davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

Troy AND GREENFIELD RAILRoAD.-This
seems to be well managed road, and has al
ready divided receipts to the stockholders, al
though the capital stock of the company has not
yet been wholly paid in. The debt of the COM
pany is only $1,000. The portion of the road
between North Adams and Troy is almost en-
tirely finished. The first train was to have been
run between Troy and North Adams on Satur-
day, the 18th but while the track is laid, two
bridges are yet to be built, and the grading is
not fully finished. Light trelis work spans tho
streams for the present, or until the bridges car
be built. The Western Railroad will hencefortf
lose the freight and passenger business which
previously has been done by their road via thu
Pittsfeld and North Adams Railroad.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

CoNGREssIoNAL.-ln the Senme the Pacific
Railroad bill has been under discussion. On
Tuesday, Mr. Seward made an able speech in
favor of the measure, taking the ground that
the government ought to build the road for
postal and military purposes. He urged as Il
reason for the immediate construction of the
road the necessity of connecting the Pacific
with the Atlantic States b. communication
rapid and easily accessible. II the matter was
long delayed there was danger of division of
the Union, the Pacific States joining with con-
federation of which the city of Mexico would
be the capital From the several votes that
have been taken it appears that majority OF
the Senator's are in favor of vote north of the
30th parallel, north latitude, while the more
ultra Southern Senators advocate an extreme
sectional route.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

If ever woman meritcd the appellaton of
Queen Of the Dead-heads, it was Madame Pfeif-
fer. She expected to travel free of expense, and
if she carried letter of introduction to any one,
without being Immediately invited to make his
house her home, and his purse her bank, she
was pretty sure to chronicle his want of hospi-
tality in her next book. As she was two-thirds
of her time ON the wing, travelling at any and
everybody's cost but her own, and her various
books always sold largely Madame Ida Pieitier
must have realized considerable amount Of
money She was more than forty years old be-
fore She took mp her pilgrims staff. During
the following twenty-one years she was the in
carnati0n of feminine restleSsness.-P hiadei-
phia Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25
Cse 0ermoat Qganlt.
BRATTLEBORO, VIA
S ATURDAY, DEC. 80, 1858,

LIST OF A q L. y II s,
4, whom all payments may be made for THE VERMONT
PH,ENIX, for 1859.
Drookpue, .,......C. W. sTEBB1Ns.
DOver,........... LtMON BURR.
Dover West,......WM. IL. JONES.
Dunuuerston, r.. A. KNIGHT
~. Wcst,......s. W. WILSON,
uratton, ...BENJ. ". DEAN.
Gulford ........ ELMER MASON.
DO. Centrc,.... s. H. SilnaEY.
DO. Green kiyer.JOHN u. WALKER
JAmacil,..........ORIN KN0WBlON.
HalireN. ........ STEPHEN NILES.
DO. West......A. H. TUCKER.
srdtl, londonderry. l.. PIERCE.
Marlboro. ........W. W. LiNDE.
Faycttcvilc, ..... J. II NkLEE, JR.
Wlliamsyie, go. .sAMU I'll BROWN.
Putncy,..........wM IIOUGIIT0N.
Bellows Fails. ...,A. N. SWAIN.
saSton's River, W. FAIRBRoTHER.
Rockingham, .....s. l.. BILLINGS.
Cunbridgeport,. IA. A. WYMAN.
Somerset, .........G. X. MORSE -
stratton, ...... ...MELNIN A. KNoWLT0N.
Townshend,, ......O. BUTrERfIELD.
Do. Wost,.....F. D. SAWYER.
Vernon, .......... ADDISON WHITFIELD.
Warlshoro, HOLLAND PLlMPTON.
Do. West, .....LIBERTY WILDER.
Do. South, IL. W. KInDEii.
Westminster, ......l II. c. LANE.
Do. Weat,......B. W HANBIlN
whitinghau, ......H. q. GGLLETr.
jacksonville, ..... f. ?. HITCHCOCK.
Wilmington ......D. q. DEXTER
Windham, .......wM. HARRIS, JR.
Do. South. EZRA PIERCE. Jr.
Chesterfield, n. 1I.,....n o. COOLIDGE
llnslale, - ........C' >; AMinON'
Winchester, 49,. e. NJ FORllLS
North Denardston, Ms, N. p. CHAp1N.
l In any Of the above, in other towns payments may
BE- made when convenient the postmasters thereof
or the amount may he sent directly to this office.
The terms Of THE pIIGNIX will be sl.5o to single sub
scrbers; in clubs ttctty more s125paymct in al
cases in advance.
Subscriptions for the coming year may he paid to any
the aboEc agents most to subscribers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

