davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

~ southern correspondent contributes the
following Clerical Anccdote" to Harpers Mag
azine:
was not long ago attending an Association
OF Campbeltc BaptistS in the southwestern part
OF this state. 1t was held in the woods, like
campmeeting. These people are very good in
their way, and some Of the preachers are men of
learning; few of them are on the lower scale of
the Hard Shells, Of whom YOU have had so ma
ny hard stories. But at this big meeting |
heard one man who would come up to ANYTHING,
in the lincof queer preaching. that was ever lis
tened to in the wood or out of it. His sing
song tones and his imitation of sounds were so
original, that they gave piquancy to his illus
tratlon that no report can present. The pecul-
lar tenet OF tins sect is that immersion is a saw
ing ordinance, and this doctrine-that Won need
only be Immersed to be saved-hc was now IL
luStralng II was going along one glorious
Sunday morning to preach the blessed GOSPEL
to some poor benighted people away ov-
cr on the borders of Kentucky, and mcditatin'
what | should say, when all at once | heard
something behind me, cippety clip clippetv
clip and looked, and behold it was a beaut-
ful deer 1t flew by me like the wind and
then heard the hounds coming after it-bow
WOW. bow WOW. bow WOW! put spurs to nv
horse and rode to the river, and when | got
there the deer had swum the rivers the dogs
had lost the track, and the deer was saved.-
Now, that's the case with YOU, my hearers The
deer is the sinner dea, sinner there YOU 90
through the world, clippety clip. clippetv clip
and the devil is the hound there he comes
bow WOW, bow WOW, bow WOW Now all YOU
have to do is 10 take Ia the ,rqtci. The devil
can't track YOU any further, and you'll be saw
ed ;"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06
NJ | s c Z l. L 4 y Y.
AARON BURR.
FROM PARToN's LIFE OF BURR.


\ n IL .I.1
=,
ue '''eies' "n'i'' Go'o''e, cu'' 'ooN II, 'ne
fIu'a'lon ,I VI you'" mas "ee" "e'?re ""ueu W
nc al"a! h"' &c III ai,"'''F' upon "~''sc ~
cu''ure ne "GSlo"e,' uumc"le p',"' anu anu n'o.c
money man ne eou'u ","1!s 'nu'u' ihe s'o'!
III 'anue'ly"' '"'' lnp:' u.s. Su,s"e' Po'g, no
ever nad' was one winch he o''e" 'e'a'eu "'
'hrIe 'a"e' Years
ne va, r'u'"S a'o',H II" . S.lie'' In. pau
or1 way u"'','e MS ,Nu"'o';', o,''' ""on ""c
w ".' ,:,I, "'',' -. s '"o
"cNt ' "''oNNu'''", " "1,e " Ir'a'',i, was !"
IG"ey CUNT, l,ta'' "Tt ''l l'In n,"as'on, :"
u'S'er Iolnt' ~ iiI S.loi''' aoou' "nnc
'"e vas az "O'"i "'''' s""
upon .he sue ol s!a'e n9a' .! "c"1tcoai ur'W-
lna ol MS "N'' 'u','o'e anu no's1S 'nc P'c'ntc'
Mi'cn 'nus' nave Iee" E>'eu'vm ~ 'e'! rev
MINUTES wa1 "n"ue. '";l "'Vu,"'' "nu Sl'l"on'
anu he s,o"'i au''','i"I II WI 'o'"T u"'' u'n- IL
''2 'ou'."' ne "'"'ce" w. "''e wa! oh'
dresser VI Toa'se honleSPun
no dlu iha' inquired Durr' Po'h'ihgto
the picture
dd H. sa'a tne noy'
Inc ast"lishe" 'fa'e'er en'e'tu mo CONVEX
sa'ioh WIN the 'au '"u,n "''' ''''e''eeh'' 'h"ugh
"norah, 'earneu 'ha' ne was porn III 'he hei2h,
nofh"ou an" han no 'hS'ructio" ~ diaw'ng' an
was enH"enu 10 "oIN ror ''e o'acksh,'h slN
----.- t
pape,, ana 'al'' as ne wrote
NY poy' you are 100 smart ie'iow 10 stay
mere all your me- II ever you shouia want 10
change your employment ana see the world Just
PUT clean SHIRT INTO your pocket 90 to New
ork' ana go straight 10 'hat audreSs, handing
the hoy the paper
ne then mounted the currr'e ana was out o
sight IN moment Several months passed away
and the circumstance had nearly iaded from the
busy Senator's recollection. AS he was sitting
at breakfast one morning, at richmond Hill, a
servant put INTO his hand small paper parcel
saving that 1t was brought by boy who was
FUND q coarse countrv-m cI,0u shirt SIM
posing 1t to be mistake he ordered the BOY
to be shown IN. who should enter but the
Genius of the Roadside, who placed IN Burr 5
hand the identical piece OF paper he had gwen
him. The lad was warmly welcomed, Burr
took hlm INTO his family educated nm, ana pro-
cured him instruction IN the art which nature
had indicated should be the occupation OF his
lifetime, Afterward, Burr assisted him to Eu-
rope where ne spent five years in the study OF
painting, and became an artist worthy of the
name.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

