davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05

BETTER DAYS. Better days are like He
brew verbs--they have no present tense;
they are of the past or future only. "AIl
that's bright must fade says Tom Moore.
Very likely and so must all that's not bright.
To hear some people talk. you would i'm
agine that there was no month in the year
except November, and that the leaves had
nothing else to do than fall of the trees
And to refer again to Tom Moore's song of
the "Stars that shine and fall" one might
suppose that, by this time, all the stars in
heaven had been blown out, like so many
farthng candles in show booth, and as
for flowers and leaves, if they go away,
it is only 20 make room for new Ones
There are as many stars in heaven as ever
there were in the memory of man: and as
many flowers on earth too, and perhaps
more in England, for we are always ma
king fresh importations. Some croakers
remind one cf the boy who said that his
grandmother went up stars nineteen tunes
a day. and never come down again. Or 10
seek for another resemblance, they may be
likencd unto the Irish gravc-digger, who
was seen one night looking about the
church-yard with a lantern in his hand
What have Won lost, Pat!' oh. I've lost
NV lantern" "You have your lantern in
YOUR hand" "Ch! but this is lantern I've
found; its not the lantern I've lost" Thus
it is with men in general; they think more
Of the lantern they nave lost, than OF the
lantern they have found.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05

world of his excited imagination--he saw
his name written in letters Of light upon the
scroll Of fame-he heard nations refer TO
his works with praise--he occupied high
place among the children Of genius--and
the fond hope of his inner heart lost its as
pect of infatuation and presumption. But
morning dawned, and the "rosy fancies OF
his dream" faded away. His room was ar
ranged with unusual care, and even some
attention was paid to his toilet.
CONCLUSION merit ,ceek.)
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05
July 4th, 1870.
BY MRS. CASE, OF PORTLAND.

BY MRS. CASE, OF PORTLAND.
Twas proud and balowed day,
That day of the olden time,
When freedom arose, and IMPRESSIONS sway
Was spurned with resolve sublime;
When the holy scroll was penned,
That proclaimed nation free,
And the lifelong hopes of daun,less band
Were pledged 10 Liberty.
But yet twas gloomy hour
When the sacred bond was given,
For they stood in the grasp of giants power,
And they saw no aid but Heaven.
Yet away all fear was hurled,
Though the halter DER them swung,
And, calmly abroad to the startled world,
Their brave appeal was flung.
There were men with the youthful eye,
And men with the palsied frame,
Yet alike in each bosom, strong and high,
Leaped up the holy flame;
And never one spirit quailed.
At the chance of the coming fight,
Fora sacred purpose each heart had mailed
In more than earthly might.
Fame, fortune, and friends they cast
Aside a, one dash of the penn
Then the scroll went forth, like trumpet blast,
To rouse the souls of men,
And the cannon's thunder.cry
Doomed to those lofty words.
As the nation uttered her stern reply
From the glare of sheathess swords.
Then swift from hillside and plain
Dashed forth living tide,
And the summer grass, and the bending grain,
With noble blood was Dyed
Ay, nobler than the warrior poured
Upon fame-wreathed Marathon,
Bathed point and hilt of the hireling's sword
Before the need was won.
Hark, the cannon on our hills!
But its shouts no strife proclaim
And the clarion's song each valley fills
With the sleeping patriots fame,
And his children, by the graves
OF Freedoms martvred dead,
Have sworn that rather than live as slaves
They will seek as low a bed
Where his living footsteps trod
Are tracks of glorious light,
And the dark green turf of his batte-sod
Lies ROBBED in memories bright;
And the life.pulse must grow cold
In cen the degenerate heart,
Ere the lofty deeds and the names OF old,
As valueless things depart.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05
A FAREWELL.

