davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21
NEW CATALOGUES

Gift varying In Value from Fifty Cents to 500. given to
the Purchaser of every Book.
ME take pleasure In stating that the liberal ncrcas
ing patronage bestowed upon by the people Of New
England and other parts Of the country enables to offer
still greater inducements TO purchasers Of Books nd
ylual associations getting up clubs than before
The advantages posses, any other similar esal,
lhmcnts in the country, especially for filing New England
orders must be evident to those acquainted with posi-
ton aud understand superior aud increasing facilities for
doing business Our advantages follows
We publish large list of liable books.
We obtain large quantities of other valuable works eS
change for
We buy large editions publishers for cash at
very low pr
We put no objectionable book catalogue.
We offer no IN iucements which do fulfill.
We buy watches nIarge quantities cash. and of
the best make.
We have ewciry made to order By the best manufc
turers in this country and Eufol
BY doing an extensive business make very ralna
bio presents more frequently to purchasers
Our present plan of operations is the as originated
five ago By Mr. g. G. Evans and sanctioned not on
~ by the hi hes Ju el authority IN nearly every in
the Unon but by the voice Of the people from Maine to
California.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21

H. EDDY, solicitor Of Patents late Agcntof htVs
Patent Office, Washington, under the Actoflsiil II
! state street. opposite Kilby St Boston
After an extensive practice Of upwards oftgeny ye
CONTINUES to secure Patents in the United States ase
france and other foreign countries Ca'saa
organizations, Assignments and ali papeF OF Davirg
Patents, executed in liberal terms and with despatch Re
searehessnade into American and Foreign works 70 itr
mime the validity or utility Of Patents Tnynto-.
lesal OF other ADVICE rendered in all matters toleamE
same Copies Of the claims OF any Patent furnsheih
hitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at W''a1s;a
ms Agency IS not only the largest in New ErsAlss
thfoush inventors have advantages for securing go
or aseertaining the patentabiity inventions uns
Dy, II not mmeasurably superior any that can 49,
them elsewhere. The testimonies below given pTo".
none Is MORE SUCCESSFUL THE PATENT oFFft lA. ,
subscribers and SUCCESS IS rus PROOF OF ~
fASEs OR ABILITY, he would add that he has ~,
son 70 believe, and can prove that at other os ~
kna are ehaIges for professional services so mols II
immense practice Of the subscriber during twenty 81
has enabled MIN TO accumulate vast collection o. i
tons anu oiheial decisions relative TO patents Ia
sides his extensive library Of legal and mechana go
anu IelI accounts Of patents granted in the On
ma Europe. render him able, beyond question
peror facilities for obtaining patents. o,a
An necessity OF ajourney to Washington 20 p,5in.
ventors.
TESTIMONIALS ,.r5.+
regard Mr. Eddy one of the most cal as;.i ia
cUurse.
oHAs. MASON
Commission eI o. ~, ~. ~
"Ihave no besitationin nyen tors thal
notemploy person eompeten AMI trnsts
more capable Of putting their application IN
cure Tor them an carly and favorable eonsdefa'''
Patent Once.
EDMUND BuRkEn
Late Commissioner o. - *
Boston, febusTy :, i,..fs
Mr. r. H. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN al,ssl
lions on all but ONE Of which patents have ~ 800
and that one is peadiRg. Such uumistshas
great taleut and ability his part leads ne g
aiinventors to apply to him to procure theii 80
they may be sure Of having the most faithful 49,
slowed on their cases and at very reasonable
From Sept Il, 1857, to June IL, 1855 the
course of his large practice. made, fricl
tions. SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONbetsu.
edea' i5 g. lS''' 0s 'n' r. IL EDpi
January l, 1859.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21
CARPETS !!

