JE PFERSON TAN R K PUBLICAN.
Mass Tyler .Meeting in Hfew Tork-f nn.
The Tyler Meeting at the Tabernacle last
erening was rather a funny affair, considering
that it was held in a Church. A Mr. Amos
Palmer, a Loco Fnco now first made famous,
was Called to the Chair, with a goodly string of
office-seekers' brothers and Custom House ex
pectants for Vice Presidents and Secretaries.
Messrs. Edward Sandford and James H. Ray
mond read the Address and Resolutions. When
we looked in a little past S, we judged that there
were 1,000 Whigs, as many Loco Focos, and
several 'nominal Tyler men present perhaps
200. Hon. Caleb Cushing was on his legs.
He spoke well, but not with much apparent cf
lect. ..The- WJiigs hurrahed for Clay and the
Locos for Van Huron, which was all wrong, no
such performatice being specified in the bills of
the evening. But Mr. C. rather provoked them
to it. In insisting that neither Whigs nor Loco
Focos had any ground of principle to stand upon
in condemning Tylerism, he committed a very
common butgrae mistake just as a man who
has taken too much toddy, fancies the world is
whirl
poo
irling round twice a minute, and not his own
r noddle. Col. Zabriskie, of New Jersey,
afterwards enlightened the audience with a
speech. We know nothing ol what it was.aboui,
remaking only that ho neglected to designate
the precise office for which he was working
though every one understood his general aim.
He madera very happy allusion to the "Farmer
of Ashland," which called down the whole
house in a roar of applause , it was received
with deafening cheers hearty and long con
tinued. The audience apparently thought it
would not be easy for tho Colonel to make a
hetter hit so they persuaded him to wind off
his oration. The resolutions were at once put
and declared carried, and the meeting in great
liahte was pionounced adjourned. Tribune.
The doors were opened at 7 o'clock, and an
immense throng rushed into the church! A
band of music entertained the audience, or tried
to, until tho time of organizing the meeting.
Forty -four ! Vice Presidents, and ten ! Secre
taries were appointed.
Edward Sanford attempted to read an address
to tho people of the United States.
Fellow-citizens" said he, " if you will give
your patient attention, I will present to your
minds such an address as
m T .
Mike Wal!n iNo, sir, no; I shan't speak
after Mr. Zabriskie.
Col. Zabriskie Do you wish to speak, sir?
Mike Walsh .When I wish to speak 1 wil
not ask your permission, or that of any other
man like yo: , "Bravo, Mike ; go it ; that s the
how, old boy."
Col. Zabriskie What do you mean, sir ?
brushing his whiskers, and looking-very sav
age.
Mike Walsh Giving his bearer a knowing
pull over his eyes, and returning with interest
the threatening look of the Colonel Sir, I did
not come to bandy words with the like of you
on this platform.
1 ne Unairman nere interposed and saiu
, Mike, you must speak, they'll lake no deni
al:"
Mike Walsh Pulling off his hat and facing
the audience 1 didn't come here to speak,
and 1 wish you lo take no R5r mv answer.
He then stepped back amid cheers, and all
sorts of noises from the audience, and continued
cries of " Walsh, Walsh." The President
again requested Mike to address the meeting,
which he refused, and said, do you suppose
me to sustain a meeting got up as this was,
when my name was not even inserted in your
programme." Cries of " that's right, Mike,
stick it into 'em strong aud hearty. J
After some additional confusion, a round or
two in the gallery, and a few benches being
smashed.
Gol. Zabriskie rose and proceeded as follows
Fellow citizens The principles of John Tyler
"bah" United States Bank, "shah" to
discuss turn him out," did not insult myself.
' What s the speaker s name. 'I am a demo
crat, always was, and ever shall contend for,
but all that are called democrats are not of the
right stamp, "'no, if you're a specimen they
aint," cheers and hisses and another light in the
gallery. The bank the battle field John
Tyler fellow citizens hisses, cheers, "what
olhce do you want, old Jarsey, great laughter
Democracy is the largest liberty to the larg
est number.
