davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-07-06

LIST OF LETTERS
EMAlNlNG in the Post Office in Bran.
NV don, VT. July /, 1913.
Atwood Alfred 2 Hooker Hannah
Arnold Caleb Rowland JAS w
Brennan rimothy2 Hyde Arariah Rev
Brannan Teddy Judson Harmon
Bush Seymour Kceler Mary J Miss
Brink William Lessard Charles
Batee Joseph Livingston Daniel
BRIDE John Louth Edwar
Bishop n Rev Lessor Solomon
Briggs James Maynard Saphrona
Clapp W Morgan Onen I
Chamberlain Timothy c Morgan Jones w
Child Harry G Morris Patrick
Copcy John Murray James
Cole Caleb Manly Albert +
Dcmars Louis Martin Harriet n Miss
Davis jonathan Morois Alexis
Dclano George Newcomb Warren
Elsenore Virginia Miss Mason Juena Miss
Edison Marquis Newton Alexander S
Flint John Parker Isabella Mrs
Fuller Emery Parker Edward
Foster George Preston Charles
Greene + ii Rich Samantha Miss
Gage Parmeia Miss Smith Eunce Miss
GrOdon Roger Stewart Samuel
Goodnow & Rogers Smith William, Goshen
Groat Jacob Treadway Jane Mrs
Gordon Thomas S Taylor George
llews Daniel Thomas Harriet Miss
Hull Riley Thompson Morris
Hunt Mary Q Miss Williams Hunkley Goshen
House Combs White Mary II B Mrs
Haskell CHI milestone CatherineMss
EIurd Franklin
3 EDWARD JACKSON, P. NJ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-07-06
Bed Bug EXterminator, or
II Dead Shot for Bed Bugs

Sleep in Peace"
ENHE Dead Shot Bed Bug Poison will do the work.
H. 1t IS powerful article; real Dead Shot,
making clean sweep-a perfect ten strike "
among these crawling, biting, mischievous rascals
that disturb our rest.
Manufactured by L. L. BUTCHER, St. Adams, vt.
to whom orders may be addressed.
For sale by L. jackson, Volney Ross and ROYAL
Blake, Brandon; Chapman & McEwan, and Catlin
4 Wright, Orwell; J. G. Sawyer and Wallace g.
Hyde, Sudbury; Henry Simonds and Chester Gran
ger, Pittsford; Thos. Spencer & Co. Hortonville
Briggs 4 Pierce, Rochester; also by Merchants and
Druggists generally, ix39:x3S
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-07-06
filrfitan Nous.

EVACUATION OF TIE CAPITAL. - Six
thousand Of our troops evacuated Mexico on
the I'd instant, and a much larger number
had previously left Sales Of quartermasters
stores horses, mules, &c. were commenced in
Mexico on the 3rd inst on account of our
Government.
All the Mexican prisoners whom We had
in confinement in that country have been re-
leased by Gen. Butler.
Acts of persecution had already been com
mittcd by Mcxicans against such of those PEG.
pie or foreigners who had tolerated the Amer
cans at all in those places which had been
evacuated by our troops
New ORLEANS, Friday, June %.
A formidable conspiracy had broken out in
the City Of Mexico, having for its object the
overthrow Of the Government, and the ex-
termination of the Peace party-or the party
in favor of the late Treaty, The work OF as
sassnation had already commenced, five of
the prominent advocates Of peace, friends of
the United States, having been murdered.
The conspiracy is headed by Gen. Pare
dies, Ex-Prcsident, and Padre Jarauta, the
guerrilla leader.
All the United States troops were expected
to leave the Capital on the 2lst Of June.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-07-06
10000 in one year.
COL Els
A mcrican Veterinarian,

DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
4 Book for every Farmer!
A Nd book which every Farmer should own,
"A and may own, by paying the small sum of
FIFTY CENTS, which may be the means of saving
the life of many valuable animals, and from which
he may derive a vast amount of the most valuable
information in regard to the Training and Breeding
Of Animals as we'll rs full Rules for Restoring and
Preserving HEALTH
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-07-06

