davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25

DAHCIN0 ACADE 7 I'll
a
~ HITE0' MALL.
MR. A. r. WHITE
y EsPEcTFULLY INFORMS HIs PREY "a
IL and The .PstIis gsn,fally, that hsviS &C.
cured the fine Hail in
Giekslps Dleek. Ger. "a 4 Brady St.,
be |. prepared to resume his tuitiss In the All
his long espssience In which xasss nts him II
eeying be will teach oil the most fashioeeble
DAnces 10 the shortest possible tine and 70 ,he
sstisfaetion Of the pupil. Ills Charge viii S
moderate to suit the timea.
DAYS OF TUITION:
For Ladies' Mondsy afternoons, from 20 a.
For (ientlemen-ths ssne evening froa "a o
For NAsters-Saturdsy mornings from 10 70 II.
For Aifses-Saturday afternoons from 10 4.
Tho term will consist Of fifteen Lessons for e.
elass to commence aboat the goth Int.
A. N. WHITE,
oesl Attic LeClaire llSs a.
NOTICE.
Cam McCLELLAw, Oct. e 1890
RI oposals will be received 1T nv oAiG, C.mn
Mcclellan, until Monday next for suorlvs, : C.mp
Mcclellan with wood. From three 10. ,ve cords
LII. CLINTON q. NJ ELL.
o'e-d" AsA- A. Q. n.
IL e M % VAL
TEkEGR aPM OFFICE
To .s'ickolt's p .sck. snd ST.,
Once formerly oecu' jed by Joan l.. swit., In
sorance broker. 209-dlw
$3.50 B EST. PIANOS. $50
Grovesteen 4 Hal. having removed to their
new warer0om3
NO. 41s BROADWAY,
arc Prepared to offer TO tke puplic magni :
cent evs scale fuu
Z Octave Rosewood Piano,
containing oil imp rovemonts known In this coun
try or Europe, over. strung bass. French grand &C.
ton, barp pedal, tuil iron frame, for
410C1 CASH.
Warranted For Five Years
Rich moulding eases,
4170 to . q O.
all warranted made of the best seasoned ma terial
and to stand better than say s,d for $500 or $5u0
bv the old methods Of manufacture. Wei invite
the best JUDGES TO examine and try those n ~ in
strum -nte, and stand ready At al times % test
them with any others manufactured in this eoun-
try.
GROT.EsTEEF = HAL z.
my26-d3m 47s Broadway, New York.
CALL ROUND
H.HV.E.vrS r. PARCELS,
and get Jour
Vegetables, Apples. Peaches Berries,
Corn, Labba.e, Beets, etC.s etc.,
In fact they propose keeping general variety
Of everything IN their line.
SECOND STREET.
Opposite the state Bank.
ag8-dtf
ECLIPSE LIVERY STABLE.
BENTON 4 BROWN, Pro prietors.
CORNER OF PERRY AND THIRD sTs
TIVE BEST STOCK AND FINEST CAR
L riages in the city. Prices low, and orders
promptly attended to. Nc srs Ben ton Brown,
the Oldest livery men in Davenport will give thei'
undivided
Attention 10 the Business,
and Mr.. Spearing's I'D custor aers will certainly
have no cause to complain of the change in the
management. nugl2-dly
Arrival and Departure Of the Nails.
PosroFrICR ~ DAVE, TORT, IOWA.
Takes effect Monday. Nay 9Th. 1862, att 4. n
EASTERN MAIL-vis l. r r R-Closes at
o'clock N Closes q s o'clock n Way ma
closes at 9 A. n: Way mail arrives at 5NJ loo.
p Through mail arrives at tx o'clock A 4
Through mail arrives - bA p M-Sundsys ex
| oepted.
WESTERN MAn-viAM SMR R-Closes 1t
o'clock n; arrives 49, TX o'clock P N, Sundays
| excepted.
| NoRrHHRN MAIL-Vla Lvone 4 Camsnche-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25
Rutan,s Patent VemtilatOrs
On Cars of Day Express Trains.
Baggage Checked Tytro ,sgh.

