davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
49, es7Hs1-Hss-s
FOB SALE.

CyOUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE. FOR 81. 500, MTU-
~ sssd !. nsI Jersey six miles frsn Abe sommsrvGis
sains With folding ketween
Lot about 20 set wide b. 40 doep The frot ana
house No. Bridge next to Of Sands street. Brssf
Ign. Rent $3.50 Apply to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30

ID j. TODD, ACCTIONEER, WILL SELL, TO-MOR-
H. row. without At the Merchant Exchange
Of ground with two substantial odern houses
~ North First street. Grand street Will
amshurg being pleasant part of tho city for residence
busnesa. $3.50 can remain for number OF years
WILLIAM s. McILyAIN, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL,
this day at 1917 o'clock, at 81 John str corner Of
Nassau street choice collection OF Standard half and
dwarf Standard ose consisting of Perpetual Moss Bou
bon other desirable varieties from Mr. d. Boil Also
collection Cameas, large Moss ana other Roses
from hessrs. j. B. T.. Henderson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30

NOTlCE.-THE PROPRIETOR OF A FANCY STORE
established for annmbcr OF years in tho best Ocati
in Broadway being about retiring from business woud like
" bnd person possessing scran capital to take his
oesson FOR PARTICULARS apply at f5i broadway Ia the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30

U,OR ALL THE NUMEROUS ILLS
which bar the freedom OF the Horses breath,
And tins i'm pedc his face travelling.
Aremedy lie found-A perfect cure.
TRY IL Who doubts. The genial physic Ia
Tic TArrrRsALLs HgAvg PowpKRs, mild and suro.
Coughs. Colds, and Heavos all scatter at its touoh,
And Dobbins appetite Is mcndcd much.
For sale at per package six for 3d. 81 per dotcn,
Ne 25S Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
I II. LEEDS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AN

III
Fashionable Cabinet Furniture, the Of
Dixon Esq, 523 Broadway be sold without reserve
as tie building is 70 DO taken down.-II H. Leeds CO.
will sell by auction Wednesday, March 81 the large
stock q rich cabinet Furniture contained in the above
establishment which cannot he in style quality
hy any in the market every article of which
N respect consisting in Of elegant rosewood
Etegere pate-xlass Doors. lined with wood; Side
boards and Wardrobcs dol and mahogany
sion Dining Tables paror suits in rosewood silk
brocatele and in muslin sewing other Chairs
spring Chairs covered in deancs &c elegant Contre
Tables: Sofa do. French Bedseads in rosewood and ma
hogan Sofa Bedseads and other descriptions Furniture
in oak black walnut &c Purchasers can have tho furn
ture until the goth VI April upon payment Of their bills
he be tLc dny If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
L0R sALE-yALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON THE
Fifth avenue, between Thirty fourth aud Thirt
Streets on easy terms Apply to
AUGUsT BELMONT. 76 Beaver street.

LOR SALE-TIlE LEASE. FIXTURES AND FURNI
ture of first rate Eating and Drinking House in ON
Of the best locations and doing extensive business also
fret class Retail Grocery store doing excellent bust
also, ditto, smaller, in desirable location ant
doing fine business. Apply 80 Robinson No. IS Nassa,
street, the Sun office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30

A UCTIoN NOTICE.-JOHN L. vANDEWATER &
IA Co. will sell BY suction. At their sale. roon IL Wall
street. Tuesday, March 10 nj o'clock, tine collection
Of Standard hAfStandArd and Prairie Roses from the
morning Of sAle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
HORSES, CARRIAGES. SC.

