davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
5eIrtt MltsfrlIanp.
WEDDINGS.

We have not the papers" to show the fact,
but from general information which memory has
in her library on the subject, we believe we are
authorized in saying, that greater number of
unhappy marriages are contracted in these latter
days than formerly and that in consequece,
more applications are made and granted for d.
vorce. The principle reason of this is, that the
old fashioned wedding has in a great measure
given way 10 modern method destitute of form,
soIemnity and religion. The Squire's office has
been substituted for the church and the altar, the
statute for the prayer-book, and the Justice of
the district for the pastor. 1t requires no nerve
to take ga solemn VOW" for the man who can
make an affidavit to an ear mark" can stand up
before his Honor" and take woman for bet
ter or worse"
Matrimonial alliances are thus easily made,
and quite as easily broken. The limbs of the
law have found out that the whole matter is
mere legal contract like the buying and selling
Of produce and 1t has been decided in the good
old Keystone State, SO the papers inform u.s. that
wedding on Sunday is not binding, because
contrary to the provision of law in relation to
trading on the Sabbath day made and provided
The life, the split, the poetry of the ailianced
is dying out and the cold, heartless, inspid, stu
pid ceremonies, now 80 generally in vogue, leave
no trace of moral beauty or obligation on the
mind. The return upon the writ is according
to law," and the "twain made one" 90 forth
without blessing upon their heads. Is it to be
wondered at that amid the little tempests,which
must certainly arise in the voyage of life, these
'0OrS'ed bands give way9 Is it to be wondered
at, that where there is so little to impress tho
mind with the sacredness, the glory, the grand.
eur, the heaven Of the nuptial vow, the sensb.
tiles soon become deadened, and the yoke on.
pressiv0?
We are no advocate for the union Of Church
and State; but the union of men and women by
regular ministers Of the church we 20 in for,
most decidedly. If ever we need the ,fervent,
efeCtual prayer Of righteous man, it is when,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
Ul)e GamiIp Circle.
MAMMON WORSHIP.

mo intellectual effort Of the year contains
nobler or more just sentiments than Horace
Mann's Address before the Mercantile Library
Association in Boston, recently published. We
would that the following were stamped on the
heart of every father and son in America. Ed.
There is one pitfall of temptation into which
the young man of our day is in danger of fall
ing, and into which the mercantile young man
is in especial danger of falling. The gods Of
this world, the polytheisn which has so long ex-
listed with Christianity, is fast dying out. Men
are rapidly coming to the worship of one deity;
the only misfortune is that it IS neither the living
nor the true one. They defy wealth-and
while they most falsely transfer their worship
to an idol divinity, they most faithfully fulfil the
letter of the commandment, and love it with all
their heart, and soul, and mind and strength
Were it currently reported and believed, that
the river Jordan rolled over Golden sands, or
that the pool OF Bethesda was surrounded by
Placers, the Christian would vie with the Jew
for the rebuilding Of ofJerusalem-all ships would
be up for Palestine instead of San Francisco
and the Holy land would be again inundated
not by host of God worShipping, but of gold
worshipping, crusaders
But wage no war against wealth. | taint it
with no villifying breath. Wealth, so far as il
consists in comfortable shelter and food and
raiment for all mankind--in competence for ey
cry bodily want, and in abundance for ever,
mental and spiritual need, is so valuable, SO pre-
cious, that if any earthly object could be worthy
Of idolatry, this might best be the idol.
u To the younp ma,
without patrimony, there are few higher earthI
honors than to obtain a competency. For thi'
diligence in business, abstinence in pleasures
privation even, of every thing that does not en-
danger health, are to be joyfuly welcomed an
borne.
When we look around us, and see how muc
of the wickedness Of the world springs from pov
crty, it seems to sanctify all honest efforts fc
the acquisition of independence. But when a
independence is acquired, then comes the mora
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
CURIOUS,

We have seen geological tree which devel.
opes some curious facts. 1t Itrepresents family
for six generations. Six generations, or NOR
than three hundred years ago. the family consis-
ted of three persons living in England. One
of them emigrated to this country. He had is
sue Of six children five of whom returned to
England In 1918 the last heir Of the family
in England, a female died. The whole progeny
of two of the original family, and of five sixths
of the issue Of the other, became in less than
three hundred years extinct The one child of
the brother who emigrated to this country, who
remained here, is now represented by over
twelve hundred descendants, mostly residing in
New England States. Who can explain the
cause Of blight on the one side of the ocean,
and thrift on the other; tits curious question.
NJ Y Sun.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
THE IDIOT.
From The Boston Weekly Museum.
BY ALFRED GAUDELET.