gaping, wonder-stricken class, about thcn.-
Next morning we were waited on bv grave,
sagc-ookng patron of ours. who. with some as
pcrity of countenance, and. as we imagined. con-
tcmptuous severity of expression thus delivered
himself: We've cmploy'd We here to larn our
young 'uns, hain't We" We assented the pro-
position. "Well," continued he. "what's all
this riggymarole and stronamy and stuff about
the sun not settin and risn, and the ycarth
turnin' upside down of a night. and sich like in
fdd talk we've bin foolin' the skollars with ~
Now thought we, for a triumph of science, Il
lightning up Of this bcnighted understanding
Inviting him into the academy, We proceeded to
draw digram upon the blackboard for the pur-
pose of illustration. "Now," said we. "thc sun
il ninetv-fyc millions of miles from the earth
and"-"Stop,7 cried he, chow do YOU know
that? Who's been thar to measure it? What
surveyors ever drug his chain over that route
'Taint so :" In vain we assured him that scien-
tific men had demonstrated it. philosophers
proved it beyond Il doubt, and that all the
learned and eminent men in the world admitted
and believed it. "They don't know nothin'
about it, was his dogmatic response; mot a
bit moren do, and they've never been any
clostcr to the sun than hey. It's agin reason.
sense, and Scripter, to say that the sun don't
sct-iOr thar's a text. which mebbe you've seed,
If you ever read the Biblc-which KANT scarce
ly believe you ever did read it-saying from
the risin' Of the sun to the going down tharof
and see here, young man, ifyou KANT teach chill
dcrn somethin' better'n sich fool talk and nfidd
argument, YOU mout as well look out for boo
" settlement. whar thar amt no churches. and
the folks never heerd o the Bible" We cavcd,
wiped out the diagram with our left coat tail
bowed out our indignant patron. and the next
morning the "stronamy'' class was advanced to
Peter Farley geography and the sun permit
ted to rise and set as usual. There's everything
in admitting and denying the premises.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06
TEACHING THE TEACHER.

The editor Of the Cdolinidn, published at
Fayetteville n. C., tells how he once caught a
live subject in South Georgia.
We were teaching an "academary" down in
the wire grass country of South Georgia, soon
after we left college, and among the "higher
branches" taught in that ''insttushun" were the
rudiments of astronomy, to which advanced
textbook we had introduced class of sand
hill boys, and gopher-trappng girls, ranging in
age from fourteen to twenty years. A few reci-
tations, confined principally to corrections of
mutiated pronunciations- stairs" "hevingly
bodies," "the yearth," "comics," "planics," &c.
and we made 'the advanced class" the start
ling and incredible announcement that the sun
did not rise and, set daily; that the revolution
of the earth on its axis made night and day, &c,
There were few open countenances in that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