Flow down, cold rivulst, 20 The sea,
Tiny tribute wave deliver;
No more by thee my steps shall 5,,
Forever and forever,
Flow, softly a'w, by lawn and ga,
a riyulet, then river
No whore BY thee my steps shsl. be.
Forever and forever.
But here will sigh thine alder tree.
Ard here thine aspen shiver:
And here by thee will hum the be-.
Forever snG forever
A hundred suns will stream on thee.
: thousand moons will culver.
Eut not BY thee my steps shall be,
Forever and forever.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05

THE LAST or THE WYANpoTs.-The
remnant Of this once powerful tribe of In.
dams, numbering between 1--WE and six hun,
dred, from Crawford county, Ohio. (where
until recently they held a reservation Of
and) arrived this morning on board the
steam boat Republic, on their way up the
Missouri river. They are apparently in
good health and spirits-Era.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05

Plastic OPERATIoNs.-An operation for
the formation of new eyeIjd was recent
iy performed in Upper Freehold. Mon
mouth county, by DR.. William A. Newell,
Of Imlaystown. The material from which
it was formed was cut from the cheek of
the patient who had suffered much pain
and Inconvenience for fourteen years from
continual exposure ri the eye to light and
the atmosphere. The operation was 50
successful as to leave scarcely vcs!igc Of
The unsightly dclormity.-[ Monmouth On.
u EnHulrer.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05
the ROOMS LICK TIMES.
JAMES R. BENSON & CLARK II. GREEN,
Editors & Proprietors.
r e IL M 9 .

r e IL M 9.
Published every Saturday, at SO in advance, OF
o. at the end Of the year No paper discontinued
but at the option of the editors until all
are paid-and failure to give notice (before the
end of the year, Of wish to discontinue will be
considered a new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, of twelve lines or less,
for the first insertion and fifty cents square for
each subsequent insertion.
For one square twelve months, twenty dollars.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is or
dered, without the number ofinsertions being spc-
cited, it will be inserted, (at the discretion Of the
preprietors) until forbid, and charged for accord
ingly
All advertisements from strangers, as well as
all orders for job-work, must be accompanied with
the cash, or a reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
A. R. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe CO.
JAMES HuGHEs, Richmond, Ray CO.
JAMES HEAD, Four Mile Prairie, Randolp co.
W. F. SwITzLER, Columbia, Boone co.
c. P. BRowN, Platte City, Platte co.
THOMAS JAcKMAN, Rocheport, Boone co.
WIN. D. MALONE, Huntsville, Randolph co.
GEO. H. HUsBELL, Trenton, Grundy co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05

A new upper Lip has been given to a
young man in Hartford, who was deprived
Of one by an accident. when a boy. This
nice surgical operation was performed by
DR.. Ellsworth. The Hartford Courier
SAYS the new one is handsomely formed
1t seems the material had been taken from
the checks on each side; and although the
operation was extensive and extremely Sc
verc. yet So perfac. is The union that scarce
" sea. can be sacn--none extending be.
vond the outer side of the noStrils; and
upon the red facing Of the lip. NJ eye can
possibly detect the point Of connection be-
tween the halves. The lip is really hand
some one, quite equal to the best cures of
hair lip. No one tpTa moment won d suspect
that it had travelled from the cheeks TO its
present locarion, which it Graces as well as
the original, except perhaps that it has not
rs free and easy motion, although enough
fur all common purposes.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05

A pAR1sIAN BGLLE.-A French woman
is all June-JuAc, from head to foot
Even in the do1,dsys an English beauty
dresses as though afraid the wind would
change, or rs if the weather looked threat
ening. If not on her shoulders. there are
always half dozen Shawis and boas in the
corner Of the carriage. But the Partisan,
like the cuckoo, mas no sorrow in her song
no winter in her year. Her draperies
are light as her heart. She comes forth for
her parties of pleasure gay as a butterfly
fresh gloves, fresh shoes. her chip bonnet
trimmed with flowers from which one
might almost brush the dew; and dress,
concerning which, one longs to enquire, as
George Ill did of the apple in the dumpIin,
how she managed to get into It-so untum-
bled and neat is every fold And then she
is predetermined to be amused, and conse-
qucntly. amusing. Her day Of pleasure
has neither Yesterday nor to-morrow--no
unpleasant rcminiscenseS--nOr Earring ap-
prehensions disturb her cheerful mind; pre-
pared to enjoy the bright sky which Hea-
ven has placed over head, the green her
bage under her feet. the admiring friends
who share these pleasures in her company
self seems to have disappeared from her
calculations when she took leave Of it on
quitting her toilet; that is, self is so exquis-
ileIv matter of worshi with her. that she
has 10 hit upon the exact mode of render
ing it matter of worship to other people
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05
The Bankers Daughter.

