davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-04
MATRIMONY SANS PATRIMoNY.

81 am Il clerk, with eight hundred dollars
salary, and yet my wife expects me to dress her
in first-class style. What would YOU advise me
to do-leave her?" These words | uninten-
tionally overheard in public conveyance Invent
home, pondcring them over. Leave her -
Were you not to blame, sir, in selecting fool
ish, frivolous wife, and expecting her TO confine
her desires as a sensible woman ought and
would, within the limits of your small salary ?
Have you, yourself, no "irst-class' expenses,
in the way of rides, drinks and cigars, which
it might be well for you to consider while talking
to her Of rctrenchment? Did it ever occur to
you, that under all that frivoity, which YOU ad-
mired in the maid, but dcpore and condemn in
the wife, there may be, after all, enough of the
true woman, to appreciate and sympathize with
kind, loving statement of the case, in its pa
rental, well as martial relations? Did il
ever occur to you, that if you require no more
from her in the way of scf-dcnial, than YOU are
willing to endure yoursclf-in short if YOU were
just in this matter, as all husbands are mott
might bring pair Of loving arms about youl
neck, that would be talisman amid future toll
and pledge of cooperation in it, that would
give wings to effort? And should it not he SC
Immediately y-should you encounter tears and
trowns--woud YOU not do well to remember the
hundreds Of wives of drunken husbands, who
through the length and breadth of the land, are
thinking-not of "lcaving" them but how, da,
by day, they shall more patiently bear theil
burden, toiling with their own feeble hands, il
woman's restricted sphere of effort, to make
up their deficiencies, closing their ears rcsolute
ly to any recital of husbands failings, nol
asking advice of aught save their own faithful
wiiely hearts, "what course they shall pursue p
And to all young men, whether "clerks" OF
otherwise, we would say, il YOU marry a hum
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-04
THE BOY PREACHER OF LOUISIANA.
From the New Orleans Crescent.

Mark Boatner Chapman is now in his four
teenth year. He was born in Clinton, Louis
lana, where his parents still reside. About two
years ago he was received in the Church; very
soon after this he commenced instructing his
fathers servants on tie afternoon of every
Sabbath. His custom was to read q chapter
and comment upon it having first closely stud
led the chapter, consulting Benson, Clark and
Wesley on every passage.
He att ength began, says writer TO the Mem
phis Advocate, to speak in the love-teasts and
class meetings; then to pray in the public con-
gregation. His appearance is that of the
merest boy, and he seems wholly unconscious
of any superior gifts or attainments. lie now
breaches regularly every Sabbath at his fathers
place, near town. His parents have refused to
allow him to enter the pulpit and supply the
place of the regular minister on Sabbath, al
though he is often solicited to do so. lie does
nothing without permission from his parents
He attends school and joins in all the amuse-
ments of the boys of his own age; he is a mere
child everywhere save when preaching. On
last Sabbath sat under his ministry, and have
seldom been more edited and delighted with a
sermon. His style is chaste, his words fifty and
happily chosen. The incest critic would not
detect a grammatical error his manner is earn
est, and his pathetic appeals reach all hearts.
Occasionally his feelings overwaelm him, and
he gives way to floods Of tears.
The most gihed lawyers, and doctors and di-
vines have heard him with astonishment and de-
light. | confess that it is most wonderful, and
to me incomprehensible. When heard him,
he preached from the text, "IIow long halt ye
between two opinions?" He preached from
notes, sometimes seeming to forget that his
notes were before him. His subject was ar
ranged with perfect system and most logically
treated. when through with his sermon, he
closed the Book and gave brief and touching
exhortation, under which l could, with others,
but weep. His public addresses published have
attracted much attention, and should he live, he
must, in his onward course, leave broad wake
on the tide of morals Such is the character OF
the "Boy Preacher" whose wonderful precocity
is without parallel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-04
"KIss ME MAMMA. DO KISS ME-,

