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& |gi>tuj f s t a i l J t a iw * . Jamaioa, Thursday, April 14, 1870. T h e F u n n e r F e e itetiisnll/ Hy lord ride, through the palaco-gatc, My lady sweeps along la stnto,» Tho sago thinks long on many a thing, And the maiden muees on marrying; Tho sailor plows tlie foaming sea, Tho huntmpan kill, tho good red dccr, t i ’And thjoi eoldlor wnro without n fear; But fall to each whate’or hcfnll, . Tho former ho must feed them all. . Srptthhammercth cherry-red. tho sword, Priests prdacheth pure tho holy word, TJamo Alice worketh braiding well, Clerk Richard tales of love can tell; - . The tap wife sells her foaming heer, Dan Flslior fishes 111 the mere, , And courtiers’ rufilcs strut nnd shlno, While pages hrlng the Gascon wine - Man builds his castfcs fair and high, Wherever river Tunheth hy; Groat cities rise in every land, Great churches show the huildor’s hand, Great arches, monuiponts aud towers, Fair palaces and plehslng howers; Great work is done, ho it hero or there, And well man workoth everywhere. But work or vest, whate'cr hefoll, The farmer he must feed them all. *■ T 1 3 JBy permission o f Ticknor & Fields, Publishers, Bo * ton, Matt, COUPON BONDS. IVIiat M r. Ducklo-vv Drought Home lu h is Boot-leg, CHAPTER II.— CONTINUED. “Mean to 1 ye mean to I That’s the way ye flatter yer conscience, and cheat yer own ®oul. Why tion’t ye do what ye mean to do to once, and make sure on 't? That’s the way to git the good of your property. I tell _ye, the time’s cornin’ wlien. the recollection o f havin’ done a good action will he a greater comfort to ye than all the property in the •world. Then you ’11 look back and ■ay, s ■‘Why • did n't I do this and do that with my money, when’t was in my power, ’stead of hoardin’ up and hoardin’ up for others to spend after me?’ Now, as I was goin’ to say, ye did n’t discourage Reuben’s euiistiD, and ye -did n’t incourage him the way ye might. Tou ought t o ’ve said to him, ‘Go, Iteuhen, if ye see it to be. y.cr duty; and, as fur as money goes, ye sha’n’t suffer for’t. I Ve got •enough for all ou u s ; ond I ’11 pay yer debts, if need be, and see’t yer fam’ly’s kep’ comf’t- ablo while ye ’re away.’ But that’s jest what ye did n’t soy, aud i t ’s jest what ye did n’t do. All the time Reuben’s been sarvin’ liis countiy, h e ’s had his debts and his family expenses to worry him; and you know it ’s been all Sophrony could do, by puttin’, forth all her energies, and strainin’ every nam, to keep herself and children from goin’ lmflgry and ragged. You’ve helped ’em a little, now and then, in driblets, it’s true ; but, dear me I” exclaimed Miss Beswick; and she smote, her hands, palms downwards, upon hqr lap, with a look and gesture which signified that words utterly failed to express her feelings on the subject. Mrs. Ducklow, who, since her annihilation, had scarcely ventured to look up, sat biting her lips, drawing quick breaths of suppressed Anger and impatience, and sewing, the patch to the trousers and to her own apron under •them. There was an awful silence, broken .only hy the clock ticking, and Mr. Ducklow lifting his'knife and fork, and letting them fall again. At last he forced himself to speak. “Wal, you’ve read us a pretty smart lec- itur’, Miss Beswick, I must say. I can’t con- saive what should make ye take such an inter est in our affairs; but i t ’s very kind in ye— -very kind, to be. sure J” “Take an interest 1 Have n’t I seen So- •plirony’s struggles with them children? And have n’t I seen Reuben come home this very night, a sick man, with a broken constitution, and no prospect before him but to give up his farm, lose all he has paid, and bo thrown upon tho charities of the world with his wife and children ? And if the charities of friends are ao cold, what can he expect ofthe charities of the world? Take an interest 1 I wish you took half as much. Here 1 Ve sot half an Jxour, and you have n’t thought to ask how Reuben appeared, or anything about him.” “May be there’s a good reason for that, TWina Beswick. ’T was on my lips to a9k