davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31
POETRY Y.


The coal piled up glows in the CRATE
A genial warmth is on the heart,
And mncies on our bidding watt
And swectly smile as they depart.
The let of flame, golden and clear,
Now chances on the needle bright
Aud IN the book now opened there
Shines with soft aud steady light.
The chilly blast that shakes the sash
And moans among the leltlless boughs,
Reminds OF cold tears on the lash,
And gloomy thoughts the mind nrousoi
Arouse, and drive away its dreams,
Its gorgeous clouds all melt away,
Its stars withdraw their trembling beams,
In silence dies the ddlcet lay.
A shadow OH the heart is cast;
We feel the damp and heavy gloom;
Deep signs commingle with the blast
That ptsses through that widows room,
Where little, shocless. blood-red feet
Arc pressed upon the bare, cold hVor'
And the few emUcrs give no heat
But only yex these shiy ring poor
Their hands empurplc1 by the cold,
Into the feeble heat are thrust;
The bent still fingers there they hold
as though to say, twill warmth must
Tears on the pale and quiv' ring cheek
Incssint flow from Redeemed eyes;
The mother dare not, cannot speak,
Save in heart anguage-deep-drawn sighs
Old clothes in place Of glass are seen
Stuffed careful in the crazy sash;
The boards admit the wind between,
That cuts like some dread tyrants lash
Alas the keen and cruel air
Through many n crack ard hole pours in,
As though stern Winter wished to share
The little warmth it 6nis within.
And thin-cad is the trembling form,
In summer garb the worse for wear;
The ted, though thin and hard, might warm,
Were spread the heavy coverlet there,
ghey're Knocked by sweet delusive dreams;
On the blind air bthe voices ring;
The north wind signs, the dew drops CLEANS,
Aud birds among the green leaves sing.
The chatt'rinG teeth, stiff limbs that pain,
To-nght's fair visions give the lie;
And on the roofthe firing rain
Falls icy from the darkened sky.
Knelt ut the hearth they yainy try
10 kinde these dead ashes now;
No wood, and not dime to buy
How can they live oh, Father, how !
oh will you not your pittancc send
To those who on Your pity call
A portion Of your substance lend
TO Him who kindly gave you all
The gold transformed, will sing and blaze,
And dri &C away the biting cold;
The grateful poor His name will praise
Who to the giver gave the gold.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31