~, 49,, -. =. ,
inc chila was so sensitiye-so IKE that iittle
snrlhhhE pant that curIs at the orea'h ana
SHUTS It's heart from hight Inc only beauties
sne Posses>eu were an exceedingly transparent
sNih' ana the most monrhiul olue eyes. had
oeen trained oy sterh' S'fict' CONSCIENTIOUS
mother. l was tardy pant reooundinS al
ever! shock' misfortune Goulu nor uauh'' though
ulsc'plhe taihed me l"hcleu. hias' that /
must must 20 throuSh the same routine win tnis
uenca'e creature so one uay "hen She haI d'S-
PlV"Scu me exceedingly o{ repeating an onehse'
was determined to PUNISH her severely Twas
very serious al Day ana on sehdlhS her TO her
niue couch sad; =
Now' my daughter TO PUNISH YOU ana show
you now very, very naughty you nave oeeh, l
shall not Kiss you tonight
one stood looking at me- astonIshment per-
sohlhed, with her great mourniul eyes VIDE open.
suppose she had forgotten her misconduct till
then; and lett her with big tears dropping
down her cheeks and her lips qulvering. Pres,
entity was sent ior-"Oh mamma, you VIII
kiss me- can't go to sleep If you DON'T she
soObed, every tone OF her voice trembling as
she held out her hands,
Now came the struggle between love and what
falsely termed duty. My heart said give her
the kiss OF peace; my stern nature urged me
to persist in my correction that might impress
the iauit upon her mlnu' lhat Is the way
had been trained until was submissive child
and remember how often l had thanked my
mother since for her straightforward course.
knelt by her bed d-"Mother can't kiss you FL,
len," whispered, though every. word checked
me. Her hand touched mine; 1t was very hot
but attributed it to her excitement. She
turned her grevious face to the wall blamed
myself, so the fragile form shook with sup
pressed sobs and SAYING "Mother hopes Ellen
will mind her better after this left the room
for the night.
1t might have been about twelve when wa
awakened by the nurse. Apprehensive ran Il
the child's chamber. had had fearful dream
Ellen did not know me. She was sitting up
crlmsoned from the forehead to the throat, he
eyes so bright that almost drew back at thei
glance. From that night raging fever dranl
up her hte-and what do you think was the IN
eessant plant pored into my anSulshed heart?
"Oh kiss me, mother do kiss me. can't 6,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-04
IMPROVED HOMES.

The romance of home-life, like every other
kind of romance, is in fair way to disappear
before the onward march of improvement.
Science is invading our very hearth-stones, or
rather is reducing them to mere figures of
speech, and rendering the domestic myths and
sentiments as obsolete as the Lares and Pen
ates of the old Roman dwelling.
Time was when the tire-side was. literality,
but the next generation will scarcely understand
either the word or thing. Itwould certainly be
difficult to imagine the family circle at that
modern substitute for the CHEEKY hearth, the
register, and Santa Claus is already puzzled
how to reach his little devotees by the orthodox
route of the chimney. "Ihe old oaken bucket
that hung in the well" is now water work cx-
isting only in rural fancy.
The lone student no longer trims the mid
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-04
EARLY RISING.

