davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18
Sheriff Sale.
Rob4 o. Brown, PlAiptir D.l.war. County,

Rob't o. Brown, Plaintiff r.I,,vara County Ohio
: fs,-,r. ~ SNornn,or Ploaz
Paul Randall others Defs.
nN MONDAY August 18th, 1862, at the door Of the
~ Court House, IN the town OF Delaware, in said
County, at O'Clock p. m, by virtue Of an or
der or issued from said Court, in the above
case as sheriff Of said County, and Special Master
Commissioner viii offer for sale public auction, the
following described lands tenements, to-it: St-
uate in said county Of delaware, and in the town OF
Delaware state Of oho being the north half OF in
lot number ia 6old nnmber) designated the re-
corded plat Of south Delaware Delaware county Ohio
The north part OF lot No ia (od nunber} in Mo D.
Pett bones the Of Delaware said north
part has front OF rods, Sandusky street, and
tends the width the entire length Of the lot max
ing an area Also, the south east part Of lot
No 81 as numbered Powell Rheems addition to said
town of Delaware bounded follows: Beginning the
north east corner OF lot No ll3 (od numbcr In said
etbone's addition thence north in lire parallel with
the cast said lot No 81 aforesaid, TO a point
where the north line lot No 90, it continued
alley said lot No 81 would said aforemen
toned line the east line of said lot No
81 thence the place OF beginning being the same
premises conveyed 10 said Paul Randall by Milo D. Pet
tibone March 1st 1S54-a Of the said premises here
tofore descrb ID being known az the hemesead OF Pan
Randall. Appraised at $3.50
my hand officially, this 17th July. 1852
B. c. WATERS, sheriff,
and Special Master Commissioner.
July is 62-ts pf i6 90
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18
SHERIFF SALE.


Ehzabcth Williams vs. Geo W. Little ct al.
DY yirtue an order OF sale to me directed from
ID the said Court, in the above case, l. Sheriff said
County, will Offer for sale public auction the
of thu Court House the town Of Delaware Delaware
county, Ohio
Saturday, the 23d day of August, 1862,
of said day the following described lands and
ementS to- wit: Situate in the township OF Delaware.
County of Delaware and in the Ohio, and being
part of inlot number S. numbered the original
recorded plat OF the town Of Delaware bounded fol
lows: Beginning at point in the line of Sandusky
street, and east line Of said lot II feet south from
north east Of said lot and south
Sandusky and Winter streets thence south with the
line Of Sandusy 81 teet thence paraI
lei with the lot line LOG feet thence north 81 feet thence
east 106 feet to the place of beginning Appraised
twcnty-eight hundred dollars
B. C. WATERS Sheriff
July ISIS pf S4.25 Delaware Co. O.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18
Select School

d EV. r. K NASH'S School on Hill ST., will reopen
IL Monday, the 2Sth inst for pupils of both
the reduced rate OF 81 per term The patronage OF
The public is solicited. July Is-2t%
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18

a GOOD HORSE ana SPRING WAGON. eau down
July L., Is6I-ftt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18
Silver Soan.

"a NEW and Excellent Articlefor eleaninr RD
A Yer qndRlRtsd Ware ipstreceivce AZ "a
bee 10, 50 No. WILIIAAfG BLOCK
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18
RICHARD YATES.
"GONenOr of Illinois, y

Gov. Yates is Kentuckian born.
was an ardent Compromises in the
Winter of'6O-6I, aad has always been
credited with strong Border State
sympathies.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18

An Emancipation Bill Reported by the Pres
ident-
Washington, July 14.-The following mes
sage from the President was delivered to Con
gress to-daY:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-20
Interesting Anechntt.