EcLIrsEs IN 1S59.-There will be four cclips-
cs of the sun in 1879, viz; partial eclipse on
the % of February, invisible here; . partial
one on the 4th of March, invisible here; anoth-
er on the 2Sth of July, partial, and very small +;
it will end at Il minutes past six evening; an
other one, August 9th. visible only in thr
coo. c,u,lorn D.s.,.--n', s.a,,. ss,,ss ON .O..o
1rn OF February, will be total. 1t will com
mence at - minutes past four o'clock in the
morning, middle six o'clock, and before eight.
The other one, Aug. IS, will not he visible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS
Cambridge Cattle Wednesday, Dec. 49,

Cambridge Cattle Mnrket-We Wednesday, Dec %.
At market SIS Cattle, about 700 Beeyes and lis Stores
consisting OF Working Oxen, Cows and one two and three
years old.
Pmcss-M1ket Beef-ENtra, SOL S7--lst quality, 80
f-2l quality, s5i-3d quality, s4l-oriinary $3l.
Stores-working Oxen-sso, 100 y $3.50 per pair
Coms and CaIres-s30, 40 90 g.
Yeariin1s-None Tiro Years Oid-SlS a n.
Three Years Oid-$22 u S2i. A.,
Sheen and Lambs II 90 at market Prices-ln lots u
H. - 50 each Extra and selections S3i, A., 80 or
Al II o. per III. gross
'Hides--7l Il Sc per III. TGiiow 6! n lc per H.
PeHs--Sl a 81 81 each. car SKINS IL a lie per ~
Rcmarks-The market for Beef was rather actve' pre-.
remain the Sheep rather quick for the best
ms they were not pleny those quality about
the same last week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

A WISE MISUNDERSTANDING are authen-
ticaly informed that the Superintendent of the
State House has determined not to place the
boiler under the east wing of the capitol, but in
some suitable ediice in the rear of the main
building. This and the removal of that chimney
will do much to take away the impression that
the State House was some law manufacturing
establishment to be run by steam power.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

The Washington correspondent Of The
.spginqfdd RpubIjcda, speaking of the Wa
trous debate, says
"Naynard of Tennessee, made speech in
favor Of the Judge, which put the House in ex-
cellcnt humor. Mr.. Maynard. you must know,
is one Of your cxcitable. nervous. fire-cating
Sou;heiners. though he halls from Tennessee,
aii was 'cyr 'fs an I nan
for he is slim and tall, has long, straight black
hair, dark ued skin, and ewes like pieces ot
coal. His nose has an unfortunate twist. at it;
extremity towards the sky. and when he speak.
he throws his whole body into such variety o.
oontortions, as to "bring the House down
sometimes in roarS Of laughter. His physical
asouies during portions Of his speech, were too
terrible to witness with an unmoved front. IL
the course of his speech he tried to show that a
man i'll Texas must speculate in iigds ii in any
thing. There are no railroads there no stock.
Of any kind said Mr.. Maynard, throwing his
arms wildly about his head, "A man could spec
ulate in nothing but loHdS,' Haskin of y. V
sat smiling just behind the speaker and at this
juncturc suggested in a tone audible all oven
the hall, you forgot the niggers""
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

Representatives of which voted for such an APP
preparation, in very just and well considered
article, says:
1--WE notice in the Green Mountain Freeman
an editorial article, pronouncing the report OF
the committee on Public Buildings, made 10 the
House of Representatives, a 'scandalous' report
and endorsing a sourrilous and one-sided com
munication, apparently from the Superintend-
ent or his counsel. Without entering into any
controversy or details, we cannot refrain from
saying that these articles are discreditableto the
writer's, and njudicious for interests of Mont
pelier. That committee was composed of five
persons, three of whom were friendly to Mont
peer and the report was concuned in by four,
--t,co of whom were the intelligent and accom-
plished representative of st. Johnsbnry, and
Mr.. Sears of Bennington, who is a competent
architect, both of whom sustained the appropria-
ton.
This committee continued its session during
four weeks, and made an examination unparal-
leledi Vermont legislation for its thoroughness,
and the committee were sustained i'll their views
by Hon. George p. Marsh, chairman of the
board of commissioners,--whos accurate and
erudite acquaintance with architecture is as
tonishing for one not professional architect
and by every master workman employed on the
building And the report itself is moderate in
its tone, and dignifed in its language, and Who'll.
ly devoid of any exaggeration in its style.
And me submit, that to stigmatize such doc
ument as 'scandalous,' is itself scandalous, and
we more than doubt the expediency of Mont
peliers abusing its friends by denouncing as
scandalous so deliberate and important a legis-
latve document.
If, when its friends are thus assailed, and but
80 oil Sc
is ready to defend them; We shall think the wes
side of the mountain better at reading character
than we have been, and say to them,
'I.ochicl. Iochel. beware Of the day,
When the Highlands (too) shall meet thee in battl,
arrayv
If to sustain Montpelier, as it has ever been tn,
pleasure, heartily and truly, of the delegation
from Caledonia county, we have got to ASSUME
DIR. Powers as proper person to have the SUI
pcrintendence of this great state work, we agail
submit, are dcmtr."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

