davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
II. II. EDDY. SOLICITOR OF PATENTS

Il. II. EDDY, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
ate Agent Of l. : Patent ONCE Washington, under the
Act OF sj7) No 20 State, opposite Hy street. BOs ron
AFTER Az EXTENSIVE PRACTICE OF UPWARDS
States also in Great Britain France and other foreign
tries. Caveats specifications ynneuts and ali Ptplrs
on Drawings flr Patents executed liberal terms With
despatch. Researches made into American and reign
works to determine IL. validity or utility III Patents or In
vcnu. a,h legal advice rendered in all matters
touching III, Copies II the claims f any Patent frr
ishei by RENTING one Dollar. Assignments recorded at
This Agency is only the largest in New England but
rou-h Il inventors have advantages for securing paeu
or ascca'nng the pacntiiy Of inventions, unsurpassed
y not mmeasnrAhy superior to amy which can be offered
is MORE 81 &c ESSFt At TIE PATENT OF FICL than the
subscribers and SUCCESS Is THE uLsT PROOF OF AID
NANrAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that lie has
abundant reason to believe, and can prove that at no other
Office Of the Kind are the charges tor professional services
mod"rat" The immense practice Of the subscriber during
twenty years past has enabled him to accumulate col
lection II specifications and official decisions relative to pat
tents These besides hi. extensive library Of legal
cacal works, and full accounts Of patents granted the
United States and Europe render him able beyond question:
to ofer superior facilities for obtanin> patents.
All Necessity Of journey to Washington to procure
patent and the usual great delay there, here in
yeutors.
TRsrINONIALs.
81 regard Mr. Eddy the most cdydbie an sue
rcsgfai practitioners with whom have had Official II l.
course. CIlAs. MASON" Comrnissiontr Of Pafen...
81 have hesitation in assuring Inventor. that they can
more capable Of putting their applications in firm osecmc
for them an carly and favorable consideration at the Patent
Office. EDMUND III RhE,"
Late Commissioner Of Patents
"Rostor, February S. ISIS
"Mr. II. II. Eddy has made for me TlIlHrElN arpca-
tons, all hut ONE Ut which patents have been granted ard
that one l. n0ir Pcding Such unmaEahc proof Of great
talent aud ability on his part loads recommend all in
sure If having the faithful attention bestowed on their
cases and at very reasonable charges JOHN TAOGART"
From Sept l7h 1851 to June l7th 1875 the subscriber
In the OF his large practice made, rejected
applications sINTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE Of which
was decided in has nor by the COMMISSIONS Of Patents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29
NEW ENGLAND AILMENTS,
TIL T. ONLY REMEDY

TIE Eastern States, included in that section Of the Union
1 which is most widely Known New Fnrland' contain
thrifty Industrious intelligent people, who have achieved
m uncommon degree Of rrcsery with climate extreme
~ trying to certain corsuti's, and soil If small
y, they have courved to surpss favored c1mmuui-
lies in almost thing that conduccs comfort
happiness Unfortunately, they occasionally alb
S9rbed in business and mental cultivation that they neglect
the precautions which essential bodily health Dys.
epsa and physical debility prevalent among all classes
The first disease Is produced by naenon the digestive
rgnns, which are susceptible Of arrangement Thou
And- paying the penalty Of th neglect suffer-
Ing dolly the trying pains almost without hope Of re-
lief They have come to believe that their ament chronic
nd that thy must bear with It the II gratifcs US
exceedingly tn announce to these afflicted individuals that
they IN now command remedy Of inquest nahe potency
and virtue which has found to fail in al Of
digestive weakness arrangement Hundreds of tongues
are ready to eloquent in praise 0f this wonderful
Queror of dyspepsia which IL known
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29
j RUTLAND 4 BURLINGTON

