davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-03

purpose OF again demonstrating to myself the
absurdity of the cockney theory that only par
ticular flies are applicable to particular seasons.
And it furnished me the demonstration sought.
1t had hardly touched the water when il was
seized by pound trout, which gave me all the
play coveted for the next five minutes. Be-
fore ] left my tracks bagged four, weighing
five pounds, with the same hy-which it would
have been no idolatry to have worshpped, as it
was unlike anything in the heavens above the
earth beneath, or the waters under the earth.
VIII my technical friends of the rod and reel,
who have different fly for every week of the
year, II not for every day of the season, please
put this fact in their pipes and smoke it,
As a further illustration of this nonsense
about flies in season. have been assured by
gentleman Whose high scholarly attainments
have only the more attached him to the charm
ing and exciting recreation which constituted
the delight Of his boyhood,) that the greatest
success he ever achieved With the rod and reel
was when he used the bumble-bee for bait =
And yet who ever saw an artificial hy made to
represent bumble-bee? Orwho, in dissecting
a trout ever found one in his stomach? They
arc not an insect which often come within the
reach OF trout; and it is very doubtful wheth-
or ever one in a million of the family either
brcakfasted, dined or supped upon humble
bees and yet Prof C. refers to his humble bee
balt as having secured to him the best days
sport of his life!
But further upon this point Who ever saw
an artificial mouse in the fy-books of nv artif-
cial brethren of the angle? They would as soon
think of carrying the trunk of an elephant
And yet it was by using living mouse as bait
that an old stager,' who had tantalized friend
of mine for years, was taken. lie had turned
up his nose at worms, minnows, grubs, grass
hoppers, butterflies spoons, pork, raw beef,
beetles, shad spawn house flies, black-hies, dew
irs-darning needless feathers of every color. tor
tnred into every conceivable shape, dead bait,
live bait and Gnfamous , snares without bait
and yet he succumbed to a-mouse That as
it padded its way across the mill-pond, was too
delectabe morsel to forego, and he grabbed
1t Alas four FOUNDER though he was. with
a beard Of he had one) as gray and flowing and
classic as Gen. rs, and with an experience
reaching through period beyond which my
friends memory ran not to the contrary, he be-
came the victim of-a mouse"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-03

IIE LOVE OF HoME.-It is only shallow
minded pretenders who either make distinguish
cd origin matter OF personal merit or obscure
origin matter of personal reproach Taunt
and scoffing at the humble condition of early
life affect nobody in America but those who are
foolish enough to indulge in them, and they are
generally sufficiently punished by public rebuke.
y man who is not ashamed of himself, need not
be ashamed of his early condition. 1t did not
happen to me to be born in log-cabin; but
my elder brothers and sisters were born in
log-cabin, raised among the snow-drifts of New
hampshire az pciiou 81 cary, tlIaJ WHEN lias
smoke first rose from its rude chimney and
curled over the frozen hills, there was no SINH
lar evidence of white mans habitation between
Ii and the settlements on the rivers of Canada.
Its remains still exist. | make to it an an
nual visit carry my children to it, to teach
them the hardships endured by the generations
which have gone before them. | love TO dwell
on the tender recolections, the kindred ties, the
early Affections and the touching narratives and
incidents which mingle with all know of this
primitive family abode. ! weep to think that
none of those who inhabited it are now among
the living and if ever | am ashamed of it, or il
ever fail in afiectionate yeneration for him who
reared it, and defended it against savage yio-
lence and destruction, cherished all the domes-
tic virtues beneath its roof, and, through the
fire and blood of q seven years revolutionary
war, shrunk from no danger, no toll, no sacri-
tice to serve his country, and to raise his chill
dren to a condition better than his own, may
my name, and the name of my posterity, be blot
ted forever from the memory of mankind -
Webster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-03

