davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20
ROSTON. AND ALBANY RAILROAD

BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
SuMMER ARRANGEMENT, commencing MOEDATI
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
FOR Boston, al 40 exp. l. 925 exp. and 945 IN and
LAY; 325 exp 355 exp, 400 8 90 and 955 exp D M
The AGO IN. and 1925. 3.55 and SIS m trains start
from washington square station; all others from Foster
For Grafton Westboro', Southviue. Corlaviuo an,
Ashland Mt and 9.i5 m, LAO, 4.3O and 6 D m ""''
Eo5 south FTaming!am, APO, 7, 25 and 9.45 a NJ lAO
For Milford at I and 9.5 am, l.4O 1925, and $50 pm
FOR N NJ At ana 9.45 m 40, 4S0 and M
For Wellesley, Granville West Newton, Newton
ana brighton. at and 945 m, 400 pm. Pas
sengers for the same stations also take the 40 m
train TO Natck, and there change to the SaxonviIa
Tram which leaves Nack twenty minutes after
The 400 m train runs every day except Monday. all
others every day except SUNDAY
Sdanat Express from Albany leaves Washington So
s' d at 3 10 m for Boston.
5mnGaS Mail leaves Washington So station $50 I'M
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON as follows.
For Worcester, at 5, I, $50 exp exp II amIqo
EXPRESS 4SV express to birmingham. $50 express 500
For New York, via Springfield, exp. am, sexp. Q
exp. p m. ' "P' y
New York via Norwich, $50 exp. pm.
Grafton, ), T. II Il IN, 100, 30 p m.
WestbOro s. l. II IN, 1870, 4.30 $50 eXp nm
Southville, ) l. II m 1876 1870 m,
Cordayille, o. I, II m, $780, 430 D m.
ashland, !, Il a m. 30 $50. 500 exp. pm.
30 2l5 exp, exp. 4.SO exp. ), 500 ex 6g5 exp
Natck, l. TO- Il m, I.sO 2I5, 4, 5, $50 5.s5 s45 Il
Milibury I am 4.SO m
SaNonvil e, ~ IN. 5.55 m
HIIlolu = S5O exp, SeXp q NJ 215 exp. T. 20 exp n m
an outward trains run daily except Sunday ~ -
sunday Mail leaves Boston at $50 M stunning nj W
Newton, south Birmingham, Worcester West RTook.
n m 'i''e anu Pr ~ arrives in New York at $50
I'M = -; RUSSELL, Supt Springfield,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20

- " NTEIIAL.
Leaves Webster tor Worcester al G.GOam
Leaves Worcester for Webster at O.:iO nm
i. ST. NJ. ANDREWS, Stunt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20

X II f U M A L / S M /
The only efpctua cure ON the Globa of ali rheumatic
CuiOphlhts. WEAK AND PAINFUL BACK, HIP, JOINTS,
TONlhAoIED SINEws, SCtATICA, HEART, CHEST AND
LUNG DISEASES is by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20

Leave Worcester for Albany and WAY Station9 ,a
commocatiOn) at 645am ' "'i'' N'a-
m. 7' "''' q " III anu ~
For Albany texpress) 55i for New York and AIbanp
exp lO23 m, and 4.30 and 1925 m New Vol
sunday mail leaves at 1905 m. Sleeping cars viii
4.3O m train. - 0i''s WIN
Leaye Springfield for Worcester at @ Is ll3OamI
S S'U2 exp olO exp m. Albany Sunday eXpreSs
o'2y q NJ Sunday mail l2.2j m (Nonday)
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS At Albany With tbe No,,
ORR central. Troy and Greenbush and Hudson River
ha i Az Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson
ana Boston and Lebanon Springs RAILROADS. At state
inG WIN me H0nSatonc Railroad. At Pittsheld win
te ana North Adams and Housatonic railroads
a. a. ,Mesihed with the New Haven and Northampton
ha nv E A. springfield with the Hartford New Haven
anu springfield, and Connecticut River Railroads Al
Ir r with the New London Northern railroad At
Worcester Junction with the Providence and WoTcestar
" orcester and Nashua and Norwich and Worcester
Rairoads. At South birmingham with the Boston
Clinton and Fitchburg, Milford and South FraminghSn,,
and Lowell Railroads. c. o. RUSSELL,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20

Jacksonville is to have cheese factory cost
ing $4,000, the Legislature having granted the
necessary charter.
A warm hearted Irish servant girl at st. AL
bans, who had lived as domestic in Boston
family, upon hearing the first exaggerated ac.
counts of the fire and consequent suffering,
wrote to the family for whom she had formerly
worked, and begged them to take from the saw
ings bank the $500 which she had earned in
their service, and appropriate the sum to their
relief
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20

