davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26

ANEcDoTE OF OLD JOHN BRowN.-When
Thomas Cunningham of Beaver, Pa, went to
Kansas, under appointment as United States
judge, in passing through settlement he met
old Ossawatomie Brown, who had just arrived
withhalf adozen pro-slavery prisoners, captured
while in arms to assal the free state Settlers
Among them were several shareholders, who
were discharged by Brown, (as Gov. Wise prom
ised to discharge Gerrt Smith,) with lecture,
as poor, ignorant devils, who knew no better;
then, turning to the northern men with south
ern principles, he remarked "As for you, fell
lows, who ought to know BETTER having been
brought up in the free North, l must ask the
Lord what shall do with youw Whereupon
the stern old man commenced pray ing to the
Almighty, asking his aid, that he might so dis
pose of the prisoners as to best promote the
free state cause, &C., in the midst of which
Judge Cunningham after vain attempts at re-
straining Il, burst into fit Of laughter. In a
moment Brown ceased praying and, turning
his piercing eyes upon the offender, remarked;
"And if you don't stop laughing shall dispose
of you, sir, aOithom asking the Lord anything
about ii !" 1t is unnecessary to say that the
honorable court resumed its accustomed grave
demeanor, and that the subsequent proceedings
of John Browns drum head court martial were
marked with no levity, 60 far as Judge Cunning
ham was oncerned.-Pits6r9 Dispdtch
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26

INTo THE Speaking of bores,"
SAYS victim of one of that species, II scarce
ly yimagine one capable of inflicting more misery
than an intolerable whistler l can stand fife,
when all the nations is armed and equipped
on training days, and drum with its 'hang,
fang serves to drown its screams but to list
en- to poor air, murdered by poorer pucker-
er, prefer death in some easier, if not quicker
way. l always think of the French stage coach
driver who being very much annoyed by such
bore, turned on him with, Mine fren, vat for
you all de time visse? You lose your dog
eh p"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26
p Oct K Y.

The following exquisite lines were found in til,
journal, and are anonymous. The Edito
ays; awe defy any tasteful lover of poetry to rca,
hem, without cXclaiming-'how beautifully"
"Nlv soul thy secret image keeps
My midnight dreams are all Of thcc
For nature then in silence sleeps,
And silence brOods DER land and sea;
Oh, in that still, mysterious hour,
How oft from waking dreams start,
To find there hut fancy flower,
Thou cherished idol If my heart;
Thou hast each thought and dream of mine
Have in turn one thought Of thincY
Forever thine my dreams shall be,
Whatcr may be our fortunes herc
] ask not love- claim from thee
Only one boon Ia gentle tear;
May ere blcst visions from above
Plly gently round thy happy heart,
And the sweet beams Of peace and love
Ne'cr from thy heart depart.
Farewell, my dreams are still for thee
Hast thou one tender thought for me?
NV Joy like tender birds may hv,
My hopes, Ike summer blooms depart
But there's one flower that cannot die,
Thy holy memory in my heart;
No dcws that one flowers cup may gill,
No sunlight to its leaves be given.
But it will live and flourish still,
As detchlcss n thing Of heaven.
My soul Crccts thine, unaskcd, unsought,
Hast thou one for me, one gentle thOughtY
Farewell! farewell! my far of friend!
Between us broad blue rivers flow,
And forests wave, and plains extend,
And mountains in the ght glow;
The wind that brcalhes upon thy brow
j. not the wind that breathcs ON mine;
The siar-bcam, shining on thee now
Are not the beams that on me shine;
But menorv's spell is with me vet
Cnus't thou the holy mast firpptI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26

One of our exchanges gives an anecdote of
Webster which we have not before met WITH
Writing to an editor of newspaper, which had
referred to his private affairs, and especially to
his not paying his debts, he said substantially :
at is true that have not always paid my debts
punotually, and that owe money. One cause
of this is, that | have not pressed those who
owe me for payment. As an instance of this,
l enclose your fathers note, made to me thirty
years ago, for money lent him to educate his
boys"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26

