davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09
THE MOUSE AND MERCHANT.

A hundred years ago to us are olden times.
Rude times they seem, too, compared with those
in which we live. The schoolmaster, the press,
and the mechanician had not done 80 much for
our people. Nevertheless prudent and pious men
walked the world with our grand-fathers, and
among them there was one known to his cores
pondents as Mr.. Francis Fairhold, merchant of
Cheasidc, in London.
The Fairholds had been notable in Cheapside
ever since it was called Westcheap, or the west
ern market. One representative of the family
had helped to clear St. Paul's of relics and ina
ges another had fitted out a ship at his own
expense against the Spanish Armada; and one
served as member for his borough in the Long
Parliament. Their house had been almost des-
olated by the plague, and burned down in the
great fire of London; but it rose from its ashes
with the rebuilt city, and son had regularly sue
ceeded son therein till about the year 1853
when George the Second sat on the throne ol
England. johnson, Burke, and Goldsmith were
then in the morning of their fame, and Mr.
Francis Fairhold was reckoned substantial
member of the honorable company of linen
! drapers. uas 4 -ati
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09

Tt is intimated from intelligent and reliable
sources, that the true cause of the aggressons
of Russia upon Turkey is one which is no where
officially avowed, the rivalry Of the great pow
ers of Europe. Russia in her attack upon
Hungary incurred great expense to put down
the republicanism of lS49, and she has got no
compensation; while France, under pretence of
supporting religion, has got Central Italy;
Austria has not only secured Hungary, but is
extending her power over Northern Italy; and
England is making conquests in Burmah, and
elsewhere.
'The Gar" says an able writer, ''now rea-
sons thus with himself, and privately with
foreign ambassadors Shall l do all this for
nothing' Shall my gold and silver, and mate
rial of war, and the best blood Of my gallant
army, be freely sacrificed, and and my empire
have no return! Is France to gain an entire
realm, prize worth half dozen campaigns,
and to gain nothing! Is Austria, whom |
have saved from absolute annihilation, to gain
new extensions of influence in Northern Italy,
and to be put off with no extension whatever
England is extending in Burmah, and indeed all
over the world, and am l alone to be cooped up,
and to have no compensation for my services to
royalty! Is the balance of power to be thrown
quite out of sight, and all to grow stronger but
me, the chief reliance, the main stay of impe
rial and kingly authority everywherc' More
over, Louis Napoleon is stealing the hearts Of
all Catholic and Greek Europe, by styling him
self The Protector of the Sacred Places
and is my holy empire to be overshadowed, and
| beltted! He controls Rome, and by secret
treaty with the Porte, he has special privileges
at Jerusalem what is left in the religious world
for me, but to wrest to myself tho protectorate
of all Christians in Turkey. 1t is reasonable
that should have it if not, will have the
Danubian provinces, those very provinces that
saved from asserting their independence in
lS49.'
"Such ideas and such reasonings are at the
bottom of the present direful movements in
Europe but what statesman of the FIVE great
powers dares to avow them! Who dares to
avow the combinations of despots in lS49 to
render more odious and CALLING than ever thei
iron rule? a
"The overthrow of the recent Roman repub
lie, and the necessary giving up of Central Italy
to France, was done under the cloak of religion
and now, as counterpart, religion is again
made the mast for the exercise of Russia's sway
over Turkey. American Messenger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09
MY HEART LIES Low.

My heart lies low; not so much in humility,
as in defect of spirituality. 1t is in the valley
Of sin. 1t has some light but not so much as
it would have on the mount. The Sun OF
righteousness shines here, not with his direct
rays; only by reflection; and this through tho
fogs of this world, and of sin. My horizon of
vision is limited Small objects fill large pro
portion of the space How much more | could
see if 1 were higher up! | could apprehend
the relation of things better. The relation of
time-things to the things of eternity--of splr-
ituals to temporals--of trials to their subse-
ouent fruits; and Of the Church to the world.
My heart lies lop; therefore l do not appre-
eiate the divine promises. | read them, but
they are concealed They do not read as il
they were for me. They seem to have been
written for the saints of old. They are neither
sweet or bitter; but rather tasteless. do not
feel as if needed any promises. The shells and
pebbles, in my narrow valley, appear sufficient
and vet. at times, I feel distressing vacuum
Nv heart lies loo; therefore, | do not enjoy
Christian communion, nor do | seek it. My
Communion is with the merest trifies. re-
member to have enjoyed the communion O
saints; but now seem to have got where there
are no saints, or their communion is beyonC
my reach. There are high themes to converse
about, and noble sympathies flowing from hear
to heart; but am below them ALL They
touch me not .9.mn
My heart hes low; therefore, the spiritua
prosperity of the Church is out of my sighs.
confess ! do not think much about it. Thi
alarms me; but seem not to know how to ge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09
THE OLD YEAR.