NOR sALE-ONE TWO HORSE RoCKtWAY CAR
raee with Horses light Carriagc Tor one or we
Horses Apply at the stable In Bank ssres Wo aoo.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30

"A by ". l.. Van Zandt.-Larse sae Of elegant Furu
ture, Friday in the saerooms Spruce street. will
continued on Saturday Numerous other sales duly IN
pounCcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30

DARoUCnE WAGON FOR SUBSTANTIALLY FOR
ID one or two Inquire ut Ceopers Lvory Stablo
sa.asInf Eiahth nxenue and sixteenth stroot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30

A UCTION NOTICE.-THOMAS BELL. AUCTIONEER.
n by W. l.. Van Zandt-Thursday, NJ 10 o'clock vii
be sold withcut the entre valuable Furniture
tanned in the mansion No. so Leonard street. Broad
way comprising all the elegant and useful Of
large parlors drawing bassm ants
halls forty bedrooms, Ae Panoforte
Gc Pnrtic lars in cnta lnnna tn=Innr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30

A COOP CHANCE.-A LIVERY STABLE FOR SALE
together with the stock and fixtures nsstinx Of
M.rsss and Csrfasss seoond to mono Ia the
applied for the attend te It himss
Apply at y H. UNDERHILLS stable, No. Riyipgton
street, or OF T. j. Taylor, % Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30

n.,, ing q PORCELAIN jars Bottles. Conssrves, SHOW
Mahogany Drawers, with porcelain labos Soda Ap
Raratue, TO-, &c. Apply 1t No. Park Row. =.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23
Touching Incident.

There is farmer residing near 6 the gap
OF the Blue Mountains IN this State, who
had been for many years Incorporate. Some
months ago, he was induced 10 sign The to.
tai abSIinet ce pledge, aud in a very short
time afterwards he united himself with the
MelhndIs; church The rumselIer aud his
dependents we're solely dlsmayed at the ex-
iranrdluary change. as he termed II, aud sci
their wits TO work to lure hlm back. The
time of harvest having arrived, aud the tar.
mer having many acres Of wheat To cut the
rumues assembled, with their cradles IN
their hands and demanded their accusome
allowance of rum
Not drop shall be given, firmly replid
the farmer.
I'VE will not cut your wheat without il, )
said The rumites.
Then ii shall ROT IN the field, replied The
farmer.
The faithful followers Of alchohol now re-
turned to their respective homes, Ct homes
they can be called )ind left the obstinate
farmer TO his iale. Has wheat had begun ln
fail IN the stubble,l el he placed his reliance
I'LL Nut. ANU UlUlNtll w
his maker, he relred Ia rest Elrly IN The
morning he was awakened from his slnmber
by shout which sec'ued 10 speak the very
soul Of joy.
He looked out aud behe1 large number
OF men with cradles in The If hands. the fore
most hearing broad banner with the words
Iolat ABSTINENCE, inscribed ut'on It's am
pie folds.
What can all THE neanl said The far
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23

mer, gazing with establishment upon scene
which seemed rather the work OF magic
than reality.
Isn't there tetotaler somewhere about
hese parts, who has field of grain to be
cut inquired one f the crowd.
Yes, replied the farmer, | am he.
We'll, we've come to cut it was thV
short respohce. j.
The farmer hurried down to greet hI'
kind-hearled visitors, who having heard o
the circumstance, had travelled many me'
To give him helping hand. He pointed Il
the feld-lhe banner was erected in IT
milsl-lhe men worked like good tetotaI
Iers and in few hours the farmers crol
was saved
Thus does God protect his obedient chill
dren, who in hrmness of faith obey HI
word, and trust IN his great name.-Itm
prance AdUOedte
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23