T U R N A g E s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20

spondent of the New York Evening Post thus de
scribes the tip end OF the cape:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20
!. LARGE FARM FOR SALES

| also attend Auction Sales
state, as usual.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20

The report in the New York papers that the
Narragsnsett insurance company OF Providence
has suspended is untrue. The company's entire
losses IN the Boston FIRE cannot exceed $500 GOO
The cOmpany's assets are 100000. The com
pany will continue business with $500 900 CAPT
ful
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14

From Speech Of Attorney General Williams,
Of Philadelphia, Sept. i0)

From u Speech Of Attorney General Williams,
Of Philadelphia, Sept i0)
1t Is quito common for the coalition
party to sgy that Grant knows nothing
about civil affairs, but Greeley, II HgrGat
statesman Is necessarily made Of PROBES.
sional politician and an invoterate Office
seeker. Year after year his nano hos
been associated with vacant offices In
New York, and twice, l believe, he hus
been elected Once he was q Representa-.
tive in Congress, and for some reason left,
very much ridiculcd by his associates,
He was also member Of Constitution.
al Convention, and, because things didn't
go there TO suit him, abandoned his seat
like petulant schOolboy, and returned
home.
You are familiar with his advocacy OF
secession ut tho beginning Of the war;
then with his ION TO Richmond" mode OF
It's persecution; then with his ridiculous
negotiations for peace, and with other
shifting and vascillating views which he
urged during that eventiul struggle. Are
these 10 be taken as the evidence OF states.
manships / think only affirm what is
well known 10 the country when say
that Dir. Greeley Is an irrasCiblo, whimsi-
cal, cratic and Credulous man, sadly
devoid Of that strength Of will, inilexibil-
ity Of purpose, and ilrmness OF character
which arc necessary TO make successful
Chief Magistrate.
lam not here to praise President Grant.
Some sensitive reiofnler might say that it
would NOT be in good taste. History,
however, has placed his fame beyond the
reach Of party venom or personal malice.
You know what services he has rendered
to the country. Considerable effort Is now
made to depreCiate his services upon the
ground that his success is not due TO his
ability, but to his good luck. Let those
who are pleased with this assertion make
1t. Call his victories ut DonelsOn, and
Shiloh, and Vicksburg, and his final tri-
umph ut AppomNtlox, luck IT, you please,
but that is tho sort Of luck which the
nation now desires and needs. More
safety will be found to the country
in that sort Of luck than in all the ologies
or isms that Professor Greeley can bring
TO the administration of public affairs.
What Grants enemies call good luck, l
call good sense. Sumner Is great
rhetOrician, schurz is o brilliant word.
monger, and Greeley writes well for
newspapers; but Grant has more good
hard sense than all three Of them put to.
gether. Clear, strong, practical common
sense, without show, or parade, or noise,
is what carried him successfully through
the war, and has made him safe and
good President. Let the cry of the Op.
position be what it may, Grant and good
luck will do Tor the Republicans in this
campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14

The CANvAss.-Wc have gone far
enough to judge pretty fairly as to the
temper Of the people in regard to the is.
sues between GRANTand GREELEY. North
Carolina, Vermont and Maine have
spoken. There is no reason to think that
the citizens Of these States dilIcr material.
ly in intelligence or purposes from the
people Of the country ut large. The
question has been presented in all It's
bearings, whether it is best to continue
the present Administration in power, or
give the control OF the destinies OF the
country to HORACE GREELEY.
The reply is emphatic and unmistaka,
bic. The Republican majoritics arc in,
creased. The popular vote is more
strongly in favor of the Administration,
Tho current is running strongly in favor
Of the reelection OF Gen. GRANT, and the
undCrtow, always an important and often
vital element in the problem, is no less
powerfully tending in his favor. With.
out expanding words, it is clear that the
country Is not ready toreward treason by
giving the power into the hands Of man
who admits that II elected he will be
guided by the men and the spirits Of the
South-the South Of 1861.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14
A Woman,s Counsel TO Women,

