davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-16
ENW#ssssssEss5.sz':::s:s'ii - =

49,. FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. Is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18
POETRY.
Let Us Help One Another.

Let us holp one another
And II heart of Kindness show,
AS down time's flowing river
In theboat Of life we row,
For though rough may be tho weather,
And the sky be overcast,
IL we only pull together
Wo can brave tho storm at last.
Let us help one another
In misfortune's wintry day,
Aud beskinder, still as ever
Earth 's hest gifts are snatchcd away,
Whea bright fortune gilds the morrow,
Hollow hearts will fawn and cling,
But when comes tho night of sorrow,
Only true hearts comfort bring.
Let us all help ono another,
And do COCA whcrc'cr we can
Who withholds the hand of kindness,
Scarce deserves the namc of man,
For the one great law of nature,
Which was meant mankind to bless,
Bids us help fellow creature
When VIC find him in distress.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18
Thou Hast Woven the Spell.
ny GEORGE p. MORRl,

Thou hast woven the spell that hath bound me
Through, all the sad changes of years
And the smiles that i wore when found thee
Have faded and melted in tears
Like the poor wounded fawn from the noun
tain,
That seeks out tho clear silver tide,
have fingered in vain at the fountain
OF hope--with shaft in my sidc
Thou hast taught me that Loves rosy fetters,
A pang from tho thorns may impart;
That the coinage of VOWS and of letters
Comes not from the mint of the heart,
Like the lone bird that huttcrs her pinion,
And MARBLES in bondage her strain
have struggled to hy thy domnion,..
But ] find that the struggle is vain
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18
Slate OF south Carolimn.

IN oRpiNARY--CITATIoN
WHEREAS Elizabeth H. Robinson hath APP
w pliedto me for letters of administration
upon all and singular the personal estate of
William Robinson, deceased, with the will an
nexcd late of the State aforesaid and district
ofPickens: The kindred and creditors of said
deceased are, therefore, cited TO appear before
me, ut PickcnsC C. III. on Monday the 9th Dec.
inst, to shew cause, if any they can, why said
letters should not be granted Given under my
hand and seal, Dec, 8, 1853.
w. j. PARSONS. o,p.p.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18
state of south Carolina, /,

PIcKENs--IN EQUITY.
Epmnim Perry I a,t.
James Robinson Admir-, coycry. Account,
John Mckinney, Admir-, &c.
ct ais
TIIE complainant having this day filed bis bill
L in the above stated case, and inasmuoh ~
the following defendants reside without and be-
yond the limits of this State; 20 witt James
Mckinney, Sarah Mckinney and her husband
James Mckinney, Preston Mckinney, George
W. Mckinney, Nancy Mckinney, James D. Nc
kinney, Mary Murphy and her husband -------
Murphy, Francis Mckinney. Preston McKin-
ncy, jr, Nancy Mckinney, jr, Mary Ernest oud
Willan Mckinney, il is ordered. on motion of
Il. f. Perry, complainant's solioitor, that they
do appear, plead answer or demur TO the snid
bill. within three months from the publication
of this rule, or the sHlnc will be taken t,ro con-
fcsSo as to them.
ROBT. A. THOMPSON, o.Rr.D.
Com'rs Onicc, Oct 20. 1858 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18
M MdlEldlM.

A FINAL settlement of the, Est,fc Of tho
IA late John Couch, deceased. vii Lomade.
IN the Ordinory's Office, at Pickom G. II ON
the 4th Monday, in January next PEI sons
indebted to the Estate are required to mako
payment, and those having demalds against
snid Estate must prcsentthem legally attost-
ed on or before that timc.
MARY A,-C0UCIt ! Adm'S,
R0BT COUGH, | Adn,'r
Oct %, 1863 IL Sm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18
NOTndIE.

TlIIE Estate Of Jasper NJ. BellMeceased win
i be finally settled in the 0rdnary,s Office,
At Pickens G. II. on the Rrst Meday in Feb
runry next The Notes sntl Accounts, due the
Estate, have been placed in the lends of j., Il.
lIAGooD, Esq, for settlement; aid they must
gainst said Estate must present ilcnl TO him or
the undersigned, legnlly attesteA by that day,
EMILY BILL, Adm'x.
Nov z, lSDS III . 3u,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18
a.. F.. M.

