davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-05
s67sS AZ, leaving sss,74S q as the actual
net increase from the working Of the rad.

Nv AusAss-S 49, s@s~
lSs. 1861,
Passengers carried. ls',so
Tons carried. ...................ssi,sO so zo'tso
The following extracts from the report con-
tain information which has not before been pub
lshed:
During the year we have built in our own
shops two new engines. We have entirely re
built two others, making them equal to new
machines. We have made extensive repairs
upon twenty-five others, putting on seven sets
Of steel tyres, and have also made such repairs
rs have been necessary upon the remainder.
Our motive power consists now OF forty-thrcc
engines.
In our car-shops, during the same period, we
have built two new frst-class passenger cars.
one baggage car, eighteen platform cars, TWEEN
ty-fye coal, six hand and three rail cars, and
rebuilt four passenger, twenty-eight box and
two platform cars; and have repaired and
painted great number Of others, both passen-
ger and freight cars. We have also purchased
one new passenger car, and One-half Of three
new postal cars. Our present number Of pas
senger cars is seyenty-thrce.
During the year we have laid down 200 tons
of new rails, 800 tons Of which are steel; and
also upwards Of 900 tons Of welded rails, and
81, 40 slecpers. We have hal Twenty-Five tons
Of iron rails with steel heads in use, as an ex-
pertinent, in our main track. for upwards OF two
years, and 80 far with the most satisfactory re-
suits.
We have constructed, during the year, l0.O23
feet Of side track. The total length OF side tracks
ON our rad and branches is now ~ miles.
On our pile bridge, between the Boston sta
tio, anil Sn,neryille and Mt Mystic River, we
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-05
TEMPERANCE CoSvESrIoS.-The following is
a synopsis Of the resolutions adopted by the
Temperance Convention lately held at Angus

That al hope Of progress in the Temperance reform,
the total abstinence by the individual and the pro-
hibitiOn Of the traffic by the State.
That nasmuch the value Of law prohibiting drink
ing houses depend upon the f,thfunes with which Is
eSecei the complication Of municipal elections are such,
that should not trust local Occ 70 execute this law,
but leave IL 10 statepolce.
That while Il Is our earnest desire the necessity fr the
existence and enforcement Of laws prohibiting the liquor
traffic should he generally recognized by the existing
parties that there may he necessity Sr friends Of tenn
perence to oegan,e politically Cor the defence Of cherished
priDeiples and much should depofe the arsiguing
Of any poleai rranIaon against those cherished prin
eipes yet shouh IL l dOne wOui be our solemn duty
to meet such attempt by cOuner-poiical Organna-
ton.
That the thanks q every friend cfteupraDce are due
10 Gen. Grant ami Vice President ColaS, foe giving the
weight ot their powerful example against the use Of ntoN-
eating liquors. 20.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-05
GENERAL NETS ITEMS.