1t is abou twenty years since one of the
members Of tie present Cabinet was a
member of Congress from distnnt western
Stare. He had the usual right of admission
TO the West Point Military Academy. The
applications made to him for d vacancy
which hen existed were not many. bui
among them was letter from boy of six
teen or seventeen years Of age, who, without
auy accompanying recommendations or ref
erences, asked the appointment for himself.
The member dimiSsed the appeal from his
mind, with perhaps a passing thought Of
The forwardness and impotence of the strip.
ling who could aspire TO such a place on
no other grounds that his own desire to get
good education at the public expense
But happening short time afterwards
in the little village whence the letter was
mailed, the incident was recalled to his
memory, aud he thought he would beguie
the few hours OF leisure that he had by
looking up the ambitions youth lie made
his way, by diut OF much inquiry, to IA small
talOrs shop on the OutsL irls of the town.
aid when he was admitted at the door he
fouhd lad sitting cross-legged upon the
'allor's bench, meuding rent in an Old pair
pantaloons. B ut tins lad had ano, her oc
cupation besides his manual toll. Near hy
on small block Of Noud rested u book
ofabStruse science, to which he Turned bis
eyes whenever they could be transferred
from the work in his hands. The member
accosted him by the name gwen in the
letter, and The lad replied II am Tie person. -
"1ou wish, then, to be appointed a cadet
Al Wrsr Point Z" Il do" he rei,Inea
"Wny?' asked the Cong es,man "Bacau,eD
ans" cred the tailor youth, II feel that /
was born for something better than mendmg
old clorhrs" The member talked further
with him. aud was SO pleased win his frank
ness, his spirit, and the rare Intelligence he
rvneud, that he procured him the appoint,
meut.
The member is now Secretary Smith, of
Indiana, aud rhe youth, Gen. Burnside
Commander in. Chief of The army of the
Po.om We should not be nrprised if
that Uoy--an excellent specimen OF north
ern mui>I>-were destined to hoist the
American Fl lg to its old place on the Capitol
at Richmond N y Ere Post
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-20

After occupying the river front Of the
city last night we lost 100 men 10 killed
and wounded, while driving the rebels
through the city, They fred on our men
as they advanced through the pits while
secreted in aud behind houses. Not much
mercy was shown to those that were
caught.
This morning a dense fog hid everything
from view, but now it is partially cleared
away. The troops commenced moving at
an early hour. NJ ijor Geneeal Snmuer's
grand division leading be way over ih
front Of the ci'y. TO be followed by Major
Geaeral Hooker's grand division. General
Franklins grand division, which crosses
nearly three miles below the city, is nearly
over
AT a quarter past nine the FIRST gun was
fired, the engagement lasting about half an
hour, the rebels not making very spirited
reply.
Ii is thought the troops win all be over
at noon. reformation was received during
the night and this morning, from deserter'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-20

A good deal Of ingenuity has been lavished
on the unes, n-"Was slavery the cause Of
the southern rebellion Some say il was not,
but that uuchasleued Ambition, pla ing upon
the natural jealousy aud apprehension OF the
sayeholding casle precipllated the c0nyulsion
This seemed to be distinction where there is
no real difference. Iou may say the final
cause was depravity Of Humnn Naturej but tn I
does not any more than unchastened ambition
show there should be rebellion in the South and
none in the North. In deciding the main ques-
ton, these cardinal truths can ueither be ignor-
ed nor denied:
| TIE REBELLION has brokeA out in the
Slave States
3 1t commenced in South Carolina the
most intensely Pro.Slagery Of them all, and
mastered State after State in exact pro.
portion to their interest and devotion to
Slavery.
8 That portion Of those States wherein
Slavery was weakest-EaSt Tennessee,
Wese Texas, North Alabama, Sc, stood
ont frmest aud longest against the prevail
ing epidemic; while West Virginia, wherein
slavery was scarcely more than nominal,
never rebeled AT all.
lNe lOHI DlhNG Dtu'NS Nhcltlu DlHNtTO
is wenkest-Dclnware Maryland, Missouri
aud Kentucky y--urter revOlted at all
5 Yet in these States the sections and
counties wherein Slavery is relatively strong
have sreudmslly and strongly sympatbized
with the rebellion, aud has continually dis.
patched men aud means to its aid.
6 In the Free States, the sympathzers
with rebellion are without exception parti.
zans of Slavery while every earnest Anti
Slavery man holds it in unmeasured ab.
horence 1852" He "'
I Every member OF Congress, whether
from the Free or Slave States, who has
ucled or voled so as to embarrass the
Government and please the rebels is a
champion of Slavery.
8 Every one in or out Of Congress who
wants The rebles conciliated rather than put
down, is open,mouthed in resistance 10 the
Presidents Proclamation of Freedom.
Q Every European advocate Of the re-
hellion condemns and aSsails the Proclamation
most venomously. And u.t. sa
10 Every Old World champion Of the
Uuion commends aud rejoieed over that
Proclamation as the most damaging blow yet
given to The reblliOn. l.n .l a dlel..a
If any man, in view Of these uudeniable
facts, does not realize that slavery is the
cause of the rebellion and that REBELLION q
consequence of fSaVery, be must be Que
whose preindices defy the power Of demon
ssBstioR--N " Tribune,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-20
now to Raise n Company.

