davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-14

TIE CIRCUS last night presented grca. at
fractions to tbs rublic. Besides the many
almost incTedi e feats Of the various perform
ers ard the corTustifu. tigus.icating scintile-
tions Of wit" Of he clowns. as Sam Long calls
it, tie & eat performer, Mcfarland, walked to
the dome Of the theatre on a single wire
This was received without word but when
they 81 the feat accomplished, the shout Of
appreciation was almost deafeni-g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-14

MAsosIc FUNERAL The members Of Leba-
NON Lodge are out this afternoon, attending
the funeral Of Richard Dement,, Esq. The
services were performed at Trinity Church by
the pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-14

REAL EsTATE.-We learn that Mr. Thomas
Lumpkin, Of our city, recently sold a square
o. ground east Of the Capitol, containing about
one hundred and sixty thousand feet, to Mr..
James P. CorbiD, Esq, Of Mos Neck, Va for
S5,OOO-about three cents per square foot.
This is evidence of the healthy state of the
real estate market in cur city, which, in view
Of the recent liberal appropriation by Con-
gress to carry on ard perfect the introduction
Ofpure wafer into our city, must cause real
estate 10 rise in every section thereof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-14

Coon OFFICEEs.-The ofi,ers Of tbs Fifth
District police appear to have considerable
work to do, and we are pleased to say they
attend to it. RiJtOus and disorderly persons
frequently go into at district to haze their
sport, but seldom leave without the company
Of one or the other Of those officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-14

FUSERAL.-The W ashington Light Infantry,
Lieut.. John (. Tucker commanding, paraded
yesterday afternoon to pay tie last tribute of
respect to a deceased menber, Edmund V.
Rice They we're. accompanied by E. Pros
peri's Brass Bard. and attracted much at
tention upon the avenue. The rain and mud
made il a very ur pleasant paraSe for the CORPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-14

CONCORD. March l4.-Full returns from los,
nearly tws-thirds Of the State. give Ms,esIf.,
1867; Baker, Is 267; Bell, 3,e73; Fowler,
80. Representatives are classsd-Knov No.
thing, Ie3; Democrats, q; whigs, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-14

mar Id
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-12
NOTICE.
JOSEPH r. BLOSSOM,
Commission O Forwarding Merchant,

WILMINGTON, n. G.,
Will give his personal attention business entrusted 10
his care, and shippers may rely on having
prompt returns.
Liberal advances made on consignments Of all kinds
Of Country Produce lor sale 10 this Market for ship
mrnt to other ports.
Consignmrns Of Flour solicited.
March, 1855. 79if-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-12
Ultimate Benefits of Drought.