experilnen,s in our Southern States, it is con
iectnred that, from the vigor and fullncss OF the
lower part of the stalks, in autumn, by protect
ing them during the winter, they would pro-
duce new plants the following spring IL
stands drought far better than Indian corn, and
will resist the effects of considerable frost with
out injury. after the panicles appear, but not
in its Younger and more tender state II SUI
(ered TO remain in The field alter the seeds have
ripened and have been removed, where the sea-
on is sufficiently warm and long, new pani-
cles will shoot out at the topmost joints, one
or more TO each stalk, end mature a second crop
Of seeds. The average yield Of seed to each
panicle is al least gill.
CULTIVATION.
Since its introduction into this country, the
Chinese sugar cane has proved itself well adap-
ted to our geogIa phcal range of Indian corn.
il is of easy cultivation, being similar to that
Of maize or broon-corn but will prosper in a
much poorer soil. 1t does not succeed so well
| however, when sown broadcast with the view
If producing fodder, as it will not grow to
much more than nc.half Of is usual height.
| If the seeds are planted in May, in the Middle
States, or still earlier at the South. two crops
.c c,J,,,. oao he ,,ro,y, in n season from, the
,.,,o ro,,s--,he first one in June or July. TO
be cut before the panicles appear, which would
be green and succulent, like young Indian corn
and the other month or two later, at the
time, or before, the seed is fully matured. In
49,, ,v,ro,oo Nor,he,n.S,a,es where the season
:. ,o, shor, and cool FIR !, in rinep in the omen
II, tho cu,,ivotor will necessarily have 10 OBJ
,.i, his soed fr,m re,ions further souib Iii
,,,,ro i,,nor,an, FIR linn IN raise his own seed
,o oo,,,d s,,r, tho ri,n,s rrder oloss in ,Lt
snrinc and remove them 10 the field or narder
=, ohon, .h, noriod or nlap,ipo Indian earn. ac
,,,,.;oh ,ho, ,,,rld c,,l, ,o,,,re Ono onar
nr seeds ,ro sound IN be snfbcien, for an acre
/, Ill l.. ;,d;aa.on, ~ ,oor ,bsv NAV IA,
.nwn in ro,vs or dr;lls ,bow a foe, apari. will
IL. ,,,n,s c,n,o IN :, 10 inches ,sunder. bu
II ,ha coil ho r;ch ,hev may he nlao,ed in hills
c.. ..,.I' q, o.,h nv = foo, or,r, !,
,a l;.o,,;on and az !, tho o,har Tn,
,ia,,a nos bs yyorLod or hood ,,;ce in TN
-. r. H.. 49,, :, ,;,,,u,r ,,onnor :,
- ..,..a a.a,,a,,
,,., - -.
1,sa .'aI .ha,,,', -, b. sros,oj hocara !, %
-. l.. 4. sr ill.,. L.o slid ,ko ,l.n,
fu,l CIV, ', ' ~" A.. r..;,'
e;Sr, r. a., to.Ia ',,.. So ,n;aJ :
- w Wv WI oe ,,...
r' "o' -, ;";.s T." samas,;s H.
'o,'s.. ,,'.i. , T ~
S.sii'. 49,, Co.. Lo,e'n d. Il
''''"' aOOu' 'co' "e'o" '.' Pa"'''e'' We ."e'
~ " ' 49, 800 ~ "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31
a! VERMONT VALLEY Rail-

On and after MONDAY, NOV. 81,
-AA-AA-lS66 TRAINS will run a follows t.
Leave Bellows Falls for Brattleboro 90 A. NJ and so p.
M Returning leave Bratleboro for Bellows Falls 10 80 A. NJ
and a r. NJ FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Pals at
80 A. NJ Brattleboro ~ 40. p. NJ.
The two Passenger Trains this route South
the Vermont Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads
70 springfield Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport direct
New York On the North with the Rutland Burlington Sui
'an vermont Central Vermont Canada, Connecticut and
Passumpsic Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct communication
with WHITEHALL Saratoga and Schenectady, St. Johnsbury
white Mountains, Burlington aud Rouses Point 0gdensburgh
and Montreal. NJ sLOAT SUPERINTENDENT
Vt Valley II. Il. Once, Nov, ], 1856 "A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31
j. M. COMEGYS,

(Successor TO Post & Comegys.)
DENTIST, BRArrLEBoRo, VI.
nR COMEGYS has been associated with me as
- partner for one year, and for two years
previously had an opportunity Of seeing his ope-
rations, and take great pleasure in recommend
ing all persons wanting the services of Dentist,
to give him call. With his present style Of plate
.cork, sincerely believe he will be able to give
better sdiisfdctOn, than be obtained elsewhere
al his operations can be relied on.
o. r. POST.
Brattleboro, October 2, 1856. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31
Farm, Mills and Water-PUwer
FOR SALE,