During the, Revolution, Captain E.
q member Of one Of the first families of Char
Iesion having lost in skrmish most Of
his men, went into the interior of South
Carolina lor the purpose of enlisling re.
cruts. Having appointed a rendezvous. he
spout day or two in looking about the
country. At the ii and place appointed
he found a large number assembled, not
one Of whom were willing to enlist
After some-hours spent 20 no purpose he
appointed rendezouS for the next day and
left the ground Next day came, and
with it the same crowd, but he met with
no better success than before What could
the matter be 1t was the first lime dur
ing the war hat a recruiting fli"er bad
been entirely unsuccessful Something
must be wrong, and be determined to know
what il was Calling one Of the rusics
aside, he said
Why is it that get no recruits?
You don't think. answered the country
man, that we are going to list under such
a locking man as you are ? You ale
dressed too Cue to he much Of aGghter.
80 you object to my dress, do yan p
Come here tomorrow and ! shall have re-
cruis.
Next day the same crowd had assembled
anxious to know what an idea the dandy
captnn had got into his head. After ,hr
crowd had assembled, Captain E.
stepped out and said, IN a clear and dislIne
voice
My friends l understand that you OBJ
ject to me becanseI am dressed little bet.
ter than yourselves You think am unable
to fight on that account. / will whip any
mAu Of you as will come out, one at time.
with The understanding every man is I o eu-
list at er he is whipped. Pick your men
and send them along. . I ..ra.|
Alter some conclusion hinge, broad
shouldered fellow came out. The captain
drew OF his coat very cody He was
large and well made, and a superior boxer.
The countryman rushed mp, intending to
brush ont the captain in few minutes lie
mistouk his man, however aud soon measur.
ed bis length on the grass A grea,er
bully than the first stepped out 20 take hi,
place, and soon took his place on the
ground.
The conntrymen stared they had no
idea such man could fight. He had,
however, enlisted two men, and must not
be allowed to go furthpr The bully of the
crowd now stepped out to take The gentle
man in hand lie was a stout fellow weigh.
Jug about two bundled aud fifty pounds,
and Dragged that he had never beenw b pp.
ed. He knew nothing, however, about
PAIRING, and he very soon followed his
companions Never was crowd SO utter.
iy coniounded. Three OF their best men
had been whipped by man from the
city. They could hardly realize II, aud
STOOD peIfecIly motlonIeSs
Well, my friends are you satisfied? /
have enlisted three of your best men.
suppose you have no objections now to fol
low their example
Nou II bit OF 1t responded one Of the
crowd. You'll do to ;ie to, old fellow
Come boys, fall m
Tuey uid SO, aud in a shot tine the cop
tain had his roml any filled, and he had OF
ferS Uf more men than he could dad room
fDr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-20