half a dozen times; but you talked so fast, you would n’t.give me a chance.” “Well, I ’m glad you’ve got some excuse, -though apoor one,” said Miss Beswick. “BOow is-Reuhen?” Mrs. Ducklow meekly •inquired. • “All broken to pieces—a mere shadder of what he was. He’s had his old wound trouh- ,lin’ hint agin; then h e ’s had the fever,. that; come within one of takin’ him out o’ the world*'\' He was in the hospitals, yo know, for two months or more; but finally tbe doc tors sec’this only chance was lo be sent home, weak as be was. A sergeant that was cornin’ on brought him all the way, and took .him straight home; and that’s the reason lie got along so sudden and unexpected, even to Sophrony. O, if you could seen tbeir raeetin,’ as I did 1 then you would n’t sneer at my takin’ an interest.” And Miss Beswick, strong-minded as she was, found itneccessaiy to make use of her handkerchief. “I'dld n’t Atop only to help put ldm to bed, and fix things a little; then I left ’em alone, and run over to te)l ye. ^ I t ’s a pity you did n’t know he whs Ih town when you was there to-day, bo as to bring him home with ye,' But I s’pose you hud j'Ot’r investments to look after. 0ome, now, Mr. Diicklow, how many thousah* dol« lara bave you invested, oince Reuben ’a been THE LONG ISLAND FAKMEB—tHUHSDAY, APBIL 14, 1870. it I ’ve done ,my jtrrap^ iay_asjtvell be^gojfnV off to the war, and his folks have been suffer in'to home? You nmy have beenlayin’ up hundreds, or even thousands, tbat way,, this vfiy day, for aught I knqftv But let me tell ye, you won’t.git no good of $jjcli property— i f '11 qbly'.^e, j§ cuaar fo.ye—till you -to tiie right fyng by Reufeen. U Miftk my#ord!” .There wasitniHjier Icing silence. “Ye a’n’t going, he ye, Mlss' Bpswick ?” said Mrs. Ducklotv—for the visitor had arisen. “What's yer hurry ?” “No kuriy at all; but I and sald my say, and may Good nljjbt. t^ood night, Sir, Ducklow,\ t And Miss ^Jes.wjpk,-pulling her slfawl over her head, stalked out of tbe. house- like .some tall, guunt spectre, leaving the Duckjows to. recover us best they could from the consterna tion into which they had been, thrown by her coining. , , , . . \ CHAPTER III. A COMFORTABLE INVESTMENT. “Did you ever?” saidMrs; Ducklow', gain ing courage to speak after the visitor Was out of hearing. . < ‘-‘She’s got a tongue,” said Mr. Ducklow'. “Strange.’she should speak of your invest ing money to-day! D’ ye s’poso she knows ?” “I. don’t see how she con know. ” - AndMr. Ducklow . paced the room lu deep trouble. “I ’ye been'careful not to give a hint o n ’t to anybody, for I knew jest what folks would say: ‘If Ducklow has got so much money* to dispose of, b e ’d better give Reuben a lift.’ I know how folks talk. ” t “Coming here to browbeat us 1” exclaimed Mrs. Duqklow. “I wonder ye did n’t be a little more plain with, her, father 1 I would n’t liavo sot and been dictated to as tamely as you did!” V “You would n’t ? Then why did ye ? She dictated to you as much as she did to me; aud you source opened your head; you did n’t dars’ to say yer soul was your own!” “Yes, I did, I - ” “You ventured to speak once, and she shet- ye up quicker ’n lightnin’. Now tell about you would n’t have sot aud beeu dictated to like a tame noodle, as I.didl” “I did n't say a, tame, noodle. ” “Yes; ye did. I might have answered back sharp enough* but I was expectin’ you to speak, Men don’t like tn dispute with women.\ “That’s your git-off,” said Mrs. Ducklow, trembling with vexation. “You was jest as. much afraid of her as I was. I never see ye spjeowed in all my life.” “Cowed 1 I wasn’t cowed, neither. How unreasonable, now for you to cast ail the blame on to me.” And Mr. Ducklow, his features contracted into a black scowl, took his boots from the corner. “Ye ha’n’t got to go out, have ye ?” said Mrs. Ducklow. “I should n’t think you’d put on yer \boots jest to step to the barn and see to the boss.” “I ’m goin’ over to Reuben’s.” “To Reuben’s 1 Not to night, father!” “Yes, I think I bettor. He aud Sophrony ’H know we heard of his giltin’ home, and they ’re enough inclined a’ready to feel we neglect ’em. Have n’t ye got somethin’ ye can send ?” . “I don’t know,”—curtly. “I’ve source ever been over to Sophrony’s but I’ve carried her a pie or cake or aoinethieg; and mighty little thanks I got for it, as it turns out.”, “Why did n’t ye say that to Miss Beswick, when she was runnin’ us so hard about our never doin’ anything for ’em?” “ ’T would n ’t have done no good; I knew jest what she’d, say. ‘What’s a pie or a cake now and then ?’