One OF BURNHAM's HEN CUsToMERs.-Geo.
p. Burnham, the Massachusetts liquor agent,
who has gained some notoriety for his liquor
extending ingenuity, was once engaged in bus
mess more foul than liquor-selling, as appears
by the following letter.
GEORGE BURNAM-More'n a yeer aggo
cent yu twenty six dollers in a letter for
shin chiner chickns, and WI sed tina was perfeck
pure bludds and va lade yerself lyble to a Suite
of prose kushn fer letin such dam stuf 20 intu
yer yard, or out of it either. bred them orl
by themselfs and never had no other cockrill on
my plase. and no WI cheeted me like the devil,
and yu no it 9 The fust lot of chickns gut
was awl ,chite as snobals, but didn't sa nothin,
cause why? wat did want tu let foxes no de
bin fuled and suckt in by Corntemtible yanky,
for seed nothing and kept shady; and stuk
to it that gut EN- to breed wife fouls out on
cause i Ment people Student larf at me, no
how! Wei, the next lut of chickens got was
biack as thunder! black, Geo. Burnam-bred
out of yur Patent yaler mpoted premium stock,
that yu an the lyin noospapers ced was pure
bludds checked ever wun on EN- quicker'n
scdtt-wen found UNI, and ef yude bin thare
thin guess YOU Wuddent razed not mors ten
thowsen more fouls to cheet People with after
ide gut holt on yure desaitful gullet
tell yu wot think on you. i think il yu shud
talk to sum onnest implement sech as drawin
a express Vaughn or sorrin wood, yude be
Considerd gentle mann Compared with wat
W. now be. everybody nose how yu ar cheet-
ing and Gougin and bleadin the pubck, an yur
naim stinks wuss'n an ole Hen-cupe emmy how.
i spose tho eff w shud talk to emmy kline of on
ness sort of way to git livin it I'D kill yu dunn
quick, coz yu aint uste to it, and that wud serv
WI rite, yu cheeting, lyin onprinslpled nave.
- go ahed sue EN- as long as Yu can. tha
wunt fine yu out for vile, and yu can maik
sum considerable more Monny out of the flats,
yit. yu thort yude suckt me, spoze. we'll l
own up yu did yu gut twenty six dollers of
my monny, an i spose yu chuckled about it.,
same's W. did Wen yu stuk them rotten aigs
onto bill turner. don't you wish ide pade
the postige on this letterP Yule git wus wun
mex time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26
ESS MAKING.
ELECTRICITy IN DENTISTRY.
CEMENT AND PAINT.
Patented by N. A. DYAn, May ., 1859.

i form those wishing for Dental operations that lac has
procured an Battery made expressly for the pur-
pose. Of electricity is applied directly to the
Tooth to he extracted the operation is performed with
little or no pain. Please call and
A. d. PUTNAM, Office opposite the Post OOicc.
DIR. r. continues perform all operations In Dental SUR
gerry the sku Teeth inserted from one to
entire set and Teeth plugged with fine gold making them
scrviccnble for life
Bratteluro May 90 1S59.-ltf2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26
NEW GOOD : .

TINHE LADIES WILL FIND A SPLENDID
i assortment of Fail and Winter Goods, comprising;
BoNNETs, RIBBONS, vELvETs, sATINs, SILKS,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
EMBRoIDERIEs, &C., &c.
All kinds Millinery work done to order in the best man
ner, at MRS. Il. AN Ek So.
" Store in Fisks Block, opposite the Post Office.
Brattleboro, Sept Goth, lS50.-3S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26

Persons desrous of preserving their natural Teeth,
OR. OF PROCURING COMFORTABLE
and durable substitutes will learn something greatly to
their advantage by calling upon
POST 4 PEARSON, Dentists,
Before contracting elsewhere.
Office and Residence nearly opposite Congregational Church,
80 Main Street, BrhtteDor0 w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26