Shirley Dare" gives some useful hints
to women intheso paragraphs:
Docs Il woman deserve respect who
calls the work other sex drudgeTy? There
arc women who always speak Of it by
that name, but they are usually inferior
and under.brcd, women who write about
"musses" and "mCsses" for print, prigs or
guys Of the feminine fender, tircsomC in
society, egotstiC ut home. These are the
classes who complain OF cramped iacul.
ties and heavy burdens, whose time and
ability arc too precious 10 waste in seeing
that the soup is piquant, or the shirts well
aired. They bring out "last articles" in
manuscript to amuse particular friends,
and converse in topical way, uncou.
scious what stuiiy odor pervadCs their
rooms, or how shockingly matched all
the COlors Of their furniture may be.
/ do not speak of the women who neg
lcCt their houses either for study or socic-
ty, but Of those half.scnsible women who
perform commonplace duties in grudg.
ing, disdainiul way, all the time feeling
that they waste, to use their formula,
abilities which might be much better
employed" They dust rooms, and mend
clothes, and bake cake, and call this
houscwiIcry, and say the nOblest calling
OF women means no such frivolous pre-
tense, but work genuine and comprehend.
ing, washing Of dishes and kettles, scour-
ing Of tinw1re, and backing stoves,
pairing OF potatoes and putting on
Of coal, in short, the whole horrid
round indispensable to bright houses
and good fare. Many women may not be
called on to do these things, but every
woman, princess or peasant, ought to
know how they should be done, and have
deXtcrity and practice enough to do
them. This is woman's province, which
all gcntlewomen should learn, Just rs
men Of rank learn the science Of war, till
they know how much sand goes to q
charge of gunpowder and how much Ia
Dor goes to squaring earthworks. Many
people orc saying this over in different
ways-GeOrgo Eliot and George Sand in.
directly, in their heroes and hcroines, who
are never, by any possibility, afraid of the
meanest labor; Mrs. Craik, Fredericka
Bremen, and Mrs. Stowe, more explicitly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14

REMARKABLE LoNGEvTTY.-A cores
pOndent of the CGJell Press says Lincoln
county has the most remarkable case Of
longevity in the State. SuAs COOPER, q
citizen Of that county, was born in Green.
bricr county March 0, 1865, making him
100 years old last March. His wife died
on tho 9Th of March last at the age OF 10.
Mr. COOPER was at the polls on the 29th
OF August, and voted the straight Demo.
cratic ticket. 1t is not to be inferred that
xoting that ticket is favorable to lOngevi-
ty. Mr.. CoorER did it, we suppose, from
the force Of a very old habit acquired
when Democratic" meant Democratic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14
1t Won't Work.

The Wheeling Register, in its frantic
efforts TO save SOMETHING from tho gener.
al wreck that has overtaken the demo
cratic ship in West Virginia, attempts TO
figure out Col. Wilson'S election to Con.
gross, and its formidable array OF figures
puts Wilson's majority in Writ county at
293. Figures arc not supposed to lie, but
sometimes the man who manipulates
them will provaricatC tiiile when 1t is
for his interest to do so; and in this case
Baker has shown an undue enthusiasm
for the Bourboninterests in West Virgin.
ia-so much SO that his mathematics arc
seriously ut fault, We copied the Writ
county returns the next day after they
had been certified by the Board OF Super
visors, and give herewith the vote on
Congressman by townships:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14
How the Camden People Feel About
thu Cnnnlilnllnn Nn,r

How the Camden People Feel About
the Constitution Now.
tFrom the CAbOll Press.)
Election day has passed and gone and
the parties for and against the Constitu.
ton have changed with the rapldity Of
the phantRsmagoriA. The ardent friends
Of Camden, by thousands, as soon us tho
ineXorablC returns determined his defeat,
wished the Constitution to fall with him,
TO have another tug at Jacob in Octo.
Der. Gentlemen who had nice dis
tricts moulded for them in manipula.
ting the Constitution, and who lauded
that voluminous document as the en-.
bodimCnt Of human wisdom, have chang.
cd their opinion Of an instrument under
whose eyes their successful competitors
will find shelter for 4, or s years. And
what del6sion the dear people have had;
defeated gentlemen doubt their capacity
for self-government, the winning smile
has vOnquiShed, the outstretChcd hand
has nary stretch, the summons to take a
"little sumthin' is never heard, and the
stale and prosy days have returned again;
and only tho unsuccessful candidate, in q
lat Office for q long time, Is for the COnsti-
tuition with great enthusiasm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14