Il State j. at -'9 "a me
h""shion & BInlse's. BraiiIcboro. Y,
Our SarTet Hall L fillol vifh New Rich and I1-.
terms 81 lnsiish and American Rr1issels Tsrstr -
io.ei and Hartford Al NSo Carrots OF ali % ~
- 4a sseE5 variety 81 style and prize, Common NO. -.
- -, Ala o2i tsriess. cotton Carrcis Trfsp o.
- 80 siFlE Mating al widths and q,iaif. ri
1''i.- - widths and the best quality rs g. O 49,
efamb Cloths, hugs. Watts. Sc wy y" e'esh-s
~ constantly reeeitiu- additions 10 our s..k - -
go % meet The deisafids q oar sere, - t.i-
-. Nc siiaA enielvsr 10 establish F.iyr - Nus
eo'nPsttion Aud purchasers iii al ,ei y w T1sse Of
iour Hu1ablo ssrvits
R--.tr,t--, =. :, -. HOtGuT0S s BLAKE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21
FRANK NJ. ROBINSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
oFFIos CORNER or MAIN AND 5rH STREETS,
DUBUQUE. IOWA.

Will attend to the Purchase and Sale Of Real Estate
money Real Estate Security at Western rates
Land with Cash Land Warrants Make Collections,
and promptly remit and attend to all other BUSINESS in the
line OF his profession
Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. 8, 1857.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21
Boots AND SEcES,

with Miichci's Patent Metallic TIPS.
DEAl,ERs in New Hampshire AMI Vermont can obtain
the above mentioned Boots and shoes, when, of au-
rubiy, cannot b. equalled Of
c. & NJ cox,
Nos AZ and A Pearl street. BOSTON, Mass.
Having secured the entire and exclusive right 70 ths
above patented article for the States OF New
nmpshire and Vermont all parties who have been per
mittr to sell these goods to New Hampshire and Vermont
dealers will dicontnue the sale of them as we shall main
$50 - q. & NJ COX,
Nos ~ and A Pearl Street RoSroN, Mass.
bearers Boots Shoes Rubbers Sole Leather Nh and
Goat stock, ON
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON R. R.

~ lLdND q ID u hLl4NG IOIN N. H.
ON and after Monday, January II, 1869, Trains will
W Run Follows;
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Burlington, $40 A. NJ, and rs PM.
Arrive at Rutland II 40 g " 1880 Z"
Leave Rutland, ll50 " 6 800 A. NJ.
arrive at Bellows Falls, 225P.M 9l5
MOVING WEST AND NORTH,
Leave Bellows Falls 5000 NJ and 10 80 r. NJ
Arrive at Rutlrnd 10 80 :" 255
Leave Rutland Goo " q SOS
Arrive a Burlington 015 600
At Burlington Trains it'll Lake Champlan Steam
and Trains of Vermont Central Road. At Rutland with
Trains for Troy, Albany and New York Saratoga Springs
Schenectady and the West At Bellows Falls with Trains
the Cheshire Road for FtchbuTg Worcester Lowell
ton. With VT Valley Road for BrateborO Spring ed Hart
ford, New Haven, and New York And with Sullivan Road
for Windsor White River Junction and the White Mountains
Freight Train with Passenger Car.
F Passengers going West, will find this the cheapestand
most direct route. Tickets and all can
be had at the Bellows Falls Ticket Office.
Il. A. CHAPLIN Superintendent
RUTLAND Jan. r. 1889. 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21
Garnet SWEEPER.

GIIALERS IMPROVED PATENT CARPET SWEEpERs
- recommend themfeves to every house-keeper They
eed but trial to prove their excellence For sale by
ARMS & WILSON.
Bellows Falls, July %, 1863. so
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21

