davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-02-26
RESCUED FROM THE RIVER.

Edward o'ConnolI, OF No. 90 Mangin street, saw
woman hurredy walking down the picr at tho foot OF
Delaney street yesterday, and noticed that she was
very much cxcited aud talking TO herself
When she reached the end of the pier she hesi-
tated for a moment, and thon jumped into the
rived. OConnell jumped in and rescued her. An am.
bulmce was sent Tor and she was removed to Bellevue
Hospital Wne In the reception room all that could
be obtained IRON her, IN answer to the clerks in-
quirics was Brown, Spring street." which led him
TO believe that her namo was Brown, and that she re-
sized IN Spring street.
The New York herald., 1877-02-26
GENERAL A. Won srEINwEHER.

The death Is announced Of this distinguished soldier
OF the rebellion His residence Cincipnat
Ohio but he was travelling to New York. where his
son resides, ut tho time he died. Ho was
taken Ill ut tho TIM House, In Buffalo, yes
terday afternoon, and died suddenly. General Won
Stcnwcher performed important services during tho
war and held high rank among the brilliant of the
day a soldier und citizen. On tho 18th OF july
1862 ne ordered tho arrest OF nvc citizens OF Page
county, Virginia, to be held as hostages and suer
death any Of the Union soldiers under his COM
mand were shot by tho rebel bushwackers For this
he was declared by the Confederate government TO
have forfeited his right to bc treated as soldier or 10
tho benefit OF parole In case he was captured
General Pope's also included IN the list OF
officers against whom the order directed. General
Won Stcnweher as Brigadicr General. commanded the
Second DIVISION at the battle Of Chanceilorsvilc on
tho I'd May 1853, and made full and interesting re.
port dated May OF the part hts division took 10 that
engagement.
The New York herald., 1877-02-26
A TRIP TO THE NOON.
New YORK. Feb. 25, 1877.

To TIE EDITOR THE HERALD.-
In your of to-day article regarding the FORTH
coming production OF IA Trip 10 the Moon" under
management conveys the erroneous impression
that have yielded to Messrs Jarrett h Paimer's
pretended ownership Of Its copyright, and that an
amicable arrangement OF difference has been
effected We respectfully notify the public that all an.
nouncements to this effect are premature and that "A
Trip TO the Moon will be presented at Nbo's Garden
KIRALFY BROTHERS.
The New York herald., 1877-02-26
BELOW.

Minturn X Go.
Bark scotia (Br,. Duncan, from Manila.
Bark Espand Nor, Terkclsen from n hamburg.
BARK Hjemen Nor) Jansen, Jansen. from Montevdeo.
BARK Ih hos II Armstrong, Mauran. from Rio Jmneiro.
Brig Gugelmo tItai). Csiero. from Gibraltar.
brig Mcrrwa. Downs. from MMtnnzna
The New York herald., 1877-02-26
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents aud informed
that by telegraphng to the HERALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bennett No. 40 Fleet street, London" the
Paris office. addressing Bennett 6l Avenue do pOpea.
Paris" the arrivals ut and from European and
Eastern ports Of American aud all foreign vessels trading
with the United States. the samo will cabied to this
country FREQ OF charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing French and Medi-
tarranean ports will find the Paris Office eeonoml-
cal and expeditions for tclegrsphing news.
The New York herald., 1877-02-26

Colorado Reef on the 10Th inst but got on without assist
sncs, and arrived 1t Key West 25th, leaking
PROVIDENCE RI Feb 25Schr Caroline C,rnella. from
Somerset tor New York. ashore near besyer
Tall and has to pieces The was W tons regis
ter. built In 1896. and hailed from Somerset
LAuscu-The ship just being completed by NJ VIII
lam Rogers NJ Bath will be launched next week. she hss
been sold to parties In Portland private terms.
The New York herald., 1877-02-26
STRIKE OF STEEL OPERATORS.

