davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
Dr. WIN. II. Pool,
DIR. c. v, M'NIilIen,

OFFICE next door to his residence on Canal
street, west of the court house, Carroton, ONO.
mar 8, 40.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
Jacob EEePrOld,
Baxter d Butler

BOOT and Shoe maker, shop at his residence on
the hill, Carroton, Ohio. mar 8, '49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
Il. p. Gould.
John S. RukenbrOd.
Jacob HeIfricl

BOOT and Shoe maker, sign of'the "Golden
Boot" on the hill, Carolton, Ohio mar9, '49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
ThOs. R. Harbaugh
John s. Gould.

COPPERSMI H and inner, next door to the
court house, on the square, Caro- ton. mar 9, '49
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
T'hOs Boutwell,,

TAILOR; shop up stairs, in the building occu-
pied by Cameron and Kennedy, Carrollton' Ohio
mar 9, '49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
!. L. Miller.

FASHIONABLE Tailor, shop on Main street,
opposite the Indian Queen house, Carrollton, Ohio
mar 8, 40
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20

Simon Combs,
BLACKSMITH and Edge Tool maker, Main
street, opposite H. A. Stidger's, Curollton, Ohio.
mar 8, 40.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
I. N. Coles

l. ". cole q Co,
STOVE Ware Room, in Stidger's build;nc rext
door to ECkey and Davis Law Office. mar 3, '49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20

John Moody,
- PLOUGH and Wagon maker, under the Free
fress ONCE mar 9, '49
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
Paul J. GeigeT, Tailor,
ThOs. Thompson

SHOP at the west end of Main street, near the
M. E. Church, Carrollton, Ohio. mars '49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20

FASHIONABLE Tailor, Sd door south of Indian
Queen house, Carrollton, Ohio. lie receives regu-
lsrlv the Snrino and Fall Fashion. mar 9, 40.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
Phillip HI. Anshutz,

FANCY Coverlet and Carpet Weaver in the
residence formerly occupied by G. w. Butler, on
Main street, Carrollton, hio. mar 9, ,4e
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20

TANNERS and Curriers', in the yard formerly
occupied by VIM. Thompson, Carrollto , Ohio.
mar 9, 40
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20

BOOT and Shoe maker, on Lisbon street, north
of th9Rublic square, Carrollton,O mar 8, '49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
Simon Combs

TAILOR, shop in his residence, next door to J.
Toan's, Carroton, Ohio. mar 9, 49,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
DR.. ID. A. Artel
M. v. StrOndeT,

OFFICE on Lisbon street, south of the court
house, Carrollton, Ohio. mar " Az
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20

BLACKSMITH, Main street, at his residence on
'he NIL mar 9, 40.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20

DIR. j. s. Hunter,
RESI- EN- Physician, Office opposite the Gear
rolton Hail." mar y, '49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
Jacob Combs

WAGON Maker, on Main street, 3rd building
west of VIM. Baxter's residence, Currolton, Ohio.
mar 8, 40.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
Original.
For the Free Press.

For the Free Press.
The follOring Essay pas read by
A. l.. LITTELL, ESQ.
before the "CarrOlitOn Association for he
promotion cf useful kHOt5ledEs," FEB. 1s49.
SUBJECT:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13
Notices Of Periodicals, &c.

Holien's Dollar Magazine, for judy, contains
q pages Of reading matter. and , engrayings.
The latter are porraits Of Rev. DR.. Sprsgue, Of
Albany, and Hans Christian Andersen, the Da-
ni,h writer, with view on tho Eric Canal, near
Little FAlls Among the ariicleswhich will attract
attention, is rather dispar.ging criticism on the
poetry Of Rev. John Picrponf. Published by
c. w. Iiolien, 100 Nassau street, New YORK :
terms 81 year in advanced s0a
Tie An,sriean PArsnoiogieai Journal, for JULY,
gives portraits and chronological sketches 81 he
deceased Ex-Presidcn, Polk, and Judge Ellis
Lewis, OF Pennsylvania. Mr. Fosler's article
on Rspnblicsnisn Il full Of sound, keen logic
and The one on sunner Fruis We wish could
DO studied by etsry family in ,hs land. Pub
iishsd At ISL Nassau st.. New York; terms, 81
for single eopiss, o. for 10 copies, sio ior 20
eopies1
The congregodonaiis.- We have read sew
srai numbers of This paper with much interest.
II i designed to be an exponent. for New Eng.
land, Of the enlightened religious sentiment Of
tho denomination whose name Il bcars, and its
corps of editors and contributors are abuadanily
able to perform their work. No, intolorans to.
wards those who think differently not afraid 70
strike manful blows for the reforms Of tho dsy
and not eacraslsd with the notion that every new
thing must be "hunibug," the congreca,iondiisi
seems deserving Of goodly support [Pub-
iished at ~ School street, Boston: terms, 81 a
year, in advanced
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13
BrattIeboro, Friday, JnlyIs, lsis'
orr s..,sn era Candidates.

