davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-18
FLEUvE.-Ie Mississippi monte.
Premier advertisement, de nome qu'avsrtissemen,

D. FLEUvE.-Le Mississippi monte.
Premier advertisement, de nome qu'avsrtisssme
l. inutile. .=-. .....z-.-
Msis puisque 10 roulaison est termin6e quo j,
repareton les digues1
une reparation des dieues nous pr6serverait d
Iinondation, ct CO serat facheux, car nous somu,,
d6sormas habitu6s aux inondatons du feuve
One deviendraieDt les Napolitains sans leur eair
Janvier7
Une preuve eertaine que les lev6es ne seroht pa
reparees, c'est le passage dun Inspecteur parn
nous.
Et Gentilly, vu l'6tat des lev6es depuis rhabit.
ton d. Pertuit jusqu>A Ia briqueterie Grandeury
sera noy6.
Le NAL ne sera pas precis6ment dams Ia lessive
mals les planteurs, les travaleurs, les marchands
es ouvrers, tous J perdront tout.
TaAvA'LLEuRs.-Nous devom rsndre justice 1
qu' Dc droit ct nous e faisons sans passion.
De meme quill des csrpetbsggers blancs, il
y des carpetbaggers noirs
Les meilleurs trava,eurs, les plus conscientious.
les plus attaches Ia paroisse ct an col, ceux oui
comprennent le meux les devoirs dp pere, du mari
ct du citoyen, sont les affranchs cr6o]es et lou.
sianais.
Ceux-a sont les a,ns du blanc. f;da,ea leur
oontrat' point on pen vagabonds, rarement carpet.
oageers' ct meme me6ants sur le chapitre Yankee.
Ne sanrait-on en- faire IN v6ritable Clement de
production, dordre ct de sage politique1
MEEr1se.-La sache du Journalistic est penible.
Efleurons.
Dimanche dernier, jour du seigneur, IN meeting
PolItique ct radical eu lieu dams Ia chanelle
protestante du College Point"
Environ 100 personnes, tant hommes que femmes.
etaient presents.
L'honorable A. Tnreaud pr6sdait.
Honorable G. Gray parla Eloquent
:. honorable e. =, Bovee parla. Sufisamment
eoquent. y blama avec encrgie quiconque lure en-
mecreant
Honorable n. Underwood parla. Tres .eloouent.
= honorable 0. Hunsaker parla. Tres. .eloouent.
f'oseurs autres orateurs Dc grand m6rite ne
'arlerent point
Hommes dc couleur, en- ouvrant m temr,e
eligieux, vous avez bien fat.
~ 1ansformant CO temple religieux en- club
'olitique, vous avez mai fait.
Dieu entire dams le temple,
LIE Diable entire dams 10 club.
eouvenez-vous que le Christ q chsss6 Ia.
du temple.
NoMISATloNs.-M War Moth a nornm6 M =
=. ohver juge dc paix pour lie SEINE district, NJ. +.
smith, Juge de paix pour le 7eme district ct NJ. W.
sandrch membre du jury do police pour 10 Ter
district r'
Fort b'en' War Moth. La proportion est mathema.
iqus. Un blanc sur deux. noirs.
coAMuSlouE,-Nons avons recu a la derniere
eure un "communique" anglas LIE temps nous
nanque pour le traduire Voir le cat6 onoa;s n
ag'''-et celia lnteresse souverainement les plan
eufs'-d un nouvel apparel invent6 par rhabe
aecanicien Alex. Poch6,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-18
samedi 10 Decombre 1869.

%Bureau du journal, pres du College 1ef-
fetson, St-Jacques, rive gauchc
s6rPour lettres, journaux echangcs ct pa
pesassas, adressez Conreat Post office.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-18

mots: "Certains fonctionnaires du gouvcrne-
nent sont trop peu payes."
Et rerreur du sort, le hsros des gros batail-
Ions, le President radical, le fumeur moitie
idiot, a rallume son cigare.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-18

fastatf couperose ct puant lie rogomme,
Appelez-nons petts, c'est lie droit du grand homme
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-18