HONORABLE CoNDIrioNs.-Many years ago,
in what i, now four>hing city in this State,
lived stalwart blacksmith, fond of his pipe and
his joke. He was also fond Of l'ig blooming
daughter. whose many graceS and charms had
enSnared the affections of a susceptible Young
PRINTER The couple, after season of mutual
oillng and cooling, engaged" themselves. and
lothing but the consent Of the Young lady's pa
lent prevented their union. To obtain this
IN interview was arranged, and typo prepared
l little speech to astonish and convince the old
Gentleman, who sat enjoying his favorite pipe,
n perfect content Typo dilated upon the fact
# their long friendship. their mutual attach
nent their hopes for the future and like top
cs, and taking the daughter by the hand, said;
3 / now, sir. ask your permission to transplant
his lovely flower from its parent bed'-but his
'pheelinks" oyercame him, he forgot the re-
nainder of his rhetorical flourish, blushed stam-
necd. and finally wound up with-from its pa
ent bed, into my orn," The father keenly rel
shed the discontinue of the suitor, and after
emoying his pipe and blowing cloud replied:
Well young man, don't know as I've any OBJ
ections, Prorided yon 'ciU marry the gal first"
-Gr0nne State Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

lfrom the National Era.l
Pipes of the misty moorland,
Voice of the glen and hill,
The drouc OF highland torrent,
The song Of flowand rlll
Not the biacs of broom and heather,
Nor the mountains dark with rain,
Nor maiden bower, nor border tower,
Have heard your sweetest strain
Dear to the lowand reaper
And plaidel mountainccr.
To the cottage und the castle
The Scottish pipes are dear.
Sweet sounds the ancient pibroch
O'or mountain, loch. and glade;
But the sweetest Of all music
The Pipes of Lucknow playell
Day by day the Indian tiger
Louder yelled, nd never crept;
Round and round the jungle serpent
Near and nearer circles swept.
"Prav for rescue. wives and mothers
Pray today! the solder said
Tomorrow, deaths between Us,
And the wrong and shame We dread.
Oh. they listened looked, and waited,
Til their hope became despair,
AMI the sohs OF low bcwailng
Filled the pause. Of their prayer.
Then up spakc Scottish maiden,
with her ear upon the ground;
"Diuna We hear ity-duua We hear 1t!
The pipes o llavelock -ound.'
flushed the wounded man hi, groaning;
flushed the wife her little ones;
Alone they heard the drum roll,
And the roar Of Scpov guns.
But to sounds Of home aud childhood
The Highland ear wa true:
"Dnna We hear it TITS the slogan!
Will ye no believe it noof'
Like the march Of soundic,s music
Through the vision Of the seer,
More OF feeling than Of hearing
OF the heart than Of the car,
She knew the droniug pihroch.
She knew the Campbell's call;
clark hear We no MHcGrcgors-
The grandest o them all :"
Oh, they listened dumb and brcathless,
And they caught the sound Mt last;
Faint and far beyond the Goom,ee
Rose and fell the piper blast.
Then burst of wild Thanksgiving
Mingled woman, voice and mans:
God be praised - rhc march Of lIaveock
The piping Of the clans, ,'
Louder. nearer. fierce Il, vengeance.
Sharp and shfil ns swords az strife.
Came the wild MacGrcgors clan-can,
Singing all the AIR to life.
Bu, when the far o.f dust cloud
10 plaided cgious grew,
Full tenderv ana hthesomely
The pipe, Of rescue blew
Round the silver dome, If Lucknow.
Round red DowlaI'~ golden shrine,
Breathed the air 10 Briton'S dearest,
The mir Of Aud Lang Syne.
Oer the cruel roll of war-drums
Rose that sweet and homclike strain,
Ap.l hat f.t-fs ,,s1f., . slt.. tt-l.ts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

twelve as pure Durhams as the heart of any
breeder could desire. Among those worthy Of
special mention was heiicr, whose hairs we're
white and soft as WOOL two wears old last Jan
uary, and weighing 1l75 pounds Another,
bull calf about six months old, with hide thin
and plant as silk, destined to be the father of
generations yet unborn. The animals were tied
by stanchions, and each had card nailed near
it with its name, date of birth and pedigree
printed on it, \ very useful and convenient
plan, worthy Of imitation by the universal Yam
ktc nalOn J. y. b.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06
ADVERTISEMENTS.