Shall it be with sigh, with smile, or tear
That say farewell to the olden year?
Can weep as would for a trusty friend,
Who had passed with me to his journeys end,
And proven true in each doubt and fear,-
Can mourn DER the couch Of the dying year'
1t seems like a strange and fearful dream,
Since marked the light Of thy New Years gleam
There are lights and shades in the silent past,
That will rise at times and flee as fast,-
There was much of joy for my heart to see,
And more than ever Of misery.
But the dream has passed. greet thee now,
With frmer lip, and calmer brow.
With thought that the tongue may never tell,
bid thee a long and q last farewell;
leave thee now, with silent tear,
And hail the morn of another year.
With prayer for the loved Of old, 60
From scene replete with It's passing woe;
With freer step can journey forth,
My home, the wide and the weary earth
Yet the soul shall know not doubt or fear
When l venture forth on another year.
december 3lst, 1858.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09
Tbr Gan,ilp Circle.

Never seems wiser OF more learned than the
people you are with. Wear your learning, like
your watch, in private pocket, and do not
pull it out strike it merely to show you have
one If you are asked what O'Clock it is, tell
it, but do not proclaim it hourly and unasked,
like the watchman. .hr..I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09
Z. P. THOMPSON, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.

about feeling deeper interest in the spiritual
progress of the Church. am interested in
having preaching regularly and good preach
ing too. Iwish to see things go on about right
in the church with which am connected but
the conversion of sinners-that seem to be on
the mountain-out of my sight. cannot get
up there.
Whenever crawl up the mountain little,
perceive there is no more light, and l can
breathe freer; and think will keep on climb
ing. So feel on the Sabbath But before
Saturday comes again, have sidden down to
the old place. Oh Savior, come and raise me
higher !-Presby. of the West.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09
THE NEW YEAR.
BY MAY FORREST.

"a happy New Year !" was the joyous shout
When came to the entry door,
And the merry sound ringing about
IL Like chime on an echoing shore.
k There was love and peace In our home that morn,
The young and the gay were there;
sjA And did they usher the New Year in
III With praise, or a single prayer?
turned to the past,-there was one dear face,
That never shall greet my sight;
M She had been with us in her gentle grace
To give to us joy and light;
9 But cloud passed over her glad young heart
~ And she fingered awhile to grieve,
ID Till DEATH like an angel of mercy, came
On the beautiful New Years eve.
\ kind old man who loved the flowers,
Has gone to peaceful rest,-
knew him well in my chdhood's hou,s-
Shall meet him among the blest
IL had made his home Paradise
With the loveliest perfume;
In spring we will HE to the burial place,
And with flowers entwine his tomb.
There is much to cloud the sunny lght
OF the newly rising year;
There is Death, foe to the hearts delight
There 10 worse than death to fear:
There is coldness, and sorrow, and dark distrust,
In hearts we have deemed our own,
And what is this but the buried dust
OF hopes that have ever hown'
But an angel wanders beside our path
To guard us from every Ill,
And in tones Of love it saith cen now
To the dropping heart" De still"
January, 1854.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09

No man can possibly improve in any company,
for which he has not respect enough to be under
some degree of restraint.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09

There are lying looks as well as lying words,
assembling smiles, deceiving sighs, and ever
lying silence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09

Tae State Geologist of California, has REQ
ord of upwards of thirty earthquakes which
have occurred in that State during the last year
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09

If man could have his wishes, he would
double his troubles. .,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09

1t is good to make jest, says old Thomas
Fuller, but not to make q trade of jesting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN
81 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
OGc...... OUer Hubbard 4 Blake's Store,
.se; main Street, Montpelier, Vt.