God bless the man who first invented slcep!"
So Sancho panza snd, and SO say |
Aud bless him, also, that he didn't keep
Ills great discovery to himself; or try
To make it-as the lucky fellow might
y close monopoly by "paent right"
Yes-blcss the man who first invented sleep,
Il really can't avoid the teraton0
But blast the man with curses loud and deep,
Nhntccr the rlscal's name, or age, or station,
WHO first invented, and went round advising,
That artificial cu. on-Early Rising!
Rise with the lark, and with the lark to bed"
Observes some solemn sentimental owl
Maxims like these aic very cheoplv said;
But ere You make yourself fool or fowl,
Pray, lust inquire about the risc-and fall,
And whether arks have any ted Mt all!
The "tne for honest folks to be abcd,"
Is in the morning, if | reason right;
Aud he who cannot keep his precous head
Upon his pillow till its fairly light,
And SO enjoy his forty morning wiuks
Is up to knavcry; or else-he DIR nks!
Thompson, who sung about the "Scasons,' said,
1t was glorious thing to rise in season,
But then he said it-lyiug-m his bed
At 10 a'clOck ,u.uI.- the very reason
lie wrote so chaunngy The simple fncti-
His preaching wasn't sanctioned by his practice.
lis doubtless well to be sometimes awake
Awake to duty. aud awake to truth
But when, alas nice review we take
OF uuf best deeds and DAYS, we find, in suoth
he hours that leave the slightest cause to weep
Are those we passed in childhood or-asleep!
'ris beautiful to leave the world awhile
For the soft visions of the gentle night;
Aud free at last from mortal care or guile.
To 1--we, rs only in the angels sight,
IL sleeps sweet realm so costly shut in,
Where, at the worst, we only dreGm Of sin!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-04
MANHOOD,
now LOST, HOW RESTORED,
Just Pub ished, in a Sealed Enreiope, a Lecture,

Just Pub ished, in a Sealed Enreiope, a Lecture,
ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
Radical Cure Of SpEKMATORRiIOEA or Seminal
Weakess, Sexual Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary
Emissions, including Impotency, Consumption and Mental
and Physical Debility.
by ROB- j. CULyERWELL, NJ. D,
The important that the awful consequences Of self
abuse may be eectualy removed without internal Medicines
or the dangerous applications Of caustcs instruments me-
Gated bougles and empirical devses il here clearly
demonstrated aud the entirely and highly successful
treatment adopted by the celebrated author uy explain
ed by means of which every Il enabled to himself
perfectly and at least possible cost thereby avoiding all
the advertised nostrums Of the day This lecture viii prove
a boon to thousands am. thousands.
Sent under seal any address, post paid on the receipt oi
two postage stamps, by addressing Dr. CllAs j. KLINE
ls0 First Ayenuh New York Post Box I 5S0 ly2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-04
TERMS F0R AnVERTISING

FOR ONE sQu ARE Of TWELVE LINES less nonrare type
(he smallest size used) THREE INSERTIONS 81; for each
subsequent nsertion 20 cents. The number insertions
must he marked on AL Advertisements they will be con-
tinucd until ordered out Contracts will be made with
advertisers by the column fractional parts thereof al
liberal rats Transient advertisements to be paid in ad
vance.
For all Probate advertisements excepting notices appca
tions to sell Real Estate, and for Commissioners Notices
$1.50 each for three insertions
For notices Of Lbcraons Estrays the formation
luton Of Coparnershp &C. 81 each for three Insertions
II sent by mail the money must accompany the order.
For BrsNGss CARDS in the column from $500 $500
per year according to the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-04
ELOQUENT EULoaY OF LINCOLN.

Speech of Carl Schurz at the Milwaukee Ratifi-
cation Meeting, Wednesday Evo., May 80.
Below we give the principal portion of the
speech of this eloquent German Republican, on
his return home from the Chicago Convention.
Mr. President had the honor to be men,
ber of that committee who were to carry to Mr.
Lincoln the official announcement Of his nomi-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-04

A LADYs OPINIoN.-In a novel at a circu-
lating library this passage is marked and much
thumbed; 'rhere is no object so beautiful to
me as conscientious young man. l watch
him as | do star in heaven" "Thats my
view exactly" sighed Miss Josephine Hoops, AS
she laid down the volume, "ln fact, / think
there's nothing SO beautiful as young man,
even if he amt conscientious"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-04

The Ohio River is getting lower and lower
every day. 1t has almost cease to run. All
who look at it can at once perceive that it ex-
hbits very little spoed but a great deal Of bat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-04

A gentleman who spoke ofhaving been struck
by lady's beauty was advised to kiss the rod
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-04

C p. FLAGG, ATTORNEY AND CouN-
-. sELLoR AT LAW, WILMINGTON, W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-04

DEV. AD D S O W N
III teaches private pupils at his House on Chase street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-08-04