tn The subscriber, owing to decline
Gati1 a of health, himself and family, wnien
HIH!s.& renders him unable to carry on MS
fEa5 AaS8 business as il should be done' offers
&C. Mills for sale. consisting OF large,
.,n,. and well-built Dwelling or Tavern Rouse,
NV I,,in,od scr public or private use; two barns
I rri, snite of out Buildings; also, several
anu u Land dwelling Houses, excellent Gardens,
I ,Jonty If Orchardng, with variety OF choice
c,oJ rrnit. and Pears Plums, and cherries OF
sa a L;nJs-Ouinces, Peaches, Black and white
MI pcrrics Goose Berries Raspberries, &c, &e'
Alec Saw Min and Grist Mill, one run OF stones
and Corn Cracker; also Circular Saws and other
machinery. with water-power OF ~ rect on
Green River. with any desired quantity oil lanu
cronn "a To 1GO acres, well timbcred ana easy OF
TRANSFORMATIONS rendering it one OF tue pest s'nnus
cr The manufacture Of chairs chair timber, broom
handles, bcdsteads barrel slaves, or any klnu %
hamJ wood manufacture with plenty Of hemlock
and spruce, easy of transportation 10 'ic nun nnu
20 market. with n good share Of white and yelo"
birch for bobbins and shoe pegs. The land is pro-
dnctiye we'll watered and easy of cultivation VIII
GOOD pasturage and plenty Of IL. -.
The above property is stuatcd on the Ureen hiVei
| rooJ leading from North Adams to Brattleboro and
from wilmington to Greenfield, II miles west
Rrottleboro on the Green River and is desirabl'
stand for some energetic man to make money, ah'
will he some day the site Of II village. The ABOVE
nroncrv il offered for sale, for the above reasons
and ON reasonable terms; also, one span oil goot
Horses. one yokeo Oxen, five Cows, three Calves
two Cosset Sheep, together with variety OF per
| sonal property. -,
| If the above property is not sold soon 1t viii b
let or rented on favorable terms. JOHN REID.
Halifax, Jan, 1856. !"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31

E. E. YER 4 co.
(Sign Of the Chnaman grinding cofee,)
III WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON,
w CUPPLY the best, finest and
IN ~ purest articles at iorsh
GaiD "a Cash prices. Their stock con-
A NA sists of
4 &f3fN<8A Teas, Cofees. Oh o olates,
t41A9zN AlIspice. Pepper, Mus.
SJXe<V E<fEAA tard, Ginger, Cayenne
XsicX 49, Pepper, Nutmegs, Cinna-
E1 49, mon, Cloves, Cream Tar
ExEIsi S3A tar. Taraxacum or Pre-
E%I pared Dandelion Root,
E-1 TIA &c, &c.
wv Having every facility for
20 manufacturing and preparing
the several articles named, the public may rely npon
having them pure and genuine as they are Pot up
carefully, and bear our name and label, FREMONT
MILLS, L. F.. DYER & CO."
To give consumer, some idea OF our sales, an
mex the following scale OF prices, viz,
Id. Souchong Tea, 1.50 j ID. Mocha Coffee, 100
5 ID. Oolong &c l.75 ID. Java 90
8 lb. Y Tyson " 2.25 Is lb. good " 100
10 The Spices are put up in "A 10 tin cases,
pressly for family use. aud are warranted 10 be STREET
~ pure article and only need irial establish
them public favor.
SPANISH COFFEE.-We would c all the attention
OF consumers and dealers to Spanish Coffee as
article which is highly esteemed, and gives The great
est satisfaction. 1t is prepared with particular care,
and by peculiar process in roasting, one pound OF
this coffee, it is believed equal ID lbs oiany 9th.
er.
DANDELION COFFEE This article is careful
" prepared at our Mills, aud put up in packages hay
ing our trade mark, and may be relied upon as The
best and mos, approved mixture OF dandeion and cof
fee.
TARAXACUM, or Prepared Dondelion Root
This article is prepared and roasted at orr Mills is re-
tailed by Family Groccrs generally in city and coun-
Try and bearing our trade mark, "ChinGman grinding
coffee may be relied upon as the GENUINE ARTi
Gle. The proportion used is abou, half the guam
u,y of coffee The price is 20 cents per pound, and
rs Warranted 10 be the same that hish has been
sold for fifty cents pound by Druggists.
! The medcalpropertes OF Dandelion well known
and held in high estimation by all who it, This
being preparation of The root, with all its medicinal
virtues retained, be mixed with coffee not, as
best suits the taste and will be found cheap and
nomcal as family beverage, one pound of which he
ing nearly equal to two pounds OF coffee. il is pre-
scribed by many eminent physicians, TO nvalds chi
dren and aged persons, as nutricous beverage, an
as remedy for Dyspepsia, Silous affections, &c.
uT BE careful In observe that all our CrtJ6es have
| our trade mark, 'ChinaELan grinding COFFEE"
! % To Grocers and Dealers, liberal discount is
made, enabling them 10 supply their customers at The
/ same low rates
UTO CASH PURCHASERS.-0 Our ohjec, be
ing 10 secure large sales small profits we offer in
ducemenis which cannot be afforded by those who do
business on the credit system and we confidently III
wife au examination of the quality OF our stock, and
our prices compared with those of any other house
Boston. Aug. l6, 1856. 6n35.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31
C0partnerShip.

