davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
LINES.
~ MRS ~. y. nCNTER.
April Is, lsCi

My clild, when first knew thy spirit
Had forever He'd, that no mote should
Hear the sweet h me Of no;hrr iItm
Those lips, that thou 10 more couldst think
Upon my knee, aud twinir & thy dinrled
Arms about my / eek, pour into mite eur
Thy childish gricfs aud joys, that no NOR,
Should hear the pai,er Of Thy busy feet
Mid the loved huun,s Of h, me, it seemed
My nchi.g heart must break.
How many visions bright hnve vanished
With thy lift7 of have gozcd in
Thosr dark eyes, ard orged to fathom
The depth Of mind. the putty Of soul,
W It'll which my child vas bl,st.
Oft have felt that should welcome
Age, il with my failing sight could
Behold Ihte man, among thy fellow
Men, endowed with all that makes life
Beautiful.
had ihorglt to place land marks for
Thy Get. to help lice grid on fair virtues
Armor, that Thy feet might ney,r stumble
In the ways Of sin.
But ah ny clid! thou Last escaped the ills
Matern,l love would guard thee iiom.
Angels are now tly tutors. Existence hath
All i'y to thee, aud j"y et,rraluow thy
Portion l..
The iLeiitaI ce whith thou hest wen,
Compared to all OF joy, or wealth, or fame,
Which thou could st win nom earth,
Is as infuity to nausht.
'lw're wrong to wish thee back, where
The seeds Of sin which were too surely
Sown vi hin lily soul, might bear
Their bitter fruit.
When death, Glcst mcsst niger, slall come
Fer me, ard sLall seek ihy best abode.
Purer by far, thy 'pirit then shnl b.,
Than the sin stained soul Of her WHO
Gave thee biIth.
And through The coming years. which
We must spend upon this earth, wilG
Thou be the guar dien ereel oftlo.e whom
Thou did't love while here2 and when
Our feet would wander from the narrow
Way, oh! may the thought of thee, our
Angel child, draw us still near heaven.
When our iime tossed bark shall
Seek the haven ofrest, be thou our pilot
Unto an anchorage, safe within that port
OF peHcei guard us through those penrly
Gates, unto the feet OF Him who doeth all
Things well: teach us TO tune our
Golden Tyres, and sing tue songs which
lhoH 50 long hast known.
GREEN STRINGS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
Partition Notice.

Catharine Yamhert, widow of John II.
Yamhert, deceased. Aaron Yamhert, Mary.
Koch and her husband Benjamin Koch, Sa-
rah Kolp and her husband John Kolp, resi-
dents OF Seneca county, Ohio. John Yamhert,
Samuel Yambert. Solomon Yamhert, Lydia
Ann Yentzer and Jacob Yenizer her hus.
band, Susanah Augustine, aud Isaac Angus.
tine her husband, residents OF Wysndot
county, Ohio; Aaron Yamhert, Jr,. Sybille
Mclaughlin and Monterrille Mclaughlin
her husband, John Henry Yamhert, John
uaint1, Jacob Haintz and John A. lines
Laning, residents of Lynn county, Iowa, will
take notice that William Yamhert has filed.
in the Clerks Office Of the Court Of Common
Pleas. for Seneca county, Ohio, petition
for the assignment of the dover Of Catharine
Ysmhert in, and partition OF the West half,
less 8 acres ofthe Southeast quarter, and q
acres out OF the East side of the Southwest
quarter Of section SO. township /, North,
range Ii, East, in said Seneca county. Said
petition win come up Tor hearing on the LIST
day Of the July term, July 10, le6l. Of said
court.
J. X IIORD,
Atty for Petitioner.
Aprilsi 1854 Sc 20 29-ew
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
Winter Davis in the House.