C s. JOY, Homeopathic Veterinary
-. Surgeon, will attend to all cases Of Diseases OF Horses
House on Walnut Street, Brattleboro, VT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

n, asonic Notice.-Ths Of continental
LOD0k sbo Nj, hereby summonet 70 att-ud resa
lsr mDunicapon on THURSDAY EVENING, June d, at
be lew KANt LODGE ROOM N. T. Broadway aud
10 bst at o'e ok The regular comuunica ions tine
I'd arr 4th Thu RSDAYs In each month Brethren
sist Lodges orday invited meet with The
dor strictly in accordance with the standard Of the Grand
Lecturer Of the Grand Lndge. BY order Of
R CHAPMAN, Secretary
oriental Baths, No 4h sy, the Cooper lassH.e
Ussepaed tnvalpsble in rheumatic hver kidney
and cutaneous affections female weakness &c. Also Electro
Magnetic and bedioated Baths Elegant suites Of for
Ladies Open from N 10 ~ p. Sundays, TO " IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

no COAL OIL REFlNERS.
Having made arrangements with the proprist~s NC
wells W the State Of Psnnsyvania yielding
PETROLEUM OH
10 receive their whole production prsed osr tns
article ON the most favorable terms anu &
purchasers .,oru~,s. -
No ITO wuhauD-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
COOD and INTERESTING NEW BOOKS

GOOD and INTERESTING NEW BOOhS
~ RouTIfbSR iSIil5ly g'S%esf %1SSt e e SE6SfGEDor ~
pondent o. the @s Seventh thousand, with illustrations
AoRs5SS p IS 1--WE. Esaad the d''i &c
oi9CR 2C%xRD sSI srauNToNs MAeN!FIcEyr EDITION
sBAkEsPEAREs DRAMATIC WORKS; Poems AND
'Af EfIfE AND CORaEsT oND DENCt OF CHARLES MA
THEWs TBE ELDER by Mrs. Mshews with steel plates
i2se 2ssTeAMaksHIP AND NAVAL DUTIES. by A. H. Aston
GGhis AND WRONGS BY albany FOnOlsnqus, jr esq
SfHifsPB ff BOYS PLAYBooK or SCIENCE John Henry
Institute London. Second edition, with engraving
sEkT sMiTHs NovELs-Price 50 cents each, cloth
extra with fcntieces BY Leeeh, price IS cents each;
ADVENTURES OF Mn LEDBURY ADvxsTuRss OF -. .,.o,x
IhH sosr1rReooD FAMILY PoTTlETos IEaAo
THE mARcuIoNFss Sci skIpNVfIITERs, XVI The PolsOsxx OF
THE sKyKNIKESTH CENTURY
ANY yEDMESD 4 sS' BALDWIN Agent w.Asf up .ta
CTEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN.
Now Ready
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE GREAT EASTERN,
Cooed Pictu es OF the Great sp Price so cents If mailed
the postage is lo GEMS extra
"ALL ABOUT THE GREAT EASTEhN
Pocket Description pOfnsey Ip,trsed Pdes + gents
No. AZ kasssu-st., New York
Ana all News Asents and Booksellers.
rINHE GREAT EASTERN has not arrived,
Il But sIRoNGs PICTORIAL for 4th Of JULY ready
And theNfst edition of ~ 900 is nearly gone.
60 hurry np your orders-Phee ceuts
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TIE GARIBALDI WAX A coiorea map rhce' Hes py
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TTyOMMY TOMMY TOMMY
Il See STROSG's 4th Of JULY PiCTohlAL,
Then lay ye down and roar!
por saIe everywhere in creation,
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vT1HE BOBOLINK MINSTREL, Republican
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] HUNDREDS VI Comic PctUres-six ceuts copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
TiNhE MOST DELIGHTFUL BOOK of toe
Il YEAR

