davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20

fHs AESp ~ ADVANCED Asx.-Ameng
othsr arguments for the cultivation OF the intel.
lect. there is one to be drawn from the perpet.
ual progress of the mind towards perfection.
without possibility of ever arriving at it.
The infant body springs into boyhood, hardens
into manhood, dwindles down to the decay Of
age, and returns to the dust from which it was
formed The mind runs similar career in its
onward progress, but not in its retrogression
Though the inroads of disease, or the feeble.
ness of sensibility, may fetter its powers and
obscure their brightness, yet the fact that intel
ect is frequently retained in its pristine vigor
by the advanced in years, is an argument that
the mind does not necessarily retrograde in old
age. In one morning Of advanced life, Johnson
amused himself by committing to memory 800
lines of Virgil. At the age of 70, when stag
gering under an immediate attack of paralysis :
sufficiently severe to render him speechess--
he composed a Latin prayer, in order to test the
loss or retention of his mental faculties. Nor
is this solitary instance. One of the most
beautiful sonnets in the English language was
composed by Mason, on the attainment Of his
I'D birthday. Locke at 72, and Newton at
"a, retained their faculties in undated vigor.
The feeble frame of the Earl of Chatham, at 70,
sank under the effort to express the convictions
of his mighty mind, after speech SO sngularly
eloquent, bold, ardent, and animated, as to rival,
if not out-vie, the most brilliant outpourngs of
his youth or early manhood-Rer. Sir j. P.
Wood.
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20

ala slfsagSa 70 tho tsnesyauas IstDt~sstsa'
We expect the true principles Of tonIpssance
! to flourish. aud exert controlling influence in
every place where Division Of this Order ex-
lists. We claim for it no magic power, although
it's redeeming influence in saving scores of men,
who, with minds above the common mould, had
become slaves to debasing, ruinous habit, has
often seemed to possess truly magical power.
But we do claim for this order pure and safe
foundation, firm and enduring as the everlast-
ing hills; it cannot be shaken. Total, complete
total abstinence from all intoxicating beverages,
form its broad basis. On this we purpose to
rear superstructure which shall command the
admiration of the good, the great, and the ben-
evolent among men, not for its display, its high
pretensions to antiquity, for it is of yesterday,
or for its expensive and splendid insignia and
imposing ceremonies, but for its good ,Oorks.
To do good, to bless our fellow men, to promote
Lope, Purify, and Fidelity among them, to
strengthen the weak, and encourage the doubt
full and desponding, and guide in a path of vir-
tue and satety the young ana inexperienced, is
our object.
To accomplish these philanthropic purposes,
we unite in fraternal band, firmly compacted
together, so that one member cannot suffer
alone, nor can one brother wander in forbidden
paths and not soon feel that he has wounded
many hearts, and greved his best friends. But
he also feels that they have not become his
enemies, because he has failed in his duty, but
that they are as kind-hearted as ever, and all
as ready to welcome with open arms his return,
as they are prompt to admonish him in faithful
ness and kindness, Of his departure from rect-
tude, and from inward peace In kindness they
rebuke, that they may reclaim. Strong men
they know have fallen, and they feel that they
should walk circumspecty.-N. II. Fountain.
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20
JUST so.

A horse without saddle and bride was re-
Gently found without rider, wandering near
country tavern in Ohio Search having been
made, the gentleman owner, very essentially
drunk, was found astride of wall, !" kicking
and spurring most furiously," cursing his sup
posed pony for not moving forward. Having
become little sobered he discovered his mis-
take, and dismounted, to the no small amuse-
ment of the bystanders.
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20
MUSIC! MUSIC! CHEAP MUSIC! /!