Nothing said in the House this season
has mWo fully enchanted aud thrilled the
audience than the passage in which MIR.
Davis told when such propos itious as Mr.,
Longs pOaid be admissith. give it il
,ulE
IL it be said that the time may come
when the question of recognizing the
the Southern Contcdercy will have to be
answered, admit Il; and il is answering
tho strongest aud extromest case that
gentlemen on tho other side can present.
| admit that when democrat shall
darkcn the White House; when a Dem
oeratie majority here shall proclaim that
freedom OF speech secures impunily OF
treason, and pronounce recognition bet
Ter lhan cSlVrmination Of tTdi,ors; when
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
Aduilnnt Genera! OF Ohio.
Look out for News.

The general impression in Washing
ton City ON the oath instant, was, that
active movements in Virginia will not
be much longer delayed by our gallan
army On the P,ttmtc. Thuc is no
doubt but there is terrible bnttlc near
at hand, aud that treason and traitors
will be- properly r,bukcd Rumors were
PREVALENT on the cath, tha, u fight had
came oT ut Wrracnton, aud That cur
troops had tell buck for a proper rur.
pose.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
Union State Convention,

STATE UNloN CENTRAL COMMITTEE !
Columbus, Ohio, March ~. 81. I
The undersigned, rcpr, scnlings the
Union organization IN the State OF Ohio,
hereby invite all qualified voters of the
State who desire the unconditional main.
tenoncc OF the Union, the supremacy oi
the constitution, and lhl complete sup.
preston OF the existing rebellion, with
the cause thereof, by a vigorous war aud
all apt and tilicicut means, ~ send dele
gates TO n convention to assemble at Col.
umbus on WEDNESDAY the 25th day OF
May next At II o'clock A. NJ, for the
purpose Of selecting four delegates aud
four nltcrnotcs to represent the State in
tho National Union Convention, To BE-
held in the City OF Baltimore on the Tth
of June n, n, to nominate candidates for
President and Vice President, OF the
Unitcd Statoe.
Tho convention viii also nominate
candidates ior the following U6iees;
Secretary Of State.
Judge of Supreme Court.
Judge Of Suprcm Cont, 10 fill yacan.
ey.
Attorney General.
Comptroller OF the Treasury.
One member of the Board of Public
Works.
The Convention will consist oC one del.
ega,c 10 every 100 votes cast for Gov.
Brough at the last State Election, aud
one additional delegate Ior each fraction
OF 400 or upwUrds, Ds per Ihe following
list.
eve omit all but the counties OF this
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
General 0rder's No. 23.
HEApQUAGrERs 49th Reg. n. CD
flN.,... a. Alt Nkah IAHa 4

IIEApQUARrERs 49th Reg. n. ca
TIFFIS, o., April goth, 1864.
In accordance with the order of John
Brough, Governor oC the State of Ohio,
the Rogimeutal officers aud the com.
mOndauts Of companies Of the l1th Reg.
iment n. G., will report, with their ea.
tire commands, at the Railroad depot, ia
Tdiin city, Ohio, at O'Clock T., NJ, of
the I'd pAY or May, A. d., 1911, Every
member Of said Regiment must report
promptly as ordered, or be deemed ard
treated as a dcseftcr. CommUnjants III
be particular 10 see that all members are
personally notified but the call issued
from the office Of the Adiutant General
OF Ohio, 10 notice TO all concerned. pri-
Yates and non commissioned officers may
respond to this order ly substitutes, uc-
ceptahle 10 the commissioned officers OF
companieS, who will, in this particular,
look faithfully to the interests Of the
service. Men will report fully unilorm.
81. armed aud equipped, (wi,h army over
coats. army blankets aud rubber blank
cts. whon possiblc) with at least oae
days cooked raiions in haversacks,
Members Offering substitutes will re.
port with them 10 their Captains, at A.
~, Nay -, 1864. for examination, by q
Surgeon and officers. will report person.
ally with such Substitutes. to the above
named rendezvous, for inspection of the
Colonel commanding.
ID. +. DEWoLF,
Col. Comd'g 49th Reg. N. G.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
eve omit all bu, the counties OF

