davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-19
The Sigourney Place."

The beautiful residence of Mrs. Sigonrney,
the poetess has been owned for several wears
by Julius Catlin, Esq. He has improved its
walks, its shTubbery and buildings. The Hart.
ford and Bristol railroad has been laid out direct
ly through the beautiful grove of forest trees on
the easterly side Of the place. 1t cuts down
236 large trees -oaAs, ems, naples, brches, wal
nuts, chestnuts, &c. Ii also cuts off G5 fruit
trees, Of various kinds of fruit. The grove.
which has been so much admired, is to be prin-
cpay cut down. -Four tracks are to run through
the place. occupying three of the six and a quar-.
ter acres which are embraced within its limits
Forty thousand yards of earth are to be remov-
ed from the knoll on which the grove stands, to
till up the low lands near the min street.
The appraisers awarded $4,000 as the dam
age, From this decision both parties appeal =
and Mr.. Catlin, in addition to his appeal, has
caused no injunction to be issued, to stop the
company from cutting and digging on his lands
Hartford Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-19
Bible Anecdote.

The following is published in French news
papers:
A poor shepherd of the environs Of lve'o''
father If large family, for whose wants he pro
vided with very great difficulty, purchased last
summer from dealer in old clothes, furniture
&c, an old Bible, with view to occupy his lei
sure evenings during the present winter. sun
dly evening, as he was turning over the leaves,
hc noticed that several OF them were pasted to-
gether. He Immediately set himself to work to
separate those leaves, with great care but one
can scarcely form a conception of the surprise OF
the man, when he found thus carefully enclosed
a bank bill of five hundred francs, (SlOO.) TN
the margin of one ofthe pages was written THESE
words:
al gathered together this money with very
great difficulty; but having none as nNtoral
heirs except those who have absolutely need Of
notbinp make thee, whosoever shall read this
Bible, my heir"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-19
0bc Somilp Gir1lr.

Doctor johnson once said that the following
lines of Dodridge's constituted the best epigram
in the English language
Live while we live, the epicure would say,
And sieze the fleeing pleasures of the day.
Live while we live, the sacred preacher cries,
And give to God each moment as it flies.
Lord, in my view, let both united be-
live in pleasure when live in thee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-19
, JULY I'D, 1S49.


The awful disease of leprosy still exists in
Africa. Whether 1t be the same leprosy as that
mentioned in the Bible, do not know, but il is
regarded as incurable, and so infectious that no
one dares go nigh the leper. In the South of
Africa there is large lazar-h0use for lepers-
1t IS an immense space concealed by very high
wall, and containing fields which the lepers cul-
tlvate. There is only one entrance, which is
strictly guarded. When one is found with the
marks of leprosy upon him, he is brought to this
gate and obliged to enter in never to return.
No one who enters by that awful gate is ever
allowed to come out again. Within this abode
OF misery there are mutitudes of lepers. in all
the stages OF the disease. DR.. Helbeck, n mis-
sonary of the church Of England, from the top
OF nelghboring hill, saw them at work. He
noticed two in particular, sowing peas in A field.
The one had no hands, the other had no feet,
these members being wasted away by the dis.
ease. The one who wanted the hands was car
rylng the one who wanted the feet, upon his back.
and he again, carried the bag of peas in his
hands and dropped pea every now and then.
which the other pressed into the ground with
his foot, and SO they managed the work of one
man between the two. All how little do we
know of the misery that is in this world. Such
IS this prison house of disease. But you will
ask, who cares for the hapless inmates Who
will forsake father and mother, house and land,
to carry the message of Savior to these poor
lepers? Two Moravian missionaries, inpelIed
by divine love for souls, have chosen this lazar
house as their field of labor. They entered in
never to come out again, and am told, that as
soon as they die, ether Moravians are quite rea-
dy to fill their places.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-19
From California.

