davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-09-23
Italian Woman.

+. Miss. Eaton, young English lady, is
the author of two entertaining volumes
entitled Rome in the Nincteeth. Century
from which we copy the following melan-
choly account of the condition and charac-
ter of Italian woman:-n ..aa .r
"Generally speaking, the fair Italians
are certainly not women of cultivated
minds, or fine accomplishments. They
are occupied with pursuits of the most
puerile vanity, they carry their passion
for dress to the most ruinous extrava gance
and are victims of langour, Incidence and
eaa1aaG. The Neapolitan ladies are more
addicted to gambling than the Romans;
though there are some here entirely given
up to it, and on whose countenances [
read, at the nightly faro table, the dead
ly passion of their souls.
The Italian ladies scarce ever nurse
their children, or attend to their educa-
ton. The boys are instructed at home
by some domestic chaplain, or placed in
public seminaries. The girls are either
brought up at home, where they have no
proper goyerness-ahd their are
seldom qualified, and still more rarely dis
posed to fulfil the offise-or else they are
Z
educated in converts by nuns, who are
too often ignorant, prejudiced, and bigot-
ed, and perhaps less fitted for the import
ant task of forming the female character
than any other class of women: hey es-
cape from this gloomy prison to the world,
without having formed a taste forany ra-
tional pursuits or domestic pleasures; are
married to some man chosen for them by
their parents, and to whom they must con
sequently be indifferent-and what better
can be expected from them? .f f-
The exclusion of young unmarried wo-
men from society in this country, deprives
it of one of its greatest oharmsj / am
ready indeed, to ownthattoo many young
ladies, just come out, weigh at tim es some
what heavily on uparty in our own coun-
try; but conceive what blank the ab-
sence Of the whole would make, and you
VIII better understand the variety, and
interest, and animation they give to it.
Though The, fair sex in this country are
grenerally extremely Ignorant there are
certainly many very learned women in
Italy; 50 learned, that here, where. is no
literary Sale law, their chairs in the u
University have often, both in past and pres
ent times, been filed by female professors.
Signora I Tambroni, late Professor fGreek
in the University of Bologna, only died
within these few months, though she re-
tired from her situation few years ago;
nor was she less remarka able for her piety
and excellence than fOEher uncommon at
tainments. ogisna5zs ao5 5ssd ais
! With few brightexceptions, however
it unfortunately happens that the class of
literary women in Italy are too violently
literary, The blues are too deep a blue
They are either whole unlearned, or over
poweringly learned. A taste for literai-
ture is not geaerally diffused and inter
mingled with other pursritsLand pleasures,
as in England; !; it is confined to a ew,and
Ilreirns ipltben without control Neither
docs the love of letters exclude the love
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-09-23
eeuey plaCiiCdl iIedil>e on OuSiIiIsS
p. Il. Barnum'S Rules for Success
i'm Business. ~