Total number OF Delegates. ...,.7l9
The Union voters OF each Congress
ional District, are requested To sci, ct
two delegates aud two Oltcrna,cs to the
National Union Convention, al such
time aud place as may bc agreed upon;
but is such delegates shall not he selected
before the meeting of the state copvcn.
ton on the 25th of May, then the dele
gates TO that Convention will select
such delegates Ia the National Union
Convention, for their respective districts.
The Committee would suggest thst
the County Convention for sclrctiug del
cgatCs to the state Convention To be
held on saturday, lith May.
WM. DENNisoS, Chairman,
J. J, JASFy, See. aud Treasurer.
q. NoLNEV Dorsey,
SAMUEL GALLOWAY,
!. J. ALLEN,
&. N, OLps,
GEo. NJ. PARSONS,
x. n. GEARy, Executive Com.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
Condensed War News.
Tie Battle of Shreveport.

ST. Louis, April %.
Edward d. Benton, native Of Walt
ham, Vt, and for nca,ly two years past
a resident of Fort Pillow, who was in
the Fort when the Fort was attacked, was
amncd at Gen. Rosecron's headquarters
on Tuesday, and fully corroboratcs all
previous reports Of rebel barbarities
there, and making the additional dcclar-
olicn that bloodhounds were employed
to discover the hiding places of those
who escaped the massacre. He says
reliable reports state that Moicr Bradford
was shot and Lung near Covington.
Little Rock, Arkansas dates Of 18th
say the Legislature met On the llth, and
the Senate was organized. 43 iepresen-
lutiycs had arrived.
The member of votes cast for free
State Constitution was C777 greater
than I, qvircd ly the President Procla-
nation.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
The National Guard Of Ohio.


GESERAL oRpER No lo.-Tho rcgi.
ments, battalons and independent com.
panies OF infantry, Of the National Guard
Of Ohio. arc hereby called into active scT.
vice for the term Of one hundred DAYS,
unless sooner discharged. They will 10
clothed, armed, equipped, transported aud
paid, by the United States Government.
These organizations viii rcnd, zyous at
tho nearest eligible places in their re.
spcctivc counties, tho place to b. fx'd
by the commanding officer, and to be on
a line Of railroad where practicable, on
Nondoy, May 3, 1864, and report by tel.
cgroph to these headquarters, the rum.
Der Of men present for duty.
Tho alacriIy with which all calls for the
military forces have been heretofore met
furnishes tho surcst guarantee that the
National Guard will BE- prompt TO as
scmblc at the appointed time.
Our armies in the field are Marshuling
for q decisive blow, aud the citizen sOl-
dicry will SHIRE the glory Of coming vic
ioics Of the campaign, by relieving our
veteran regiments from post aud garri.
son duty, 10 nllow them to engage in the
moro nrduous labors OF the field. by or.
Icr Of the Governor,
u. II. COWAN,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
Information Wanted,

The undersigned desires any per-
son having any knowledge respect.
ing the whereabouts of NICHOLAS
SEiREN, his brother, who left Sem
eca county in 1852 for California,
to address him at Berwick, Seneca
county, Ohio.
PETER SIEREN.
April 2s, 1861 gO-3t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
Gen, Grant VS.. Little Mac.

The New York Sanitary Fair closed
on tue gath instant, having received
Sl,Oll COO. The result ut the Army
sword'vo,ing, was for GsANr S029l:
MCCLELLAN, li,5U9, The Naval sword
was voted to Comodore Rowan; Farra.
gut was the next highest
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
Union National Convention,

