davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08
Aarifmltmral.
The Farms of Richard Bradley.

The Country Gentleman of June 18th con-
tains the following description of these fine
farms, so greatly admired by all who visit
Brattleboro -
Mr. Bradleys farms are three in number.
comprising together an aggregate of 800
acres, besides about 100 acres of outlying
grass land. The home farm, consisting OF
40 acres, is chiefly devoted to meadow,
though there tIse acres in roots, (about
half being carrots, and some ground devo-
ted to vegetables, flowers, grapes, &c. The
soil is in parts gravelly and naturally very
unpromisIng; eight or nine years ago the
whole place would not have kept two cows
But Mr.. Bradley inaugurated a system of
improvement at that time, and has kept it
up ever since, with the most successful re-
suits. He plowed foot deep and put on
muck and lime, subsequently topdressing as
circumstances seemed to require, and his
soil is in excellent condition now The place
is exceedingly hilly-a fact which gives great
advantages Tor three storied barnard the
owners residence stands on the highest point
commanding lovely views in ali directions.
Not far from the house, on a hillside, is
greenhouse and grapery-a fine brick build
ing 100 feet long (greenhouse 80, grapery ~
boiler room l0,) 81 feet wide outside, and
13 high. The central walls inches, with
buttresses-divides it into unequal portions,
that on the north side being used only for
storage, while the other has glazed roof
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08

A VALUABLE SECRET The Scientific Amer
icdn says The unpleasant odor produced by
perspiration is frequently the source of vex-
alton to persons who are subject to it. Moth
ing is simpler than to remove this odor much
more effectually than by the application OF
such unguents and perfumes as are now in
use. 1t is only necessary to procure some
compound spirits of ammonia, and place
about two tablespoonful in basin of water
Washing the face, hands, and arms with this
leaves the skin as clean, peat, and fresh as
one could wish. The wash IS perfectly
harmless, and very cheap. 1t is recommend
ed on the authority of an experienced ply
stefan, and it ought to be tried at least by all
those whose persons are 20 offensive in this
respect.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08

To SAVE LABOR IN HoEIN0 CoRN.-Last year
planted two acres of potatoes, the hills three
feet apart each way, the rows at right angles
SO could run the cultivator two ways. L
used shovel plough which hilled them up
just right, and in one day went over the piece
both ways then after few days went
through in one direction ouly. That was all
the labor | expended upon them betwe en-
planting and digging. The result was a crop
of 300 bushels. This year have planted the
same ground in the same way, and do not
intend to hoe them, and expect better crop,
put on plaster last year and manure this.
also kept cosset sheep in my potato field,
and believe it is true that sheep will not eat
growing potatoes. | shall keep two or three
sheep among them this year to crop any
weeds that grow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08

dangerous poison. Some persons have been
poisoned fatally by using it. have used air
slaked lime for several years with perfect sue
cess. Take lime that is air slaked 80 al to be
fine as -four, and sift it on with a hair or
wire seive when the bushes are wet with rain
or dew, till they are white with it =. No fear
of using too much as it will not hurt either
leaves or fruit. 1t will also stop the slug on
rose bushes. SUBSCRIBER.
PeppereN, Mass June 13, 1868.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08

The CORN CROP OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE SPRING SowINGs, &C., &c.-Ihe corn
planting in Illinois is said to cover a breadth
this year quite equal to any previous year.
The rain during the latter part of May re-
tarded planting; but good culture, with late
fall trosts, will insure an immense crop of
this important gaain.-The spring sown small
grains of the West are said to be very proms-
ing, equaling any previous sowings, at this
season since 1856 The harvest of wheat and
oats in Illinois Will be very large unless rust
or disease, not now unprecedented, shall injure
the crop. The frequent rains it is said, have
almost washed the fieeces, up to the time of
shearing. and western wool in consequence
will be of more than usually good quality.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08