by all on board, to be one of the kind called
neck or nothing.'' The first rapids of impor-
tance, the Long Sault, whose length is at least
: miles, are extremely boisterous, the boiling
water heaying up from to II feet high, and
the water passes at an enormous speed
These were passed rapidly, the Canada minding
her helm as easily as bark canoe obeys the
paddle, and travelled the seven miles in fifteen
minutes.
Thence there is smooth water until arriving
at the rapids of Split Rock, heretofore deemed
impossible by any vessel more than two hun
dred feet in length This was the most danger
GUS part of the passage, it being necessary to
make a curve almost at right angles within
space less than the length of the steamer, when
she was going at the same speed Huge rocks,
whose tops are scarcely covered with water. ap-
pear on either side of the channel, BY the sue
ton becoming entirely uncovered. The skillful
pilot, John Rankin, the discoyerer of the Las.
Channel in the Long Sault Rapids. with the
dcxterity of slillful player at billiards making
his carom let the bow of the boat strike the
rock torcibly on her starboard side thereby
throwing her stern into the center of the chan
mel by the only practicable method and per-
mttlng her to pass through in safety. Next
the Cedar Rapids were reached. They were
passed at the same rate. the boat striking alike
'u' 'hib OiNdiN Dul llb slDStdHildl INJURY was
sustained. The Laohine Rapids near Montreal
were the next. Here the Canada again struck.
The rocks here are exceedingly bold, and pre-
sent rough and ragged surface, but were pass
ed in safety, and in short space of time the
vessel and her bold mariners glided Clacidly and
exultingly through the abutments of the Vic
toria Bridge.
This adventure will long be celebrated in the
annals of the St. Lawrence and the lakes con-
nected with it. Some of the leaps made by
tins vessel Of 300 feet in length were six or
eight feet in depth. 1t is regarded as settling
the question of an enlargement of the Canadian
locks below Lake Ontario. Large vessels, it is
proved, can go down the st. Lawrence. but can
not return. An increased value is given to
steamers now laid up in other parts Of Lake
Ontario, as it is proved they can be taken to
the rivers and sounds Of the Atlantic coast As
the credit of this adventure is due entirely to
American enterprise, in the person Of Mr.. Stew
art, accomplished in defiance of the cautions and
decided opinions on the board of control, hav-
ing charge OF the public works of this province,
have deemed it we'll worthy of more than mere
passing notice. Whether the boats will be
employed between Montreal and Quebec, or
form line from st. Johns to Portland and Bos-
ton. or be taken to England to be exhibited, is
vet undetermined"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-03

TIE PRINTING OFFICE-An observing and
discriminating writer says the printing Office has
proved better college to many a boy has grad
uated more useful and conspicuous members of
ed it into practical, useful channels, awakened
more minds, generated more active and elevated
thought, than many of the colleges of the coun-
try. A boy who commences in such school
as the printing Office will have his talents and
ideas brought out and, if he is q careful OBJ
server, experience in his profession will con-
tribute more toward an education than can be
obtained in almost any other manner. Con-
ceted papas and aristocratic mammas, should,
however, never think Of placing their promising
youths at the printing business 1t is miser-
able business for such, and, besides, members
of the profession are very frequently obliged to
work,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-03
AN ANCIENT GREEK SCHOOL.B
SLATE.