\ he hOSI DELLiOnIr At OL DUN vi tuo
Il YEAR.
MESSRS. TICKNOR e FIELDS
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
AUTOBIOGRAf HICAL RECOLLECTIONS
OF THE LATE
CHARLES ROBERT LESLIE, r. A.
Edited by Tom Taylor, esl witl Predatory Essay upon
Lesis Ait let Of his Pictures. together With Sc
lectoD- from his Correspondence wi friends.
WITH A FINE PORTRAIT. vol Sl %
Tis very interesting and npoan. work contains the au;hors
personal Ienleences befs given tu ~Jri, with
original anecdotes and fragments Of the conversation Of OF
the mott Botd itersry and Of the pr cent
bose familiar scquai the late Mr. Leslie yed Anons
these
CULERlDGE, SIl, WALTER SCOTT
tHAkLfS LAMB, SIDNEY SMITH,
WASHINGTON IRVING, WASHINGTON ALL5TON
NUhDSNOh1H BENJAMIN WEST,
SAMUEL ROGERS. WlLKlE,
Turner, FLAXMAN
CHANTkY, NORTHCOTE,
SIR 1BOs LAWRENCE, LANDsEER,
s1UTHAkD, CONSTABLE,
FtSILI HAYDON NEWTON, and others.
Uf Ills porton Of the work The Athens ssJs:
1--WE have sIres Of anecdotes each personaye-RoseT
Irving the luke OF e itoD and of oiheisId IN
quiet tone, gray may sy, Tenrske, and chEninsy
lat IN keenl humorous that this portion NJ
0rs book Is delightful and smuiDs" Mr. fsyors book
s the most genuine and dsglt books OF the year"
The Selections from Mr. Lees spvndence the
Hgs,t gree inereng They give to the world the rst
potion VI the familiar correspondence Of Nh Leslie With
ashnso Irving extending tnr0Jgh pe,t Of several years
and present several original letters Of Mr. lings htnerto u1
published
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
Nem publiratinns.

TNHE INDEPENDENT FOR THIS WEEK,
Il is PUBLISHED THIS MORNING
Containing another admirable letter from the pen Of
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE,
SKETCHES FROM ROME"
FRESH SERMON,
THE REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Another
FAMILIAR LETTER ON SUNDAY-SCH00LS"
THE REV. STEPHEN II. TYING D. d.
Second Article by
GRACE GREENWOOD,
entitled
"THE BABY IN THE PRISON."
Being cOpaniOn piece her last weeks article The Baby
in the Bath Tub"
DR. CHEEvER
Writes In his most characteristic vein
1.-THE BULLS EYE IN THE BASTILLE AT WASH
INGTON."
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER
Contributes sketch entitled
z A l. f r NJ o.
HORACE GREELEY,
In tese pointed and vigorous article gives his views OF the
split In the Democratic party and what viii become Of Mr.
Douglas.
THE INDEPENDENT
Is furnished for 81 year by mail TO all persons residing out Of
New and Brooklyn To persons residing In either Of these
cities 1t Ia delivered ct their doors, by carriers, 81 50
JOSEPH II. RICHARDS, Publisher,
No. Beekman.st New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
fosI ano Touuo.

4. .ID REWAKD.-LOST, from on board the
U ~ steamer Satellite, Mond y, June 25, lSOo, while
o. e of the BlooniL sdae Baptist Churcn, IN tue
bly Seguies roiIt .ne their way TO Dddes
(ifcye HOMER Il LfGGETr Id dressed in IL.
yeyt striped pick and white ito Dgnt plaid cas
uee faptaoCu cali sAin h. reward Will
be- lid io th rrcvry OF oody hi, parents,
i.e Nation Ting their Rciiencc 80 l0 West 4n It,
WILLIAM BEGGE1T, NJ AMELIA Lt.ioEfT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
PAINTS, Oils. &r.