Walsh No it aint it's the largest liberty lo
the whole. " I hat s right, Mike,. you under
stand them first principles them's our senti
ments. Zabriskie Fellow citizens, the federalists
mean
In 1815 the
(The remainder of this sentence was lost in a were always alike in all their principles, but
burst of applause, minled with hisses, shouts, j the democrats were like the chameleon, cori-
groans, catcalls, cries of "Kelly Kelly ! Is he j linually changing to suit the circumtances of
here?" "Where is he ?" In the midst of the j the day. " No they ain't, you lie if you say
"squall" Major Hopkins advanced to the front so, " put him out, hisses in abundance. Fel
and said, Gentlemen, Mr. Kelly will be here
Ty the time the address is read." The noise
Mill continued, and Mr. Sandford appeared to be
saying something to the audience: but whether
it was part of his speech or a portion of the ad
dress it was impossible for us lo say.)
During this scene loud cheers were moved
and given, respectively, for Jackson, Clay,
Cushing, Tyler, Wise, &c. &c. Order being
again restored Mr. Sandford was permitted lo
read the address, and was followed by Jas. H.
Raymond, with a series of resolutions.
The resolutions recommend a Democratic
National Convention in May, 1844, of delegates
chosen in the Congressional districts, whose
Miles shall be cast individually ; and they also
nominate John Tyler for re-election subject to
the decision of a convention organized in the
manner, and held at the time designated.
After the resolutions, Mr. Raymond and Mr.
Kelly tried to speak; but the Babel would not
hold its thousand tongues. Mr. Caleb Cushing
was therefore brought forward lo see what he
could do ; and ihe audience did become a little
less noisy. They look great liberties with his
.speech however; and made many very saucy
Mid impertinent, or rather too pertinent com
jt.enta. We quote a part of Mr. C.'s speech.
T turn toyou democrats, and I ask of you
r hat cause of quarrel have 3011 1 (A Voice
" The Sub-Treasury." Another Voice " John
Tyler carries out the principles of the immortal
Jackson." Laughter and great confusion.) Gen
tlemen, what is the real secret of this contro
versy. A Voice" The spoils." Another
"Two dollars a day, and roast beef." Laughter
and confusion. 1 once more appeal to your
own heads and consciences, and ask you if the
irue secret ofit all is not the Clay-Benton coali
tion against the administration? Cheers, hisses
and confusion a cry of "three cheers for
which wasobeved with most enthusialic
effect, apparently by a great number of the au-.
dience. Is not that the secret of it ? Gentle
ment we have been told I Another bench was
heie broken down in ihe gallery, and a scene of
great confusion ensued. There is really no
assignable cause of quarrel. Cry of n Cut it
bhori" "You told us that before," and great
confusion
Mr. Cushing soon " cut it short ;" twenty
orators jumped up to take his place ; and one.
musical genius began to sing
" Old mother Bungo,
Is come home,"
which was received like Col.Zabriskie's speech
at the Court House, with " great laughter and
fnthtiHaMic applause."
Then followed cries of " Walsh, Walsh,"
fiom the Spartans and others, and after some
delay Mike Walsh stepped forward and said
he had not come to the meeting lo address it
unci should not.
Mr. Palmer, the President, stepped forward
and asked the audience if they would consent
to hear Col. Zabriskie for a few moments, or
did thy desire any one else.
Then followed a cry of" Who's Zabriskie?"
" Who ever heard of him V J Where is he ?"
" here's he from ?" " Who is he, ha ; let's
know, will you?" with "Walsh, Walsh; let's
hive Walsh or nobody. The President then
Hepped forward, and addressing Mike, said,
'Will vou speak now or wait till after Za
briaLie V .
low citizens, let me explain. I
"get out" laughter and hisses.
democracy went for a bank ; in 1830' they went
against it "No," "Yes" but democracy is
the same now as it was "O yes." A laugh.
Walsh In 1815 democracy was in its infan
cy now it is in itj manhood, you blunder-head
"Yes Mike, so is all of us" laughter.
Zabriskie Ty 1 e r B a n k pr i ncipl es my s el f
me "You, what do you want?"" Where
do you want to go to?" laughter and hisses.
Fellow citizens, the Whig parly proper
" What do you call. the Whig party proper
there's nothing proper about 'em" laughter,
cheers and groans. That party are opposed
to John Tyler ".My eyes what a diskivery"
great laughter. I mean ihe Clay part of
the Whig parly "Worse and worse, who
did'nt know that ?" Fellow citizens, a juxtapo
sition " What's that ?" a laugh 1 hold in
my hands the resolutions of some Jersey Clay
Whigs "Who cares for them Jersey's nol.
in the United States." N
Here the Colonel read the first of the resolu
tions lately adopted by the Whigs of the legis
lature. He was told 10 stop, and nine cheers were
demanded for Henry Ci.av ! Then burst forth
tremendous and heart felt cheers from every
quarter of the Church. The applause was long
and loud.