Et copendaut, en- Amarique, 10 part
domino tout ct Sc suborlonne tout LLomme
en- est lcscave.
II ne faut done pas demander des hommes
"a CO qui produit des esclaves, pas plus quill
ne faut attendre dun chitfre positif I'M
magnifquo poemo dc sentiments ct de
croyances.
Les Etats- Unis, pays do toutes les patries,
au lieu detre la patrie de tous les pays, ma
point lamour complet du vrai, du juste, du
beau, de lideaI' lis sont anglais, ct leur poll
tique est anglaise. La morale pour eux resort
do FintcreL Leur education ma pas d'autre
point d'appui. lLeur horizon finit a la borne
du champ, ne dtrasse cette borne que pour
une autre possession materiele, ne seteud
jamao au-dela du reel necessaire ct de futile
personnel Un bon American est done un
homme faconn6 scion la Ioi du success, entire.
prenant en- vue du success, legitimant tout
moyen ct tonte doctrine par lie success. Etre
smart. cest etre Am6ricain.
C'est done au point do vue du part, de Ia
polilique carthaginoise,d ,du success plus OH moins
complet, quill fault juger lie citoyen de ce
pays aux moralites hottantes, aux ilIsgalites
qui s'enyeIoppent reimbursement dams lie
manteau des indspcndances foles, aux har.
diesses qui vous meritent Ia gloire CONNIE
elles pourraient yous meriter 10 bagne.
Cest aux Etats- Unis, en- plein dix. neuvieme
steele, ayec le christianisme pour religion ct
10 rspnbIique pour dogme, qu'on dit dun
individu: 'Cet homme raul un Million"
Et que raul done Grant?
Le temps des Presidents simples ct sans
taste est passe. ct Grant continue le systeme
de madame Lincoln. Cette Prssidente, malgre
les ortlres de son mari, recevait dune main
ct recevait de l'autre. Les colifichets de
femmes ont de Ia valeur. LIE crime n'stait
pas enorme pour une file Eve, n'stant que
crime de desob6issance. Ne fant-il pas que
la femme du premier magistrat soft conve-
nablement mise, fasse honneur son mari,
soft digne dune grande republique ct dune
grande nation? Grant compris admirable
ment celia. Quelque peu soldat, boucher,
tanneur, yainqueur, nature absolument
materielle, co chef ne salt pas FUR Ia realite
pour lombre. Quand il yen1ait ses peaux IA
StLouis, etant peseur lui meme, ilconnaissait
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-18

| I''-St " SstsAo oSAoA ~ tOU I'LL utUScs OuVIl6l
il tit tant pour tant; president dcs Etat.
Unis, il donna tant au parti qri lui avai
prete tant. Les sous furent scrupuleusemen
respectes dams le contrat, ct les noirs n'au
raient pas etc affrnnchis sans r6nergiqu
entetement des Confederes. Lincoln NJ
voyait dc solution possible au problem,
African one dams l'expuision. Et puis Il
fendeur do lattes etait facttieux, un PET
vnlgaire, pas absolument mechant, debon.
naire pour so femme, un type de bourgeois d
bonnet de cotton ct caractere assez sociable.
Parisien, il anrait Gu une peur epouvantable
dcs republicans ct des r6volutionnaires, ct il
sc serait abrite derriare les doctrines Iiberales
du Constitutional. Le pauvre president
Lincoln await etc petri sans ces passions qu on
appelle Pamour ct Ia haine. Aimait-iI? Hais-
sait.il? II comportait une certaine quantite
dc joie CONNIE une certaine sommo de peine.
Mais ricn de vivant, dc profond, de tressail.
limit. Les. hommes tombaient par mil|iers
aux champs do bataille, ct ces hommes etaient
des freres egares; Lincoln n'etait pas content
Mais at-il trouve dams son cnur 10 sanglot,
lie mot qni &clate, 10 desespoir sublime du
patriote? A rheure solennele, dams Ia cir
constance soIenneIe, quand le plus infme
sent sur ses &panles un fardeau de..responsa-
bilites ct dc sacrifices, a.t.il Gu une minute
do solennite, meme de dignite bien entendue?
II p'aisantait parfois vulgairement. Rire minis
sur des tombes jamais fermees. Oh done
etaient alors les grands eplores, ceux qui SO
Tame endoorie jusqua Ia mort?-
IAmericain ne sait pas pleurer, ct c'cst
grande pitie pour lui La compassion q est
ellie pas do Ia faiblesse? quoi bon verser
des larmes quand il faut frapper? Laissons
pleurer les femmes pour nous. Lo tcndresse
1T Ia misericorde, vertus du livre divin, nc
'ont pas vertus de peuple protestant
Le protestantisme est elace rigide, sans
poesie, anguleux CONNIE un front de moine
'axon, peine chretien. Les protestants
,euyent-iIs comprendre rEvangilcdel'Or Orient,
a magnificenco ct les splendeurs de lAsie,
es enthousiasmes dun ciel de feu ct dune
ere dc feu? Etant le chiffre ct lanalyse, lis
10 sont pas Tame du prophetic qui flotto aux
mites de la folie ct de Ia sublimitt. L'exal-
alton est defendue au mtthodste, ct quand ]
g methodite sort de Ia r6gle ct de Ia forme,
est pour devenir insense ct hurleur. Oui, ,
, protestantisme est sans chaleur, ct les ,
ommes quill rechauffe son maigre foyer
inspiration ct dc genie, quill discipline
our la vic fgolAte ct bourgeoise, quill
retend plus moraux ct plus chastes quo les ,
ntres enfants d'Issael, n'apparaitront jamais !
II Ia hauteur dun Sinai on dams 10 lumi- :
euse TRANSPORTATION do Ia montague.
Abraham Lincoln await sa congregation, ct !,
IN peu !'eglise. !,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