HALIFAX, Feb. 20, 1877.
number OF men employed by the Steel Company
OF Canada, at Londonderry struck last week on ac-
count OF some proposed change wages paid OF,
and their places filled with Cornish miners. The
strikers attack ed tho latter last night named
badly injured.
The New York herald., 1877-02-26
DIR. MILO w. HILL.

despatch from Buffalo announces the death Of DR..
Milo W. HILL Tho deceased was born In Pompey,
Onondaga county, and had been resident VI Buffalo
since 1886. lie seventy-two years of age.
The New York herald., 1877-02-26
HONORABLY DISCHARGED.

Lowis Cohen, whose arrest Is reported in another
part OF to.day's HERALD, was honorably discharged
from custody by the Fire Marshal after duo invesga
ton
The New York herald., 1877-02-26
DIR. JOHN L.. TEMPLE.

This distinguished pioneer Of Homeopathy in St
Louis, and founder OF the Homeopathic Medical Col
iege OF Missouri. died Saturday afternoon at ST.
Louis, aged seventy years
The New York herald., 1877-02-26
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK rHE MONTHS
OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH
The New York herald., 1877-02-26
MIsCELLANEOUs.

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES, LEGAL EvERYWHEkE.
lAspeedy obtained without publicity; superatiye advan'
taHes Consultations free. FREDERICK KING, lawyer
. OF. Marx place, adjoining Cooper Institute.
DIVORCES QUIETLY-IN ANY STATE; PAY WHEN
~ Dsceured advice free. AMERICAN LAW AGENCYs
Aster HeHss
The New York herald., 1877-02-26
OPENING THE NEW STOCK BOARD.

Tho temporary rooms of the Now York Open Board
Of Stock Brokers, No. Il New Street. Will bo open Tor
business this morning at hafpast ninc
The New York herald., 1877-02-26
FOREIGN PORTS.

WEATHER REPORT.
HoLynxAD. Feb %. PM-wind wNW; moderate gale.
The New York herald., 1877-02-26

pounds on the wire An employee, stationed on the
platform below the scale arn first placed weights cor
responding TO 5000 pounds ON, then increased the
weight 10 1862 when the percentage of stretch, as
from the scale by Mr.. Stanley and recorded by
the HERALD man, three per cent. at $50 pounds
the wire broke, showing hve per cent OF stretch a
second sample was taken from another coil On
testing this with 5000 pounds ut starting II gave
two per cent OF stretch A thousand pounds were
added, and the wire sl stood the tremendous strain,
creasng the weights that the scale marked $50
pounds the wire parted showing i've and three fourls
per cent stretch The results oi The kHALD's tests.
ike those made far under the OF tho
bridge officials, are very satisfactory being much over
the strength called for by the conditions OF tho con.
tract Tho breaking strengths Tar have averaged in
the vicinity OI $500 pounds with five per cent Of
stretch, and IN some high 100 break.
Ing strength has been reached.
TnE VERTICAL STRAIN
The wire Is furher examined us to Its resistance to
vertical strain and 10 snow the amount OF stretch under
this strain by testing from every iorteth coil pece sixty
feet In length. sample oil one loot from each coil
Is subjected to bending test by coiing II around u
rod half an inch IN diameter, ana noting Its behavior
under this treatment breakaec causing rejection Of
the whole coil SO tar tho quaiity Of wire has been
very satisfactory, 3oS out OF the 80 coils presented
TOR inspection having been accepted THIS makes about
ten OF wire already delivered to the bridge
pany, much more being ready From April Mr..
Haigh expects TO deliver TO the bridge company the
LOO tons per month required by tho contract until the
o SOU 900 pounds 400 tons OF wire have been do
livered which Will be In some two years from the time
OF the first delivery. The new buildings, which ufe
being put up constructed with especial reference
to Colonel Palnc's STRENGTHENING patent, being 200
length by ninety fect Deep and Will contain tho
gaivanizDg and rceiing apparatus.
The iour main cables Of the bridge, Tor which and
for Tho rope suspendcrs OF the roadway ths WIRE
is being manu- urcd, viii each be composed o q, $50
wires divided into nineteen strands OF 33l wires each.
THIS will give cables sixteen inches In diameter these,
with the breaking strength OF 400 pounds required
By the specifications would give tensile strength of
1G0 900 pounds per square nch Of cross section But
the wire manufactured by the contractor keeps at the
present high standard tho tensile strength per square
inch of cross section Will be somewhere in the
vicinity OF 100000 pounds
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-02