1oerTuEE WtrH
Htscella ueous Works Of all lfnd
NEA BOOKS on HAND As soon As ISSf'Fn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21

y ' 4 T u % > u 4 e 7 N Z n g W OTTal .
VNHEN the contents ofYJNHE MABLAND PAM
w safes are destroyed.l 4 SAFE IL so copstva3
they invariably burnedas 10 entirely cut oil M -
by heat being conducted tomuneaion Of hestp tksrt
them and the inside woodIby so constructing he y,
casing through the door and and the doorway Of 0ap
doorway by the iron bolts or other equally pon.er
and plates forming and hs-ing material, have
tcnng Theron box to the outrou bolts running thros
side iron plate of the door door OF iron plate around
anu joining directly to the door any copn
inside wood casing thus form from the utter ID he
ing conductor Of Of the safe thereby keeping
the best heatconductug ma interior 81
tafal ON the inside direct eeetuey protctei0nt
ly upon the inside wood cas- heat that can be app ~
ing and contents of the safe door in any obFna q
the safe
70 All safes, save ours are thus built Examine yaa
safe door
M II. BIGELOW & ASSON HARDY Manufacturers
Proprietors, 81 school street opposite Cty Hall Boss
furtsher partuars in reference TO the above Safe
sample soen, on application TO SHERWIN s. bulge
Agents Grafton, Vt. Mi
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21

Catalogues Sen, free ON Application.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21
FRESH GROCERIES
A R III S & Will L S 0 " S,

SUGARs-CRUsItED, POWDERED AND GgANuLATkDi
COFFEE CRUSHED;
ppGTu Rico ASD DROWN HAVANA
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA
oLoNG, YOUNG nYs0N AND GuNPowDEI TEAi
TApIoCAi
CITR0N
LAYER AND BOX RAiSfNS;
Porto RICO MoLASsIs. all Grades
MACKEgEL, in Kit or Barrel;
COP FISH
COFFEE- MOCHA AND OLD JAVA;
For sale a, fir prices, Call ana try them, 81
1na nUSugL TURKS ISLAND SALT, VERY COARSE
AUU aud dry. For sale by ,,.,,,,,.
IS ARMS WILSON
DurrER 5 1T. 200 nAGs, BEST IN TOWN. WAR
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21

oCR CATALOGUE OF BOOKS
- too extensive for particular description containing the
ot valuable works ia thevarou departments Of trrstyr
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21

DurTRR Lr 300 BAGS, BEST IN TOWN. WAR
~ ARMS & WILSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

LIFE AFTER BURIAL.-A singular occurrence.
says the Albany Knickerboeker of April 81,
was discovered in vault attached to one of our
burial grounds on Sunday last. 1t was that OF
female. who was deposited therein for dead
some two months since, being found, on open
ing the coffin, to be lying on her side with one
hand under her head. From this it was evident
that the woman was alive when placed there.
and awsking from the trance into which she
had fallen, endeavored TO extricate herself
from her entOmbment. This. of course, was an
impOssibiliiy; the cover was not only screwed
down tightly, but the space was too contracted
TO allow Of even an effort. Ii was evident. how
ever, that the unfortunate woman became con-
vinced of this fact, and concluded TO die. She
therefore took the easy posture in which she
was found, and bresthed her last. The though ht
that they had buried her while yet alive, set
her friends almost craZed. The body was that
Ofa woman who formerly resided in the Bowery
The father and mother of the deceased had
just arrived from the old country last week, and
were brought 10 the vault to see their child
The scene is related as heart-rending. This is
another instance If too hasty burial. We have
often heard of similar eases to this i'm other
parts Of the country, but none in this neighbor-
hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

EXPERIMENTS On DIGEsTION.-Dr Harley.
in communication to the British Association.
has stated that, contrary to an opinion lately
published by NJ. Bernard the distinguished
French Psychologist, he had found that the
human saliva contains both suiphacyanide of
potassium and iron. The latter substance,
however, can only be detected after the organ
ic matters contained in the secretion are de-
stroyed by burning. DIR. Harley has ascer-
tanned that person Of nine stone secreted be-
tween one and ten pounds of saliva in twenty
four hours. The gastric juice. he says, does
not destroy the power possessed by the saliva
OF Transforming starch into sugar, consequently,
the digestion of amylaceous food is continued
in the stomach. The gastric juice has the pro-
psrty Of changing cane into grape sugar In
regard to the cause Of the gastric juice not di-
gesting the living stomach, experiments show
that it is not the epithelium lining the organ
which prevents its being digested, but the layer
Of thick mucus which covers its walls When
the latter substance is absent. the gastric Juice
attacks the walls of the living stomach, and di-
gests them, causing perforation and death. As
regards the bile, il takes an active part in rem
dering the fatty portions of food capable of be-
ing absorbed into the system. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