TERa0ne dollar aud fifty per year in advance,
$l75 after three months $500 after six months Village
suescrber who have their papers left at their door, s2O
Advertisements inserted in neat and tasty STYLE at
tomary prices. III
Probate and all other Legal Notices published at the usual
rates. iHsr tt 7r.5tf.
1 E FRsssAS u semitic each town In Washington County
ee postage The postage for any distance within the State
~ be Is cents per year. payable quarterly in advance; for
any distance out of the Sate 6 cents payable
in advance Where payment made quarterly in ad-
vance, double these rates are charged.
aae J. w. WHEELOCK, PRINTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09
1p o

The following matched poems, by our gifted
correspondent, though little out of season,
will be found well worth perusal. Ed.
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
THE OLD YEAR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-09
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.

!. n SATURDAY MosNiNo, December Q, 1854
Transactions In Western Produce continue on limited
scale in market the supplies from the Ohio River be-
Ing yet very small A rather large business has been
done Cotton during the past week but mostly at lower
prices In Tobacco there has been fair movement at
fall rates sugar and Mossses have been without any
material change Flour and Cora have advanced under
the influence Of better shipping demand for the former
early in the week. and small receipts Of the latter. The
Provision market has been heavy with further decline
in prices for Pork and Bacon. f'aF
C0TTON-We left the Cotton market with dull ap-
pearance at the close of last weekly review, prices
having fallen off NJ during the week. On Saturday
there Improvement in the demand and the sales
limited to about $500 bales without however, any
further change In the rates On Monday factors gave
in their pretensons when active demand sprang up
sung in the large business Of 14o0o bales at reduc
ton of ~ p fb. The inquiry continued good Tses-
day. and though factors rather firm, 10000 bales
changed hands during the day. On Wednesday and
Thursday together about 500 bales sold at easier
prices and yesterdays sales embraced nearly 7ooo ma
king total for the week Of 10000 bales Prices closed
within the range Of quotations. which are now al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-09
CATTLE MARKET.

FRIpar EVENING, December s, 1854.
The market closes with barely 70 head Of Western Cat
tle and very moderate supply of Attakapas and Texas
and few Lake Cattle about 800 Hogs scarcely so Sheep
45 slch Cows, and but sesnt stock Of Veal Cattle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-09
yoRk-A magnificent reserv

BAD WoRk.-A magnificent reservoir has re-
Gently been constructed at Chicago for hydraulic COM
pany but when they attempted to fill it, the main wells
gave way under the pressure This want OF science in
construction Is the remarkable as the o.
body of water Of any depth fact which may be known
by yellestablished principles of natural philosophy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-09

General Ziremba had a very long Polish
name The king having heard of it one day asked him
good humoredy pray zremba, what is your name =,
The General repeated to him the whole 2. ns
never bad such long narnes 81 should presume not
Kr replied the general hs relation Of mine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-09
PAINTS.

NEW JERSEY ZINC Plaintiffs sub
will be constantly supplied from
mandatory Zinc Paints made By the New
Jersey 2s Company which they offer % The trade
packages 9 so md loo
white Brown and Stone Colors For sale by
myi g. G. BO9ERF q CO.. be Camp ssrnef
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-09
: MERJCAN ARTIsTs' UNTON.-THE AMER

cAN ARTISTS, UNION would respectfully announce to the
and the Canads hnt for the
cuvag the fine the country and with the
ri family become Of gallery OF
raynrs by the FIRST ARTISTS or THE AGE hey have deter
extensive sale for their Engravngs and
thus not ONLY number OF aIt and Others
inspire among for works art
the Engravngs when 81 them sold,
aBn 600 GIFTS, o. the actual cost Of $i6O,000. r.
Each Dollar Engraving therefore, receives not
richly worth the but also ticket which
titles him the Gifts when they are distributed
y Eive Dolars highly Engraving beautifully Painted
Five Git Tctes viii be sent Fys DoArd worth Of
Catalogue with specimen Of OF the En-
gruyipge 70 At the office sf this paper
dollar Engraving actually worth that
Gift Ticket, will Immediately b. forwarded
- AGENTS..
Committee believing that the Of thus Great National
ofuegns psrssveng have resolved with
or the most liberal terms. II, - a,
will by Of mail dollar Ticket
proapecus Catalogue all other Information
On The complexion the sale the Gifts will BE- placed in thu
handa the be Distributed notice
viii 81 given United Sstes the Canad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-09