IT ALTERS THE CASE The assessor oI
taxes in his official capacity, called on a
certain IandhnIder half way between St
Paul and St. Anthony, the other day, and
commenced a valuation Of the estate.
"Mr. D what vude do you hold your
estate at
"Vy, snre, | hold the most valuable esteI
in the Terrlorle; hab fue prairie, and
good watere, aud acres three hundred id
is worth one hundreds dollar each acre
hab been refused ten lnusand doIIare
Very well, Mr. D., will assess your
estate three hundred acres, at one hundred
dollars an acre" Whrrenpon the assessor
mounted his horse and went to The next
house. The sequel, so far as heard from,
is thar the mprudenl d. has for three DAYS
been racing his Indian pony between his
lawyer and The assessor, to get an abaIe-
ment of the appraisal from one hundred
d / rs per acre To five dollars, which IN his
humlIuy, he is ready to swear is The true
MinncSOta PiOnfer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23

duced from them will be males; and if the
round eggs that are smooth at the smaller
end. and placed under the hen, the chickens
from them will be female" The expert
ment has of late been frequently made, and
with results that prove that our author was
All accurate observer and student Of nature
and her phenomena The fact that the
long, elpiical shaped eggs, distinguished
by concentric Circles, develope male birds,
I is indeed one of no small Importance TO
The poultry raiser, as by possessing kno"l-
edge of it, he is enabled to graduate his
business so as to derive from it far better
results, and much greater pecunlary
emolument, than he could possibly do with.
ont it. We also find in the apolhegms OF
Of the Ancents, and especially those OF the
Romans, the most nconlesible evidence OF
their comprehensive of the principles and
capabilities of agriculture. For instance /:
1. "He is u thriIless farmer who buys
ANYTHING his farm can be made to produce.
2. He is no husbandman who does any
work in the dav time, that can be done IN
the night, except in stormy weather.
3. He is the worst of all, who, i'll a
clear sky, works within doors, rather than
in the field"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23
Agricultural.
From the Farmer and Artizan.
Agriculture of the Ancients.

~ - ACuL kiI = III t44S 6AhC1GI1GS.
In our investigations of the character and
empIoyments of the auclenls, we are often
surprised TO find, that much. which our van
ity has induced US TO regard as the results
of modern ingenuity and wisdom, was act.
uaIIy as well understood aud as successfully
practiced thousands Of years ago, as at
the present day. In agriculture, as in 9TH
er industrial arts and practical sciences of
general utIny, this fact is emphallcaIIy at
tested, C"lamelIa who composed treaties
on husbandry, in twelve books, more than
1900 years ago, and which has been trans
lated and printed in England about a cen.
fury since observes that "the bodies of cattle
ought to be rubbed down daily, as well as
he bodies Of men," and continues-"l
often does more good to have their backs
we'll rubbed, than their bellies filled with
pruvender."
Even the raising of poultry is treated of
in most elaborate article which embodies
in its code of regulations and suggestions,
all that need be said on the subject On
the diseases of domestic animals his remarks
and remedies are pedlclans aud such as we
nigh very naturally expect from scieniii-
&c breeder or veterinary practItIoner Of the
present day. On the management ofsheep,
The most skiIItuI aud scientific breeder in
Europe, could add but little of practical
value To the work he has produced and
which, besides demonstrating most satisIac-
| tNrIaIlU Tho ih ~ ha 80
most unrivaIed wisdom and talent-what
very few at the present day are prepared to
believe, viz that sheep husbandry is but
lutte better understood or practised now,
than ii was eight hundred years agn We
have unquesliunably derived much Of our
geoponIcai intelligence aud practical wis.
dom from remote era. Hear what our au.
thor says IN reference TO The cutting, curing,
&c, your most important staples-viz
the hay CROP
" 1t is best to cut down hay before it be.
gins 10 wlIher for you gather larger
quantity of ii, and it affords more agreea-
bic food for cattle. But there is measure
To be observed in drying it, that it be pnt
together neither too wet nor too dry, for in
the last case 1t is no whit better than straw.
If IT has lost its juices; and, in the other, it
rnls III the loft. II it retains much moist
ure, afer it has growI hot it breeds
fire, and sells all in flame Sometimes.
also, when we have cut duwn our hay a
sho"er surprises MS. But il the hay be
IN roughly cut 1t Isi0 no purpose to NOV it
while II Is wet aud it will be better if we
Snller The "ppermosl part Of il TO dry IN the
sun. Then we VIII afterwards turn il, aud
vnen il is died on both sides. we will bring
II close together into cocks, aud so bind il
UP N bundles" II is difficult To imagine
the Ancient Romans, stripped Of their war
like character aud announcements aud labor-
lug like yankee proprietor or the manner
III the hay field.
In hi, article on poultry he remarks that
II hen IS SET on The long, sbarp-poinled
eggs Ihat are surrounded at the small end
with concentrlve circles, the chickens pro.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23
The Power of Habit,