The undersigned, who by original mp.
poiniment, or subsequent designation 10
AL vacancies, constitute the Executive
Committee created by the National con.
venttpn held at Chicago on the 10th day
Of May, 1860, do hereby call upon nll
qualified voters who desire the uncondi.
tional mainiainai ce of the Union, the
supremacy of the Constitution, aud tho
complete suppression Of the existing re-.
bellion, with the cause thereof, by viWur.
Gus war, and ell apt aud efficient means,
to send delegates to a convention to MS
remblo at DALrIMoRg, oN TUESDAY, ruE
7th nay OF JUNg, 1864, at ~ o'clock
noon. for the purpose Of presenting candi.
dates for the offices of President aud Vice
Prcsident of the United States. Each
State having representative IN Conprcss
will be entitled tu ns many 4 lcgutcs us
will be equal Ia twice the number uf olcc.
tors to which such state is entitled in the
ELECTORAL College of lhc Unitrd States.
EDwiS ID, MoWGAN, N. Y. Chairman.
CnARLEs ]. GuMAN, Main.
L.. BnAiNARD, Vermont.
y. u. GoopRlou Massachusetts.
L. q. TURNER, Rhode Island.
GIDEON WgLLEs, Connecticut.
DgsSrNG DURE, New J,rsry.
N. u. SMIrHERs, Delaware.
'EDwhnD McpHEEsoS Pennsylvania.
j. T. WAGNER, Maryland,
THOMAS SOuNrR. Ohio.
II. =. LAM, Indann.
=. l.. CAsgy, Kentucky.
y. PEoN, Illinois.
n. NJ HuNiE, Iowa.
AusrIN BLAIR, Michigan.
CARL ScuuRz, Wisconsin.
w. ID. WAsunuuN, Minnesota.
CoENrLius CoLr, California.
WV. A. pHiLLIrs. Kansas.
u. II. lUisn, Nebraska,
Jts. GERnAUDT, Dist. Of Columbia.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28

Huron Association Of Universalists.
This ecclesiastical body will bold
its annual session at REPuBLIc, on
Saturday and Sunday, the 21st and
22d days of May. Public service
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
each day.
II. BROMLEY, Clerk.
April 2S, 1854 30-4t*
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
VI. ". Bogart,s Estate.

Notice is hereby given that the
subscriber has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator on the
estate of NJ V. BoGART, late OF
Seneca CO., decd. Dated at Re-
public, this goth day of April, 1864.
II. BROMLEY.
April %, 1864 3O-3ts
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28

DUTr ON PAPER. When the House
comes to raise the tariff on imported ar
liolesthe members Of the Waysand Means
Committee will warmly advocate leaving
printing paper for books aud newspapers
at It's present duty. They express the
opinion thatthsy will be Oble to carry 1t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
New advertisements.
LETTER LIST.

LIZ Gtt List
Remaining uncnlled for at the Tifin
20 Office, April IL, 1864.
Miller Elizabeth 4 Aler Catherine
Miller John l. Arlington Grace
Martin Bar6ry Baker Anne
McCollister Eliza Baker C. L
Mclean A Baker Elizabeth
MUIR Nancy Beck Martha
Mnsgrove Margaret Caskty Sarah
Mccormick Coffin Clara
Ogle Joshua Croun l. NJ
Palmer Oscar ID bolt AnRy
Parker joseph Edelmond Wa
Ponner William Ethripge Mary
Poppleton l. II Frasel Alexander
l. Mss Frasher Conrad
Roller Fridoline Funk Joseph E
Sander George Grunt Nellie
Savels Catey Holt John II
Scott Mary Hummer Pere
Shaller Nj A Klos Nick
SheehOn Ellen Kuhn Joseph
Stewart Virginia Lynch Larry
Strasbaugh Joseph Libent Eva
Ungewitter Mich Loutenslagoe Louisa
Wilbor Nellie Meler Libbern
Williams Reuben McHughes Iohn
Shall David l.
Persons calling for letters, will please
say ADVERTISER. WM. GALLUP.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Notice Is here by given that the subscribe
has been appointed and qualified as admin
istrator on the estate of Sarah L. Park, de-
eea sed. Dated April 25,h. ls6i.
JACOB J.. HoLTZ.
Apru ~, Ie0i. SU-&s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
lSigncd, II. +. BUTLER.
Mai. Gen. Comd'g Dept Of Ia.