ACAUCUs Of the faithful few" recently
friends Of the late lamcnted Mr.. CAMDEN
and present cxecrators Of the now la.
mentCd Constitution, was held in this city
Thursday night, for the purpose of "har.
monizing," preliminary to the coming city
election. "Harmonizing," rs understood
by the caucus, meant to grant an amnesty
to the JACOB Democrats aud allow them
to come back into the ranks of the afoEc.
said faithful, who muster to the music of
the Register, and vote for their ticket.
Propositions to harmonic were made to
leading Jacobins, but they had "comc
away without their glasses" In other
words they could not sec it, and sent
word they did not train in that "crowd."
This manifestation Of an incorrigible and
rCbcllious spirit creates CONSERVATION at
the headquarters of the "trooly loil;" and
1t Is thought King LEWIS the First will
shortly issue a proclamation warning the
indictments to lay down their arms and
surrender at discretion within given
period, or suffer dire consequences.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14

WITH what grim humor Mr., Grecley's
paper refers to the Congressional election
in Maine:
CAL tue Grant nominees for Congress
appear to DO reelected Speaker Blaine
coming tolGrably near his old majority,
and Chambers son.in.lNw squeezing
through over Pike"
Blaines majority two years ago was
2,39O, and now is set down ut $780, and
Hale's squeeze through" over the 7ri.
especial friend is by a majority near.
ly or quite double that received by him
ut the last election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14

Rev. Mr.. Blown, oil Cincinnati, who
was brought into notorlety some weeks
since by shooting boy who was stealing
his apples, died recently Of the residence
OF his daughter near Cincinnati. lie was
very old and infrm, and the anxiety and
excitement connected with the event were
the causes to hurry him to his grave. lie
leaves property to the amount Of half u
million Of dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14

"Gen. Grant never has been defeated, and he
mover will be."-HoRAoE GREELEY.
"Whilc asserting tho right Of every Republl.
can to his untrGmmelcd choice Of q candidate for
next President until nomination Is made,
venture 10 suggest that Gen. Grant will DO far
better qualified for that momcntouS trust In
1877? than he was In sGs"-HoRACB GRGELEr,
!SNteh on 6th January, 1871,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14
Total

These figures give Davis 25S majority
in Writ, which result is according to the
official record. This elects Davis beyond
the peradvcnlurC Of a doubt, and makes
him the next representative from this dis.
trict When We consider the interests OF
Greeley Democracy and the Baker.Walk-
or clique it issad to contemplate their fate,
but it cannot be helped-StdtG Journal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14

ONE Of the best political notes Of the
day occurred at Fairhaven the other Sun.
day. On returning Eome from church,
little Freddy, who Is about five years old,
said to his father: sour minister is a
Republican, amt he. paS" ~ hope SO,
my son, but why do you think he 81"
Because when he was praying this
morning he said, Grant, our Heavenly
Father If he had been a Democrat he
would have said, Greeley, our Heavenly
Father"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14

The suspicion of Mr.. Grceley's inclina-
ton to pay the rebels for their slaves in
case Of his election, seems 10 be gaining
ground. The Sdrdt0Gidn says that gen.
tlemau in Saratoga has received letter
from his brother in Louisiana urging him
to go for Greeley, on the ground that II he
Is elected he (the southerner) will get paid
for the slaves ho lost by the war, One or
two other instances Of thesam kind have
come 10 the knowledge Of that paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14

Ina private letter received yesterday
from Belmont county, Ohio, II friend
states that the Democrats will not sup.
port Horace Greeley, and that the most OF
them will vote Straight,Out ticket.
This don't sound very encouraging to
those who have invested in Greeley stock.
-lKaShinal0n AarAncG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14
TnAr Lexington speech Of Col. Brock.

That Lexington speech OF Col. Breck.
enridgc was lull Of suggestive points.
For instance: "Our part Of this bargain
is to give tho Liberal Republicans our
votes III order to enable them to succeed
in their undertaking. Their part o; the
bargain is to restore to power the now
DISTINGUISHED sons Of the South, to drive
out OF the temples these vanlals and
thieves, and to restore you, Democrats, to
their position. l don't care piCayune
Tor Horace Greeley or what he has said.
He represents tho dawn Of n new era to
US, an era that will restore US to power"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14

The Moundsvillc Reporter says the Cdi.
tor of thatpapcr has made the raise of
new plug hat, and bus goncto Cameron
to-day, (Fridsy) to take u 'splurge.'" Be
careful, brother uANEN, not to get s-bEick
in Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14

A MIsArrREuENsIoN Of the compositor
aud oversight by tho prOOi.reader gave
the Braxton county Bars tribute of re.
spect yesterday to Judge "IRw1N," 1t
should have been Judge IRVINE"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14

The heaviest item in the regular OK
penses OF tho Government is for pensions.
Republics are called ungrateiul. When
did monarChical or aristocratic institu.
tions give such evidence Of natural graft.
tudep
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14
1872. Cameron Fair. 1872.
The Western Pennsylvania, Eastern
Ohio and West Virginia Agrl-
f. cultural and Mechanical
AESOnlntinn.