l can scarcely expect to offer anything
new on nthe subject proposed, but will name
a few rules that am convinced, from ex-
perience and observation, must be OBJ
served in order to insure success in busi-
ness.
1st. Selcct tie KIND Of business that SaitS
ayour natural inclinati01S0ndtem Temperament.
Some men are naturally mechanics 9TH
ers have strong aversion to anything
like machinery, and so on; one man has
a natural taste for one occupation in life
and another for another. q am glad
we do not all feel and think alike,' said
Dick Homespun, " for, if we did, every
body would think my gal, Sukey Snipes,
the sweetest creature in all creation, and
they would all be trying to court her at
once"
never could succeed as a merchant
| have tried it itunsuccessfully severaltime
/ never could be content with fixed sal
airy, for mine is purely speculative dis
position, all should be careful to select
those occupations that suit them best.
I'd. Let your pledged scord euer be sacred.
Never promise to do thing without per-
forming it with the most rigid promptness.
Nothing is more valuable to a man in
business than the name Of always doing
as be agrees, and that to the moment
A strict adherence to this rule gives a
man the command of half the spare funds
within the range of his acquaintance, and
always encircles him with host offriends,
vhOmay be depended uponin almost any
conceivable emergency asrlt -lt at.T
Sd. W1taterer you do, ,douitlsaYyoaT n1igla
Work at it, if necessary, early and and
late, in season and out of season, not leaV-
ing stone unturned, and never deferring
for a single hour that which can just as
well be done now. The old proverb is
full of truth and meaning Whatever is
worth doing at alb is worth doing WE'LL
Many man acquires fortune by do
ing his business Ueoroughly, while his
neighbor remains poor for life, because
he only'tGt does bis business Ambition,
energy, industry, and perseverance,, are
indispensable requisites for success in bus
iness. sd1 "a bsif1a1 sgv u a4 m sd
4th. !Sobtsety. JSeaeO tSeserlption Of IN
tOrIc0ting dr1zlssG AS no man can sue
ceed in business unless he has a 6rGin to
enable him to lay his plans, and reason to
guide him in their execution, SO, no mat
ter how bountifully man may be bless
ed with Intelligence, if bis brain is mud
died, and his judgment warped by intox-
ieating drinks, it is impossible for him to
carry on business successfully How many
COED OPPORTUNITIES have passed, never TO
return, while man was sjpping a "social
glass with his friend How many
foolish bargain has been made under the
inndence Of heaaSeneiae, which Temporal
rily makes itsvittfma Sc rfeh! How many
important chances have been put off I'M
til tomorrow, and thence forever, because
the yiheatup has thrown The systeht into
state Of lassitude, neutralfzipg the ener-
gles so essential to success in business
The use of intoxicating drinks as bev-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-09-23
Pubiished by Theodore schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annnum in advance-Two
dollars and quarter half yearlyand If not paid be-
fore the end OF the year, Tw dollars and half Those
who receive their papers by carrier stage drivers
employed by the proprietor, will be charged 81 l2
cents per year. extra.
No papers discontinued until all arTearages paid,
except at the option or the Editor.
NJ Advertisements not exceeding one square tsix-
teen nesl will be inserted three weeks for dollar
and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion
The Charge for one and three insertions the same
A liberal discount made to yearly advertisers.
NJ All letters addressed TO the EDITOR must be post
uald. Hs. 81. s..
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-09-23

The old maids Of Wiscasset are about
erecting a monument to an old bachelor
who died lately with nose about SIX in
ches long. 1t is said that he would have
married one if his nose would have per-
mitted him to have got near enough to-
kiss her eH .z22l1o gtanoa sid u to uIa'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-09-23

Our fair and delicate friends are, per-
hops, not aware that the cheaper Kind Of
'Ffeneh kid are, in feslity, rat-skin
gI3~a{f m5Il alf'17s1 elEoffri iig5as ievr4e
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-09-23

PROMPT AcTIoN.-The members Of
the last Congress passed some bills with
remarkable facility. Last week, for in
stance, they voted an aspiration Of sl23,-
900 worth Of books for their own use and
the bin passed without word Of debate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-20
GREATEST DISCOVERY OF TIE AGE,,
Whites Hair Restorative:

APTRI.iI NFGEI ABLE COMPOUND.
For RcNorinr. H'0ujtpi,r GeanNag. !>ori
epihg al,d dr,>Si"p he U.lR. -li>o. to
rcn,ori#q Pai.s ,id U,ut in ne Wcai
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-20

his chi>t?' he asked. Yes: the vessel vas
saved, and my husbands effects said the wild
ow Was they = asked the Yankee, his eyes
Frightening Up: Pins man he continued.
He was a member ct tie Me,holi-. church,
The next question wt< 2 little delayed; butt
came: Don't vc,u think YOU got great
cause to be thankful that he was pious man
and saved his chiSt?' i do said the widow.
abruptly, and turning her head out Of the car
window. The indetatigable pump changed
his position, held the widow by his 'glitterlng
eve once more, and propoundcd one more
query. in a little lower tone, with his head
sirbtlv inclined forward over the back of the
seat Has you co'c3am' 10 get mnrried dgtn :
sir y said the widow, Indignantly, YOU are
impcrtincnt And she left her seat and took
another one the other side of the car. Pears
to be little .huilv" said the inetiable bore,
turning to our narrator. behind him; she
needn't be mad: don't want to hurt her
fcelin's What did they axe you pay for
that unbreI YOU got in your hand? Its a
real pootv ne"-KnickrJocler.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-20
.
YANKEE INQUISlTIyENESS.