foR one square Of IL lines less nonpare tyne he sm,i
lest size u'ed three insertions eli for each subseouent in
se'Un ~ oeus' lie number Of insertions be maj scd
on all advertisements they will be continued un.i Ordered
out Contracts will be made with advertisers by tie ooI
un or fractional parts thereof at liberal rates Transient
advertising to b. paid in advance.
ron a 'roohe advertisements excepting notices appca
Hos 70 sell real estate 81 20 each for three Insertions
PosrAGE-Tnr vFRNoSr PuGNix Il sent into all the towns
Nmdham County free Of Postage. 10 any part Of this State
OUT ' county, Tor is cents per year elsewhere 20 cents
per year-payncu in all cases 10 be made quarterly in
ADVANCE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

SUPERsTITIoN.-A worthy friend of ours, but
who is imbued with very strong prejudices
against the Irish, says that the failure of the At
lantc telegraph cable may be entirely attributed
to the fact of its having started from Ireland.
He aludes to the well-known habit of improy-
dence among the Irish, and asks the directors,
how, with the system of "paying Om" that is
generally pursued in Ireland, they ever could
expect to make both ends meet ?--Punch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

a HARD HIT.-Judge Peters was one of the
Judges of the Superior Court of the State of
Connecticut and was not considered the best
authority in points of law. Mr. 1t. we'll
nown practitioner, was pleading before him in
IN important cause, and the Judge, apparently
lot needing the lawyer was playing with lit
lie dog which had come up by his side on the
platform. In the course of his remarks the law
ger stated the law applying to one of the i'm
portant points of his casei the Judge stopped
playing with the dog, and lifting up his head,
said
"Why, Mr.. H., didn't know there was
any such law
TO which H, while looking particularly
serious, Immediately replied, II didn't suppose
your Honor did"
The whole audience was convulsed with sup
pressed laughter, considering it palpable hit.
you've no wife, believe" said Mr.. Blank
to his neighbor.
NO, sir" was the reply, 81 never was mar
ried."
"Ah," said Mr. Blank, "you are happy dogw
A short time after, Mr.. Blank, in addressing
a married man, said,
"Iou have wife, SIR"
"Yes, sir-a wife and three children"
"lndeed," said Mr.. Blank, "you are happy
mani"
"Why, Mr. Blank" said one of the company,
"your remarks to the unmarried and the mar
ried seem to conflict somewhat" :"
Not at all-not at all, sir. There is diff
ference in my statement. Please be more OBJ
serving, sir / said the man who had no wife
was "happy dog," and the man who had
wife was "happy man." Nothing conflicting,
sir-nothng at all. know what say, sir~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

Dealers in all Kinds ot
Marble, Granite, Slate. SOnp-Stone. Ac''
First door South Of Joseph sons Bookstore Mainst
BRATTLEBORO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06
BILLIAR RID HALL

CUTLER's DLOCk ..,...,OPTOsITh nv EVE IiUUshi
BATTLE sOtR~. VT.
Wty,Nr's CELEBRATED SLATE AND woop Ban TABLES, with
the New STYLE CUSHION. ~ Closed at 10 i VI
l1y-II W. LlLLEl, PaorRiEroR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06
DANIEL KELLOGG,
ESTEY & KATrIAN

Attorney aud Counsellor mt LAW,
moved from saxton's River to Brattlcboro, VII
Il, Ofice the savings Bank.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

are mostly dead, and the generation who now
read them may take them for truths, being un-
coutradicted. l admit have committed cap
ital error, but it is too late to repair it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06
BUTLER & KNowLToN,

Attorneys and Councillors ut LAW,
Office two doors West Of the Bank. JAMAICA, VT
J. h. BUTLER. n. l.. kNoWLTON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06
ALExAN DER II. PIKE.

