davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21
Journal Of Commerce.

Turning Jack.-A correspondent of
the Spirit of the Times tells the follow
ing good 'un;
seed one fellow dresshd right fine,
and had lots of gold chains and fancy
fixins on. and he was setting at IL table
all alone, II shuillinga pack Of cards. and
bime by a itllcr come along what had
been steering II boat, and the other icl-
Ter says to him.
Will you play cetlc game of yew-
kcr Jest TO kill time p
:" Don't kccr if do, says the stccrin
lellcr
caIkcrIate they both played toIcra-
bic tight, kasr they both quit bout even.
Then this jewelry feIlcr says TO 10th
er---
I'll bet you hundred dollar, that |
can turn up a jack the very Grst time,
try"
/" And let me shuttle ~ says the steer
in ieller.
'Jest as long as YOU like" says tothcr
one.
" I'll take that bet" says the stccrin
ieIer, "and here's your putty," and they
told me to hold stakes.
The stecrin ieller shufiicd um good
while and then handed um to tothor one
and he takes and turns over the whole
pack, and says:
"rve turned um all four over, and wun
the money"
Not this load of poles, reckon you
haint. let's sec UNI
And then tother fcler begins and
deals them Off and thar warnt marry
Jack in the pack, and gin the money
! to the boatman.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

SEEING OURsELvfs As OTHERS spE u.
The poet has besought for us the gift
Of seeing ourselves as others see U.S.
His prayer, therefore, was beautifully
poetic. But had we thercupon been
granted that power. without the suit
able transformation OF our natures. for
It's practical importance, its sad effects
upon us would have been beyond our
general endurance. The mental and
moral images Of many, appearing TO
them through the optics ofothers, would
be horrifc and appalling But few are
possessed Of persevering energies neces-
sary for stimulating them TO undertake
the publication and reformation Of their
natures, characters and habits 10 the
standard Of perfection required by for.
eign visions, Of the multitude Of iolles,
imperlections and sins discovered by
others, whilst all extenuating circum-
stances connected with their faults would
be hidden to them, for they seldom ap-
pear in 'he>Geld of view Of our neighboIs'
telescopes Our natural eye looks out
ward. and for those of us who are not
fortified by scli-eeteem and confidence,
continual inward look of our mental Wis
ion might dampen all our energies. And
could we behold our mental capacities
and defects from the observatorics Of
others. or through instruments alike dis
colorcd bv prejudices, and possessing
alike their disiguring and debasing
qualities, as those through which all our
actions are bcheii and estimated, we
should more generally despair Of action.
We should seek relief from the sad and
discouragng pictures Of our lives in
death. The good effects OF the favor
able and confident consideration Of our
abilities, not to say an exalted view OF
them, are evidenced daily, by many
good and distinguished acts and deeds.
For from their sell-cstcem and reliance
upon their personal excellences and
abilities many have rendered themselves
distinguished and useful TO themselves
and the world With a general in
crease of confidence and energy, il
would be well for US to see ourselves as
the judgmatic, unprejudiced and friend
ly of the world would view us. In such
a case, the study Of ourselves and Of
others for comparison and improvement
would be highly beneficial.
Phil Baiiciin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

MELANcHoLy.-Mr. Nathaniel Salt
onstaIl son of Mr. Nathaniel SaltonstalI,
OF this city, left New York on Friday
evening in the steamboat knickerbock-
er Tor this city, accompanied by his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Arcuarius, of New
York. At tea time time Mr.. Salton-
stall complained Of being somewhat un.
well, and declined going to the table
Mr.. Arcularius, after tea, missed him,
and immediate search was made; but
nothing but the unfortunate gentlcman's
hat could be found. He had undoubt-
edly fallen, or voluntarily thrown him
sell overheard and was drowned. He
was very steady and respectable young
man, but had recently been in a very
depressed state Of mind.-N T. Chron.,
Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21
PhH. BaHcijn.