THROUGH TICKETS for sale in all principal
Railroad Offices in tho West at the General Office,
corner Of Lske and Dsarb0n streets, (under the
fremont House, Chicago, and at the Depot.
X. n. RICE, Gent sup't.
]. W.SAlrH, Western Pass. Agent. jnl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25

u Sold Eseryrhere-by
ALI WHOLESALE DRuGGlsTs In the Target cities.
Some of the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25
A FINE SOLID GOLD JEwELRY "a

h'ngs set with real Ruby, Pearl Garnet. Enc
styles, - '"s 's'e'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

A STRONG SroMAcH.-A western cattle
dealer, who rarely had the privilege Of sit
ting down to meat with family, and who
had never been in minister's house in his
life, was not long ago benighted and lost in
his ride across the prairies. and compelled to
ask for lodging in any house he could find.
Happily for him, it was the house of a good
man, parson, who gave him hearty well
come, and, what was especially agreeable,
told him supper would soon be ready. The
travellers appetite was ravenous, and the
moment he was asked to sit by, he complied.
and without waiting for second, invitation
he laid hold of what he could reach. ~
Stop, stop!" said the good man OF tho
house; Eve are in the habit of saying some
thing here before we eat" g as7ali
This hint to wait until the blessing was
asked the rough customer did not under
stand but with his mouth full, he NUT
tered: GO ahead say what you like you
cant turn my. stomach now !"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
An Autumn for the Nation.

There is something exquisitely beautiful
in these ideas of the Rov. Mr.. Fletcher pas
tor Of the Second Univcrsalst Church at
Lowell, Massachusetts,, few days ago, from
the text 1--WE all do fade as leaf" He is
speaking of the late frosts and unusually
fine weather Of the autumn Of 1861, and
says:
Summer, glorious, protractcd, beautiful
summer, 10th to leave her cherished treas
urcs, fingered and breathcd upon fields and
gardens long after the usual time of her de-
partuIe.. Autumn came, and hand in hand
they walked along, so gently, SO harmoni-
ously, that flowers looked up and smiled in
all their lovelincss beneath the influence of
their united reisu. But they have spoken
their adieus and parted company, and with
her breath of frost, autumn has spoiled the
lingering freshness Of the field and garden,
and touched with russell the foliage of the
forest. Yet even now we have her in her
gentlest mood; and BY such measured and
considerate steps is she conducting us from
floral groves to fields that will ere long wear
icy coronations, that we nro scarcely con-
scious of the change 1t is as if the power
which keeps the planets in their courses aud
gives character to all the seasons, had
looked in kindness on the unsheltered SOL
diery of our beloved country, and ten pered
the winds to their conditions and necessities;
as if He pitied the poor in their destitusion,
and by this most unusual autumn had kept
the sunhght on their hearth stones, a welcome
substitute for fuel, and wrapped them in an
atmosphere ro mild that they have not been
suffering for winter garments; as if the ncw
and fearful eygcncics Of the present day
demanded delay in the progress of the sea-
sons, and God had kept the sun from sink
ing towards the autumnal equinox to give
our armies time 10 which to punish treason
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
NUMBER 4,
wit anb Gumor.

FANCY DANCING.-The La Crosse Demo-
crat cautions youag men who cant dance
the fancy dances, not to 60 to ball with
young lady who csn and adds few sugges.
tons rs follows - .a fai
"If We ever have children, we shall teach
them these fancy dances, to the neglect of
their catechism. Not that they will enjoy
the hopping around, first on one foot, then
on the other, then on both, but they will
have such good chancesto hug other folks
wives and sweethearts That is the Secret
of the dancing No one can object then,
but if a fellow were to sit by the side Of his
own wife even in a ball room and hug her
half as hard, we'll wouldn't there be remarks?
Guess not! I'VE speak ironicslly.) Talk
about going to pic-nics visiting weddings,
going to applecuts sparkling by moonlight,
sitting on the porch Sunday evenings. ard
stealing a kiss every time star shoots,
CHATS the incest game y sleigh riding by the
side Of red-cheeked girl, or eating happi-
ness with a gold spoon-all--all these sink
into insgnifcance when fancy dancing comes
on. But then IF a fellow don't know how.
and takes to party pretty girl what docs
and If he has to sit on q cold bench and see
another fellow doing the sweet hhgging of
that angelic creature that he paid his ticket
money to do, it's awful Just to sit still and
see another's arm where yours should be
her head where it should not be, and--and
well; don't take girl to fancy dancing
party unless you know al! the ropes !"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.