By the Clyde, at Mobile, the N. Y. Sun has
files of Mexican papers, with advces from San
Franc SEQ to the l9th of May, from which it
pub ishcs the following reports;
The troubles between Gen. Smith and his
command and the people of San Francisco are
confirmed, The idea of military rule is repuIN-
ed most decidedly. Gen. Smith and few OF
his troops have been driven on board the vessels
Of war in port. The rest have fled to the mines.
In consequence of the hostility Of the people and
the utter impossbiity of dong anything by
force, Gen. Smith will return home by the first
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-19
Original 44ltsteIlonp.
NAPoLEoN's MERCY.

Napoleon was conversng with Josephine when
one of his officers entered and announced
young woman from Lyons. "Whatis her bust
ness with me"
"Some petition" answered De Merrill, the
officer.
"Show her into our presence" said NapoIe.
on.
The officer soon returned with lady leaning
upon his arm whose face, as much as could be
scanned through the thick folds of veil, was
very beautiful. She tlembled as she approach
ed the door.
Madameolselle," whispered her guide, kind
Iy pressing her hand, "tOke courage, but answer
promptly whatever question the Emperor propo-
ses--he detests hesitation" Then ushering her
into the spacious apartment, he bowed and retir-
ed.
The trembling girl, perceiving Napoleon, on
whom her londest hopes depended, forgot her
self and her timidity she thought only of an.
other. Throwing herself at tho feet of Napole-
on, she exclaimed in voice choked with emo
ton; Mercy, sire | sue for mercy and pardon"
She could articuate no more.
Josephine stepped from her partial conceal
ment and then approaching the ground, contrib
uted more by her sympathisng words of encour-
agement to lestore the courage of the young
petitioner, than even the Emperor, by the gra.
ciousnesS of his manner, as he babe her rise.
"Your petition, Mudcmoiselle, said the En-
peror.
Henriette Almond, flor that was her name,)
locked implorngly at the Emperor and exclaim-
ed:-
All, sire, ask pardon for Louis Delmarre,
who Is condemned to be shot on tomorrow! O!
grant him your royal pardon"
A cloud gathered upon the brow of Napoleon,
as he interrupted hef with
"A deserter, MadnnoselIe-he has twice de.
serted. No, he must be made an example for
the remainder of the regiment"
But the cause of his desertior!" cried Hem
rlette, IN agony "he was compelled to join the
army against his will"
"What were the causes Of his deserton z" in
terruPted Napoleon.
1.-Two wesks Since," answered Henriette, "he
received news that an only remaining parent, a
mother, sir was on her death bead, and longed,
day and night, to behold her son again. Louis
knew that relief or release from his post was i'm
possible. His mind was filled with one thought
that she might close her dying eyes forever ere
they rested on son she loved so fondly."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-19
From the Boston Cultvator.
THE MOTHER AND DAUGH-
TER.

"Not ready vel, AIDA why, I've been wait
ing long time for you-what ais you tonight,
DEAR" said the fashionable Mrs. Morton, as she
entered the dressing room Of her daughter.
The person addressed, a beautiful girl of Is,
was seated upon a low ottoman, and apparently
engaged in contemplating group of rose buds
which lay in her hands. She started at her moth
er's Voice, and glancing at her watch, SAID,
"Indeed, did not suppose 1t so late, mamma;
have been thinking how much rather would
stay at home this evening than go to the party /;
do excuse me for once shall be far happier at
home."
Mrs. Morton gazed ncredulously at her daugh.
ter's face, and then laughing, merrily said,
81 can't imagine, Ada, what has come over
you Stay at home, indeed! when I've been al
such expense to procure that elegant robe for
you and It's the most splendid fetc of the sea-
son Nonsense, glrl--come, will arrange these
pearls in your hair"
With sigh Ada consented to mingle in the
giddy throng that evening" and suffered her mo.
thcr to adjust the rich ornaments in her ringlets
A few moments elapsed, and they were ready
The carriage was waiting, and the ladies just
descending the stairs, when ring was heard al
the door,
"Not at home Not at home !" whispered Mrs
Morton to the servant, 1t is late already, and
we can see no one tonight"
The servant bowed, and the ladies' stepped in-
to the drawing room to await the departure Of
the person at the door.
"a letter, madam," said the servant "a
gentleman left the letter for you"
Mrs. Morton uttered faint scream, for the
missive bore large black seal. Ada trembIed
and thought of her absent father and brother-
Mrs. Morton glanced at its contents, and hand
ing it 10 her daughter said,
1t is from my brother--your cousin Helen
is no more !"
Helen my cousin Helen impossible!" cried
Ada, 81 was only last week, mamma, that
she was here full of life and health as any one
Oh, it cannot be !"
g." 1t Il really SO" said Mrs. Morton; sud.
den illness has snatched her away ali it is
very shocking" and the lady applied her en-.
proldered handkerchief to her eyes, while Ada
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-19
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, THURSDAY
which she had emerged but few moments be-