II NAV be consolation 10 those who have
fell lie influence Of The late long and proiract-
ed dry weather, 10 know that drnnghls are one
of lie natural causes 10 restore The constituents
Of crops, and renoysie cultivated soils. The
diminnion Of lhe mineral matter Of cultivated
soils takes place from two causes -
/. The quantity d mineral matter carried oil
10 crops and not returned 10 the soil ~ manure.
9. Tile mineral matter carried of by ram.
water 10 the sea, by means ol lre,h wafer
streams.
These two causes, always in operation and
ronnteracied Is nothing, would 10 time render
The earth barren waste, in which no yerdnre
would quicken, and no solitary plant take root.
A rational system Of agriculture would obvlaie
the first rause III slerity, by always restoring 10
the soil an equivalent lnr that which Is taken oil
by lie crops but as this il not done 10 all cases
Providence has provided a way Of IT'S own TO
conntcrarI tie iIlrlil,ssnets &c man by ins,llu-
ling droughls al proper periods. bring up from
lie deep paris OF Tie earth lnod. on whiri plants
might feed when rains should again fall. The
manner ii which drOuglIis exercise their bene-
/ licial inlurnre il as follows:
during dry weather continual evaporation
Of wafer takes place from The surface o. the eaflh'
winch Is MOI supplied by any from the clouds.
The evaporation frnm the suffice creates va
cnnm 90 lat al water is cnurcrned) whirh is al
once filled by The water rising np from the sub.
soil cf lie Land lhc wafer liam TIC snbsoil is
replaced from The next strata below, and ~ this
manner lie circulation nf water In the earth is
tie reverse 10 lllai which takes place IN wei
weather. This progress 10 the surface Of The
wafer IN the eaiili msniicsis itself sitkingly ~
lie dtyinr % Of spings. aud Of rivers and
streams which are supported by springs. j .
moi, however, ouly Ihc water which i brought
10 the surface ol Tic earth. but also all that whicl
l,c waler holds il solution. These substances
arc salts Of lime and magncsia 81 potash an,
sptla. and indeed whatever ille substIl or dccI
sirala ol the Garth may contain.
Tie water on reaching The sutfarc ni The sol
, il eyapofaled, aud leaves behind the minefa
! salts, which will here ennmcraic, VIZ Lime
as alr.slacked lime inigncsia. as air.slaeke'
maenrsa; pbusphre " lime, " bone earth
snlpl,ie nf lime. ur pii.ier 81 Paris: carhnnai
! n potash. and snii. will silicrr " paiasll an
{ sofia, and s.o chloride VI snlInm ot cummo
! sali III ii 'i.pelsatlC IL tic groStb aaa pto
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-12

duclion Of plants which are used for food. Pure
rain.water, as IL falls, would dissolve but very
small proportion Of some Of these substances,
bu, when /, becomes soaked into the earth, ii
there becomes strongly imbued with carbonic
acid from the decomposition Of vegetable matter
in the soil, and thus acquires the properly Of
readily dissolving minerals on which before il
could have very little influence.
was first led to The consideration oI The sbove
subjects by finding on re-examinaiion of soil
which anayzed three or four years ago. a larg.
er quantity Of particular mineral substance than
at first found. As none had been applied in
The meantime, the thing was difficult of explana.
tion, until | remembered the laie long and pro-
iraced drought. ! then also remembered llla, in
Zacaiecas, and several other provinces Of South
America. soda was obtained from the bottom ol
ponds, which were dried in the dry, and again
filled up in The rainy season. As the above ex-
planaiion depended on the principles Of natural
philosophy, al once Instituted several expert.
menis to prove its hulh.
In a glass cylinder was placed small quan.
4 tily OF chloride Of barum, in solution this was
Then filled with dry soil, and long time ex-
posed TO The direct rays Of the sun on the snr'
face, The soil on the surface Of the cylinder
was now treated with sulphuric acid, and gave
a copious pIecipilale Of baryia.
The experiment was varied by substituting
chloride OF lime, sulphaie Of soda. aud carbunat,
of potash, for the chloride Of barum, and on III,
proper Reagents being applied in every lnstanc'
The presence Of those substances was detected
in large quantities on The surface OF the soil il
the cylinder.
Here, then. was proof positive and direct, By
plain experiments in chemistry and natural phi
losophy, Of the agency, the ultimate, benefcia
agenry Of droughts.
We see. therefore, 10 this, that even ihos
things which we look upon as evils, BY Pow
dence are made blessings in disguise, and that W,
should not mnrmur even when dry seasons aillic
Us, for they too are for our good. The early an,
the latter rain may produce at once abundan
crops, but dry weather is also a beneficial dis
pensalon Of Providence, in bringing To The sur
face for future crops, which otherwise would b.
forever useless. Seasonablc weather is good 70
the present. but droughls renew The store house
Of plants in the soil. and furnish an sbundsn
supply OF nulrimenl for future crops.
JAMES HIGGINS,
| Penn. State Agricultural Chemist
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-12