Mis- Kellogg and The Prophet are promised
among the attractions Of the Italian opera sea-
son In New York.
Gen. John l.. swift has accepted a position in
New York in large mercantile house.
A man from the interior Of Pennsylvania lost
his pocket book day or two ago. bystander
saw the theft, but refused 10 describe the pick
pocket. In explanation of this strange refusal,
he asked the victim, "Why did you charge mo
ten cents for drink Of water when was in
the army at Gcttysburg," There was nothing
marc to DO said after that.
In trial of steam hrc-cngines in Nashville
last week, one engine threw single stream to q
height Of 10 feet. It threw two streams ST.
multaneously to height Of 1866 feet. The hose
was broken three timet by the pressure during
the trial.
Peter Cartwright is in his fifticth year as pre-
siding elder in the Methodist Church.
A man was struck by locomotive at Knox
vile the other day, tossed fifteen feet into the
air, and nearly caught on top Of the engine,
with only the sprain Of an ankle.
Nagra Falls is said to be very attractive now
on account Of the large amount Of drift Ice that
r...o. ovor Tho s,,,.
Thorn :. , or, insurance comn,nv in Sutton
Nu Nth oro hurdrol ,bon..nj dollar, In
risks whose losses for twenty years have been
but 500.
,,,, ;,,.,0.,;,, 10 .ou.ho,v ncrb,ns
,,., ,h.,o vii, ho sr,v-oro Tbu,,,,v, In 1869.
tuo les, than last wear.
- ...,, ,.-, ,,u,,,;.. IN p.r;. mr..
-. -, On. ~L. :. r.,,,,,,v invited 10
", '. :. A. r..,,..;,. al, .o,., =,
,h0n .ro from N. southern States Erlanpcr
and bis uife. u,e Mis-, slidell. were dropped
g., q. H., ..v.-., ,,..,,
-, -. :. ,.... ..,,,,v and
,e, e
e'' '"A' ' " ISL -, an
v,. horn =, ,bo wror, time When I was A
vouno man voun, men were Of no account.
NJ avn al 7 S,J ola mon arr NJ M 40.
-. ' ~
. zSzo Immigrants nave afr'ou W NC" io'A
since January LIST.
A sewing machine driven by electricity Is on
exhibition In Paris. 800
The Chicago shocmakcrs arc on strike and
demand five dollars per day. An effort is being
mad, N establish n co-operatiyo factory with o
,,ri,.I or e,OO. 600 In $50 shares.
Co.. c.n.a, h,. o.,o.m.J ;,.clf h,cb,v
favored by an abundance Of salt wells, but now
finds that Il has too much salt. All the wells
of drinking water In the town are strongly i'm
prcgua,od with II.
The E,c,;.h Government has refused to inter-
fsre in tho case Of whalen, the murlcrvr Of
Thom., D,Arcy McC,ce. and he will According
- n. o,.,,,., on IN. Tn instant lis expect
=, Aha, h. viii, make , confession.
r., ,,r, c.,. r.. s,,,ox;,, arr
"s" ,.' ''e " N :. o,. d.v.
A.. p,oo.,v ,r,roD.ably wcnpops-The
A, ,ho Revolver and Bscr Mur,-Thc Head
os . nc,s.,iv. Laid Omen by Blows from
u.,.h..-sboo,iur OF White Boy by Negro
in Clark .,rcct-A bartender Badly Pounded
x,ts B,cr Glasses. Particulars unnecessary.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-05
oms............r,es.2is 10 si,IiI,Oss
Total expenditures. si.oas,ssa Is siOsO,20s %

The above statement shows a balance OF $40
329 ~ Cor 1868; AMI $500, S5l 60 FOR 1867.
II will be noticei that IN the foregoing state
mnt Of receipts for 1861 Is included S3O, 900
FROM the Portland. Saoo AMI Portsmouth sur
phrs, AMI SGT .S75 OF from miscellaneous sour
cc-. which do not appear In that Tor 1858.
The sc,lial receipts from the business of the
railroad excluding the miscellaneous and prop
srty aceounts. Il viii be sem. have been ST.
42i, $50 81. against Sl,S5l. 800 CO Cor the
prcccding year; or an increase Of siSl13 "a;
rhiie the working expenses have besn sS2.
ass 90 los; making. together. sl0S.b3l ~;
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-05

Grace Greenwood comes ca, in the Washing
ton CArOaisls with long and Spirited letter.
In which she very severely punches the head Of
sOme female correspondent Of sail paper. who
had spoken dispsraginsiy Of the womm suf-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-05
Porsosous LIouons. following is the
FIRST section Of the bill to prevent the manufac-
tnrc OF sale Of poisonous or adulteratcd liquors,
now before the Committee on the -Prchibitory
law and Constabul,rv act nj Auyusta.