Mr. Hayes has refused to pardon
man in New York who was sentenced
to ten years for frauds IN the ballot by
means OF false naturalization papers
= Harrisburg Patriot.
Ten years is certainly n severe, but
perhaps, deserved penalty for fran
dulent voting. But what penalty would
be great enough for the men who de-
!raudcd u majority Of the people of,hc
United States of their choice for Prcsi
dent? And what penalty has he mer
tied who was accessory to the fraud
and is the beneficiary by il? The
poor wretch whom Hayes refused to
pardon committed crimes slight in
iced compared with those which clc-
waited to the Presidency man who. in
'he language o; Charles Francis Adj
ans, bears upon his brow the stamp off
FRAUD first triumphant in American
history New York Sun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-02
Not u Monument to Boast OF.
From the New York SUM-

From the New York sun.
The Courcr.J Journal pronOunccs tn,
Democratic adhesion to the result o
the Electoral Commission a "monll,
fidelity"
The adhesion to the result by the
parties to the measure may he well
enough, but that is only the super
structure. What we object to is the
foundation, the Electoral Commission
itself 1T was n device unknown to
the Constitution, and which resulted
disastrously to the country.
There were many Of Us" continues
the Couricr-Journal, "who, outraged
by the Radical conspiracy and despair.
ing of civil redress, would have follow
ed Mr.. Tlldcn into m armed assertion
of the right
That was not what was needed at all
1t was an unarmed bat perscvcrng and
determined assertion Of the right. and
a steadfast adhesion to the Constitu-
ton and to forms and prccc,lcnts long
established, that was wanted. The tin
kcring up of the Electoral Commission
was II weak surrender to the anXictics
Of business men and to the fears Of the
tmid which had been excited; and to
this excitement the articles of the
Conrier-Journal squirting at armed re-
sistancc, contributed their quota.
The Democrats lost their heads for
the time being, and in consequence lost
the opportunity of fou. years of power
after having fairly elected President
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-02
Evenings at Home.

The long evenings, which follow the
short days, are made, in some families,
the hoppiest of all happy times. The
cares Of the day are ended the moth
er's resting time has come; the father
has dropped all sorts OF business wor~
ries and perpIexities, and the whole
family throw themselves with zest
into the innocent pleasures Of the home
circle.
Solomon tells us that there is a time
for all things; tine to weep, and q
time TO laugh, to play, and to dance.
Surely the time to laugh, to play, and
to dance, comes most appropriately
in the long pleasant evening hours,
when
The cares that infest the day
Fold up their tents like the Arabs,
And silently steal away.
1t is well for the women Of the
household TO remember that the pleas
ant evenings at home are strong ants
Il Jtcs to the practice Of looking for en-.
jpymcut abroad, aud seeking for pleas
ure in by and forbidden places; for re.
taxation and recreation will be indul-
gcl in somehow by most men, and
happy are they who ilnd in the home
circle the diversion they need. A
lively game, an interesting book read
aloud, or, in musical families, q new
song to he praGticed, will furnish pas
time that will make an evening pass
pleasantly.
A little Iorethought during the day,
littIc pulling Of wires that need not
appear viii make The whole thing easy,
aud different ways and means may be
provided for making the evening hours
pass pleasantly, and time to be looks
ed forward to with pleasant ant'c.pa.
lions. We visited once in large fam.
! lily where il was the duty OF each sis
ter, in turn, to provide the evening $
occupation, and there was pleasant
rivalry between them as to whose even.
Ing should be the most enjoyable, The
brothers entered fully into the spirit Of
the simple home entertainments, and
were as 10th to he obliged to spend an
evening away from home as their sis
ters and parents were sorry to have
them absent, Every one spoke Of this
family as an uncommcnly united one,
Tor each and every member showed
such Il strong attachment for the home
to which each one contributed 50 much
pleasure tXchnngc,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-02
TIKI SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES

rms Is Weekly paper, now in its 81
volume, large quarto pages. 1 wide cof
umhS - the page. and is sent lo nnv nd
dress at only FIFTY CENTS A YEAr
beng the cheapest paper in the Z. :. /.
Occur les field distinct from nnv o.bci
paper. 1t is filled with truthful dcscrin'
tons of the Southern country. its rrsou,
ces. capabilities. soeicty-iust such infor-
nation rs every reader. whether he wishr.
hlilierclilnate or not. desires. II mir.
rorS the true sentiments and opinions q,
the best minds C both the North nm,
south. Every one who reads il wants i.
oend lrty cett GRIP ut the publishers
FISK, ana receive it one year. tdLrnss
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
""lol Nashville. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-02

lio! for Texas, but before we 90
let US glance at our list OF indispcnsa-
hIcs, We must, Of course, have the
cash to deflay our expenses, = clean
shirt, comb and brush, and apicturc OF
the girl we leave behind Us, and if we
are not free from In digestion, Heart
burn, Nervous Debility, Sour Stomach,
Torpll Liver, DC, certainly we must
carry along apackage Of Portaline, or
TablGr's Vegetable Liver Power, which
costs only 30 cents
For sale by q G. Phillips, Winches-
ter. Yenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-02
tbe states That Win Hold Flee"
tiOns This FAN



From the New York Evening post,l
Kentucky will n,Id ,hc frs, State
rlnrriuu on Au,u.t G. A Governor
opd oircy S,n,r nrIccrs and u lepisla-
,rrr vilJ f., clrrrJ THO man interest
r,n,cr, IN ,Lr clrrtiop Of LEGISLATORS,
.h, will rbo,Y. su,,ro.sor 10 senator
U,Croory Yhn.. ,orm .ynjrcssn 1879.
nr.nm.o p,m,cr,t w,ll Le elected.
ond ,,e man ,,suc is whether McCrccry
,n;u .n,,.oI Limsrlr
N.v, lollows Vermont, where the.
,onuio vii waite Tor State officers on
Ina lrb Of September. On the 10th Of
,,'o so,nc month Maine will elect State
officers ana "A LEGISLATURE. September
J California will elect governor and
4 legislature. The present governor,
b,yiu. Democrat, was elected Dy ma
iorily Of ABS over both the Republican
and luAcpcrdrut parlics. The legisIu
turc 10 he elected will select a success
snr lo Senotor SARGENT. whose term
r,niycs in 1870
On ,Le sccoud Tuesday in October
.,lor,inne ncrur IN Ohio and law, I'm
ho,h S,n,o. onv.r,or. and Inuslo,uros
ore "a he ,Goscn The leo, luture TO
ho rloc,oJ in fine farmer w,Ij also select
St,,lov Matthews Successor in tLc II
i. SoH,,o ,uhnuuh N,,,hnys' farm
I,Lo,l,, ~ Sorunnt d,,. u,t ovni,r
,nrn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-02

"Spcech is silver, and silence gold
en- but let us give glad uttcrancc To
our gratitude for the many blessings
with which our pathway is strewn,
among which Couo3cns' Compound
Honey Of Tar takes precedence. Let
Us announce to the world. and hence.
forth regard Compound Honey Of Tar
as one of our household gods, for it is
sure cure for Coughs. Colds, and all
diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.
Price 80 cents bottle. For sale hv
G. G. Phillips, Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-02