Probably every school-boy, in the course of
hisinstructions in peumanship. has had the copy.
" Evil communications corrupt good manners"
bu, without knowing that it came from the pen
of a Greek play-writer, much less that in the
city of New York there were some wax tablets
used by school-boys in Alexandria in the age
of the Ptolemies, where, in the careful chirogra-
ply of the school master, and the laundering
penmanship of his pupils was preserved anoth-
er wise saving probably from the same shrewd
pen. Such is the fact, however. though it took
Greek professor to find it out. In the pro-
ceedings of the American Academy Of Arts and
Sciences we find paper, read by Prof. c. c.
FELTON,. of iTnr, ard University. giving an ac-
count Of his visit to DIR. Abbotts collection of
Egyptian tiquities-which shows that good
many hundred Broadway omnibuses daily rattle
by building full of antiquities rarer and more
curious than those in any European museum.
In DIR. Abbott's museum. the Professor saws,
there are mummies of the Bull-god, Apis. in ex-
cellent preservation, not single specimen of
which is TO be found III any European collection;
splendid papyri, perfect in their characters and
preservation and evidences that the relations
OF ioN and goose were not unknown to the Egvp-
tian mind. What attracted his chief attention
were the wax tablets which we have mentioned.
They are very much ofthe shape of tn, small
s''tooi Si1teS' common hoW-a-davs, but thicker
."" maui e".i'ei! u! "oou: one Side oil whlch
~ covered win thh coating ni wax, and are
SIX by four inches il size. The wax is entirely
hardened, and Is as black as iron. One Of the
tablets Is IN almost complete preservation, and
all contain written Greek characters. On ex-
amning the best one with a magnifving glass,
Prof. FELTON,, after an hour or two of inspection,
succeeded IN copying all except the first syllable
OF single word which ended line. Here was
hne opportunity for critical conjecture, and
tne learned Orecian did not hesitate to avail
himself OF It, supplying the syllable and COM
pletmg the writing. lie humorously confesses,
however. that ms crlucal conjecture was, like
most OF It's KIND wrong The most perfect tab
let was probably that OF the school-master but
;m~ u'nlJIs o, me sLo' ;'''' ''rIi1d the miss
"u..i "'1 eLaoeI i,,it " to''ete .e ,eA'
Ti'''oE' w. upu' as W any par, ol IT,
us ei''i 'ras lG pi t'le sqeaIe OF ulclal lofm
S' ieN.'no'e 'i,Tse "a lie -NleAaiiurlhiah
uIe.N ti'.'usoi.P.S Nii tne cireehSuiliceS IN
I1 tli%. .o .,'ie 'i'ee .. lpur nuhoreu
IL '.' ''' eoi-
~. vic .
s''u Gn "'iT ,.'i'e'' aoGe"'s " .I"c
n'S HtueN iIe n,ios atI siA III n',oer
s, @ ''v W; T,i''eI uiees "viu;s eI wnAem sur
ae. i '.m t'..e eA"llii,oh oi ihel proved 10
i'liipir rliie''iS' "i''i' N'e'"ii' u"ls-
'"''u' '"' 10 ioNUw'
mhen, DONG III, a man man p,ates vlrtuous words
T~od ;,ies W 'nS Hir hecan. , ,ho ,%o
e.,''.. H., a.. -.
~ HS Va .i'S' - Wv SNui'"i 'ei" Vi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-03
FAMILY FAILINGS.

lhe habit of viewing everything in ridicu-
lous light, is one of the family failings that /
would warn against. 1t too often leads to an
unamiable desire to detect and hold up to ridi-
cule the faults of Others and it almost always
destroys the finer feelings of admiration for
what is beautiful, and the tender and more low
able qualities Of putting the best construction
upon the actions of others, etc \ critical, CEN
serious, tault-fnding woman is most unamiable
being and let us not conceal the true odious-
ness Of such propensities in ourselves, under the
guisc of sense of the ludicrous.
IN many families. however, where both love
and good prevail, there is what may be called
an irksome, rather than sinful mode of carp
ing and contradicting one another. No harm
is meant. and no oiiense is taken but what can
be more irksome than TO hear two sisters, for in
stance, continually setting each right upon tri-
fling points, and differing from each other in
opinion for no apparent reason, but from hab-
it Of contradiction? and such habit does il be-
come, that one may sometimes see persons who
have acquired 1t, contradict their own statements
Just made, the moment any one advances the
same opinion. 1t is generally on such trihes
that this bad habit shows itself, so that it NAV
seem needless to advert TO it, but il is family
fault, and should he watched against, for it is
an annoyance, though but a petty one, never to
be able TO open your lips without being harassed
by such contradictions as, 0, no. that happen
ed on Tuesday, not Wednesday; !" or, if YOU re-
mark that the clouds look threatening, to be
asked with tone of surprise "Do you think
1t looks like rain | am sure there is no ap-
peaiance Of such a thing" Narrate an incl
dent, every small item is corrected hazard an
opinion, 1t is wondered at or contradicted; as
sert fact, it is doubted and questioned till YOU
at length keep silence in espair.-FIqends' In
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-03
PERILOUS VOYAGE.