\ iIRoAD. On and ait'r Wednesday,
-------~-Nay II, 1859, Trains will follows 10
Wit MOiiug South 0Hd East
Lave burlington s. - and 20 4. NJ, and s:l5 p. ~
Arrive nt Rutland II 40 4. NJ and Q IS and ll;15 p. NJ.
Leave Rutland $50 4. NJ. and IL. 10 T.. NJ
Arrive a, Bellows Falls. 500 A. NJ, and ? 20 r. NJ.
NoriHp Uest and Norti.
Lave Bellows Pals ~ 20 and $3.50 Z. VI.
Arrive at Rutland > 10 and : 90 +. VI.
Leave Eutiaud B - \. NJ, aud . So aud s. 80 r. VI.
Arrive at burlington at 40 \. NJ ard 525 and II As P
NJ.
Al Burnct1n Trains with Trains II Vermont Cen
trail Road. At Hutaud, with Trains r Troy, hhauy. and
Newl nrk, Saratoga springs, schcn cuy, al ho Wgst.
Al Bellows Falls with Trains II the Cheshire Road or Fitch
burg, Worcester Lowell and Boston. With Vt Valley Road
lork And with sullivan Road for Windsor, White River
Junction. and the White Mountains.
Passengers going West will find this tie cheapc and
- drc route. Tickets AMI all necessary information,
hs had al the Bellows Fails Ticket Office
T.. 4. CHAPLIN, Superintendent
Entlanl. Nav ~. lsta.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29
TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS /.
CASH, BLINDS DOOR MANDATORY,
~ BRArTLEBORO, VT.

The subscriber il now manufacturing noof, Sashes aud
Blinds aud wishes to cal the attention of all IN want
our facilities for good work equal any nlufcorv
With aud improved Machm,y anh the hest " Work
men, we can suit all Who f'Vor US with their patronage.
DOW FRAMES
DOORS, SASilES AVID BLINDS, constantly on hand
Orders by mail or express promptly attended to.
First floor oi Esey Green's building where also n Good
assortment Of IT MEIER Is kept constantly hand aud
where FLAMING, JOlNrlNG Matching, and SCROLL
SAVING, is promptly executed in superior manner
% A. a. NJTRSE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29

at Hammnuon New Jersey, NEW settlement, IN Pam. =
10 20 Acres, upwards, l2 to go per acre taya
in four years, 10 per cent of for cashor will be- ,Ncan
ed for property Boston. For full particular. AMY
enclosing stamp JOHN titles, IS State street Boston
- To three our families wishing emigrae and pur.
chase together, this offers favorable opportunity over
hundred AMI fifty New Engla sud families have purchased
farms and settled in lIammonton during the past year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29

WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED.-THE
w subscriber 100 cords Of Wood chopped this
fall, for doing which cash will be paid. Also,
WANTED 90 bushels Of good White Pop Corn, for which
cash will be paid On delivery, JONAS CUTLER,
No, Cutters Block.
pratteboro, Oct. ] 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC

especially designed for the 6f the MEDICAL Pro
rEssioN and the FAMILY, possesses those iatriasic
medicinal properties ('ronic and Diurctic) which
belong to an Old and PURE GIN. The business
Of manufacturing spurious eius and Offering them as
beverages, under the titles, Aromatic, Cordial
"lledicatcd,' etc, has become 50 common, that the
public are Justly suspicious Of nearly everything that
is offered under similar forms, and the trade has thus
been brought into dierepuic It has remained for our
house established in l773) to supply the pressing
popular need, aud to ilausura'c ncc era in the
history of the trade We trust that our established
-abundanty yin1cnic. our claim TO public con
idcnce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29
ITO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Nib
TOWN AGENTS IN YER MONT.

The well established importing house Of C1IAS. BACKMAN
SO Fronsrec New York. has made extensive sale Of the
best description o pure Wines and Liquors to Town Agents
In this Sai justly earning by the character Of the goods
sold a reputation for selling only pure liquors and at
able prices which should be overlooked by those who
required by law purchase and sell but genuine
Liquors
Application for Goods may be made to CIIAS. BACK
MAN, So Fron-st, New York, to his Agents. WIN. W.
DREW, wM. H. ERWIN and TII0S. ELLIS, who are
thorzcd to solicit orders.
may be made in regard to the character and
standing the Houses and the superior quality Of the
Liquors, to
EDWARD HUNGERFORD Prof of Chemistry, L. V. NJ.
8 W. THAlER, NJ. D., Dean of Med. Faculty, L. V. NJ.
W. CARPENTEt {, NJ d., Professor do, U. V. NJ.
n mn ~ n.ula..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29
BDGIE'S BAZAAR.
zoe washington Street. Ro.tou.