An AFFECTING SCENE.-The late Geo
Dunn, gaoler of Kilmainham. blunt
kind hearted Northumbran, being re-
ouested to mention the incident connec-
ted with capital punishments which had
most affected him during his long cXpe-
rience, selected one so simple and so
touching. as proves him to have been
possessed not only of very tender feel
ings but of a most correct and delicate
Judgment. Al IA last interview between
a condemned criminal and his wife, their
chiId--a bonny wee thing just beginning
TO prattc-was playing abont the CELL
Her eye was caught by the glitter of the
bolts which confined the fathers legs ;
and she cried out. in blissiul ignorance
of their use, "Oh, daddy, daddy, wha,
pretty things You never wore those
ut home.n " Many a sal thing have |
SEEN" said the honest gaoler, "and many
bitter cry have | heard within these
walls. but never one that made me blub-
ber like a child till then. The mother,
sir. and the poor father himsei'-oh !
sir, it was terrible. terrible - 1dits
Nagdsine.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

Death fan AuihoreSs. On Thursday
morning, Mrs. Bell Martin. the author
ola novel entitled Julia Howard and
published under the name of Mrs. Martin
Bell, died at the Unlon-place Hotel in
this city. She had only arrived in this
country about ten days previous, but
was landed from the vessel in a very
weak state from the fever following n
premature delivery. which occurred on
shipboaTd. Mrs. Martin was the daugh-
ter of one Of the wcaIthiest commoners
of England, and the owner of immense
estates in Ireland. She came to this
country. we believe, on literary grounds
entirely N. y. Tribune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

A KING AT BEAVER Within
a few weeks past, Beaver Island, Lake
Michigan, has been the theatre Of
scenes, on small scale. resembling
those at Elbe long time ago"
This Island, rs our readers are aware,
il settled by colony of Mormons, un-
der the spiritual government and control
. Messrs. Strang and Adams-names
familiar to every one at all conversant
with the latter history of the Smiths
The former of these men held pecul-
ar views relative TO the marriage rela-
tioDs, the doctrine Of meum and teum
and, rs we are informed, let no oppor-
tunity pass unimproved for carrying out
these notions in practice. His colleague,
however disapproved of these eccen-
trciiies of Strang, and the result was a
disagreement between them. Some
three or four weeks since, Strang, for
the purpose of strengthening his inhu-
cncc, caused himself to be crowned
King Of The rhoie Earth" Some
Democratic member Of the community.
not fancyng these regal tendencies,
made complaint to the authorities, and
Strang was arrested, rs we are inform
ed, on charge OF high treason, bigamy,
and trcspass. and placed in durance
vile at Macinac. Indictments were
found against him, but he is now at
large on bail.
The Disciples are in n ierment, and
the 'outsiders" are waiting to see what
will come out of it Chicago Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

An iutprooen,ent.-A notice as under,
has been fixed in a village church about
FIVE miles from Colchester. by the owner
of the hail Immediately contiguous TO the
sacred edificc :--"Whereas 1t has been
the custom for many years past in this
parish to give precedence to the esquire
oi the parish is going out Of church on
Sunday, the parishioners are respectful
iy reminded that such distinctions in the
house of God have no foundation in
Scripture and the parishioners are al
so respectfully reninded that they have
only TO consult their own convc nience in
goirg out ofnhurch, as they already do
IN caming into churcb.-OcL 9th, 1850"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

TS EXTREMES MEET is an old saying,
and often pretty true one. One OF the
most striking Illustrations of it Is found
in French's Bonnet Store, corner OF
Thames and Church streets where the
extreme of elegance and extreme of e.
oonomy meet, and enable every lady
TO dress in fashionable Bonnet at an
extremely low price, This is great
country and French has a great sale for
his goods.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21
The IsTHMUt RoAD'-The Panama

TIE IsTHMUt KoAD'-The Panama
Star, of the 18th, received by the last
mail steamer, says, respecting the plank
road from Mansanilla, or Lima Bay, to
Panama
We are credibly informed that several
miles of this great undertaking has been
graded within the past two months
that materials of all kinds are being
thrown forward in large quantities, and
that operatives are daily arriving, who
are Immediately put on the work for the
purpo.e of completing it with all des-
patch.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

NAvAL.-The U. S. sioop of warPre
bile, Commr Glynn, at Valparaiso, 24th
Sept. from San Francisco. with $4l0,OOO
in gold
The U. S. sloop of war Vandalia
Conm'r VIM. II. Gardner. was at Cal
lao, 9Th ult TO sail for GuayaquiI, via
Payta, in two or three days.
The whole Of the United States Med
itcrranean squadron were as embed in
the Bay of Spezzia on the 18th uli., CON
sIsting Of the flag ship independence ..
frigaIcs Cumberland and Constitution !;
steamer Mississippi, and storeship Lex
ington. "A court martial had been in
session for nearly two weeks on board
the independence, engaged in the trial
OF IA Lieutenant and others
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

nTAn American was once euIoglzlng
the manners and customs Of his coun-
trymen in the presence of an English
man, when John Bull exclaimed -
"'Tairt noriginal, 'taint. .horiginal you
Hamericans follow US in everything"
"Y, s,m answered Johnathan quietly,
our soldiers acted on that principle with
yours in battle"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

