, Massachusetts, some year
ago, while sitting between boiler insid
the building. and lightning rod upon thu
outside, the discharge leaving the rod anc
passing through his body on les way througl
the building. It is proper to add. that thi
lightning rod was insulated by glass fnsten
ings, and that there Is no reason to doub
the efficacy Of lightning rods when they art
constructed and applied on properly scientf
principles. Protecting buildings from light
ming, however, is something like prescrib
inng for sick person-the success Of tn
prescription in either case depending. unde
Providence, on the degree of knowledge
skill and experience possessed by the pbysi
cien.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-29
!. .RANENNA. THURSDAY JULY %, 1853.

other admirers, drove George wild with
jealOHsies. She had. too, the most provok-
ing way Of referring to the doys passed 10
the country, with sort Of contemptnous
pity Of her own silly cspacity for seeing
perfection In man, merely from the fact
that he was town bred, wore broadcloth and
kid gloves, and had seen on opera, and finally
Nellie went home TO l'owerville, leaving
poor George hopelessly In love with the
farmer's daughter. ~ t2a
1t was Of no use TO Try to forget her /;
George soon found that out and at last,
unable to bear suspense any longer, he
stnrted for TowervilIc, determined to have q
"Yes," or mo-" in answer to ON important
question he meant to put to the beauty
AS he drove slowly over the we'll remem-
6ered roads, he passed near the old stile
some one was there. George fastened hi
horse, and started across the fields. Yes
there she was, seated on the old siile, actu
ally dressed In the gipsy hat he remem
UcIcu eV HVIII u'eIC euc bhI uESuWIuk Otcl
old dreams, and wondering whether she har
acted wisely in not encouraging George al
her still silly heart had prompted. There
was a stealthy step behind her, and before
she knew there wns any one near, pair
of arms encircIed her waist, and daring
kiss was printed on her lips. 1t was Of
no use to resist--Nellie was captive
and the old stle heard another love. story
that summer afternoon, and the "town beau
carried Nellie home in n light cart, the
only vehicle 10 be hired within Eve miles
of Toweryille. And in little while Nellie
changed her nume and home, leaving Farmer
Greyson and his good dame to anticipate
many pleasant summers when Nellio and
George should GENE TO spend the warm
months at the farmhouse, and renew these
chats at the OLD sTrLE. .a
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-29
A New Kind Of Oats.

Mr.. E. Storrs, Of Perkins township, in
forms US that Mr.. Joseph Kidd, OF the same
place, has raised small crop Of the Town.
cy Oats, this year, amounting, probably, to
six or eight bushels. This species of oats
is new in this country, Mr.. Kidd having re-
ceived few grains for seed from Ireland, in
a letter, some four years ago. The Townes
Oats were introduced into Ireland from
Scotland, we believe, some ten years ago.
They are Of superior quality. weighing
nearly. If not quite, as heavy as corn, the
hull being very thin, and the kernel full ant
solid. They are to be sown in the fall--at
the same time as wheat-ond Mr.. Kidd'l
experience with them has demonstrated the
they will Withstand the rigor OF our winter
with an immunity from damage equal to tha
grain. We understand II is Mr.. KS inten
ton to exhibit sample Of this oats at lh'
coming State Fair.--Sandusky Reporter.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-29
The Crops I'm England. .

-
The English country papers uniformly
speak we'll Of lhe appearance Of the crops
as regards nearly every staple production. -
Last year the harvest was considerably
above an average, and there is an equally
good prospect the -presen. season. Thsfs
is generally q succession of two o. ,thfee
years in that county wherein the crops 80
above Or below an average, and judging from
the past, we are now in series cf favorable
years. .. ..-sjs 4i i .als
In North Lancashire It a stated that ths
forward kidney potatoes raissd fer marhst
there, sre found nearly half ri thsm badly
diseased. This does not suguf fsvosably
for ,he soundnsss Of this crop. whish Il
found 60 important that FOR the iastt6n ysars,
ins.sad 81 abandoning Il. the idfmsFt hsss
soueht to make amends for the loAs 81 .
large portion Of the pfodnet by issssasing
the quantity ~ land plantsd. I'm btkaR dis.
trless the petatosS are.said toabs9 eFsvlns
rapidly and looking vail.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-29
Sf(ist(rllauItous,
Important to Housckccpcrs.