ANY person who shall manufacture OF seii any splritu-
intoxicating iqucrs which upon esamnAiiop By
competent sssayer shall lie found to contain stychnne
corrosive subnae any other poisonous ingredent not
foand In pure standard quors who shall prerare,
modify adulterate purv liquors. that they shall
tain any such poisonous AGENT who shall sell the sane,
shah uon conviction be punished by Imprisonment In the
Stale prison not les than more than thee years.
AMI the evidence % sale and the hct that such liquors
contain poison shall be proof sufficient to convict under
this statute. unless the person accused shall he abe b
prOse the slmxtuue of poison with The liquors sold by
him subsequent ~ The sale ussreot .-H----
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-05

SsS.eriberu are requested TO examine me uA.s W
As ,,n,ss eolorrd alp attached 30 their PAPER as TINS I'D
49, he lime 10 uh,eh the Subscription paid Tor
Instance slayes" thai the subscriber has sa
NJ I.t isss. WHEN q neg psymsn, Ia male, las dals
, alSrsd 90 thai the label constsha
RcceIps Ia Fsii for ths time which NE sa~s.os,
Rs nsld saf-crssrs In requested 70 "fNA"
the sums duo. lmaleLlAlely.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-05

and creditors but this Objection applies 10 any
mode Of reaching specie payments, whether
such resumption be facilitated by legislation or
comes Of itself without any such help. by the
plan propose there could be but little disturb
ances because there is no sudden or permanent
contraction Of the currency, and II would not
decrease the ability Of the debtor 10 pay by APP
preciating the currency without retiring Il; by
improving its quality without reducing its guam
tity. Resumption by this method would, in
the end, increase rather than diminish the vol
umc Of currency by liberatng and utilizing the
specie which now lies dormant, being, like mer-
chandise, only novel by tbs agency Of the pa
per currency. Under the operation Of this bill
all the advantages Of an arbitrary contraction
Of the currency would be secured without any
Of the evils attending such contraction. Most
Of the objections grgcd against resumption by
the mode proposal in this bill lie with equal
force against any method Of resumption. while
many OF the objections to all other proposed
modes are obviatcl by this. The alternatives
prcsente,l, then, are 10 remain rs we are until
! time shall effect cure, or 10 adopt some meas
urr which like this viii take US step by step to-
wards the desired goal.
Mr.. Speaker, there's no royal road TO the
payment of our debt; and those who pretend
that we can carry the burdens imposed upon us
INV the contest for national existence through
which We have successfully passed.. without In
convenience and labor, do but fst'er and delude.
II must cost us something to rrturn to specie
p,ymen.s. But I believe that by adopting care
fui and wise measures, the task We have TO per-
form win be 20 toned and proportional to our
gradually increasing strength that Il will be 40
complished naturally and easily. and Will DO IN
it.elf a means Of national Development and n
nancial health and strength. The chasm be-
tween our currency and specie must oe or!sv,'
Il cannot be lcapcd. We must, first, promise to
resume; second, show that We arc able to per.
form our promise; and thiri. armnec 90 that
the Transition firm paper TO gold, from an ire
decmablc to arcieemable currency, shail be
gentle and gradual, and thus avoid any sudden
rryulsion and consequent panic. This DONE We
.h.Il have 6xed our currency on 6rm and en-
during basis, and brought our public debt into
normal and healthy relations with the trsde and
commerce Of The country.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-01-14
MIRRORING AND sPOUTgNG
STOVES.

Prepare for Cold Heather.
NE have the most extensive and complete as
" so-tmeHt Of STOVES ever in this market
% which we call the attention Of the public. Our
stock embraces;
E5,eHsi0H-Iip Coo,iHg Siose-lrih Cast
Iron Lotr Gad Tin Heater ATTACHED:
h0Irorcf Egg S'orc-Opca or Air- TTgit:
Gas Burner StorrS--for Heating one or t,ro
Rooms Oriental Siore-GH sizes;
Morning Gloy-al sizes
And great variety o. other Stoves Tor Wood or
Coal Those desiring Stoves will please loa-e or
de-s early. MILLER 4 SMITH.
Chlrles.rvn. Sept. Q. 1865.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-01-14

Too TECE.-A gentleman being asked by
clergyman why he did not attend the evening
prayer meetings, said he could not leave the
children. "What have YOU no servants o.
EYES he replied we have two servants
who keep the house and board Us, but we are
allowed few privilege
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-01-14