SINGULAR CAsE-A man named William IIurl-
burt died in Cornwall, Vt, on the 9th inst the
circumstances attending whose death are thus de-
scribed by correspondent Of the Rutland H,raid
Some time last year he had stolen from his
sleeping room some $500 in money and 81 900
in notes The thief was found, arraigned before
our County Court, and entered plea of guilty
and was sentenced to the State Prison where he
now is. lie confessed the theft, and the money
and notes were returned 10 Mr.. H., with the ex-
ccption of about $50 or $40 dollars in silver
which was missing. This so preyed on his mind
as TO make him sick, and he refused 10 eat, de-
clarlng that he was going to become town
charge, although worth from $4,000 to $1,000
and bachelor withal at that, at the age of nearly
seventy years. lie persistently refused 10 eat
and force was resorted to- to compel him 10 take
food upon his stomach. lie gradually ran down,
and finally starved 10 death. lie was ordinarily
a very genial and sociabe man, but the love
Of money was his hnne.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

-~~~~~---~-~---@~->-~-~~~~~-
In this village, April 49, Mrs Polly HARVEY reet Of
the late Sas c. French, aged 81 years
In Lyndon, April 6, JonN A. DARLING, aged IS years
In Burke April ?, LEWIS SLEEPER aged 81 years
In Burke March 81, Mrs. ZESAs BRowS aged 81 years
In Barnet March 81, FRASzs., aged years-April =
Nancy Blair both Of scarlet foyer.
10 Barre April 9, very suddenly, CLEMENT j. only son
Of Abel and q. ~ Wood, aged p years and months.
90 God, to see light on dearest brows
That Is the daylight only,
To hold those fingers close
V And yet 10 feel so lonely
o God BE- pitifai :"
blessed are the dead that die In the Lord"
IN Cabot March %. ALmnA H. wife of Rufus H. Farr
and daughter of the late Josiah Wood Of Orange aged 30
years.
We laid thee to sleep when cold winds were signing,
When nature was clothed in q mantle of white,
WIN hearts hiod with anguish we knew thou vert dying
And soon thou WOuld's st pass away from our sight.
Long had we watched while disease had been prevln
On her slight form till we knew she must die
Then in our anguish we could not help saying
The cup is too bitter oh, let II pass by"
Gently she chided why should linger
IN this world Of sickness, of sorrow and paint
The Saviour is calling-keep me no longer
In the bright land Of glory I'll meet you again.
Jesu; i near me to strengthen and comfort,
To whisper Of joys that will ever be mine
Of home which the Saviour has gone ~ prepare me-
Where the Light of His glory forever will shine
As near Che dark valley the way Is so pleasant,
rs thought OF returning once dnrkens my mind
But strong in the faith Of my risen Redeemer
| can trust to His care all I'm leaving behind;
Yes all, cen my husband and sweet little Alice
The JOY Of our hearts and the Hight Of our home
Tho sad be the parting, for mo II Il glorious,
For angels are waiting to welcome me home.h
0ne kiss she gave to the loved ones bent DER her
Mreathed her white lips with n smile Of love
Closed her eyes gently, while gels around hor
Waited her soul to the mansions above.
JENNIE NJ. WOOD
In Wells River, April II, LEwKLLgN wife Of Dr. C. NJ.
Frost aged % years.
In Newport, March 81, FREDDIE son Of Joseph NJ and
Eliza Babcock, aged year and month";
IN Walden, April T, SARAH j., daughter Of Rev. p ~
aud s. r. Granger, aged " years.
in Coventry, April 10, OF canker rash and measles
JOSEPHINE daughter Of Henry Hanford, aged years
In Coventry April 10 Of canker rash and meases
Henry, son of Hosea Putney, aged years.
In Coventry, April 10, Capt. AnAsA PLAsraAGR aged
+ years
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21