" Fellow-citizens, if you will listen for a mo
men:, I will conclude Cries of "Stop, stop"
" Hold up" "You've said enough no body
understands a word if they do hear it." Hisses,
groans, and all sorts of noises.
Some fellow in the gallery cried out, "Music,
music ; give us something to keep us awake."
Laughter.
" Fellow citizens, as there does not appear
to be any music in my voice to. suit you, 1 will
conclude, and let some one else come forward."
"That's right"" go it"" we've gol enough"
" let him out"" boots, boots"" music,
music." Hisses and laughter.
The President here immediately stepped for
ward and said" Gentlemen, it is moved and
seconded thst this meeting do now adjourn sine
die" which was put and carried without a dis
senting voice."
The band then struck up a tune and some
one cried " three" cheers for the Subterrane
ans," which were given'and the crowd gradu
ally left the building, which was vacated before
10 o'clock.
BAR IRON.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE REFINED,
Bar Iron, Car, Cacli & Wagon Axles,
CROW BAR, SLKDGIi AND PLOUGH MOULDS,
Axle aud bf tin Barrel Iron,
And a general assortment of
WAGON TYBS.JE & SfcUASE'JE IKOiY,
constantly on hand and will be sold on the most
reasonable terms, by
MORRIS EVANS.
Analomiuk Iron Works, April G, 1842. '
1
A Petition for Discharge and Certificate un
der the Bankrupt Law, has been filcrd by
John Eylenberger, Tobacconist, Monroe.
And Friday the 26th day of May next at 1 1
o'clock, A. M. is appointed for the hearing
thereof, before the said Court, silting in Bank
rutcy, at the District Court Room, in the City
of Philadelphia, when and wher,e the Creditors
of the said Petioner who have proved their
Debts, and all other persons in iierest, may ap
pear and show cause, if any they have, why
such Discharge and Certificate should not be
granted.
FRAS. IIOPICINSON,
Clerk of the District Court.
Philadelphia, March I, 1843. lOi.
-ISAffK 'NOTE XiST.
c irrecled vyetsKly for the JclfcrsonianRepublican.
The notes of those banks on which quotations
I are omitted and a dash( Substituted, are not
purchased by the brokers.
BK. 'EiANING,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Has located in Siroudshurg. OIice one doo
, west of Dr. W. P. Vails.
August 3, 1842. if.
' NOTICE.
A Petition for the Benefit of the Bankrupt
Law, has been filed the Hih February, 1843,
by
Henderson D. Harvey, Laborer, Pike Co.
Which Petition will be heard before tho Dis
trict Court of the United States for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania, sitting in Bankruptcy,
at the District Court room in the' City of Phil
adelphia, on Friday the 17th day of March
next, at 11 o'clock, a. m. when and where all
persons interested may appear and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer of the said
Petition should nut be granted, and the said
Petitioner declared Bankrupt. "
FRAS. HOPK1NSON,
Clerk of the District Court.
Philadelphia, Feb. 15, 1843. 3t.
FciiissyEvaisia.
Prulauelpliiu tianK, par
ilanlcoi iNo rin America, uo
Fanners' fc Mechanics' uo
Western bank tlo
Southwark lank ito
Kensington bank do
Lank of Northern Liberties do
. NOTICE.
A Petition for Discharge and Certificate un
der the Bankrupt Law, has been filed by
Samuel Case, Butcher, Monroe county.
And Saturday the, 29th day of April-next at
11 o'clock, A. xM. is appointed for the hearing
thereof, before the said Court, silling in Bank
ruptcy, at the District Court Room, in the Ci
ty of Philadelphia, when and where the Cred
itors of the said Petitioner, who have proved
their Debts, and all other persons in interest,
may appear and show cause, if any they have,
why such Discharge and Certificate should nol
be granted.
FRAS. HOPKINSON,
Clerk oj the District Court.
Philadelphia, Feb. 11, 1843. lOw. .
Mechanics' Bank
Commcrcittl Hank
Hank of Pcnn Township
Manufacturers' & Mcch'ns
Moyaniciteiiig bank
United States bank
Girard do
Pennsylvania bank
flank of Gcnnantown
Bank of Montgomery co.