Wife, wife, whathas become oftbegrapes?'
OF suppose. my dear, the hens picked them
OF, was her moderate reply Hens-hens
some two-legged hens, I guess" said her
husband, with some impetuosity; to which she
calmly replied my dear, did You ever see any
other kini?"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-01-14
VARIETY.
MR. NOBODY.


know a funny htte man,
As quiet as a mou-c,
Who does the miscnief mat Is done
Ia evcrybody's house.
There's no one ever sees bis face,
And ret we all agree
That every plate We break was cracked
BY Mr.. Nobody.
IT'S he who always tears our books
Who leaves the door ajlr;
Tie pulls the buttons from or shirts,
Aud scatters pins afnr.
That squcaking door will always squeak,
For, prithce, don't you see.
We leave the oilng 20 DC done
By Mr.. Nobody.
lie puts daInp wood upon The fre,
That kettles cannot boil;
Ills are the feet that bring in mud,
Aad an the carpets soil
Thc.papers always are misioldi
Who bad them last but he2
There's no one losses them about
But Dir. Nobody.
The fngcr-marks upon the doors
By none Of Us are made;
We never leave the blinds Enclosed,
RO let the cur ains fade.
The ink We never spill; the boots
That living round YOU see
Are not our boots! They oil belong
To Mr.. Nobody.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-01-14

HEARTs.-It is stated by some wiseacre that
the heart Of a man weighs about nine ounces.
that Of a woman about eight. As the age in
oreases. a mans heart grows heavier. and the
woman's ljgLter-some girls lose theirs at six
teen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-01-14

Even Tom Hood is almost inexcusable for
such descrpuouof music as this: Heaven
reward the man who first hit upon the very
cHs'na. notion Of saving the inside Of a cat
with the tai, of a horse.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-01-14
s.. u. v. 1867.
BECKwITH'S
Electric Liniment
Middleway, JEFF. Co., W. Va,
InnnarX 2lst. 1865.

Middleway, JEFF Co, W. Va.
January 2lst, 1865.
Ma. GEO. H. BECKwIru
Dear SRA few days since | Sprained my an
kle very severely. IL was badly swollen, and very
painful could not get on my boot A friend
gave me some ofyour Eminent. | used il once on
ly-rubbed long and well at night, and the next
morning was far relieved to be able to get on
my boot and walk without limping.
I believe it 90 De the greatest Imminent now
known, and recommend it TO every one.
| am, sir, yours gratefully
GEO. W. NELSON.
rE-FOR SALE BY
AISQUlTH BRO. and CAMPBELL
4 MASON. Druggists at CharleStown.
Jan. %, lS6S-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-01-14

How TO ftE'SE.-Thc way TO please a lady
Is TO let Der DO as She pleases. Apsasol lady
IS always agreeable Husbands aud others
should make a large-sizad mem. for reference
and sullry ether purposes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-01-14
Up the Tree.
The Baton Rouge Alcoca!e, Of the ut

The Baton Rouge Aieoea!e Of the 18th
says;
as that coon lively -
ooh, yes sir, replied the black Posscssor Of
as wild a specimen as ever maze tracks in the
Comite swamp.
"Wen, I want a real lively fellow, put him
on that root, pointing TO the lower knob Of =
very tall oak, aud lets see if he will stir
himself"
No sooner said than done, and the coon went
mp the tree ike a creased streak Of lightning.
You satisfied, boss, he's lively p
"Wen, yes, but don't want coon in a
tree top"
The freedman looked up The tree, whistled,
and scratched his head for an idea, and said
"Well, boss, dat coon Is like oarPet-bagger,
very promising when he's down, but when
hes up he amt no use 70 nobody
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-01-14