VHERegular Communication of Kcowcc Lodge,
L No. 10, A.. f.. M, will be held on Satl,
day tho 18th day of December, instant. a plno.
tual attendance Of members is desired. as 'busi.
ness of Importance must be transacted. The
Lodge will meet Mt o'clock, =. NJ.
BY order of the w. Nj.
+. II LAWRENCE, Scc'ty.
Dec. 8. 1853 81 ~ .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18
stale %. somtA aaraIlna,
pIcKENs-IN CnDN WV

FIX Parte / Petition q sfpiy funds TO-,
Maulden, Surf thepsNle pf debts.
i I appearing that Joseph bo0peg, Henry
J. Duncan Tor lIestcrl and wifc PoEly, Peter,
Phillips and wife Caroline ilShn Pritcfet and
wife Rachel, reside withoa the limits Of this
State: II is ordered, thersfre, that they do ap-
on the FIRST Monday IN JafleEy next, and siiew
cause, ifany they can, Yy the prger Of the
said petition should not gysnted.
w, j PARs0Ns, o.RD.
Qrdinary's Office, sepfA, 1868 3g
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18
u NdlWHCE.

4 FINAL settlement of the Estate Of Clay
IA ton jenkins. deceased, will I've made in
the Ordinary's Office, at Pickcns C II, on the
first Monday in January next. Those in-
dcbted to said Estate must make pigment,
and those having demands must render them
to me, attestod according tn law, by liat day.
G. w. YANIANT, Jldm'rs
Oct2, 1853 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18
ISAAC wIcKLIFFE.
LUMBERi LUMBER:

TilE undersigned arc now prepared to fill or
dcrs for LUMBER of all kinds, at their Mill
on oconee Creek, seven miles northeast of Wal
hoila. Lumber will be delivered if ii is desired
by The purchaser Our terms will be a,nlc nc
commodntlng, ana we respectfully sUiicii inc pit
ronagc of the public. JAMES GEORGE,
NJ. f. MITCHELL,
Feb. 10, 1857 81 j. n. LAWRENCE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18

Negroes, Lands, Mules, Horses,
WAGONS, CATTLE,
STOCK HOGS, FATTENING HOGS, &c.
WITH
1900 BUS HEELS OF CORN,
FODDER, PEAS AND
Plantation implements
FOR SALE.
,TTNIIE subscriber, finding it impossible to
Il kcepup two farms and attend to his pub
lie duties properly, offers for sale to the high
est bidder on Thursday 23d of December
noxt, ut his GUYTON PLANTATION, in
Anderson District,
The following property, viz: The said Plan
taton, containing near 500 acres of Land
Fourteen Likely Young Negroes,
Consisting of Men, Women, Girls and Boys,
amongst them two house girls, ono n scam
stress; ALSO a young woman who is an ex-
cellcnt cook, washer, starcher and ironer;
Six choice young Mules, 1000 bushels of
Corn, large quantity of Fodder, Shucks,
Peas, Wheat, &c, Two Road Wagons nearly
new, with Harness, and many otl " articles
pertaining to well stocked plantation too
tedious to mention. A fine lot of Cattle, in
Guiding several Mich Cows-a superior Stock
of Hogs, with lot Of fat Hogs for baconing,
TERNs.--The Land will be sold on credit
of one. two and three years, with interest
payable annually. The remainder of the
property in I'LL sums over Ten Dollars on "
credit of ono year: with interest from date.
Two or more good securities will be required
to each Note.
j. D. ASIIMORE.
Dec. 8, 1865 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18

"YoU look" said an Irishman to q
pale, haggard smoker, Gas if you had got
out of your grave to light your cigar, and
couldn't find your way back again.n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18

A new stove has been in ntod for tho
comfort of travellers it is t. be put under
the feet, with mustard plaster on the
head, which'draws the heat through the
whole system.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18

a LADY wrote upon window some YER
ses, intimating her design of never marry.
ing. a gentleman wrote the following
liucs underneath =
The lady whose resolve these words bctoken
Wrote them on glass, to show it may be broken
TO which he might have added =
And then, with honest fear that two might
ucit,
Wrote it on glass, that you'd at least sec
through it,"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18
Assignee's Notice.