BRIMsrorE vs.. BEppGGs. One ''Itiner-
ant" writing from Virginia, to the Pittsburg
Christian Advocate, gives the following ac-
count Of how he got rid of the bed bugs in
his house, and advises others to try his plan:
Thoroughly fumigate every room with
birthstone. To do this, first stop the fiues
or chimneys, open the doors of closets, etc
and SO arrange beds and bedclothes as to
leave all the bedsteads completely uncover.
ed. Next heat an old pot or skillet. SO thpt
birthstone will instantly blaze when put
into it. Set the pot thus heated op the
+ hearth. or in any safe place in the room
drop into it three or four ounces ofroil brim
stone; leave the room, close the door, and
let it. stay closed at least three or four hours.
The smoke of the burning birthstone will
soon fill the room and every crevice in It,
and II will completely exterminate the bugs.
Try.it; it is a cheap, cleanly, and most of.
q fectual process of destroying bedbugs.-
About q year ago / fumigated in this way
Gil my rooms in which there were bugs, and
not one bug has been seen in them since,
though before they were very numerous. -
q Nor was the smell Of sulpher left upon the
rooms or anything TINT was ii them" g
"a yIfany Of our readers, are 50 unfortunate
az to be troubled with the shiiipg Varmints'
they should by all msans Try the.sxperiment
and report to US for the benefit Of others. -
"Tire and birthstone" aJe not very pleasan
from ell accounts, and 1t may be that ever
bed bugs win "fzzls out" under their Of
facts, s .,.a,,itt - i... ~ S.A4t3 i
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-29
The Graves Of a Housed, old /.
BY FELICIA HEMANs.

DY FELICIA HEMANs.
They grew in beauty side by sidc; ug.
They Hiled one homo with glee
Their graves are severed far and wide,
BY mount, and stream, and sea. .....
The same fond mother bent nj night
O'er each fair sleeping brow;
She had each folded Hower in sight
r Where are those treasures now2 -.
One mid the forests OF tho West, .
BY dark stream is laid ...
The indian knows his place Of rest,
Far in the cedar shade. -
. The soa, the biue lone sea hath one
He lies where pearls lie deep:
Z Ne was tho loved Of all; yet mono @
. o'er his low bed may weep. ,a
One sleeps where southern vines are dress'd
Above the noble slain: .-.....
He wrapt his colors round his breast
On blood red field of Spain.
And one---o'cr her tho myrtle showers
Its leaves, by soft winds famed:
She faded mid Italian flowers, .r
The last Of that bright band.
And parted thus they rest, who played
Beneath the same green tree;
Whose voices mingled as they prayed
H Around one parent knee!
They that with smiles III up tho hall,
And chcered with song the hearth
Alas! for love, II thou vert all, ~
And nougtt beyond, on earth! .Wp
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-29
9petiit.ail
Questions nnd Answers.
NJ AosrsOnsRY.

it
riONen' "he'e'o'e uo 70 oloom
A ,tta..g
"sls ,,,'.s Iu'.So ~, " 30 ,iS'
Fair moon wby dost thou w.pa,
That /. NAV wnx arain. .nt
O. Sun what makes thv beams so by,,h,}
The Word that said, ale. there be light"
Planets what guides you in your course :
Unseen, unfelt, unfailipe force.
Na,urel whence spranr thy glorious fram0f
MY maker called me. and came.
q. Iikhti thy subtlc essenes who NAV kpovf
--,Ask act; for all things but myself l show,
What 10 Son arch which everywhere I seer
The sign Of omnipresent Deity.
Wherc rests the borizon's all.embracinr zone
Where earth, Gods footstool, touches Heaven
..., sS
Ye clouds! what brings We in your train 7
wisdsi whence AMI whittier do We blowf
Bow In tho cloudi what token dost thou bear
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-29
Look at the Other Side.

