davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-09

Silence does not expose and commit US a.
speech does but Il Is seldom that Il does not
betEay its own hidden meaning and import
CallOus hearts that arc insensible to Others
misery, arc susceptible Of NO real delight. and
only stand 10 the way Of al improvement ol
the race.
Virtue % not the less venerable fOr being
out Of fashion. ~ :,
Where there Is no hope there can be no sn.
deav0r.
TO triumph over our passions q Of an con.
quests the most glOriOuA
A man is, In The sght Of God, what his ha.
bltual and cherished wishes arN.
70 compliment viCs Is but one remove from
wOrshiping the devil
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-09

II Is generally observed that psssons el
about forty years. arc very Soegstea u shbss
With whom they were acqnainted II cAiIdI -.
This remarkable dimness Of memory ha1 haaa
appropriately styled " The darkness Of midlls
age" -.l.'I'rs
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-09

A Scotchman having hired himsalf to kr.
me-, had cheese placed before him, at dln.
ner, that he might help himself The manksr
said to him" Sandie, you take lons Hn7 to
dine" +" In troth, MASTER" replied b. - 3
cheese O. this size is nae 20 soon eaten q Sou
may think" q ~
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-09

The LEGAL ALPHABKr.-"It is very Odd,"
said one lawyer to another. that the JnAeo
should have decided against me In that posne
Of law, which, to me, seemed a. plain as A b
T.. Yes" replied the other, "bnt Of what
use Is It that It should be A B O 70 you, asos
the Judge was determined TO ba D B r % lkHn
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-09

Order is the sanity Of the miud, the health
Of the body, the peace Of the city, the sseuFi.
ty Of the State. AS the beams Of tho hoes.
MS the bones 10 the microCosm Of the mamsaO
!. order TO ell thingA When the excellent
Hooker was on his deAth.bsA be expressed
his JOY at the prospect Of sntcring . world Of
order. - IN,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-09

A father said to his son one day n hs
caught him shaving the dOuu > e -
lip John, don't throw .yens rAts ~
out whore thsre are aly ks - -
they might set their ~ psssalsas rs
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-09

A man falls in love - be falls down staigs.
1t is an acCident--and very probably, amis.
fortune; something which be nslthSP InteSd.
ed nor foresaw nor appEehsnded Ba1 Whsn
he runs In love, 1t Is a. whsn hsruns ID ds6t,
It is done knowingly and intsntiOnally, and
very often rashly and ioolishly, Ovsa KnOt q.
diculOusly; missSsbly, end TuiHo1sly.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-09
L. B. HOPKINS s

WILL attend U SAles, In hLs city or any other part
W the County promptly, and on the most reasonable
terms
~ Particular attention paid 70 the Sals Of HORsES
CATTLE, and other stock.
Orders len at the BOok tore Of Nugent PettIL or the
Livery Stable Of Davis Monroe, will be promptly attend.
I1Acerviie, March 46lh, 1852
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-09
HAVANA CIGARS.

ONH0ICEBT Brands Of usnuins Hsv.r. r,v,-. Ina, -.
ceVed In large Quantities, and loF Al Al 8 SmalI ad
vance Op importers prices, st '-'-'' -
D. NEwBAUERE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-25

The Recommendations OR NO FusroN.-The
New York Tribune sagaciously cyphers it out
that without fusion with the American" ele-
ments the republican party cannot carry Penn
syivania or New Jersey in 1860; and that, as
without these States they cannot carry the cleo
ton, 1t will be necessary to come to fusion to
avoid defeat like that of 1856. But the Repub-
lican National Committee Thurlow Weed, and
large majority OF the republican organs, are op'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-25

tricts, free from Albany influences. II will be
for the National Convention to decide between
the bona Jsde representatives Of the party chosen
by popular vote and the tools of half score or
20 Of broken down politicians at Albany. Our
amiable friends Of the Regency may howl as
much o. they will over this prospect; but there
Il Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-25

