davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-07-10

Ishoud laugh, indeed" said Laura, " to see
horse draw horse draw carriage. Are you
serious, grandpa ?"
"Indeed am. That was the oily mode be-
fore the invention of railroads; ane for long
time after, almost all roads were that kind
as railroads then, did not go over hills, as now.
The motive power, on railroads thel,was steam
made by heating water in wood y coal fire; ;
and the machinery was very imperfect compar-
ed with what it is now; and n one hardly
dreamed that electricity could be % applied to
machinery as to propel carriages, specially up
and down the steep hills. Horses and steam,
as motive powers, have long been laid aside as
expensive and inconvenient Besides, the dan
gers attending such mode of travelling, are
completely obviated by the present&ne. To be
sure, there were q. few men of sclelce who be-
lieved electricity could be made Available as
motive power but as | said before, heir ideas
only met with rdicule. And theEaesent safe
and highly agreeable way of navigating the air
by means of balloon, carried for a1d directed
by that universal prime mover, electricity, was
thought by most men, at the best, e be but a
chimera. To us, it seems simple indeed. When
we look back upon those days, we may well re-
joice that we live in an age where our time can
nearly all be spent in enjoying life, instead Of
laboring so hard as then barely to maintain it.
"Another important feature Of the present
age is, that of the comparatively equal distribu-
ton of land, SO that all can have a lhtle. Every
man has spot for one fruit-tree ataaast. When
the few who first conceived the idea, opposed
what they called the land monopoly men could
with difficulty be brought to believe they had
the same natural right to the land as to the air
and water And the rich man cluneto his acres
with deadly grasp. But it was all in vain.-
The philosophers of the time neyeg gave ovel
speaking and writing in favor of 9aual rights
till truth and reason have completely triumphed
over selfshness and base cuRidity.
Thus you see, my dears, the privileges we
possess beyond the age in which was born
an age that bids fair to realize the theories o
the philosophers, of the infinite perfectibllity o
the human race-theories which were regarded
by the enemies to the progress of thoauman race
us formed to amuse their authors in the contem
platon of their beauty. Science, in its onward
march, has already equalized, in measure, the
knowledge and wealth of mankind consequent
ly, the genuine principles of social happiness
have received development and kind of dem
onstraton unknown to former ages; and ever!
day brings forth something to enlarge the bound
| nrrr Of our hnnnr y Z, ,rr L,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-07-10
SIGHTS OF PARIS.

The first object of interest saw in Paris was
the Column of Napoleon in the Place Vendome,
as ratified by it in the grey dawn of the morn
ing of my arrival. This gigantic column, as is
well known, was formed of cannon taken by the
Great Captain in the several victories which ir-
radiated his earlier career, and was constructed
while he was Emperor of France and virtually
of the Continent His statue crowns the pyra"
mid it was pulled down while the Allied ar
mics occupied Paris, and resolute attempt was
made to PROSTATE the column also, but it was too
firmly rooted. The Statue was not replaced till
after the Revolution of 1880. The Place Ven
dome is small, surrounded by high houses, and
the stately column seems dwarfed by them
BIT for its historic interest," and especially that
of the material employed in its construction, |
should not regard 1t very highly.
Far hetter placed, as well as more majestic
and every way interesting, is the Obeitsk Of LNIr-
or which for thousands of years had overshad :
owed the banks of the Nile until presented to
France by the late Pocha of Egypt, and trans
ported thence to the Place de la Concorde, near
the Garden of the Tuileries have seen noth-
ing in Europe which impressed me like 'his mag
pifcent shaft. covered as it is with mysterious
inscriptions which have braved the winds and
rains of four thousand years, yet seem as fresh
and clear as though chiseled but yeaterday.-
The removal of this bulk of many thousand tons
from Egypt to Paris, entire, is one Of the most
marvellous achievements of human genius, and
Paris has for me no single attraction to match
the Obelisk of Luxor.
The Tuileries strikes me ss an irregular maas
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-07-10
Mlistellaneolls.
From the Portland Eclectic.
NOW AND THEN.
4 TALE or THE GOOD TINIR COMING