AN IMrUDENT GIosr.--A funny story is told
of physician who visited Spiritual 'circle u
as skeptic, and asked permission, "for the fun
of the thing" to communicate with some spirit
kaps We're soon heard, and the doctor inquired
who it was that wanted him. The reply, writ
ten by lady medium, was-"One of your pa
tients whom you killed, d--n your With
out pushing his inquiries any further, the doc
tor disappeared.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

SOUTH CARoLINA.--The Legislature OF the
palmetto State" is the most oligarchical body
in this country. its members must all be slave
holders, and we believe holding is nee.
essary qualification for voting. The Legisla-
ture elects Governors and Presidential Electors
the latter in direct violation of the laws of the
United States. At the recent session Of thai
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

New HAMPSIIlRE.-ln two OF three weeks
the State District, Senatorial and County Con
vcntions are TO be held in New Hampshire, pre-
paratory to the next election.
IcHABoD GOODWIN, of Portsmouth, is strong
iy talked Of as the Republican candidate for
Governor. He is a man of ability and charae-
ter and will, if nominated, poll very full vote.
For Representative in Congress from the
District composed of the four counties border
ing upon Vermont, Hon THOMAS EDWARDS of
Keene, appears to be the leading candidate
His conceded abilities and his services in the
Republican cause in that State would seem to
enttle him to the favorable consideration Of the
voters in that District. He wac promincny
candidate for the United States ScnatorShip last
summer but the desire for the election of JONI
p. HALE was so general, that all other consid-
erations were SET aside. While We are not dis
posed to NEEDLE with the political projects o.
our brethren in New Hampshire, we claim tn,
privilege of saying that we believe Mr.. ED
WARDS wouldSf elected, make an able faithful
and acceptable representative OF the people o
the Granite State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

body Hon. James Chestnut was elected United
States Senator, and Col VIM. II. Gist Cover
nor for the next two years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

the lesson Of this sad providence "Wha thou doest,
do quickly Work while 1t is day, for the night com
ethh "Be We also ready, for in such an hour as ye
think not the Son Of Man cometh." L. ID. N.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

in point, and was related in such a capital man
ncr, that the dignfcd court, the bar, jury and
spectators were all constrained to stop and
"smilc. -Caieionidn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

AssnouurEs or TIE ARraisa-1e Ran --Spoak
ing of courts, reminds me Of some of our speci-
mems of forensic eloquence, pathetic in the
highest degree. A limb Of the law, who has
been circuit Judge and Senator, once defend
cd a client for assault and battery before two
justices, and opened his case thus: May 1t
please YOUR honors, | appear before YOU this
day, an humble advocate of the peoples rights,
to redress the peoples wrongs. Justice may it
please your honors, justice is all we ask, and
Justice is due from the tallest and highest arch
angel that sits upon the thrones Of heaven to
the nearest and most insignificant demon that
broils upon the Goals of hell. If my client.
may it please your honors, has been guilty of
any oiiense at all, unknown to the catalogue of
law. he has been guilty of the littlest and most
/ insignificant oiIcnsc that has ever been COM
mttcd from the time when the morning stars
sung together with joy, shouting heavenly mu-
/ sic :"
Another eminent member Of the bar who
| has made fortune by his practice once in a
murder case, in which was engaged with him,
the prisoner having committed the act while in
toXicated. laid 10 the jury in the course of his
speech; Gentlemen Of the jury, it is princi-
/ DE cungenal with the creation Of the world
and handed down to posteritv, that drunken
ness ALWAYS goes in commiseration of damages
At another time he told the jury that per
son Indicted for assault and battery. beat and
bruised the boy and amagamated his head.
And finally in an action for SANDER. brought
lv female client against one Thomas Williams
who had uttered some injurious imputation
against her virgin purity, he thus said "Wh'
!, this Tom Williams, gentlemen Of the jury
that comes riding out Of the Cherokee nation
on the suburbs OF postority? lie knocked a
my clients door at the dead hour of night ant
she refused to get up and let him in. Wash
this proof OF her ,irginity.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