U ,EGHORN HATS, Boys Caps, &C., q
IA good assortment, cheap at
50 G. w. BULLARD'S.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-07-06
10000 Copies

of this valuable work have been sold in ONE YEAR,
and we have testimonials enough in its favor, from
those who have purchased and examined it, to fill
volume We publish few only.
"No Farmers Library is complete without Mr..
Coles Treatise on the Diseases of Domestic Ami
malsn
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-07-06
WOOL MARKET.-Boston, June 30.

HNllE medicines issued
n by the Graefenberg
Company consist ola ST.
HIEs, pre- eminently a.
dapted to the diseases for
which they are respec-
lively recommended.
Great dispute has attach
ed to the Patent Medi-
cine business by persons
claiming universal pow
ers for a single given me-
dicine. 1t is not only
idle. but imDudant to
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-07-06

famous Cd brown coat, and turning to the
captain remarked" Its very fine day
captain-a very fine day i2dced." eyes, .
very fne," responded the captain. Did
you have pleasant trip down." "Quite
so" was the captains response. GOOD
morning, captain-good morning gentlemen"
And the impcrturabe old gentleman walked
off, bowling as he went, to the passengers and
crew, who made the wckin ring with their
loud hurras for old Zacl1.-N O.. Delta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

God No, Judge, don't keep NO bad karaetsrs in my
place l don't trouble no enc; they comes Into me-
don't trouble them sir my poor husband IL sixteen
years Ut sea- and never In books before On dear
Judge the Lord will bless you do let 70 to my poor
little place" Here the husband got up, roaring Ike
appeal to the magistrates in broken English, mixed up
Win tears ships, rum dirt and Dutch in such incom-
manner that the Judge unable to sseer
tain what ne said any else present The appeal
nswever although intended to be very effective had but
very little effect, without some punish msnt that will
OF no use to make arrest they only return again
TO their old habits Immediately. Therefore, the COM
plant was taken and the magistrate locked them all up
ior I'VE days each In the city prison. prelude before
The next prisoner O TALL straight looking Irish
man. by the name OF John Lynch who to place
himself his dignity and defy the policemen Judge
and ALL He was brought In by officer Gardner Of the 9Th
ward
MAorsrRArr-well, what charge do you make ar.inst
this man?
OFFIcER-This man, Judge was very disorderly last
night In house the Five Points and told him to
60 away 60 home instead of which turned round
and demanded my star and club, and because l would
not give them to him. he took by the throat and then
brought him in anu locked him up.
MAGBrRATE-What have you to say to this Lynch
How long have you been in this country!
LYNCH have been six months here; and what the
officer says, is not so.
MAomTRArE-You ought to be very careful how you
member yourself before the spring election. Ocer do
you want to make complaint against him for the as
sault?
OrFIcEn-No, don't care about making any charge
MAonrRArE-Then, the officer feels willing to let you
20 this time You go.
+" Thank your honor % said Lynch, am abide by the
ahd of he started out OF court as fast Is his legs
could carry him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19
Police InteIltsooce.