which she had emerged but few moments be-
fore.
"Resume your dress again, Mademoiselle,"
hurrledly whispered he. Lose no time The
Emperor wishes 10 see yot; will return SION.
Hehtiette was like one ii dream, bit CLEAN
Of delicious hope thrilled her soul she felt the
dawnings Of happiness break upon her heart
Soon again resuming her pretty rustic habili-
ments De Mervllle reappeared, and once again
she trod the audence-roomo Of the Emperor. Lift
ing her eyes from the ground as the lofty door
swung open, size beheld Louis. An exclama-
ton of joy burst from the lips of both as regard.
less of others, they rushcdinto each others arms,
Napoleon stepped forward. Louis Delamar-
re-" said he, "you have jus heard from my lips
the tale of this lovely Crib devotion and cour.
age. Do you love her as sae deserves ?"
~ could die for her" ahsReted Louis proud
ly.
"Well, WE'LL" cried the Emperor, this severe
test of one will suffice. So dutiful a son. so
faithful lover, will doubtless make the best of
husbands. You, Lieutenant Louis DeIamarre,
are discharged from your regiment. Return to
your native valley, with HeHrette as your bride"
"Here," said the benevolent Josephine, emer.
ging from the recessed window, "here are a
hundred louis d'ors, as the marriage dowry, Hen.
riette."
A charming blush suffusd the cheek of the
beautiful girl, as she receivd the purse from the
hand of the Empress b&
"Long live Napoleon aclnimed Louis, as
with heart too full of graceful emotion for fur
Their utterance, he took the hand of Henriette,
and making grateful obeiance quilted the a.
partnent. I'VE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-19

if any one had told me it beforehand, should
have been rather surprised. As little did ex
pect to find my Arabs so much better able to en-.
dure cold than myself for while |, native Of
the north, was shvering in my tent amid cloakp
and pads, they, the children of the sun, braved
the cold night air with no other covering than a
coarse sheet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-19
A Humble Heart.

If Heaven bestowed the power 10 raise
hut one petition to the skies,
would not ask for length of days
For wealth or honor-earthly praise
But this my fervent prayer shall be,
A humble heart to sacrifice
In faith and love, o God, to thee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-19
List of Agents for the Freeman.
v.B. PALMER, General Agent, Boston.


WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Waitsield, Q Skinner; Plainheld, DR. Bates Bates
worcester, F Johnsonj Marshfed, s Pitkin;
Warren II IJnham; Barre, G Johnson;
Waterbnrv a stin,son; Northfed, w H Smith
tvoodfnrd A Town; Fayston, II Baxter;
Calais,J Mower and Pearce
ORANGE co.
Bradford, ] Clark; South NewbuTy, Abbott
Brookfeld d Kingsbuy; Randolph, II Parkhurst
Enst do 8 Bieelow; East do N 2 Brooks
iTsnbridre. # Woodward; West do. NJ H Sessions
C,helaea M G Waldo Post Mills, L Hinckley,
Cnrnth' Rev 8 ComminVs; Vershre, Newell Prescott,
Fast do DIR Dustin Orange, ?. L. Lord;
W Tonsham d Aldrch; Washington, l. Thurbor:
L. do ] r George; Sraford, ID Barrett
N'"Ou''' N'' . '' cciHITTENDEN co.
Burlington, ] Liscom; Jericho and Underhll, L
Charlotte, w Baldwin; Barney
huntington Becker; Richmond w Briggs;
Hnesbsrgh, Allen; Williston, w II Frenchi
Westford, L Beach
ADDISON co.
Ferrisburgh, sholes Bristol H. Needham;
Vergennes, Dt. sprague, Cornwall, y y, Haskell
M0nktOn Cook ADDISON, v Reeves
Lincoln Or Kent; Hancock, A G. Allen;
Middlebury K l. Fuller; Weybridge, NJ Stowe,
FRANKLIN co.
w. Enosburgh, M Dean; Franklin, Feltonj
6 Falls Col Kendall st Aibans, l. Branard, IT,
Mopteomery ] Martin Fairfield, John Stafford;
Bakersfield, Stone b. Foster;
berkshire, A Comings Richford, $ GOif
CALEDONIA co.
Hard wick w Wheatley; Peach M, w Mattocks,
Lyndon, Simmer and FOss; McIndos Falls Macarthur
Walden Atnsdrn; Ryegaie, w. l. Gibson
Z. f. Foster Cabot, Cook Il Mclean
Danville, 4 Howard Sheffield, L B. Harvey,
N w Sas Groton, Weld.
ORLEANS co.
Albany, WIN B. Gates Lowell, J. D Harding
Barton, w Kmbal. N Troy, NJ Eastman;
Craftsbury, ] w Hastings; Charleston, q. Warren;
CLyer s s Blanchard Bloomington, Rev w Scales
Greensboro, B. CUmings Coventry, j. Hurdi
A. c. Babb tt, o. c. Winslow.
Iasburgh, L. C. Kimball
LAMOILLE co.
Cambridge M Stafford; Jacksonville, safiord
Elmor, ] Scott HydepaTk, A Morse
Jonn4nn A " caldwell; Watervie, II A Fisk and !
Morristown, West H"tchklssi
Etowe. D Lothian Wolcott. Pennock;
Sden, DR.. Atwell
WINDSOR CO.
Bethel. A Marsh; Cavendsh c spaIdng
3 o Hincher; Chester, Hutchinson;
RnchesteT. 5 Cuuper; X: yaItIn. . Henry;
Sharon. p Metcalf; Norwich, NJ NJ Davis
Bridqewater, l. RAYMOND; w, odstock, L Richmond
Wm1.nr. II Tborndke; So J Lake,
Brownsville, NJ Perkins, SleddSville Maj. FAREWELL
Hartford, A Nichols; Qnechee vii. Ilnkham,
w. 5 ST ele Hurland H. d. osguod
Bornar, l. Blackmer; No. in Willard, Jr;
n l. DeIknap Snuswvile, l. Hazen
P1mfret, C Hrrhing I'd Stockbrdgei Kew Mr.. Dalyi
So ID Chandler: Gaysvllu, J NJ Bennett.
RUTLAND co.
Rutland r n Thrall; Brandon, R V Marsh:
{. q Graves Puultncy Harris;
Wnlingfprd / Ramsdill Pttsfeld, JUyslin
Clarendon w d Marsh.
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester, d Roberts, Jr Dorset, a Landonj
BENIN gton ] Alintcspn SALISBURY, Bottom;
E. D7. Wilcox.
WINDHAM co.
Townshpnd w shaner; Wilmington, o ShaH T
N'nnhi'iI r q ,a,Iui.i Dover, w II jones'
Sr,n,ca C. Frost; Brookii"e, Flint;
Athsns ! [. shafer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-19

II AND NhANNINs The Boston Tran
script states that gentlehD who knew Kos
suth, the great Hungarian l.berator. personally.
some years since, in Hungry, writes to friend
in that city, Kossuth is Washington and Chan
ming combined" and adds, that when with him,
"he often observed Channing's works on his tu-
blan
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-19
THE FREEMAN

rs pUBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In T. C. g. B. L. RarrOlVS' Bake House, reo
of Bmbank's Store:
Entrance between Waltons Book Burnham's Hat Stores
State st., and LangdOh's corner stole and Bubanks
main ST.
Trums-l,5O in advance rs aer three months or 200
n1er six months. OS5-Village subscribers, 200.
NJ TRANSPORTATION must in all cases be paid by the
ubscribeIs.sr8
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-19