The United States Supreme Court il
u recent decision lays down sevcra
principles of law in reference to the in
dorsers on promissory notes. II
holds that an endurser is competent
witness TO prove an agreement in wri,
ting, made with the holder of the note
at the time of Endorsement, that he
shall not he held liable thereon where
The paper is still held by the party to
whom the Endorsement was made and
has not been put in circulation. 1t al
80 holds that an agreement like this
anu the Endorsement taken together are
equivalent, as tar as the holder or H..
note is concerned, to ian indorscmon,
without recourse to the indorscr" I,l
further holds that the omission of in
dorsers on a series of notes, under
such agreement, TO set up to the agree
ment as defense in suit brought on
two such notes does not preclude their
setting ii up in another action brought
on other notes OF the same series, the
judgment in the first action rot opera
ling as an cstoppel in the second.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-02

| hav never known Il scckOnd wife
but what was boss ov the situashun
Wh,skcc is Il hand thing to convince,
therefore never argy with drunken
man.
Maids marry to change their condi-
shun, widows marry to improve it,
After II man gifts to he 80 years Old,
he kant form emmy M habits mulch !;
the. best he kan do is 10 steer biz old
ones.
Inv a rooster for two things. OnG
IL the crow that IL in him, and the
other IL the spurs that are on him to
back up the crow with.
The sasSycSt man ever met IL a
hcnpcckt husband when he W away
from home.
An enthusiast IL an individual who
believes about 4 times ~ much NJ he
kan prove, and who kan prove about 4
times w mutch NJ emmy BODY else he
'icvcs
The dog that will follow everyboddy
ain with Cuss.
Thoze people who are tricing to git
to heaven on their krerd will find out
at last that they Gidn't have thru
ticket
The gratcst mistake emmy woman kan
make IL, just NJ soon AZ her husband
haz been clrcktcd capIing ova maljshn
company, to be krazy TO appear in hiz
Eu Uniform.
Too long kour'ships are not alwais
iuliCious, the parties often tire out
sk0rcing, before the lrot begins.
Natur scIdum makes phool; she
simply furnishes the raw materials and
let's the fellow finish the job to suit
himself
Young man, learn to watt if YOU
undertake to sett hen before she IL
rcddy you will lozc yore time and con.
fuse the hen besides.
One ov the best trades emmy man
kan make IL to sell Uut his religious
krccd and invest the proceeds in
charity.
Onc quart ov cheap whiskec (the
o"u I wv "o''ri . J"''.'V r "pp'v"'
, |'! "" w., 'i,,. "'>, 1a' W. Wv ".'''
'""'' wv '''''' ''o' "'"oo'' Nv '''' S'''
BE mcrsiphuI 30 all dun animals
no man kan r:de into heaven on sore
backed horse
irndcs alWalS seem TO me TO nav
more properly on ha'd Than they kno
what To 10 Win
"heh men re'ire from lhe world
hey go into the kroaking hu sness,
md 1t amounts to Just about AS mutch
is the kroaElng ni a retired hulIIrog.
liare " Two thln2s about the devil
vhitch | admire. and wh'tch are worthy
ii im!ashun; he " alwaIs blzzy and
'evrr waz known 70 brake IN engage
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-02

There is to be Il meeting and confer
cncc OF Governors in Philadelphia
this month. 1t promises to be sue.
cess rs to number, but what effect the
meeting is to have on the material in
tcrcst of the country remains to be
seen. An exchange maps out the trip
as follows "Govcrnor llarlranrl, of
PENNSYLVANIA, will meet tho Western
Governors ut Pttsburg, and Governor
Carroll, Of Mary land, will meet the
Southern Governors at Baltimore, and
accompany them to Philadclphia. In
that city the party will be entertained
by the merchants and others, and will
make visit to Cape May. They will
arrive in Philadelphia August 10Th,
and will 90 from there to New York,
where it is expected that Governor
Robinson will receive them. Alter see
Jag New York, they will 90 to Boston
by the Fall River Line, and he enter.
tanned by Gov. Rice. They will also
visit Lowell while in Massachusetts,
and will probably dispense for their
homes at New York. They will make
a formal visit to Washington"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-02
Dlli CiLBjIII)