A Canadian correspondent gives the follow
ing account of perilous yoyage:-
"The steamer Canada left Hamilton at eight
o'clock last Saturday evening and passed thro'
the canal at the foot of Burlington Bay at half
past eight o'clock. The next day being foggy,
Kingston was not reached until four O'Clock in
the afternoon, when the church bells were ring
ing, but many on their way to church paid Wis
it to this floating palace which" was boarded
simultaneously by about one thousand five hun
dred persons.
The following morning at daybreak, the Can
ada started for Montreal, on voyage deemed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-03

ALIGAToRs' NEsTs.-They resemble hay
cocks, four feet high, and five in diameter at
their bases. being constructed with grass and
heritage. First they depositc one layer of eggs
on floor of mortar, and having covered this
with second stratum OF mud and hcrbage, eight
inches thick, lay another set of eggs upon that,
and so on to the top, there being commonly
from one to two hundred eggs in a nest. With
their tails they then beat down round the nest
the dense grass and reeds five feet high, to pre-
vent the approach of unseen enemies.
The female watches her eggs, until they arc
all Matched by the heat of the sun, and then she
takes her brood under her own care. defending
them and providing for their subsistence. DR..
Gutenberg, of New Orleans, told me that he
once packed up one of these nests, with the eggs
in box for the museum of St. Petersburg. but
was recommended before he closed it to see that
there was no danger of the eggs being hatchcd
on the voyage. On opening one, young alli-
gator walked'ou and was soon followed by the
rest, about hundred, which he fed in his house,
where they went up and down stairs whining
and barking like young puppies.-C CLyell, Me
GeOiOgist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-03
VOL. XIV.
p 0 Z 7 r Y.
AMBITION.
For the Vermont Phmnix

c...,. e A., -
rta'.''.. i,aNe W. w c,'Py Icuu Hehllh ol l3me.
Where from the valleys they shall behold
With admiration till then undreained untold
Thee, seated where their iancy scarce could climb
Courted by heaven, heralded by the wind.
rbo.o 4, ,,,, o,o.,,o, .,...... .,..-..,,.-n
WSers 81 sar",s cin',,Il r, ''Tu , s,' az
Where only the most adventurous wing
Tn eagle envy, or malice the vuturc king,
Can into thy pure heaven e'or raise their way
10 swoOp the circuit or to find their prey.
c.r;,Lo c.. Tho ,o,;,,,, +, ,.. .... A., ....o.,.
Su,'u w. r, ,''1 Hv..,,t. H.. WET W''ags I,' "ie''
~ ~, u'i"S' sou''lnS .,e No,ii peiva'h'
Brightest in that supreme sunlight of renown,
And can but true Ambition sting TO rise--
10 scorn threatencr and for rest too wise.
p,,,,,l, , i,.o t .. Ill
NJ, ,, "S ,ll Tolr ",I N"i',sS Uhe Eul',e, !c,,
Whosc vnca", ho,". S'ir G ,
Will, d.. -, - 80 ' ''i .O,' N'li
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-03

THE BRITISH PEERAGE.-Earl Talbot, who
commanded the Philop,d at the battle of Nav
arino in 1927, has proved to the satisfaction Of
the English House of Lords that he is the near
est male heir to the Eorldom of Shrewsbury,
the oldest in England, and which was conferred
on "stout John Talbot in l442, for his sue
cesses in France The title and the magnificent
estates have been adjudged to the gallant sailor
after tremendous struggle. Had it been pro-
nouneed extinct, the present Prime Minister,
would have been the premier Earl, as represen-
tatiye of Lord Stanley, created Earl of Derby
in 1885, soon after the battle of Bosworth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-03