w E would call particular attention of ALL who
w purchase Music, to the following, Just pub
lshed, and one-fourth the usual price, arranged
for the Piano Forte
Love Not, by Mrs. Norton, price cts. 6!
Four sets of popular Quadrilles, with direc-
tions for dancing IS
Fourteen celebrated marches for IS
Sixteen Of Struss Waltzes for 25
Seven Punches, Mazuka, with illustrations l2.
Part lst, of selections from Fry's Grand
Opera Leonora IS
Six of Henry Russell's most popular songs 25
Songs Of the Campaign, 8 for IS
Music from the Bohemian Girl, containing
pieces-songs, duets, and chorus, for IS
Gems from the Bohemian Girl, favorite airs l2s
Twenty airs from the Bohemian Girl, care
fully arranged for flute or violin l25
Nine favorite Polkas, arranged for Piano
Forte 12a
Gems from La Norma, seven of the most
popular pieces in the opera 25
Fourteen favorite Galopades, by the most
popular composers 25
Melodies of Ireland, 8 songs and pieces IS
Thirteen popular Waltzes, by various COM
Eleven of Lovers songs 25
Nine songs, and set of cotilons for the
Ethiopian Serenaders 25
Part lst and 3D. Ives 100 songs, each 25
The above can be obtained, wholesale and re-
tail, at the cheap cash bookstore of
E. X LUNDY,
Between a. and 9th ST., south side, Penn. av.
Sept. 20 ct l6
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20
From the Brooklyn Adue, tiser.
THE NEW YORK MERCHANT:
AN INCIDENT OF THE FIRE,

AN INCIDENT OF THE FIRE.
A gentlemen of this city, learning early Sat.
urday that his store in New York was in dam
ger from the fire, hastened to the scene of des-
tructon. On arriving at his store he found
that the fire had already made considerable
progress in the building. He hestated but for
a moment, and was about to spring up the burn
ing stairway, when he was seized by two or
three bystanders, and asked if he was mad.
man, thus to meet certain death SO rashly.
Hold me not back, gentlemen" he said "Pm
not mad; but must and will save my iron
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

This young institution, not yet three years
old, has attained name and a standing in the
public estimation, wholly without parallel
among the beneficial institutions of the world,
when we consider the brief period Of it's exist
ence. 1t is so pure and simple, as perfectly
free from all mystic rites and pompous unmean-
ing ceremonies, that it pleases and interests by
its uDaduterated benevolence. The Order ex-
tends with astonishing rapidty, and wherever
it prevails, there it gives permanency, yigor,
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20
A WEDDING IN THE WILDERNESS.


An Oregon emigrant writes the Kalida Ven
ture, from the company's camp on Fish creek,
away West somewhere, that, on the Goth ult.,
the dullness of their tramp was enlivened by
marriage ceremony. The writer says-"Now
you need not stare-yes, wedding here, be-
yond where dwellings, laws or licenses are to
be found, or any Of the various "6xings" which
such an occasion generally calls forth in your
country. The lucky couple are Mr.. Meeks,
our pilot, and Miss Shoonover, an emigrant
Tney had three or four days acquaintance, du.
ring which they concluded upon getting up
this novelty. The ceremony was done up by
a preacher who was in company. When the
hour arrived the trumpet was sounded, and we
all left our vocatons and gathered around the
loving ones in front of the campfire. We were
a strange looking misunderstanding around
with our hats on, long beards dirty shirts, here
and there rent breeches, deer-skin moccasins
belts, pouches, &c., to witness, for the first
time, the knot tied in the wilderness Well
soon the ceremony was over, and each one
went about his own business"
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20

WORTH MAKES THE MAN.-Worth makes
the man; not wealth, nor dress, nor parade.
You will find more real manliness, more sound
sense, more loveiness of Character, in the
humble walks of life, than was ever dreamed
of in the circles of fashion, of pride, of wealth,
of Chesterfedan rules Of politeness. When
a man of sense-no matter how humble his
origin, or lowly his occupation, may appear IN
the eyes of the vain and foppish-is treated
with contempt, he will soon forget it. but he
will put forth all the energies of his mind to
rise above those who thus look down in scorn
upon him. By stunning the mechanic, we
exert all influence derogatory to the honest
labor and make it questionable for young men
to learn trades, or labor for support. Did
our young women realize that for all their
parents possess, they are indebted to the me-
chanic, it would be their desire to elevate him
and encourage his visits to their society, while
they would treat with scorn, the sponger and
the we'll dressed pauper. On looking back a
few years, our most fastidious ladies can trace
their genealogy from some humble mechanics,
who perhaps in their days were sneered at by
the proud and foolish, while their grandmothers
gladly received them to their bosoms. s.-Joseph
c.. Neal.
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20
MOFFETTS FASHIONABLE HAIR
CUTTING AND SHAVING ROOMS.

