davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

OLD FASHIONED GRANDMOTHER.
GOD BLESS HER FOREVER.
HOW PHELIM OHAGGERDEN HIVED
THE BEES

Written for the New York spirit of the Times ~
Phelim OHaggerden, though butt short time
from the ond countrie, has already acquired, in
this the distinction OF being a "brOh OF boy"
Tall, heavily built, with protuson of yellowish
brndle hair covering his braln.house- "a face eX-
pressive OF great good humor yet with a certain
reckless "devil-may-care" twinkle of the eyes
and compression of the lip, which signboards
plainly SAID, "thus far canst thou go, and no far
theT"-a heart genial as sunshine TO friend,
but dark and terrible as an Alpine storm to an
enemy, he is boIh loved and feared by those with
VIII I'm his fortune is intimately coInected-ever
ready for frolic or fight, he is the life of the
one, and "aoes his death upon the other,
With all the distinguishing characteristics of
the sons OF that isle of which Tommy Moore sang
so often and so well, the transplaniing to "frae
Ameriky" has removed nought of the yerdancy,
nor abaled anything Of Phelim's thirst for the
creamy poteen. Indeed "busr-head" whiskey
is Phelim's especial failing He will try it, buy
II, lie by it, lie for it, but have it he will and he
frequently gets himself into most wretchedly
tansle-iooled scapes by its too generous indul-
gence.
Phelim had tasted honey, and he thought it
delicious. lie had seen bees at work, and his
heart hrobbed TO own some of the industrious
litte craylhurs," He thought, and talked, and
dreamed of them, and his wife says she to him,
says she, "Phalim, an ndado 1t will be great
savln of measses and sugar, if we can get the
dear honey an sure the baes make combs, too,
an its the childers heads that are running away
wild 'em now;' and little bright boy of ten
lifted up his voice and told Phelim to "plase get
the baes, for indeed he was bdesieged, cdpitdHy,
and the honey and combs would be swale en-
cOmbum upon his paternal proclivities" And
Phelim was sore in spirit, for apiary luxuries
cost money, and he had none OF The surplus need
ful, lie moped about town. neglelng his work
for several days, and torswearing all Thin pota-
tlons,' applied himself most vigorously to tho
great unrectltied with such success as to make
h,m oblivious of everything, save the one great
leading idea, "honey and baes"
In this condition Of "half seas over he wan
dered TO the woods adjoining the house of II. T.,
and threw himself upon the uxuriant grass car
peting under large oershadowlni oak. He
watched closely the bees as they flew from the
surrounding huwers loaded with the treasures so
much longed or, to see if he could not trace
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

nounced, aud the place Of that one was well fill
ed by Ex Gov, Slade, veteran in the cause Of
Education.
The discussions were energetic and spirited
and were conducted with the utmost courtesy
and kindness Not jarrng or dscordant note
was struck during the ,nlrc meeting, Of three
days, aud the interest OF the services increased
I'LL the last. II was very evident that there was
being awakened on the par OF all present deep
cr, more heartfelt and intense feeling on this
subject which is 50 vital tn Our future prosperity
as ) ate. There vas very good attendance
Of the people OF Northlied. and we trust that
the meeting will b. mutual benefit as well to
them as TO us. There seemed to be on the part
Of all spirit Of determination to go home, and
to work. each in his or her sphere to carry into
effect the Resolutions of the Assocation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