STORY OF LOVE AND PRIDE.
A PRIZE TALE,
Written expressly for the "DoLIar Newspaper"
BY ROBERT MORRIS, ESQ,
And for ,chich the Second Premium of Sirty
Dollars lUdS Paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-06
Baltimore Cattle Market.

Nov. 3The market has been we'll supplied with beef
cattle during the week. and prices have ruled about the
SEINE as last quoted. On Monday there lO25 head
offered for sale the scales of which s25 sold
the packers and butchers and the balance laid The
prices paid ranged from 81 to So IS per 100 lbs the
hoof in quality, which is equal to So 81 IS nett
Yesterday about so head OF fresh cattle in and
offered for sale together with those lett the
of the week The sales embraced upwards of
100 head st prices ranging from ST. 81 to per 100 lbs
on the hoof We would remark however, that most of
those which have been sold at the lowest named rates
stock cattle There are now about 100 head in market
unsod The supply live hogs market this week has
been quite fair and sales have been made to packers and
butchers ct prices ranging from 81 81 IS per 100 lbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-06
Southern Freights.

New ORLEANS Oct. 2s.-Freights are quite steady at
quotations. We notice engagement for Liverpool
Io; do New York, So % so per baie do Boston, sc
per lh tobacco. hid, Cowrs &c. 37s 81; do Lon
don 37s Cd; do New York. 81 rs 90; do Boston, 81 so;
do Philadelphia SO a 6 so; Sugar and Molasses from
coast per hhd "a; DO IRON the city, 81 so So 90;
flour bb soc; pork 62tc; lead, per ton 81 al So
MOBILE, Oct. e6-Since the engagement Of the Cotton
Planter Havre we have no foreign engagement to
tice Coastwise have been rather active, and
notice two engagements for Philadelphia at 81; for
Providence Mt S2 and the Virginia, for New York. is
nearly filled at the rates Nothing present the
berth for Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-06


Brig Confidence Bailey from Malaga Sent ls with fruit
painted light olowh loss Of foremost, main opmas main
boom Sc. Standing for the Hook doubtless the Sage be
fore TCported.)
Brig Nehmakan,a Tucker, from Malaga Sept 49, with fruit
y. ID. Morgan X Co.
Brig Clarion Leland from Malaga Sept %, with fruit
Nesmith, Leeds x Co.
British brig Charlotte Ann Vroom, (befoported) II days
from st. John, Il. with 800 chaldrons coal TO order.
Brig May, Parker Is days from Bangor, Me- with fruit
master
Brig Adams, Cole days from ingor, Me. with lumber to
Big Amelhrs Anderson Is days from Calais, with umb.r.
to smith x Boyuton.
Brig sarah Elizabeth sheppard;s days from New London
in belfast, 10 m ester,
Schr tlen Perkins, Fensey, from Jerems Oct. II, with
1907 blss coffee $50 qs loswood TO q. Rossiere Co Left
no American vessels Brig Jacob Story for Boston, sailed
the It'll.
schr vrginin, Bele days from Norfolk with mJse to
Stories \ Chairman.
schr Misent Cole, days from Baltimore with mdse, to
johnson & Lowden.
scr Leoadas Tukham Is days from Lubec with plaster
toSmith X Boynton.
schr Richmond Anes 10 day, from Thomaston with lime
ssh Henry Clay, Foster 10 days from Machi,s with lumber
20 J. +. Snow.
sehr Crown, DAILY, days from Bath, Me. with fish, to the
schr Alphion, Newman days from Newburyport. with
sehr capitol. Baker, days t Yarmouth with fish, to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-06
Died.