Phillips Patent Lever Farm and City tntc
and Cloth Bon rds aud Boxes for Puc king,
And Dealer in Lumber, Bills Of Timber Ca IDS Shingles
&C, manufactured and furnished TO order
100000 Feet of CIapbonrds ON hand.
M Address WEST WARDSBORu VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

HEusTIs & BURNAP,
Harness, Truuk, NnIi-c * Collar Muuufnc-
turcrs aud Carriage rrinimcrs.
-929-
Repairing Articles in the above punctuay attended TO-
MAS-Sr., OPPOSITE ANERtcAN llutsE,
BRATrLEDORO VT
L u,r.-ts j. W BrRyAP
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06
VOL. XIV.
? . Z 7 R Y.


by J, q. WHITTIER.
lfrom the National Era.l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-06

physicians approached to see if life was extinct,
the knot slipped and the bodysfeH heavily tothe
ground beneath the yscahold. An examination
then discovered the fact that thelyital spark had
departed, and the body was given in charge of
the undertakers, who placed it in coffin and
conveyed it by hearse to theiresidence of5thc
deceased's father ON Market street, followed by
alarge number of persons T5sg, ..s.55iIsi
HE FATHER OF BURNS. AT the residence of
the father thep people crowded up and interfered
with the passageof the coffin. The poor old
maniwas sitting upon a shed in. front of the
house looking wildly about him and seeming
utterly, unconscious of what had taken place,
Suddenly he arose fromihis seatan in opposi.
ton to!the efforts Ola woman to detain him.
and exclaimed s.ajs5Si -. -,
a'People goahome. There is. not room for.
you here .andtI would be much obliged to you.
II You would go along homcped a4ssas,!
.Iheicrowd moved off noncompliance with his
request. gnesa u r s2 a ,apofia5
e z The body will be inferred in the village of
Martins7ile on Sunday by the side Of his
4SE ~ Ai5 ttttf57 li l- r atfls..su
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-06
ASSERTS JANUARYa 4, lsse.r q

And the prestige Of success and experience.
ASSETS JANUARY 4, 1858: gai
oashn hand DPosites Hartford Banks $s4s
Cash in transit and Agents hands 166 s79 20
RenlEstate unncuubere 658.42
Bills Receivable; - 9l51;1s
5S9 5S2 annually l4
8 do donaesisdt River Co $500
50 do STANFORD Bank saf - 100000
s. DO ProvldsncSe sSsfdSarS BsPf .GsoSSSoo i,soSSo
ssss @ Do Do R5T sTs'St& York SS
Is do Jersey CITY ~ :. :. 425 90
i50 do New YORK 81 ana Ffast Co. 1890 90
90. ,..s,5.,!I.zs o..9a s. s ii. si,5oel8s788
Unsettled Claims not due........ .$l7a,s2s.s4
Losses Eqstisd51g a diiRstSz and Pr0aptzy Paid.
UPWARDS OF 81, 900 900
OF been paid by the Rna Insurance Co., in
.6tdthe past 3s years: u
Fire g Inland Navigation
Risks accepted at terms consistent with solvency and
a.s.n fls L p52f. pSssassS wE1L1uos
iaat1og and Izgs25l to 98gfqr' abna
The progress of this Corporation has been
Interrupted aud storm
cash 5a.is s 81 ts credit ssat & Fl
material particular. J5a8D o. G3sl
a RS5e sg
tain loss being tssnirnueh 1eEse4slif L s.atnaoE
delay and ali attended
to With dispatch and fidelity, by
f2df RgBIIsVV5EARIN6al Asens.ad
-l,sle.ss. 80 Il -, ! "a. 81 h Wheeling, Va.
7aaE-tn jan Is., iis', ts5 10 f9ioo 9IaGf
,eges ngi7 INSURANCE ss aiTap
THEFIREANDiMARINE 1NSURANCRE
10 isfi9f PANY OF w WHEELING. ..,ssi
FisS qatss on BIdngs Of aII E1ns
Steamboats Furniture and Merchandise, and against all
n n
easllkeS, canai Il "a ,f;tr - 7sr
DIRECTORS.
sarnu Nesl, 7hli WtnsF Flemng; Henry CFlnEie.,
R. GFAngle, 8. Brady Rob'tMofriBon
DGn1 Lamb, B6btPatteisoh li Bainl OttI it3afT
sfs -,qsi ~ =, 10, R0BFs QRAHGLEs PreS,t.
r. ". HARbIse, secy. esa9st5S ~ s1isi4
VIII be promptly attended,
to by the President and Secretary.
Wheelingi1an. 25s1s58. lliifi ~ II .osHssladw
IusT RECEIVED. laqge as3Oftlient Of RSdsefj Bot
~ shne sling of Fioua ty1es,1
spoons, FORKS Dessert and Ritter Kntvet salt teIsri
L4diea. Caps, Sc. Ejs1tJ adff1 =. n SCOTT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-06
CHOICE FIRST GLASS INSURANCE