OUR experience in the business which We adver-
Y J tisc to conduct, and our thorough acquaint-
ance with it in all its branches, enable TO
the public that any work entrusted to us will be
executed in the most workmanlike manner, and
with the utmost Dispatch Having stood to their
posts in the Confederate army during the four
years struggle which it so manfully encountered,
they have located in their native county, where
their services are offered in building up the waste
places and in carrying Outpractical reconstruction.
Particular attention given at all times 10 the
drawing of plans and specifications; and in the
construction of
GEOHETRICAL .STAIRHA Us,
where calculation is required. they are confident
that they cannot be surpassed by any workmen in
the Valley Of Virginia,
Jrs1- Being well known in the community, they
deem il unnecessary 10 say more, than that orders
left for them will receive prompt attention.
April 9, lsGS-G
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-01-14

a Young lady from the country recently
saw Tor tie frst-lime, steam fire engine ut
"o'l. lau'cen,.y asked why they boiled The
water before throwing s, on the Ere.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-01-14
LATEST VAIL
RARE ATTRACTIONS & GREAT BARGAINS
T. DINKJ T.


| 4 the old established house Of G. e. Stewart,
! ~ deed, Charlestown, ba. just returned from
Baltimore with one Of the largest most select and
| varied assOrtments Of
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEwELRY.
Of the latest STYLE improved structure and attract
| i've appearance, il has ever been bis pleasure N
offer. Also received In addition tc the general
stock on hand, large and beautiful selection Oft tho
most fashionable
Silver Plated Ware,
consisting in part Of Butter Dishes. Casters, Cake
Baskets, Ice Pitchers, Spoons and Forks; also,
Silver Table and Tea Spoons, Silver Tbimbles, ST.
yer Shield, Gold Rings, Sleeve Buttons Of all
grades, Breastpins and Ear Rings In variety, and
thousand other things valuable, too numerou, 20
mention.
1zo-Thankful 10 the public for the liberal en-.
enlargement heretofore extended, an examination
o. the stock now on hand and 40 inquiry az 70 tho
Inducements offered % purchasers, il respectfully
a. Special aud speedy attention given 10 RE-
PAlklNG, and al work warranted TO be executed
toorder in the beftmanncr and on reasonable terms
June {, 1865.
DlCTCRE PRAMES.--Jast received lot Of
! beautiful Picture Frames, sKlO and smaller
sizes for sale lowby J.. DISKLE.
June IL, 1865.
CPEcTACLEs.-A GneIotofcl tsteel Franc
y Spectacles, 10 suit all ages. If you wish N
have your eyesght restored, call and Eei par a,
June IL, 1865. /. DlNkLES.
DON'T get married before you call and get one
Of those splendid Plain Gold Rings AZ
Nay Il, IsCs. J.. DINkLE'S.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-01-14
The ORIENTAL.
TIE IMPROVED ORIENTAL. ID.
BASE BURNING COAL STOVE.
FOR FAELORS, HALLS, SLEEPING ROOMS, or
FICES, STORES, CHURCHES, &C.

TIRST premiums awarded by the New York
4 Agricultural Society, 1861 aud 1865; also at
Albany. 1865 and 1866; also the great Silver Medal
by the American Institute at New York, 1865, as
The best heating Stove for coal
A stove which is a perpetual burner, which re-
auircs feeding but once a day, which radiates a
gentle and delightful heat without burning the inn
purities in the air, which viii "keep fire" one or
more DAYS without any attention. which is a com
plctc vcntilat0r OF the room, which is simple and
easily managed. which does not clinker or clog
with impure coal which gives all the eheerfulness
Of an "opeu FIRE" and is economical in the use OF
fuel. withal powerful heater. cannot fail to meet
with public favor. For sale BY
HUMPHREYS & co.
sole Agents for jefferson and Clarke Counties.
October Is, 1865.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-01-14
SAPPINGTON HOTEL,
Charlcstown, Jefferson County, w. Va
REOPEN led.