.Youny mon beware of the pernicious indul
Seuce aud lmost fatal injury you inlet upon
your constitutions, by evil examples and the
morbid inaucuce of tho passions.
How many young persons do we daiiy oeho'u
whose counter auces an d debiiitated constitutions
depict disease arising from that horrible ana de-
ItcouIi bo. shown how attenuation of the
frame pnipitation Of the heart, arrangement OF
the nervous system, cough, Indigestion ana
train of syn ptoins, Indicative oil consumption
aro often ascribcd TO wfong causes, when In re-
alitv tho, are the consequences of an ailuring
and psrnicious practice alike destructive to the
m ind anI body.
You who have brought this affection upon
Yourselves why embrace the secret TO your
hearts aud vainly attempt to cure yourselves
iustead Of making immediate Application 10
skillfull physician, who IN short time, wouio
restore you to perfect health and save yon from
exposure which tho fatal consequences reDder 1t
envitable. s-r.
HY- Dr.. Smith gives his special attention to
the treatment of this destructive malady. Pa
,icnts can be cured at home by addressing q let
tor to Or. Smith describing symptoms, and re-
rcvs medicine securely packed from observation
f,rwardod by express or otherwise to any part
cf the csuntry. .-
N B.-Persons afflicted with any of the
above com plants will do we'll to avoid doasting
tmpos.ors whether foreign or native, as also the
numerous Societies advertised as certain cure
for every disease. These preparations are put
xp to sell and not to cure. and often do more
harm than good, therefore avoid them.
Nae H. "a word to the Wise is suth hcient.'
Address, .r DIR. j. b. SMITH.
Hc.Il,s s. Frederick Street, Baltimore, Md.
~ No letters will lie answered unless they
contain n remittance oe Postage Stamp to pay
postage on the answer.
Jan. LIST. tS81.--ly. ..-.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

tint Of rusty copper his garments not only
worn threadbare, but rent in more than one
place; he wore common leather stock, and
his clumsy cowhido boots, the soles Of which
were gradually departing from the upper
leather, were innocent of oil or backing
His sword was cased in scabbard Of car
fridge paper, made by his own hands, and
his entire appearance presented no bad en-
blem of the fortunes of his country.
"Well, John, wha. do you think OF me ?"
John made no answer. His heart was too
full for words, but he thought to himself,
"Srch is ever the price of libertyI" I" -.
"But don't be discouraged, boy. Though
seem rather tho worse for wear, have
plenty Of money. Look here" and the
captain drew from his pocket handful of
paper money, with a smile that partook of
bitter irony. "See how rich am, if could
only persuade people to take these rags for
money. offered Mangham, the pedlar-
you know him, believe, wary rascal-a
hundred dollars for pair Of stockings, a
luxury have not enjoyed for some time
but he answered, NO, captain, if I want to
be charitable, give things away; but when
] trade, expect something of equal value
for my goods He offered to give me pair
for old acquaintance sake, but could not
bring myself to that. SO you see me bare
foot with a pocketful of money"
"If were in your place, sir, would re-
sign and go home. Let me take your place,
whio you get little rest and clothe your
self I can't bear to see YOU look like a
beggar?" -
"No, my son. replied the captain, with
firm determination, unalloyed by single
spark OF enthusiasm, "no, John when l
frs. put on this old rusty sword, swo1c
never to lay it down till my country was
free, or all hope Of freedom was at an end
I mean, if Ged spares my life, to keep my
oath, let what else may happen. II my
country cannot give me shoes. | will fight
barefoot; il she cannot afford me hat,
will fight bareheaded and if she cant pay
Inc for my services in money, will 1.-Two in
the hope of being repaid hereafter by her
gratitude. know she gives us the best she
has to give-that she shares in our suffer-
ings-and may God forsake me- when de-
scrt her.
Such were the men who bore the couutr,
on their shoulders, through peril, doubt, ano
despair; such the unknown heroes, who liv,
only in the blessings they betowed on pos
terity. And here lies the mystery which ha
puzzled tho world, namely, the achievement
Of independence in the face Of apparent,
nsuperable obstacles, presenting themselve
at every step and every moment, which can
not be explained but by the viriuous firm.
ness, the unwavering patriotism, not more Of
the high than of tie low; not more Of those
whose names will forever remain objects ol
national gratitude, than Of those whose names
were never remembered The soul that an.
imated and inspired the revolution spoke
from the lips Of this nameless soldier. 1t il
the work of such men as this that is now at
tempted to be undonc
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
paetiral.
TRUE POETRY.