Scenes at the 7ombs yesterday morning ON sers Bry
and King Of tbs LIST ward broug hsfore Justice o.
born SQUARE bsilt powerful looking German sailor by
the Of Henry Arnoldt together with Ann Arnold
his wife, who carried fat rosy looking child In her
arms. Tive other women, called Rosannah Godfrey ana
both Of whom were Irish, Of the lowest order
MAonrRArE-Well, this Is pretty looking party
Who makes The charge against theml
OrFIcER-Now, judge, you see this woman there,
(pointing to TIE wife holding the ohir you her
don't you-snd she's the very woman you had
spell ago for stealing shawl and sure they hard
lot
MAorsrRArE.-wsn, don't talk so much; let me know
the charge you make against them.
OrrIcEa-Oh, Judge, they arc all the time lighting
and drinking In little den OF cellar Ia Thames street
Greenwich, and keep kind Of bar, and sell rum
They have three decanters Of put o shelf just
litter, or bed where they seep, aud when they
wake up they drink more rum and they night all the
time Last night, this woman had q large hammer
smashing the door aud window; swearing would Kill
the FIRST man who In Indeed, Judge this place is
q terrible den, and sught to be broken up; . nut
sanoe to the whole neishborbood.
At this statement Of the officer Mrs Arnodt felt very
indignant The tears dirty face
making white streak from her her chin her hair
disordered In every which way her back and
shoulders; her under garments almost vis,bls
her outer ones and she footed bedss and in
der to give full effect to her appeal the magistrate she
threw the child into the lap OF her husband wrung her
hands, and commenced thus And by the blessing OF
God, dear Judge let 60 to my poor ttls place. Oh
dear dear let me CO. and you shall me here
sgsn your books oh dear good Judge and the Lord
viii ever bless you take pity on my poor orphan ohld-
ID has no father~ths 10 mv second bushsud, Oh msy.
w mevvs sn IN nv tsre isst by tie tlsss.ns Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19


these distressing Affections: from the Rev Mr. Lands,
tainment. and reputation. Its publication. though
sS ne sa s' SSps
these motives will plead apology s believed that the
Tne
and the letter may be seen on application at the
MI D. z. Moorhead-De sir-You wish to know Of ne
81 cSr.s Gaysae Bell and ST Sssisss
follows For about twenty years had been suffering from
could Obtain psmansat relief from any eoaT.s Of medical
lent msn-bu here their prescriptions failed About four.
teen since consequence of frequent to the
for ye
Of me
relief bnt hi. relief was only temporary Farther-n the
my VARIOUS Other CLUTCHES in this ienoa was
attacked BY the Bronchitis which became
req ARE immediate Of pastoral labors My
nervous system thoroughly prosrated, and
aeconthu evncng that those ders were on.
nected with each other through the medium Of
pset beng nfsy laid aside from rom The DIS
Which h ever eve hughes, %ee S10
But reasoning from effect to concluded that the
dulsed Of obaaue relief from these
10 u, Sn an .na there to be no
system everything that had ed for hs purpose had com.
,e on s' S1 fsa waS eSS fi to
Try the ehss, o. Of hs Eaiy.n's fluid INTO the
The ad too ,add.a Tor pro.rsted nerves but from the
hs hs,d be BOUGHT into the system gradually
the effect would DC fetal Chs of easoninR led
with no very hopes Of their 10 re,olye to
the elect ofhe application Galvanc Belt and Neck
sse lhls IA Jans, 1896 To my great ssonnhment in
my pastoral sbo have since omitted sr gle
service account Of the broneh and rheumatic sfec
sheet Of with the particulars bu, only finish
this brief abstract My syspepss has returned the
easily sr,ss and is @snissiy b.iSs driven fte lis hold
upon system, aad my bonchal affection entirely cured
IL and Of he
have recommended Dr. Csri,Ies articles 10 many who
have been likewise suffering fom neuralgc affections They
Though not written thus publication am peIfeciiy
willing that should show the letter in manuscript envy
su SS EbEsT = d' s g. .Dssa
spprssd that the ouly place 10 New YORK obtain Dr Chris.
s gsnais sIyasie sr,iels at rs. Broadway, b.tse.n
sc reader referred to Dr. chri,iss WORK "u ,ys
eestias rsstse which s eamety r,eommrudea ~ ,hs AZ,
Of ALL aud which may be Obtained gratis of any OF the
Pou paid Authorised Agent, Of whom chris,.es eou,ns
muelss can be " earedNsw York. d. q. Moofhead. is2
KSGs 10 ro @. ss. % ss Sh,.ou. ','fs
as.es lss sa, more ,tI.sti ws,hnsO, d. e. H. ste,
A., Mo,,ly Tucker eers.r Royal sSd pSap6ia: Sew
iealth sni Msrssi issi.: Iossv'is Ky Geo W No.
SIDE rebe square; ~ Lou. NO, uCoad Wheaton,
i.h ana Chssspl g.wlfs q great celebrity
70 be eouatsrstsd BY ungnseplsd 10 guard the
public sgaast dscepoa hsTe but ore authorised agsnt Al
,ses, can ). osssa All sod sis spurious and
ssss ). ..slss. ssslisssSE 4, sas,;sa ss ,,,.io
y ss~. Es - S":s..T S.~ ' iss ' W Wv WI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19
THIRTIETa CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate.