The numbers in aitendnnce, aid tho feeling
manifested at the Wing State Convention, show
that tho Wings In all parts Of tho State are i'm.
bued with spirit and zeal auspicious Of glori-
Gus triumph in September. Hal
The corrupt and Infamous "coali,ioa" d hos
Me faction, for the avowcd single purpose Of
overthrOwing the Wing party, could no, fail to
infu.. nov life aud ,igor into tho bosom oisvery
sruo Wing Quitting their loose hold upon
principles, our opponents have fitted on, spirni-
ical crai,, manned by crew agreeing in nahing
but ennli,y to us, and seeking nothing bet the
booty and spoils Of Office. Such arc the airer.
sarics VIC have now 70 encounter. ar
Banded together for such mercenary obect,
we may expect an unscrupulous resort to eury
means and device tina, can tend 20 its succesial
attainment Herein lies tho danger Of this Goa
lition, and tho necessity for constant vigilance
and perscvering and unremittins effort. THAI
alone il needed 10 ensure success, but that IL in
dispensablc. Let il be borne In mind BY ever,
trns Wing, that in thi, canvass there Is work :,
DO, not by others, but by hims,lE II By indii
riduai exer,ion plone that cur success may b,
made ceriuin; BY iqdirdual sppinene,s and in
difference only that defeats possible. The re
suit depends upon ourscIves--wha, shall II be
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13
Ths Ain &c July.

Althonsh bcrc was no eelebration OF the day
in this place, many Of our citizens .vailed them
selves Of the reduced fare on the R.ilro.d. 70,
that day to make a holiday excursion. The
Light Infantry Of this village, under Capt Lord
and the Fire companies, went by invitation IL
Northampton, and other citizens in Large nun.
bes were attracted TO the same place BY the
contemplated fireworks in tho evening. The
Military and Fire Companies were entertained
IN the handsomest manner by their hosts. ,hs
Northampton Artillery and Torrent Engine
Company, and the fireworks IN tho evening arc
said 10 have been very beautiful.
The Railroads., particularly the Connecticut
River Road, mus have rcapod rich harvest
on that day, receiving, It is said, some $4,000
II was estimated that over 1900 left Northamp.
ton in Che cars for the North in the evening, yet
untier the judiciou, arrangements Of the Super.
intendeni, Dir Hunt, and the Conductors on tho
Road, not single accident occurred to sad.lsn
the festivities Of the occasion. The Springfield
Republican gives tho following aecoun, Of tho
procession at Northampton;
The procession Was accompanied by The most
unexcepiiopable music that we ever heard at spy
similar parade. Having chosen good paint Of
observation, we Witnessed the march through
NslR.sSiEss1a .{igiiFpcEIlg Mh-sshssnnl 1l.s
Lafayette Light Guards followed, and in their
soldier-lko appearance, did much credit TO tho
military skill and large personal proportions o.
their Commander. The Ocean Engine Compa.
ny from Springfield came nex'. Il does not be-
como US TO praise them, but Il will do no harm
to record the fact that VIC felt proud Of them. =
The Torrent Engine Company Of Northampton
followed, under command OF L. ]. Washburn,
LIST Assistant Foreman, g. L. Dickinson being
absent on special business, celebrating anyihine
in fact but freedom, national or personal. Aher
this company came the Vermont an Engine
Company Of hardy Green Mountain Boys, and
they we're followed in ordor by tho Drlsge,
Washington, Sack aud Bucket, and Hook aud
Ladder Companies, itwss an imposing pro-
ccssion, and was acknowledged to be the fnesi
ever seen IN Northampton. tins Torrent I'm
CINE Company bore beautiful banner, recently
painted by Mr. Elwell, Of this town."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