pnIiE ; gBEaAcy--tIlat h.. q goNcrhmrul
a.uljt' pcoWc thsl wlll proi"r' VIM
sfA I,lqrk gnEr--wc believe To lc ia ar-
,Yrlsag,s vilb she wi.uotihr white mcn
WAC di,ro ,rr,a chi. carU,g spI m'or
ituhal ID Is. Aod j. a.-iniIaLr' 10 'b'
@ui 81 GQG. ~ u'spilr' "y"y"h"r"
tlu ~ ac9I5c apj n'tU9"sr" cot created
uyai.
CIyu lAr ~lp,Ip "a. FAHhMo'NI 10
Miriam L.a. and the direol 'orri'
or naMm& IL Subordinate haa been "en
AMI tell guring Lhe administration ~
Gen. Z. ;. 1sIaHa.
Tpg RmUp, ~ ma SIAns sH"nIn ever
tebcll s,cscG, and 1jl poucr' pot dele
ya,ej % u,e CcnGsal Government Fral7e
IN tire stair.
VIZ yuNsJDEE jsDEHocnAHc AZ l1'h%r,
Monupa.ie-. Th,ryrry, jobhcSy Central
ism. and Nadlaaii,m ~ ID il prolean
forms.
Usuny LAWS are an Attenuation, aHd
being opposed ~ Frce Trade, work harm
" the nccaJ, ana wrong 10 lhe rap'-
lalrls.
FRaG TaADE, IHE womb OVER We pc
hive. &. aau1 Ne the win oCGod,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-02
BARBERlNG,

F.. A. STARkEi, with an experience
OF tWenty-three years in his trnd, iuvit.s
the custom ofall who want to be shaved,
shampooned, or to have their hair cut or
dressed III neat style at prices to suit the
p Hair or whiskcrs dyed neatly and
n Special contracts made with nj,
WHO wish to shave by the month.
- Nocredit. L. a. STARKEY,
octo Winchester. Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-02

Mrs. VIM. Ford, Of Chealham co9p~
ly, Tenn, Wac about dropping into a
slumber thc other night, when she felt
something cold and cIammJ cncircIng
her feet, A comprehend snake had
wrapped itself snugIy around her foot
She WAS bitten by it between the toes
several times. She is now in Il fan
way to recover.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-02

%" This line offers great inducements
to tourists to the Centennial. connecting
in Louisville with trains having through
cars which run direct to the Centennial
grounds III Philadelphia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-02

About scyenty>tivc or eighty FAM
lies, WITH an aggregate Of from 800 to
AGO persons, alc at present residing in
the Swiss settlement, near Gructli, in
Grundy county. Tine settlement en-
braces from eighteen to twenty square
miles, They have about 1900 acres
under cultivation, 200 Of which are de
voted to the culture of grape vines,
from which they derive moderate rev
cnucs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-02

The situation in Ohio is cncoura-
ging to the Democracy, The Rcpub-
lican party is hopcIcssly split, and n
complete triumph in the fall for the
Democratic party seems inevitable.
On platform demanding the rcmonc-
lization Of silver, the postponcmcnt IN.
definitely Of resumption, and forbid
ding the further contraction Of the
currency. the Democracy will incVita-
bly, sweep the State,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-02

The people Of the North are capc-
ri"Rcing u liL'Ic Of what the South sui
rcrcd at their hands during the war.
IT is said that the loss Of property in
pi,tshurgh alone, in two days, amount
ed to tcn million dollars. Chickens
viii come home 80 ruost
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-02

II the riots, IawIcasncss and blood
shed which choiaclcrilGs the railroad
strikes in the East, hod occurred IN the
South, what q howl would have went
up from the Radical papers in the
North. We never would baYc heard
the last Of 1t,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-02

e. We furnish single copies of the
Home Journal with other periodicals
at the following rates. The first col
umn shows the regular subscription
price OF the periodical, and the second
the price charged by us Tor both peri
odlcals, postage prepaid:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-02
Blacksmithing.
AND REPAIRING.
Andrew Knannar.

In the shop formerly occupied hv A
Eassnacht, on High street. Winchester.
rem" IS prepared to do all manner OF
BlacksmitI'in% and Repairing of Machi.
merry. Flows made or pointed and horses
shod promptly. and perfect sati ,factior
guaranteed. Eighteen years experience
IN the largest cities in the "old country. 4"
dec7-1y