An exchange says it was the remark of DIR.
Waddell "show me a boy with horse, dog and
gun, and I'll show you boy who will never
come to anything We can look back through
the vista of fifty years, and we cannot point TO
the man, living or dead, whose tistory disproves
the remark. We can point to many in verh-
cation of it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26

The Chattanooga Advertiser says there Is
grocer in that town who is said to be so stingy
that he was seen to catch fly off his counter,
hold him up by his Lind legs and ook into the
cracks of his feet to see if he hadn't been stealr
ing his sugar,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26
PACKARD's REGENERATOR
u restorative for the Human Hair
PACkARD'S MOUNTAIN DEW
d No for I l. Ii IL Ii


The two combined form perfect for all as which the
Hair is heir
rVHE REGENERATION HAS BEEN USED
Il for the last three years by Of thousands with the
perfect II all impgdments~tu the
healthy growth Of the Hair ScurC Dandrug, Scrofuia,
Eruption ani Feuerish Heat remain where is used
1t all Hn0rs of the scalp thus ays all unpleasant
itching which has proved such bane to the human family
IL hair to its natural color uot by dying the
hir by setting In circulation the sccrctve courtng hud
thus giving it the natural color in the rational 1t
fails stop hair from falling OH 1t will hair
baid heads II is In short perfect hair restorative.
The following fair sample Of the thousands o certih
received from those that have used the generator
ASDovER, May IS, 1857. Mr.. Packard, Sir; have used
your Regeneration for my self and in my lmy-my wife and
myself having been Jad and gray for number u years
weeks trial has fully restored wife's hair where
had bald years aud changed the color from white
glossy brown-its natural color On my own head where
it had been entirely Of hair the top for long
time luxuriant growth has appeared and is of s natural
colur Others in my family have used it with the best effect
following letter is from o the oldest and best Hair
Dressers in plymouth County =
NORTH BRDGEwATLR, Nov. 5, 80. "Mr. Packard, Sir;
Regenerator is truly wonderful preparation My wife
has used for the past few months her head. VI has
caused healthy growth Of hair wh,rc it quite bald aud
it has the color from gray black its natural color
say that your Regencraor much the best restorative for
the hair that have seen.
Yours, c. TAYLOR"
Packards Mountain Dew is the best Embarrassing in the
world Trial bottles only 25 Use bottle aud
you will any other Kind for dressing your hair
Manufactured by II V. PACKARD, Andoyer Mass.
Wholesale Agent, q EO G. GOODWIN x CO.,
II Marshal-st., Boston.
For sale by N THORN, Apoccary, Drattlcboro-dm3c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26
VO CONSUMpT1VES.


TI,O CONSUMPTIVES. A CLERGYMAN
having cured his son Of Consumption In It's worst stages,
after being given up die by the must celebrated physicians
srcs to make known the mode o cure (Which proves
cessf in every case tn those afflicted with Coughs, Colds
and Consumpton and he will send the any address,
Charge Address enclosing two stamps To pay return
passage, DANIEL ANpl.E,
1y-g oil Centre Street. y. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26
BOOTS AND CATERS.

Wonen's Double Sole and Heel French Boots
DOUBIE SOLE CONGRESS, Shanghei
Boots Rubber Boots, Caters Of every description just
fresh from the manufacturers and are offered cheap
ut Blakes Block. D. W. LENlS
Oct u.s. 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26
THE "JONEs LAMP

A PPROVED by all "Kerosene" or Coal Oil
N Manufacturers recently improved; gives more light
and consumes less oil, than any other Sold at the loves
Iates,by TARBELL WfMAN, Manufacturers,
Successors to Il. f. JoSEs 4 Co.
3m37 81 Central Street, BOSTON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26
DOOK BINDING. BRING OR SEND
ID YOUR BOOKS To THE
BRATTLEBORO' BOOK BINDERY,