BEAUTIFUL FIGuRE.-Twop painters were EN-.
ployed 10 irescoe lie. walls Of a uagpliceni.Ga-
ed Tor the purpose, some forty feet from the
floor. One Of them was so in;entnpon bis work
that he became wholly absorbed IN admlra-
ton, and siopd or from lhe picture, gazing al II
with intense delight. Forgetting where he was,
he moved back ward slowly, surveying critically
the work Of his pencil. nntil he had neared the
very edge Of lhe plank upon which he stood.
Al this crllical moment his campanlon turned
suddenly, and, almost frozen with horror, be-
held his imminent peril; another instant and the
enthusiast would be precipilaled upon the pave
menl beneath; i( he spoke 10 him II was certain
deaiIl--ii he held his peace, il was equally sure
Suddenly he regained his presence OF mind, and
seizing a wet brush flung il against tie wall
spaitering The beautiful picture with un'iglily
boiches 81 coloring. The painter flew forward
and turned upon his friend with fierce impteca.
cations, but, startled a, his ghaslly face. he lis
tened 10 the reciisl Of his danger. looked shud
derinsly over the dread space below. and viii
tears u gratitude blessed the hand that save,
him.
So said preacher, We sometimes &c, absorb
ed 10 looking upon the pictures Of tie world
and in contemplating them step backwards. un
conscious Of our peril. when tie Almighty dash
es ou. the images, and we spring forward 10 IA
\ ment their deslrnclon-inio the ouI.sireiclIej
arms Of mercy, and are saved.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-12

Brass vs.. BRaiNs.--ll has become a settled
notion with that miscellaneous class known rs
. some people, that the two leading elements
Of success in life aic "bIass" and"brains." Vel
we're we 10 ask any one Of " some people" -
define what is meant By either Of these terms,
we should not be Of all surprised il We received
yery obscure response. Much Of what Is call.
ed "brass" is nothing more or less llan energy.
An individual with but slender stock in his
capul starts out with the intention Of making the
most Of a small capital. lie pushes himself
wherever there appears an opportunity 70 adj
vance his fnrlunes, and in spite Of numerous
obs,acles--eyen il his want Of vii IS rendered
apparent-oblains desired position, while tic
man Of good na,ural abilities, and even high cul.
tiyalion. Isgs behind, comforting himself with
some hackneycd reflection shout the nodesiy
which ever attends tue merit. The first indi-
yi,lual is said 10 have brsss" the latter "btalns.
The first il a term Of cnniempl--lhe latter o'
eulopy. With such stock. "hfass" will never
become Daniel Webster. but he will make a
fortune, and, perhaps, become nseial Gilt
zen, There are times and occasions, ol course
when ptesumpiuous ignorance and inrnmpc'
iency should meet with a deserved contempt
bu, We fear that there istoo much Of disposition,
among the rising generation 10 throw cold wa
Ter upon honest and decided effort BY sneerlnl
al brass" Phh NOrth Ansriean.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-12

The Memphis frenn) Navy Yard, which
has been abolished by act Of Congress, cast
the United States during its brief career,
from the year 1874 10 1916, the gond round
sum ol 81 ,O9s,6i6 in appropriations from
the national treasury, and 10 meet this the
sale Of the place recently only produced
sls .Ojs. thus leaving a balance Of Sl,0l;,-
500, Cor which We have nothing 10 sbnw.--
Beside. this, the Yard ep-t. during its exist.
ance. 50. 100 in salaries Of Uommaudani
purser, and superintendent,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-12
No. 1917.
eLINGMAN's pEAKE.
Washington, Nov. 10, ls

Washington, Nov l3, 1855.
DEAR SR: The following communication
has been received from the Hon. Mr.. Cling
man, relative to the mountain region oi n.
Carolina, which you will oblige the Smith
sonian Institution BY publishing in your val
liable paper. ltcontains information of an
interesting character relative TO the topog
raphy Of portion OF our country but little
known. The highest point Of the Black
Mountain, now known by the name Of "Cling
mans Peak" is probably the most elevated
point east Of the Rocky Mountains.
JOSEPH HENRY,
See. Smithsonian Inst.
To the Editor Of the Spectator.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-12
Clarendon Iron Works,
WILMINGTON, y. G.