\ gentleman riding in an Eastern railroad
car. which was rather sparselv supplied with
passengers. observed in the seat before him a
lean, slab->ided Yankee every feature If whose
face seemed to ask question; and little
circumstance soon proved that he possessed a
most inquiring mind Before him. orcnprinr
the entire seat. sat a lady dressed in deep
black; and after shifting hi, position several
times, and mannuvring TO get an opportunity
to look in her face, he at length caught her
eve lie nodded familiarity to her. and ask :
cd. with 4 nasal twang. incapable OF imitation,
In atiiictiOn - Yes. sir.' replied the LADY,
Parents = fisher '+' mother = No. cir.
said the la'lv. Child. PERHAPS "a nn. al
gal No sir. not child WAS the rcsrr,nSt. {:
i hcrc ne children Husband then
'<p.r. = 'I,.>. was the curt answer Hum
chol.r" "a traC;in .isat,. mcb-je:' Nv
husband was I sca-flring niar--thc captain
~. a vessel; he didn't die Of cholera. he was
A-ornyl oh d,orr"d n = pursued the
in11'."'- h"s'''''";.of . rr!,'ne''"', ''''''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-20
PLEASURES CT P;ETY.

Pir'v towards God prepares the heart for
true pleasure. 1t >oo;hcS every sorrow and
swe,tcnS every cniovment 1t makes un-
pleasant duties easy, because they are done
for God whom We love. 1t turns affections
into BLESSINGS. tx the assurance that they ar"
tn. corr",ti.,,~ o. = kin.l Farther. II sweet
ems al! OR blessings. b; Film. t'c h"'r' Wit
gratitude 10 tie Give. l. extracts r'caSu-"
even from the tear that is she'd for sin. and
makes humble confession means of eniov-
mcnt, by bringing us nearer to our best
Friend
Pietv towards God Sanctties every aff"r-
ton and strengthens all the relations of life
The pious child ohcvs his parents. not only
because, he loves them but because he loves
God. WHO commands obedience. Tie studies
his lessons chccrtullv, that lie NAV be the bet
ter qualified to please God in doing good.
There is sweet satisfaction in doing eve,
nv thing s.as unto the Lord" that cannot be
. enioved hv one who lives to himself.
. There is n pleasure. too. in Welding M the
will TO Col Children and von'h suffer more
probably. from an un>uhdnod will than any.
thing else 1t Is exceedingly anrravatirn tC
he wilfu', and vet TO have the will crossed
Some children will be good naturrd and
cheerful as lark till Won cross their will and
then they will be in tempest of passion. BIT
pietv subdues the will. and leads lis to God,
hand in evcrvthin" and meeklv say: ''Th,
will he done"
Truly. "Wi>lom'> ways are WAYS Of pleas
antness, and all her paths are peace"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-20
MORAL g. RELIGIOUS.
CHE GIyErH HIS BELOvEDSLEEP.''
By BISHOP >PENCER.

,rea, the clurch-vard'S pa,! alone,
Unseen 70 -hcd the gushing tear;
Tread on manva mouldrins stone
Fond records Of the good and dear
Nv soul is well nigh faint with fear,
Where doubting Mary went to weep
And vet what sweat repc-c Is here
He si;cth hi lc:oved sleep.
The world i but ttveri'h rest,
To weary pilgrims sometimes gwen
W..-u p;easnrc', cup has l"-tits zest,
And glosy'> harl earned crown is riven,
Here. softer than the dews of even
Fall peaceful on the slumh'ring deep.
Asleep to earth. awake TO heaven
lie s;yeth his beloved sleep
Yes, on the graves hard pillow risr
No canker;n@ cares. no dreams OF woe;
On earth we close our aching eyes,
And heavcnwari all our visions grow,
The air oi Elem round IL flow,
And in their balm our Sluml'cr> steep.
God calls his chosen home, ard :,
ale civeth h, beloved sleep"
All. vainly couli the human vo'ce.
In This lull world Of sin and folly,
Tc.Iiiow tie san;e1 dead rejoice
IT, those high realms where .iovis holy
Were no dim shade Of melancholy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-20
From Sartain' : Magazine.
OUR BABY.
BY PHEBE CARLY.