~that’s jest the reply she’d have made. Dear mel what have I been doing ?’ Mrs. Ducklow,{rising, had but just discov ered that she bad stitched thefpatcli aud the trousers to her Upon. “So much for'gMissJBeSwick! ” she Pic- claimed, untying tbe apron-strings, ond fling ing the united garments spitefully down upon a chair. “I do wish such folks would ntind thoir own business and stay to hoine!” “You ’ve got the bonds safe?” said Mr. Ducklow, putting on his overcoat. “Yes; hut I wont’t engage* to keep ’em safe. They make me as nervous as can be. I ’m afraid to be left alone in the house with ’em. Here, you take’em” “Don’t be foolish. What harm can possi bly happen to them or you while I’nfaway? You don’t s’p^so I want to lug them around with mo wherever I go, do yet” ‘‘I ’m sure it’s no great lug. I s’pose you ’ro afraid to go acrost the fields alone with ’em iu yer pocket. Wbat in the world we ’re go ing to do with ’em I don’t see. If we go out we cau’t take ’em wftft us, for fear of losing ’epi, or of being robbqd; and we sha’n’t dare to ieavo ’em to home, fear the house ’11 bum up or git \broke into.” . “We can hido’em where no burglar canfind ’em,” sfiid Mr. l)U6kfo#. 1 “Yes, and Where nobody else can find ’em, neither, provided the house bums and -neigh* hots come in to save things, I don’t know blit it’ll be about as Miss Beswick said: .we olmn’t tako no comfort with - property ,wc ought to make over, to Reuben.” “Doycm thittk i t ought to bo mado over to Reuben? • If you do/it’s new1o t we.” ' “No, i don’t i\ replied Mrs. Ducklow( de cidedly. “1 guess wc better put ’em in the clock-ccso for to-night/had n’t wo?” “Jest whefe they’d be discovered, if the house is Yohbcdit No;-I’vo >an. idee. Slip ’em under tbo settfn’-room carpet. Lot mo take ’em; I can fist * placo ifeSft hero hy the side of the dqpr*” ', *<* , w ifctton tied i r # *«*» deposited' betWl^te.tfcO Csrpet and tlie floor, and a* chair ' ‘ “What nofte w«a- tftatl* ,«aid the farmer, starting, ' :Y*,y “Thaddeus,!’ ipdOd 1^)Dupkl“w, “ is that you I” ' f- '-Vi y, It was Thaddew^ lndeed, who, awaking frotn a real dream of the drum this time, and, li^r^g qonveftktMA in JB#'fi>omftok>w, hhd once more ‘qte&iHieti lisjbn. Wiiat were the old people hjiding there under the carpet ? It must bo those curious things\ in tboeuyelope. Aud vvhat*t««rd those things, about which so much mystery seemed neces- saiy ? Taddy waa peeping and ‘ considering, when he heard His naqm cidibd. He would have gilded back to bed again, but Mrsi Duck low, who sprang to the stairway-door, was too quick for him. . “What do you want now?” she demanded. “I—I want you to scratch my back,” said Taddy.- As he bad often come to her with tbis inno cent request, offer undressing for bed, be did not see why the excuse would not pass as readily as the previous one of somnambulism. But Mrs. Ducklow was in no mood to be trifled with. “I ’11 scratch your back for ye I” And seizing bier rattan, she laid ft smartly on the troublesome part, to the terror and pain of poor Taddy, who concluded .that too much of a good thing was decidedly Worse than noth ing. “There, yon sir, that’s a scratching that ’JI last ye for one while P And giving him two or three parting cuts, not confined to the region of the back,, but falling upon tbe lower latitudes, which they marked like so many geographical parallels, she dismissed him With a sharp injunction not to let himself be seen or heard again that night. Taddy obeyed, and, crying himself to sleep, dreamed that he was himself a drum, and that Mrs. Ducklow beat him. “Father 1” called Mrs. Ducklow to her husband, who was at tbe