VIE undersigned have this day formed Copartnership
Il under the firm and by the name Of WYMAN A.
business. '
We have purchased the stock in trade Of Mesrs
Flour Provisions Produce &C. most reasonable terms
~ All Goods will be sold for Cash exchanged for PRO
duce' c. W. WYMAN
Brattleboro', Nov. 1st 1866.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31

u f''0 '1OHuUH oIuT, DeU' IUI buys'-
The Yankees are eminently practical people
'hey 40 not dream of quarreling among themselves
or with u.s.; and no people do generous act more
gracefully When Ireland was in misery the
american people sent to that then unhappy land
something more than sympathy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31
A RARE CHANCE.

A NY young man wishing engage in light and prohta
IA BILE business do follows, Send to my address
one dollar and will send to any Of the United States
Sanadas one Jet OF MAGIC COPYING or IMPRESSION PA
PER, with true copy Of the original directions Any indus
rons you man easily make from $40 $50 per montl
In the manufacture and sale oft above paper No machn
cry required many suppose 1t is plain easy and profit
able. Address PETrEF w F
90 Bralteboro. Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31
NOTICE.

undersigned have sold their establishment and stock
l. in trade to Messrs wYMAN 4 WEBSTER, whom thew
recommend to their old customers and friends
Having made this change their business they hereby
upon those having unsettled accounts to call and adjust The
same without delay Mr. Leonard will remain at the Old stand
lew days when he will receive the cash debts due The
hrm after which the accounts will he found elsewhere
Brattleboro, Nov, lst 1855. AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.


1.gzA The undersigned offers for sale the
fss,.m following described Real Estate situat-
l,!.,Ht3 ed in and near the village Of Brattle-
-kskslaeesA boro -
ist T'hc "PuIIcn Lott, so called, consist
ing Of Dwelling House, commodous ana Wen
finished Barn and Garden, situated on Reed St,
opposite the premises lately owned by Emory
Sawyer All the buildings are commodious and
in good repair
2nd, A Double DweIIing-HOuse with
the ground ON which il stands, near the corner
of Reed ST., Just opposite Of the "Widow Blod-
cett House.. This house was constructed ex-
pressy for two families, and is in the most con-
venient order.
Sd, 4 Building Lot just North Of the last
named house, and opposite the premises occu-
pied by F. c. Edwards. II is one Of the most
desirable building lots in the village.
4th, The large twO-stOry Dwelling
House lately occupied by Frank Reed, east
Of the last named Lot and adjoining the grounds
belonging to the Vt. & Mass. Il. Il. Company
This House is nearly new and is well arranged
for two families.
9th, 25 Acres OF Wood Land little way
out Of the village and about so rods west Of the
'Dummer Farm" This Lot is all well-timber-
ell with the exception Of four or five acres.
" The above property is well worthy the atten-
ton Of purchasers.
Pew No. As in the Meeting House Of the East
Congregational Society, and Pew in the Uni
tartan Meeting House.
Also, PeWs No. ., 8. Il, 80, so, 81, and As
in the Baptist Meeting House.
HENRY REED.
Brattleboro, March Goth, 1856. 13
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31
THE PERFECT MELODEON.