WAS BENJAMIN FRAsKLIy RAr ?-At the
National Convention of Printers, held in Bos-
tn, q Mr.. Colbum. New York, submitted a
proposition that ths head Of Franklin be
stricken from travelling card Of the Unionisis
The committee to which this resolution was re-
ferred reported that it ought not to pass. Mr..
Colburn thought differently, and urged the
passage OF the resolution, arguing that, ms
Franklin was a rat-an advocate Of the .'prin-
eipies Of prices regulated by demand and sup
piy,,'A and did not favor keeping up prices by
combination was very great ineonsis-
teney in doing honor To his head: Mr.. Horan
took = sinaiIar view of the late Mr. Franklin's
eranium., but the majority were willing TO for
get and forgive the sin Of the illustrious dead
and to let the head remain 81 on the ground Of
patriotism . This appeal prevailed, and Mr..
Colburn's resolution was rejected--A to 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

GrNSAsTICs IN THE SCHOOLs.-It is q good
sign to see public attention awakened to the
necessity of the physical education of youth;
and the frie nds Of education are considering the
subject of introducing gymnastic exercises in
the schools. The seventh Tenth. and some up
town ward schools officers are looking into the
matter, with view of placing some of the SIM
PIE gymnastic apparatus in the school yards,
oy which the children during recess, may take
instruction in a healthful exercise Last night
the Tenth Ward School officers, and ato 1t three
hundred ladies and gentlemen, attended a re-
eePtIon given at the Oriental Gymnasium, cor
ner Of Bowery and Bayard streets, where the
good effects Of proper physical education were
made apparent by the astonishing feafs of
strength aud agility which were performed by
the members of the Gymnasium class Of
small boys also went through a series Of exer-
eiss which highly amused the audience Many
ayoung man, debilitated by sedcntary pursuits,
would find the practice Of calisthenics a great
oen-ht to him; and sitter few months exercise
ne would be proud of his straight and muscular
form; parents would also be pleased to see the
Pany forms of their children developed and
strengthened by a healthful exercise, which
"naid prepare them better to meet the adver-
sites OF life.-Nelc York EreHing Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

A PROFASE CROw.-Several years since on
a warm Sabbath morning, while the Rev. D.
B, OF well-known fishing town in Massa-
chusetts, was holding forth, a tame crow, which
had been taught TO utter one expression, only.
and that wicked one-few into the church,
and alishting on the pnlpit saluted the
minister with ''G-d-ye;v whereupon. the
frightened well az hOrror-stricken parson
drew off and gave ''the gentleman in black
a winder that sent him to the floor. Nothing
daunted by this, however, the crow was soon on
his ''pegs." and looking up at the reverend
gentleman, repeated his salutatiOn with such
an emphasis that he took to his heels and To-
gether with his cOngregation-who were as
much frightened as their minister-scampered
from the sacred edifice in dOube-quick time
One little old woman, whose seat was in a cor
ner, did not see fit TO follow the example Of the
shepherd or his flock, but firmly kept her posi-
tion; upon seeing which the crow advanced to
her, and hopping on to the seat i'm front of her,
again gave V, nj to its favorite expression. The
old woman. not a little astonshed mt his impu-
dence, and evidently taking him for an evil
spirit in the form of bird, yelled forth at him:
"G-d-you, too, What You G-d-me for!
don't belong to this church, And giving him
wipe with her umbrella she cleared the
coast, leaving the church to silence and to crow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11
SELF.DEFENCE.