On Sunday, Nov. S, Mrs. CHARLOTTE CLASS, aged 90
years and months
Her relatives and friends, and those CT her law
David Uneerhil and VIM. Peterschin, invited to at.
tend her funeral this afternoon at O'Clock precisely,
from her late residence, No. 266 Grand street.
On saturday evening, 4th instant, w. DRAKE aged SIS
years months and days.
HIS funeral will take place this afternoon, at O'Clock
from his late residence, No. 1879 Spring street. The
friends and acquantances of the family respectfully
invited to attend. Boston papers nlease COPY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-06
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BELL. Aucuoneer.
(Sio,e No IS finn strest)


MONDAY
Large sale Of Sheffield Plated Ware table cutlery amr;
clocks vases cut glass china fancy articles sc IN the LITTLE
xaIe room, as Ann instead Of the large apartments
nodae The and make them comfortable as pos
sibe :, i, -,......-., 4
Also the eeg and fixtures with the appuTenanees ana
other furniture, removed from Strikers Bay
TUESDAY,
At i0I o'clock in the sales room
Large sale of seasonabe dry goods clothing ana pie
articles OF all descriptions TO-, h., or,
Also large assortment Of articles of all descriptions by or
At II O'Clock precisely
Splendid Watches5 valuable watches as have oeeh oei
ed 10 the publ for three
Also ladies DO with chains and trinekets.
AZ the same time beautiful lot OF Jewellery ring pms q
Also splendid consignment Of English an French broad
and beaver cloths satnes and yestngs IN os 10
suit; hosiery drawers SST s. sqllaTs Nc
At l01s O'clock in the sales room, .
first of second hand and new furniture OF
all descriptions from families removing, Sc
THU RSDAY,'
Second hand and new FuruitueA O6 o'clock the entire
furniture of all descriptions contained in the store No 81 Ain
street.
merchandise of all descriptions Business will earned in
business like Sales will he regular and returns
prompt this establishment under the charge solely OF
THOMAS BELL, No IS Ann St
This DAY at O,1 o'clock at the sales room Of Wheer Il
Blagge 3l6 Broadway will be sold without reserve for
we'd from Bell Howards 80 Ann and us Fulton
account Of whom il may concern, by order OF l. Howard
Also, splendid assortment second hand FURNITURE pa
forte fine toned splendid sofa pair Egyptian top PIE,
yards do rug French China dinner set do tea set pair
cut decauers glass punch bowl measuring 30 inches N
Sc Dealers and others will do we'll 20 attend
ne ltsec WHEELER x BLAGGE, Auctoneers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-06

By the Rev. George Bennedick, Mr.. JACOB DEETH, OF
Philadelphia to Miss CoRNtLIA ANN, daughter of the
late Matthias La Rue, Esq. of New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-06
PHILADELPHIA
DAGUERREOTYPEE ESTABLISHMENT

IRE AbLlSf1 L,
EXCHAGE BUILDING, ROOMS 26 AND 81.
THE Subscriber has received large supply Of
celebrated Daguerreotype Apparatus large aud small
with achromac lenses made according to Professor Pezva
calculation.
Also supply of bst plates and chemicals which he
good and sells a reduced prices
The following gentlemen have reed viz
+; White, ESQ, ;3 Broadway New sYork Haas. tsg.
Washington, ID. e.. DIR A.. Casplri, Richmond. Va s.
Broadbent Esq for the Southern States. VIM West Esq
CINCINNATI Ohio.
All communications post paid) and orders, accompanied
with remances, will be promptly attended and should be
directed to WILLIAM LAUGENHEIM,
oil 3msr Exchange Buildings, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-06
CAN ANYTHING BE PALMER