The WATERING PLACEs.-We publish this
morning another batch of watering place com.
munications-some Of them from spots out of the
beaten track Of summer tourists, aud conse
quentiy presenting freeh features of interest. A
letter from the Isle Of Shoats-ene of the group
OF the New Hampshire Hebridee-wili well re-
pay the perusal of those who love to explore the
natural beauties and curiosites OF our coast
scenery, and who like to pass their summer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-25

THE HERALD TEMPERANCE MovEMENT-CRo
TON FOUNTAINS IN THE SrREErs-Stupid re-
formers made fools Of themselves for years, and
brought legislation into disgrace, in their efforts
to suppress intemperance by penal enactments. 1t
was Tor tie HERALDto point out the only feasible
and sensible plan Of diminishing the consume
ton OF intoxicating drinks-a plan never dream
cd of in the philosophy Of temperance asitators.
That was, to put up Croton fountains at short
intervals throughout the streets, where thirsty
persons-meD, women and children might
quench their thirst and avoid the temptations Of
barrooms or restaurants. Bad as QUIZ City
Fathers are, they eau the good sense Of this pro-
position, aud. as lirst ihstaiment, ordered the
erection Of twenty -fse Of our fountains OF
these, Twenty-Five have beeu already set up; and
although they are of clumsy, and by no means
ornamental construction, we are content In a
year or two we hope to see the style improved
upon, and the twenty-five grow into two hun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-25

canals will be constant and increasing burden
to the people, and perhaps the wisest thing would
be, instead of voting new loan to the canals, as
the people are asked to do at the next election
in November, to vote for their being sold, rented
or given away.
So long, however, as they remain State works,
and are managed at the expense of the State,
the competition of the railroads should he re
stricted, by compelling them to pay tolls to the
State equal to the tolls paid on the canals To
be sure, the people would have to pay the piper
after all in the additional cost Of products
brought into market by the railroads, as this toll
would be added on to the freight. Still it is
hard to see what other way there is of making
our canals selfsupportiDg, unless, indeed, the
taking them out of the hands Of the politicians,
and renting them to company of capitalists,
might effect some such desirable change. This
Is o question of very great Importance to the
people of this State, and we see that State
Convention in regard to 1t is called to meet at
Rochester on the 1st of September next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-25

dred ard fifty. The next thing we want Is pub
lie baths, where the great unwashed may expert
ment on the truth Of the Apostolic dictum that
cleanliness is skin to Godlinesa"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-25

Hon. JOHN MINOR Boris FOR THE PREsr-
DENcY.-Our readers are entitled to the infor-
nation that on Monday evening last the Ash
landers' Association Of Brooklyn unanimously
passed resolution in favor of the Hon. John
Minor Bolts, Of Virginia, for the next Presiden-
cy, and that on Tuesday evening committee,
appointed in pursuance Of this resolution wait
ed upon MIR. Bolts at the Aston House, when
Mr.. John G. Jacobs Of the committee, delivered
highly complimentary address to Mr.. Bolts
upon the business in hand. Among other things
Mr.. Jacobs said that these Ashlanders repre-
sented all shades of the opposition, old line
wings, republicans, democrats aud Americans,
and plumply asked Mr.. Bolts, "Win you bear the
banner Of united opposition?"
And was not Mr.. Bolts dumbfounded, taken
all aback, and completely bewildered by this
overwhelming proposition? Not bit of it, He
was cool as cucumber Ia fact from the snug
fit between the speech Of Mr.. Jacobs and the re-
ply OF Mr.. Bolts, it is evident that the whole
affair had been regularly cut and dried, and
STUDIED over like play. Mr.. Bolts, of course,
was grateful; would, of course, stick to the
Union, sink or swim; was aware Of the immense
responsibilities of the Presidential office, bat
was not afraid of them; and yet If elected, be
would endeavor to wear his honors with "be-
coming humility" and try to do his duty to his
country, and his whole country.
His speech was neat speech, and the occa-
sion and the proceedings of the evening may
hereafter be remembered We think that in any
event the chances OF Mr.. Bolts serving the conser
vative opposition elements of the country are de-
cidedly better than the chances of Governor Wise
for the Charleston nomination. Gov. Wise, ever
since 1856, has affected to look down with con-
tempt upon the political aspirations of Mr. Bolts;
but now the boot s on the other leg, for Bolts is
certainly in condition to look down with COM
miseration upon the Governor Gentlemen of
the conservative opposition school, make room
for the man who slept under the same blanket
with Captain Tyler, and got up resolved to "head
him or die"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-25
The News.