o celebrate a day Of Thanksgiving. AS
though The elements had heard the MESSAGE
and sympathized with it, the morning has
b oxen fair, the storm has passed the
sun is out in speudor there is not q
cIond on all the sky. Yet manv here be
who mut'er "What have we 10 be Haakful
| Tor = Ih0usauus offmi,cs are in mou n.
ing great nation is bcatpg itself With
war blows every day taxes, like emerg.
ing coral reefs, are Swallowing the waters
aud hemming us in business is disturbed ::
the nation is couyulscd foregd Powers
are looking on, some in sympathy, some
doubiingIy, and some saying eagerly, Lib.
ertg IS deld! Is this, then. a time for
thanksgiving? Bnt this is only the out
eide. IL God gives us faith TO penetrate
TO the centre, and to see what is really
gong on-what demon Of Slavery is con.
Vulslng us-what Christ is helping us
what this agony portends--.what lies be-
tween demoniac possessions and self repos-
sesslon--that it is like the prelude to
sweet Slumber, such as crises bring-on the
one side fever, delirium, and on the other
rest, Ia'Sllnde, then health, we shall find
more reason 10 be thankful than ever on
any Gay OF the 2I0 years and more since
this Anniversary was begun upon these
shores In all the history .-.of our land, as
lhe long years have marched past in sol.
emn procession, since the feet of the Phi.
grIms snncl fed the soil, there has been no
better reason for heartfelt thanks aud ado
ration
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-20

In the Hon. Mr. Murry's book on Egypt
the following anecdote is related
| was surprised to ind that this Nah.
moudch Canal although cut by he present
Vlceroy, at an enormous cost of money and
of human life, through country perfectly
fat, is as winding in It's course as path
through labyrinth. On asking Drmetri,
our dragomen, if he could explain the cau,e
of this, he answered me by a stOry--for he
has a story ready for almost every occasion
The very same question, he says, was lately
put TO Mohameu Al by French engineer
travelling through Egypt The Pasha, af-
ter moments reflection, said 10 the epgi-
neer-
Have you ever seen rivers in Europe!
Yes sir, many, was the reply,
Are they straight or crooked in their
eourse2 ...1 r
They are generally crooked sir. -.
who made the rivers Inquired the
Pasha. ..
They we're made by Allah, said the aston
shed engineer.
Then, sir, concluded the Pasha, triumph
antly, do you expect me to know and to
dc better than AllahI
The poor esgineer had no reply to make
10 this strange argument, SO he took his
leave aud went his way.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-20
AouIA CREEK, mldnight Dc. l1.

Intelligence from the front to night
states that our forces have crossed the rv-
err aud are now in possession of Frederlcks-
burg An en6adug fire from our batter.
les on the right, succeeded in diving the
rebels from their rifle pits on the rivers
edge, thereby permitting an easy aud rapid
construction of pontoon bridges
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-20

frotane language is to conversation what
zen men spikes would he to veueering-
SplltliBg, shivering aud defacnv it. n is
IN bad tast, offensive to a m'j,rity, aud
gratifying to none.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-20

There is nothing purer than honesty
nothing sweeter than charity-nolhing
warmer than love-nolhing richer than
wisdom---no hing brighter than. virtue
aud nothing more sleadlast than fpith.--.
These united in one mind, form the Purest,
sweetest, wermest, brightest, and most
tteadfast happiness.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-20
Boots and Shoes.

'HHE very LATEST STYLES and hest ouality
full assortment Of Ladies' Heeled Coueress CATER
Bamoral Morocco Lace Boots, Calf Skin Lace Mes
Balmora Style. Children Shoes Of al Styles Nene Bow
aud Youths Calf Oxford Ties Youths Scotch ies nav sais
and nice article, alvays be found at M0RRIsON'S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-20
Crockery,

A FULL assortment ofboth Common and
a White, Stone China Of the popular Huron Pattern,
which will be sold low for Cash, at M0RRlsON'S.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-20
W HOLE NUMBER 6z8.

aud prisoners, that the rebels have te u
strong lines Of batterles 10 rear Of the cin
the first one being one mile back. and NJ
second mile from the first. The who
army is in rapid motion, and well CONGO,
trated. The troops are in excellent spiri .
aud anxious to be led on to the enemy
works.
me enemy has concentrated bis forcls
ana II is believed will give battle. Mnt,
will depend upon the results Of today i
feel sangune of success.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-20
Furniture.

linus SAVAGE, Furniture Dealer aud Man
ucture steam establishment North Main street. near the
oHiee Of Dr. Harrington. Ash tabula o. 45i.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-20
BIIscel1nneOus.