FIFTY CENTS ON A DoLLAR.-A gentleman
in Twelfth street, who is in the habit OF sending
out boots to be blacked, could not find his un-
derstandings one day last week. He sent his
little son to the darkeys cellar, but he returned,
saying it was shut up. The gentleman went him
self, in slippers, and after raPPing sometime, he
heard noise inside. Presently window open
ed and Cufy's head poked through 81 want
my boots," said the gentleman. "Sorry to form
massa dat you cant hab um," replied Cuff
Fac is, [ is give out, busted failed, broke,
cleaned out jammed up, split is" "But Cuff"
said the gentleman, 81 can, help that. must
have my boots" Cuff, finding his customer
rather riled up poked one of the boots out OF the
window, and said "Massa, isn't telling no lie.
isn't telling no lie. is clean bust, and no mis-
take. Ise taken an i'ventory of my fees, and, as
believe, on the honor of a gentleman, dat shall
be able to pay fifty cents on dollar; is wllln'
to glib yours now. Oar it am. Take de boot
So saying, he slammed the window, leaving our
friend to 90 home in his slippers, with his boot
in his hand-,hiS fifty cents on a dollar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

talking" and commenced:
yer Honor, plase, Pathrick insuted me, and
"Well, how did he insult youl" inquired his
Honor.
ale said was bdeside meself"
81 do not see how man could take offence
at such remark as that" rejoined he Of the err
mine.
"Oh thereby hangs tale,'" isped modest
Willie from the corner.
Snow, Phelim,' resumed his Honor, "tell us
all the circumstances Of the case, and perhaps
we will be able to find something in extenuation
of your seemingly unprovoked and unwarranta-
BILE assault upon feow-coun,ryman."
"Yer Honor, plase," spake Phelim. 'a' busy
as bde,' I've frequently heard said in this coun-
thry an as have the laste bit taste in life of the
love Of work, thought I'd get some baes 10 pat
thern after; an bdesides, Bridget she wanted
them for the swate honey they d make 80 de-
termined to get nest OF them by hook or crook
/ wint around il the woods till found a nest,
and climbed the tree, and the baes feeling the
limb bending, on seeing me bint on robbing them
OF their liberty, did pitch in beautiful. 1 fout
'em with me two fists, till kilt some, and Grip
pied some, and Bright she caught the rest in the
cloth. Well, the thieving beRgars they Bit me,
and they bit Bridget and the chder, and hunt
eu US all over, OUT nlVir inc Woru seq ull GOT
'em home. (Here Phelim paused.)
"WelI, what nextl" inquired his Honor.
"I come up town." continued Phelim, with
my two eyes nearly shut up, an my face as big
and black as naRur's, and Pathrick says he to
me, says he, 'Phalim, what's the matter with yer
heads yer bdedevilled, or baeside yerselfT-
And as had suffered good dale with the baes
(for faith I'd rither sec Louisville and bloody
Monday again than them same,) / thought he
was poking fun at me, or trying after insulting
me, and jist knocked him down for his throu-
BILE, and that's all of it,"
I'm consideration of the fact, Phelm, that you
have suffered great deal, for your face bears
witness for you, / will dismiss the case, you pay
ing costs, &C., but | would like to ask you one
more question, What became of the bees p
Faith" groaned Phelim, "they were no baes
at ALL but id old invio,is boody-minded BALD
HORNETS "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05
NJ | sc + l. l. A n Y.
THE VERMONT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.

Commenced ITS seventh annual session in the
Congregational Church at N>rthlied, on Tues
dav, Aug. Is. 1857, al 10 o'clork A VI.
The President OF the Association, Rev. Cal
vim Pease, ID D., Of Burlington took the chair.
In tie absence OF the Recording Secretary,
Rev. ). l.. Elliott of Fairfax was appointed Sec
retary' I'r' Irm
rev Mr hNH' OF Nas'IT'on oHer'd PRAYER
l"c i'"'e'u'''SS u tue last """ua' "iee""I
were were men t'a"
ne i","!"'"H N9'''''''''II were @PP,'I''eu'
-" "U,|sI' 'i'N''S 'fue y, ,.dsir'1"' ',
ADAMS oi ,'u''l''.'on' "'Hi'n :" SG,..'l'''''
No1'''' VI ~, '''.,; "''' ,"''' u ''l'aN'
\, ~ '',i"'"' V,l,.L W. iI;t,n I,'a',i'' y,
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man! VI e,,.
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na''e' N"''''u''S' " '''''N' "''' "''''o'e' VI
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.''l'' "''' W. ,''', Ut "'' '''''! w ~
prGNt" a. 'i'' '"'e'n2.
;, LN, ",,' i" NTri "''''S' Il!'i'
heN, l; I'a''' ~ - "' p"'''natpn' III WIZ" me,
ne a'uu'u 10 Sum VI wy S'"YS oi nus r'' :! wv
III we 'dS' '''''''''' "' '''''u'' "''
al 'ont ''"9'n "i''" '''' ''',o P'''''''e"' ,I'',
az AZ l''S VI N'''' ''"' ''' 10 NV -" '''''
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Noh P""'' '' !" "''' Nv '''' ''''' ''',i
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'P3icl' ro..ep
L'''e" y" ." an ess'! ~ ~, ~ - Co''"' VI NY
anon ON H'a'''"i'S anu u"''c ,rcnooS' q us
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