Wiz. and Hair WORK, newest syl,s Dogle's IIyrerr
Fluid for the Hair; Balm Il Cytherea for the CamtleA
Electric Hair Bye, Fr0rcn to be he best In the world M
vate rrins flr it, application. Fancy Goods p riuinrr
and every Toilet Article cheap at Wholesale and Retail
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29
TO PRINTERS.

a number of RCGGLES PRESSES and Font, If
TYPE, in good order.
Apply to E. FARwELL Il CO.
Spring Lane, Boston
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29
INSURANCE.
WINDHAM COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE
w Insurance Company.
WILLIAM HARRIS, President,


WILLIAM HARRIS, Irc,ideuti
h. q. MEAD, Secretary al Treasurer
Directors:
FRANKldN SAWYER, ERASMUS rIIMPTON,
ELlMER GpRHAM, JR., GEORGE SLATE,
FARLEY STARR, WILLIAM UANl,Is
MARK CRAWFORD, GEORGE NINNAN
WELLS GJUDllCE.
The Oce of the Company 1. IN thu Swings Bank Battling
lira hrc where policies will Ne issued on mos: kinds
of property including Live Stock It will not he 50 much
their object Il smashing business safe one and IN
make such Company the citizens of the County need
Applications tor insurance cnn be made through the Directors
aud The \ ,cnt' in the different towns the County
MarAi /. 1859. O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29
AGENTS WANTED.
To NewNpaper. Book, and Job Printers.

GUERNSEYS PATENT POWER CYLINDER PRINTING
PRESSES co-id rcd to he the best bruug. into the
markttcst simplicity, durability, and quality Il work
considered. Newspaper size prints form 20 10y II ncls
jlhns size IL by - inches For press particulars andy
t. JOHN STILES, Is SL.ic Street, Bo.;aa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29
THE PERFECT MELODEON.

WYE ARE HAPPY to inform the public that
w since the late disastrous fire have erected
and much larger factory than old and prepared
supply promptly nn heretofore the constantly
ing demand for the PERrRCr MELoDEoN.
The reputation Of instruments for Purity, Sweetness
and Evcncss and promptncss Of touch
recently introduced into instruments have hesita
tOn in saying that in all points that constitute perfect
desirable Mcloleon, they are unsurpassed.
OUR NEW PATENT BASS DAMPER,
BY which the performer enabled will pow
Of the Base while the Treble retains full force
and brillancy, is put to all instru-
ments free OF charge, and can only
obtained OF us
THE
HARM IONIC ATTAC MENT
Which have recently patented is the valuable
provement made the Meocon for years By II the power
of the Instrument douhcd without increasing size
number Of reeds, Instruments with this attachment the
VERY BEST FOR CHURCHES yet invented; and for PAR
LOR use, HAVE No EtCAL
In shop every arrangement has been made IA
citate work aud produce perfect Instruments Ourwoken
are thoroughly experienced and the machinery And
pains expense will be spared to make THE PERFECT
MELODEUN superOrto any thing else in market.
Having increased facilities for keeping PianOS,
in orr new Ware Rooms much larger stock than
formerly will he kept for SALE and to RENT
at manufacturers prices.
An instruments warranted and sent 10 any nart Of The
C0Urf-t n risk ESTEH GREEN,
BRATTLEB0RO, APRIL, 1858. is
Smyrna times., 1859-03-31