The late Bishop Iledding used tel ain in
cident in his Episcopal career, strkingy
illustrating the despolc power Of Iongin-
dnlged habit At one Of the conferences
where he PRESIDED young preacher was
charged with induIging too great excess III
eXaggeratlon. He was MOI said to be gully
Of positive IaIsehood, but superlalves flow
ed so freely from his tongue that truth bad
all the semblance, aud frequently did all the
mischief Of "A lie The young man was
sentenced to be pubiicalIy admonished by
the Chair lie stood up in the presence of
his brethren. and The Bishop, with great
kindness, and pointed out the evil resulting
from the habit AGer hearing him through
the accu>d, balhed in tears, requested per.
mission to say few words He cnhmcnc-
ed by "A candid acknowledgement Of his
fault, aud thanked the Bishop for his admo.
milton. Turning to his brethren in the
ministry, he assured them Of his determin-
alton 10 conquer his beseltmg propensity
regret il, said lie, as much IT'S any of
yuu. have struggled against it, have
wepr over 1t Yes, brethren, by night and
ca. ,y,iiy shy. it has already caused me I"
| shed barrels Of tears.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23
Narictp.

Dennis. darlint, och, Dennis, an what
is il you're doing?"
Whist. Biddy, Is trying an expert
ment j."
Murther what is it?"
What is it dye say. Why, it's giving
hot waIher to the chickens | am, so they'll
be after laying boiled eggsl"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23

A Love LETTER Not a little yelio0-
pluSy is the following extraordinary letter,
Ipurpurtlng IL have been found III bottle
on voyage from San Francisco 10 New
York II is th. last communication tr III a
fond tower at sea To- his inanOr0td at home +:
= Ny d0r.in Juh;0 - We are G"'"' dow"
Al least 81, the fir~t matt informs me, very
soon aud that kind gentleman ADVISES me
to do up my Llitle chnars before The Fala
str"ak ends my kareer on yearlh. ] fee
very qner, having ct no breakfast. aud NJ
supper haVln gone The r"ng wa. The waves
is rOllm mountain hi, aud our dyin stuard
advises pork and merasses tied to a string
no-a string tied to the merIasses, and The
pork poured on no--a stooard tled To "A
pork-wel, never mind feel very sad |
should like to take mi hat aud 90 ashore.
The captain is very kind hearted, and | am
So soll-shelI stummlckr'd that he is always
ordering me belo, aud feel constantly like
coming up. Oh !! if | was ashor, never
would come to sea agin.
JIst tn PLACE me, they've bin and sailed
orl the water. This mornin were sick to
my stummick, and | went to gil drink.
o! you've 10 idea how salt it was. axed
them wot the cos was, and he up and SAID
that it we're on account of all the pork bar
rels havin licked.
There, nOw we're agon heard the
capting say to large colored gentleman :
- You'd better light the lamps before YOU
60 down'-and | can feel it, too. The
ship are pithln and he sailors is dom up
the sales 10 take EN- ashor they can swim
what can do? amt used to the Xii
mate, and the worIer is so damp that it
came into my bunk last night. All you'll
ever know about me will be this ere Bot FL -,
and that you can't rely upon ever getting II
sartin, the whales is SO thlck in this Iongl-
tude.
v There we're goin down! Now
must seal The bot-* n 3"
The rest was unintelligbe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23
Playing the Devil.