An EpiShC rom q tiN LTiH 10 a country COUSIN.
ny JOHN O. BAKE.
DEAR CLoE II am deeply your debtor,
Though the mail was uncommonly slowl
For the very agreeable letter
You wrote fortnight ago
know you are eagerly wnltiug
For all that promised to write,
But my pen Is unequal to stating
One half that my heart would nditc.
The weather f. terribly toril;
And Writiu =, serious ask
The new style Of bonnet is horri1;
And 30 is the new fashioned btsqpei
The former hut larruarc would fail
Were it, cpiihrt. douhl, as strong
The latter sworu with tail
Yer, ugly aul tcdio. sy long
And then a. n, c,iHohn, -Gmcious'
Ifyou Only could ,cc cousin Ruth
The picture. for once are yer'ciou..
And editor, utter the truth,
know yoa sill think il a pity;
Aud ever, one makes such sueer ofit
But thcrrisu't saint in the city
Whose ,kir,sarc entirely clear oft
And then what fortune Of stun
To cover the skeleton over -
Charles says the ilca Is enough
To Fighter a sensible lover
And, pretending that We are to blame
For every financial dcclcu,on.
swears husbands must soon do the same
If wives have another 'extcnsiou o."
The town is exceedingly dul
Aud 50 is the latest new farce;
The parks mmony full,
But heaux are dcporlby scarce.
.5,. anil. .fp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05
+. ii. FESSENDEN.
N ENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.
(T Omce XViIIiston's Stone Block.

The subscriber has the agency Of the VI. MUTUAL FIRE
INSU RANCE COMPANY, with Capital exceeding $1,000
OOO Also the SPRGNGFI ELD FIRE AND MARINE INST r.
ANCE COMPANY (tock) with Capital Of 100000 large
surpus and the CONWAY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
(socb) with Capital of 100000 lie is also prepared to e
feet surauce ii desired in the ETNA INsU RANCE COM
PANi, Hartford, and ATLANTIC FIRE AND MARINE co.
Providence Persons wishing to insure on property will dc
well To call him before electng the Insurance on
LIFE NAV also be effected with him inhe NATIONAL LIFE
INsV RANCE COMPANY, Cor any term and to any amount
not exec ding $4,000 at one risk. +. H. FESSENDEN
BrattleborO, JalWary 9th, 1857 2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

"You haven't opened your mouth during the
whole session." complained member Of the Leg
stature, TO a representative from the same town.
rOh, yes, have" was the reply; "I yawned
through the whole of your speech"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

Rev. f. H. Chaplin says ;-"Take a pebian
rascal, and half a million Of dollars; let them
simmer together, and you will make an aristo-
crat."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

PosTAoBTHB yEnNoSr PHGNx ia into all the towns OF
Wndham County free Of Postage To any part Of this State
out Of this County for 10 per year, elsewhere 20 cents
per yearpayments in all TO be made quarterly In
advance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

The present meeting is universally regarded
the hest ever held in the State The attendance
from abroad was larger than usual there was on
y one failure in the speakers previously an
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

he had to say, he replied he would "do bis own
talking" and commenced:
"Yer Honor, plase, Pathrick insulted me, and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05
ADVERTISEMENTS.