LATER FROM PLYMouTT "A dispatch
dated Fortress Monroe ,April2lth, states
that an officers has just arrived from Ro-
anokc Island, aud brings the news ofthe
capture of Plymouth, \, c. Gen, Wrs-
LEL surrendered on "Wednesday the goth,
aCler four days hard fighting. Our loss
was $50 killed, and , so o prisoners, 500
or 100 ofthcm negroes; 70 caulon, l000,-
900 pounds of meat, 1000 burrls of flour,
aud a full garrison outfit, Also, two
gunboaIs wero sank, another disabled,
and small steamer captured. The ret
el iosS was 300 killed.
LATER PROM SHREvr roRr.-We have
latter news via Cairo rom New Or.
leans, which conveys the impression
that the battles of LOUISIANA have been
somewhat sgainst General Banks, as the
enemy remained an the Gr und after
Saturdays fight. Banks rclrcated 40
milcs--so says report. We duu't be-
word ct Z.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28

MI. BEEwrR,
ID. +. DLWoLF,
WILLIAM GALLUP,
llUGu WELSH,
ions NJ. NAyLuU,
Standing COMMITTEE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28

Remaining uncallcd for at the Tiffin
20 Office, April II, 1864.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-05-11

Richmund and forced upon him the neees
sity OF retreat. Our own accourts speak
of the battle as series of attempts, all
of which were repulsed, to break our lines
and force US back General Lees report
Of the operations, published in the Rich
mond papers, and telegraphed to the War
Department by General Butler, on the con-
trary, speaks of advance being repulsed
The rebel retreat is substantial fact that
carries its own evidence of the result Of
the fight. In high officers the Rebels suf-
tered severely. General Lee "srieves to
announce" that General Longstreet was
severely wounded, General Jenkins killed
and Generals Pegram and Stafford wound
ed. On our side we have Generals Wads-
worth and Hays killed, and General Webb
wounded
The official dispatches from Generals
Grant and Meade show that Lee com
menced his retreat on Friday night, and
that on Saturday our army started in pur-
suit, General Hancock passing through
Spottsylvanis Court House at daylight.
At noon on Sunday the general headquar-
ters were twenty miles south of Fridays
battlefield The rebel army was on the
direct road to Richmond. We had occu-
pied Fredericksburg, to which the wounded
had been sent, aud from which the army
would draw supplies. OF the proportion
ate losses in the battles cf Thursday and
Friday we have no accurate figures. The
rebels left their dead and many of their
wounded on the field We have taken two
Thousand prisoners and also lost some, the
balance probably being in our favor
The movement under General Butler, on
the south side of the James river, is also
progressing favorably. Our forces have
not moved towards Petersburg, and of
course do not occupy that place, as re
ported. 1t is still asserted however, that
the rebels have evacuated the city after
setting fire to the extensive mills aud fac
tories there. General Buffers forces had,
after some severe fighting, succeeded in
destroying portion of the railroad between
Richmond and Petersburg, and burning
two bridges. Other important operations
were also in progress in that direction.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-05-11
UNION ELECTORAL TICKET.

n- The subscriptions to the 1910
U. S. Loan are the best evidence that
can be offered Of the ultimate re-cs-
tablishmeut Of the Union, for unless
this feeling prevailed capitalists would
not invest their means at the rate of
millions per day. A remarkable con-
traSt also is presented between Buch-
anan's Union as it was" and now.
Then, with but small debt and in q
time OF peace, government had to pay
a ruinouS rate Of interest; now, with
a Stupendous war and heavy debt, mil
lions are daily poured into the lap of
government at five per cent.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-05-11
Our Country and its Destiny.