1t was in the year nineteen hundred and one,
and, as Edgar A. Poe would express it, " in the
bleak December" The night wind moaned
dreariy through the tall ancestral trees" that
surrounded the elegant and substantial dwelling
of Mr.. Livingston, who was sitting in his parlor,
and looking round upon his happy family with
the complacency of man who is conscious of
possessing all the comforts, and many of the lux
uries, of the refined and intelligent age in which
his lot was happily cast. He spoke to his
daughter Augusta, beautiful, intelligent girl Of
some twelve or fifteen years, and asked her to
place the last paper upon the table.
"If you please, pa" said Augusta, "grandpa
has promised to tell us some stories of old times
if you could omit your reading for the evening"
"Wth the greatest pleasure, my dear. shall
be happy if your grandpa thinks proper to en-
tertan us with some description of Puritan times
and manners"
"Then you was a Puritan, grandpa" said
Laura.
81 was not Puritan, my chlld," said her
grandpa, /" but was called descendent of the
Puritans, and their manners and customs, which
differed greatly from those of the present day, |
can well remember"
Please, grandpa" said little George, "did
you not promise to tell us how they warmed and
lighted their houses, and how they travelled in
those days?"
"Yes, Laura, and how the Ladies used tc
DRESS"
"And did not the ladies al,cays wear the frocl
and trowsers, and. the loose hat that we do ?" in
quired Augusta.
$50 far from that" replied her grandpa, shat
e previous to the year 1851, they wore articles O
n dress now entirely unknown TO the ladies' ward
: robe. And well remember how the boys use
f to run and shout after the ladies' who first ap
d peared in the streets in the present dress, hic
f was then called the Boomer costume"
They opposed the new dress, then," sai
Laura.
e "Opposed it--yes. 1t met with the same OF
n position that all real improvements have alwal
o met with at the hands of ignorance and prejl
e dice. 1t seems that in all ages it has been ii
e fate Of real benefactors, of mankind to me-
e, with rdicule and scorn, If nothing worse, befo
't their names have been permanently recorded
l. the book of fame"
g "But what lid they wear, grandpa" said La
IS ra.
g "Instead of the present loose frock and tro
le sers, which fashion and common sense all
n sanction, they wore long, trailing dress, taste
lie ed very closely round the chest and falling
K the feet"
How very filthy such a dress must have bee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-07-10

waving their branches IN the passing breeze,
seem signing over the remains of departed
greatness; while the brighter foliage of the oak
and the maple, adds beauty to the scene, and
seems, by its annual death and renewal, to
remind us of the inevitable doom of each sue
ceeding generation of men, and points to that
period when all shall arise, clothed anew, not in
habilaments of moralty,but immortal, un dying.
The heart that is not touched the mind that is
not affected, elevated and refined by such a
scene as is there presented, must be beyond the
power of beauty, grandeur or sublmity to affect
And he who leaves Mt Auburn without better
desires, nobIer resolutions, and better heart,
must indeed be in hopeless condition.
Cambridge, Mass, June 25, THOs. P. HATCH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-07-10
For the Freeman
The Beauties of MT. Auburn.