foR square Of 1e lines less nonparc type ohe small
lest size used three insertions t1 for each subsequent in
sction 20 Tho number Of insertions be marked
all advertisements they will he continued until ordered
out Contracts will be made with advertisers by the col
umn or fractional parts thereof liberal Transient
advertising to be paid In advance.
for all Probate Advertisements excepting notices Of applee
to qe real estate go each for three Insertions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

n, q. N4Al4AA,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Ar LAW, practciug in
the Courts of Vermont aud New Hampshire
n~AGENr or rHF .EINl FUs Insurance Company, and
WiHdhdm county 3IItHGi 10.
ALSO, Agent to procure Pensions. and Bounty Land.
Commissioner for the States OF New York aud New lanp
shire, California and Notary Public. 2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

on Graded Schools The subject was discussed
and additional flcis presented by Messrs Roe
Of Bellows Falls. Colby of St Jnhnsbnry, Thomp.
son of Burlington, Hamilton of Oswego n. Y,
and Upton ol Iowa. Adjourned.
EVENING.
Music by the Band.
Prof NJ. II. Buckham Of Burlington, deliver
ed an addrcs, in which he handled somewhat
severely some of the so called school reiortus
approved. in the main, the Vermont system oI
eduralion, and the introducton 50 far as pracii-
cable, Of graded schools.
MIR Colby from The Com. on an Educational
JouIu0l reported. recommending that a Com.
ulice he appointed to provide suitable cduca-
loual matter and procure It's publication IN the
Vermont papers aud that IN the mean time SAID
Com, secure careful estimates, to he presented
at the next annual meeting OF the cost involved
in undertaking AMI sustaining such an Educd
Honqi J,uradl ~ may be- adapted to the wants
Of the State The recommend ton was adopted
and the following Com. chosen: Prof y. G.
Clark Of Butu1'orJ X Colby ot st Joln,bury
and T.. e. johnson of Rutland The Com. ot
the nest meeting oi the A,Socat"n. reported
Bellows Falls As the plac', Whi,h was adopted
Adiuultrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-15

MURDER WILL OCr.-About n year since a
young lad named Sage disappeared suddenly
from his fathers house near Middletown, and
was last seen going TO the barn, near which
lived laboring man whom the lad had fire.
quently accused Of stealing his fathers grain
On the disappearance Of the lad the man al
ludsd to was arrested on suspicion of having
foully disposed Of him but wa. acquitted for
the want Of proof. At the time it was shown
that the lad not been seen alive since his visit
to the barn, and a hole in the ice, in the Con-
necticut river, at point nearest the barn, gave
color 10 the suspicion that tho boy had been
killed and put through this hole About n
month since the body OF n lad hoated ashore
near the mouth of the river, and although tho
head was gone, the parents Of young Sage were
30 confident that il was their son that they as
sumsd and buried il az such.
We now learn that within n day or two a
sailor has returned to Middietown, and yolun-
arIly, before n magistrate, testified that he ac-
cidentally saw the murder, and that the man
nrst arrested Is the guilty one. lie says he
was going by the barn, and heard some One
charging another with " stealing grain and
hay, which was denied and reiteratcd-and
apprehendlng violence. stepped into the barn
just as the man felleI the lad to the floor with
a throshing fail, killing him instantly. He
says the mans wife was also present, and that
as soon as they saw him, they camo at him
and that ii was only by promise not to reveal
what he had seen that his life was spared. lie
soon sailed on a voyage from which he had iu.
returned and fastened back to the scene Of tho
murder 10 unburthen his conscience Of the sup
pression-which be says has made him misera
be during his whole absence Steps were i'm
mediateIy taken for the arrest Of the murderer
and he has been under examination In Middle
town to-day.-Netc Hauen Register, Oct. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-15