We take the following sensible article
from the Winchester Journal. 1t should be
read by every one: ..".
In looking over the pages of un exchange
paper the other day, for copy" little trift
caught our eye which we thought rather "a
good thing" and forthwith we proceeded to
clip it out. On turning to the next page
we found, to our modification and chagrin,
that we had unwittingly mutilated and de.
stroyed most Interesting article - one
worth forty ,rifes--and nll this happened
just because we did'not s"louk on the other
side. ~ Now; this incident, However trlfling
is not without a moral-Aa mural not alone
applicable to getting up copy.
Young man, when you would seek recrs.
alton at the gin shop or card table, "lopk ct
The other side" and see If the loss of health
and character will not more than counter.
balance the pleasure. When you would
spend your youth in IDLE |'ivolities and gay
trifles, stop and "look at the other side," and
remember that idle and vicious youth can
but bring useless and miserable old age
When at festive party you behold dash
ing girl, replete with gay smiles, rich laces,
fine silks and bright diamonds--when you
feel your heart luller with new. born pas
sion, pause, collect your confused thong ht;
a nd hap,ldorod fnnI;noc Hiook ~ tho n o1hov
side" discover If she be modest, kind hearted
gentle and pure, or If she be naughty, proud
and despiser Of home and home things
stop and think, or else instead Of securing u
gem Of the first water, you may find too late
an arti6cinl jewel of paste.
And you, too. young ladies, when your
gentle hearts became moved at a figure
dressed out a Ia shanghai. don't become
captiyated at a "love Of mopstache." or a
head effemina,ely adorned with rosemelics !;
"look at the other sde," or rather at the
ineide. Let the suit be entered, brains us.
beard, and you may escape being tied for
life to mere brainless fop--a caricature on
his species. II he who lays siege to your
heart 10 honest, energetic, industrious and
moral, any look at his life will meet with
an encouraging view. Proud father and
ambitious mother, when the tendrls Of the
heart of your child begin to feel for, some
thing 10 cling to in coming life, be directed.
not by the hand Of mammon, but by that of
affection and judgment. 'Look at the other
side,' and you may see that you are selling
your own flesh and blood for filthy lucre.
Again. You man. with the brow plowed
with the deep wrinkles of care, expending
all your energies and epdangering your very
soul to win grea, heaps Of gold--stop and
see il the efme is worth the candle. "LoOk
at the other side" and see IL those riches
may not provea curse--may not render your
children idle. reckless spendthrifts, pervert.
ing the noblest gifts Of God and leading .
life of debauchery. In short,l it would bs
we'll for all times, to adopt this maxim, for,
young as we are. most Of our misforlunes
and miseres Of life have arisen because we
neglected to always carefully ''look at the
other side" a,JIl ,SJJ.l d.9s9 t3,s .ja
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-29

6TA few days ago, teacher Of one OF
the public schools In the town Of Essex,
Mass, while imparting moral and religious
instruction, as 10 her custom at the opening
of the schoolin the morning, asked why we
ought to love God; whereupon a very bright
little urchin, Of FIVE years Of age, very
promptly answered: I" Because he gives Us
parents to take care Of us, and gives ous
our clothes, and leGras ~ hon 70 make
nsonsy!" -.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-29
ga babe i its mothers anchor. s.

OTA babe is It's mothers anchor. She
cannot 60 far from her moorirgs. And yet
true woman never lives so little in the
present as when BY the side Of the cradle.--
Her thoughts follow the imagined future Of
her child, The,babe is the boldest Of pilots,
plotting hsr through scenes ofSoming pears.
The old arb never made such voyage as
the cradle daily makes. ea
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-29

ID 9T"Will you, taxa sonethipg'" said 4
tstotallsr to friend standing paW taveEa'
2 ~ don't care III do." was'the expecsantt
reply. ~ ,ss.s+. !, -,, III, ,e
"Weli, thsns said the tstotallar, "let'.
take Q walk"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-07-29

01TFrom souis cause or other. weddings
are very bad for the eyes. The moment tho
knot 10 tied. she bridesmaid, two aunis, 3
mother, rush into hall or bed rooni. and
have good cry together, ] Why y poor
devils promise 70, nay sl young gp4sns
board bfll. should operate thus on the fner
feeling Of nature, puzzles Us 10 divine.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-11
STATE q COUNTY
TAX SALE,
-. FOR 80.
lS5S---------s59.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, &C
County OF BUTTE.

DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
/ given, that default having been
made in the payment of Taxes due to
the State of California, and to the Coun-
ty of Butte, for the fiscal year ending
the Both day of June, 1859, upon GER
tain property enumerated in the follow
ing Schedules, l, by virtue of the pow
er and authority in me vested, did, on
Monday, the 18th day of October, 1858,
levy upon the said property, and | will
proceed, on MONDAY the
Thirteenth day Of December, 1858,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. M.
and 3 o'clock P. NJ, to sell the same at
PUBLIC AUCTION, in front of the
Court House, in said County and | will
continue such sale from day to day, be-
tween the hours and at the place afore-
said, until all the real estate and i'm
provements set forth in the schedules,
are sold; and | will sell the smallest
quantity Of said real estate that will be
taken for the taxes and costs remaining
due and upaid thereof, together with
the two dollars $1,000 for the duplicate
Certificate of Sale.
This property will be sold subject to
redemption within six months from the
date of the sale in case of the Real Es-
tate, on the payment Of the purchase
money, and fifty per cent. additional
thereto and within ninety days from the
date of sale, in case of the Improvements
on payment of the purchase money, and
twenty-five per cent. additional thereto,
and if not redeemed, absolute convey
ances of the property will be granted to
the purchasers, as provided by sections
20 and 25 of the Revenue Act of 1857.
w. w, HOBART.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-11
w. w. HOBART,

TAX COLLECTOR, BUTTE Co.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1873.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-11


Case John A. CLAIMS to 100 acres of
land and improvements, sit
uated on the road leading
from Hamilton Pence's ranch,
and known as the Prairie
House ranch, and personal
property. 2Z 6S
Chaundon VIM. Personal property..... O5
Cunningham SAM. &c g -. IA 36
Davis A j. Claims to 90 acres of land,
known as the Butte Greek Is
land, and personal property. 43 81
Freeman Fanny Chaundon Wm. Per-
sonal property. 20 66
Freeland James. Improvements on the
east side of Butte crrek, four
miles below Meals, and PER-
sonal property. 40
Foster NJ G.. Claims to 160 acres of land
and improvements, Of Sec
tion 10, town Is north range
l, east at the sink of Dry
creek. .................... z Sc
Gasaway d. Claims to leo acres of
land, situated on Dry creek,
the first ranch below Doctor
Vance's. and personal proper
" ...... % w
dolioWay Thos J.. Claims to 160 acres of
land and improvements, ly-
ing about one mile south of
Skaters, and personal pro-
perty... .2I3 25
Hop NOW. Improvements, lower ranch
arie, and personal property. IS
Ingals Miles Claims to leo acres ofland
and improvements, bounded
on the north by Harrington's
ranch, and personal property s %
lamlson VIM. Claims to 100 acres Of
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-11


Morris, Geo
Owen, E S
osgood G
Oroville Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-28
CEUTIlLSG.

S17ILLlAM d. MASSEY. MERCHANT
W T.fiLOR. has Iust received his Stock OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS. tor Gentle
mems wear. consisting OF French and English
CLOTHS, o; various coors and irom tine b"st
manufacturers; Black Doe Skin CASSlNERt.>;
Preach English, and Scotch Fancy CassImer@s;
Back Brown, and Olive Beaver and Ircot o""T
Coa,rgs; Black ahd FaEcY NaiiIasse NEHI-
ING>; Velvet. Satiu and Grrna!ne do; Fine
Waite Linen aud Marse'!ies Dress SHIRTS
Saxouy Under SaT:s and Drawers; Neck Ties,
Crava;s; Stocks Pockr, Hardkerchieis; Gloves;
Buck Mit,s; Shirt Collars; SusPendeTs; Money
B-lts and II alt Hose"
READY-MADE CLOTHING gotten up in
the best style. and OF the various kinds, with d
full stock OF The very bet trimmings
Thankful tor the confidence heretofore be
slowed by my customers, assure the pnb!c
that every ehoIt shall be made III the future 10
merit continuance OF tae same Store No
- King Street, oMa door above Royal. South
side, Sep 2J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-28
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C.

l,5S FALL SUPPLY.! 1865
F3NHE subscribers have now III store large
and unusually wellselecitG stock OF Goods
IN lhelr line for the Fall and Winter trade.
They have for sale, at low prices, all the
School Books used in this section OF the country
TO which they would call the attention OF pur
chasers generally
Their stock oil Religious and Miscellaneous
Books is very large, and embraces all new and
standard works, by popular authors. Blank
Books Of all sizes ard prices; Foolscap, Letter
Paper, Bath Post, and Note Papers iu great
variety; Wrapping Paper, of Cap Crown, Dou'
bic Cap, and Double Crown sizes. at very low
prices; Envelopes in great variety; States and
Slate Pencils; Lead Pencils; Steel Pens; Black,
Blue, and Red Inks; Ink Stands: Sand Boxes;
Nucllase, OF approved manufacture; Printers
Cards DC, &c, together with all articles usually
found in a irst.class Book and Stationery Store.
Country Merchants and School Teachers arc
Invited 10 call and examine our stock and prices.
Rags taken in exchange Tor goods, or bought
for cash at the highest market prices.
JAS. ENTWISLE & son,
sep2l No 95 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-28
5AVlNG received my FALL SUPPLY OF
II CLOTHS C.4SSIHERES JESTINGS,