One DoNNuthoi The American House,
and have bound in the very best manner aud cheap
as any man that does will do them. Don't depend
Others but bring send them yourself and commission.
Particular attention paid to Binding
MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS,
BIBLES IN NUMBERS, &c, sc.
OLD BOOKS REBOU Nd and made as strong stronger
than when
MUSIC Bound in strong and durable manner
MOROCCO, CALF, and other nice binding done well as
at any bndcry in the Union.
LEDGERS DAY BOOKS. JOURNALS and every cscrip-
tion of BLANK and ACCOUNT BOOKS ruled every pat
tern and made to order.
All Work done when promised.
+. &. EDWARDS.
BratebDro, April l. 1s59.-ll3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26
In faist

Poss Skrip.-P. S. seen in the boston
Times yesterday that you Lade six aigs on The
editurs table, s inches long and inches Round
This was put in that paper Spose sose yu cud
cell aigs. yu may pool wull over THAR les But
yu don't fule Ne. don't beeve yu ever lade a
aig in yur life-yu Hombugg. 60 tu the devl
gorge Burnam"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26

KEROSENE OIL LAMPS. The SUB
IN scrbcrs keep constantly hand large supply OF
hese justly celebrated Lampsi also, pure keros.ne o
Bratlrboro Oct 2s lshs. a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26
GAS LIGHT. TO THE CITIZENS OF

GAS LIGHT. TO THE CITIZENS OF
" BRATTLEBORO. The subscriber has em-
poyed competent persons put in Gas Pipes and Fixtures
into dwellings, offices in the most approved manner
and will warrant the perfect (Fhcy wW all be fted
before Gas is introduced into hem) Being interested in
building the works and managing them after completed
he will feel an interest in having all such work properly Done
viii also have Fixtures Of styles and patterns for
sale at reasonable prices u. IllLl Agt Is. Gas Co.
Oct. s, 1858.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26
BRYANT ,v STRATTON'S
NJ T. II c 4 y I l. + o l. l. L & i

LocArEp-ALBANY,N N. Y, 446 and 4is BROADWAY; I;
BUFFALO, NY, CLEVELAND, o.; DETROIT, Mon. !
CHICAGO, LII; PHILADELPHIA, pESS.; NEW YORK
CITY.
A SchoIa rsi,ip Issued from, the Albany COL
Irge will be good nj uli the other
points, md vice versa.
the design Of ,he proprieors Of these Colleges to
feet chain Schools from the East the West,
aIordng the ample facilities for young and young
ladies qualify themselves for responsible positions in life.
Their Schools the points above established firm
basis, and all in most prosperous condition All n-
this department of educaun invited to adj
dress the undersigned either o the above points, for the
catalogue lust issued which will be sent free o charge.
BRYANT n STRATTON.
Sept, ls59.-Gm35
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26

u. % Ks Il, Manufacturer OF
and Dealer in Sashcs, Doors and Blinds. Dealer in
lnnptr. PlLnns Jonting, Matching Scroll Swing and all
HI Ili Of Panel Work, promptly executed in superior
First 1,roi Escy Greens building rateboro, VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26

~ Dagucrreotypes, Anbrotypcs, Sphereotypes Photo
graphs Pictures made at this establishment mounted
by Tho different pcnted mctho Is and warranted stand
the tcst Of time and climate. BrattlebOro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-26

Drattleboro, April l, ls5o.-l3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15
A Liberal Engiisbmau.