NAME or rHE LUCKY OsE.--.The New
Haven Register says that the person to
whom an Englishman (Col. Daniels)
lately deceased in England, has left two
mil ions, more or less, is DR.. Charles s.
Ulhorn, a bookseller OF New Haven,
Conn, who was kind to the deviser when
sick at public house in New Haven
sixteen years ago. UIhorn was then Of
he firm Of Young g. Ulhorn, ard now
esides in Cincinnati
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

G5-In the cellars of Barclay. Perkins,
e. Co. the large brewers Of London, are
ll6 huge vats, containing beer ready for
sale, the average of which contain 20OO
barrels of 81 gallons each, and the Iarg-
est 34O0 barrels, making about 232, 900
barrels of beers always on hand.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

81 will bet you bottle Of wine that
you shall descend from that chair before
ask you twice"
"Done," said the gentleman who seem
ed determined not TO obey the summons
so ohedently.
Come down,"'l will not" was the
reply.
"Then stop until | ask you second
time"
The gentleman having no desire to re-
tain his position until that period, came
down from the chair. and the party won
the wager.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

u;-" What is that dog barking AT ?
asked fop whose boots were more pol
ishcd than his ideas. Why" replied a
bystander, because he sees another
puppy in your boots"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

The Charlcsiown Mercury, after stat
ing that some seven hundred fugitive
slaves reside in New Bedford, publishes
list in full of all the vessels that trade
between that port and the South. This
is intended 10 warn Southern merchants.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

PHoNoGRAPHY.-The advantages Of
photography are curiousIy set forth in
the following three letters and halt,
which embody an entire line, composed
of ninc words from Hamlet X N ~
Answer, "A itle more than KIN, and
lee, than kind
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

A handsome young Yankee pedlar
made love to righ widow in Ohio, but
accompanied his declaration with two
impediments to their union.
. Name them" said the widow.
'The want Of means to set up retail
store, is the first" replied the pedlar.
They parted, and she sent the pedlar
a check for ample means. When they
again met. the pedlar had hired and
stocked his store, and the smiling far
one begged to know the other impedi-
ment
II have another wife" said the dealer
in notions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

TRiAL TRIr OF THE BALrlC.-The
new U. S. Matt steamship Baltic, the
fourth Of the Collins line, left New York
on Friday upon an experimental trip,
and after going l20 miles from Sandy
Hook, reached New York on Sunday
morning. The weather was very fav-
orable, and she realized every expecta-
ton tha, had been formed Of her. The
result Of her trip entities her, it is said,
to be placed in the foremast rank of
ocean steamers. She will leave for Liv-
erpool on next Saturday. Capt. J. J.
Comstock, formerly Of the Bay State
Line, is to command her. Mr.. Hinman
goes as Steward he is a gentleman in
every sense Of the word, and will pro-
vide abundan,ly for the comfort of her
passengers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

J1"What's to pay 2" asked passen-
ger as he alightcd from a cab in New
York. Fifty cents" was the answer.
"lndeed y said the passenger, "the law
allows you but 25 cents" "Well," said
whip, "but goes for the higher tdw.' "
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

Mr.. Wilson, Of the Journal, gave long
John Wentworth cow-hiding, in
Chicago, last week, 10 escape which the
valiant NJ. {. ran into livery stable.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21
SHIPwREcK AND Loss OF LIVES.
EAST HAMpTos, l.. l., Nov. 10th, 1856

EAST HAMPTos, l.. J., Nov. 10th, 1850.
have just held a coroner's inquest on
the bodies ofthrce persons W ich were
driven Oh the shore at Montauk Point -
One Of them is the body of man sup
posed 10 have been from 40 to 10 years
ofage He had dark hair and hskers
and was about #. 8 inches high, and
from papers found on the body, is sup
posed to have been Capt Ezra Gibbs
One paper appears TO be letter OF re-
commentator of Capt, Ezra Gibbs,
master of schooner Evcline, signed by
A. II. Davies, New Bedford 10 mo-, 9.
1850. Also bill against schooner Ev-
cline. for goods bought Of Taylor &
Warren, No. 81 Pike slip, n. Y, dated
Oct 30th, 1850.
Another body was of man about 80
or 35 years of age, long black hair black
whiskers. about 3 feet high. The third
was Of a colored man about 80 years Of
age, feet 10 inches high.
These bodies were found hut short
distance from each other, and probably
came from vessel supposed TO be n
schooner, which was disabled at sea,
and went TO pieces on the rocks AZ the
point yesterday morning, Nov. 9th. y
The bodies were lound this morning
The vessel is total loss.
JOINS. G. HoDGes.-
journal Of Commerce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