On the 25h of June, 1923, in chamber
hung with double curtains of embroidered
muslin, woman of about forty, might have
been seen extended upon bed, which appear
ance forbade her leaving until she should take
possession OF her last long home.
The remains Of great beauty might still
have been seen upon her features, although at
this time they were dscolored and worn by the
disease which preycd upon her. At her side,
seated upon fauteul, was young man, some
twenty seven years of age, with dark hair, and
finely arched brow.
His figure was manly and elegant, and his
dress of that recherche style, which at once be-
truyed his position in society.
At little distance from him, sat BEAUTIFUL
and delicate blonde, silent and immovable.-'
Her large blue eyes were steadfastly fixed upon
painting with which, an observer might have
thought, her mind was totally engrossed. She
appeared serious and meditatve, but not so, for
that singuarity was attributable to far differ
ent cause.
"My friend" said the invalid, in scarcely
audible tone of voice, 10 the young man seated
beside her, 1" all your hopes are vain, feel that
soon must die"
"Come, dear aunt" replied the young man,
'banish such ideas, which are more injurious to
you than sickness itself"
aYou insist upon my case not being hope
less one, then?'
"Certainly do, and l have good reasons to
predict your prompt eecovery'"
"My dear Gustavus, you cannot take away
from my mind the presentiment that am soon
TO die. But let me tell you my friend, that, al
though woman, when the supreme hour shall
come, / will bear myfdte with courage. But
what will become Of my poor Clara, when am
no more ?"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
Worlds Exhibition of Industry for
1851.

Everybody has heard of the great Grand Ex-
hiblton of Industry of all nations, which is to
be held in London next year. The Queen has
issued her commission for ftappointing her con-
sort, Prince Albert, first on the list, and great
number of others, all men of eminent abilities,
and many Of them possessing great scientific at.
tanments, and some well acquainted with all
kinds of machinery.
John Scott Russell, first rate engineer and
mechanician, and s. T. Northcote, the celebrat-
ed architect, are appointed Secretaries, and the
Executive committee is composed of II. Cole,
G. w. Dixie, George Drew, +. Fuller, R. Ste
venson, and Wyatt, the sculptor for the Secre-
tary.
The exhibition will be divided into the fol-
lowing
l. Raw materials und produce illustrative of
the natural productions ON which human indus
try is imployed.
2. Machinery for agricultural, manufacturing,
engineering and other purposes, and mechani-
cal inventions, Illustrative of the agets which
human ingenuity brings to bear upon the pro-
ductions Of nature.
3. Manufactures illustrative of the results pro-
duced by the operation of human industry upon
natural productions.
4. Sculpture, models, and the plastic art gen.
orally, Illustrative of the taste and skill which is
displayed in such application of human indus
try.
Full instructions about the exhibition, and
the size, &C., of the articles to be exhibited, to-
ge'her with the way of distributing the prizes,
have not yet been published Scien JIG Amer
ican
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
COLD WINTER I'M TURKEY.

The Charlestown Aurora published extracts
from letters dated Smyrna, January 25th and
FEBRUARY 9Th, 1850, which states the themome-
ter there had fallen to 10 degrees below zero:
an unprecedented occurrence-.a thing never
before known in the country. Five conductors
of caravans were found frozen to death on then
donkeys; and it is said more than fifty house.
less wretches had rerishcd IN the city Of Smyr.
ma alone, aud that more than five hundred and
fifty had perishcd in the same way at Constant
nonlo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
1) 1)oetrp. Q
For The Green Mountain freeman.
THE SEA OF LIFE,