WE HOLD TRUTH sGLF-EVDENT, faAT MEN A
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-22
sI3';:|;|aR y
THE GREAT REMEDY

For rheumatism, Goa, Pam in The Side, HIP.
Back, Limbs and joints, Scrotula, King Epit,
White !S,oedings, Hard Tumors, Stiff JOINTS,
and all Fired Pains Uhdteuer.
Where this Plaster is Applied Pain Cannot Exist
THESE fLASTERS possess the advantage OF being put
up in atght boxes-bence they retain Their fuli virtues
in all climates We have just received the following ese
monia from G. c. Sellers eminent lawyer IN successful
practice in Wilcox county Alabama He is gentlemen In
high standing and whose influence has great weight
&c Nessrs Sc0rH g. Mead Gentlemen = Having been
reouested To state what been the result of experience
in The use of your Rebrew Plaster cheeruly comply by
saving thai haye found be heretofore recommended
an nyanable med cine In different of my family
have appled the Plaster to Chronic Sores, Tumos and
Pains and il hasjnsver failed afford instant relief have
also used il wbigood effect upon the cure
of uicers with which have been severely afflicted .
Respectfully, etc. G. c. SELLERS"
Beware of CounteHeits and Base limitations.
CAUTION The subscribers the only General Agents in
the Southern States for the sale of this truly valuable Plaster
Counterfeit article sold in this city and elsewhere for the
genuine they invite particular attention to the following
marks Of the genuine;
l. This genuine put up In smooth, engnetuned DOT
toned boxes, not soldered in. ,
g. The genuine has the engraved head of Jew David
the directions around ne box with accompanying Record OF
Court to E. Taylor, Rochester
SCOVIL & MEAD. lI3 Chartres street,
Between Cont and St Louis sts.
OLE GzEzasz AaIHTs for the Southern States. wv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-22

MORE GoLD.-Last evening (says the St. Louis
Union of the 18th inst) we were told of private
letter which had been received in this city from
gentleman in California The letter states that
party of men, who had heard of very rich deposit
of gold somewhere in the mountains, started in
search of it with long train Of mules and wagons
The Indians hearing of the design of the men, and
wishing to prevent their discovering the mine they
were in search Of stationed themselves the top
of neighboring mountain, and as the train was
passing the base, rolled down upon it what they
supposed to be a number of huge rocks, which
crushed in their course a number Of wagons and
mules. After the torrent had ceased, the men were
about to their journey, but seeing there was
popularity in the appearance of the rocks, they
We're induced to examine them more infinitely,
when to their great surprise and joy, they discov
cred that each supposed rock was vast mass of
gold. We did not see the letter, and consequently
can not vouch for the truth of this statement.
THE story is leetle tough.l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-22
MAqUIRE's DAGUERREoTYPE.

NJ would respectfully thanks for the liberal patron.
u age bestowed ON him since be fu had the honor Of
Introducing the DAGUERREOTYPE into NewOrleans.
Eve yean ago. during which he has taken portraits
than any other person in the world H specimens
exhibited the Fair in composition with othen taken BY
First Premium Nospecmens Inhibited at his establishment
but those taken By himself assures the public that his
the His long eIperencs and CONSTANT practice are
beautiful ART Genuine Voigtlande Cameras 20 per cent.
cheaper than any in the city al other articles the sane
the best plates made the United States Csss % 70 snd
% 30; NewY0rk C1meyas at t18.
eX Orden from the oouAtry promptly attended to-
~ 1AHaaes Ne. CAn Ssssst. mhl1u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-22

OF The Council of Censors in Vermont, body
elected once in seven years, to suggest alterations
in the constitution, etc., have called convention
to amend the constitution, to meet at Montpelier,
on the first Wednesday in January, 1850. One of
the proposed amendments is the election by the
peopls of the judges of county courts, sherls and
State attorneys.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-22

SEVEN GIRLS WANT HUsBANDs.-We have be-
fore US, says the Cincinnati Commercial, letter
dated Olean, Ripley county, Ia, and signed by
seven girls-two of l6, three of II and two of 49,
who signify a keen desire to marry, each, re-
spectacle California bound young man! They say
they are white, bear good characters, and are all
tolerably good-looking. The letter has special
reference to the New York California company,
who advertised for wives, but We presume the
Hoosier girls will not refuse any respectable young
men who may visit their place with honorable in
tentiOns
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-22
TERMS OF THE CRESCENT.
NEW RLEANS:
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 90, 1e4o.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Crescent.