WILMINGTON, n. e.
a. ~. vanboklcien. Proprietor.
THE subserihcr having purchased the entire interest
II IL the = CLARENDON IRON WORKS" soll-
cts orders ior
steam Engines. q any power Or style.
Saw Mills nf every variety.
Mining Machinery aud Pumps,
Gris, and saw Mills, complete,
Parker, Turbinf, and other Watersheds,
Riee.hsld Pumps and Engines,
I.easfs Corn and Cob Ctushcr,
Rice Thrasheu,
Shinsle Machines.
Shaiiine llanteis and Pnllies,
Cotton Gins and Gearing.
Iron Castings u al Kinds and patterns,
B.ass duo ditto ditto,
Locomotive and Tulglnr Boilers,
fluc AMI plain Cylinder Bnilcfr,
Blacksmith work ol sl kinds,
lion doors Tor Houses and Jails.
TIM ESTABLISHMENT
Having ieen te.oisanizej for lie eipress purpose q
nsung punrtuality III The execution n OIL urdefs The
public may fesi satisfied that any work which may Of.
III wl II promptly delivered accdinE 70 pfuinise and
oi such workmanship cannot ia 10 give satisfaction
TIE MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
Being In charge ol q man Of talent aad experience,
have no hesitation In saving that the work hereafter
Turns, out. siil compare soraly IN every rePcr will
that Il bc most celebrated n le saics, nnd a icc
Which viii makc tic interest d OIL that want 10 sent
me lhsf uijsfs.
REPAIR WORK
Alwa,s done wiihont delay; and having large loic'
~ ilat puftuse will prove advantageous q any ief
son needing such 20 give ihe preference without e
card IL hc expense II sending sane fom distance.
titlets UilI T. addressed 10 Clarendon Iron Work,
Wilmington, NJ 4.
A. II. yANBokkELEN.
ns,ni., IL To-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-12
Family Groceries, &c.

Famlly Gr0CerleS, &c.
EUS1 rccciycd Of the old stand, and FOR sale at low
~ prices, BY James Webb
6,l0n pounds Of Brown, Clarified, CoiIee, Crushed,
Loaf and Powdered SUGARS, Of the hest kind.
5,5l2 pounds Of Rio, laguafa and Java COfFE.
Superior Green and Black TEAS.
Sperm, Adsmaniine and Talow CANDLES.
l.40O pounds Of Sole Leather; aud also a lot Of home
made stout Upper Leather.
20 kegs of Nails; Powder, Shot, Lead; Soap, Snuff,
Iron PETS, Ovens. Spiders and Lids
Buckcis, Tubs, chums, Crockey.
$50 pairs Of Boots and Shoes.
BOOTS for Children Boys and Men, both fine and
C0arse
SHOES for Ladies, Children, Boys, Girls. Men, and
Servants.
Also Philadelphia shop made Shoes, for ladies. Miss
cs, and Childrcn.
Trunks, both low priced and good quality.
Ladies' Bonnet Boxes; also Hand Trunks aud Yases
Carpet Begs, Saiehels, &c. &c.
500 Hats and Caps.
Cent finest Mnlcskin Hats
Also Hats aud Gaps Of various material and shape for
Men. Boys. Children, Infants and Servants including
Fur, Fell, Wool, DC. de-
GUNS.
y Guns, Single and Double barrel, both low priced
and very fine.
Powder flasks, shot Pouches, Game Bags, hand
and for salo BY ,..,IS ,vppp
October l. T.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-12-22
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD NOTICE.