Life is rough, tempestuous sea,
Whose waters never rest,
Whose wild waves beat tumultuously
Against each mortal breast;--
Bilow on raging bilow pild,
Rushes to meet the tempest wild.
W'er tossd upon the treach'rous deep,
Where dangers thlckly lie,
When rocks and shoals may cause to weep
Ere we have passed them by;
Though prospects fair may great our eyes
Before the angry tempest rlse'
How fr4il each weather-beaten bark,
Laden with precious store,
The storm is loud, the night is dark,
Far, far away from shore.
But 10 beacon light see,
1t is for all, it is for me.
1t is a blessed beacon light,
To light us through the 6 oom;
0, it will guild US through the night,
To our Eternal home
Look on that glorious Light afar,
'Tis 3ethlehems urrival'd Star.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
Goliah of Gath.

The following account Of this giant is extrac-
ted from Malconb's Bible Dictionary -
"Goliah of Gath was eleven feet four inches
in height; his brazen helmet weighed fifteen
pounds; his target or collar affixed between
his shoulders, to defend his neck, about thirty F.;
his spear was twenty six feet long, and weighed
fifty pounds, its head weighing thirty eight; his
sword forty; his greOvcs on his legs thirty; and
his coat Of mail one hundred and thirty, six -
Making in all two hundred and twenty three
pounds"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
East Montpelier.

Mr.. EDIToR:-
think the following to be correct solution
of the nddle in the Freeman of April l8.
The name of the person you'll allow to be
Granger,
From which take G and 1t leaves the bold
Ranger;
Thea take away R, and fierce anger you'll find,
A passion prevailing the breast of mankind;
Restore both my heads, and take R from the
rear,
A farm and its buildings to you will appear;
Then from the word Grange the G throw away,
Twill leave the word Rang which means to
array;
Aside lay the E, and then you have Rang,
Which is not much used in our native land
Then from the word Rang please take ayay G.
And the little verb Ran will be shown unto
thee;
Again take away R, and leave An alone
A word of two letters, that always meaes one
SUSAN P. STANLEY.
franklin April %.
I'VE have also received another brief one il
prose from G. Allen of Moretown which is alsC
correct.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
Hospital for Cats and Dogs.

Kendall, in one OF his late letters fiom Paris
says there is large house in the city fitted up
for the reception of cats, dogs, birds, &C., when
attacked by disease, and where they arc nursed
and physiced according to rule. They have q
class Of practitioners who con6ne themselves
exclusively to the cure Of these animals, and
fortunes are made in the way of business, by
tnenhars nj the t,rofaseion
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
ANSWER TO THE RIDDLE OF
APRIL 18.

The letters of iron, that you choose to men,
ton,
Are on Grangers stove, or some other inven'
ton
The name of the person, think, must be Gran
ger:
Take off his head, and you then have the Ran.
Again cut his head off, and there then appears,
A passion called anger, the herald of tears
Cut the tail off from anger, which will do us no
harm,
Restore his two heads, it leaves buildings and
Cut the head off from Grange and it plainly will
show
Range, which signifies the placing of things in
row
Take off from Range, word it will state,
A word which at present is quite out of date,
But here is small and harmless mistake,
Yourself or some one very certain did make
Again cut my head off and ran it will show
The present of which means with briskness tc
60,
Cut the head off from ran leave word thai
means one, s.s-y.4-s.s..a
Your riddle is good, and now sir have done.
SUBSCRIBER.
East Montpelier
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09

plunged his head into basin of water, and thus
refreshed, walked into the room to his astonish-
ed family. 1t is not improbable that many at
tacks of disease SO strongly dependant on the
imagination, might equally be cured by ascer-
tanning the state Of the animal by which the bite
was given.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
Chalk.

1t is remarkable fact, that chalk has been
found no where on the western continent. 1t is
said that the material which certain trarellers
have found in America, and designated as chalk,
was cacareous deposite, Agaric mineral.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09