Heather n,,d R,.,;ness-7Ae gnericas Neus-The Lon.
don Times and the Pacific Acknowledgements
once see"ers-fhe 'der.af Mae"tne. ~
NEW CORK, Mafcn L. io4''
EDS. Crescent-Our nne weather SUI cohthuss' anu
New YORK fui OF lie and business. Crowds from the
country are Already arnVmg giving the hnes ehcoufage-
ment 10 our merchants VINO anticipate Win reason the
largest KIND OF sp1ng trade wan street, always eccen-
uic seems suspicious al hs moment Oh general encourage
meht anu refuses 10 Dng our Government secues up 10
level at all corresponding with the marx set by the Lon
doh hoides ana takers. Ihere sometnhg IN ths nat
cannot Notes To-Day sen at lio and
w. SKIES, 3D. at H. A large De cline since friday.
Tins morning. papers present detail oil Inc European
news brought by the steamer America and history oil
events when LOOK place on the continent during the Two
weeks that elapsed between her departure and that OF the
last previous steamer history fuller OF interest," and In
coud nave produced Inc course tha Republican france
marking OUT WIN regard 10 hepuDhcan Rome mol te
ieast oi 'e iacuS fecouea III inst stoT' pu'
calls Tor NO surprise on the part oil those who Ike myself
nave ds'fusted rom tne nn tne iepupnoahsm OIL Louis
Napo,eon anu ms pafllsans Mare" VIII now soon oe
brought 10 ors anu the paiance snouid turn IN FAVOR
OF general resort 10 arms an important result win De the
recs'aonsnment o monarchy In rance LOUIS Napoleon
anu MS isaus kho" ,h' anu d Ms WIN pe name ihe cs
In aoout such Hecess'D' ms chahces
among the compelo Ior tne crown VIII outnomoer tnoe
o. oil ose's' LOUIS rhnppe In Ehsanu' VI couise uo'
ae anu MS lrnuenGe wiz, ,le nisn odplhe' WIN pioDa
NY ioh one ., the ciei opslaces 70 inc Vi e
olec' VI s Dohapaa'" vi uis iac' ho ho'oe se0n' "
We ,ahen'
i"e ans airte I" papei hsh IN e,e o'enneh' oo
'"' .a' II 10 ei'o''eu 'he ae h'hs' VI i'"p anu
% una. WIN he oi G Me po0e's WIN in'el
re"e on .e ape, iei'toies anu ao"hs' anu ~ s vent
e nava forces OF Ensa ana france VIII take thei po-
s't,oh al olsea, Vecchia anu heghorn'
he LONDON Times gives our Government credit iof de-
seo W We os' on e'oH' w e@
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-22

WATCHES, JEwELRY AND FANCY GOODS
fTHHE subscribers have Just received additional re
supply of very superior Gold and Silver Watches, tSM
with Hunting Cases of NJ l. Tobias, Roskell and 4 IN
gqte4eg rich Jewey latest Styles comprising Fine
Gold Watch Chains, Keys and Seals, Ladies' Bracelets
Necklaces Breast Pins Gold Pencil Cases Finger Rings
&c. Also great variety of FANCY GOODS selected By
of the firm in the European markets. consisting OF Work
Boxes Dressing Gases fine Fans Recues and other fancy
articles Also fine Scissors and Needles Table KNIVES and
Forks Casters Candlesticks Double and Single Barrel
Guns Pistols Revolvers. Bowie Knives, Military Goods &c.
&C., for sale at moderate prices by
iaH HYDE & GOODRICH. Is Chartres st.