WATER PURIFIEs AIR.-Set pitcher of
water in a room, and in a few hours it will
have absorbed nearly all the respred gases
in the room, the air of which will have be-
come purer, but the water utterly filthy
The colder the water is, the greater the ca
pacity to contain these gases. At ordinary
temperatures pail of water will contain a
pint of carbonic acid gas, and several pints
Of ammonia. The capacity is nearly doubled
by reducing the water TO the temperature of
ice. Hence. water kept in the room awhile,
always unfit for use For the same reason
the water from pump should always be
pumped out in the morning before any of it
is used. Impure water is more injurious
than impure air.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08
CURTIS DAVIS
CELEBRATED
American Peerless Soap.

The Best Family SOAP an the World
This Soap strictly in particular II con
the prop 1Tiun OF rosin Ia make II work with
IL VIII iujure the fabric washed with II
slightest degree. IL is pertecl ~ free from all col
oring injurious offensive matter common III many
soaps. II will make the hands and chap
a healing nature Ii makes quick aud heautI-
tul ather and splendid soap ter washing Inc hands
face and all bathing purposes only II Is not pertumed
will make good Shaving Soap be produce q
by giving proper 1t enIlts pleasant oder while
being leaves the clothes aud clean,
the material of hch It'll composed Is strictly pure and
the very best quality 1t Will remove grease, psinr
stains. from material, well as bar
soap, however highly recommended 1t Will wash IN
and medium hard the entire satisfaction at
ALL be used in very hard salt with The
very hest Its if liberal amount OF sal soda Is first
dissolved and added the Ii viii accomplish all
that soap or should properly dc.
IL the for all 10 buv. II com
hines all the essential for Sh wing, bathing
washing the hands and face only OF the mechanic
calling bnt ofail othesr heIher
much hecrimmed of more delicate nature and TO
-very description af clothes washing
The soap warranted in particular pr
repres nted. Try il. viii recommend itself For sale
~ grocers everywhere. Manufactured by CURTIS DA-
Wis, Boston. F33H6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08
DIRECTORS

This is the only Life Insurance Company
chartered by the state ct Vermont-is managed by
Vermont men, and with Vermont economy. The law,
of this State liberal, and protect the policy
holder more fully than those of any other State II
this Company, the surrender the policy all ii
insured, fifty years of age when insured, ar,
entitled . Paid-up Poiicy,'' fo least the sun
fsid-up policy be payable when the original polio.
would have been if continued force.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08

GREAsING WAGoNs.-But few people are
aware that they do wagons and carriages
more injury by greasing too plentifully than
in any other way. A wel-made wheel will
endure common wear from ten to twenty five
years, if care is taken to use the right kind
and proper amount of grease but if this
matter is not attended to. they will be used
up in FIVE or six years Lard should never be
used ON wagon, for it will penetrate the
hub and work itself out around the lemons of
the spokes, and spoil the wheel. Tallow is
the best lubricator for wood axle trees, and
castOr-oil for iron.
Just enough grease should be applied to
the spindle OF a wagon TO give it light coat
ing this is better than more, for the surp us
put on will work out at the ends and be
forced by the shoulder-bands and nut-wash-
ers into the hub around the outside of the
boxes.
To oil an iron axle tree, first wipe the
spindle clean with a cloth wet with spirits
OF turpentine, and then apply few drops of
castor-Oll near the shoulder and end -One
tea spoonful is sufficient for the whole.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08
Vermont Central and Sullivan
H a L q AID -,
CD - gtssss-.sse.s. Assst--xzszx 1sss-~--xzEr
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Nay~25, 1865.