GA Washington correspondent writes US
that experiments have been made with Jennings's
patent guns, which astoniShed every body
Compared to the Prussian gun, and to all previ.
Gus inventions, it eclipses them all. 1t fires twenty
four times in minute, and takes effect at a dis
tance of eight hundred yards. The gun is
scarcely heavier than an ordinary fowling piece,
and is easily managed, in fact more so than an
ordinary gun, the mechanical contrivance being
exceedingly ingenious and simple
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-09
Gbe freeman

is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In WGin~ngHs Building, Second Noor-FrOnt
TERMs$l, so in advance; l75 after three months, or
200 after six months. 0c5- Village subscribers, 2O0
0 Transportation must in all cases, be paid by the sub
scribers.44
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-03-19

moebte, pater eambois S6dslins sufrise
Den 5u itelen, unb Der ii6 iiberoies flr
oas naipe ploubern oes SourGners gu ins
tereliiren fbien.
&ifolee nabm Iein Mab 9lei6 einem
&dnitler, Der ii6 auf iein Sad perffebt,
unO fra9te Sr. @reeGen5, an welbsm
Sage ite ibr &Ieio anSuprobiren wanfbs
ten2
@enn e5 ibnen gut oiinft, eripieoerte
Sou6e, S6reiben Sic meinem &ammsrs
oiener, mann iie oa3u bereit tnb.
&ifolee ribtste nod einise Srasen ii<
ber Sorm uno Sarbe oes &leioes an ben
GroBwdroentrGser oes &alerrei6s, bdds
te iib biz sur Groe, 9ne. unb f6idte it6
foeben an, in Den @aeen gu ffei9en, als
elm 6uiliier berbei elite, Jpn am Qrm ers
9riff, uno ibn, obne ibm oub nur bic
minoefe QuffIdruns gu seben, iu bas
&obinet oe6 6erSo9s Don Stranto 3urifs
fibrte. 0ieie5 Mol mar Der gr=0riefer
peribmunoen, um Dem poli5eiminilter
pIoe gu MAIDEN, Der btab uno aufsereet
in 9roBen Sbritten auf uno ab sins uno
&ifolee tfren9 anlieB:
$50 1T oa6 Mob, ooS fe 70 eben BON
mir 9enommen
DieIer b06it beitirSt tberreibte Dem
Winiiter oas Mab. SOu6e trennte oa1s
feIbe auf uno entfaItete es.
8oour6 erre9te i6 oas Mibfauen Dor
guer @ree(lenS? rief Der S6neioer, ber
in oieier QufmoQun9 cine llnsnaoe uno
Die 3urdfnobme Der 8eFelun9 tes &leis
oes erblifte.
Sti(le, unterbra6 ibn Der Minifer,
bic StIcfe oeS MaBes, oas oer S6neioer
70 eben 5erfbnitten, 5uiatilenieeenb. Sa,
oas 1T es freili6! 8ober baben iie Die.
ie papiere =?
Weine Srau bat mir iie 9eeeben.
2Sie 1T oieie 6u oenielben 9efommen2
Sas weib i6 ni6t.
sic tpifen ee uidt. 9tun bel Soft,
i6 weroe MitteI finoen, iie gum Spres
6en gu brin9en, iun9er Mann. Sc
lobnt lib ni6t Der Mdbe, ben @erf6piee
senen uno Den 9eloen gu ipielen; ibre
Seribwie9enbeit uno ibr 9eIoeninn uers
Den ni6t mebr Ian9e anbalten.
Soube, oieie6 fa9enp, nei9te it1 su
ieinem Sefretdr bsrab, nurmelte ibm lei.
ie einiee 8orte in oas Sbr unb panote
ii6 oat1 5u einem@enso 'armerie=S =SffiSier,
'spel6en ct batte rufen laifen, unb 5u Dem
er fa9te:
Dieier Moun miro nntsr CUTE aufl6t
9eite(t, ct oarf nit Ssiemano in 8erbin.
oun9 treten. Sie iteben mir fir ieinen
Sopf (S6lub folst.)
sSn Der 9ldbe BON Jieu Bedford fabea
Die DDrfiopn 0pmohnpr an, Oipnffa0 d.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-03-19