CTRIoUs FAcrs ABOUT ALLIGAroRs.-AIli-
gators nests resemble haycocks. They are four
feet kigh and five in diameter at their basis.
being constructed Of grass and herbage. First,
they deposit one layer Of egg. on a layer Of
mortar, and having covered this with a stratum
Of mud and herbage, eight inches thick, lay
another set of eggs upon that, and 80 on to the
top, there being commonly from one to two
hundred eggs in a nest. With their tails they
beat down round the nest the dense grass and
reeds Ave feet high, TO prevent the approach Of
unseen enemies The female Watcho. her eggs
until they are all hatshed by the heat of the
sun, and then takes her brood under her own
care, defending them and providing for their
subsistence. DR. Lutzemberg, Of New Orleans,
told me that he once packed up one of these
nests with eggs in box for the Museum Of st.
Petersburg. but was recommended before he
closed il TO see that there was no denger Of the
eggs being hatehed On the voyage. On opening
one, q young alligator walked out, and was
rOOn followed by the rest, about u hundred,
which he fed in bis house, where they went up
and down stairs whining and barking like young
puppies.-Lyelf, fhe Ge0iogia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-15

ISTEREsrISG CASE OF TRAssFBsIOS.-This
operation, says an English paper, has been sue
cessfully performed by Mr.. WheatcrOft, CUR
geOn, Of CannOck, on the person Of O woman
n lmed Wood, residing there. Immediately af-
ter her accouehement, fearful haemOrrhage set
in, draining the woman Of blood. She felt her
self dying, and summoned her husband TO her
bedside, bid him good bye, " and earnestly re-
quested him To take care Of the children when
she was no more. She then became pulseless
and gssping, occasional breathing being the
only indication Of life. A vein was opened in
her arm, and one in the arm Of her husband,
and as the blood flowed from he.latter il was
transmitted by suitable apparatus into the veins
Of the wife. After II ounces had been thus in
jected, the pulse became perceptible, the color
less lips Redeemed, the CLASSY eye frightened
and she thankfully said, " | am better" The
case has progressed very favorably, and the
woman is recovering: Death was here literally
robbed Of his victim, i-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-15
Stoves, &c.
M C. w OODW ARDS
NlETROPOLITAN STOVE AND. GRAFT
EACTDRN

FACTORG.
TIE Greatest COokiuz Stores in the United
States.
have just received from Phade phia few OF
the new RI.ING STAR, or double Oven Cooking
stove; n decided improvement on the old Morning
Star patented 1857. ! had them got up PhIadel-
khIa this last summer, exclusively for this market.
Ihey are very heavy and strong, and cast of the
very best Pennsylvan Maeabe Iron. All the
Cooking Utensils are made extra heavy. +. III.
Church, Esq, manufacturer.
! have also, The LIBERTY STAR, made by hessrs.
Abbott Laurence OF the same place. THE LIGHT
SrRHRT DOUBLE OVEN Cook, made by Messrs.
HaIvan Bartlett d Cos Baltimore, tOg ether with the
very best AIR TlGHT FLAT-ToP CoOXING STOVES
that can ba found III this other ma rket, some
Of which are the celebrated SUNRISE, IMPROVED
GLOBE, FLORA Cook, NOBLE Cook, anu the BLUE
RIDGE ATR-TIGHr Cook. II any man can produce
better Cooking stove, tn excel the above Stoves.
for roasting baking. &c, will hum 20 each
one Please tail and examine them IT Will cost GU
nothing, and you will all kinds and sorts of
G. wOODWARD'S,
Metropolitan Stove Rnd Crate Factory,
No. 36 and so va. ave., bet. l0tf. and llth SITS.
Balcony 10 + rOnt full Of Stoves.
n. u. As to the SEA SHE'LL FLAT Tor COOKING
IL has q very appropriate o name-SHRIL. Yes shells
wifNburp out In a few fires. IL is y good name for
thsnigpod for the makers. And as tO the old Morn
ing Star. $. Id thsm last fall, but will sell them
again; Thsy are a. thin as pastebOard. I can prove
that tha niaksTs agent urged me, for almost day,
Fall; saying that II I would take twenty-five of
them he would give me the cx ousive agency ofthem
fot,hNs cars. 1 told HIM would not have them at
any price, they are 30 thnly made. They hand
billed over town by thst SAID last fall that they
were not worth having. All the above can prove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-15
Dancing.
FASHIONABLE DANCING.