was refused admlttance. Strangers would dis
suise themselves as servants, as peasants. or as
peuuleFs; IN the hope Of catching glimpse OF
lts glorles Nor was its interior unworthy nj
'nis curiosity. All that art and wealth could
give 10 produce effect was there. Gold and sill.
Eer vases and cups, were SO numerous that thnv
dazzIed the eye; and when one looked aropnd
at the cabinets, candelabrass, and ornaments
"hlch decorated the rooms he might almost
imagine that he stood in the treasury of some
oriental prince, whose riches consisted cntirelv
ln vases OF gold and silver, enriched with prc.
G!ous stones OF every sort, from the ruby to the
diamond. " '''e
such was Beckford, of FonthiII. With an
~ "ooA'G oI more than GI0OUG0 per annum, he
seemed above the reach of adverse fortnno
Who would have ventured to b,vo stvIad ~
'h's splendor evancscent as the mirare4 A
sudden depreciation of West India nronortv
look place. Some law suits ter1ninated nnfa
Forao!y, embaTrassmcnts poured in like flood
uP9" 'ne Prncely owner The gates which
iiaG refused admlttancc to a moxarcb. wcrn
iuuFIy thrust open by Sherilf's officer. Tho
INFUSION erected at so vast an expense was
'o'u' Inc greater part Of its costly treasures
were scattered by the hammer of the auc-
t'"neer; and Becktord driven with the shatter.
60 fragments o. his fortune, to spend solitary
'iu a9e III watering place; there TO moralize
'n the instability of wealth. there to feel how
'tt'e pleasure the retrospect of neglected tal.
ms can give; and to point the oft told moral
u the vanity of human affairs.
lie le!l, 1t Is said, unpitied by anv. The tow-
4 winch he had erected at so great cost fell
o the ground, and Fonthll Abbey was pulled
own ny It's new owner. Thus melted awav.
IKE froStwork before the sun, the cxtrayaoa9f
reductions OF Il man of wealth. His whole life
au Deen sad misappication of the talents
ommllted to his care, and in the end he dis.
oVered that he had been cheated BY the mir. -,
ge. Wv ma
Though Beckford's sprincely lavislness caused :
I'm TO be talked about all over the world. his !
rue Claim to remembrance rests upon his tall ;
nus as an author, and his genius as DISPLAYED :
thc Wild and singular Oriental tale Vathek, :
men Is SO splendid in description, so true in /
aS'ern costume, that Lord Byron considered -
d!lhcult to credit that it was written bv En- "
'Pean' and said, Even DR.. Johnson's Lasel. :
S must bow before it," Mr.. Beckford wastbe :
l'hor of numerous other works. lie died in :;
e year ISL, aged 81 years, leaving two i
lugnlers' one OF whom Is the present Du:ches -
liamIlton. His wife was LADY Moronrot +
oFdoh' daughter of tle Earl Of Anyone. -
Smyrna times., 1859-03-31
The Rebels in China.

n correspondent of the London Times, wri.
ting from China, says:
ne 10" estimate some US had formed of the
rep.,S ,Ulheu OUT quite correct. had an op.
Por'uhl'y OF visiting some of their chiefs
was quite disguised with their disrcpntable and
ddSofderly appearance. Their prelenslons TO
christianity are Of the shalowest description
lney are poly gamIsls, opium smokers, and the
only Bible example they seem to follow is that
OF the lsraelltes IN the Conquest of Cauaan-
l "e "hoic country has been laid in ruins, the
"oHlcn carried oil the men pressed into service,
ana he and hIoodshcd mark their track every.
where They seem, however, 10 be on their
last legs, The apathet,c Itnperialists are gra.
"u"iy closing IN upon them, and any other
government but the Chinese would crush the
" hole thing in a week.
Ihcy asked Us to sell them arms. and we had
secret applications Tor opium They 1--we on
LHe Pe'santry, whom they squeeze. and ore
'lo1d- suckers who must be got rid of if we IN.
end to establish healthy circulation so essen.
al TO trade
Smyrna times., 1859-03-31
kneCdCte of Spurgeon.