How beautiful how strikingly beautiful ! is
the almost invariabe exclamation of every one
who enters this sacred enclosure; yet probably
no two receive this impression from the same
object, or combination of objects. Icould heart
lily unite in the exclamation yet, judging from
observation, my emotions were of a character
somewhat different from those of the numerous
throng around me, and were produced by causes
not precisely the same. To my mind, its beauty
consists not in the stately Egyptian gateway,
chsclled from the solid granite ; not in the sculp-
tured slabs, and monuments of purest alabaster
not in the lofty column, and the exquisitely carv-
ed figures and devices, that adorn the monuments
of the noble dead; not in the graceful statue
the triumph of genius and art not in the ele-
giant and costly chapel, with it's gothic arches
re-echoing with astonishing distinctness the
slightest sound and its windows, stained with
ull the gorgeousness of color that art can devise
not in the silver miniature lakes, in which spor
the goldfish and the perch nor yet in the beau
tifuI borders of the clustering rose, and wood
bne intermingled with flowers Of every hue
The mementos of the lamented dead, the loved
and cherished, are indeed beautiful; but remove
from the scene the garnlture of nature, those
ornaments of which she is here so lavish, ,--ant
half yea. more than half its beauty is gone
These ornaments of art are strikingly beautiful
but when placed in the midst of such scenery =
a landscape diversified with hill and dale, thu
dark, deep dell, receding, seemingly, into th'
very bowels of the steep acclivi'y that raises it
bold front in the background, all embowered il
natures own dress the primeval forest, variega
ted. with trellised bowers and rich festoons
the wo6dbine and rose, the effect is indescriba
BILE. The dark groves of evergreen, mournfull
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-07-10
JOHN A. CHANDLER, PRrSrER.
List of Agents for the Freeman.

0A-A' 80 -'"'A@"
List of Agents for the Freeman
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Worcester, F. Johnson; Woodbury., A. Town;
warren, D. Rah W@lssId rshS Ss,9ner P,,RIe
Calais. J. Mower Mortified, W. II. Smith
A. Pearce; Fayston, ]. Somelville,
G.J. Sayton;
oEANGE co.
BradfoId,J. D. whittlesey $. Newbury, J. Abbott;
BrOokaed, A. Mason, Esq Randolph, H. Parkhursij.
East do 8. NJ. Bigelow East do. N P. Brooksj
T4nbrdgse, J H. WoodwardjW. do t. 3. " Cobb; Cobb;
6anS SnisS Kew W%e% g. Cummings FSs Prescott
W. Topsiam, B. Ai'irich; Washington, L. F. Thurber
E. do. ]. F. George; Strafford, d s. Bartlett
Newbury, Rev. s. sias
CHITTENDEN co.
Charlotte, W s. Baldwin Jericho and Underhill, L..
H%anstS5 HnesbarSS I0n1nG" %sn RicamoSd, Briggs
WestfOrd, t Beach WillistOn, w II French;
Richmond, James G. WastOn.
WINDSOR co.
Bethel, A Davis; Cavendsh, j. G. spaldingj
E do. o Hincher; Chester, o Hutchinson
Rochester, Cooper; RoyaltOn, Henry
Sharon, Parker Norwich, wright,
Brdgewater, L. Raymond; Woodstock, l. Richmond;
Windsor, ]. NJ. Thorndke s de. Lake;
Brownsville, M Perkins, Sheddsville, Mai Farwell;
Hartford, A. Howard, Quechee vii. Tinkham,
w do. s Steele; Hartland, fl OsgnOd;
Barna-d. L BIackmer; N do in Willard, Jr,
e do. L Belknap; snosville, Hazen
Pomfret, C Harding, Cd stockbrdge, Rev. MIR. Daily
S. do. D Chandlef; Gaysvle, Bennett.
RUTLAND co.
Rutland, ThralF; Brandon, Marsh;
do G Graves; Poultney, ]. F. Harris;
WaHgford, RamsdeI; Pittsfeld, G Joyslin;
Clarendon, w Marsh;
WINDHAM co.
Townshend, w shafer; Wilmington, o. L. shafer
Windham, Upham; HammOnd's Mills, @. Taylor
Jamaica, + Goodale; Dover, w H Jones;
BratteborO, G, Frost; Brookline, Flint;
Athens, J L Shalter
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester, D Roberts, Jr.; Dorset A Landon;
Bennington, J Matteson; BhaftsbuTy, L Bottom.
do Or. WilCOx
ADDISON co.
FFerrisburgh, o sholes; Granville H. Cady;
MOnktOn, N. Spoouer; Cornwalle, B T Haskell
Lincoln, DR. Kent; Addison, Reeves;
Middebury, R. /. Fuller; Hancock, A. Piper;
Weybrdge, M. Stowe;
FRANKLIN co.
w. Enosburgh, ] NJ Dean; franklin, FELTON,;
do. Falls, Col Kendall St. Adams, L Brainard,J,
Montgomery, : Martin; Fairfield, John Stafford;
Bakersfield, @ G Stone; do. J Foster;
Berkshire, Comingsj Rchford, B Gof
CALEDONIA co.
Hardwck, w Wheatley; Peacham, w Mattocks;
LYNDON Skinner and FOss McIndoes Falls, McArthu
Walden, A Amsden Ryegate W Gibson;
do. E. Foster Cabot, @ Cook & Mclean
Danville, T Howard Sheffield, Harvey:
N do. w Sias GrOton M Weld.
ORLEANS co.
Albany, w p Gates; Lowell, ] D Harding;
Barton, p. w Kimball; N Troy, M Eastman;
Craftsbury, w Hastings; Charleston, o Warren
Glover, s Blanchard; Brownington, w Scales;
Greensboro, B COmings; Coventry, ]. Hurd;
do G Babbitt, o G Winslow.
Irasburgh, Kimball
LAMOILLE CO.,
Cambridge, M Stafford; Jacksonville, J Stafford;
Elmore Scott; Hydepark, Morse,
Iohnson w CaId' veil WateiviIle, IL A Fisk and J
Tnrrstovyn West; NJ Hotohkss;
Stowe. L Perkins, Wolcott s Pennock.
Eden, DR.. Atwe;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-07-10
u )oEtrp.