JOSEPH F. MOFFETT respectfully informs the
public that his Hair Dressing and Shaving rooms
are situated on street, immediately opposite the
General Post Office, where he respectfully re-
quests all who have not yet given him call, to
do so, as he aatters himself he can give general
satisfaction.
~ Gentlemen shaving themselves can have
their put in the best order at short notice
Sept 6 IA
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
.ariual and departure Of the Washington and .4lera-
dria Steamboats,
Leave Alexandria. at 8, lOa, Il, 81, and s. o'clk.
Leave Washington, at 9, IL, O., A., and 81 o'clk.
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20
PLEDGE OF THE JUVENILE COLD WATEI
ARMY OF THE DISTRICT.


PLEDGE OF THE JUVENILE COLD WATER
ARMY OF THE DISTRICT.
This youthful band Nor fiery Rum
Do with our hand To turn our home
The pledge now sign Into He'll,
10 drink no Wine, Where none could dwell
Nor Brandy red Whence peace would fly,
To turn the head, Where hope would die,
Nor Whiskey hot And love expire
That makes the sot Mid such fire;
Sohere De pledge unceasing hate,
To all that can intoricate.
PLEDGE OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
!, without reserve, solemnly pledge my honor
beverage, any Spirituous Malt Liquors, Wine, or
Cider.
PLEDGE OF THE UNITED BROTHERS OF
TEMPERANCE.
No brother shall make, buy, SELL use as beverage
any Spirituous or Malt Liquors, Wine or Cider
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20
sAFETY-BoND Ds.
1.-THE pledge tee.toal has its millions sav'd.
GENERAL PLEDGE.

We promise to abstain from all intoxicating drinks
and to discountenance the cause and practice of
lnemperance.
The Washingtonian., 1845-09-20
THIS DAY!
Al LEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
!% S 80, ,0OO!!! -

For tickets and shares in the above lottery, call
at ]. RAYMOND'S,
Corner of Penn Avenue and 9th ST.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11

NO JAMES LEATHERS, Alexander Lea
Gers, William Leaders, Cson of William, }
, ~. Leaiaers, William Leathers, (son of Mo
=. alexander Lsathers. (son Of Moses Nancy
SSeeIaeFs. Michae! Hasey and Betsy his wife,
:ssHey Carney and Alice his wife, and the chill
=, ~ o. Garland Webb decd, whose names are
,-.ao"n, and jonathan Lea,hers, sen'r: As you
:. mex reside in This Commonwealth, and have
Attorney known 10 me on whom notice could
=, e'sed take this method TO give you notice,
..r ,' vi. VII, on Monday, the Isl day OF September
- oeween The hours OF sunrise and sunset, at
/. Sehange Hotel, al Orange Court House, in
a, ae 81 Virginia, proceed to take the deposit
rs.a@ James T. Lea,hers, Williamson Roach,
i; mas mas H'ys, John NJ. Chapman, Jas. Moore,
VI S,aefs 10 be read as evidence 10 certain
MAJ .s.o Caa;ancery, now depending in the CIrcui,
s.. ,mo' Court Of Law and Chancery for Orange
e-y n wnich am plaintiff and you aod
Az are oefendan,s; and if from any cause
i.,v, ,aa cepositions be no, taken on the day
:ag,o 5med, The notice will be adjourned trom
lrI, ~ and The DISPOSITIONS taken accordingly.
"-c11w JOSEPH HlDEN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
JaqHclin Hall ut Auction.