T IGHT LIGHT
IL FOR THE MILLION.
FULTON VANKlkk'S PARAGON BURNER
advantages all others its simplicity, durability
aud superiority Of its workmanship I Wick cube and Whe
worked out solid brass the mechanism OF which clad ned
for other burner and consequently much s liable get out
repair 1he construction OF this Burner 10 secured by
PlIsyI Be sure and ge. the best Asa for
q VAEKIRKS PARAGON buRNER, and lsks other until
You fairly f. All parties dssrous Of securing the sle Of
this Burner win please order from the Pasntee the Burners
will be furnished At manufacturers prices Al Burners
ntsd to give entire sasction the WIN be re ds
Address ". FuLfON, Pstentes, II
Dey Street House, Nex-YoTh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
DIAPERS PENDING BEFORE HIS HONOR
Il THE MAYOR FOR APPROVAL.

FROM BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Resolution 10 pay bills VI H. T. Auoey, 40 81 for slaxns
Keyers Co.. $40 20 repsi r. j. sereysnce "a So Charles
Vahdevor $2 H. for Ia Court House.
Bead OF Sup-rvisors, June 26, 1850
On ayes and noes adopted: 40. ., =,
Resolaon pay bill fJno Dennis $l5 for 5000 file bonds
furnished Superior Court
Board Of Supervisors, June d, 1850
On ayes and noes adopted.
Resolution to pay bills of ieo w Rcome, $ for wok, ana
Mckee & Adams, 81 So awnings
board VI Supervisors June ~, 1860
On aye and noes adopted s,.u
Re,oluon 10 pay bill Henry vandervoor $780, Tor far-
nhng Secretary of State with transcripts Of convcnons Tor
1889 ~
Board Of Supervisors, June ai no
Resolution to pay bils John j. Bloomfield.
Jno r. Trow 5f copies DiectoTy 10 70
Dppps. %
Edward Goodenough. '....''''''.'''' \"
Board of Supervisors, June 20 lSoo
ON yeas and nays adopted. - a., =
remains by direction Of Coroner Gamble
Hoard OF Supervisors, June 2J 1860.
On and noes adopteo. .
Resolution the bill John VOORHEES, $lyl o. for aW
books furnissed the county -
Board OF Supervisors, june Is, 1850.
On and adopted
Resolution directing Committee County Uhcers have spes
cihceton. p epared for County Jail
Board Of ofSuperyisors. June 26, 1850.
On ayes and noes adopted.
Resolution appropis ing 800 TO repair Courooms and
Chambers Common Pleas
board Of Supervisors, June 20 1860.
On syes and noes adopted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
Go fdrmsls ann OI1srs.


II L t L IL u II
IN IMPROSED AOWiNGMACHISES.
IHE LaTEST iMPkOt EMEHT
lbs chii will ivuhd T. combine simplicity effective
nrss aud chrsp pEe cannot m to gave sIisfactOn Hs
ee the OF the following genenien who all speak
IN Liih terms OF H.
LILLIAN CULLEN BRYANT. Roslyn, l.. l.
MsI.IJS SPElnD Perm aa.Soy
DAkitL TONI rkiNS, tisyrntf4s, T.
a r. Dlt MASON, kstSnsb, =.
LEONARD Oh pLAYNE Sing Sing. ". Y.
OBelieis Moving Maelins, j II bar, $50 ID, s7s
i.gtt Tgohoue IT, AS 10, |H).
iia $50 H. sas.
Heavy At $50 ID, 80.
n la IN
Extras 10 esch MaeAinsl scyhe Knives Fiagers and
" relch.
ssortrcn Of the best varieties OF HAYlNU and HAIR
yEs1lNO TOOLS Il
MAPIyS Wholesale and RETAIL
AuLICU LTUhAL WAREHOUSE,
10. lsb and ~ N,ss4u-st., " Y.
CHARLES v. MAPEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

For Presery,ns fTgs, iSS Hssetasss 1@ssrAs s :.,
.Ses Tor putting up Fruits Of all knds seseso.se
~ now in ass being made Of stone wa anx SvI bx
SesS'' " W nj SEYMOUR Co., NO. Cnstnam efoe1o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
s.x,... ZeoIexs..I and BotsnicaI Society

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