The North Bennington boot and shoe
company, at North Bennington, is the largest
establishment of the kind in the State. They
employ one hundred and fifty men and manu-
facture $500 worth of work day
AN enthusiastic meeting in favor of the
construction Of the Rutland 4 Woodstock
railroad, by the Chittenden route, was held
in Rutland on Saturday evening.
The Postmaster General has established
post-ofhce at Monkton Ridge, and appoint
cd p. @. Ballou, Postmaster.
AS the people Of St, Adams were return
ing from church Sabbath evening, a party Of
young roughs, under the influence of liquor
grossly insulted the ladies until two of the
humber were arrested and locked up.
The late A. j. Soule, sheriff of Franklin
county, had his life insured for $1,000 in the
Massachusetts, Mutual, which sum has been
promptly paid,
They have an eye to growth in Rutland.
The Herald sees mud-puddle, and calls il
the commencement of the Rutland Il White
hall canal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

L. 5. JuDGE.-Besides the judicial appoint
ments obviously coming up under the new law
about the Supreme Court, it is said there may be
Others for it is thought that justices Nelson and
Grer will retire under the provisions of the clause
pensioning those members Of the bench who have
attained the age Of seventy years, and who have
served thereon for period of not less than ten
Year,. The applicants for the new places are
numerous. The additional Judge of the supreme
bench may he taken frowthe South, and among
the names mentioned for the position are Thomas
G. Durnt of New Orleans, Judge Marvin Of
Florida, Judge Paschall Of Texas, Joshua Hill
and Joseph Brown OF Georgia, Judge Underwood
Of Virginia, Attorney General Speed Of Ken
lucky, aud Judge Durell Of Louisiana
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21
Extract from ietier from Jerusalem.

fetfut fIVHt q ttfttf rum JefuSdttW
owe started early to ascend Mt ovet, to behold the
sun gid the minarets aud towers of tho devoted city,
from the place whore memory stirred by thousand as
socations should exalt the mind we'll as the eye to
the inspiration Of the Well is the yopagtr repaid
for long travels, horrid roads, antaduyian cookery,
sluad eompanonship and the opportunities Of begging,
thieying Arabs Wen would II have repaid you, oh
commerce and the crucible and we'll might you
been reminded Of your city for here painted
upon board nailed against Of the huge ancient olive
trees under which the sacred martyrs toed for the sins
Of the world eighteen hundred years ago were these
familiar figures, S. T-ls60-X. We do not know who
did IT, but no doubt poor invalid traveller cured by
tho PLANTATION B1ERs, wished to advertise their yr-
tues In Il place from whence all knowledge lows"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

SERIOUS AcciDNr.-We learn that, through
the washing away OF a culyert, some sixty feet in
length, at nartland, this TUESDAY morning
Express train coming North met with a serious
accident. The ears and engine were badly broken
up, and Mr.. Lyman, the engineer, Mr. Dow, the
CONDUCTOR and Mr.. Ryan the fireman, were
seriously injured-the latter fatally, it is feared
Passengers are reported more or less huu, though
none severely,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21
American Medical Association.