nfslihls the kUPTUkf
popularity the acted proclaim
otherfnds With hesreitjoy II cursdIam euredadisay
cured, by tbs use Of @ At51=t ss&#
sHKRMAN's PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE REMEpY",it
acuy OF we'll Engsud
appreciation Of this cuIa
they the auy ihs
with tbs pncipleso 10 eject 40
dHsn artiorror t Light Elastic and 70
completely the hsrnin perfectly resslus INC
rapture But observed that snos
that tho nseok for
must look equally % ~ correct
truss, that good as Dr. lawrence the ees
English writer Hernia shy s2e Que OF sae incest
operations mechanical surgery.
This RUPTURE RkAkpY u an enaisppieaton wntehis
sdds TO the
preventive when WEAKNESS in follower
Abdomen prsdispoatlonio rupture. 't.s So Z.
tai. popuzffns Remedy
70 the study and treatment Of Hernia
select shs rtShs
sirs sna shape 10 promote speedy and radical
f7- given TO Repsnred Chldl
PLANTERS others ths SLAYkS CURED vithost
Interfering VALUE and USEFUL
NESS. .z=.45i.a4.s=sg. =
REafEDY wsrihssa must be particular
ssefs 1sus
OF md have apsrsoratintersis~ with
| - AM5 DIR. SH Err IAN,
: ftsstlysp s &, Se"H 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-09
IMPORTS.

NEW YoRR-ship St Louh-Asaorsd merchandise. -5A
NEW YoRK-ship yics,ra Resd-Alsorted merchandise.
pENsAcoLA-schr Eirnbehfo bales Ward Jonas-s7
ooo feel lumber Morrill, 6co.
RIO DE JANEIRo-Bhg W H Stswart-9s5o bags coffee
Phpps AGO. @FG
MtLAsA-Brig wold-qoo Or ea.ks w1e, boxes
500 boxes lemons 200 al Almonds
pepper dse Gra Consge &oo27 boxes ralins 900
hnif da and go boxer rniIinl TO ordsr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-09
CoNsIGNEEs.

Per ship st Louis New York; W Adam.J Adam, &ecc
psyr;.re BIO Bailey &eoE Beach, Blanchard &eowm
Bospabel Buddscks AcoChinn BoonR Cannon
George Ksnnstt Aeo1 CenaA Cohen Con-
dco-J Cemwel-D cBIanc
sssnY@Bupps BaHe ostrom-Byne, Aeo-D
Econ LeFston Hendeon-Elot, &co-Gsoge
Foster 8ec-A Grief Aeo-L4 Silen.ns GuthHA HidrsIh
Dural Aco-Dyos &eoW Jackson &eoJaryis Wood
mani Johnson-Hsnry ks.nss Kennedy &coH Kine- r.
II HsDsel 6eo--E 6eoHalmes q
GIsu.saHesid Missile Aeo-p Ps.s Han
srson 5sines-Henderson &coJ ughea Pnlard
" Lsverch lie LntonJ Marks SeoD ecors
ManuuHisaou ssrratM MlerA
Nsr ea..op, acsusy-H MI
psrna Hnuson-J Pollard EeoPris1, Gco-R
Robertson 1rPrasy Bsn Richards sloeamb Rodswaa
smith d "copper" Smith dcosnor, Gidden kco-J seeW
q stephens-E &coswiasy Green heoTayor Ha.
Allen &coS Thomas-S Todd John
stewat j IL yney-A Eltsnbegsr Aco-Thoas
L Whi-A Whiny-J Woodruff ksa-W Wright &eo--IosepL
Worrcli-Jehn Wright &eo and CIDER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-09
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