IT HlS beautiful and fertile little Farm. situated
u 10 bend OF the Rapid Ann river, between
Orange Court House and Barboursyil!e six nils
I from each, twent: three from charlottesville and
eight from Gordonsre, Che Western terminus
Of the Louisa Rail Road which makes it within
! four or i've hours ride OF the city OF Richmond
consists Of 36i acres between 80 and 20 in wood
20 in fine timothy meadow. the remainder suhdi.
vided into fields and lots. in clover. whaa, corn
and oats The land i well wa,ered, lies beau.i.
iuly, paHake, OF the character OF tie Southwest
Mountain soil Cred, with chocolate gravel) and
the allurial river lands.
A handsome two story mansion, will rooms
closets, spacious sarfct and cellar. and porti.
Goes, stands u1ou an elevated site and command.
ar extensive view oi the valley ot the Rapid Ann
and the surrounding nights There is kitchen,
4 s'noae house, lumber house, ice house, carriage
house, (tor ! carriages dove cote, grain and 10.
tacco barns, wheat machine stables, corn house,
ovefseers house and cabins Tor servants all OF
which, with the fences are 10 eycel.en, repair.
There i Il fine garien, an orchard in full bear
Ing, and aNo.Eer oil delicious fruits, planted six
year, since.
Il is neario several churches. j good school,
within a few hundred yards 0ia smiths shop.
store, d post Office alG 4 merchant mill and
surrounded by The best society il Virginia. In
short, Ii Is one Of The snugees;, handsomesl and
most valuable little homesleots in lhe healhiest
and most desirable portions ,! the Stale |, is
equally well suited 70 The German lar er from
the west Of lii- B!uc Ridge, VINO NAV wish 10
make money by il, ami the man OF wealth from
thelide water country, who wishes 10 secure q
healthy retreat for his family during The sicSly
season, amidst the Southwest Mountains, which
Steam has put within few hours travel Of the
country bordering on the Chesapeake Bay.
This farm will positively be sold al auction, 10
the highest bidder Al Orange Court House on
Monday, 2oh Juiy, 1915, that Icing Orange
County Court day.
TERMa,-One third cash, the remainder in one
and Two years, with deed Of trust on lie proper
II 10 secure the deferred payments The tile is
not only urdis2nied On. uidisputobic.
Address (pu,t PAID Liberty Mills, Orange
County, Va. J. AMBLER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
POWhataM House.

RICIM OND. RGIN,IA.
This being the season for wishing the subscr-
i Der would respectfully call attention to this
Hotel, so long and well kept By Mrs Duyal. To
those who know the Powhalan House. nothing
need be said in lis pTase:-ls delightful location
its fine accommodations, and The order and
quiet with which il is conducted make il most
agreeable restins-place for families or indivdu-
ais
The friends OF the subscriber, who pa'ronzed
him al Dibrelrs Springs and the Warm Springs.
are respectfully solicited 10 renew their acqnain-
lance with him at the Powhaian House, situated
on level and beautiful e,nnence near the centre
of The city, few steps from the Capitol, Cover
nor's House and City Hall, and very Convenient
10 The Railroad Depo,s Boat landings and bust
ness part Of the city.
Il. The Powhalan Coach will be in Readiness
10 convey passengers and baggage 10 and from
tie Hotel ,ridopt charge, and thus save them
from so cents to 81 dollar porterage.
II BAR on The basement POOR.
Board per day 81 so.
June 22-d3w&ctf CHAS. L. DIBRELL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
RteD1orno1D 1Emqt1frer..
LOTTERIES.
STATIONS Office.

MO. 5, SOUTH FOCn TEENTg
IN STREET.
Schemes for the Week.
DraTing yeoefrsd ercry dag ~ oslus
$4,000, COCO
Observation-Disclosures. Extra, TO- Can;,als
;S:,5 900, 5000, $3.50, 5000. 1880, iOCO = 5n0
5000, &c. - Nos, - drawn. Tickets 10 halvc,
>, quarters 50
$1,000, 1000
Friday onongalia, No -. Capitals: 81 OOo
1000, 600 300, 200. &c. rs Nos, 10 drawn
Tickets dollar halves so cents, quarters 3.
$4,000 Dollars-4,O00 Dollars.
SatHrday-Alcxandria Lottery, Extra No lG4
Capitals: 10000, 1000, 1900, l,lGl 10 of CH No
&c. IS numbers, Ia drawn. Tickets dollars
halves = quarters !.
$4,000, 10000.
For Monday Misunderstanding received by.
SUNDAYS Mail-Alexandria, Class No IS. Can.
las: 100000, 10000. 5000, $50, 100 Of 0G()
&c. IS numbers, - drawn. Tickets 10 dollars
Halves 5, Quarters , so.
Orders Tor packages, certificates OF packages
and single tickets in all The Lotteries. will he
promptly attended 10, and drawings Sent. when 70.
uuesled Please address orders 10
y. S%RATTON
July Richmond. Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
- - . -s- -
A CARD.