This Association will hold its next annual meet
ing in New Orleans, on Tuesday, May 4th Most
Of the railroads of this State have signiiied their
willingness TO accept of the certificate of the Sec
rotary of the Association as a pass TO return free.
The Atlantic and Mississippi Steamship Com
pany of st. Louis, will carry doctors and their
ladies to attend the meeting at the following
rates
From st; Louis to New Orleans, 500
Cairo Z" " Is
Memphis " " Is
And the same returning, which is about half of
the usual rates.
The company start frst-class steamer from
81. Louis every AZ hours, Sundays included, and
the usual time, from st. Louis TO New Orleans,
is about four and-a-half days. Passengers can 90
on any of their boats, at the above rates, which
includes meals and state rooms.
The steamer which will, however, take down
the great body of the doctors, will leave St,
Louis at O'Clock, P. NJ, ON Wednesday, the 25th
OF April Cairo on Thursday evening, after the
arrival Of the afternoon train on the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad, reaching New Orleans from Mon
day noon to Tuesday morning.
IL is TO be hoped that some of the physicians Of
Vermont may avail themselves of this opportu-
nifty to visit New Orleans at this pleasant season
Vermont papers please copy.
CHARLES l.. ALLEN, NJ. D.,
Com. for Vt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

u We are pleased to notice the appointment
Of Mr. Robert Y llolley Of Burlington, as Con-
sui to the Barbados Islands. Mr.. Holey was
for two years, we think, a student at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, aud ut the commencement
Of the war was appointed an Acting Master in
the Navy, in which capacity he was faithful
and meritorious officer during the entire war
His appointment viii give great pleasure to his
many friends in Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

- In the British House of Commons, Friday
night, spirited discussion took place on Mr..
Gladstone's motion that the House go into com
mittee on the bill for the disestablshment of the
Irish church, Some excitement was created by
the objection of liberal member to the provision
for Maynooth College, and motion was made to
postpone the subject for six months, but finally
Mr.. Gladstone's original motion was carried.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

IMPORTANT SALE.-'Ihe entire property Of the
Howe Scale Company Of Brandon, is to be sold
at auction on the 9th day Of next month-consist-
ing Of their real estate, tools, patterns. stock
machinery, scales, patents, book accounts, &c
&c, together with the valuable business car
RED on for the last twelve years in that town
This seems great opening for men Of capital
and cnergy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

Arc now ready for delivery Those in this County
not taken from this Office on orbefore Saturday the
9th inst, will be forwarded by mail Those in
Cabot and adjoining towns, who subscribed
through Mr.. Allen Perry, of Cabot, will be sup
piled by him
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

TnE WEsr-A correspondent. writing from
southern Iowa, under date Of April Il, says
" The Spring is rather backward for US still,
all the small grain is now sown, and the Spring
wheat is up and looking finely Winter wheat is
not 50 promising-and is always doubtful
crop"
Another, writing from Marshall County, in the
same State, SAYS" The farmers hnye their wheat
about all in the ground lie adds" A little
girl in the neighborhood, about seven years Old,
last week got lost ON the prairie, and laid out all
night II was stormy night, and in the morn
ing the ground was covered with about two inches
Of snow. You can judge how the little thing
must have suffered
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21
LIST OF LETTERS.


april 30, 1863.
LADrEs-Mrs Halard, Adela Collins, Mary St. Jean,
HELEN Bruce, Miss Elizabeth Chase S. r. Bliss Lizzie
Corner, L, Susie Sanier Clara A. Webster.
GESrLEMES-l W. Archer, Hercule BOsyert, +. n.
Browning, james S, Caswell, Francer Cadien, Edward
Chevalier, Exese Dumas, Fred Dumas Warren n Drew
S, s. Farman, Louis Larouche Jeremle Laubrt, Joseph
Laforte II, P Martin, s. d. Many, James Stevens J. G.
A. Spear Geo F. Taylor, ]. H. Warden, Charles Wiley,
Harry J. Warden.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