When the morning. half in shadow,
Ran along the hill aud meadow,
And with milk-whte tinC"rS parted
Crimson roses, golden hearted;
Opening over ruins hoarv
Every purple morning glory,
And outShaking from the bushes
Singing larks and pleasant thrushc>;
That's the time our little baby,
Straved from Paradise, il may be,
Came with eyes ike heaven above her,
q. we could not choose but love her,
Not enough of earth for shining,
Always gentle. always winning,
Never needing our reprovin.,
Ever lively. ever loving;
Starry ewes and sunset trcs>es,
White arms. made for light careSse>.
Lips. that knew no word of doubling,
Often kissing. never poutin@;
Ecau'N even IN completeness,
Overfull Of childish sweetness;
That's the way our little baby,
Far too pure for earth. il NAV BE-.
Seemed 10 u. who while about her
Deemed We could not DO without her.
When the morning. half in shadow,
Ran along the hill and meadow,
And with milk white fingers parted
Crimson roses golden hearted;
Opening over ruins hoary
Every purple morning glory,
And outstanding from the bushes
Singing turks and pleasant tllru>hes:
That's the time our little baby,
Pining here for heaven, it may be,
Turning from our bitter weeping,
Closed her ewes Is when i'll sleeping,
And her white hands on her bp-om
Folded Ike u summer blossom.
Now the liter sile 10Th lie on.
StrewcI with roses. bear to zion;
Go, Il past plca-an: meadow.
Through Tie vall-v Of the shadow,
Take her ST Y. hoy angels.
Past the ranks Of Got'- cvangc,-;
Pest the saints AMI mar.v- holy
To the Earth Pom. meek y, 4 1nyyiy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-20
PHYSICAL. BENEFITS OF THE SAB.
BATH.

, The Sabbath is Gods special present to the
pro'ong his life. and preserve efficient his
working tone In the vital system it acts ike
compcnSati"n-pond it replcniShes the spir-
its, the elasticity. and vigor. which the last
six DAYS have drained awav. and supplies the
force which is to fill the six DAYS succeeding:
ana in the economy Of existence it answers
the same purpose as, in the economy of in
frugal man who puts away pound today
and another pound next month. and who in
quiet way is putting by his stated pound from
time to time, when he grows old and frail
gets not only the same pound back again but
rood many pounds beside. And the con-
scientious man, who husbands one dav of ex-
iStcnre every week-who instead of allowing
the Sabbath to be tramplcd and torn in the
hurry snd scramble of life. treasures it de-
voutIv up-thc Lord of the Sabbath keeps it
for him. and in the length of DAYS the hale
old age gives it back with usurv. The saw
inGs' bank OF human existence is the weekly
Sahbath-Nolh British Rcrje.'.
"a \ warrant was recently issued for the
arrest Of Jerry Van Horn. n'iaS Wilson. an
ALLEGED t;!9it,vc >avr.emploved as a waiter in
;h. IrI inc House. New York When tho
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-20
THE G. Al E ID U n "A n.
House and Lot for Sale

JHE subscriber offers for sale rlea.an,y S srn
a'ed Place IN Walden. on the road ieaH!hs l'".i
Nou,peI;er 10 S.an>'caa and opposite Inc oo"'N
Meet q House. coil>i>tiIg"f good
DWELLING Isl. EARN. SHOE shOr'
BLACKSMITH SHOP,
and two acres Of Land nearly coveren "5.l , ..r
Tree The buildings are in good repair anu ""'e'
very co.vcr:cnr. Eor f,r.
The above premises will be sold cheap: W for ap'
Their particulars inquire of PD. hnis!''' "''ue''
or of T. r. Flint. ST. John>bufY' -.s,f
Feb 10, 1852.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-20