incorporated 1919 chatter Perpetual.
72'at Cash Capital 81, 100000.
ssnttn ABSOLUTE ANDiUNIdPAIRED, Of saai9
WITH "A SURPLUS OF S5O8,3s5.ss.
And the prestige of8s success and experience.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-06
INSUR RA.N1IE,. :

Having appointed Agent Of the above we'll known
Compapy for Wheeling and vicinity prepared to take
approved Fire and Marine Risks the favorable
terms, r. @. BONTIARi,
ONCE at Matthew 4 Co.'S. Ware House Main street.
~. -r... No ATotT,S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-06

or Losses have been paid by the na Insurance Co..
1.-The past % years.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-06

Fire q Inland NaWigation
Risks accepted consistent with sovency and
.t-'y =. Il, - fair proht.
spbcidE dtSFttoft piUeitto ftstrdhe6 Of WELLLHGS
iaS51o and for terms 2f to5 gears,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22
AMERICAN & FORE IGN PATENTS.
R. II. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents
LATE AGENT OF L. s PATENT OFFICE, WASHING
ToY, USnER 1Hr Atr oY 1919

LATE AGENT OF L. 5. PATENT OfFIcs, WASHING
TEX, UNDER IHE Acr os 1870
20 STATE ST, opposite kiNy ST., Boston,
A FTER an extensive practice of up
- wards of twenty years. continues 20 secure
Patents in the United States also in Great Brit
ala and other foreign countries. Caveats, SPccih-
actions, Assignments and all Papers or Draw ings
for Patents, executed on liberal terms, and with
dispatch. Researches made into American or For
eign works to determine this alidity OF Patents
or Inventions--snd legal or other advise rendered
in all matters touching the Copies of the
cluims of any Patent on rcmitting One Dollar
assignments recorded at Washington.
This 4 geaey IS not only the largest in New Eng
land, hut through il inventors have advantages tor
securing patents, or ascertaning the patcutabiity
Of inventions, unsurpassed by, If not inmrnsura-
bly, superior to, any which can be offered them
elsewhere. The testimonials below given prove
that none is MORE Successful AT THE PA
TENT OFFICE than the subscriber and rs Sue
CESS Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES
AND ABILITY, he would add that he has album
dant reason TO believe, and can prove that no 9th
Of the kind the charges for professional ser
vices az moderate. The immense practice of the
subscriber during twenty years past, has enabled
him to accumulate vast collection of specifica-
tions and official decisions relative to patents
These, besides his extensive library of legal and
mechanical works, and full accounts of patents
granted In lnc / nlted states ana EUROPE, !cnucl
him able. beyond question, to offer superior facil-
tiles for obtaining patents,
All necessity of journey to Washington, to pro-
cure patent and the usual great delny there, are
here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
Il regard Mr.. Eddy the capable amt
cetsfui practitioners with whom have had official inter
course. CHAS. MASON, Commissioner Of Patents.
II have hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person ,ore competent and trustworthy
and more capable II putting their applications in to I'M
10 from them early AID frabc consi ration
at the Patent Office. EpMI' Nj BURKE"
Late Commissioner Of PdteHts.
"Boston. February s. 1855.
''Mr. T. II Eddy has made fos me THIRTEEN arpli.
cations all hut ofwich patents have been granted
and that is pending Such unmistakahle proof
of great talent and ability his part lends
mnnd apply him procure their pa
tcts they lie Of having the most faithful At
tcntion be, d their cases aud very reasonable
charges, JONI TAGGART'
From Sept 18th 1857. to June Eth 1855 the snbscri
her, in Of his large practice, made tWcc reject
cI applications, S1NrEEN APP : Is, EN tRY ONE Of
which decided in has faro, the Commissioner
Patents. 1S50 Il. II. EDDY.