ON and after MONDAY, DEc. 3D., 1855, PAssEN-
" oER TRAINS will leave Bellows Falls for Brat
tleboro al $40 A. NJ, and 2.35 p. NJ; and return
ng leave Bratticboro at 1920 A. NJ. and 4.30P NJ
FREIGnr TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at 10.45A.
NJ. and Drattleboro at 2.l5 p. NJ.
The two Passenger Trains over this Route, con-
meet South with the Vt. & Mass. and Connecticut
River Rail Roads, to Springfield, Hartford, New
Haven aud Bridgeport, direct to New York. On
the North with the Rutland and Burlington, sulli-
van; Vermont Central, Vermont aud Canada, Con-
necticut and Passumpsic Rivers Rail Roads, FORM
ingdirect communication with Whitehall, Saratoga
& Schenectady, st. Johnsbury and white Noun
tains burlington and n6use's Point, Oglensburg
and Montreal. NJ. sL0AT, Supt.
VERMONT VALLEY RAIL ROAD OFFICE, !
Nov. %, 1865.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-12-22

. n,
ers, puneys' o'c'' "nu P'aoeu u" ~ : y
WIN require great numoer . nanus anu os.iOs
'eam' "oIorulns 70 uo sne o. wo "'es I'm
moved ~ most SITUATIONS inc iees ~"i
qui'e ora'ins uu,i"s ue "'s' "I"o "vy e.
se'' 70 g'iru agan's' w'""S luz ~"
'ne "oiN Is woi uO"u ,"oy wiz y
"i'nou' "u'" cn''N 'ne "eS, s'as'"' e..
"',iy "o"' u 'P "',u Ve Wv -
eu"''.o's "ase oo"' We" W ''"sk XII III = :
heoS ~ ~ SlihBs WIZ "S 9Ne" 49, Wv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-12-22

PAsTALooNs WITHOUT SusPENDERs.-Pro
fessor la Borde, of South Carolina College,
in his recent work on Physiology, says =
As the women have concluded to dispense
with shoulder straps, some men, especially in
the city, have thought they would prove panta-
looms can be worn without suspenders. The
men now strut The street with their pantaloons
tightly buttoned side by side with the women,
whose skirts or petticoats are firmly bound a
round their persons. Upon a fair view the evil
is the same in both cases; pressure upon the
vital organs, impairment of their proper action,
want Of development, deformity, disease, and
Premature death.
The New York chronological Journal says
AS we walk the streets of our city, we sec
scores Of boys from twelve 10 sixteen years old
with their pants buckled very tightly around
their disconnected bodies, preventing growth al
this rapid growing age, and the result is a gen.
GRAFTON of dysPep;ic, pale-faced, puny apologize;
for men,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-12-22
POETRY.
con nLrss AMEnIcAl

NATIONAL ANTHEM, BY II. N. BIRD
God bless the land that gave us BIRTH
No prayer but this know We
God bless the land Of all the earth,
The happy and the frccl
And where s the land like ours can bravo
The splcndor Of the day,
And find no son Of hers a slave
God bless America
God bless the land,
The land beloved forever and for ayel
God bless the land that gave us birth!
God bless Americal
For liberty our grandsires trod
The wide and stormy sea;
They bought the treasure with their blood,
Their children all are freel
And free amid earth's scrvile hordes,
To point the patriots way,
With ploughshares turned in war to swords,
God bless Americal
God bless the land, SC.
The desert howled, the pilgrims came;
They fed expressions chain;
The deserts bloomed, and the flame
OF freedom rose again;
And here, where hearts of fire are born,
That fame shall ne'er decay,
While babes laugh kings and crowns to scorn,
God bless America!
God bless the land, sc.
And from our land, in hour Of need,
Avert thy darkeuing frown;
Bind up all patriot hearts that bleed,
And strike the traitor down.
And shall the serpent foe prevail
Shall foe or friend bctrayl
Up with the star iiag to the galel
God bless Amreical
God bless the land, Sc.
The banner Of oursUnion loved,
Shall wave for ages on;
While time shall find no stripe removed,
No bright star quenched and gonel
md singly, States convulsiyely shall die,
From earth be swept away;
While millions still uphold the cry,
God bless America;
God bless the land, &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-12-22
DENTAL NOTICE.