A sSS. Riss ss. IS Dc
bids Nicholson ae9lo d LS I de-
sugar, 50 bbls do, $50 bbs molassss.
Bluff c,sT bales cotton reIsw.s 4oo 4sa
Moon da. a.;s do tMse:ss, AoTay b sse
10 Wlisss Bathurst sndson T.ny
d ds .sd
LoBDELgs sToREstsan.r Laurel Hlla ibid. u tss
MI s..s ~, 1ss.s kssRo
aa .o sass D. B'f ,.. f'y
10 10 de su5rdfe aesNao
1 do n'A ST. ''s'
NEW I".iass hale. coa Feeues
d ,ssss Fs 4 "a. aylsi
8 Do E.a Joan Wa see4 q Ward
sG = ss ss in DC essrss
Carry hide. Rob,oa bennett aeo
Total bales cotton.
GRAND Swamp bales so. IT, John Wa
si Brandsv Dc Oakley
Iy do Nsrns do Robson
e s a. p sR
&ss do Hends asa Psslsss Dc esTsP
/ Garrett P1itehsrd 6eo--Total 1870 bales cotton.
n 81 Faas
aeo-4 do swn.y. aeo George MPi9sksld aoss 4,
4 e fh sa ty d
seeaa Th0rqh ais do a sa.nls
% do wright Davenport Cammaek squIes west4 d.
smith johnson odsrToial lsif bales cotton
ST LoUIs-sean,er Grahm1o bbs craoksrs Burkett
II hhds bacon kco8 Aks dotatoes Coheu400 Dbl
Connolly aee-slo do George Shaw 10000 do J
kto23 do do peans t6l sacks
Pree &eo25 tbs 4h.i Rogs Mcclure @,S-6ss sack
oats James thomas Elder acos sacks
orre aye &co7s bbls whisky Kenneth Dix &ee bales eotto
Ward Nsle Summers &cs1S sacks bran, ess
oats 9s7 corn, potatoes 1870 hogs TO order
observation-disclosures Southern Bele97? bales cotton Thornhi
6eo36 Wright deosa Buchnon Carroll &co26
uddy Cfutcher hlI Adams-6s do Wright co-
sos NewmAnT0 do WuhSms Bathurst
do Brander Hubadss do Fsarn Donegn dee4t
do Swipsy George Snedes &eo90 Payne
arrisonS6 Powell HopkinsbOd Wssasgn Jsekon dco4
do Robson &co-SS do Ward jonas
Male Summers McDow Mills &co-ls do John Watt
co9t Rawns co94 do R fsin &coso do Hewitt
Norton Waikar 6co-l3 do Stewart &co-s
Currv Wilson, comb docs do Frazer deo
yeand Carroll Ptchard &co6 do WI
co5 Psals3 do Anderson Metcaf-sd
Redgi, Roberts Sewart-Totsl lbss baes eoiton
Per New Orleans and Opelousas Railroad
Ga hhds sugar. Is Boga Foley Avery3S do
potatoes Tse-s7 Cammack, Squares Westl4 hh
rnpar Flower Fslo &eol6 do Saa,ier
COL sugar Msgee-Tota IS bids sugar. 92i hb
moasses
Per New Orleans and Jackson Railroad
as bales Payne Harrn4t do Oakley Hswkirs-ls
Andersen Mea9 do Smith johnson Scotia DO N Hsrrl
Wright co-iT Carroll PnchArd 6sosundriea 10 tckok
o Dasllon-Ai Wright deo =#a ~ z57'.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-09
EXPORTS.

GRAND CAILLOU-BrgR Bngham-ioo empty bbls.
NEW .smhp bales Gotten, leather
500 bbis aour 8 do o'spgss and sundrtes
BosToN-shp HmsIa. bales cotton "a do hemp 800
sbls aour lis bbs 100 bdls hides 1000 stsvss
uAyREshp bales cotton, bbs
rum $50 sacks corn, III, 29l ,tsvea IS plants
PHILADELPHIA Bark Louisa Bssl55 bales cotton do hemp
sd bbds sugar, 62i bbls moisssvs, % do whiaks. A
PORT LAvACASehr Crysts bills snd hhds
bb md 10 kegs bales I95 bills four pork
do wkey o.l.s ITO boxes II do 100 sacks
talt 100 do coffee aad sdnd riss
Pnwhaian3I bblz -four, whsky,
bread % do oh bb lard OIL 40 bbs molaasss IL
sk.bar and surdIieas : o. 81 : .I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-09
WINES, LIQUORS.