Srafn a. Otns outss AnS esass
Leave Montpelier at 80. M, l. p. NJ
Mail Train leaves Rou-e- POINT Ia am. receives
passengers for Ogdensburgh f. R aud White
Worcester Springfield and with on PasSumpsic
K. r.. arrives al New York Al 10 - pm.
DAY EIPRkss leaves Montreal 80 NJ, -. Johns
al 10 NJ, Osdensburgh 80 a. NJ, Rou~e'S POINT
Ia, IS for Boston. &c. arriving Boston
Lowell 1880 Pm.
NGGHr EIPRE.s leaves Ogdensbureh at 100 y. M,
Montreal $50 P. NJ, Rouses Point a ~ p ~ st
John, at 90 arriving at Boston $40 con
meeting Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road for Boston
and Worcester, and with Vermont Valley e. r. for
Springfield, &c, and arriving in New York al 80
Trafez Going North and West
Leave Montpelier 40 A. M, 5000. NJ $50, P N
and sos
Day Express TRAIN leaves Boston via Low ell at 90
n. for Burlington. ST. AIbans Montreal. arriving
MAA TRAIN leaves Boston via Lowell, at 100 A. via
Lawrence and Fitchburg 80 Springfield AS
NJ, for Burlington. and ~. Adams.
The trains leaving Boston via Fitchburg al 49,
and Spring held al 7.i5 An, al hte River
Junction with the Day Express train.
Accommodations TRAIN leaves Noriuneid at Is.
for Burlington, Rutland, st. Abans Roses FoInt Og-
denshurgh sc.
NIGHT ErPREss TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls AT 10. 90
NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Valley K. r.
R.. leaving Boston at 80 p. N. connecting WhHe Rv
junction with train leaving Boston 500
lineton, Rouses Point. Montreal and Orden~bur.
Meeting with Steamers aud Grand Trunk trans the
West.
Sleeping attached both the night express
trains running between ST. Albans and Boston and st
Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West
the principal stations.
MERRILL, supt.
81 Aihans Nav 25 1863
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08
H u aEs u .
From Dispensafory of the United SAFES }
DIOSMA CRENATA. BUCHU LEAVES

From Dispensatory of the United SAFES }
DIOSMA CRENArA. BUCHU LEAVES
PROPERTIES.-Their odor is strong, difrusive aud
Fomewh II aromatic, heir taste bittersh, and analogous
MEDIcALPRopEeTIEs UsEs-Buchu leaves
are gently st'muiant, with peculiar tendency 10 the
UHnrry Organs.
They are given in complaints Urinary Organs,
such Gravel Chronic Caarrh "f the Bladder, Mo6oid,
Irritation of the Bladder and Uhera, Disease OF the
Prostate Gland, and Retention lncontinence of Urine
loss OF in parts concerned in
fhs remedy has also been recamme nded in DyS
Pepsa, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections ana
Drup>y.
HsLxsoLD'. EXTRACT Bucsu is used by persons from
the * p aud fem 81 S., the decline
or change OF ife after Confinement or Labor Pains
Bed Wetting in Children.
FL Buchu i unequaed by any other remedy,
Chorosis Retention, rresularty Panfllne-s Sup
preston OF Customary Evacuafi liberated Schr
rous state Of the Uterus, Lencorrhea ~ Nhee
disease OF THE BLADDER, KIDNEYS, Ora
VEL, A Nd DROPSICAI. SWELLINGS.-ihis medi-
increases the OF Digestion, and exct- the
Cscerous dispositions and all Unnatural Enlargemen ts
are reduced, as well as Pain aud Inflammation
HELNB0LD's EXTRACT BUCHU has cured ever,
Of DIABETIS IN which it has been given. Irrfa
ef the -Neek IF the Badier and ILLUMINATION Of II,
Kidneys, liberation o hdaegs ard BLADDER, Retention
T. tr"e Diseases ct ne PROSTATE amt >0He a. thf
Biadder, Calculus Grare Br,ck u - DepoSt, and hneHs
Milky Discharges and for Eafeebd and Constitutions of
botA Seres attended IN the following y mPoTS lnds
po.itl.n eNertion, Loss of Power Loss OF Memo
rrof please. Wase11Iness. Dmue~S Of vision PAN
the Back Hot Hands, Flushing a. the Body. DrynesS
the SKIN, Eruption the Face, PaHd Conntenauce
Universal La>>i'ude Il the Muscular system. &c.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Sd
URTtC AND BLOoD-PU RIFNING,
AGi cures all diseases ri-ns from ahii; Of DISSIPATION
Ercesses and imp'udence- IN Lite, Impurities OF
lac Blood &c, superseoing taP.nha an ahec-
lions tor winch II i used SUCH a.
GDNORRtEA GIEGiT-. of long standing and
SYPEiL;TiC AZTEC no NS-jn these diseases
used in connection with HELM8OLD'S ROSE WASH
SOLD AT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08