Y view Of the Advancement 81 Charlostorn IN
| growth and prosperity, and impressed with
the necessity Of additional Hotel accomm cd tions
20 meet the wants Of those who NAV vist il either
on business pleasarc-the undersigned has ta-
ken lease for term Of years Of the large, com
lDodous and comfortable Hotel Aforesaid, on Main
street in the centre Of said town and in the centrs
Of business and he announces 10 the public tina,
said Hotel has and is undergoing thorough
pair-that he has furnished il with new furniture,
and that Is ready Tor the reception Of travel
lers and boarders lie is supplied with hrst rate
cook, has polite and attentive servants, and stab
ling 10 accommodate those who may honor him
with their patronage.
For many wears proprietor Of the Wager IIousc
at Harper's Ferry, the undersigned hatters him
self that bis experience 10 the business will enable
him TO conduct the establishment 10 give sat
isactioD to all who may sOjOurn or abide with him.
PRICES MODERATE
ISAAC FOUKE,
April l6, lsGS-ly Proprietor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-01-14
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS.
BOOT & SHOE-MAKING AT FAIR
RATES IN CHARLESTOWN.

JOSEPH j. MORAN, respectfully informs
81 the citizens Of Charlestown, and surrounding
country that he still continues to manufacture
OTIS AND SHOES,
and has opened Shop on Lawrence Street, in the
law office ofthe late Thomas Griggs, Esq.
Keeping always on hand good stock of materi-
ais his old customers and the public generally may
rely upon being satisfactorily accommodated by
giving him a call. He promises good work and
reasonable charges; and he solicits the patronage
of those who may be in want of anything in his line
of business.
PRICES REDUCEDi
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore be-
slowed upon him, he would ask a continuance of
the favors his old friends, and trial of his work
by the public generally, efforts will be spared
upon his part to please and accommodate.
August %, 1866.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-01-14

Foundry in Full BLAST!
WE are now making to order every week, all
w kinds of CASTINGS-such as
Mil Gearing, Horse Powers, Machine Castings,
Wagon Boxes, Mould Boards of III kinds,
Plantation Bells, Crates Iron Kettles,
Superior Coal Burning Stove. Crates and And
irons of different sizes Sash Weights. &C.. &C.
All the above articles are kept on hand and for sale
lower than they can be purchased in the cities
Give US a call at our Machine Shops, at Charles
town, West Virginia.
Feb. 49, 1865. WEIRICK 4 WELLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-01-14

CROUyD PLASTER and Goes Super Phos-
Store. b.. +. ENGLE, Agt.
II UMBER and SIIINGLES.-Iam prepared to
furnish any quantity Of Dressed Lumber,
Door and Window Frames, Window Sash, Cy-
press Shingles and Plastering Laths. Palings, &c.
NJ the Cbcsp Store. b. +. ENGLE, Agt
ERESH FISH. II am constantly receiving Fresh
L Shad and Herring at reduced prices. VIII
sell them by the dozen, barrel or thousand. war
ranted sound and fresh. b. +. ENGLE, Agt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-01-14

a vagrant who bah been fined regularly for
'e'era. weeks for drunkenness. requested the
magistrate 20 fac him by the ycar a. a reduced
rate.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-01-14
To the Public.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
AND
Machinery

We employ none but the best Mechanics and the
best Material. The community can rely upon quick,
neat and substantial work. and at prices to suit the
times. We are determined to do work as low as
can be done in the County for CASH, which will
be required for all transient custom.
We will make % order Tireshiug Machines and
Horse Porers of the latest patterns; PLOUGHS of
different kinds always on hand amongst which will
be found the celebrated three horse Livingstone 2
horse do; the old fashioned three horse Barshear
Mccormick do, for two and three horses; also the
three horse Page Plough; also, an improved Ken
lucky single and double shovel Plough. Plough
Irons,-such as Shares, CoulterS. Shoves, (single
and dOuble) Mould boards of all kinds, Open Rings,
Open Links, &c. Special attention paid TO Mill
work in Steel and Iron. Turning and Boring in l.
ron and Steel.
We have now in full blast our FOUNDRY, and
are prepared to furnish Castings Of good quality
as low as can be bought elsewhere.
All work entrusted to us viii be done with dis
patch, and guaranteed 20 give satisfaction. The
highest price paid in Cash for Old Iron of all kinds
Give a call at the Jefferson Machine Shop, stone
Row. WERLICH & WELLER.
Charlestown, Jan. q, lS6S.