nv ~ ~ ~
A, the late State Fair al Burlington the PERFECT
MELODEON was again awarded the First
Premium for purity, eveness and power
of tone and prompness of touch.
TN EVERY DESIRABLE QUALITY necessary
Il for n superior instrument the Perfect Meodeon
is unsurpassed. OF this we have abundant testi-
mony.
The addition Of the BASE DAMPER for which
we have recently obtained letters patent is one of
the greatest improvements ever made on the Me-
lolleon.
1t is meeting with universal appreciation and is
considered indispensable by all who have used it
and become familiar with its beautiful effect. -
Without it is almost impossible to sell an insru-
ment.
PIANO FORTES from the best makers selected
by Prof. b. +. BAKER of Boston, (which is a suf-
hcent guarantee of their excelence), for sale and
to rent at manufacturers prices. Allinstruments
warranted and sent to any part of the country at
our risk. ESTEY 4 GREEN.
Brattleboro, Sept. "a, 1856. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31
G u N s NIT HIN G.

THE GOLD GUNSMITH
May be found at his shop on Brge Street, near
The Guilford road,
WHERE HE WILL MAKE TO ORDER AND KEEP CON-
sTANTLY ON HAND
RIFLES AND RIFLE PISTOLS,
OF a superior quality and low prices.
ALL KINDS OF GUN REPAIRING DONE TO ORDER
AND WARRANTED.
5. PIKE.
Bra,ileboro, August 18th, 1856. tf38
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31

the property situated opposite, embracing two
Dwelling Houses and the Blacksmith Shop.
Possession of any or all of them, given on the
LIST of April next.
Apply to Lowell Farr, at his farm between East
and West Brattleboro.
Brattleboro, Sept. l5t, 1855. tf3G
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31

BUILDING LOTS. Four Of the best
- building lots in town, situate on Walnut-St.,
will be sold cheap by the subscriber.
E. KIRKLAND.
Feb. G, 1856. tf6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31
Il. II. WHEELER.
7. II. WHEELER.

INVEST INDIA GOODS AND CRoCE-
w ries. Oils, Fluid, Cnmphrnc. Stone
Ware. OF NIL the best qualities always TO be
had Mt WHEELER'S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31

CARLYLE, Illinois, June 10, 1855.
have u.ed Professor Wolis Hair Restorative, and have
admired is wonderful effect Ny hair becoming, as
thought prcaurey gray but by the use Of bis Restorative
II has resumed lis original color, and have doubt perna-
nently SIDNEY bhhLsh, EN-oeha'or - D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31

B1stoS, q School st., March 20, 1850
Dear sr-IIaving become permanently quite gray, was IN
uc some six weeks since, make trial Of your Restna-
tive have used than two bottles, but the gray hairs
have all disappeared and although my hair has not uy at
ancd IT, original color yet the process Of change Is gradual
liz going on and am great hopes that In short time my
hair will he as dark formerly. have also been much graft
fed the healthy moisture and ygor oil tie hair Nhch pc
formerly Respectfully yours, u ~ W. hOrr'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31

q J. WOOD A CO. Pproprctors 3l2 Broadway, v. Y,
And 3l4 Market st. 81. Lous ho.
~ Sold In Bratcboro by JOSEPH CLARK in Boston by
WEEKS a POTTER at retail by REDDlNd CO. ly54
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW

DEAD THIS, OLD AND bObNU' NV"
IL woop,s HAIR RESTORATIVE, IL, no doubt me mos'
dero discovery of this Of progress, Tor u
onsny gray hair ~ IL original color cover the ny, "
G had viii most nxuriant growth remove n. one wv Uni
g and itching cure all scrorla and o'her cut'reous
,ions c,c II viii cure II ny magic, nervous or ~
hcadscbe make the hair soft, glos" AMI waVy mn prI
,h color perfectly and the hair from hig' 70 eAre"e o
agc. ,..,,...,. .c,, ,,i,,i q, NJ the medical
proeSS'o"' sr PAU, January ], 1883.
Prof o. j. WOOD Dear sir-unsodcted sem, y9u . una
certiacnte Amer being nearly had for along nne, anu ni
r tried all the hair rcstoritives eNtnt AMI haiR u"
in any wns induced, hearing OF yours, 70 gFS "a i
1 niacad myself In the hands Of barFr ana hn ny .
,lad With good still brush, and the restorative v'on w
uliel and well rubbed in I'll the scalp was agow' ms
eatl every morning. and In three weeks the young h w
nrtd and grew rapidly from August last I'LL ue presenl
and il now thick black and strOng-soit ana pi'asa'
touch whereas before, II was harsh ana Wlry "hat IN
thcre was Of H. aud that little disappearing very rhpp'
.tl use your Restorative about twice week hin sah
have n rood and perfect head 81 har NOW hl reau W
these things aud who has mott but have not seen htero
case where any persons hair really beneh Wy p W
the hair tonic ETC. the day and II really gives NE nea
ure To- record the result my experience have reooeh
ed your preparnion others aud already has hge au
general sale throughout the territory. The people mere ko"
s effects and have confidence In IT, The supply you sent US
ms wholesale agents the Territory, Is nearly exhausted anu
daily injuries are made H. You deserve credit nr your
discovery for oncreturn my thanks Tor ths nFne
IL has done me- for certainly long despaire OF obtaining
any such result Yours, hastily ., W. poNS =, por,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31
Nov. 18th, 1856.

VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
~ House Furnishing Goods. ana NIL hinds
orDry Goods, opened this week at WbEEL-
FRS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-31

Norr,-The above is the professor opinion;
my own is, that it may be acclimated, and
grown in all parts of New England, and thai
+" Is Of more value than any other article intro
dNced during the present century.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-04-02

From the enthusiastic character OF the
meeting held VI the Court House. u take
tbs iuitistory steps TO celebrate the passage
through Congress Of the late land grant, we
judge the celebration will be Of the mos,
attractive character and will draw u our
city, thousands Of strangers, not only from
the Territory, but from the States. We
trust the Committees appointed. will pross-
cate the laLors dsvolving upon them with
energy and perseverance,. II they will do
80, the Railroad jubilee will h~ succe~sfal.
Tho labor Of making II worthy Of ~. Paul
anil Of Minnesota. will devoivo upon the
commuters
We have strcng hops that the presence
Of Mr., Toosss. u ia, and Mr. DouoLAs
t.sa. BE- .ee.usd. Il i andrr.ioed 70 b. th'
intention Of the first namel u tbese gentle
men. 10 visit III. north we~i the coming ea
son. Tic will receive that welcome from
tlr citizens Of Minnesota, Of all parties, h.
is justly entitled 10, from the nature Oh thu
services, h. has rendered. the Territory.
On the third page, win be found the pro
eee.ling- Of the meting.
The TINES suggest. that Hon VA II
SEWARD Of New York, exercised potcn'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-04-02

We must leave our readers to study cut
what this mean. We presume il MEANS
something.
On the reverse OF this coin Is plainly
though rather roughly execui'-i figure OF an
As, which probably va designed 10 SYM
bolizs industry and the useful arts, as the
devic. upon the opposite side was intended
10 BE- emblemaiicsl u the dangers Of deep-
sea navigation. The animal has his bead
rai~d and his jaws disiended and IL evident
ly in the ar, Of braying. Ia s.lni-eircular
line over the figure are characters which in
,erpretai like the otbers, give Us the follow.
ing
srBHrosr. rsE; GIN
Beneath the figure IN . straight line is the
following and last inscription
Liza rAY Ut; sKfs
This interesting and extraordinary relic oI
. remote past, will remain Tor few days
We understand, ior the inspection Of the Gu.
rious, at the Editorial Rooms Of our cotern.
porary. The inns.