Bank of Delaware county
Bank of Chester county
Doylestow n bank
Farmers' bank of Bucks
Easton bank
Fanners' bank of Reading
Lebanon bank
Ilarrisburg bank
Middlctown bank
Fanners' bank Lancaster
Lancaster bank
Lancaster county bank
Northampton bank
Columbia Bridge
Carlisle bank
Northumberland bank
Miners bank of Potts vitlc
York bank
Chambcrsburg bank
Gettysburg bank
Wyoming do
Honesdale do
Rank of Lcwittown
Bank of Susquehanna co
do
do
do
d
West Rnuich bask
Pittsburg
waynesburg
uiowucsrille
Eric bank
Berks county bank
Towanda do
Relief Notes
New York.
crrv BANKS
Amend, bank of par
2'Amcrican isxunangc uo
isjBank of Commerce do
33 Bank of the State of N Y do
5 Butchers' and movers' do
pariChcmical " do
flo'city do
dojConimercial 2
dolCIinton par
do'Del. and Hudson canal co. do
do'Dry Dock 1-2
dol Fulton bank of New York par
1 Greenwich do
7Lafavettc do
4 Leather Manufacturers do
7Manhattcn company
1, Mechanics' Banking Asso
Merchants' bank
2 Merchant'
Sj'Mcchantcs t Traders'
liMorchants' Exchange
5National bank
do
do
Co
do
do
do
o
do
New York, Bank of
Ne w-York Banking co. 2
X. Y. Sfe. St'k Security b. par
North River . do
I'hccnix do
Seventh Ward do
Tenth Ward , 10
Tradesmen's - par
Union B. of N.Y. do
Lum. bank at Warren no salejWaihington 50
FEMALE SEMINARY.
Tho Autumn Term of this Institution com
menced on the seventh day of November, under
the stiperintendance of Miss A. M. SfoliCS,
and is now 'open for the reception of pupils.
Tho branches taught in this Seminary are
Reading, Writing, Geography, G rummar, Rhet
oric, Composition, History, Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry, Botany, Logic, Mathematics, Draw
ing and Painting, the Greek, Lutin, German
Languages, Sfc.
The Seminary being endowed by the Stale,
instruction is afforded at two dollars per quar
ter, inclusive of all the above branches.
Board can be obtained in respectable fami-
LADIES' COMPANION
A STANDARD NATIONAL MAGAZlN;.-.
Published Monthly in the Ctly of A'eic- ', ;.,
' WILLIAM W. SNOWDKX7
NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS IN KACH NC.MiiEU
The exalted reputation of this popular maga
zine has been so long and so widely estalli. j
that it may perhaps bo deemed by some siir."
i rogatory on the part of the proprietor to ofcr a t ,.
rect exposition of its merits and its claims, j ,
Ladies' Companion needs no laudatory pufTt
force it into a precarious existence: it h:is, ,.r
number of years, spoken for itself, and in ;l V,; I
which has found a most satisfactory re.s;rlSt , ,
the literary taste of the age. Conforming. :i0ivf7
er, .to custom, which seems to demand a j. ,T
words occasionally from the proprietor in ;;s r, .
. . .- ... Ml . I J 1
rons and the puunc. we wm siinpiy nnu ssim ., f
enumerate the chief titles which this stain! i i
lional magazine has to '.he enormous ji.i,.iat .
which it has for so many years enjoyru. .j.: ,
that regulnrand uninterrupted advance 1:1 !i,
vor of the critical, the literary and thu m,- t
which has ever, in a degree peculiar Jo iisc.j.cii,
acterized the progress of the work.
On the minor met its of the 'Ladies' ('m;,v,; , r
the mechanical execution, paper, tv.t;r-.-i;t
etc., it is needless to dwell. It has e'.er ' 1
object of the proprietor to place his su , z: t
even in t!ie.-e points, beyond competition; ,, ,t , ,
doing1 so, he has had no disposition to s ,n , . .
the more importat.t and substantial qualm s : ,
ought to distinguish a national and stand..:.: j - .
odical. It is its preeminence in the literan dt p
ment, upon which is based the prinoip;.! lium.i
the Ladies' Companion. To its pages t!if r ;, ,.
etor boldly refers for proof of the assert ion ti; t. y
none of its numerous rivals and imitators, has tVj
Companion ever bcefi equalled or even apj'ioait,
ed in its
lAiamv? Character.
If further proof were needed, the propria r
would point with emotions of pleasure :uid pn 1 ,
to the following list of distinguished names, em
bracing the principal regular contributors, uL;
able pens have exerted so much influence lhr;i 1
the pages of this magazine upon the literary
of the day.