! gentleman who has recently returned from
England, relates an anecdote of Mr.. Spurgeon
that Is too good to be lost. The great preacher
mad Tor his theme one day the power of ndi-
vldual, personal effort, and to illustrate it he
'oid story of a "Yankee,' as MIR. Spurgeon
cdl!ed hLm, who boasted that he could weip the
ehtlre English nation himself "Aud how
could yon do it," said bystander. "Why,"
SAID the Yankee, -" would take one En- snsh
man at time, | would whip hlm, and then
would take another, and so | would 90 along
'i!I had whipped the whole nation" At the
close OF The sermon, Mr. Spurgcon, the rclator
oi The anecdote and several friends, retired INTO
ihe VeStry. Soon there came in a tall, lean.
lo"g-iaced, solemn looking man, who hailed
rom TIE State of Maine lie presented to Mir.
NPurgeon letter of introduction, and was well
Co'hed by the preacher. Soon Mir. Spurocou
'"ufesstd The new conner by saying: "WrH. !
my american Trend, how did you like NV Has /
fauon "f individual power, drawn from your
-outlrymPn - Oh," said the member from
re PIue Tree State, was quite we'll pleased
with 1t, because it was SO true;" and this was
ana Wth the utmost sulempity of tone and
'[aVl'y OF manner. So true, So true" said
hr. -, :" what do yOu mean, sIr! 81 kuc,y ,
ahEee that did that once" was the reply
A"u what was his name !" Mr.. Spurweon
sKcd-to which The Yankee answered. " the
alhe' sir, was George Washington, porhans
on have heard Of HIM" MIR. Spurocun Was
umb Tor a moment. He then jnIned in the
earty laugh aud allowed that /" the Yankee"
'aa too much for him.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-31
CHOICE POETRY.
GRIEF.

There's good in tears, or they had not been sent
By Him who is all good. 1t is not wise
To keep our Sorrows in our hearts up pent,
When can give them freedom from our eyes
The storm cloud only darkens our fair earth
Until it fileth down i'll genhe rain;
And then what wondrous beauties have their birth
So. when the heart is overcharged with pain,
We see a shadow upon every good;
But let our heavy sorrows have their way,
And as they well into a fearful flood,
What comfort may yet come! All, who can say3
Grief hath mission holisr than joy
ItmOyes the selfish, and it warns the cold;
1Ommon sorrow will cen pain destroy,
And change the king and beggar to one mold
Our griels should make us genier TO our kind,
And as we comfort need, II ore comfort pay;
So using sorrow, we tears shall find
Have washed some grossness of our souls away.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-31
WHOLE NO., 418.

what recovering himself, he arose to his foo,
ana surveyed the scene around. Words ot
''"e'h iound utterance: 20, ruthless white
il'h" why hast thou done all this !-wbv b.s,
thou so il-repaid the kindness we bes,owaI
"P0" 'nee when thou vert staryinp stronoor
upon our shore Thou didst rudelv drivo no
from our hunting and fishing grounds, and fol.
io"eu US tlII thou dldst overwhelSn us in death
~ the grave of my mother dost not The bIood
ol 'hy darIingS cry aloud from the gronnd for
revenge! Bat vengeance is not mine Tho
"'eut 0P'rIt mas conducted you to that beautiful
hunting ground where the pale-Gces cannat oa
l. too' Will soon be with you there He paused
II anguish was too intolerable to be horne
aI'IhS PROSTATE across S mothers tomb bis
spirit took lis fight to that happy country wbero
a'arIce and lis evils can never come. He diod
The last of his race
Uncle Eoe rested in the back of his cb.i,
and we silently pondered his story.
~, JUNIUs.
Fttlow Groce, DEL, March 2I. 1850
Smyrna times., 1859-03-31
LoavenWcEth.

for some years past we have heard nothinr
"i The growth OF The City of 81 Paul. Nlpne.
Sota' which used to be The standing wonder NJ
"ic times. Ch'oa9o leo, has got weary OF cen.
SuS t1ElH@, or perhaps, took one too MANY
Hence The newspapers do not puff The prosu.ri
~ OF either place as they used to, aud The need
oI some regular theme of the KIND has bpeu
Sore'y felt In tins juuclure, Lcaycnwortb
hansas' comes forward every month or two
with fresh item showing her expansious. A
census has just been taken there and The place
mas lO'4OO lnha5lahts. -Four years ago the
hrst house was built. All the Kansas eminra.
tlon makes that city its focus 1t is the START
ing point OF all military expeditions across the
plains, and the bulk Of The gold hunters bound
ior ftKe Peak pass through it, or Get their
ou'ht there. It's growth rcuders that of all tho
other border towns merely subsidiary. II is the
centre OF population, Commerce and travel far
az western Missouri and Kansas Iuslesd Of
oclhg commanded by Missouri, it has became
an important, and, in fact, ruling element, in
tHat region. 1t has opinions Of It's own, and
SENDS them abroad freely. lis press IS untrum-
mtIIed, Its citizens perfectly independent. and
II IS Gc5iuning to clvllze the barbariaus of The
DoEder by Its influence. Surplus population
from other regions goes to Leavenworth. as to
tne newest emporium Of western enterprise -
l rade Is very active, and enterprise much more
so.--NOrth Amcricaa.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-31
. Il | G N AL POEM. .
Writenfor tie Smyrna Times.
To 1Ty l{0ther,