D. s. WILLIAMS, Wholesale dealer in Straw
Goods hats Caps Umbrellas, Parasols, &C., 100 and 1O7
Chainhera ST. and 80 0l Keade 81, Now-York
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-20

TELEGRAPH OFFlCE-Western Union is
removed to the Drug store Herdry Copeland corner
Main and Oenter Streets three doors south Of Fisk
J. ri. ALLEN. MANAGER. 4C7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-11
Facts for the Pao11Ia

1t ID fact not to be disputed, that Rozer Hroa
now opening enc OF the beat and ebeancat
stcsk Of Dry Goods in tho city, Comprising every
thing fashionable IN Ladies' Dress Goods From tRa
lowest prien Of exc Per yard, up to the higbest
SheWls in great quantity and variety, silk busters
and Lace Eanties. Our stock OF Hosiery, GIoyog
EOfions, &C., &C., is complete. Also the la+ast
styles OF Print Lawns, Organdies Barae e. cling
hams, &c. Bieached and Brown RIuslfrs, Irish
Linens, also CottOnRdes, Linen Drills all for men
and boys wear. Ladies', Misses, and aOhiIdrsns
shoes, and good many articles usually kept In our
Inc, all Of wasA warrants TO Esil Is ehssp a. the
Ehos3saa. BQSE8 BAOa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-11

=
Ea- g, lS91.-And now it IL hereby ordFrod
aud directed ty the Common Council Of the City.
II EsensyiIe, that the ouers OF q u lots or parts
OF i3ts fronting on adjoining the North side
OF Second Street., from Clark Street to TIRE lias OF
StockWeli's Enlarzems1t, ia Rsfd city, causo the
sidewalks thereon to b Brought TO the proper
grSSA snd that they sidewalk CT Glass No.
Z 20 be laid down tSoreon within thirty days
fren tie publication Of this oFdor.
P 8UEKE. Clerk.
Clerks once. April g, 1862.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-11
CORPORATION NOTICE.


Mar. n IssI.-And now it is hereby ordered and
directed by the Common Council Of the City Of
EyangvIiie faat enc owners Of all lots or parts of
lots fronting on OF adjoining the southsast BidS OF
Gum Street, between First and fecond streets in
saia City, cause the E;eevslks theTeon - be
broue III to the proper grade, snd thst they oAuse
a sidewalk of Class No. 2 TO DO laid down thereon
within thirty days fross the publication Il this
?. BURKE, Oisrk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-11
Clerks once, ApriEs, 1850.
OORPOR ALTON NOTIOE.


OEDak NUA- FIAhh 3IDE-W ALAs
Mar CO. Is6f.-And now it Is hereby ordered sRd
directed by the CrmmOn Council OF the City of
Evansville that the owners OF all lots par6 Of
lots fronting on or adjoining the north side Of Bond
Street from Market Street 10 the line Of CarpSn-
ter's Place, in said city, cause the sidewalks
thereon to DO brought to tho proper grade, and
that they cause a sidewalk of claBs No. 2, to be
laid ieWn thereon withiA thirty days tom the
publication Of this order. -.
rn.rt,. oBoa ArriI 1ssa Q = an M O'''
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-11
y N4~1 = p NyA4INN1f 2 o1s - 80
CORPORATION EOFduEs

Mar. 20, 1se2.-And now 1t 10 hereby ordered sad
directed by the Ccnamon Cocncif OF the City Of
Evansville, that the 0Wn0rs OF eli lots parts of
lots fronting on or adjoining tho ncrtA vest side
OF Chestnut Street from Sixth 10 Seventh Streets,
in said City, cause the sidewalks thereon to be
beouzht to the proper grade and that they cause
sidewalk Of UIees Ne. 2 30 be laid down thereon
within thirty days from the Pablicstfen Of this
p BURKR, Clerk
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-11
G0RP0RATI0N -NOTI0s.-
oRnER roR 800. a1DH.wALr.