FLIFs FOR TRoUT.-Goorge Dawson, one of
the editors of the Albany Ereaing Journal, who
has been on an angling tour in Northern New
York, is communicating his trouting experien-
ccs to his readers in series of charming letters.
In one of them he thus discourses on the sub
ject of flies, as bait for trout
at was bright red fly, suited, thought, to
the day, but quite unlike anything the eye of
any trout ever before gazed upon, here or else
where had chosen it for the half malicious
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-03

The distinction between liking and loving
was well made by little girl, six years Old
She was eating something at breakfast which
she seemed to relish very much.
"Do you love ?" asked her aunt
"No," replied the child, with look of dis
gust; Il like it. If loced it | should Kiss H."
What New England town ought to be located
between husband and wife ? Ans. Concord.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-03
ADVERTISEMENTS

foH one square Of i2 lines less nonpare ypc hc small
lest size used) three insertions 81 for each subsequent in
Herton 70 cents Thenumber insertions marked
on all advertisements they will be continued until ordered
out Contracts will be made with advertisers by the COL
unn or fractional parts thereof at liberal rates Transient
advertising to be paid in advance.
foR all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appca
tons to sell real estate $l50 each for three Insertions
PosrAeg-THr VERMONT PHGSx sent into all the towns Of
Nndham County free Of Postage To- any part Of State
out OF this County, for ID per year, elsewhere cents
per ycar-payments in all be made quartey in
advance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-03

y. S. There is fault in Stuart's portrait.
in representing his face too heshy, or, as Judge
Washington expressed it to me more than forty
years ago, "too fat" The best representation
of his looks that have ever seen is profile in
"Sparks' Life of Washington" D. 5. Il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-03

ID e n T / s T r Y
Doct POST has left the old formerly occupied by him
ana has taken room at rs house nearly Opposite the Con
eregatonal Church. where he will hold himself in read
perform any and all opera ions on the natural teeth
%a'asSoro jan l. 1885 tkao
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-03
ALEXANDER II. PIKE,

Manufacturer Of
Phillips Patent Lever Farm and City Gnte
and Cloth Boa rd- aud Boxes for Packing,
And Dealer LUMBER Bills OF Timber Clap ards, Shingles,
&C., manufactured and furnished to order.
100000 Feet of CIn pbon rds ON hand.
nj Address WEST WARDSDUlO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-03
B e NJ I S & w a r e

wOODw oRTH's PLANING MACHINES,
of superior style workmanship Of various sizes and prices
by the most improved styles:
PIancrs viii TOnguers& &GrOOYcrsnttnchcd.
ALSO
WOOD TURNING LATIlES AND SAW ARB0RS
IT. All orders promptly attended to
Three doors South the Bridge, Mainst Braeboro, VT
j. VI. BEMlS. 1867 n. H. WARE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30

MIR. LARGO " hE ssrsiFss 20 iAfsrm hia
w .se4ss ai'. ths Pasis, seaesay Tat he has re-
las NaFtsfa t0sf aal Tsas.y ~ o.sen
tlss isli raul aigii
f4by p.ssIsi IA all recent lmpfos enlea,s In Photo.
~ lFhie Ailiipaiaion--rey ing, LsgyLuhFs s.ley
apap ne BieTts 81 ais petafss, ana actsrssliss W
sarr ea1f TO please, be coanisntiy invites thass
who have aeyer gsyeB bim a lair tai, 10 20.
Ial. CO all and bis prcseat FossEs tlsa eoave.
neatly ani pleasantly lpealel 81 aay IA sis Cay
CAefI, street., eofaeT Vi uhi0D. ssps2--I
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
To Exchange or sale.