kennedy FOR THE CURRANT WoRM.-I saw
IN your last paper, you recommended white
heilebore, which is not only costly, but
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08
THE SECOND FARM.


Not far from the home place, contains some
300 acres. Here much of the ok is kept,
in fine buildings. MIR. Bradley at first tried
Shurthorns, but found that he had to drive
them rather farther to pasture than was good
for them, and the grass, though sweet, hard
" grew luxuriantly enough ; 50 he replaced
them with Jerseys, with which he is much
pleased. His herd numbers about twenty
and from the milk Of the cows very superior
butter is made, much exceeding in weight that
gwen by Shorthorns. At the head of tie
herd is three year old bull, bred by Z. F.
Bowditch, of birmingham, Mass. Mr.. Brad
ley has also an Ayrshire bull and heifer, but
does not intend to keep them. OF horses, he
has one fine bay stallion Messenger sire,
Black Hawk dam,) twelve brood mares, some
Messenger, some Black Hawk, some nearly
thoroughbred, and some twenty colts. He
keeps no 81 ep. Water is supplied for the
stock and other purposes by springs on his
own land; it is kept running in six PAGES,
GUNNER and Winter, never freezing. A large
number of old army tents are stored in one
OF the barns, which Mr.. Bradley bought at
low rate, and finds excellent for hay caps.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08
American and Foreign Pa tents
R. III. EDDX,

LICITOR OF PATTI NTS,
Late Agent the L. = Patent Office, Washington, un
der the of 1897.
No. IS State Sc, Opposite kilby St. Boston,
\ years continues secure Patents in the United
also Great Britain, France and other foreign
countries Caveats Specifications Bonds, Assignments,
and all Papers Drawings for Patents, executed
soDable terms, with despatch. Researches made INTO
and Foreign works. determine the validity
utility of Patents OF Inventions and legal ana other
advice rendered all matters touching the Copies
of claims Of patent furnished by remtne one dollar
Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency United States possesses superior "a
,6aining Patents aScertaInIns the patenta
inventions
During CHIT months subscriber, the
lsrge practice made ected applications, SIX
rEE~ apPEAIs every of which decided in his
favor by The Commissioner Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy OF the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse CHARLES MASON.
Commissioner OF Patents.
hesitation III assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person competent and trustworthy
aud more capable putting their applications
secure early and favorable consideration al
the Patent Ofice'f EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
Mr.. r. II. Eddy has made for thirteen aPDlica
tons on all which patents hsve been granted
and that is pending. Such unmiSa X able proof
great talent and ability his part, leads to recon-
mend all inventors apply 10 him their pa
ents they may be of having the most faithful
charges
Ivl JOHN TAGHART.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08
FOR ONE D0LEAeg =,

WE SELL DRESS PATTERNS, PANT PAT
w terms, Webs Cotton Cloth, Sha~ls, CarpetiuC~,
Shsetinss. Dry and Fancy Goods. &c. CT Gu
lars Sent Free. giving full particulars; or
Twelve heeks sent for OSE Dollar. desert ing
twelve iif articles which viii sell for One
Dollar Each.
- Ladies and Gentlemen wanted Agents,
70 whom the most liberal inducements are
offered, and satisfaction guaranteed in all
cases.
90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08