GAZERAC BRANDkES. - The subscribers,
~ beng sEsn Importers ths Of the celahatsd
sAzERAc BRAnDEs keep constantly hand full supply q hs
1888 and invite the attention Of the trade IS well ~
= TM. Z. LEvERICH CO., Agsnta,
;sat 81 Old tsSss strsat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-09
DRUGS, MEDICINES.
GROCERIES.
WANTED.

NM ANTED-A TEACHER of the French Lam
Wv capable giving Instruction Vocal and 1nstru
mental prefsrred liberal salary win b. paid Address
Eli L F. PARKER, Alexandria. In.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-09
The market Is in favor Of holds4 and r at our suosa.
SKIPPING INTEIIIGENcE.

I. -774 SATURDAY MoRsiNo, December 9, 1854
f-l CLEARED YESTERDAY.
stsansbip Caha.ba sheffsld for New York, via Havsns
$500 2Ts3l e. r. james Counaily kco
ship Oce an Home. Merrymnn, for Boston, IT. enard
Fhp International sesyy, for Have, }enkihs Williams Afn
BARK Lousa Hyef, for Philadelphia, CIV Hynson &os
Brig r Bingham Harrison for Grand Gallon, Masts,
pY On, wolfe Aeklsy, Port Lavaea, Wickhnm
Sehr Powhasn, Caro- fsr Pensacola, John Hurley 6ec
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-09

LIST OF gifts.
100 Marble Of Warrington, ioooo
100 +" Clay. ie0 iouVo
I'm Wsbater.. 100 io,010
io0 Calhoun. ................... 100 10000
So Elegant OLD Paintings in splendid gls frames, - -.
314 est sach.. iuV e,ves
100 Elegant Old Paintings AIS feet each bo euoo
800 Steel EngTavings brilliantly colored in OIL
rich gilt frames inches each 10 5000
10 900 Elegant Steel Plate Engravinga, colorad in
oil Of tho Warrington Monument, so1as inches ..
es70O0 Steel Plate Engrayings from 100 different
mates. n possession Of and owned by the
eents 70 ii each Observation-Disclosures $1,000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I9,seo
~ Building Lota n and ioist streets, RewY York
Civ. each a5x00 feet deep Io0e 2sa00
loo villa Sites containing each 10 600 square feet
ths suburba Of NewYork City, and commanding
A magnificent Of the Hudson River and
Long Island Sound at. 800 90 900
sssuri.v o. 5000
IN 81 /" g 100 each 5000
ton a. i" so each 5000
$50 a /. ~ eAon ~, ~
5000 - 81. - .hon
Reference regard the Real Estate, II. j. VlsSCHER
CO... Real Estate Brokers, NewYork.
Orders with eneessd TO be Addressed
- J. W. HOLBR0oKE, SscretAry sos Broadway N. Y.
E Engayng in the Catalogue now ready for delivery
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-09
PARTICULAR NOTICES.

nj WITT <'~N
December g. lsslThe Of Directors Of hir Company
h.ys THIS Of cent, from the proft'
Ps ss In, M go N o. j. TIsDALE, Treasurer.
NNTASHINGTON FIRE COMPANY NO. 90
w AT ii. Animal Meeting the above Company, held
MONDAY, 1854 the following gentlemen Wse elected
officers TO for the year--
VIM, SALOMON, President
J. T PLATTSAiiER, Foreman
WASHINGTON MARKS, First Assistant
TIOs. MEG coy, Second Assistant
JAS. OCuNNOR, Third Assistant.
w. r. BRASELMAN. Secretary. H..
j. C, REESE, Treasurer.
JAS. II. McCABE Stsw ard. .-
Delegated to Firenen's Charitable Assoeaton-
A. r. ROBERTSON, A. CLARKE, A. PLATTsMlER.
ia III w. r.. BRASELMAN, Secretary.