~~-~-~~-~I~~OO~~0~-~~N~ ~-~~N~~~~~N~N~N~N~N~0NN~'
Original.
Thoughts on the Fugitive Slave Law
A curse upon the cruel law,
That bids us send again
The slave, who dares free breath to draw
Back to his Calling csain.
A curse, that neither fear nor awe
Shall force us to restrain.
A curse upon the bloody crew
Who did this mandate frame,
Their need shall be the honor due
To deeds of guilt and shame;
And curses deep shall still pursue
Each dark, nglOrious name.
A curse-a lasting curse on all
The minions vile who stand
In waiting to obey the call,
With whip aud chain in hand,
A helpless brother to enthnl,
At this hell.bom command.
The curse of God must e'er betide
The trampler of tn oppressed:
We would not, for our lives, abide
BY this vile laws behest;
Not for the partner at our sde,-
The infant at our breast.
Cell
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-07-10

TERM,-$l so in advance; rs after three months, or
8 100 after six months r Village subscribers, 81 co..
N- Transportation must in all cases, be paid blythe
Subscribers co
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-07-10
Qbe freeman

is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In WainIOright's Building, Second ROor-FrOnt
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-08
States fo:~ Roofing.

Planters are not generally aware Of the economy
ana advantage OF slate roofs for dwellings,, sugar
houses, corn CRIBS. &c. The original cost is not
more than double that for even ordinary shingles,
winch last but Il few years. whlie the slate is impe>
flshabie. The cost of putting on is no greater
The safety from fire and from lightning is so well
Understood that The cost of iisnring slate covered
buildings is about one half. With IA well laid slate
roof leakage is lmpossibIe. Taken altogether. the
additional expense nponn good building invariably
Frosesip beil j~udicious economy.
tine quarter pitch makes a roof sufficiently steep
for slate. Most roofs, now shingled, are strong
enough for Stating without additional braces.
SLATE SLABS
FOR HeGTths. ParemcHts, GnYden Edgings, &c.
vi these, the prices vary according to size, Thick
ness, tl'.sl', &c. For edgings, one inch in thicks
ness. ~ inches wide, and Of various lengths, 20
cents per li'!eai foot. Same, halt the thickness
lOc per lilcai foot. For pavements in any sized
squares, one inch IN thickness, from 81 50 to 50
50 per superficial yard. Cutters, ridge tiles, &c,
prices on application,
English Tile, for ridges to slate roofs.
Dutch lille for paycmon:s, SxS, and | Ia inches
thick, &c each.
Fire Tile of the very best quality, 9x9 inches,
] IA inches thick, Sc each. Do. 9x9 inches. / Ia
inches thick, &c each.
Any required on the subject of slate
roofs, walks, or edglngs, will be cheeriul!y given.
on application by letter or otherwise.
Terms cash, or an approved city acceptance.
N. b.. Particular attention paid to shipping.
Wl LIALL, DAVIDSON eco, Is
Camp St. opposite Lafayette Square, N. Orleans
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-08
From Gov. Tucker.