TAR. o. X. POST finding Il necessary from
- his increasing amount Of business to associ-
ate with him some one who could bear a portion Of
tho "burden and heat Of the day. has formed q
copartnersbip with DR.. JoHS NJ CoaHoYs n fellow
laborer in Dentistry. DIR. c. commenced the prac-
tee or Dentistry In Cincinnati seven years ago and
the public may be assured that no Is every way
qualified for the most difficult Dental operations
or the qualifications Of DR.. Posr, hundreds in this
vicinity can testify. To our friends, patrons and
the public, we would say, that we have made extern
siye improvements In cur Laboratory which enable
us to take the crude material and do all the work
within ourselves with that degree Of accuracy aud
despatch, which has never before been attained IN
this office.
We are ''booked'' in all new notions, and all
that can raise the art towards perfection, has our
constant efforts. In q word, all work done ut this
Office will be In the highest perfection Of the art,
and ihoee 50 unfortunate rs to require the services
Of a dentist, are politely invited to call on
POST s. C0MEGYS
at the old stand sign Of GREArToorH.
BrAttleboro, Vt Oct 10, 1855. 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-12-22
SOWING YELLOW LOCUST SEED.

AS timber for posts is becoming scarce, ii
may be well 10 sow a few quarts Of locust seed,
to raise plants for the formation Of a grove. Ii
will not be time for some weeks to SOW the
seed, and we anticipate il, to enable our readers
to make the necessary preparations. The
ground to be selected should be a deep, well.
exposed loan it should be m1nured p~loughed
deep, narrowed, and the seed sown ihinly, in
drills two inches deep, four feet apart. Before
being sown, the seed should be soaked in hot
water for lwenty-four hours all the seed which
float to be cast aside. The plants, when they
come up, must be kept clean. At one or two
years old the young trees will be fit to be trans
planted. They should then be set out in a deep
warm soil, which has been well manured, plough,
ed, and narrowed, in rows twelve feet apart,
ten feet asunder in the row, which will give'to
each acre 1868 trees. In twelve years they will
be large enough for posis-and we all know
that they make durable ones. A grove once
set will after being cut down renew itself, and
furnish a new supply of post-timbsX every
twelve or fifteen years.
We have stated that these trees might be cut
over every twelve or fifteen years for purposes
of fencing, and we will add, that such Of those
as remained from twenty to twenty-five years,
if fair, vigorously grown, healthy trees, would
be worth three dollars apiece for ship-building
would at all times command ready sale to
ship wrighis, as also with railroad companies,
for use on the tracks. What an acre of land
would bring for such purposes, if sold, can east
ly be calculated. As a matter of convenience
and profit it is with the owners of land to de-
ternine whether their interests would be sub
served by setting out a grove of a few acres in
extent the number, Of course, to be determin-
ed by the size Oitheir respective farms.-Ameri
can Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-12-22
pATENT GREEN PAINTS.

TmE Hampden Paint and Chemical Company,
Il at Springfield, Mass, manufacture Patent
Greens which are superior for beauty and dnrabili-
ty Of color to any other in the market. The color
is impaired to them by chemical combination, in
stead Of by n mere mechanicai miriure.
The undersigned are the sole agents for the sale
Of the above GREEN PAINTS, aud are ready to
gil all orders either for Paints or PAINTING at
short notice aud on reasonable terms.
BEMIS & LEONARD.
Brattleboro. Ma Doth. 1855. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-12-22
NECESSITY THE MOTHER OF
INVENTION.

JuLf 25TH, 1865.
MY WIPE would not cook BEEF ct fifteen cts.
IHl per h., land there was good reason why y
and | finally concluded not to break up keeping
house, but 20 reopen my HE.aT .NaRRET,
and now gentlemen you and ! can get STEAK and
RoAsrtSa Bifr for 10 cts. per ID.
n. u. Cool Beer and Ice all the time on hand.
Brattleboro, July rs, 1855.
20 W. II. ALEXANDER.