o., lwould lG.ost respectfully call the attention
OF all who MAJ b. in want OF anything in my
line. 10 examine them before purchasing else.
where. is | am comildeu' that can suIt all, nOt
only is 10 quaity OF goods and prices, but as 10
hitting and workmanship
diso cali attention 20 ny iue assortment OF
GENTLEMEN FURNISHING GOODS. such
as Linen and Metz Shirts, Drawers HandkeT-
chiefs, q Gcvas. Crava;s. SusprGGers, Collars. &c
a remnant OF RFADY.MADE CLOTHING on
hanf which | am determined 10 close on, al
cost. Call soor, as a No. Stock. such as |
have. goes oil quick WNi. ARNOLD,
sep a5 No 81 Kng.st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-28
yGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL ROAD.
ESgws,5E::.1;:z::ssl% 1;::sl

WHE TRAIN leaves Alexandra daily at Il
o'clock, A. NJ, lor Gordonsville, connecting
VIII .as trains on the Virginia Central Rail
,,,t ;or Richmond and the West, and with the
Tan. on the Manassas Gap Railroad, for Wood
s9,s and intermediate points.
TIE TRAIN leaves daily, Sunday night ex-
cysij ats o'clock. P NJ, for Richmond New
Or .ans Memphis, and intermediate points.
through tlcsets at the Railroad Station.
The irars Isaye Gordonsvile daily, at 1890,
4. u, AID 1913 P. NJ, arriving at Alexandra
u4P. N. and "a NJ Nonight train on Sun
say, J. K. NlCkLlN, Ticket Agent.
ylG-,f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

NARSHALL& Il WARD. No. II, King street,
IVA GROCERS md COlHMiSSION MER-
CHANTS. Always on hand large supply OF
the best FA MlLY GROCERIES,. Also
GUANO, PLASTER and SALT, which they
offer to the trade at the lowest rates Pay par.
tlcuIar attention 10 the sale OF Flour, Grain and
Country Produce, aug l4-f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-28

r TACEY, P.APER-R.ANGER, UPHOL-
81 STERER, GLIDER, and HOUSE DE-
COR.ATOR IN GENERAL, whilst returning
mis- grateful acknowledgements 10 his numerous
friends Tor their very liberal encouragement du-
ring the two years ne mas been amongst them,
assure. them that II will be his continued effort
TO serve them with promptness, and at moderate
charges, at his old stand, No. l49, north side
King street, Alexandria. mn ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-28

JENKINS Il LA MBDIN, M.1NUFAC-
81 TUREkS OF SASH, DOORS. SHUT
i'EkS. BLINDS, aud FRAMES, keep con-
srantly on hand large assortment of the above
named articles, and will sell them Quality con-
sidesed,) as cheap as they can be bought in the
United States
~ All orders promptly attended TO. Circu-
lars of sizes and prices furnished, Oh appilca-
ton. Address JENKINS Il LAMBDlN,
cor OF Queen and Fairiax-sts., Alex, Va
An 2l-eoly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-28

c. J. WISE. Il Il. 1RhkAh'
TlNE GROUND PLASTER, 224O POUNDS
TO THE Ton, constantly ground and t"T
sale BY WISE X GREENE, At the Franklin
Steam Mills, Alexandria, Va. CALcINEp PLAs-
TER always on hand.
TCouuting Room, Nod South Union street.
my 5-dly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-28
THOMAS S. JAaIlESON,

MHCHINISI dnd IRUN FOINDFR,
n CORNER OF ROYAL AND WILRE STREETS, III
rs PREPARED TO execute orders for STA
TIONARY STEAM ENGINES. BOILERS,
Mill Gearing Shatting, Puleys and Hangers,
Pumps, Fans, Slide and Hand Lathes, Drill
Presses, Wrought or Cast Railing, Columns and
Girders, Gas or Water Pipe and MACHINERY
of every description. Superior CASTINGS
made to order al short notice, and on reasonable
terms. On hand, several STEAM ENGINES,
eight horse power, and eight or ten LATHES,
TO which the attention OF those in want is re-
quested. mn 2G-ly