barn, “do you know what time it is? It ’a nine o’clock t I would n’t think of gOltig Over there to-night; they ’11 be ail locked up, and abed and asleep, like as hot.” “Wal, I s’pose 1 must do as you say,” re plied Mr. Ducklow, glad of an excuso not to go—Miss Besswiek’s Visit having left him in extremely low spirits. Accordingly, after bedding down tbe horse and fastening the bam, he returned to the kitchen; and soon the prosperous couple re tired to rest. “Why, how rea’Iess you be!” exclaimed Mrs. Ducklow, in tho middle of tbe night. “What’s the reasortyocan’t sleep?” “I don’t know,” groaned Mr. Ducklow. “I can’t belpjtbinkln’ o’ Miss Besswick. I never was so worked at any little thing. ” “Well, well! forget it, father; and do go to sleep I” “I feel I ottght to have gone over to Reu ben’s 1 And I should have gone, i f ’t had n’t been for you.” “NowJiow unreasonable to blame mel” said Mrs. Ducklow. “Ye might have gone; I only reminded ye how late it was.” Mr. Ducklqw groaned, and turned over. He tried to forget Miss Beswick, Reuben, ond the bonds, and at last he fell asleep. “Father!” whispered Mrs. Ducklow, awak ing him. “What’s the matter ?” “1 think—I ’m pretty sure—liark 1 I heard something sounded like somebody gitting into the kitchen winder l” “I t ’s your parypasness.” Yet Mr, Duck low listened for further indications.of bur glary. “Why can’t ye be, quiet and go to sleep, as you said to me?” “I ’m sure I heard something! Anybody might have looked through the blinds and seen'us putting—you know—under the car pet” “Nonsense 1 ’t a’n’t at all likely.” But Mr. DuoklOvr was more alarmed than he was willing to confess. He succeeded in quieting his wife's apprehensions; but at the same time tho burdcn of colicitude and wake fulness seemed id pass ftom bet mind only to rest npon bis owD. She soon after fell asleep; but ho lay awako, hearing burglars in all parts of tbe house for an hour longer. “What, now!” Suddenly exclaimed' Mis. Ducklow, starting up in bed. “I thought I might as well git np and satis fy myself,” replied; her husband, in a low, ag itated voice, ■* . He had risen, and was grouping his way to the kitchen. ■ “Is there anything?” she inquired, after listening long with chilling blood, expecting at each moment to hear him kuocke'd downor throttled. Ho made no roply, but presently came glid ing softly back again.- “I can’t fin|h«ftbin’. j But I never hi all my life heard the; floors- creak so 1 I , could have sworn thCFo'Ws3fEOmcbody walkin’ over ’em 1” | • “I guess y o u ’ru 0 Httlp excited, a ’n’t ye?” “No—I got- m e t that; but I did hear noise.-)!” • ;V'- I - - Mr. Dileklowirctuming to bis pillow, dis missed his fcaruand obee more composed his mind for sluniyr. But the burden of which lie had tempotrfiy rdioved his wife now re turned with ircd|ub!c5 force to the bpsorn of that virtuous lily , , It teemed us if there Whs only a ccrislaaLsant cfnvailablo Bleep iu tho houcc, and tb t^ when ono had it, the other f|^m\ his Jlrs£ swarm of fears porpetually buzzed in and out of tho miod, whose windows wakefulness left open. “Father i” said Mrs. Difeklow, giving liftn a violent shake.k “Hey? Whatr’—a:); . sound sleep. ».] {' it ft “Don’t you iimell lOinethlng hUrnhig ?”: . Ducklow snuffed; Mrs. Ducklow snuffed ; they sat up in bed, and snuffed vivaciously in concert. j ; “Np, 1 cau’t say I do. Did you ?” w^yestas,i)lain.aa.c?jerl.emelt .jonything.in, my life 1 But Idon’t sp,!—snuff, snuff—“not quite so distinct now.” “fieems to mo I do 'smell somethin’, ” said Mr. Ducklow, imagination coming to his aid. “It can’t he tire matches, can it?” “I thought ofthe matches, but I certainly covered ’em tip tight.” They snuffed again—first one, then the oth er—now a series of quick, short snnffa, then one long, deep snuff, then & snuff by both to gether, as if by uniting their energies, like two persons polling at a rope, they might accom plish what neither was equal to singly. “Good hpavens!” exclaimed Mr. Ducklow. “Why, what, father?” ( to b e continued .) For the hong- h ta n i FarrOtr. FliO U A I.