Miss Grace Goodenough died in Westmore
land n. H., Nov. 10Th, at the advanced age o
one hundred and sixteen gears. She was prob
ably the oldest person in the State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

Boston Produce Mnrict-WEpSfspAf, nee. ~,
dull hut there Is change In preces Sales OF Wssss'
superfne at s. a455 fancy s. 50 2bi extra 20 po
Is for common SO 10 81 for family brands ONO, hJ,
gan and Genesee so So for family brands ana
brands st. Louis Canada common aud 'aney p'sus
nominal Extras selling Ut 20 o. 20 10 nj as 10
aud 80 10 "a for family brands, Corn Mea - u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

Is TIE Loci rr.-Mke Shea of this village, butrc-
Gently from the Emerald Isle, his return
from Whliamsv e onMonday, driving in hailes mud
happy state. with one rein plying the whip most UNI
mercifully to great danger Of ali pedestrians. lie
drought up ,tano ing before Cutters bakery, from
whence he tai en- from the sleigh by Mr.. Police
man White and lodged in the lookup. Anor cooh 2
oil in the lookup lie was brought before Mr. Justice
Clarke to "tel where he got his rum" according to
the statute in snch cases iuadc and provided. And
it appearing that the 'cr.tter' was not obtained in
the town Of Brateboro, his honor discharged said
Mike during good behavior, upon his paying the po-
ceman for his lodgings. Having lost a buffalo robe
from the sleigh the owner of the team went in search
of it for which service Mike paid IN additional five
dolLuS-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

A YIGoRous OH MAS.-llon. Jonathan Blake Of
Warwick, Mass, latterly res ding in this town with
Mr.. David Goodell, has built during the past autumn,
more rian &c rods of heavy Stone wall Over thirty
rods Of this wall is faced with great exacncss; the re
mander is what is known "hank wall,' the front
of which is also faced. No handsomer better wall
from similar stones can be found in the town coun-
ty. Mr. Blake has performed this labor a recrea-
ton in the intervals not devoted to reading and writ
ing. For many years he Representative in the
Massachusetts, legislature from the town of Warwick,
and afterwards a Senator from Franklin County. lie
is in the midst Of green and vigorous old agc, (beng
ovcr70 which hope he may long continue to enjoy.
liYDEorATII's ANNIvEISARY.-Thc members OF
ilydropath Engine Company, No 3, will give then
fifth anniversary ball, at the Town Hail. on Friday
evening Of next week. the 3lst instant To those whc
have attended the former anniversaries Of this Com
pany nothing need be said by wny Of ndueement tC
their attendance. Tho arrangements will a b,
perfected with eye to the comfort AMI enjoyment
Of those who participate in the pleasures Of the "day
we celebrate"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

LAncENY-Wm. l.. Bcni, OF Willamsville was ar
rested at that place on Sunday morning for steal
ing two III iido robes in h. village the evening pre-
vious. He brought to this village andon Monday
arraigned DC fore Mr.. Justice Kellogg. An examina-
ton was wal, ed he held to Mt the County
Court in the IN Of 500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

CumsrNrAs-Clri,imas, Merry Christmas, is Mt
hand How mary hearts, biz hearts and little hearts,
will he made CHAD by presents. not chiefly nor omuch
for the intrinsic vauc Of the gli. for the kindly
feelings such ucnen,os, pledge II, they are Of love
snl friendship, stir up in the heart; Of both giyers and
recipeRis
Our merchants and dealers have made the most
ample provision for the wants Of al who have an eye
for anothers welfare and an ear for the thanks Of
heart Overlooking with Happiness. They have provil-
ed large store of choice articles suitable for gifts and
presents such joyous occasion. AT Chase &;
Iripps, tic ife-ke picture of good old Santa Claus
may he seen Just go and hook nj HIM We little folk.
what kind jolly count ,nance he has, and then
to-ipvt,w uvrrits. AXE ~ early AM look =; ,le
wnne Nou were lh't aslee r. II Is sad that lie VIII
purchase many Of his mos; beautiful GIT, at Chase &
Trips iewelry store. II re doe, hot find sufficient
assortment there lie will o to Carpenter and Eel
toms who have more toys than he can possibly dis
tribute Friday night. All these place, are provided
with neat, pretty, and lu articles gotten up c,pec
iSly for Suita Claus
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-08-26
70 r LIE A S e.