IAN AN lt1lNNT GLAlNEh
THAN that the whose appnc below,
tract OF HsSfSas Toe %s # 70 be IN 5
Of such valued estim9nia memories First comes Nav
y9 eS Sn he The srs & the
i sS praise S Sss
BIS sats eaon good the AoaSonnd has done him
The ds"sui:hed B9uek ruler in the Emprs ssie return:
lis STn pSgdsi ffs
aet thre Is no remedy for cough, cold and pulmonary
''"'CoMPoUN b EXTRACT OF HoARHorNp.
day.
Underwood. Oct Il, 1893
CELEBRATED eS C SSaSt a aod
the very qbgas ter ms which you have been plea
ca'ion il, but ill do when necessary with onf
'''S~'"''' ''"' NJ VAN BUREN.
HERMrAGE April II, isa3.
Me;sn PE..E soss'.
ut By us o friend MI n t5%fonS and wit, Is
Candy which receive my sincere thants can ons add
that th9n and receive from Us much beneSt
Of ITS he, ef.ctors - '"'
am, gcnll men, very respectfully.
ANDREW JACKSON
WASHINGTON, April G, Isia.
Acknowledgements; and thanks oor Of Candy
himself as remedy for colds and consh. '''' ''"e"' 10
JOIN TYLER, Jr. Private Secretary.
ALBANY, May 49, 1913.
Messrs Pease sons
lienemen-You will pardon for the delay in eoying by
letter Of the 18th ut and cknowed the receipt Of box
Clarified Essence of Ho,rhouud andy Allow thank
you for this kind and express the hope You
be literally patronised efforts tie public The ar
those who have had occa son to use il "
Your obedient servant
WIN. C. BOUCK
Mess- have repeatedly used your Candy for coughs and
colds always found reef but official duties
from writing you before; bu have lately been cured of
the influenza cannot withhold from recommending the same
the public.
am yours, truly,
9th June iSi9-,ity Hall, New York.
To Messrs. J. Pease Son. IS Division street.
" Sold wholesale and retail IS Division street: 10 Aston
House, Broadway; 2 Water street, 70 Fulton Agents
ReidDg Go. Ste street. BosInu; Burgess Zeber No
Ledger Budugs Rooinson ITO Baltimore street. Batmore
Bravo Morgan, New Orleans.
otters p,sf paid directed John Tease Sons Division ST.
with good city references will be punctually attended
ms lm'ec
BUSINESS is Observation-Disclosures if you W sh a shsre
ID OF IL you must circulate your cards and handbs freely
70 do this in an economical way call ou FULGER SUIT
CON at office Of the Locomotive Printing Engine us
fohn street Pearl where have all kinds Of Job
Printing done the first STYLE at the lowest cash prices and
disappointment.
Card. printed hours notice II required. oi im'r
RLACK OXIDE OF MANGANEsE...5t tons, ground, for
- sale, by PERSSE BROOKS,
nam No 81 Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-06
T. RAknNIn

a RTIST in Alabaster Marble Scaglola &c. FRONT Italy
Respectfully invites the gentry the inhabitants shopkeep
Bazaas country dealers and the public general
his Museum Of Arts No % Orchard (between Grand
and Division stree) which open for inspection with
splendid Of Italian and English ornaments in Ala
baste black marble, SPAR agaa yellow stone salace red
and various other marbles verde d prato granite &c. &c
iebs ewe Etruscan vases candlesch taers pen trays ink
antique lamps shell oval bottles and single
dogs tables, horentine baskets bulls cows lions breaches
weights stands card boxes snuff boxes birds
paintings of Mount Vesuvus Of Naples books concho
logy mineralogy geology marine boanis &c NC Price Of
articles from l2h cents TO 800.
Cleaning and repairing Of description moderate
terms. -
Admission free so eve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-06
American Manufactures.