~ &4Y AUjUSE,
Thou dearest name on earth TO me.
lis music 10 mine ears,
Mine eyes thee Oft do plainly see,
Though dlmn'I by many tears.
But tears Of love can e'er repav-
Though like a river flow,
They not decrease nor wash away
The debt Of love owe.
Sisters, brothers, too have gone
Aiar from each other,
love you all, but sill there's none
81 dear to me as mother
Bat, alas. our father. where is he =
linn too loved so well;
Hes gone-hes gol e, alone 10 sleep
In the cold and lonely cell.
Sweet be Thy steep Oh, father dear.
No foes disturb Thy rest,
When lime shall cease then thou'lt appear
And be forever blest,
Then let us live from day 10 dav
Like saints that We gone before.
That when from earth we're callrd o,,.or
Wen meet to part no more.
SMYRNA, DEL. r
Smyrna times., 1859-03-31

UMBRELLAS AND THEIR ORIGIy.-About -
century ago, an Englishman named Jonas Han.
way on his return from travels in the East. n.
Peared In the streets of London, on rainy day.
win queer notion imported from China. in
thc shape OF an umbrella. 1t was the first seen
IN England and probably in Europe, and aroused
such Indignation, that he was soon surrounded
by furious mob, who peted him with mud for
daring to screen his head and person from the
rain. The incident drew attention to the new
machine, which soon came in universal favor
being SO peculiarly adapted to the moist eli.
mate.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-31
" A San Francisco letter describing the

" San Franctaco letter describing the
fortnlghtly departure of the steamer, says:
" linen comes great time and The bucrinr
ana kissing begln--Such awkward kissing TOO =:
random shots, an outrageous waste OF the rood
thIHgS OF tins life. Sometimes kiss hghts on
The nose, eye, ear or Is lbs, in head of rnnsscd
up h'Ir. a bonnet stands no kind of a chance
1t gets smashed on the first movement. and
by the time woman has got through and been
passed from hand TO hand, or rather arms to
arms as brothers, cousins, friends and acuuain.
tances' She is pltlab'e object, and presents the
appearance OF having gone through an Irish
row-red eyes, hair down, bonnet smashed and
Knocked around on one side of the head. shawl
askew, and the general symmetry of her firnre
destroyed, by pockets stuffed full Of donations
from trIends-apples, kcs, ginger snaps. let.
ters, little good brandy, magazines, novels and
a bottle Of milk for the baby"
Smyrna times., 1859-03-31

" Ward Beechcr got off one of his rood
things the other Sunday morning, in giylag a
notice relative to his new church. He said =
" The trustees think it necessary for me to 90
win ore OF their number to see each of you, in
order to raise the $2U0,0 geo required in The pre-.
misses. With many Of you this will be the first
pastoral visit you have received from me. Now.
If had the S2O0,GO0, think would rather
give 1t all than do Tins work, although like most
PeoPl@, II had The money / shouM most like
fy change my miad, and hoId on to il; bnt
trust all of you will be prepared to see me. and
expedite the affair as speedily as possible
Smyrna times., 1859-03-31

0~- Two families residing in the same house
IN Cincinnati take the pOpers-one an American n
and the other German print. The German
has dog, species of " setter" that is known
throughout the ighborhood for his sa gacity.--
When the master rises in the morning, the dog
marches down to the hall for the paper, and in !.
Uaridbty returns Oith The German sheet! He
never makes mistake between the two.