IIEuY Negro wsuAn, = years obi and 49,
n ave ch idrcn gbe oi.iest bst ~ the a~Kt gft
10 .s.i =, IA ee.n infsIf. ais ~ sold
ckaaxrd fs.r afheF AexrcFs irinE ~ tbr
eoantyv aaa dat wsnts theas ther GO, and
ns.s fs.r srzcu.atiasl- Aptiy -
snsff-ff WILL l. BOYD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
Rastncss Change.

CCcCFSss>G G. iaraea the Lansber trade,
- $50 ~-stas> 49, basine>s the d stand mo.
fu y ~.aNsyl ~hs-- ~ ~ pls.sed 10 meei all
fk- s~t-Ans "a p-~fecrssor and nlsny ot;lers
q So f.v- ssh zatL
k-r- -@-~r~' -.hf. lug foplar AMI Cedar
LA - t~-@s-4 t.rEe snlfiy If - lie ana yciinu
flns q - en~sN-x - > sell - m.n1facsnrers
brices-
fiAting - rcA- ~ o. s'rss and acceahts 81 nc
A arm al = ~ az w. - hrir Indebtedness vii
t.lr.se usas fnr~4aa IA sx-,a 10 the art IL >er
ssnher, ~tLi P.t thsa .unis ~rih a. eiLlcsr
fer 80 i~ellpn.
H.vne dstsrmi.sa a .ahess ,xtiy % she Cash
sy-sen. al orders muSi Be .a0ee-slsssed ~ith ths
zasz.ry o. b fsIoctsl
sss-s-a y pAAnzN-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
W. e. CW1EIDS d. cos
II a 4 T. Il
Elastic Fire and Water Proof
CEMENT ROOFING.

rT'IE undersigned purchased the State Right for
l. Tennessee Of the above patent about one year
and has since Introduced extensively in various
portions Of the state asks the built
ers and the public generally. 10 examine superior
ny over other modes of Roofing.
The material forms hard and smooth surface. II
Is inpcrvous 10 water, elastic and flexible: il will
perfectly resist any ordinary exposure To fire. it is
cheaper than any roof of the old style, and sure
II will give better satisfaction durability there
is no question. II is the best thing
painting of old leaky tin roofs.
Bs- The Cement viii be furnished To those at a dis
tance with directions for using
sS- COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE.
hay- Orders sent TO the undersigned, through the
Post Office will be promptly attended 10.
men Tor whom have covered buildings with the &c
ment, and many others whose names not here
mentioned.
ARCHITECTS AND MASTER MECHANICS OF NASHVILLE
Mai. A. HERMAN,
MeSsrs- HUGHES & SMITH,
COLEMAN 4 SPAIN.
WA. STOchELL,
Mr.. II. VI. AhER0YD,
WARREN & MOORE.
HOUGH x MCCULLOUGH,
j. K. MCCAIN,
Col. II l. ANDERSON, N Co.,
Rev. u. ELLIOTT,
ID. +. WILklN,
r. J. MEIGS.
ENoCH ENSIEY,
. SLAUGHTER HEREFORD,
W. q. SHAPARD,
J y. WILLARD
A Y. : IINItSIFY
Gen. WAL BARROW
W. II. GORION x co
JAS. II. KENDRICK,
Rector r. e.. SMITH. Columbia.
Maj. A. i. pONEISON, Davidson ccuntyl
Col. A. j. FOLK. Marry county.
Sc The Nashville Il Chattanooga Railroad c. inlia-
ny have adopted this Cement for the covering their
cars and other work.
as- Certificates and testimonials from Cincinnati
anu elsewhere, where the Cement has beeu IN general
use for several years. can be exhibited.
The undersigned has been engaged IN various modes
OF Cement roofing lor many years and Gatters himself
a. EnFa fsffs
during that time
have made arrangements 90 receive superior
imported article of Roofing Felt from JOHNSTON BKo
TIIl:Rs, New York.
Samples OF Roofing 20 he seen office.
J. T. NATIiCRST,
OIiice No. Is Icaaerick street,
mayl5-sm NASHVILLE TEYS