Hay AND GsAIN.-ClOver should be cut
before the seed balls ripe, also orchard
grass; while timothy is better after the seeds
are f. rmed, and should be cut when the lat
ter between the milk and dough state.
In curing all kinds of hay. turn with the hay
tedder about An, and If the weather is
good it may be cured and drawn into the barn
the same day otherwise 1t is best, especially
with clover, to put it in high slender cocks
and cover with hay caps. Clover ought to be
cured without much exposure to the sun, and
it is well to sweat it in the cock. If your
moving grounds are not in conditions for the
use of moving, tedder and raking machines.
let not another season pass without efectlng
this great improvement.
Wheat, rye, &C., should be cut when the
grain can be pressed between the thumb and
hnger without forcing out moisture the yell
lowness of the chaf and upper parts of the
straw also indicates the harvest. If delayed
beyond this time, much grain will be lost by
Smelling. Grass and grain use up their juices
in ripening the seed. Hence grass should be
cut early TO save juices, and grain if cut in
the dough state will mature its seed from the
juices in the stalk Working Farmer.
SPRoUTING PoTAToEs.-Mr. j. c. Thomp-
son lately read an essay before the American
institute Farmers Club, which seemed to
attract much attention from that wise body.
and as 1t may be new to many of our readers,
we condense the practical part and publish
it.
lie sprouts his potatoes in shallow boxes
1.-TWO and half or three inches deep filled
with sandy loan. Cut the potatoes into
pieces of only one eye, and lay them thickly
over the bottom of your boxes, (irst having
covered the board half an inch with soil) and
then SprIpkfa fine dirt than fill ba how
Is full ct with warm water occasionally,
and in from two to three weeks they Will be
ready to set in the open ground. Only one
plant should be put in hill.
This would be good way to treat varieties
OF which you have but little seed, as every
eye may be made into good plant.
kennedy FOR THE CURRANT WoRM.-I saw
IN your last paper, you recommended white
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08


Chiefly remarkable for the systematic irri-
CATION there put in practice, is about four
miles away A pretty full description of
this place (then owned by Clark Rice, Esq. }
was gwen by Gov. HolbIook, in the Cultiva-
tor, 1913, p. l69- Mr.. Bradley has been in
possession of it for about two years The
place consists of about $50 acres, 90 of which
are under irrigation. 1t is ch ieflg in grass,
but there is an apple orchard and about an
acre devoted to pear trees The water for
Irri CATION is obtained from a muck swamp
along the lower edge of which dam has been
constructed, with three outlets, which can
be opened or closed at pleasure. The water
rs let on to the meadow every year, commence
ing in the spring before the snow is gone.
and ending about ten days before haying
and muck Is taken out from the swamp from
time TO time, constantly charging the reser-
voir. The water is carried by bitches all
over the tract, SO that any part or all parts
can be flooded as may be de-ired The
main bitches are fge rods, more or less, apart.
7 Ii Is found better, in practice to let large
amount oil water on certain part for short
time, and then shut it entirely off giving
some other part It's turn, than to let com
paratlvely small amount on both for the
whole period. This system of irrigation was
inaugurated by Mr.. Rice some thirty years
ago, and it should be mentioned, in proof OF
| the successful results which have been obtain
ed by it, that some portions of the meadow
have been in grass for p years, only receiv-
ing two toPdr- ssings, and those light, during
that time, and are now bearing heavy crops,
which become of finer quality from year to
year. The land Is remarkably clean-it is
not easy to find any weeds; out in this res
pect, as in others. there is a marked difference
between those portions which are irrigated
and those which not. 1t ought TO be sta
ted that the natural drainage of the land is SO
perfect to need no artificial assistance.
The first cutting of hay on the irrigated land
yields ton and half or two tons per acre
the after-growth amounts to r. Their over a
/ third as much.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08
= SONOMA wine BITTERS

We would submit these facts 10 the consideration
all Retail Apothecares and Grocers and ask il this
evidence of The actual merit of our
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-08

WHO CAN BEAT THis.-E. P. Densmore of
Chelsea, has one yearling eve, weighing
thirty-five pounds, which sheared seven
pounds and twelve ounces of well washo
wool
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-08

"%SrALDIxa's GLUR" has become q
household word. 90
HxLp OR We PERIsH.-This is what
neglected teeth would say if they could
demonstrate with their owners; and
mark this, the teeth cannot perish or
become black or yellow If the Sozodont
is used daily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-08
NEW ARTICLE OF
Watches and Jewelry !