We we're a good deal amused at an an
ecdute we heard the other day, of a certain
preacher, whose calling confined him with
in the limits of old Kentucky, He had
preached in his parish many years, and, OF
course, ran short Of the eluquence so much
needed to keep his parshioners awake and
astonshed Let him preach ever so well,
it made no difference-they had got used
to him and used to sleeping, and sleep they
would TO his great annoyance. AT last he
hit upon an expedient to bring 'em up
standing, as the saying is, He procured a
small lin whistle, which he took with him
To The pulpit, and, after taking his text and
blazing away" till his lungs were sore,
and his hearers all comfortably doing and
nodding approval to ench other, he sudden
Iy drew it forth and gave shrIl toot-atoot
In al instant the whole congregation
were awake and upon their feet, staring at
each other, and wondering what in the
name of pickles and human nature, as Sam
Slick says. was TO come next. " You're a
Sc of smart specimens Of humanity, amt
YOU 2" SAID the divine whistler, as he SLOW
Il gazed a.ound on the astonished assem-
LIpgc When | preach the gospel TO you,
you will 90 to sleep, but the moment 60
To play the devil, you're wide awake, up
and coming like rush of hornets with a
pole in their nest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23

An old preacher once took for his text
"Adam, where art thou ? " and divided his
subject into three parts. LIST. All men are
somewhere. Cd. Some men are where
hey ought not to be and 3D. Unless they
take care. they will soon find themselves
where they would rather not be.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23

as a safe and very eiCacous medicine EQUAL if mai sape
or to any other prescriptions for the above complaints
within then k'oW ledge. The basis this Medicine was
private recipe of distinguished physician in one uf the
neghboriHg Sotesa preserved by an individual 10
it the must astonishing lief is c. imposed Of veg
eabes, and if used according to direcuns must be per
ectly rafe.
FRoN MEssRs, ALLEN & Co, MERCHANTS CrNclNNArr-
Those persons whu have used lht Vegetable Pulmonary
Bafsam, uniformly sp'k Of as valuable medicine, and
from The quantity sold, nMw outstanding the
other prepaattn used for similar complaints we Consid
er 1t hrst on the ISL Respectfully &C.,
Al LEN CO."
have had occasion u witness the good effect Of the Vepe
table Pulmonary Bslsom family, M case Of n younR
lady who has been entirely cured of CoRsunpun by the
use 81 II, ana alsn ~ sevte coughs and colds and ehstr
fully bear testimony to It's being safe cOuv. uirnt and
very eihcaclous medicine in cases Of that description
ED Courier
IN the habit Of using the Vegetable pulmonary Basam for
himself and family far The last thirteen wears and also Of
recommending nin his friends aud considers il an nval-
liable tdl fi'r all pu' munay complaints
" Fur the last five years of my pacce have had The
satisfaction IT, witness the Onefcla eci If the V, ret
HE Pulmonary Basam in many cases of obstinate coInb
hdenl recommend its in all complaints Of the chest
as being equal, il not superior, any other medicine
within my kn0wedge. TRuMAN ARFIl M MS
LamsteT, n. II.
eaters C' mprund Pulmonary Balsam, American Pu mo-
lazy Balsam and others in part bearing the name Ems
qulre for the Article b. Ills whole name The
vegetable Pulmonary BalsNm,O
and see thal il has the ltrn signature OF VIM JON'N
BUTLER upon a Yellow label on the blue wrappers
Each hottie and seal is stamped Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam.
Prepared by REED, CUTLER & co, Imnrrters and
Whoisae Dealers in MEDICINE, PuNrs, CHEMICAL and
DYE srUFFR, India street, Bustun aud sold by urug
Es.s' Ap"tleeares and Country Merchants generally.
f"r particulars and recommendations a pamphlet
accompanying each bottle Price so cents.
For sale by ) X Collins.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23