The New York Daily N,,cs publishes a letter
from Mr.. j. ATKINS, an English gentleman
who recently visited this city and other parts
OF virginia, in which he rebukes with inst
severity the abolition misrepresen tations. in
the bni'ed States and England. of things in
the South. Mr.. ATKINS says that most of the
aheendlafy articles in the abolition press Of
the North "emanate from the pens of English
Aliens, who have the impudence to come here
ana assume omnipotentc control over the affairs
OF TINS country" He advises them, Sit they
Waht 10 develop their counterfeit philan thro-
py, ana TO ameliorate the social condition of
the iaboring classes, to take trip back to
England, and ameiisrate the condition Of the
poor, Industrious, down troddsn and half
starved to death miners, stockingers, and
weaVers, and operatives, who scarcely ever
KNOW what good meal is, instead Of interier-
ing with the happy and contented virginia
slaves, who make great deal more Tor them-
selves every day of the week than tho majority
OF Englsh laborers.''
Mr.. ATKINS. before his visit To Virginia, had
the usual preiudices of his countrymen against
the institution; bat the moment he saw for
himself the real state Of things, he manful,y
aeknow lodged hiserror. and wrote graphic
letter to the New York Spiyit Of the Times
confessing hinself undeceived, aud testifyine
TO the comfort and conteatedness Of our labor
ing populations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15
"Ienry st. John, Gentleman:

This new production of our gifted young
townsmaH, JOHN EsTEE Cook. Esq, which
has just been published in handsome style by
Messrs. HARPER, New York, and is for sale
by Mr.. A. MORRIS, Richmond, bids fair to in
crease the high reputation of the aut thor of the
"Ftrsinin Confsdtan,," and has ELECTED the
warm commendation of DIR. MACKENZIE of
the Philadelphia Press, than whom there is
no higher authority in literary matters in
America. Dr. MACKENZIE ranks Mr. Cook
aInong he flrst-class writers of this country
"a national romancist," says DR.. MACKENZIE.
1--WE do believe, as much as WALTER ScoTT
WAS" 1--WE have been fascinated-that is the
suitable worldly this well-written book
which none but man of genius could have
composed" Among the characters we have
Patrick HENRY, RICHARD BLAND EDMUND
PEsDLEroS. General ANDREW LEWIS. RICH
ARD HENRY LEE ARCHIBALD CARY, CHARLES
LEE, Governor Lord DuNaoRE THOMAS JET
PERSON, and Others well known in the annals
of Virginia. There is a glimpse of JOHN RAN
DoLpH, of Roanoke, then only 4 child. Mr.
Cook tersely describes HENRY as the tongue.
JEFFERSON as the ptm and WASHINGTON as
the sWord of the Revolution" "WATERs and
FoY are wonderfully well drawn; Won have
them so clearly before you that you seem as if
you had associated with them for years, at
is certainly the best historical novel that ha.
been published for years. and Virginia should
be proud of such gifted son as she possesses
in john EsTEN Cook, who has thus presented
the world with the romance of history n. con.
necied with that State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15
Another steamship Project.

The Philadelphia North american announces
the projected establishment of steamship
line from Philadelphia to Europe. Captain
RANDALL, of that city, by whom the enter
prise is started, claims to he able TO void the
various evils which led to the failure Of
the COLLINS line. and has convinced CON-
peient board of directors OF that fact
Among the actual improvements which he
claims for his ship over all others built and
some of which are already embodied in steam
boats on Lake Erie and which are performing
what he claims for them, is, first, that the ship
is yerv long and nearly fiat on the bottom, CIV
ing heavy tonnage for a few feet of draught
slight rise and fall in the water from light
TO full, aud great steadiness in a rough sea,
the waves being fiattened and oyerridden. He
thus avoids the great dangers Of depth OF
W heels iii the water, which he alleges in
jnriousiy affected the COLLINS STEAMSHIPS
The maximum draught of the proposed ship
is thirteen feet, and its tonnage between seven
and eight thousand tons. The length is $50
feet and breadth s. feet and it is expected TO
make twenty miles all hour. Built as the Col
Inns steamers were, there was very little space,
after the engine and coal were placed, for such
freight AS is usually sent aboard. Capt. RAN
DALL's ship, on the contrary, will take bulky
and heavy freight almost as well as any sail
ing vessel, ample space being reserved in the
lower hold in consequence OF the greater area
for the engines and coal permitted in the
bald. Capt. RANDALL claims that his ship OF
near s, 300 tons will be worked cheaply rs
steamers of 1900 tons heretofore, and the trip
across the Atlantic reduced to eight days, and
that the cheapnesS of cost and time will bring
freight 10 this line Offers have been made 10
build the vessel on Capt. RANDALL's plan at
cost within 3i6n GOO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15