80, -,
- '"i' -
'"N 'Ts va. -
- i a.; ~, :. "',.-
.,,.;, 80 "nI ~.
;rg tho H. II.,.,. +,
n,'n,,,,,. 49,
!; ~, -, "'' -.
- ",'.''N -; =.
" -. - II"
H." n,I, W., '''''"N
80 .,n ' ~ Avn" - :,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-20

hft 'NM MA i'N
Certificate fDr. PERRY. r"r'>lnou'h " II
Portsmouth Sent -. g.

lCcrtlfcate ofDr. pEEEf. Portsmouth,. y. H.
Portsmouth. Sept g, l>;..
Mr. J. p. MoRsr, Agent for Nv li:c's Hair ReStor
alive: Dear Sri deem it my duty 10 state some
facts respecting the incstimahlc value Of White
Restorative. Several wears after severe fit Of
sickness MY wife lost all Of her hair the scalp all
pear"'' diseased. md the hair rev out hra~ii and
uneven About wear ago. bv another fit Of SICK
ness, She l"-t al OF her hair second time and for
long TIM" ,h"r" w. apparently 10 action in tie
scalp. After various applications was inlucei 10
ny tn" above named Restorative, and now. af-
ter the rSr q" few BOTTLES. her hair has grown out
'i thick. a. lu-trous. and Of as hcautiua color Il.
ever. Furthermore. t"r a long time have been af
nl,'td WITH reUraIc;c and other pains in my head
AMI !aI~ '"uNli; =" best external remedy have
ever rr'.':i !! therefore ci:cer;uiiv recommend i
r. all VI" arr an r'A above the &C. article
have seen. Most respectfully vaur~. &c.
\. PERRY. ". y.
Manufac'rr4I Ky F. WHITE. Lowell, Miss. Sold
IL i sion, Wholesale tv Wilson. Fairtank 4 Co:
rf.i. III -. t,.j.tUrv. hvT {. CHAM. P;,.-,!,r7p
SIC. Lei P. Parks: Wel.s R;ve-. T. >hedd 4 Co:
Da"T.ue. VA. Demir & Co.: Cabot, S4Ima Trus
sell: Ma t.,.d, Pu;raln K Wooster; Nonrpelier,
tcdEss :-rag2is; and r NJ az, 1ln.ef agents
:sr"n' - .'.,rr III
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-20
sullivan Ia lruad NGlirr.


f"'nl ,'''"', 81 10 Ra1,roq aa Commerce.:
h'r'r, Ilro'ngt rr,m III. Nd. H. y.
,hsn>''Uu. -, Ia -N,,~ l'p,l -r-,c. ,fa-l.
seA>>ENGil> l,'.vc - I,i1t>i.- .r-,.:.- .vr.
sullivan and Y valley Eai.r...i>. IS q;
Springfield. :'l.i 1rrir. j., New I"rk - .rv
Leave AZ II L.. take -1i'I-r Al Springfield ard s.
ny" II N"w York II II NJ
Leave New lvrA - AN. dine \; >Iri, f. -
rf'.:t y -I"El-i 'lrr >:iIu,. rIclul
IN ! The OILY djr-c, Eaiinav r,r,-, :. ST.
i-.'d- ~ n IN Northern \. Hampshire la,-a-s
N"-'n+i. :!:: III, .irer, r,,.. r. ~ Tie VIII, Il
/" >iT1''- "a. Ac- Va, ,uy,~ all and Erra,i
Passengers -ay':.c = loLu>lury - %
liz IT" >n.lFa' ana connecting Res arr-re
h--'.n ~ IL" f'li 80 +. NJ. connecting 2. 90.
- N win the trains for Worcester &c AZ 3; e.
Ton l"r Lowell. Lawrence and Salon.
! .'fr TIE allie - jv ;lllv u,hcr r,1.i.
'''~~'' -'r> .'~INr Boston. Tircii,...h I,e-,' ::
80" an: u N >1.''iv.'. All ar~iy.. - =
~ ;'i-' j, ''-',.l'- stations ~ -o,le 50, az. LEI
r'a.a. lr,'--'r .:.i,.- each y,.lv ...f-v.
h. \. |AGt. >u,-r SULLIVAN z.
th'''-f 'rr5. y H.. -l.g. :.I-5l. ,5o|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-19
.RridqesCates. Paint,