WAsHINeroN, Feb. ls, ls4s.
MEXICAN CLAIMANTS.
Mr. BALDWIN submitted resolutions that the revenues
and contributions collected in Mexico be appropriated
the payment of Mexican claimants He said there was
constitutional power vested In the President to sp-
proprate any money! to support the army without the
authority of Congress- The President should also be 70
CURED to communicate particular accounts Of al
moneys collected in Mexico Resolution ordered to be
printed.
short debate took place relative to the relief of the
widow of Col. McRae.
MIR. NILES opposed the principle, a. dangerous.
Mr. Benton defended the bill, and gave a history of
MoRsss services, and other remarks.
The bill passed.
REGIMENT BILL
The ten regiment bill was then taken up.
Mr. GREENE opposed It, and said the character and OBJ
,ect of the had been entirely changed and
carried contrary to the constitution The conquest
of tho whole territory and 1t would be
dangerous to hold any part of Mexico.
PAYMENT FOR SERVICES A CONSUL.
Mr. MASON next gained the floor, and brought forward
bill for the relief Of Mr. Black former Consul and
for some time Charge at the city Of Mexico.
MIR. SEVER explained the allowance required for aot
ing Is Charge des Affairs, and the bill was passed.
The Senate then adjourned till Monday.
House OF Representatives.
PAvINo TRAVELLING ExPENsEs OF VOLUNTEERS.
Mr.. BURKE, of South Carolina, offered joint resolu
ton for deayng the travelling expenses Of Colonel
tss regiment Of Texas volunteers sndindemnty for tho
loss of horses sustained in their march from San Anto
MO, In May, lsI7 from the treasury.
The resolution was opposed by Mr.. HENLEY and
Others and its consideration postponed until Tuesday
next.
RAILROAD PENBAcoLA.
NJ TT a ut~d froun
the Committee Naval Affairs sppropristing certain
lands Alabama Georgia and Forids to the purpose Of
arsilrosd to Pensacola.
After considerable discussion in which the jurisdiction
of the Committee Of Naval Affairs to recommend such
appropriation considered and dsspproved Of the
question was referred to the Committee on Public
Lands.
HEIRS PAUL JONES.
The House then went into Committee Of the Whole
ths State Of the Union, and the case Of John Paul
Jones taken up for consideration.
Mr. BowLIN Of Missouri spoke ct considerable length
against the claim
Mr.. PUTNAM, of New York, and Mr.. ROCKWELL, Of
Connecticut, followed, and defended the claim.
Mr.. ROCKWELL replied to the charge, and contended
that the captured vessels given by Denmark to
England proving that when those vessels went into
the Danish port they in the possession Of Ame-
rcan prize agent and that John Paul Jones had nothn
to do with the surrender.
The committee then rose and reported the bill.
Mr.. BowLrS Of Missouri, offered - . substitute that
the Of $4,000 be given to the heirs Of Jones in full
for their alleged claims
The vote was then TAKEN and tho substitute lost by
vote Of 10 ayes to LOG noes.
The bill was then pssssd to third reading and put to
VOTE receiving 90 ayes and II that 1t final
~ raised by majority Of %.
Adjourned till Mondsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19
Mails for Europe.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Weekly Herald in French aud English will be 10
sued at nine O'Clock this morning 1t will contain all
the news Of the week. Those desrous Of sending this
paper to Europe by the steamship Washington, OBJ
tain copies in wrappers, ready for mailing The mail.
bags of the W. will close this evening at six o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