PROaIIXEXT c'oxtiubutoks.
Emma C Embury, author of "Pictures of Eirlr
Life," the "Hlind Girl," etc.; Lydia II iMounip).
Frances S Osgood; Mrs. Seba Smith; Mrs. E. F
Ellet, author of "Character of Schiller," etc; Ana
S Stephens; Hannah F Gould; Mrs. E. II. Stee'x;
Mrs. A. M. F. Annan, late Miss Buchanan; Miss
A. D. Wood bridge; Mrs. Eraeline S Smith; I-.
ues on reasouume ,ef , , Tfao amhJ - f CIimon Bradshaw m etc., Cnt.
I he I rusteca wtth full confidence commend oline 0in of v0lfsboro N. II.; Miss Marv Am
the Stroudsburg Female Seminary to the pat- j Browne, England, Mrs. M. St. Leon Loud, Penn-
7;
1
NOTICE
under
t-.:.: r: i 1 -...:?
i eiitiuiia lor jjisciiurift; anu uuriiiitaic
the Bankrupt Law, hae been filed by
John II. Brodhead, Farmer, late Merchant,
and late partner in the firms of Molt & Brod
head, and of the firm of Stoll & Brodhead, Pike
county.
And Saturday the 29ih day of April next, at
11 o'clock, a. 31. is appointed for the hearing
thereof, before the said Court, sitting in Bank
ruptcy, at the District Court Room, in the City
of Philadelphia, when and where the Creditors
of the said Petitioners, who have proved their
Debts, and all other persons m interest, may-
appear and show cause, if any they have, why
such Discharge and Certificate should nol be
granted.
FRAS. HOPKINSON,
Clerk of the District Court.
Philadelphia, January 30, 1843. 10.
! ronage of the public.
i JOHN HUSTON, President
of the Board of Trustees.
December U, IS 12. if.
WORMS! WORMS!!
Xfj3 If parents knew the value and efficacy
of Dr. Lcidfs Patent Vegetable Worm Tea,
they never would be without it in their families,
as children arc subject at all times to Worms.
Dr. Leidy's Worm Tea is composed of veg
etables altogether, and may be given to chil
dren of all ages. Directions accompany each
paper orvpackage
Children suffer much, of times, from so many
things being given them for worms, without any : tention. Poetry, tales, sketches, essays, embody
effect. Much medicine, siren to children, has I ins the brilliant conceptions, the Graceful imadn
NOTICE.
A Petition for Discharge and Certificate un
der the Bankrupt Law, has been filed by
tDavid R. Burley, late Merchant, I ike coun-v.
And Friday the 31st day of March next, at 11
o'clock, a. :.t. is appointed for tire hearing there-'
of, before the said Court, sitting in Bankrupt
cy, at the District Court Room in the City of
Philadelphia, when and where the Creditors of
he said Petitioners, who have proved then
Debts, and all other persons in interest, may
appear and show cause if any they have, why
such Discharge and Certificate should not be
granted. FRAS. HOPKINSON,
Clerk of the District Court.
Philadelphia, Dec. 28, 1842. 10.
sylvania; Professor J. II. InQraham; Louis Fitz
gerald Tasistro; Nathaniel P. Willis; Theodore S
Fay; Edgar A. Poe; George P. Morris, author t f
"Brier Cliff," and the "National Melodies," to
gether with a large number of prominent writers,
whose names we have not room here "to insert.
This list, cmoracing some of the most profound
original and vigorous intellects of the male sex,
and the most brilliant, graceful and witty of Uis
fair, cannot easily be paralelled by any other mi;,
azine in the country. It affords the surest guaran
tee of the determination and the ability of the pro
prietor to make the literary character of his work
commensurate with its immense and increasing
circulation. From the variety of talent every di
versity of taste may expect to be gratified, and ev-
! ery kind of elegant literature receive a proper at-
LUMBER! LUMBER!!
Prices Rechsccd.
100,000 feet While Pine Boards cSlO 00 and
$11 25 per thousand.
50,000 feet White Pine Siding c$10 00, $1 1
25 and 812 50 per thousand.
30,000 feet Yellow Pine Heart Boards 013 00
20,000 " " " Sap " cSO 00
per thousand.
40,000 feet Hemlock Board c$8 00 per m.
40,000 Pine Shingles from $G 50 to $10 00
per thousand.
4,000 feet Panel Boardsl-3 ich, I inch and
1 1-2.