Asslgnee'S NotlCe.
A Ii persons indebted to Thomas d. Garyin In
n any way, must make payment, tc mo at once;
and those having demands agaiast him will pre-
sent them to me forthwith.
J. Il. CLAYTON, Assignee.
Dec. 8, 1903 2i a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18

To those scenes of domestic peace, which
pure religion created aud adorned, the
thoughts of the youngest member of the
family will cling in after years; they will
become kind of hallowed ground in lJis
memory; they will exert restraining and
sanctifying power; and thus may we OK
pect n see the promise fulfilled: "Train
up child in the way he should 90, and
when he is old he will not depart from it."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18

"TnE candles you sold me last night were
very bad" said Suctt to tallow-c chandler.
:" Indeed, sir" said he, "I'm very sorry
for that. -" Yes, sir; do you know that
they burnt to the middle, and then wouldn't
burn any longer "-" You surprise me
what, sir! did they go out Pc No, sir. -
Sc What then ?"--" They burnt shorter "
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18
MISCELLANY.
JOHN HILL alias NIXON CURRY,

VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES.
\ TRUE SKETCH OF LIFE IN ARKANSAS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18

ascertaincd that some of tho Egyptian rags
contain about 40 pcr cent. of dust and dirt.
The dust doubtless consists of many fine parti-
cles oJ Pharoah's cmbalned subjects, but not
a few of the modern rags seem to have bccn
spread upoa the sands at the periodical over
flow of the Nile, and received the deposit of
fine earth that was washed down from the
mountains of Abyssinia. This adds to the
weight, but Yankees viii not he sold twice in
this manner"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18

BLOODY AFFRAY.-A desperate rem
contrc occurred last week in ST. Francis.
Two distinguished citizens were killed and
three Others dangerously wounded. The
difficulty resulted from an atte pit to arrest
John Hill, a member of the last Legsla-
ture, and formerly of the State Convention,
who, as it is alleged, is the notorious rob
Der Nixon Curry, that committed such
atrocities fifteen years ago in the mountains
of Carolina. Little Roch Gazette of May,
1910.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-12-18

Among the tr'rcst friends of the pco-
pie, of all in the present Convention, may
be named John Hill of ST. Francis. His
cloqucncc and courage fully entitlc him to
the proud place he holds, and as we trust,
will long rcmain-that of leader of tho Ar
kansas Democracy" Littic Roch Gazette
in the DAYS Of the Convention
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-02
A MORMON WITH HIS WIVES AND
BABIES EN ROUTE FOR WASH
INCiTnN

A good Mormon story is told hv friend
of ours now TRAVELLING IN tho Wcst lool,in,,
after the commercial interests of the house
with which he is connected. and who possess
os fund of sly wit. which is BROUGHT admi-
rably into play on all fitting occasions. While
stopping short time since at hotel in
Cleveland Ohio, il happened that the Marsh
Children. a troupe of juvenile eommodians
familiar to us all. numbering On or 40. arriv-
ed and nut M at the same house. THOR first
appearance in the dininp-room naturally at
tracted great attention. and many were tho
inquiries made in reference to Them. who and
what they were. whore from and whittier
going. &c. &c They occuniod an ont;rc
table-all under - wears Of ogo dressed
alike. aud nearly ali urls win Gyo mr. civ
middle aged females-tboir tcachcrs-snrinll.
ed AMONG them At the head or n,n toLlo
sat Mr.. Marsh himself grave. solemn and
dirni6ed in manner. sort or Flcva,dor
Selkirk in small way. monarch of All bo
SURVEYED. At the table and bv tbo s;do NJ
Mr.. Quiz. sat two or three gentlemon soro-
what rurnl in aenect WIN ycrc o,;J,,uy
rood deal mvst;6ed at tho onnoaranco NJ
things. and ON nutting tbc question nf what
il meant thcy wcro nrc'rr,dd III ~, 80
norsonoge AT Tho head If tho ,able ,yas n ALL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-02
Cupid SWAI.I.nWED.