H.:A THE HOTEL known as the Glas-
E;;l cow House in this city, is now undergoing
thorough repairs throughout, and as soon as COM
pleted (Which will be in short time) will be Of
fered for lease for single year or for term Of
years, on favorable terms. II contains over
forty rooms, and when repaired as is contemplated
il will be desirable house for the business, hav-
ing good run of custom and conveniently sit
uated to the business portion Of the city and to
the Stea mboat Landing. To good tenant, and
man competent 10 keep hrs class Hotel, the
propretors will offer inducements that will guar
antee lucrative business.
TURNER & EARICKSON.
January 7, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-08-26

VINEGAR, Pepper, Mustard, Soda crsae
v Tartar, all kinds Of spices, Tobacco, DFF
Stufs, all kinds Of soaps, Backing, s4e.
sprs sn HUGH L. WHiiE
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-08-26
BIBLES!! BIB Es!!!
POST OFFICE BOOK STORE
FIRE u ARRIVAL.

POST OFFICE BOOK STORE.
FIRE III ARRIVAL.
lust received, and now ready for inspection
u and sale,
School Books, Goodrich's Series;
Bertha and Lilly, by Mrs. Smith;
War in Kansas, by Col. Rrewerton;
War down East, by Major Downing;
Life and Sayings of Mrs. Darlington;
Morning Stars of The New Word-Parker;
Ki-Bus-Tah, by Unsatisfactory,
My CourtshIp & its Wickof;
Married not Mated-Alice Carey;
Ancient and Modern Historical works, Stories
for Children, and numerous other books, making
THE BEST ASSORTMENT
ever offered in Glasgow.
AIso-Letter, Cap and Note paper, plain and
ornamental; Pens, Ink, Pencils, Visiting Cards,
Patent Ink Stands, Envelopes. plain and fancy;
Albums and Port Folios, and numerous other ar
ticles too tedious TO mention.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited call and see
for themselves. G. CREWS.
June IL, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-08-26

WILLIAM EDDs, ...... .-.............. Captain
R. CoNwELL, E. o. SAYLE,"........ Clerk.
: THE entirely new. light draurb,
-. swift and elegant passenger steam.,
DUNCAN S. CARTER, Capt. WIN. Epps. VS..
constructed especially for the Missouri river
under the immediate supervision OF Capt. EdSSs
who begs TO assure MS friends that they will M
her to be in all respects most admirably adan,sS
to the wants of the river, being of great strength
lightness OF draught, beauty Of model, ETC.. With
arrangements and accommodations not surn,s.sd
BY those of any boat on the river, COMBINING an
the latest and most modern Improvements th.,
could add to the safety, pleasure and comfort ~
passengers. Nothing will be found waptinp !,
any of her appointments which can belong TO t5o.,
OF first class passenger steamer.
Capt. Edds hopes to receive at the hands O, n,
numerous friends along the river continuance a
that generous patronage for which he is iden,sS
during series Of years, while in command OF IN.
ferent boats. and for which he hereby desires -
present his most grateful acknowledgment. mon.
ising increased exertions of himself and officer,
to give The most perfect satisfaction to all wbo
travel on the Duncan S. Carter, or with whose bu.
siness in any way his boat may be honored.
WThe Duncan S. Carter will connect with
the Pacific Railroad at Jefferson CITY, bripoins
passengers at railroad prices.
For freight, passage or information applyto
THEo. BARrHoIow, Agent.
April 1, 1s5s-s'n Glssrov
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-08-26
HOTELS. ETC.
Randolph House,

Main Street, westside of the Public Square,
HUNTSVILLE, Mo.
GA THE public are respectfully informed
Ei that have taken possession of the above
House, with increased facilities for their accom-
mediation. Several very desirable additions have
been made to the Hotel, and 1 am now fully pre-
pared to entertain in the most comfortable and
satisfactory manner, al who may give neither
patronage. JAMES FLORE.
march 90. 1856,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-08-26
The Deficiency Bill!
Produce Market,

1NHE unusual scarcity of of money which has
i for some time prevailed, occasioned by de-
ferred payments for purchases on government ac-
count, and other well known causes, have induced
US to submit quietly, and with the best grace we
could, TO unusual delay in collections, though it
has been cause of great inconvenience and loss.
The state Of things is now changed-large a.
mounts of money have been paid out for stock and
produce, and the market for all surplus products
is an open one, consequently the reasonable ex-
cuse which has existed for delay, is withdrawn.
We now beg leave emphaticaily to call the att
tention OF our friends 10 the importance Of imme-
date payment Of accounts and notes. We have
waited patiently tothe utmost limit, and are now
bound to collect without delay.
Respectfully,
SMITH, BOON & CO., Glasgow.
BOON, DUNCAN d SMITH,
May II, 1858. Fayette.