COMPREHENSIVE believe there is 1
Compensation" in the life N nearly every man
in this world Illuminating hcmcwaril through
Hudson street the other afternoon, in tho neigh
borhood Of ST. Johns Square, we encountered
stalwart young man, Of eighteen or twenty,
with his arm thrust through an iron cog-whsel,
whose upper rim seemed deeply to ndent bis
shoulder. Ills eyes were dark hazel bis
cheeks were flushed with the hue Of health; the
day wasintenscly hot F; the perspiration streamcd
from bis brow, beneath his broad straw hat; but
he walked, Notwithstanding his load with an
alert step While VIC were nearing him, SPLEEN
did carriage, with richly csparisoned hood.hor-
SEES, rolled indolently by; and we could plainly
read IN bis countcnancc, as he looked Al The
snmptuous vehicle, that he was contrasting his
own condition with that of its more favored i'm
mates. All IL he could but have known all, as
we did! There was helpless invalid for life
on one scat Of that carriage, who would have
"beslowcd all her goods to feed the poor" could
abe have been insured, for single year, the
health Of the toing artizan who was al that mo.
ment envying her condition. And on another
seat was man rich In "worldly gear" who was
victim TO misanthropy; who 'leth down and
nseth up IN the bitterness of his spirit, and new
err eateth with pleasure" There Is a .compen-
sation" even in this world. July Handkerchief.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13
aGriaI..
a EXPERIMENTATION BY TUE PRESIDENT
or THE UNITED STATES.

INSTRUMENTATION BY THE PRESIDENT
or TiiE.uNlrED STATES
AZ season when The Providcndc Of God hn,
manifested iiseif in the visitation Of fearful
pesiience which spreading iisruvagcs through.
out the land, il Is fitting that People whose re.
lance has ever been IN His protection should
humble themselves before Ills lhrone, and, while
acknowledging past transgrcssion., ask contin-
uancc Of the Divine Mercy.
II is therefore earnestly recommended that the
FIRST FRIDAY IN AUGUST be observed
throughout the United States as n day Of fasting.
humiliation and prayer. All business win be
suspended in tho various branches Of the public
service on that day and il is recommended TO
persons Of all religious denominations to abstain
as far a practicable, Crom secular occupation,
and 10 assemble in their respective pieces Of
Public worship, 10 acknowledge the fnnite
goodness which has watched over our existence
Is a nation and 90 long crowned us with mani.
fold blessings, and to implorc the Almighty, in
IIia own good timo, to stay the destroying hand
which Is now lined up against u.
Waai,;noton. Juiy a. 1870
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13


TAG Esd or rnE TRASsohEsson.- Among
the victims Of the cholera in ahis city, The pres.
ent season, was woman long known in the an-
mails Of crime and sensuaHty. by the most m
famous pursuit 10 which weman can degrade
herself, she anassed fortune estimated al on,
hundred thousand dollars, and probably felt her
self secure for life against the pangs Of want and
poverty. But i was not 50. Her property was
all swept from her BY friend, and in advanced
life she found herself destitute, frendiess. home
less. The dread pestilence marked her as iis
victim, and in pauper's bed. and pauper
hospital, this once proud, luxurious, wealthy cor.
rupter Of female Innocence, and DESTROYER of
souls and bodies, yielded up her spirit 10 the
righteous Judge Of the universe. t,a
Such deaih-bed is invested with every cir
cumstance of terror, gloom, remorsc, and des-
pair, and we shudder as we approach II. No
where is the degrading power Of human deprav.
ity SO deploringly and disgustingly manifested.
Between such case and that Of woman full
filling her high and holy ministry of love, be-
neyolence and lofty purity, there is distance
and difference w:de.as heavan and hell apart.
~ Y. Organ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

IHELASp's GRIEvous BuRDxs.-The n y.
Tribune, in commenting upon the gh,sly de'.i.
tuition and NO whic overspread the Enersd
Isle, thus points out tie cause:
.Tslk NOT, then, of Irish Incidence, nor uu-
thrift, nor priestly domination, nor even Of ID.
potato rot. The blight Of he potato Is I'D
thing, but II only brings the disease to aspesdef
crisis. The blight Of land-stealing ariftoertsl
was there before It. Whsn lreland's soil ~
declared the property OF certain iayorite. Of Be.
English conqueror-wh British swords and
British law declared that Ircland's Poor should
till her soil, not for themselves, but mainly Tor
absentee landlords, the doom Of Ireland Va
sealed Its execution may be suspended, mod
fed, accelerated, by good or bad haryests, The
failure Of q root or the crushing Of a rebelOni
but tho essential curse is in the Land Law
which compel her people to be ignorant, Wretch
ed and furnishing, vhile producing wholosons
food enough to supply beautifully far larger
population. Who j. % blind as pot to see iAaI
LAsp MosoroIr u sho paramount curse d
Ireland 2" 'NI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