PROF: III. w. MUNDER most respectfully an
nounces to his friends, former patrons. and e2
public generally, that his ScheOl. corner sfh ~
and u street. ls now open for instruction inJN4
the above beautiful aud necessary accumDi ish- lSyA
lnent every Tuesday and Thur sdsv afternoon irs,a
until O'Clock, for young Ladies, Misses, and Mas
O'Clock, for Gentlemen.
Prof. NJ; is prepared to introduce some Of the fir
est new Dances that has ever been introduced in
this or any other City IN the country.
All those who wIsn TO prepare for the approaching
as early as possible,
N. B.-Lades and Gentlemen whs desire 10 form
private Glasses or 20 receive lnstrU cton sngly
do 81 on Tuesday, "Wednesday, or Thursday morn
ing from until ll5a o'clock. Oc 5-sotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-15
IA NCIN ACADE MY.

! Mr.. T r. GASZYNSKI and DAIJGHTER have
the honor TO announce To tho Ladies and Gen ca
tienen OF Washington and Georgetown that ~
he Will re open his Classes for Dancing in "a
Washington on rliay, the 9th of October. at IN.
MI Grouchs Hall, corner of lth ST. and Pa. ay..
over FsTnhams Bookstore for Misses and NIaste
from 5 o'clock ?. M: for Ladies and GepteInen,
from o clock o. m. GeOrgetown-on Wednesday,
the 9Th of October at Miss Iiarroyer's adles Sem
mary, from s o clock p. m.
For terms and particulars application can be made
ar Mr.. G g residence, 4O7 street, between Sth and
uTh streets. l2-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-15

JOHN III. SMOOT
NO. lls SOUTH SIDE OF BRIDGE STREET
Georgetown, ID. c..
has received and now Offering at very low prices tn
'ash ana prompt customers, me aTge sss0rtnisnt OF
,,,ad ALL !. ps;ts ANR WINTER GOODS,
large recent Auction Sales, and from tho Importers
at very low prices, which will enable him 10 offer to
purchasers many desirable Goods considerably below
their value: In the assortment will be found
Rich Silk Robes and Bay adsre Silks
EeSt make of Black Silks
Bayadere Valentas and Valentia Robes
Rlch Printed, all wool, Deaines and Robes
satin tancones, plain eolors, all wool, a very supe-
rlor goods. double width, at 75c.
LeepIns and other makes French Merlnos of all the
most desirable colors, including White and
Plain Delalns, black, white and colored.
Rich Union Plaid MeTinos, at 3II4 cts,
Do. all Wool do. s., cts
Printed MouS!in Delancs good styles at I8sI and q
cents
$40 pieces. bost styles, English Prints at Iet, cts,
Rich style Bonnet and SaSl Ribbons
PlaIn coioTs do, very cheap
Velvet Ribbons and Fringe Trimmings
Stella Br3chs Shawls, In grea, variety
Chenille and Cashmere Scarfs
B;uou's KID Gloves all colors and Nos.
Sack Flannels, all onlors
White American, Welch, and Saxony do,
Black Bom6azInes and Deaines
ColOrs ard black Coburg Merinos
Black Grape Wells and English Grapes
Hest black and brown and white English Prints
Long and square Black Thibet and Bay State
Shawls
Ladies and Chlldron's plaid wooden shawIs, In all
styles and prices
Hosiery OF every description
AIDES Sa&Ony and MernO Vests
w It'll full supply of housekeeping and domestic
Goods, of the best makers.
oc9 JOHN TT SMOOT