OLD MARKET HOTEL,
No 81 Eaa Main Street, R,camonH, Virginia.
THE proprietor OF this well known establish
i meni returns his grateful thanks 10 The pub
lie for the liberal share OF patronage he has re.
ceved at their hands, and soliciis continuance
OF their liberal favors. He would mos, respect
fully inform the citizens of Richmond Marches
ter and the public generally, that he has made
arrangements with gentleman in lhe city Of
Norfolk to furnish him daily with all the lurnries
that The Norfolk and neishboring marke, affords i;
such as Green Turtles, Sot! and Hard Crabs,
Oysters, Fish, &C., which will be served up in
The bes; style al The shortest notice, having pro-
cured the services Of one ofthe best Cooks in The
city. who, from long experience and practice,
knows we'll how 10 please all epicures and lovers
OF good eating. His Bar will al all times be sup
piled with the most choice selection OF Wines,
Liquors, &c. that The Northern Giles and this
city afford. GEO. E. SADLER.
July 1t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
LANDS FOR SALE.
Valuable Tract Of Land


THE subscriber wishes 10 sell the Tract OF
l. Land on which he now resides lying on
Stanton River, in the county Of Halifax, between
Coles and Morion's ferries, al The mouth OF Buck
skin Creek This tract contains li12 Acres,
200 OF which are river, and about so creek bot
Tom. About ore half OF the tract is cleared and
the other halt in wood--par Of the wood land
extending TO the river and bordering on the river
halt mile, in which wood land there are branch
IS and drains, afordrg an unusual quantity Of
the very best Plant-palch land
The Improvements are very good and conre-
nient, consisting ola well built and finished brick
Dwelling House, al excellent and extensive Gar
den, with fruit trees and flowers. lce-house. &c,
and a most excellent we'll OF water with new
and good pump in il; stables and tobacco houses
in good repair.
This estate will be offered for sale on Wednes-
day The 10Th OF Angus, next, IN The usua! credit
the terms will be more particularly made
known onthe day OF sale. Gentlemen wishing
to purchase an estate, are invited 10 come and see
for themselves.
WALTER c. CARRINGTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
LAW LIBRARY FOR JULY

CONTAINING the commencement OF the ex.
| ellen, work ARCHBOLD'S LAW OF
NlSl PRluS, in vols.
With this number We commence using new
~ ssrv handsome type The book is printed
Il inc yshi,e paper and in every respect is much
,apr5:ed in appearance.
II ;istan, subscribers the alteration in the
p,s.age Law offers great inducements. and as TAI
s,.ss editorial and manufacturing department
j concerned. no pains will be spared to render The
Las Library more and more acceptable 10 the
Profession Gentlemen wishing early copies O
4-.iaoli. are inriel . subscribe.
S.t>c-io.icns received al the Bookstore Of
yalr II DRINkER & MORRIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
MOST VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

TN pursuance Of the last will and testament OF
i the late Col Gideon A. Strange. We shall pro-
coed on the 10Th day OF July next, OF, il prevent
Ell by bad weather, then on The mex, lair day, 10
expose 10 public sale OF the premises that "a.
uahe. well known, and highly improved Estate,
OAK HILL, late the residence OF Col. Gideon
A. Strange. situate in the county Of Fluyanna,
within about TWO miles Of FuvanDa Court house.
This Farm, comprising ,02i acres IS peauu-
fully situated On the Rivanna RiFer, WIN me
exposure 10 the South and East well known iof
Inc produciiyeness OF IFS soil, and the high state
of Improvement OF which il is susceptible 1 ne
Farm Buildings, Dwelling House, Barn, stao pies,
Tobacco House. &C., are large and comH!odioos.
There are 500 or $50 acres o! cleared Iann, 30
~ which are frs, rate Rivanna low grounds, Tie
balance in woods. well imbered. The soil IS
viii ADAPTED 10 corn, wheat and tobacco
The tract will BE sold subject 70 The doweF ~
,erss, Of Mrs. Mary Strange, wico" Of tne sam
Col Strange. which Da> been laid on and allol-
led 10 her though it IS understood that her inter
pc, will be offered 10 the purchaser OF The farm
on The iay Of sale a, fair price, which will be
made known before the sale Possession will D.
piyep. so far as necessary for sowing crop OF
wheat this fall, at once and full possession On the
Ist OF January next.
Terms-Sl coo will be required in cash, the
balance in one, tao and three years. Bond and
anproyed security, and deed OF trust on the pro-
pei,y 10 secure The purchase money, will be re-
CURED.
will show the land 10 aIv one DESTROYS Of era-
mining il before the day Of sale.
BENZ. H. MAGRUDEP,
A. P. STRANGE,
Aching Executors OF G. A. Strange.
MaY 27-ctds (Whig to copy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
7. &. gregory 81 Co.
MANAGERS. NO. l0l, MAIN STREET,
NI RICHuOND, Virginia.
.SplsndM Lotteries for Jdy.
30 600 Dnllars Capital!