BUyrALo, Feb ls, lsis.-Flour-The market was firm
sales Of 500 bbls Of Ohio we're made including three
brands, ct 81 rs Whsst arm at 1890 for Ohio
Corn was dull at 90 cents Provisions insotive and
but few sales reported. High wines steady at zoe
BosroN, Feb 10 -Flour-ssss Of 1900 barrels were
made including good Western brands lots Of Gsnsses
at Sc lax So rs. Corn-sales OF 1000 bushels wers
made, including Western mixed, at SO q SO Oats
Sales 1000 bushels made at SOC Rys-sAles Of
Freghts inactive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19
C0MMERCIAL. AFFAIBS.
MONEY MARKET.
Friday. Feb. l6-6 z

Friday, Feb. ls-S p. "a.
The market to-day was not ysut and prices for
the fancies fell sn sight At tho first board Treasury
Notes advanced per cent, United States S. 1867 Y,
Ohio gal, Reading Mortgage Bonds 4, North American
Trust u. Penn SIS declined y per cent Morris Canal
u, Canton a Harlem 4, Reading Railroad l. All others
closed at prices current yesterday The transactions
were not to any great extent and the market by
means firm.
Sterling exchange has been In moderate demand to-
day for remittance by tho steamship Washington the
packet of the Goth ins Sunday; and sales have been
made at 10 10Y per cent premium Eleven per cent
premium has been offered for British government bills
There is full supply of bills in the market, of second
rate character. We quote bills Paris, at STACK
6f25; Amsterdam, ssx q 4O Hamburg, ssH . s6x;
Bremen, 77xa7s
The annexed statement exhibits the amount Of duties
received at Oswego mporations from foreign ports
Ia each Of the past Ave years -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.


THE GENERAL RAILWAY BILL
Mr. JOHNSON reported the general railway BILL It being
digest of the various general provisions which are
was accompanied by special charter for tho Albany
and Cohoes Railroad giving the right eminent domain
limits and making reference the canal board neoss
sary to determine the route, SO, sc.
APPROPRIATIONS PRISON.
The bill making appropriations for Sing Sing. WAS de-
bated on It's anal PASSAGE but debate the question
was out on by the Senate going into executive session
Soon Afterwards the Senate adjourned.
Assembly.
THE GENERAL RAIIRoAp BILL.
Mr. SPAULsSo gave notice of the general railroad BILL
JURORS IN NEW YORK
MIR. CAMPBELL introduced bill to repeal the law Of
lsA7 In relation to jurors in the city Of New York
EVENING SCHOOLS.
Mr.. BOWIE introduced bill to have tho Board Of
Education in New York, establish evening schools in
that city.
RIVER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Mr.. BRowr introduced bill to amend the charter
Of the East River Fire Insurance Company.
NEW YORK AND ALBANY STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Mr. BENEDICT gave notice Of bill having It's obect
the ohartsring Of company to be called the New York
and Albany Steamboat Company.
BUSINESS FOR THE SHERIFF, &c.
Mr.. Z. C. BENEDICT gave notice Of bill to authorize
the Sheriff Of New York to provide for convics
He also made inquiry in relation to the fees and
compensations received by certain officers in New
York.
THE RIOT QUESTION.
The committee Of the whol- took up the bill to make
cities, towns, and villages responsible for all damage
that may be occasoned by riots The question was on
Mr. Goes amendment to msketh bill prospective In Its
operations but which that gen leman now withdrew.
The amendment, however, was again renewed by Mri
Pruyn who said he did not wish to embarrss the bif
with the question connected with the destruction
the buildings in Queens county.
Mr.. w. 8. SMITH commended that his constitu ents
had not been fairly dealt With and he protested against
the claim of Mr.. Niles, and the attempt to throw the
burthen on the town Of Newtown.
No question was taken, and the Assembly adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