There Ia goo demand for domestics in this market
The expectations hence and from Boston are rather
large. -
In Baltimore last week. the demand for goods of Amer
can manufacture less active than for time past
but the trade continues fair for the advanced stage OF the
season. Priceslwere without change.
There cotton factory in Alleghana city. Its engine
runs 4oeO spindes and when branch of the establish
ment is finished which in progress building large
again as the one now in operation is contemplated to
add 100 more maang in all 10 900 rpndles AT present
from fifty TO sixty bales OF cotton consumed weekly
which will be doubled when the additional spindes are
erected These spindes are to be manufactured in New
JERSEY, by American mechanics. new engine of Pitts
burg manufacture also TO be procured treble the power
oil the Ponderous one now in use.
The manufacture OF brown sheetings is now success.
iully carried on at Lexington, Kentucky. Aboat lloo
yards per day made and about 1000 spindes rum
and about 900 bales of cotton annually consumed These
to sheetines they manufacure jeans cottons &c. extern
siveiy. Kentucky is famous for its jeans
Southern Cotton Markets.
SAVANNAH, Nov.l-Uplsnds have been more quiet
snceo our last review and though we cannon quote any
actual decline from the prices of last week, yet holders
find it dicult effect sales The principal inquiry
has been for square lots which have iouhu sae
where refund packages have been pegiectea. ms ac
ia the strongest argument can use in urging upon
plan the advantage TO be derived from packing ther
cotton in square bales The sales Of the last iour day
III So at I'll $50 at III 81 at "a; 80 alta; and 10 at
73c per Id.
few have been very light and there has been slight
decline in the price since last report The finest lots
yesterday would not bring over TIC We alter quo
tations, therefore, to 81 a 74c.
HAMBURG, Oct si.-We have nothing particular to
say about our market this week. only that the prices
rerograding and buyers disposed to give way from
quotations OF last Tuesday. The market will gradu
ally droop until we get the next accounts from Europe
The arrivals have been short for the past four days
Prices range from to TIC principal sales 81 to To- But
we advise planters to hold on for WHILE and not sacrifice
their cotton.
MADISON, (Geo) Oct. 29-We have heard very little
complaint from the pantersof the damage done the cot
ton in the field by the late ross though doubtless large
number OF the latest bols have been cut Off The heavy
much the standing CROP especially those plantations
where sickness has prevented the planter from picking
out his cotton in season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-06
NISHIN G ST 0 r E 8
Is MAIDEN LANE
$40 RROADWAY

$40 BROADWAY.
l. COX have just received an excellent assortment oil
the following articles which they offer az very low prices
for cahSoar Lamps Grandoles Mantel Clocks apsnne,
Sons celebrated Table Cutlery Plated Candescks Branches,
Walters Baskets Uru Tea Kettles Tea Sets and every
article Plated Ware Of Sheffield and Birmingham manufac
tue; Block Tin Ware consisting a Dish Covers Hash and
Oyster Dishes Vension Dishes, Urns, &c. &c:
German Silver Ware-Dxon Il Sons celebrated Britannia
Wa-Poshed Steel Fire Settsa splendid assortment oil Shelf
field Plated Epergnes.
Silver spoons. Forks. Tea Sets &c., &C. in great variety
constantly on hand,
Strangers their call and inspect he
took previous to purchasing. ., .
N b. Fall and winter strained Sperm OIL usual at
Maiden Lane OF lmeodssm
FRENCH CARCEL LAMPS.
THE Subscribers that they have Just received
by the Emerald Iowa. Baltimore and Argo packets rye
portion their splendid goods embracing many entirely new
which will be found worthy of Inspection go
The late mpoatons comprise in part the followng VIZ
Gar eel Lamps, of $50 models. -,
GIohey-t ainted medallion and ich cut, so kinds .
Shades paper-Landscapes medalions, painted cut, &c all
styles. 200 varieties
Do elain-For library and paror lamps.
Lu,res-Bronze and gilt for and lights, 20 models
Suspensons-bronze and gill; for halls &c-vaous styles
do do do Tor billiards, with one lamp
onlv, fighting table perfectly.
Brackes-Bronze and gilt for two lights, models
CandeabrasFor L. and lights rich gilt and bronze, re-
Nuisance, &c, &c.
All of which were manufactured order expressly for
under the immediate direction Of agent at Paris and we
saw with confidence lamps will satisfaction in all
cases. A. DlACON h. ID. SAXTON, Agents
o7s meod is.ec 20 John street.