-X X . Thunbergia—(named for Thunbery, a. cele brated Batanist, East Indies, 1823), very pretty climbiug plants, not of so robust habit as tbe Mugrandria, yet very desirable; plant in light dry soil early iu May; put where they can be trained up on strings which may be arranged according to fancy; plant in cir cle with a pole in tbe centre with a string leading from tbe top to each plant is very pretty. Hardy annuals.' Tritoma—from treis, thre, temno to cut; three sharp edges to the leaves. Cape Good Hope, 1816), a very curious and showyifiower, having long lilly-like leaves, out of which comes a spike of orange-red flowers, having the appearance of a brigbt tassel. In England, it is sometimes called “red-hot poker,” which is much {the color-of tbe flower. It likes a light rich soil; requires a slight covering o f straw in winter, or it may be taken up and put in tbe cellar; succeeds well either way. Tricyrtis—a beautiful hardy perbaceous plant. The markings of the flowers some what resembling the orchids; the ground col or lilac marbled with white; the flowers have the fragrance of heliotrope; flowers in Oc tober aud November, when other flowers ore scarce, is one of its merits. Tulips—are well known to many; their culture yery simple; tbeir beauty hard to sur pass. Plant the bulbs in the fall, and they will bloom early in the spring. After tbe leaves have died the roots may be taken up and kept in a dry place until the next fall, and the ground planted with something else, or they may be left tp stand. The former way is best, as it sives you a chance to in crease your stock. There is scarcely a flower excels the tuiip'in the richness and variety of its coloring. Tuberose— (polyanthes tuberosa, of bot anists, from Polis city, anthos flower, refer ring to its gencaal use in city decoration, East Indies, 1629). This is one of the most ervedly popular flowers grown; of pure white; somewhat double, and of the inost delicate and delicious fragrance, gives to its great popularity. No wedding decoration is complete without it, and it is equally in de mand to bedeck thecofiiin ofthe loved and lost. - It is the bight of flowists' ambition to have this charming gem in blOom the whole year,, and to secure it his greatest care is pht in force. For ’gardeti cultnro it should be planted about Ihe, middle of May (although, the careful amateur will have put some in small pots by . the middle of April), in a dry warm rich soil, the richer the better. Be careful is selecting the bulbs; for certainly of flowering they should be of good size and show a green leaf in the centre. If black and hollow in the centre of the bulb reject it, or you will probably be disappointed. They are increased by sets that have to be two years old at blooming. In wintering tbe bulbs dry carefully; place the bulbs where tbe temper ature will not go below 15°, and will not be too lioist to cause them to rot Verbena—(from Mexico, 1820), very pup ular trailing plants, of veiy free blooming habits, in all shades of color, some .aro flag rant, others not Sow seed in hot-bed, i f possible; if n ot in the border eariyiin The best varieties are propagated by cuttings, and sold by floristj at a few cents each, which .is generally the best way to obtain them. They like a light rich soil, but should not be planted two years in the same place as their great enemy is blue aphis, which attacks the roots; it iBmore injurioas the cscond year. If a plant looks, sickly and wiltyj!dig a little around the robt and you Wilt find lrim; \When itspreeenca is suspected pour some tobacco water at the toot and ft will gencrallyfix him, (one thing tobacco is good for—another is to' smoke the green; aphis; bht not through a man’s head). Planted in masses or ribbons of color by Itself gives a'very pretty affect. ■ Zinnia-r-(from Zinn, a distinguished Gertnan botanist, Mexico, 1766), known by old! fash isoned people as “youth and old age,’’ from its lasting bo long in freshness, but it was a poor miserable thing then. It how hi a mo3t beautiftd double floWer, viewing with the dahlia itt the beauty of fto form and gaiety o f ltd