AiVoI Oompiahnt -rne IOiIOWmg ID from a
respectable merchant and positive evidence that Dr. Town
sends Ss1aparla the remedy
adicatipg disease Dr. Thying j. bIo!h,r Of Me..n
will for the facts the certificate
There mistake; thousands aud thousands of
continually cured and by the of this medicine
NEw YoRk, Sept. is47:-Dr Townsend: Dear Sr-I am
constrained act of justice to publicly acknowledge tho
great bene6tsl have received from the of
Being in about since yey weak and
liver and ,tomsch and, as many thousht consumption
Hearing considerable of the effects your
cine resolved try it. though entertained prejudice
short time and began gradually and continued
get oeeS ana am now well ndsed am so mpeh improved
City Vow are at liberty to publish this if think i
will extend the of your excellent remedy-FRANKLIN
THWNG" Principal Office l26 Fulton street. and sold by
the druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

To the collections for the year ls47, might fairly be
added the sum of &c. paid at the custom house.
New York. cargoes of wheat and -four imported into
Oswego from Canada in that year This would exhibit
the duties actual imports at that port for the year
ls47 at $57 ss2 81. 1t will be that Oswego but
little in the Of Buffalo, and at the rate of progress
will be far ahead of her The foreign export trade
of oswego ten fold greater than that Of Buffalo; and
this must necessarily in time materially Affect the i'm.
ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

Gold Pon1-Price Reduced oOcs-Th0 great
Beers Clark Is John street (up star seems not all to
please some OF their Ivas but them that their
customers like It. We know Of no good why should
be compelled pay uch price. for gold With
the low prices Of Beers Clark the gold pen will
general and all dealers the article will gain
prices Gold Pens repaired, exchanged repointsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

g1- grealnewspaper is that Evoias Post II
publishes, yesterday afternoon, the news from
Cuca. BY telegraph, which we gave two dsys
go. AID does not seem 70 know thai the Cd
fissn la..l wa giycg in ihe Husid yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

Portable Shaving Cases.-The most pYrta-
be and the most complete article manufactured having
companion, invaluable For sale at g. Saunders Son. III
Broadway, few doors above Courtlsndt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

So ouyThe fact that these Pens invariably
the best Of their excellence and the upexamped
they the best and cheapest Pen in the world Sold only
st. and Y wage 90 Fulton Gold Pens and Cases Of
every description Wholesale and ret, the lowest prices
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

vernmeni, and those Of mere States, is well un-
derstood by the fnanciers of Europe, although
the newspapers there confound them together,
and make them the occasion Of great deal OF
abuse against this country. Indeed, in the event
Of revolution in Europe-in England, France,
Germany, or ltaly-for revolution in any one
Of those countries would be revolution in Eu-
rope-those classes Of society, and the prin-
cpal hnsneiers, who depend ON the faith of the
governments there. and live on the interest of
their stocks, would have nothing else to look to
but to the United States, for safety and protec-
ton. The sale, therefore, OF vast amounts of
government stocks in Europe and transfer to the
Uaied States, is highly probable during
the next few years This country Is pro-
baby the most stable in its government,
in It's institutions, and in its trade and COM
merce, OF any country in the civilized world.
The election OF our President, which would
tear out the entrsils Of any other country, pro-
duces nothing but few amusing disturbances,
differences OF opinion, all in perfect good hui
NOR, just as il was seen at the Taylor meeting
in the Bowery, the other evening. The credit of
the government can't be impaired whatever party
may be in the ascendant, nor will Congress dare
10 do anything to sink its credit or destroy the
confidence which fnanciers have in the integ-
rity of its engagements. The United States are
going up-up-up. Europe is going downtown
down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

tion their of Pen Pocket and Sporsmens
knves warranted kazors and STEEL goods &c Also
for the convsnence Of their they have made ar
engaged superior workmen the will be enabled
all orders that will satisfaction g. Saunders
Son, 1T Broadway opposite Howard Hotel.