Sn Der Ndbe bon Neu Bedford iaben
Die oortieen Sewobner am Dienifae q.
bend um S llbr enen ibparsen Re9enbo.
gen. Gr ene BON Noroneff nab Sdo.
OF uno por etrpa 90 Winuten lidtbar.
De 9eute serbreben ftb Die &0pfe. tpas
oieIes auberoroentlibe pbdnomen su be.
oeuten baben mS9e uno nibt Die Odmm.
fen fino su Dem Sbluie eefomren. oies
fer oIlfere 6eeenboeen iei pom 6imnel
ols Elm 3eiben Der Erauer iiber Den pielen
6umbue auseebdnet, Der ben Srieoenss
boaen unferer S.eibeit NIT Nabt unb
@raus umiiebt. N. y. Sem.
Die nod iii eripartenoen Stddten.-
Gin Observation-Disclosures bat lib oas Ser.
anGeen 9emadt ben Sldbeninbalt oer
Eerritorien Der 8erenioten Staaten 3u
berehnen uno bat es auseefunoen. oaB
mir in Den nob nidt su Staaten oreoni.
Iirten @ebieten nod ednoereien eenue be.
liben. um beinabe AZ Staaten 70 ero6
als pennfplpanien su biloen. Son bic.
fen Staaten peroen 35 n0rolib pon SO
@raoe 80 Minuten lieeen uno freieStaas
ten iein uno nur IL fdolib BON oieler Ell.
ME. fpelbe olfo. tpenn oielelbe ale Com.
promb an9enommen miro, SflapenStoo.
ten iein tperoen.
3ipei amer9oniibe Treitpilliee. spelhe
i'm &rieee Wufatans eeoient baben. Gle.
ment eelpi5 BON Neu 9)orf uno Georae
Helep BON philadelphia famen in Der
Briee Goboen BON Giial am Is. Tebruor
in Bolfon an. Sic lparen Gieutenonts.
uno obspobl ibnen Die Resierune BON a]us
eatan cine beoeutenbe Summe (buIoete.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-03

rot finally vote on the bill. The speaking lace OF
Mr.. FooTE seemed To say, SO dist city as II tha
words had been uttered "brothren. this Is solemn
occasion" GOA Bullion reminded one 81 VIA.
Satan might be, watching over qufnel among
church members, when there Tts smart chance
Of ccnoirg TO f,.cugs ne voted fr he bin, ali
made sperch in ia f9yer, which was TO bal.
HarE smicd from his Wristbands 70 the ext-cmi-
tlos-all over Even WALKER FOR once appeared
hErpy BUFFERS rubcund face was lightcd NJ
with unusunl CLEANS Of joy. DowSs shook ike
an aspen lesf-perhspF not more than us1a',-and
BousIoN Whiiled out an olaborasely wrought
wooden spoon, with tho calm serenity OF msrtyr,
whose hopes IRE stayed upon = better world.
CLEMENS was FESTIVE and con,amacou5 a. the
length of tho session. DoUoLAs looked thoughtful
aud wise while his colleague looked = oushlfal
nd puzzled CAss was anxious 4 troubled.
am no artist but IL that were not the next m a.
unluchy thing in the world 20 being philosopher,
! should wish were. ! told you in the beginning,
that | should be able 70 tell you nothing about IL,
and / see that hay'nt, bat It is now l o'clock al
Eiglt, and TOO late to nerd the matter, so Adiol.
PA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES

a, etAAaL COURT. DO as--f .f A.. -. .''-,,,e
- Aayef AilcfIsa 80 Cal.i ~ ogtb. -. ts
tss 81 'ae v.i- ~ o. De- .iissi Il. q Il "a aas
10 H~frrsr Hrrf-r.g fft 49,. . - -st-r,
sac ctF-fhs sufrrf ~ W W.
aasi % De aaats alta.a4 M -t ..,. i. - - A--->
arsrr e.. % VI .ir ttsl- .. 3d.. r." q - ss
t-n-er l-ri .r- 80 .- r-r. ... 80 -. -ts.
80 f.rsafufe ,. .f- b. r. ---.. IL. s... - Asd
49, o.. l.rn8 on a. s.r . a. =. -.. - IA
7srf..lsfg .s CO. 0f ".. F.r. ~ -. A., s-8t-g
lisa r1ssrt Apr rl. f.-. t. tt.f.sr. III - ~ NiS
tr-...i..rfc f We q .-. il ~. ma tes
.sr .f- -sr-s nf 10 - .--. . .. -..s 81 er't,
81 :. h.. arossr.- ,i- -. its L.. al
l.r...s ... p (, .....l ... ...... .ss,'- .<-tsA
rle.rtt. -aI a... f.r.- ~ 80 <-ass
s',f s-r- us-d BIZ -a ssa C,- r--. n rstr- .I..-
lsss a.-u i-.ts.. a 10 .l..- l ..o.-r. ~ :. ~
a.. ....., N F.- 4. '........l "A .,.ssS ~
-.r.rf, .fsrs ...-.. "a q 49,. I'd. ~. ~
as.o--s tl. $500. 80, .--. r. - -
a. rsrs r.... .sa--.r .-...... ~ -
And u- .ad C.a..- L.sr s.s III. - a..sf q. a..
rr.fft oi Go Az .t l.a.f t.s -
A. a relation 0. t..--sts.t and l.r. i at.,
40 Noary @. N-r Z b.. .. ..... .rr...-. $3.50 uNy
l,so p.s.-i Va, ~ :. b., ....,.. -. - ,,.t
.fcl paHis q ai f.a.... ~, - e
l.arta., u.t de. ~. ..,- 1865
fhat nj r.r.. - p as a.Y .-s's-s-l
may ~ ofr,s-4 Z. tt. -. ---- ~. SIS "a "a
-rf.ns io Moe. n.,... '' '''-'n' (, ''le,fa
r.-.oarrs. 40 49, -.'i ti- 'asfsaa u 20 az Soa
NCfk ~fidn "a, t... e. -i' Als, . 80 y Sec
frf- 81 trsrss b, ~ - gre 20 -e rcfer SO nst -
k..tr..- sfs 49, or Ne ~ m'rWs taf "a ata
Of s-a fora ...st...t 7 - ir.rt Ntrf TUE CT
o. De- street. .-.a--. t 49, - eri -r' a1c sl-' sry ae
49, 3 Lac ss-afNs, @ - SO y sro.- sas. Sad .As
rtrs- % 'ra1 ts. 40 AZ i-es c- fssss,
bst~sen he .a,,r, BE- ~ ~, s,'s Sc srossFy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-03
TIE OLD ESTABLISHED
CITY CASH
TAILORING E3FABLl3dIESP
Ed NARO cox.


LORMEkLY :. :, AND NOW 10 sAOADWAY' be
/ l.eeu Bsfngin's celebrated Mus---l ali Honn1 255
mar hG Store .Ad opposiss - tspf. Caafs1 Tho Pc
pfieof would respectfully announce 80 o. Numerous pa
rors and he public that lbs mi splendid sora r.
cent, bail. upou he site ofte od Cbemc- Bank has ur
been 6ni.hed IL iliolual anauseaaaas "ach ~ere
.oley made with yisg lh,r ADAPTATION egery sfeah
n bis .rsr siye business sud a. enos- him ay ID meet
M oreaaas 3e.uald ;or gsfsais usds D. hn. are COW
e1nigiel,a
is, e on of June. 1850 sth lew ass elegant ls-1
rertofs.tanor CLOTH-, CAsslHEA.3 VE'riSd1
&c Nc due regard has oeen bad 10 Ias procuring Of
e pe,eaI ge1sOns ill the Cuing Department, and 10 90
t,,,a,ce eau a nisni be s4ncga.s1
rss vast fsciues which ao posssads Ia he mp0n il1n
If g,a and d. nesuc GcCds-th6lf purchase bc.ng Al-
20, effected on the cash principle Jnsuhei Kim N asfs'
,ne tes he may -h ses proprey stale, dat no house
In ths civ or IN tho ULea ssEes ca1 az say time aim
y.i,bip ia TIE SOLID advantages which b saoT prepared
,oos-, 10 dl.cnnilsals community.
Diplomatic, army sud Navy Usfo'ni made IN CONFORM
r., 10 tie order Of he General aud State GoyemeaH sad
IN all eases warranted 10 give aslsfa-noa
The varied and magnificent STOCK 81 ready l2de Cicl1
10, embracing The styles aud atesi fashions; Tnch
bs,besu sot upon new a1d Improved Phncpla mads Of
.pperor materials and sold al prices unuaualy moderate
s,,rs,,v worthy OF the consideration Ct The public.
kll liEoOdh ED' Aoo soN