ny 1EiGH HUNT.
T'othor day. rs ] was iwiung
Roses inr crown TO dine in,
What, NJ al things, midst the heap,
Should light on, fast asleep,
But the little desperate ef,
The tiny traitor love himsclfl
By the wings pinchcd him up
Like bee and n cup
or my vino | sank hin
And what dye think dd ~ drank him.
Iaith Thought him dc1di Not hci
There hc lived with tonfold glcc
Aud now this moment, with bis wings,
feel him tickling my heart string.
TuE RIvo.--Two fiery students at Obor-
lin College had falling out the othor day
Lovely woman was of course the cause
Having conscientious scruples against duel
ling, they resolved to adjust the difficulty by
an appeal TO the code fstic, or as we think we
have heard it called, the manly art of self
defense" They accordingly met with their
seconds in lonely COW pasture. about two
miles from the College. They fought nine
rounds. One of the parties was badly whip
ped, and victory consequently perched upon
the banner of the other party. What makes
the affair particularly racy is the fact that
the lovely woman above alluded to is a DASH
ing mulatto.- Ciereiand Haindeoier.
Nor AuIss.-"WcI, John, did you take
hiiN H'NN gave NNh TO MI oIltutI5 III
quircd "a gentleman of his rustic servant
Yes, SIR replied John, 81 took the note,
but don't think he can read IT," Cannot
read it." exclaimed the gentleman; "why so,
John ~ "Bocause he is so blind, sir. While
] wor in the room he axcd me whore my hat
was, and it wor ON my head all the time 90
One Of the most beautiful expressions Of
Longlcllow is this
SUNDAY is the golden clasp that binds to-
gcthcr the volume Of the week
Lola Montcz has presented Mr. Jobson,
with whom she recently had some words in
New York court, with a scarlet petticoat
Jobson had previously announced that he was
about publishing newspaper to be called the
"Rcd Flag
A Common MISSIONER. - We know an
old lady, who, when She alludcs to the leader
of the Mormons, always calls him-cithcr un-
or else by a curious tumble of
idcas-"Mr. Bigomy Young. '-Paaeh
What is the difference between cat and
document; One has clauses at the end of its
p@oes, and the other has pauses at the end of
its ciopseslii
A DANDY is a chap who would be lady if
he could; but as he can't, does all he can to
show that he is not man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-02
Nc@spaprrs ann faaaa1inrs.
GIFTS FOR THE PEoPLEl
TIE NEK YORK lERCrRK

THE Ne W YORK HERCURY
The largest Two Dollar Weekly in the World Fifty
sis columns Of choice original matter in each number
bplendidy illustrated. Twentieth wear Of Pub
ioation Golden Enterprise
No other paper boast Of such galaxy Of talented
and celebrated authors the coutnbuoa corps Of thc
NEw NoRK MERCURY, who furnish its columns week
y with the most absorbing and fascinating roiuanccs
and stories ever pofused,
DR.. ). IL. liohlNsuN, MD BUNuIEi, LIEUT. j. Eos
TER BRANDON, r. HAMILTON VANANnA,
AND r. II. NEWELL,
who are wei known the most successful and popular
tomauccs of the age constantly contribute their brilliant
NOVELTIES for the mammoth pages Of the MBRcuRY.--
Aud each number also contains more complete original
stories and skctchcs-to say nothing Of an immense
amount Of news and general misceauy-than any other
two newspapers in America, without exception. In
short, the NEW YouK MERCURY dcfos competition,
and invites the most searching comparison. It's immense
superiority the little siNbynino mushroom publca-
lions of the day viii be apparent at the first glance
We now offer, In addition TO paper fully one-third
rsei than any Of its contemporaries aud replcte with an
unprecedented variety Of interesting reading matter the
following RNrItA INDUCEMENTS.
VALUABLE GIFT FOR EVERY SUBSCRIBER
on uoh tram 70 coiis 10 5000 90 IN Gol3 toiH be
presented 20 each subscriber, iDimediafolvon
fccript q ne subscription money.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-02