Called "Gold MetRi,"
Which has oil the appearance Of FINE GOLD,
and Is very handsome.
Prices OF Mons Watches, Hunting CnseH.
Lowest price Watch, gold metal. ........$ 500
Beautiful engraved case, anchor lever 80. 10 90
Beautiful octagon.shape case, fine hnish. %
Heavy American style:...... ........... ioD
One-half aiZc. engraved case. ........... ~ w
Beautiful stem windcrs, nice sizc Watch. ~ w
Ladies' Watches, Hunting Cases.
Lowest price Watch. ....-........... SUI
Beautiful engraved case, anchor lever. UW
Extra fine, engraved and enamcled, very
handsome -"
Chains.
"a different styles Of Vest Chains, very.
81 ei nnaps%'s styles long NiecE; Chains, for
Leontain Chains, to fAsten with breastpin. 8 90
Sleeve Buttons.
q different styles, plain, black, enameled, =.
Shirt Studs. pcr sett ; 90
Beautiful sets, Pin and Ear Rings, enam
elcd, with and without conl;........ SUI
.Childrrn's srtts, Pin, and Ear Rings, en-;
grayed, enamcled, with and without
We have Ladies' Watches, very beautiful,
in 10 Can't gold cascs- warranted. ..S TO %
Genuine Scotch Pebble Spcctaclcs, to
suit all sights, In fine steel frames. 4 90
Also . good assortment Of GOD and S SliyG "
AND SILVER AMERICAN WATCHES, at
| about one-third less than tho usual rates. To
select, send for a price list.
We can send any Of the above goods by TX.
press, to be paid for on delivery,
COS Montgomery street, San Francisco.
nnn-En
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-08

charges at San Francisco Rates.
iya1 If II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS

II
Millmen. Painters. Glaciers,
Paper Hangers, Etc.
10000 p0O sToNE; ~
100 CARBoYs OF sULPHURIC
ACID
rs OARBOYs NITRIC ACID,
as CARBOYs MURIATIC ACID
50 BALES GUM CATKCHUt
1000 GALs. DKVoR's KERo-
5000 Gals. wlNTER STRAINED
LARD OIL
10000 LBS. ATLANTIC AND
JEWRTT,s LEADI
1000 LBS. ENGLISH Red LEAD
$500 GALS. ENGLISH BOILED
OIL, In Drums and Barrels ,
so BRLs. OHIO FIRE PROOF
PAINT
1000 GALS. SECOND QUALITY
OF ROLLED OIL, fer
Reef Painting, Etc., Etc.
PAPER! PAPER! PAPER!
r HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE AND
i extensive assortment OF WALL PAPER
ever offered In this State, comprising English,
French, and American patterns, In Gilt, Satin
and Blank.
For list OF prices and samples, call at
JOSEPH RREDRRICKs',
Ne. AZ South O Street, VirEiuia,
OPPOSITE BANK OF CALIFORNIA,
Where will also DO found WINDOW GLASS OF
all sizes LOOKING GLASS PLATES, Double
Thick Glass; PICTURE FRAMES; GILT
MoULDINGs, etc: WINDOW SHADES Of all
descriptions; CORNICES, etc.
az Orders for Glazing, PaperinS, House and
Sign Painting, etc., let at
JOSEPH FREDERICKS',
IS South C street, opposite Bank OF California.
no21.1m