FOR PLANTATIONS, STEAMBOATS,, RAILROAD CARS,
DEPOTS, AND ALL OUTDOOR PAINTING,
t Agents respectfully call the all
the peculiar PROTECTIVE AND DURABLE QUALITIES THE
BRIDGEwATER PAINT 1t is of naeulabe value FIRE and
protector besides being cheaper than other Paint before the
public After being thoroughly tested this city, for the past
months, following local certificates submitted the public
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN ST. CLAIR TH0MASSON
OF STEAMER MAGNOLIA.
SoA my % Vim %
m snd ST. ,.s'
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM BROWN OF
TOWBOAT PORPOISE.
BRIDGEwATER PAINT for which Messrs g. C.
CO are Agn on the s hnSan o dk Of IN the
and CONSTANTLY falling upon as had No Reject
weeks became PERFECT SLATE and salts
fsd IF Y all he Sa to
hdenty BRDGEWATEH purposes
''''n n sSs'' WM BROWN Captain of rowsoa. popo.s
CERTIFICATE OF THE MANAGERS AND AGENTS
OF LOUISIANA DRY DOCK co.
Having LOUISIANA DOCK painted BRIDGE
w RAS he MssSo nna a5 Brown
PoRPolsE We chserfy recommend said PAINT su
Louisiana Dock Yard.
" Agents lssnsI Louisiana ii NAB by Dock Co.
Neworleans, February 4, 1852.
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN N B. ROBBINS OF THE
SHIP LEODEs
and Sea and have and seen it, sd
particularly the BEsT
f' s ss ssd Ss for
N.wosans 5snusy 3D. 1854 B. master snip A''''
CERTIFICATE OF JOSEPH BENSON, PAINTER
have the BRDGEWATER PAINT for the hve months
n s 9d ss Jules. and
L
e ~
s ss
New Orleans February s. 1852. 1872 Camp street.
UNDERWRITERS, CERTIFICATE
% hs e"vss '.hs d sd shs a
will all times give those fire risks preference where the Bdsswse
sns n ssn , an Company
zD sko 8fRHS f Asss, s Hon. s ass.
N LAPE9RE, fr..iae sis Sewo SisS@snS
sA AS F HsHioS I DFssas Sasal
In addition testimonials (Which sufficient
the ncdulou of lite superior qua the Agents have
their possession certificates from pnrtes the North which
application their Office which those Of
Lieut. Col H. Tao, Nevyork Arsenal r. s. Smith Lieu
United State. Military Academy, West Point
H. Superintendent Secretary the Hudson River
Rarosd Company, ETC., ETC.
&C BoGERr d CO., 10 Camp street.,
Agsnta for The Staten of louisiana Mississippi alabama md Texas
SUB-AGEETS.
JAMES G. WHITAKER. ESQ, Mobile, Ala
Ale,srs BYRNE L STEELE, Vicksburs, Miss
Me.srs JONES Il UFFERD, Gsve,ton, Texas.
he,rs STARK, DAY STAuFFER CO., Neworcsns.
Msssrs PRIESTLT d BEN, Nev0rieans.
Messrs ]. WATERMAN 4 CO, NewOazns.
r. RICHARDS, Esq. NewOrlesns.
MACPHERSON. No. amp trast New fsT
SUNlD9dRsIIlEi.sH7D n.urro CEMENT s,g.,,., brandt,
| 800 bbls. TAR.
| 5000 bbll. CALCINED PLASTER.
bbls. ROSN
| casks SODA ASH.
| TURPENTlNE, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FIRE BRICK
| TILES, For sale by JOHN HAYMAS 4 CO.,
IS Magazine II Red Stores, Third Municipality
the Newark Rosndalr Plaster mhS