ONCE KNOWN NEVER FORGOTTEN.
If our readers would have a positive luxu-
ry for the Toilette, use BLopcErr' PER
SIAN BALM" For Cleansing the Teeth, Sha-
wing, Chompooing, Bathing, Identifying the
Complexion, removing Tan, Pimples, Frcck-
les. Sun Marks, and all disagrooablo appear
onccs from the Skin, it has no equal Sold
by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
S. S. BLODGETr n CO., Proprietors, Og-
dcnsburgh, n. Y.
j. NJ. HENRY. waterbury. VT. General Agent for
Vermont. whom all orders should be addressed jm6
TRY THIS GREAT HOME LUXURY.
Wholesale and Retail by
FRED. e. SMITH, Agent, Montpelier, VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-02
Meutral.
A NJ EDICAL REVOLUTIONS
THE WORLD UNANIMOUS
IIOLLOWAY,s OINTMENr-

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. - THE
L GREAT COUNTER lRltlrANT Tho NJ
rus Of disease often makes It's way to the internal or,
through the pores Of the skin. This penetrating Ou,
mcnt, melting under the hand as 1t is rubbed in IL W
sorbed through the channels and reaching the srst ~
naamation promptly aud invariably suhducs h. ,,bW
located in the kidneys the liver the lungs, or any otb
important organ. II pcnctratcs the surface TO Tie f
nor through the countless tubes that communicate MIN
tle skin, as summer rain passes into the fvcrcd emil,
dilusng rs cool and regrncratiuR influence.
SKIN DISEASES AND GIANDuIAi! swr1Livos.
Every species Of Exterior irritation is quickly reduced
by ne antinhmmmatory action Of this Ointment AM
CRY EHrTioNs such AS SALT BnBuM, EHYsnrfts
IErrEL hlNowoHM, ScALp HEAD, NErTr. RAen'
ScAnus Cor from &c.. die out 10 return no mono '
der it application Hospital experience ia an parts M
the world proves It's inflllibhy Ia diseases Of hc Min
the muscles, thc joints and the glands
ULCERS, SORES. AND TUMORs
The effect OF this unrvalod external romody pee,
scrofulo aud other ,ucnt ulcers and sores is almost
miraculous. II first discharges the poison which rr,
duccs suppcauon and proud flesh. and thus the ri,.
which its healing properties afterwards complete arc m
as well aspermanent
wocNps, BHusrs, BvnNs, AND Seams.
To cases Of the fracture Of The boncs injuries caused
by steam explosions, BRrlsEs, BURNS. ScALps, Rnr-
NArisM, STIFFNESS or riE JOINS, aud contraction ~
the sinows' b employed and warmly recommended 0y
hc faculty This marvellous remedy has been ntroiHc
ed by IFS inventor n person into all the leading Uar
tails Of Europe and no private household sh3ulduo wl
out 70.
UNDESIRABLE TESTIMONY.
Tho Medical staff VI Che French and English Armies
in The Cumca officially signed their approval OF ior.o.
ways Ointment as the most reliable dressing Tor ,are
surgeons OF the Allied Nayps.
Both the Ointment and Piis sAoud be used bi n. fa.
ioiriug cases:
Bunions rheumatism. sorcTbroat..
Burns, hngworm Sores Of dl kinds.
Chappcd Hands, Salt lthoum, SprNus.
Chiblains, scalds. SIN JOINTS
iistulas, skin Diseases, Icoo,
Gout, Swollcd Glands Ulcers
lumhago, Sore Legs, Ncnrrcal Sorr.
Acknowledgements sore breasts, Wounds. ali Sind,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-02
- EMONAI.-UNtTED STATES AND Fox
4 GfGN PATENT AoENCy.