This phrase, so often pleaded in our courts
as the justification Of ssnguinary deeds, has
become, by its abuse, convertible term for
eowardly assassination and cold blOoded muir
der. On this base pretence, numbers in this
country have been suddenly sent To their ac-
count, by knife or bullet at the hands of treach-
erous and cOwardiy braves who frequently
provoked demonstration sufficient to legally
justify slaughter, very often deliberately
planned -
Where self-defencc' comes into popular
aceeptatlon, as 1T has in this country generally,
seif-control Is ignored, and even the poor re-
deeining feature of the cont5af Fonirance-
chIvslrous fair PLAYS done away with. for,
never give your adversary q cbaHee is the
principle that prevails in those sanguinary en-
counters. .
A rare and noble exception has to be made
to these geHeralities, and, We believe. the only
one, under similar circumstances. that has oc-
CURED In this State. in the difficulty last week
between Messrs. Lee and Fairfax, at Sacra-
mento, sfter some wordy alteration, the for
mer stabbed the latter twice with a sword
cane, MIR. Fairfax drew a revolver and pre-
sented 1T at Lees breast; he refrained from
hriDg, however, and exclaimed II snare your
llie for the sake Of your wife and children ~
Here was man, with his passion reused. stab
bed to death for ought he knew, his opponent
glar1ng IN front of him, yet the vision of that
mans wife and children floats between him
and his vengeance-hc passes the weapon to n
friend, snd spares the man that had probably
given him his death-wound.
Since that day on which Sir Philip SYDNEY
on the battlefield of Lutzen, passed the gourd
OF water untasted from his parched lips to the
wounded soldier who lay gasping with thirst at
his side, more heroic act has not been done.
and the exclamation of Sidney, "Take it,
friend, for thy suff'erings are greater than
mine, is rivalled by the wounded man, who
II for h. Oh e,
and children"
We know nothing whatever Of Mr. Fairfax.
not even by repute, but We believe that a man
capable OF such an act ought to be good, and
certainly is brave man. What a wretched
wind-up to the career of such man it would
be to be slain like dog in miserable street
oawl, and IN moment of uncontrolled temper
But homilies on these subjects are useless. a,
long as men, very many of whom have had the
education OF gentlemen, and are pursuing hon
orable occupations, make practice of CARRYING
deadly weapons on their person, when engaged
IN their ordinary pursuits, among what we
term, by popular fiction, civilized cOmmuni-
ties, as If they were going to travel in country
infested by brigands. We have known men.
from the very fact of having a tooth. pick in
their pocket use it on their teeth before din
ner, rs well rs after it, There is no doubt that
carrying weapons suggests their use, and they
viii be often brought into requisition on trivial
occasions, and for reasons wherein il is most
outrageous that rational being should peril
his own life, or assail that of fellow creature
CafifoTaiG paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11
FOR RENT AND SALE.