Horse Men," and others who pretend to know,
say that the following directions had better he OBJ
served in using "sheridan's Cavalry Condition Pow
ders Give horse a tablespoonful every night for a
week the every other night for or 6 nights the
for a mloh COW, and twice much for OK Tho
addition of little fine salt will be an advantage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

MoNrrKLmR.-A town meeting is called for the
Sd Of May, 10 see if the town will vote to buy
poor farm. We nre glad this matter is coming
up for definite and final action for if by 50 doing
we can provide equally well for our poor and at
the same time materially reduce the expense, it
would certainly seem advisable to take action at
once. Our solectmen will doubtless be prepared
u lay before the meeting, when assembled, the
results Of experiments Of this kind in other towns
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

We have heard recently Of several Of spi
nal disease cured by Johnsons Anodyne Eminent 4"
Oft orty-dye years old who had not done
days work for four years. The back should first be
washed, then rubbed with a towel. Apply the
Eminent cold, and rub in we'll W tn the hand.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

~ Among the nominations sent to the Senate
on Tuesday, we notice the name Of lloRAcE RI
BIEE, Esq. Of Wisconsin, as minister to Swift
zerland Mr. Rublee is a native Of franklin Co.
in this State, and has been for many years lead
ing editor in Wisconsin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

~ The barn Of John Hazard Of Charlotte, was
struck by lightning on Friday last, and consider
ably damaged. Insured in the Farmers Mutual
enough 10 cover loss.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21
Rutland, April 10, 1869.

APPoNTMENr.-William q. Kittredge, Jr., has
been duly commissioned as assistant assessor in
the eth division of the First Collection District of
Vermont, from April list, in place Of Hon. Alan
son Allen, resigned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21
Advertisements.
RAILEY's BUTTER TUB

BAILEY's BUTTER TUB
rr Bosros Mass, Feb s. 1900
Wo, tho Undersigned butter and cheese dealers Of nos
ton, have examined Patent BufforlTub shown ne iy
tho Patenico, r. Bailey, and We have nc hesitation in
think butter viii sell better Ia hs tab ban in fu oS
style tub. We would advise all Dairymon 10 use this
butter P'''' ''' '"'''
YIN. p. Heyey a Co.. % raneu1 Hall Market
!. a j, =. hanson Co. 70 blackstone ST.
Dclano Dinsmore, Fanouil Hall Market
Crosby 4To' = Co, 80 Fanepil Ilall Market
Co.'s, Doc Capin, 6i @ faneull Hall Market
4 y. kilham 4 Co, North Market ST.
benton {ayyorly 8 Co. North llarketst.
y ". Mitchell 4 Co., % North Market ST.
I. ~ Brock Co, d North Market 81
iona. Bigelow s Co, ~ North Market 81
Putnam, Wiggin Upton, p North Markets st.
Nichols & llinckley, u North Faneun iiaii Market
English Lampson. Il fa nin lISii souorc
GGrhth Cog Fansuil Hall square.
Z. r Neyes Co.. salem.
A. Spencer CO., Is Chatham st.
Z. A. Birehar CO., q city Wharf
ltey Ho{nton.
sartwel Humphrey.
W. II. Boynton, Blackstone st.
r X SNOW Co, % blackstone S.
iioyey Mead Co., q North st.
MelNen chaplin Two advise 90 Dot the lalt mako iti
own bunol
Nav YouK January D. 1850.
We have examined A. Il, Baoy's Patent hutter Tub
am think very fine thing 10 Keep butter sweet We
think lutter will sell higher In this Tut than n tbe nid
style Welsh Tub '''
Mathews Bonncrs, lll Washington ST.
Ilardomy, iaydes & Co.. 315 Washington ST.
Liughran Egbert, 3s Washington 81
baker, Vail Glars, lOl Washington ST.
Rufus T. Cole 6l Rease st.
Curhett Llhtu Co.. i6i Keadc So
Edwin Lyon a Co., lli Grecnu .ch st.
NJ. G, Coleman, li- ilcade st.
q, NJ. Carpenter a Co., Sc Rcnde ST.
v Kenyon, 3ii Greenwich 81.
And Many others
SEND ron TRCULdRS
Address A. r. BAILEY,
Fen % l7oH.-s'u Elmoro, w.