PknyERsIos OF CHARIrr IN ENGLAND
How little Of the money given moro than cen,
fury ago, in any country, for the endowment 2
literary and religious institutions, is expended
now in accordance with tho intentions Of tn'
donoDl Another disclosure has just been mace
in England, Of tho gross peryersion Of an endos
ment yielding $4,000, or nearly $4,000 q year
1t was intended for the education Of poor young
men al the Universities and High Schools w.
tho proceeds arc poeketed every rear by The
lazy sons Of the English aristocracy.
Mar Tork ObsgVH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13
Gems Of aChamsIeon Demoeraey.a

We must continue our extracts from the
Montpelier Patriot. We cannot find any thing
% refreshing for dog days as the Majors poetic
prose. Indeed, being highly charged with ,ul-
phar aud gas, they arc suggested a. an infsllible
snihioic 10 the Cholsrn. DR.. Bird has proved
the virtue Of sulphur, and !, is said no ease Of
Choisrn has ever happened in the vicinity Of gas
manufactures "free Democracy may be good
Tor something, after all
The Major, in his last, prescribe. for Mr Paul.
Of the Sentinel, who jus, a, this time appears 10
be in a collapsed state, politically, and under
takes 10 convince him that the conliiion Conven-
ton adopted tho creed Of the ''laie Democratic
party Hear him;
nWhat the Sentinel says about Slavery being
made the main issue' Is the truth but the
whole truth is, that while slavery Is made tho
main issue, all The other issues Of the Democrat
&c party arc proridsd for, by tho Convention
| solemnly receiving them settled, and IL settled
ofeourss settled according 10 Democratic aofions
and by further resoiriRg 10 oppose any d,feAp'
Of he Toyiorifes 10 rerire hef II any attempt
IL made 10 revive them, OF course il must be 10
settle them, in q new form, and according "a
Tayior notions; but the Convention resolved
them settled now, as they should be, and boand
itself TO maintain them NJ they are
Any one no, familiar with the Majors vivid
Imagination would scarcely believe that in all
The proceedings Of the coalition Convention
there Is not one cord atou, maintaining Demo
cratic issnes, or oypoang any course Of The
Wings in respect 10 them. The coalition simpl,
resolve, that the questions Or AU. s. Bank, Sub
I . -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

iiorL For FRANCE The friends Of the Sab
bath will welcome any intelligence securing 10
distracted France the benefts Of a day Of rest.
To certain extent, wc are privileged 10 pro.
claim this cheering information. A circular ha.
just been Issued BY N. lie Lacrosse, the Minister
Of Public Works, 10 all the agents Of the E.iab-
lishmcn,s under Government, commanding them
to give their workmen weekly day Of rest--as.
signing ne reason that be wishes the latter 70
have time to observe the dniics Of their religion
and secure TO them one day in every seven for
the sweets Of domestic intercourse.
Cores Chrisidn INQUIRER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

IscaEDuLIry (siarvellopsness OF spiritualit,
dehcieni) is great fault in the American char
acier And il Is the more Of faul, that many
regard Il as virtue, and pride themselves on
believing nothing until II is potsd down then
ihFsai' This is wrong because il is ihrusting
addo primitive and essential faculty Of the hu.
man mind. and God conferred no surplus faeul-
lies Indeed, the organ Of Spirituality il placed
very near the top Of the head, and lis appropri,
ate exercise i among the highest and HOLES,
ernoiisns Of which the soul scapahle.
Dc not ineFedulOus, then, Reject no state
raeih or proposition as absurd, merely because
your mole-eyed vision cannot grasp il at once.
True philosophy would seek to solve rather than
deny. is $3.50 -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

i 1lsSid6 III HAssefSaw rvs IFss dtic 'eu
another seriously about their flower beds or shade
trees There is kind Of generous, humanizing,
religious effect in loving the beautiful things OF
nature, that makes US love one another. Those
who really love flowers and trees, lovo to see ev-
cry body have them whilo those who stake their
responsibility on dress or housekeeping, almost
universally dislike to sec others approach their
standard, or rival them in their boosted sphere
This shows that learning TO love the beautiful
things Of nature beauties our spirits, while
priding ourselves on wcll-scourcd floors costly
furniture, or fauniing attire, disfgures our i'm
mortal part Tho country home that has its
shade trees, its vines and IFS flowers, has hallow.
ed memories to win back the hearts Of its wan
derers, and brighten its gloomicst hours The
woman who fails 10 have a green spot and shade
at her door, fails in one important part Of her
domestic mission. Her home will not be so on
deared to its inmates rs il otherwise would be.
True, the outside decoration should chiefly bc-
long to mans labor; but very many men will
not plant tree or flower, who could be taught
TO love them, and add to them Il some one would
begin. So, girls, do not scrub and cook and sew
until you have no time left TO plant tree or vine
or fower Little caro- will suffice them when
once planted; and they will do more to bcauiify
and adorn your home than the contents Of a tin
peddler's cart, polished every Saturday, until
they dazzle you and outshne the neighborhood
Mrs .StrisshelEa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