A Dntchman who hid brother hang in
the country. wrote to his relatives, inI,rm-
ing them that his brother had been placed
in public situation 10y the government,
aud Al The time ni his death had *everl
thonsond people. including The sheriff and
grand jury, under hIm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23

An attorney, furnishing bill of costs, was
requested by his client, baker-to make
it Hght as he could. ALL" replied the
attorney, "that's what you may say to your
foreman but it is not the way | make my
bread ="
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23
w alter Cure /!
THE
Concord WaterCnre Establishment,


WHICH has now been in successf" operation for TIVE
w years, has nfy nprBed under the medical dlrrc
tim Of DIR. WILLIAM IT. VAIL, Of New York
Or. Vs experience ia this most rational, simple ana ELL
Gle method or treatment induces him TO hope that the
invalid will ud his Establishment every facility for re-
gaining his lost health
The general luck of knowledge concerning WATER Cure,
and the incorrect notions entertained by mlny relative to
il make peculiarly appropriate that we shond say lew
words in explanation of method Of curing the SICK,
and If the general applicability Of the treatment.
The successful experience Of Water Curss, everywhere
abundantly proves, that there is scarcely malady Ia
which human nature is liable, that does not find IN yd0
pathy appropriate rcmrdy. The maj rty of cases
treated at water Cure Establishments sncn as have
heen subject TO all the appliances Of poisonous drugs from
IN ten years more, in vain. The greater part Of
these entirely cured and Of he reminder is mrt
thng o find who has faithfully carried out the treat
ment, that has not been benefited. We use
Water of all Temperatures,
from hot well be borne to cold spring water &C
cordng the disease condition Of the patient, and Ohe
circumstances Of the Casen0t, many suppose, colo
water only
The Establishment pleasantly situated and supplied
with every convenience, and would invite all th0st
who have failed to get rid of their diseases by drug medca
tim, or who wish do without suhecting themselves
| IL the same, In give call.
Any one calling Us, addressing us by note, car
have opinion concerning the applicability Of Water II
their ase, terms, &c fee of charge
Concord, n. H., April sd, 1852. 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23
DR.. Upham'S Vegetable Elcctuary
OR,

IntFrn0I Remedy for tie Piles!
Prepared by A. Upham, NJ. d 1876 Bowrrv N y-o,eo-
ulary educated PLY ican whu devotes his nttsntj" al
most entirely to this Disease " az
Dr. upham's Elecnry is certain cure for the Piles
whether bleeding or Blind Piles, lnenaor External and
also for other Disease which frequently fonnd in rnn
junction with Piles 'N III '""-
Letter OF Capt. w. Mclean, late of the IT. g ssrv,
and member Of the New Jersey Legislature.
,A... -. ant Railway, NJ
nave Deeh alcted tor years with the piles and have
Tried, without anything like permanent benefit almost
epthlng assuming the nane of a remedy had mai
feeling was duced not without reluctance confas ~,
use UphamS Elecuaiy - ana having used il fo abont
tmee weeks according to the directions laid down aud
|" my uite surprise, well as satisfaction that every
symptom OF the disease has ef1 me- ~ WY
think II due alike 10 Dr Upham and myself to make
''' " s'",,I"e", G. W. McIEAN.
GIanhis l., H. Delano, East Ha dwck Dr A, smith
hardwlck street; Woodward & Brayey, Waterbury
IL Sm'th' Northheld 3:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23
PAPER
SCggOOEI BOOKS
ZINC PAINT.
&4nnsnss & T.nnno.nHnnn

NGWH-H9 a, EAdH u dIWEH
HAVE just received direct Ih large
IL quantity x e IA III A45sU TFEISfbK -ro
nd must inevitably TAX, place White Lend, for the
rens.ns the Zinc White is
CHEAPER, More DURABLE,
Rdains its Original WhitencSs,
Dries much harder, easier cleaned by washing, and is
Free from Poisonous Properties
which White Lead il known to possess.
Oct4 STORRS & LANGDON.