For elegance and beauty, the following
les from the pen of Charles Mackay, chal
nge the whole world of roesy;
How many thoughts gave thee
Come hither on the grass,
And if thou't count unfailing
The green blades as we pass,
Or the leaves that sigh and tremble,
To the sweet wind of the west,
q Or the ripping of the river,
Or the sunbeams on its breast,
I'll count the thoughts give thee,
My beautiful, my blest
How many joys I owe thee
Come sit where seas run high,
And count the. heavipg biIlows.
That break on the shore and die
Or the grains of sand they fondle,
When the storms are overblown,
Or the pearls in the deep sea caverns,
Or the stars in the milky zone,
And III count the joys owe thse.
My beautiful, my own!
And now much love proffer
Come scoop the ocean dry.
Or weigh In thy tiny balance
The star ships of the sky;
Or twine around thy fingers,
The sunlight streaming wide,
Or fold it in thy bosom
While the world is dark beside;
And I'll tell how much love thue,
My beautiful, my bride.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

THE SrIRIr or '76.--A few days since.
while the Senate of Maryland were in ses-
sion In the State House at Annapolis, num-
bcr of soldiers entered the ante-roon and
INQUIRED If tho Senate Chamber was not the
place whero General Washington once
stood Ap employee of the House answer
ed that II was, and showed one of them MS
near as ho could the spot where Washington
stood when he resigned his commission. -
The young man rcvrcntly approached the
spot, and standing for several minutes ap-
parenty fixed to the place, hastily turned
and left the chamber, e1cla:mins that he
could stand it no longer. for he "fcl. his
Fourth of July rising too fast.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

A DOZEN Of high-breasted girls, just be-
ginning to break their corscts, will do more
towards filling q party with sentiment and
inspiration than all the wine that was ever
squeezed Fact.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

"WHAr is the matter, Frank p said a
mother to her little three year old, who was
troubled with pain one day; got the
back ache?" No, me not got the back
ache me got the front ache"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

THERE is woman in the lunatic asylum
at New York who thinks the Roman Catho-
lics are trying to build cathedral in her
stomach, ard who goes to bed every night
with club to keep off the Papists.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

on hearing clergyman remark, "thc
world was full of change" Mrs. Partington
said she could hardly bring her mind to be-
leye il, so little found its way into her
pocket.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

A NOTORIOUS miser, having heard very
eloquent charity sermon, exclaimed: "This
sernon strongly proves the necessity of
aims have almost mind to turn beggar."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

A pARKEY who blacks boots at the Ma
tionai Hotel, in Washington, has the follow
ing motto conspicnously displayed over his
stand: - felfT
"So NORTH, NO SOUTH, f
80 EAST, No WEST,
NO TRUST"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

WONDER If the Virgiuians wouldn't like
to sec "anosber Richmond in the 6eld'-a
little further South? t'.-ts
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

How many deaths p asked tho hospital
physician, while going his rounds Mine"
A" Why, / ordered medicine for ten sYes,
but one wouldn't take it," --E--F .-.f
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

A RECENT philosopher discovers method
to avoid being dunncd! How ?--how p
how 2" everybody asks. Never run in de6'.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

AN Indian out west was heard 10 make
the following exclamation, on seeing one OF
our fashionable (hooredl ladies : "Ugh,
much wtgman:' - -- ''o-' '' -"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

a MAN in Kentucky was SO enormously
big that when he died it took two. clergy
ihen and o boy to preach his funeral sermon
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

WHEEE did you get this turkey?" said
Col. Billy Wilson to one of his amiabie re.
cruits, who came into camp the other day
with a fine bird. "Stole it, was the laconic
answer. "Ah.' said the colonel, triumph
antly, to a bystander, "you see my boys may
steal but they won't lie" .s-..f
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

EXCHANGE OF CoLoRs While Gen. But
Ter is getting tho blacks, the Shareholders are
getting the blues.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge of Circuit Court Hon. THOS. PERI Y.
Clerk of Circuit Couri--HORACE RESLEY.
Reqistrr of WiHs-JOHN B. WTDEHER.
gherif-HENRY R ATKINSON.
States Attorney-C. D. USTON
curreyor--DENT0N D. BROWN.
Circk 10 County Comm, ners- W N: EILGOCR
Judges ofthc Orphan Court
HOSES WINGS,
ALEXANDER KING.
FRANCIS MA TTTNGL Y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
Rates of Advertising.


ment.
Advertisements beforeMarriages and Deaths
10 cts. per line for frstnsertion subsequent
insertions, cents per line. Nine words are
counted as line in advertising.
Merchants and Others, advertising by the
year. will he charged Sl2 90.
Proceedings of meetings not OF general
character charged a. cents per line for each
insertion.
Yearly advertisers m IL confne theiradrer-
Using to their ewn business.
ALI TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, cash in nd
vance.
Persons ordering thcinsertion of'egaladSer-
.isements will be held responsible for pay
ment for the same when the time for which
they were ordered to be inserted shall have
expired.
ISsoLyESr NoricRs, cash in advance.
PATENT MEDICINES, one half in adsanceand
the balance in six months.
ALL Jon Work, cAeH.
The losses we have sustained compel us to
adopt this course II will hc strictly adhered
to In all cases. ard no advertisement will be
inserted unless accompanied by the cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

TnE most difficult punctuation putting a
stop to woman's tongue.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
THB GREAT rebellion
The Burnside Expedition.
DEPARTURE OF THE EXPEDITION
FOR IT'S DESTINATION.