FOR REMT-The DWELLING PART of the
east s4eet Hssss sus spgts sas ay
ware store Kgpiy to GiMPBEILs COY coYtE hs'o Or
r. .CofEE BRO. mar 1s-h
A VALUABLE FARM FOR sALE-situated
Geo,getPwn, at the Intersection Of tho feorseto~n
on the c Il "I In
18th and streets. Washington. n. g. ia Ia.H
VALUABLE FARM FOR sALE-Contalnlns
about l5e acres, in Fairfax county. Va, miles
dTla.. The farm is in excellent order; has good
buildings, and is wei watered aud tnbefed; il IS ali
terms of sale will be made very easy to suit pur-
apply TO -" 1 T RAsKiN e sslyiSse
Architect, Penn. avenue. mar 8-tf
9Sks SsiS.Is shEu9a ts terms yer,
Dweling-Nr. 2eO-with back building attached,
CONTAINING in all y rooms; has a very dry celia,
north SIDE street between Eth and 18th srsets Z" ne
and a., midway between the Treasury Department and
ant locations i'm in t Rcns city
WTBB So
E0R RENT-The very desirable DWELLING
4 y HOUSE, No. 81 Bridge street, at the corner of
been thoroughly renovated and supplied with every
convenience of water and gas throughout Ii con.
and servants roem, besides smoke house and
dry CELLAR. From tho windows are charming views
III,
lacent country. The situation is conveninnt aud
quirs ofDr. CHAS H. CRRGiS, IN III 4 baSSbarton bSS tom
Also. several Stables and Carriage -bonses for
rent, supplied with water from the A9uetiuct An
ply rs aDoYe. ali l3-tf
EOR SALE-That desirable two-story BRICK
Il DWELLING, No. 80 Market street. between
occupied by Mrs. Heller NJ. I,suber. This property
offers rare chance for safe and judicious invest
HenC. The house contaIus double parlor. passage,
HoQr
large and comruodious cellar, three bedrnorls ser
wants room. clothes-room, and a smoke house IL
mas also the convenience of gas all through the
mousse anu lot front thirty 80 feet and run hack
one hundred and seven tl07) feet The above prop
eIty vii, ne s'ld Joy e immediatc application 6e
or To JOHN J. BOGUE, at the office of the Adams
Express Company.
Title tndIsputahIe. ap2I-tr
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR
Tr RiENT vi, IA WASHINGTON CITY FOR A
to satisfactory tenant for hve years from the 18Th
OF September next, the PREMISES on the south
vest corner of Penu avenue and ilth street which
Tor nearly. hive years past has been well known as
the largest and most successful boarding house In
the Fedora Metropolis. Its position on Penn. ave-
nue. about midway between the Capitol and Presi-
dent house, and Its Immediate proximity to the
Washlngto ton Theatre and Philharmonic Hall, one
OF Doth oi winch Is open nearly every night in the
eligible in Washington city for a hotel kept on the
European plan. Its sleeping apartments can easily
be arranged to accommodate one hundred persons
comfortably with lodgings; while its cooking
ranged TO accommodate even a far greater number
on the European plan. The entrances, public and
avenue and nearer to the Theatre and Philharmonic
Hal than others that be established, For in
iM2rmatlon M e9ncernlng terms. & C., apply to w. D.
WALLACH, Star Ofhce, Washington city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11
WOOD AND COAL.

X f p T BE FORE THE
IN PEOPLE,
THAT A: PAYNTER'S CITY STEAM KIND
LING AND STOVE WOOD MILLS
sssEE75s2=sEz..
Ez.:zzZ-.z#zEzZ2zz=s:s
sr53 FREEZER ou=5v
sss5E3E5s55S5.7gg
Orders left at :. w. X. Handy's, opposite Viii
lards' Hotel; VIM. Ballantyne's, 4S 18th street:
Or ~ Pages Wharf foot of 7th street promptly at
tended to. Once at CampbelI's Lime and Sand
store, south side of 1th street bridge. The money
To accompany the order In all cases, or le ready
when the fuel Is delivered.
aP 2-n A.PAY NTER, at Pages Wharf
EALTS' CITY STEAM FIRE WOOD MILLS
" Wood prepared any length and size; delivered
TO all parts Of the city, Navy Yard, and George
town. Orders by mail promptly attended to. The
money to accompany the order, or 10 he ready when
the fuel Is deliXered. 4. J. w. NJ. GAIT,
mar 25-ly.r Foot ofl7th St. below War Depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-11

strange COSCKIr.-The ins me often en-
''tamlh m the most ludierous idea Of their own
'h- There Is msn in an asylum in one
% the neighboring States who became insane in
e,nsequenee Of a failure ia business. lie ex
Pislns The reason OF his Incarceration as follow,
"A afa here b cause of n mere mistake in bus;
u.s. was engaged during the winter In
haklng mo>qui:0es' wings, which L expected
% sell IN the summer had ten thousand of
,,aeIn ca hand when the season opened, but n a
"'l HnAlely hsd f'rgotten tO make them In
Fhrs. 1hey were all left hand wings and con
-stGently lnst the sale of them and was com
p"''e's ~ suspend paymentW lie relates this
NV With gravity and earnestuess which
.]ihes to the sincerity of his own belief in the
ePlaHation. .-BostOR yoKnaI. t4rs . 4. =