Falr Grounds, near Cameron, W, Va, on HRD.
NEsDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Septtm.
ber IS, 10 and 20, 1872.
These Grounds have been greatly improved;
new wells h4Vc been dug; great number Of
stables haye been erected; the track has been e1'
tended to onc'thiTd Of u mile, and GRADED.
New buildings Of all kinda have been made to
accommodate all who may be present, and In
iHet no, expense has been spared TO make the
next exhibition tho best one ever hold In Wet
Virginia.
This Association has no. for It's object the
making OF money, hut the improvement Of this
entire section Of country. All money outside oil
the necessary expenses will be used for tho I'm.
pr0vement oil fairgrounds and as premiums.
Send Tor Catalogue and LIst Of Premiums NOW
IN prGss). 10 HANSON CRlSWELL, Mounds
Vile, VIVA, or DR.. S. 3. STIDGER, Cameron,
W. Va. aul7dAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14
pRoPosALs FOR CONSTRUCT.
L ING SEWER.

Sealed Proposals will be received by the IN.
dGrsigned, until Tuesday, September IT, 1872, at
. O'Clock 7. NJ, for constructing three foot
double ring brick Sewer, and for three foot
single ring brick Sewer along the east side of
Main street, from BIddlG street TO Cd street, In
the 9th ward of the city OF Wheeling; said Sew.
cFs to be built of good hard brick The city re.
tains the right 10 reject any orall bids.
G. LE0NuART,
scpl3 Street Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14
+ COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Jacob nm wIlh susan NJ. mai, ma va.

Jacob Hull with Susan N. Hull, his wits,
against
William HGburn In his own right and rs Execu.
tor OF the Inst will and testament Of John X,
smith, deceased, with Mary Hebnrn, the wife
OF said William HGburp, Joseph A. smith,
William Il. Smith, John Thomas Smith and
Mary Il. Smith.
In GhGnGery in the CIrcuIt Court of Ohio county,
West Virginia.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Commissioner In ChAncGry will, on Thursday,
the 2fth day Of September, 1872, at 10 o'clock 4.
NJ, and by adjournmCnts thereafter from time to
time until hts report Is completed, proceed, Ut
his Office on It'll street, in the city OF Wheeling,
In said county, pursuant TO decree made and
entered BY said court In above cause on June
18th, lSl., TO state and return the account OF the
said William Hchurn us such executor as Riorc.
said, and the account ho may have In tho Gxccu.
ton Of the said will with John +. Smith; and
said Commissioner will make report showing
final distribution Oi the said estate between the
parties entitled thereto and will ropOrt any
other account required by any party 10 above
suit; and notice Is hereby farther given that the
defendant, William Hcburn Ia required by said
decree 10 tilc his account with his answer In said
cause,
Given undcE my hand this .3d day Of August
1917. GEO b. CALDWELL
Au2i-S Commissioner as hiOFCsAid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14
General NotIces.

PROPOSALS FOR BOOKS, STA.
L TIONRRY AND COAL.-Scalcd Proposal.
will DO received by the undersigned, until >
o'clock r. N. on Thursday. September 90, 1872,
for supplying the Board Of Education with Books
and Stationery, and for furnishing the various
school houses In tho school districts with tho
best quality Of clean coal for tho ensuing year.
A list OF Books and Stationery to DO furnished
can DO seen at the Clerks Office.
j. NJ. BICKEL,
Clerk Board Of Education.
WHEELING, Sept ~, 1874. sepiS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14

Having purchased the entire intG'es. and Cx-
elusive right Of all tho Patterns owned by D.
Lynn 4 Co, IslaId 5 Owe FOnndry, am nov
prepared to lurnith the public and tho trade with
different varieties Of tie popular Stoves, and odd
Plates Tor HllstoytS, heretofore manufactured by
them.
Having made this addition To my stock OF
Patterns, lWlll have constantly on hand ono OF
the largcst and best RsEOrtmCnis OF Cooking and
Heating Stoves In this market
WIN also have on hand large assortment OF
MArbelizrd Iron MahtGls, Iron Chairs, ScltGes,
Flower stands, and variety Of other 0rnamCn,
Ia CastlnPs.
promptly.
solicited.
Price Litn and Illustrated Circulars furnished
to the trade Gu application.