All kind-j of
PRODUCE
will be taken in exchange for the above, at the
highest market prion, and good money would
noi be refused. W respctifully solicit all per
sons in want of
LUMBER,
before purchasing elsewhere, to call on
C. W. DnWllTT & BROTHER.
Milford, March 2, 1813.
Brass 30 hour Cloi ks,
Wuud 30 do - do . . , . - V
For sale cheap, -lv
' C."' W. DhWITT.
Milford, Dec; 3, 1812. -
a tendency lo destroy their general health, and
they are more or less delicate ever alter.
To avoid the necessity of giving medicino
unnecessarily when you. are certain your chil
dren have worms give them at first Dr. Leidy's
Worm Tea. It is all that is necessary.
Reference might be made to several hundred
parentsun Philadelphia city and county, of the
efficacy of Dr Leidy's Worm Tea. Try it and
you will be convinced.
. Price 12 1-2 cents a small, and 25 cents a
large package. Prepared only, and for sale'
wholesale and retail, at Dr. Leidy's Health
Emporium, No. 191 North Second street, be
low Vine, -sign of the Golden Eagle and Ser
pents,) Philadelphia.
Also, sold at Win. Eastburn's store, Strouds
burg. Jan. 4, 1843.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
Wholesale and ISetail
TIN MS SBttEET IROTC
WAR R
MANUFACTORY,
At Strbudslurg, Monroe county, Pa.
Thp subscriber respectfully informs the citi
zens of Stroudsburg and tho public generally,
that he lias opened a'shop on Elizabeth street,
nearly opposite William Eastburn's store, where
he intends keeping constantly on handatid will
manufacture to order, all articles in his lino of
business, such us
TIN-WARE in all its variety,
Stove Pipes and Drums of all sizes,
Spouts for Dwelling Houses and
other Buildings
ings, the original inventions, and the witty or pro
found thoughts of the able writers we have enu
merated, have" and will continue to administer,
each in proportion, to the amusement and instruc
tion of the readers of the Companion.
EDITORS' TABLE.
In this department is embraced short notices nf
those occurrences which are deemed of sufficient
interest to demand attention critical remarks up
on new books, and upon the productions of thu
stage. It will be an object of the proprietor lo
preserve the reputation, which this department has
acquired for sound and unprejudiced decisions.
THE EMBELLISHMENTS.
It may be safely asserted that in this interesting
and striking feature, the Ladies' Companion is yet
unrivalled. It is not merely in the beauty ani
perfection of the engravings that it excels, but al
so in the character of the subjects which arc in
variably selected with the greatest care and rcfie
tion, and with reference to their utility and artisu
cal merit, not to the facility and consequent cheap
ness with which they yield themselves to the burin
of the engraver. Every number is ornamentel
with steel plates, executed by the first artists, in
the most finished manner, expressly, for the work'
Scriptural engravings are also occasionally pub
lished. The reader therefore, for the low price at
which the "Companion" is afforded, in addition to
its admirable literary articles, obtains a port folw
of elegant steel engravings.
THE MONTHLY FASHIONS,
make another, -and the proprietor thinks, valuable
department. Attention is paid as well to the ex
cellence and finish of the plate, as to correctness
of costume. To the ladies, it furnishes a faithful
and beautiful record of the mutations in dress.
THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT,
offers an opportunity to the display of taste in the
selection of pieces, which it may be safely afihm
ed, has been always taken advantage of. Most of
. r. , T , 1.1- IT T 1 1 . . 1 - -
a 7 r j me uuijmur miu vaiuuoie songs puuiisiieu unaer mi-
j-ioi, yu' ! oujjci iui ii.t.oiJtu.t itnc j iinmediate
American Sheet Iron,
Which he will manufacture into every shape to
suit purchasers, &c. &c.
As the subscriber is a mechanic himself, and
employs none but first-rate workmen, the. pub
lic may rest assured that' his work is done in
the best and miM workmanlike mannerjand he
respectfully solictits a share of public palron-
ago.
Come and see for yourselves, before you pur
chase elsewhere,
Wf PEWTER and LEAD, taken in ex
change for work, and all kinds of REPAIRING
in the Copper, Tin, and sheet Iron Business
done at ihe shortest notice.
WANDEL BRE1MER.
May 4, 18-12. if.
v NOTICE.
":Slierraan's Poor Man's Plasters,
Cough Lozengss, aud Peters' Pills;
Fui sale at this office
: r Jr-.r - 1. . j : t
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