Mrs. Sigourncy and daughter sailed
in the steamship America, which leIl
Boston on Wednesday, the 3Oth ultimo,
Tor Liverpool.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

uTThc Governor has appointed
Thursday the 2sth Of November as a
day for public Thnnksciving aud Pray
Yer in this State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21
4DAYs LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Atlantic, Capt. West,
arrived nj New York Tuesday after
noon with four days later news from
England.
Advices from Paris are that n divis-
ion Of Prussian troops had marched into
the territory ofHesse Cassel on Satur-
day Oct. 26. The Austro- Bavarian ar
my was on the frontier, awaiting in
structions from Vienna. Although these
movements appeared 10 threaten col
lision between Prussia and Austria, il
was believed that nothing Of the kind
would occur pending the conference now
holding at Warsaw by the Emperor of
Russia, the Emperor of Austria, and
Count Brandcnburg on the part OF Prus-
sia. respecting the present critical state
of affairs in Germany.
From France the advices are that in
connection with the conspiracy n Lyons
several warrants have been issued
against persons of note, and that i'm
portant papers have been seized.
Upon The Holstein question, the King
Of Prussia has expressed himself ready
TO do all that may not be Incompatible
with his own honor, and the interests Of
Germany.
Accounts from Rendsburg Of the 2lth
inst, say that skirmish had taken
place on the previous day between the
Holsteiners and the Danes in which the
former lost three men. On the gath
another slight affair occurred, which
ended to the advantage of the Holstcin-
era.
The Berlin papers say that the Ber-
lin Cabinet recommends the Duchics TO
negotiate for peace.
The Government has declined to take
any measures in reference to the recent
appointment of Roman Bishops in Eng
lund.
Letters from Rome of tho 18th Oc,o-
Der say that the Pope had quilted his
capital on the preceding day to visit
Castle Gando'fo. A portion of the
French troops quartercd at Albano were
drawn up in front of the cathedral, who
received him with military honors.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

.keSTucKY.:The Legislature was or
gonized on Wednesday last by The elec-
tonof B. T.. Grey n President Of the
Senate, and George w. Johnston ~
Speaker Of The Houfc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

II is said that the widow of the late
Prof Webster and her daughters have
sailed for Fayal, in the barquc Ion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

IssThc bill for bridging Lake Cham
plain has passed the House in the Vel-
mont Legislature, $50 Tor, and IL against
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

William and Ellen Crafts fugitive
slaves. of whom there has been so much
said, were on Thursday, at Boston mar
ried by the Rev. Theodore Parker, and
il is said they have left for Engaad via
Halifax. She is nearly white, and. it
will he recolIected, escaped from Geor-
gia by travelling as Southern youth,
with Gratis as her servant man.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

Hon. Daniel Webster is announced
on the Wing Reading Room books, at
Boston, to speak in Fanuell Hall some
day this week
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

Rev. DR.. Ullathorne has been official
ly installed Roman Bishop at Birming-
ham. Rev. Dr. Newman preached the
installation sermon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

Great efforts are making in Washing
ton, it il said, by the Naval officers, 10
revive the Cat" The President oppo-
scs the movements.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

NEw JERSEY. The Newark Daily Ad-
verliser says that the state Of parties on
the next Legislature will he as follows
Senate. Wings 10, Democrats 10 As
sembly, Wings IS, Democrats 30-Dem-
ocratic majority Oh joint ballot 2t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-21

Thanksgiving in Michigan November
%.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-01
HORSE SEEOEENG
C0AL-COAL.
At $40 PER TON!

E.N a IT $4,OW Y EEk NUN
THE BLACKSTONE COAL MINING COMPANY are
i working veins of Coal at greater depth than last
year. The quality of Coal produced is much superior TO
that heretofore and is offered the citizens of Worcester
at $3.50 per on delivered Much prejudice existed against
this Coal last year from the want of proper care in breaking
and screening it, and from the soft quality of coal then Mined
These objections removed by its increased hardness
and by the attention which is given delivering the Co.'S
well broken and screened ~
Persons unacquanted with the quality of the Coal orwho
have nnfvorable impressions with regard to it. referred
TO Mr. AARON BILLING, Stove Dealer, Nos "a rs FRoNr
STREET. Mr. b. has burned il for two years and can explain
its peculiaries. aA la tia&
Orders solicited at tbs Companys Yard, foot Of Ply
MOUTH STREET, or A. BILLING, Nos. "A 26 FRosT-sr
opposite City Hnll, Worcester
Feb7. diff A. ELLIOT, Agent.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-01
k.rsavldlemee Ia Vgorcester Railroadl