coloring, aad out-lasting it a IqDg while. Flout early ip lict-bed if you can; transplant tothe background.'; As they nro very rapid growers give plenty o i room. Hardy annual A, FOR CHAIRS, SOFAS, BUGGY AND CARRIAGE SEATS. Tlila admirable, /elegant aad durable method of Ur- HOX.STIBIKO C h i u s , being a complete substitute for alt ianetieated work,!» a t onoe neat, attractive and desira ble, end is much superior snd less expensive than the usual mode of Upholstering. Tho cost Varies with the kind of material used and the style of finish; from the most economical Terry to the most expensive and stylish Flash or Reps. Bat sit are Onxxr, n b a t . a u d S o b s t i s i i x i . Also, every variety of superior-finished C ahx -S katid C haiss , on nandsna made to order. . H o rsts, Orrioxs, P u b l ic H a l l s and F a m i l i e s wtll be suppUed on satisfactory terms. Tbe tmdo is respectfully invited to call or send for P r i c e Liare and P i i o t o o e a p u e . All cano-seated Chairs, Bockort, Office Chslrs, etc., that are ont of order, can be upholstered nt a smell additional cost, If desired, instead of being re-caned. Knock-down -work and packing for ahipplng, will be done in tbe best manner. Furniture, Upholstery, &q., Tho undersigned having removed hlB Furniture and trphohtering establishment in the building formerly oo- Howard Pearsall, on Fulton Street, { , reap viol! . . . _______ and varied stock of Furnltnre and Upholstering | which will bo sold at tlie lowest possible prices. All kinds of jobbing nnd repairing neatly and expedi tiously done. Also, Carpets and OifOloths cut andlald. Window- Shades put up. Hair nnd other Mattrnsset, Window Cornices, etc., mado to orders The subscriber hopes, hy fair dealing and strict atten* tlon to tho wants qf his customers, to merit and receive the patronage of the residents of Jamaica and vicinity. 70 J. H. HELMKAMP. I P ' C. INGERSOLL, v <£*-, ■Atr^hniB A n | | s o l s MAnorAciORKa o r the 'SPRING UPHOLSTERING! P a t e n t e d F e b . X, 18 a* 111 - Faotohy—FOOT OF OAK STREET, N bar tbe G beee P oimt F erht , (Leading to Tenth and Twenty-Third streets,) New Y o rk City. B3* Address all orders for Goods, Circulars, etc., to P. 0. INGERSOLL, Box 23?, Green Point, Kings county, N. Y. feb!0m3 JJEM OVAL. J . H. HELMKAMP, Dealer in Q V IN G T O N BROTHERS, China Importer», Decorated Dinner Services, Paris Clocks aud Bronzes. Statuary and Mich Mantle Sets,- ■ Superior Silver. Plated Goods. F i n e T a b l e C u t l b r v & C b v s t a l G lassw a r e 236, 238, 240 Fulton Street, House i’n Paris, 54 Cour, Rue do Panels, POISSO.VERE. 03 F INE Silver-Plated Ware. The host selected stock in the city for the Fall and Holiday trade,' A t L ow P rices . J . P . 18 J o h n street, New Y o r k , .Mntmfncturors and Importers of Extra Silver-Plated roods of every description. AU goodb warranted ns represented. (Established in 1857). ISO J AMES T. LEWIS, • JAMAICA, L. I., Dealer In English and American Hardware, Carpenters’ Tools, Locks, Knobs, Hinges, Nalls, Screws, etc., etc, Also, House Furnishing Goods. Cutlery, Silver-Plated and Britannia \WfK Bright and Japanned Tin Ware, Metal and PorCetaln-llnoa Stove Furniture, etc., etc. ; Solo Agent for tho Celebrated Morning Glory Stove and Heater. ■ • ' Also havo onhand, O f f i c e , H a l l , P a r l o H & C o o k ing S to v e s , H e a t e r s , P o r t a b l e & S t a t i o n a r y , R a n g e s , & c . • i « QJREATEST > • ■ - * Household Blessing. FIFTEEN-SIZES o f B A 3 S F G B S Celebrated fer good coohlng, groat economy to fuel complotoncsa f it toasting: vrlth tin oven bolero tho less fue! than would mako n fire in moat tangce. - Elevated H eaisr O vees now furnished with these ana lldm ocrs supplied o & udqku tqnns. CHARLES J. SHEPARD, 118 342 Water Btrest, New v'ork. Q4HANDELIERS AS d (3kA .S ZF’IZSTtTIFLIElS, V o o M r a ia w i m am elmoa * * A i i o a t H E n r oi FEEHOH & AMERICAN CLOCKS, BRONZES, d(0 At VDB xxw cvocn ov ‘ , ARMSTRONG ti BLAOKLIN, HR F clvos B tesit , (cesr Ceneord,) and ItlS CooiT SiaiEi, (comer ef Union. BROOKLYN. m i ■■