MANAGERS, NO. l0l, MAIN STREET,
NI RICHMOND, Virginia.
.SplsudM Lotteries for July.
10000 Dollars Capital
Alexandra Louery Class No. D, Tor 1915, 10
he dr.wn in Alexandria, D. c., on Saturday
Iu,v - Ist5 Capitals: $4,000, 10000, 5000,
) $50 100 prizes OF /, 900, &c, &C. - No. Lot
rerv IA drawn ballots. Tickets Sl0 halves ,.
quarters . so. A certificate OF a package Of
J: Nh, ,;ctes will be sent for $50, halves g.
quarters 80 SO. -,oooo,
Alexandria Lo,tery, Class %, for 1915, 10 be
drawn in Alexandria D.. G on SATURDAY, July
IoIh, 1916. Grand Capitals Sio,ooo l2'ooO
5000 5000. 3,O0s so prizes Of ,oOo, % OF 5oo'
60 of 300, &c, &c. lowest pfize Si2. Iichels
80 halves 5, quarters : ~. Ge I &c o.
20: o quarters IS.
Alexandria Lottery, Class 80, for l645, 10 be
drawn in Alexandria, D. c., on Saturcay, July
9th 1915. Brilliant Scheme $4,000, ~ 0oU
Inno mn $500, LTD; 80 prizes of 1000, SO
~ s0o 81 Of 300, 100 OF 200 &c, &c. Tickets
SIN halves s quarters , 80. Certificates Of
p.C1 Of % Whole Tickets $3.50; 20 halves
G5: 2G quarters 81 30: GU.
- - Orders Tor Tickets, and Shares, and Ger.
,ifca,es OF Packages in the above splendid
o,,er;es will receive the most prompt attention,
and ' an official account of fee: d,a'riis sent
when requested, to all who orde5 rom NJ; Adj
aiI In,e q; Managers. Richmond. Va.
CHINA EARTHENWARE AND GLASS,
a,,ja West Main street-All in want OF
Tea Se,s Dinner Seis, Pitchers, Basons and
Fw u@ and every description OF Crockery Ware;
Tumbiers, Glass Bowls, anu al! olher articles
under the head Of Glassware. Will d" Well 10 eau
at No. 1909 West Main street; ,,,,c ,,,,ns
July 9 'a'"S'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
S. w. BENEDICT,
WATCH MAKER, NEW YORK.


No. 5 Wall Street, near Trinity Church,
CT HAS removed from the Merchants FIX
E.i4 change 10 No. Wall Street, where he has
opened an entire New Stock oil Watches, and
hopes TO continue the reputation he has had
for The las, fifteen years, for selling fine Watches
He has made permanent arrangement with
Mr. Co,tier, who has been Foreman for him for
The las, three years, and great care will be given
10 the Repairing OF Fine Watches
T. F. Cooper is supplying him with his best
Chronome,er and Duplex Watches, which will
be sold as low as if purchased of him in London.
He has also The Anchor Escapement Watch,
very handsome pattern for Ladies, together with
Roskelrs, Tobias, and Beeslys Lever Watches.
Great care will be given in putting up orders
from the South.
Spoons and Forks warranted Sterling Silver,
French Man,el and Office Clocks, Jewelry, sc.
July 0-6m