The following letter, which we find in the
New York Post, descriptive of scenes and
incidents, is not without interest -
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. II, 1862.
At last the Burnside expedition has left
Annapolis, most delightful place to leave.
On Wednesday night the troops, tents, bag
gage. batteries, horses, reporters and other
accomplishments of the coast division we're
nearly all embarked, and the transports were
ready to set SAIL At daylight on Thursday,
Gen. Burnside, in an cight-oared boat, rowed
rapidly from ship to ship, and visited each
vessel Of the fleet. The decks were thronged
with men; the bands of the different regi-
ments saluted the commanding general, and
hearty cheers arose on every side. There was
a positive enthusiaem--an unmistakable de-
light at the prospect of immediate departure.
A signal gun at o'clock, and the vessels
Of the first brigade moved down the harbor.
The second brigade started at half pnst
o'clock, and the third brigade an hour later.
At almost the last hour the steamer George
Peabody arrived to take the place of the Sa-
vance, disabled by the bursting Of her steam
chest, and the steamer Louisiana was waiting
at the dock to take on the Seventh Rhode
Island battery. The steamers towed some
one and some two sailing vessels, and long
before noon the entire transport feet had
cleared the harbor and was sailing down the
| bnS.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

Morro for dressmakcr let her rip.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23

4 u r M s.
TWO DOLLARS per annum, strictly In ad-
vance, $3.50 if not 80 paid, and $500 II not
paid within the year.
Bear In mind that no paper will be discon.
tinued until all arrearages are paid.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-03
COntrabands in Washington.

1t is an instructive commentary on the
political Outcry raised by Northern semi
loyalits against the alleged support here
by the Government of an army of idle
contrabands, that the facts show the
amount of negro labor to be hired
here, to be greatly less than the demand.
Although the arrivals are about fifty
day, on an average, yet they are not suf-
fcient to answer the calls. The men
are Immediately set at Government work,
such as Notifications, &c, to the extent
needed, at much lower rates than would
hire white laborers and the women are
in great request as house-servants, at
prices varying from "a to So per month.
Of nearly two hundred males, arriving
with party from Fortress Monroe on
Friday, not one was left burden on the
Government an hour after reaching the
contraband quarters-all had been de-
tailed to necessary labor, or supplied
with private places. When hiring to pri-
vate parties they receive from so to $40
per month, according to the efficiency,
Equally untrue is the statement that
the North is to be overrun by these freed
negroes. Not one in hundred can be
induced to 90 North by any considera-
tion except freedom; and when freedom
shall be made universal, the South will
recover, by their own voluntary return
the great bulk of her fugitive negro pop
ulation, now exiled by slavery from her
SOIL Wash. Cor. N. y. Times.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-03
ParsOn BrOwnlOw on the Presidents
Proclamation.

The Parson in letter to the Phila-
delphia Press, giving an account Of his
speech at Detroit the other day says
The rebels intend when pressed to the
will, as they will be, to issue proclama-
ton freeing all the negroes themselves,
as a last desperate chance Of inducing
England to acknowledge their indepen-
dence. This done, they would have
placed the United States Government in
the false attitude of fighting to perpetu-
ate slavery. And all there is of the mat
ter is simply this: Mr.. Lincoln has taken
the start of jeff Davis.
Gen. Cass, who was on the stand, was
called upon and said:
Ny friends, / am unable to say any
thing. My friend who has just spoken
expresses my sentiment. My heart is
in the cause, and have faith that the
virtue and integrity of the American
people will crush out the rebellion.
am with you with my whole heart.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-03

Railroads, Steamboats,. Mining,
Distilleries, Flour, Corn, Sugar,
and Malt Hills.
Tobacco, Wine and Lard Presses.
Sash and Muley Saw Mills.
Also, Sheet Iron and Copper work.
House Fronts, Window Caps and
Sills, Ventillators, Crates, Iron
Railings, and every description
of Iron and Brass Castings.
Dealers in Steam and Water Qua
ges, Gum Betting and Packing.
Gas and Steam Wrought Iron Pipe
and Fittings, &C.,
AT MAEUfICTURERs PRICES.