For the benefit of suffering humanity, as well as
an act of justice to DR.. SAMUEL GILBERT, |
make the following statement:-Ibat in June last
! had a small tumor upon my face, rather between
my nose and CHI eek, which gradually increased DIR
ing the past summer in size and extent; on accoun
of which | consulted several truly eminent physi~
clans. under whose treatment | received no benefit.
In the latter part of last January visited New Or
leans. In the space Of seven days, before reaching
the city, the tumor had greatly enlarged, aud the
inflammation increased to an alarming extent; so
much SO, that from the inner corner of my eve to
the eud of my nose, and ont to my cheek bone, be~
came literally a lump of putrid flesh. The disease
had also made its appearance on The opposite side
of my nose. In this condition | presented myself
10 DR.. Samuel Gilbert, no, knowing with what dis
ease | was afflicted. DR.. Gilbert promptly pros
iiounced it an eating Cancer Of the most virulent
character. Iput myself under his treatment. He
extracted the tnmor without the use of the knife,
and i'll fonr weeks my face was well, as | then and
still believe. T. Nj. TUCKER.
New Orleans, March IS, 1850.
GIDr. GiIbert's Office is No. ~ Magazine st:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-08

Es. Es E1 A e DS, <w
1 Z Z n artreS S T..
.Vpw-oyGGs.s.

= 4 Chartres ST., -
.Vc.e- Orleans. 1850
(SuccSSsor to Il. ". lNohtyomery)
Importer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
Hardware, offers fl sale on reasonable terms, the
following:
200 tons Swede, American and English Iron, as
sorted;
800 bundles English, American aud Russian sheet,
hoop and band Iron:
5000 lbs Braziei's Copper, assorted,
5000 lbs Block and Bar Tin;
1000 kegs Weymouth Nails;
200 tons Hollowware Castings, pots, ovens, skill
lets, fire dogs, &c. ~
Cotton and Wooden Calds;
Ames' and Rowland's spades and shovels;
Ok, Log, Trace, Halter, Coil and Cane Carter
Chains;
Cotton and Cane Hoes, Flows, Corn shelters, etc;
Sad Irons Patent Balances, Btass kettles;
Tin and Japaned Ware;
Hook and Plate Hinges;
Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Smiths Tolgs;
Locks of all kinds, Siding door furniture, etc.
Tenders, Al,drois, Fire sets;
Stranb's celebrated patent burr stone Corn Mills;
Mill and Grind stones;
Paints, Oils; Glass and Putty;
Lard aud sperm Oil;
Coopers' Tools, assorted;
Together with a variety of goods usually found
u a Hardware store, for sale very low. nor30 6m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-08
20 fEse EsEhEir,

| wish 10 bear testimony to DR.. GILBERT'S
skill, through yonr valuable and truly independent
paper. | was sorely afflicted with hereditary cans
Ger; the disease killed my father, who had theghest
medical aid in the country. The disease made its
appearance on my uppereyeids, andaceniinned to
spread aud pan me severeiysssuntilI well nigh lost
my sight; | corlIdssscarcely discern a horse from a
man across tllestTeet. Having often heard of DR..
Gilber,'s s,Iccessin the treatment of such cases, [
leflsthe Ssate of Pennsylvania and came to New
Orleans-was put under treatment-and | am
happy TO say, soon cured. and no sign of the dis
ease left, and my sight perfectly restored. This day
l leave for home. A. c. CORWINE.
To editors Crescent.
April Is, 1850. jyl
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-08
" To