PREsIDKETrAL ToUR.--,Thc Boston Trans
ciipt understands that the President will leave
Washington about the middle Of August, and
proceed to York, Pa, from thence o Ian, asier
Harrisburg sChambersburg, and tie Bedford
Springs, Ho!lidaysburg and Piitsburg. He will
then pass through Ohio to Cleveland, where he
will embark for Buffalo, and will be at the New
York State Agricultural Fair at Syracuse on the
10th September. From Albany he will proceed
east to Boston, and after visiting the capitsla Of
purpose being to reach Washington about the
close Of September
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

or Of extending to bim the Inequalities Of tho
State. W
Rtsoircd, That the President Of this conyen.
ton request The Governor Of Vermont 10 OK,
tend an invitation to President Taylor in behalf
Of the people Of the State.
Brief and animated addresses were made by
Messs Geo r. Marsh, VIM. Upham, Orlando
Stevens, A.P Lyman, Z. Kirkland, and WIN.
Weston.
. Tho Convention vas numcrously attended
from Al parts Of the State, every County being
represented, and its proceedings were character.
izcd By cordial unanimity, enthusiasm, and an
ssient aeiermihAiion 10 defeat the coalition Of
ollics.ttekors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

~ The organs Of tho 'coalifioa" attribute
Our warning Of peril TO the Wing party ia
fear. and ara endsavoring to find something in
IL 10 "keep their spirits up"
Doihsy no, know the difference between the
prudence which secs the dangers Of an approach.
ing contest aud vigorously prepares to meet and
overcome them, and the pusillaninous fear which
irsmbls, and rctresisi IL not, they may per
hsps learn it in September next
Napoleon saw At Ausieriiiz the danger from
the combined forces Of a similar coalition, and
wisely took precautions to msst il. That coali-
lion, like smaller ono Of the present day. saw
nothing in all this but timidiiy and eonsciou,
weakness, yet the setting sun Of "Au,,eriitz'
told different tale, and one from which The
.sooil,- party Of this State may profit II ths-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

ENGLISH SLAvKRy.--Thcre are about la
900 niliners and dressmakers in London-.
They commence work usually at from IA to ~ y
THAT Is to say, at an age when tho future hssln
and constitution arc determined BY the care ine,
then receive. A very larps portion Of ins,'
girls are boarded and lodged by their employeiIs
and they often como from the country hsallny
and strong. During the busy season--i, .. iron
April TO August, and from October TO ChrisI!. !,
--the regular hours Of work Al all the prineigai
houses" are, on an average, eighteen hours daH''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

BARpARIsn RkBUKrp.-The Bishop Of Oa'
ford has proposed 10 tho British House OF Loru',
that, on account OF the encouragement gwen "
the Slave Trade by the Empire Of Brazil, ' ~.
country should DO expressly excluded IRON w J,
the Navigation Laws The motion met win -
vor.--Loadop Daily As,os ,.A
And 50 il lhonld. Any Government vhgu
gives encouragement" 10 that infamous tram
shond be shut out from the pale and aroclsn iua
Of other nations. The time for winking " Wv
Slave Trade has gone by. Its federation nv n.
should be deemed an inexcusable insult 10 "'
spirit of the sge.--Aibuny Erenirg JourHol
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

LADIES Us. LoAFERs.--About sixty ladies Of
Albany have Poti,;oessl tho Boara &c Aia-------
against the practice Of smoking in the street
This request shoaid meet with fdsOr. Smoking
is an abominable practice, an'l those who irW
injure themselves by It have no right 10 annoy
others. The fumes Of tobacco are especially Of.
fonsiye to the olaetorics Of the ladies, and gen.
demen will not puff away at pipe or cigar in
thoroughfarrs where their smoke will be blown
into tle faces Of strangers al every breath. We
really wish the ladies would use their irresistible
"Patheiism TO persuade the gentlemen that
smoking Is . useless and injurious habit, and
prevail upon them to rclinquish il altogether.