Providence & Worcester Railroad,
sSss
SS.Esca.; lss;ssl s sss:sssEq g9sT3 -
SCAMHR ARRANGEMENT-P PASSENGER TRAINs.
on and otter April ISL 1880.
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Worcester AT 7.i0 AN and l0P.M.
Leave Providence att 81 AM 4PM
A FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached,
leave. Worcester for uxbridge f. here il with
special Train for Providence,l at IL 80 A. ".
{VXBRDGE SPECIAL TRAINS
Leave Uxbridge at Is p
Leave ri evidence at ! $50 A. M.
THE THROUGH TRAINS CONNECT
Az HllsiNs with c0ssAes yS Slatersvs Al Uxbrdge
VITA coaches MtIisfd aud Mcndon. At Whiiins with
fOr East Dong and Whunsvills Al Faraums
vita coaches for Gial On ceplre and n q Village Al
Worcester with trains ethe Western Railrond ami Nor
wch ami Worcester nGd Worcester spf Nashua H. roads
Al Waterford with trains at Norfolk County Raiir oad for
and from Boston, Dsdhan, dc.
The llal ria connects al Providence with itains for
BnsIon Tsun.Gn, Fall River, Reiiord, Sc.
No 2i egss tickets sod fsr Uxbres eciaI Train,
VI 20 train foN WOrcsstrr.
TArongh " ,ins do nut sicpat Han'et
twifl y isaac u SoUTKWICK, Spp''.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-01
DaguerreOtVpeS.

20 49, q y fSfS.~', =
IfE subscriber respectfully informs his old friends and
i customeis, that he has returned TO his old stand,
236 Main-street,
where he would be pleased upon all who may favor
him with their patronage He invites all call and examine
his specimens, parcul y those OF the Hon Judge Coamar,
Post Master General of the United States and Gen Phelps,
President of the Massachusetts, Copper Mining Conpa y,
whose DAguereoypts he has had the pleasure Of TALKING dur
ing his visit in Vermont.
N. B. Pictures taken less time and more ReIke than
any other room in The city.
Worcester, Stpt.n5. d VIM. II GILMORE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-01
CARPETS,
AND
FURNISHING GOODS,


FURNISHING GOODS,
OUR Spring orders Of Carpets have nearly all come
" to hand and comprise of the handsomest patterns
we have ever offered The assortment consists of
Rich Tapestry,
Super 3 thread English Brussels,
Imperial Three PLY,
Super English Kidderminster,
Extra Super and Medium Ingram
a, 5, and Ga Canton Mating,
Sheet OIL CLOTHS, from to is feet wide.
1914, la l24, and 1874 Lancaster, Alcndae and Impe
at the lowest wholesale prices.
Curtain and Upholstery Goods CONSISTING
of Rich Damask, in Blue, Buff, Cold Crimson other
colors; Turkey Red Cations Muslin and Lace Embroder-
ed Curtains in rich designs; Oil Colors Printed and Plain
Cotton and Linen Curtains Curtain Fixtures Weighted
Tassels, Curtain Bands and Pins, Gilt Cornice ETC. ETC
TABLE LINENS-A capital assortment of Satin
and sesia Damask Table Cloths from GA to 1874 Table
D0masks by the yard ola superior make very durable
Browa Linen DGmasks; and superior Brown
Damask T4BLE CogERS, all sizes and qualities.
Brown and Bleached Daaask NAPKINS and DOYLIEs,
various sizes and qualities
Embossed and Rich Printed Wooden TABLE COp-ERS
in great variety Plaid, Turkey Red and Toilette Table
Coverings.
~ Birds Eye DIAPERS, Russia and Scotch DIAPERS
CRASHES etc etc.
Bleached and Brown Sheetings, of every desirable
make, from "a to yards wide. Tckings, Burlaps
Pure Live Geese Feathers.
We offer superior quality of Feathers put up by our
Selves which therefore warrant entirely unadute
ated, and in every respect strictly prime article d The
money refunded in all where they not give the pu
chaser entire satisfaction
N. b. We employ neat and tasteful UPHoI-
sTERER make and put down Carpets hang Draper Cur
tains or do any other business in this line in the best
ner, at reasonable prices.
HENRY H. CHAMBERLAIN g. co.
March 90. ~ DIV