III is only eight years since the frst steamer
was put on the New York and Savannah line,
and now the Savannah Rspwsiseas notices the
fact that fourteen heavily freighted steamships
are expected at that port In fortnight. A
great deal of this progress is attributable to
the enterprise of the STATE Of Georgia, which
has iasea ted large amounts An her railway
communications, and thus concentrated on
her seabe'ard large freight and passenger traf-
&c, for distribution through the Southern
States. II is said that the shipments OF cotton
and grain from Savannah, for the fiscal year
just ending, show heavy increase on the bu-
siness Of former years, and a large addition to
this prosperity is anticipated in prospect OF
tho early complexion Of the Grand Trunk line
of railway across the State, giving connee-
| ton with the Guif and placing Savannah d.
! rectly on the great commercial thoroughfare
! between New York and New Orleans. The
| York Journal Of Commerce says that the steam
| commerce Of our Atlantic seaboard is beeom-
| ing Of greater consequence year by year, and
1 seems to enjoy career of prosperity eompar-
| atEyely exempt from those mutations ana re-
| verses which sometimes paraly2 re foreign trade
The line OF steamships between New YORK
| and Richmond is one of the best and most sue
| cessfui of the steam coas twise lines, and with
the completion of our system of public works,
will be enlarged TO a perfect fleet Of sea-goihs
steamers.
In England, too great advantages nave been
derived from the employment of steam IN the
coasting trade. During the last four years,
| the tonnage of sailing vessels employed IN tha'
tr,ide has risen from 69 7i2 to 76 ,925 tons, ana
in steamers from 5i,OG2 10 81, isl tons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-15
11C1 AZ NOTICE.


n, sera shooting and ssslrrsl n.atirss
season for PXnrnfpgE. DUCK and TuRknxahoot-
inE only three week. of; but to enjoy these, and
to be in no danger Of premature EXPLOSIONS, or
bursting barrels, ) man must have good aEs. the
best PowpkR. diamond grain: SHOT, ELxy's
CAPS and ELEy's CBEMIcAL or ELASTIC " Aps-
III ne has these, he needs only SAFETr LAX,
good BiRp BAG, d small CA NTnEN and LRAfH-s
ERs Crp, to complete his outfit, and he IL then
ready for the feld and wood. and for snioyment.--
OF late years SO many botches hare turned gun
makers in Europe, and so many cheap guns have
been shipped to this country On sale. that /" an
runs some risk in buying. unless he Knows the
dealer. As We are well acquainted with MT.
JAMES WALSH, at No. 90, NORTH, Main street,
and know him to be entirely reliable, We always
purchase Of him. and never fail to get Just what
We wish. His guns are inferior to none IN the
Union. his ammunition is the best to be had. his
PisroLs. RIFLEs. KNIVES, and FISHING TACKLE,
cannot be surpassed; and, what is equally impor-
tant, his PRICES ARE As Low, II not a LfTrLE Low
EK, than similar articles can be found elsewhere
We therefore take pleasure in commendlnx him to
brother sportsmen liberal, honest. straigh
forward, candid merchant, and as man that can
he relied on for whatever he says. Remember, IN
making your purchases, to call on JAMES WALSH.
gunnakcr and n.porter. No. SO, north Main street
and il he supplies yeu, you are ready Tor the ned
and for genuine sport. seD-im