81 ORDER FOR PLANK SIDENW4bK. II
Feb. Is, 1s6z.--And now 10 is hereby ordered
aad iirscted by she Com mon CoGncil Of tke City
of Evansville, that the owners OF all lsts paris
Of lots fronting adjoining tie east side OF sF
rert St., from sixth to Franklla ST. il said City,
causs side wa TX OF Ciaen ne. to 10 laid aouz
thereon within thirty days from ths qualification OF
this order. basis avid Eas sa-hs
P.BUEKE, CsSk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-11
Clerks once, Feb. %, 1854.
- CORPORATION NOTICE:

Feb. 18th, Iceland new il is hereby crdsrsS
and directed by the Common Council Of the city of
Evansville, that the owners OF all ots or parts Of
lots fronting adjoining the eest side OF
Harriet Street, from franklin to Seventh Street,
in said City,7e sidewalk Of GLASS No. 9, TO BE
LAID down thereon within thirEy days from the
publication Of tails order. 49,
RR2' Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-11

sAR!Erl4a Essl
KRAFT q HZTLETAM.
CITY. EOUEDRYt ~
MAEUPAC-UsERS AID BUILDERS or sTaAN
ESGTE5S AND E0ILEE5,
SaT and =.ast Hiii Machinery, Tobacco Screws
GauzainG Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Nils,
@Ers=taS Mach tlse=, ssses
zEz PRoPRIEToRs or THE OTTY 70 "a
Z dry reg leave 50 inform their friendz and ths
public II general, tAas they are prepared 70 do els
nA1BEEz AID FIrIsETNG wozx,
spd everything apYsrtsining to the Foaaery b,sss,
sssz- They are manufacturing SrEAz EGGsyss Asez
UoTLERs CO GnJ 2ize ssld power required. Saw ali
Machinery and EIili Gesring Of any size; Distil-
iSry AID q ming Machinery, Tobacco SorsVs GaEa.
EainE Machines, ThEsshing Machines, k&lL AiilG,
Horsepower Corn-ssllsFs, n achinery of Ill ia
made aud repaired. Iron and Brass Osstinss Of
every deScrrStions ron HoUSs1ronts, Cellar ssss
&c. Cooking aEd EsSting Stoves OF ths l&tsst inn
pESyea p2tSernsj Hollow Waxe, Dog irons, &c.
BnEWERs, DlSTlLLEES, EECTIEIEBS, at,
Supplied with every description OF Copper aEe
6AeSt Iron T.Fs, Brewing Kettles Refrigsrztsrz
AttenPoraSors, Epsrsss, Stiilheads and Worms. or
Yeast .}0ss, Cana. sSphons, &C.; Copper, Lead and
Iron Pipe; Copper, Erzs5 s1o Iron PUMPS Of eVeEy
x2Eiety for Ases, spirits. oil. Brass Cooks Ard
woTE1aea ssat 70 ali parts 10 1T up work and. ID
repSiIE ca ssa%=' Boilsrs, Copper and Sheet Tres
OLD kETALs BOUGHT.
They ara 6r@iisz N end seiling Aliens lmprov
Steam Gauge, 1rca2hs Iron welded Pipe AID
Stephen Eushas' Sleur sopa-ato-s, Gegp1an r.
iEg Clcss. GE2 Hiastic Betting Packing, Hoe 4.
Of tie bSst kind TiRplsfe, Sheet fron Block liz,
rig Iron, BAsit Metal, speltsr, fire Brick.
They have every szsility Of the best Machinery
and ~orke4en AID win give all work entrusted &c
then, tseir irdiridusi attention, filing orders
promptly. ysTEsa!igg tAsirworks and are safisked
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