The great events now transpiring
in Virginia will, nay must, result in
the veal or welfare of this country tor
all time to come. With the rebel pa
pers we believe this nW be the last yeor
Of the ,oar, and it will either end in the
supremacy Of the National Govern
ment and the establishment Of its
power over the traitorous fields of the
South, or in the ruin Of both. That
such is our impending fate is taught
by the lessons Of all history, and wo to
that man who disregards it. Our
own faith in the ultimate success of
our armies is strong, but the work be-
fore them is not one Of an hour, day,
a week, nor a month. Let every true
patriot then bide his time with pa
tience, and not expect too much Bat
ties have yet to be fought-temporary
reverses may be sustained-thousands
of lives sacrificed, before the desired
end can be seen to CLEAN on the hori-
zon. And we would, above all other
matters warn our readers not to be
dispirited by the blackheartcd wretch
cs who like birds Of i'll omen go croak-
ing along the streets and by-ways pre-
dieting that their rebel allies cannot
be conquered, whose malicious smiles
almost show that they inwardly re.
joice at any reported rebel success. or
who even in time like the present
when the life blood of nation is at
stake, will like demons howl at the
government which is using all the
means in its power to preserve our
country from ruin, its credit from the
assaults of its enemies, and to secure
each man in the peaceful possession OF
his property-for let all remember that
if the restraints of Governmental law
be once broken, no living can tell what
the end will be.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-05-11
Died.

In this county. on the 24th ult. MARY,
wife of John Webb, aged 81 years, s months
and 25 days
Il Mifflntown, Juniata county, on the Cd
inst. after an illness of few days, Dr. E.
ID. CRAWFORD, aged Is years.
In Lewistown, On 25th April. FRANKIE
r., infant son of George w and Mary A.
Siegrist, aged months and Il days.
On the ID April. at Bellevile. JAMES
Ii, infant son of Jeremiah and Mary Ann
Mckinney, of Greenwood Furnace, Hunting
don county, aged 7 weeks, ami l day.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-05-11
Married.

At the Lutheran parsonage in Beieville.
on the 4th inst, by Rev. j. NJ Steck, WIN.
McGIRK to Miss REBECCA j. STRUNK,
both of this county.
April 2lst. in Belletonte. by Rev W W.
Hicks. JOHN THOMPSON, to Miss MAR
GARET HASSINGER, all of Miffiin comfy.
On the 5th inst at the Union Hotel in
Lewstown, by Rev. S. Barnes. JOSEPH AN.
DERSON TO Miss CAROLINE DECKER,
both of Anderson Station. this county.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-05-11

tons within the last FIVE days, to claim our
especial gratitude to God, while what re-
mains undone demands our most sincere
prayers to aud reliance upon Him without
whom ali human efforts are in vain. re-
commend to all patriots at their homes, in
their places of public worship, and where
ever they may be, unite in common
thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty God.
(Signed) A. LINCOLN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-05-11
LEWISTOWN FOUNDRY,

~r-<-~--r The subscriber continues to
G1 1Aisa.se3z.A 4 make to order Castings of brass
- or iron of the best quality. at
szHSzzassssaa1gss prices as low as the times will
permit. Having large variety of patterns
on hand, | am prepared to furnish almost
anything required for Grist Mills, Saw Mills,
and Agricultural Implements, and to finish
up in the best manner also,
Blowing Cylinders Hot Blast PIPES,
and other work for Furnaces. Water Pipes of
different sizes. Hydrants. Stop Cocks and Fer
rls, Water Wheels direct action and reaction
of different sizes, Horse Powers and Thresh
ers Of different kinds, Bar Share, Side Hill
and Bull Piows, Wagon and Carriage Boxes.
Blacksmth's Vices. Screw Plates. Heads and
Rests for Turning Lathes, Straw and Feed
Cutters to work by hand, &c, &c.
PATTERNS made to order
Having obtained the right to manufacture
Counter Balance Shaker,
a first rate article. farmers are requested to
call at the shop on Elizabeth street, and ex-
anime it. 1t can he attached to almost any
thresher in use, and will not fail to give en-
tire satisfaction.
Thankful for past favors and anxious to do
his work in the best manner, the subscriber
asks a continuance Of the patronage so gen
erously bestowed. JOHN r. WEEKES,
maYlI Agent.