- EMONAL.-UNtTED STATES AND Fox
IA ErGN PATENT AoENcv.
NJ u L l. coo p L r.,
Late Principal Examiner OF Patents in the United States
Patent ohicc al Washington,
Has removed his Office to
WE~ren bank BuuDNo, 10 EXCHANGE ST., BosroN.
Patcnts issued in tine United States and in an other
patent granting countries. Specifications and drawings
prepared. Caveats filed Reconsideration procured. Of
applications that have been rejected upon impcractly
prepared papers lntrr'crenccs prosecuted Reissues
and extensions procured aud 100 general. a business
connected with the Patent Ogc transacted with and
British and other foreign patents procured through
prompt and confidential agents iu London and Paris.
Persons rr.ilng at distance may olain all necessary
information. and have their business transacted by writ
ing 10 thc subcrber without the trouble aud expense Of
visit Co Washington.
He 9ig, Leave 70 refer those unacquancd with him to
From Tie ho" Charirs Ma'op ooonssiouer af Patcnts
u. S. PArgNr OrlIcr,
Fob. %, 1870. (
take great pleasure ia sintng that during the time
have been acting ns Cummi-,i Of latcnts Samuel
Cooper Esq., of Boston, has been engaged Solicitor
and intercourse with thc office DE has c,inccd thor
oueh acquaintance with the Patent Law and with thc
rules Hd practice of the Office, close attention 10 the
interests ut his clients and marked c1udor and rourtc
that has rendered the transaction of business with him
Hplrasufc have uo hesitation bon Stating that regard
n One Of me very best agents for the transaction Of
business with tli. office with whom am acquainted.
CHARLES MASON, Commissioners
ff9m thr Erta,u0S Of The P1fe8f OHcc.
The undersigned, Principal and Assistant Examiners
In the United States Patent Office, have for several years
been well acquainted with Mr.. Samuel Cooper late
principal EAaminer in this office, and take pleasure in
stating that lac is gentleman OF the highest moral char
autcr Of uuquesiiuncd knowledge in the business and
practice Of the Office and that his scientific attachments
are such us cmncnty ht him for the business in which
DE is about TO engage.
HENRY b. RENWICK, n
h. ID. GALE, ,iI"cr"t
$. II. LANE h""W"eFS'
T. r. pEAIE,
TllOS T. EVERETT dssi,fqnf
r. SOUTUGATE SMITH Z EramiHeys
WIN. G. LANGDON,
From long acquaintance and intimate official relations
with Mr. Cooper fully and heartily concur ia the fore
going recommendation made by my late colleagues.
WM- r. y. FITZGERALD,
Laio PrHcipn Examiner Of PATENTS.
Boston, Jan. 3. 1858 1924
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-02
w l. GOODS AND GROCERIES,
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST LAMP

4
Il IN THE WORLDi
Is the Patent SolfGeneratng
q A $ l. A N p.
Particularly adapted Churches Hotels, Halls Fac
tories, Stores, Parlors, Families, Sc.
SOME OF ITS GOOD QUALITIES.
Il is perfectly safe. No chance for explosion
II is not distinguished by any ordinary wind
itrcquircs rewiekiug only once in six months
1t will not get out Of order.
child may take care OF H.
II is unequaed for reading or sewing.
The light is not injurious to the eyes
For economy, cleanliness and comfort il deRes conn
petition, and is the best light in the world
The material used in these Lamps is common Burning
fluid Al Fluid and OIL Lamps can be altered INTO Cias
Lamps.
Ihe Gas Lamp is intended for common family use and
sells from 81 20 10 $500 according TO style also for
stores, Churches, Hotels, &c.
inns Lamp Will give the same amount Of lirht as free
sieaune sandcs for one half cent an hour and thcligb
OF one foot gas burner for | cent an hour
ms Lamp, which is pronounced by an TO be FAR sumo
ot % any Lamp ever before offered to the iuspccton of
the public, is now ON exhibition at
~. H. HihERS State Street, Honipelier. "
Whq owns the right for Washington County, and viii
sell Lamps or Town Rights 'N wan
Iir tt,l 9na see the Lamps in operation at any hour
Montpelier, Sept, Is, 1867. 57tf