"Remcmber me, oh, pass not thou my grave
Without one thought whose relics there rccline /;
The only pang my bosom could not brave,
Would be ofind forgetfulncss i'll thine
Remember me-remember ME
Oh. let that breast OF thine
tIencetorwardto my memory be
A consecrated shrine.
Orif may not reign alone,
As once in that fond heart,
Then will | be content to own
Of my lost realm a part.
A part, a sacred,central spot,
Deep-deep within thy breast;
And there, by all but thee forgot,
Let my poor image rest.
It's final home, a spot imbued
With woe SO keen, so rare,
No ommon grief will e'er intrWte
On my dominion there.
4 place to sorrow set apart,
To whose all hallow'd sphere,
Nofutrre Joy that moves thy heart
Shall one emotion bear.
Thy thought alone, through after years
Shall thlther find its way,
Forgetting all that else endcars,
To bless Inc in its ray.
Oh glveto me a shrine like this
In THAT pure breast of thine,
All dare ask, the only bliss
Thy heart can promise mine.
E@
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-08
KendaIT,s Cholera SyruD.

~aUsi NHOIeTi SyTEp.
s a certain remedy for Cholera, in its first sta
i ges. Ia fact, we will guarantee it to cure In all
cases, when used before a collapse. The reIiee
will be prompt, seldom requiring but few minutes.
1t will also promptly and etiectually cure all Bowel
Complains. Forsae at the Depot of the Electri>
cal Febrifuge, No. u Magazine street, N. O., by
the proprletors.
nov30 A. KENDALL co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-08
TO tsac Planters and Commission
Merchants
or LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI, dc.

HAVING been appointed Agents to the
Ia. NeUarh and RoScndaLe Lime and Cement
Conlpany, Newark, n. j., we should not be do
ing our duty to them if we did not frequently
call the attention Of parties wanting cement to
the superiority of this celebrated cement over
that Of other brands; and as We have no neces-
sity of calling on the testimonials of parties
living far away from Louisiana, but can refer
direct to the Superintendent of the New Or
leans C%ustomhouse, where thousands of barrels
have been and are using, we confidently appeal
to the public for the use of it, and having con-
stantly large supply on hand, are always red
dy to sell by wholesale or retail, and on the
most favorable terms. Apply to
HAYMAN & HOLDEN,
Agents to the Newark and Rosendale Lime and
Cement Company, 50 Magazine street, -Ncw
orleans. ocl0 ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-08
+ Think Of Thee.
Fly GEO. D. PRENTICE.

III NEU. U. INE-N IINE.
Think of thee when ewes last blush
Falls mournfully on my heart and eye
OF thee when morn,s first glories gush
IN gold and crimson Ger the sky:
My thoughts are thine mid toll and strife,
Thine when from all liie,speril free
Ay, thine-torever thine-my life
is but a living thought office.
think of thee mid springs sweet flowers,
And in the summers brighter glow,
Or thee in autumn's purple bowers,
And gloomy winters waste OF snow;
My thoughts are thine whenjoys depart,
And thine when all life s sorrows lice
Ay, thine-foreyer thine-my heart
Is but a throbbing thought of thee.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-08
30 RR0WGn & co.'s
House Furnishing Store.

n CAMP ST.. NEW ORLEANS.
~HINA. Glass. and EaYtEenWaIe;
" Silver, spoons. forks, ladies' etc;
Plated. casters, caudiesticks, walters. spoons,
Britannia, coffee x tea pots, urns, cups, etc.;
IinWare,. a general assortment;
WOODWARD, tubs, buckets, brootas, baskets, etc;
Brushes, floor, busting, scrub, whilewast, etc..
Castings, pots, teatetlles, g~riddles, etc;
Jannery, waters, bnckets. boxes, etc;
Cutlery, knives and forks ofalI qualities;
Brass Il Iron, Tenders, shovel & ,ong>;
Lamps. of every description;
Cooking Stoves. the celebrated Republic stoves.
InS!,ort, every article required to furnish a house
Except cabinet furniture and dry goods being the
most extensive assortment Of goods in the City.
Goods for the country packed with extra care
noy3O-1y