New York, Thursday, August a5, 1859.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
9Th Annual Announcement.
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE
C0SMOPOLiTAN ART ASSOCIATION


COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION
From all sections of the country subscribers TO this
lar Art Institution, in sixth year are being
ed IN rate unparalleled with that Of any previous year
Any person can become member by subscribing az
which will cntte him o
l't-Ths beautiful Steel Engraving, 'shakspear and Ills
"a "A Copy Of the elegantly Illustrated Art Journal one
: year.
lA Free Season Admission to the Galleries. 5is Broad
way, New York.
In addition to which hundred valuable Works of Art
given TO subscribers Premiums comprising choice
Paintings Sculptures, Outlines &c, by the American
and Foreign Artists.
The superb Engraving which every subscriber will r
ccNc Immediately receipt Of subscription entitled
"sIaKsPEARE AND HIS FRIENDSn
Of character to give unqualified pleasure and .afc
ton No work Of equal value placed within
reach Of the people sueh price The Engraving of
very large size being printed heavy plate paper 30 by
inches making most superb suitable the
walls Of either the library, parlor, r office
1t can be sent TO Of the country, by mall with
safety being packed in cylinder, postage pre- paid.
Think of il Such work, delivered free of charge and
the Art Journal, year for three dollars
subscriptions will be received until the Evening
day the 3lst of January, 1860 which books will
close and the Premiums be given to subscribers
No person is restricted single subscription. Those
reHitting SIS are entitled TO six memberships.
Subscriptions from California, the Canalas and all For
esn Provinces must be SO 50 instead So to de-
fray extra postage, sc.
Persons wishing form clubs will apply for a circular
Of terms, &c
The beautifully Illustrated Art Journal giving full par
teuars will be receipt Is stamps coin
Address c. l. DERBY Aetuary c. A. A.
GAG aud AS Broadway, New York.
subscriptions also received by H. O. Bates for Bellows
Falls and vicinity. 46
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
MARRIAGES..

In Brsttieborc Oct 2sh by Rev G IL. Deere, Mr.. H.
RAM Haskell and Miss LOUISA A. LAzELLE, both Of
Wilmington.
In West Brattcboro Nov. sth, by Rev. d. II. Ranney
FRANK J. STOWE Of Wilmington and HATTIE d. FISH
En- Of W. Brattleboro.
In Windsor, Nov. 5th, by Re. Hutchinson, Mr.. NOR
MAN o. BuGBEE and Miss LOUISA J. GATES, both Of
Windsor.
In North Chester, by Rev. J. ii. Willis, Mr. GEO. =.
RUSSELL. Of Chsrlstcu, Mass, and Miss MARY ANN
WILLIS, Of North Chester.
In Brattleboro Nov. 4h, by Rev. Mark Carpenter MIR
AsAIIEL sTEBBINs Of Northhcd, Mass, and Mrs. MAR
TIA CHAMBERIIN OF D.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
PREPARED GLUE
spAUIpINGs PREPARED Glue!
spAUIpING,s PREPARED GLUE!
sAyETIlE PIECES

p-5-"A srlrcn IN TINE SAVES NISr."0
..i,.n,. vii, hammer even In well-regulated families,
Z, very desirable TO cheap and CONVENIENT
a. rcnairing Furniture, Toys. Crockery etc. ~
ives b, e RED GLUE meets all such emergcncle ana
- ebold can afford be without It, Its
ma nm 10 tho sticking point There no longer
su ~ snntered .eucers, headlcss dolls, and
htr cradles IL just the article for cone snel, ana
ornamental work popular with ladies OF
held in solution and possessing all the ssiuaoi
ou,e. q the best cabinet makers Glue tmay oe %sea
Ius ~ arituary mucsgc being vastly more adhes-
~ u ,ilsrrfiI IN EVERY HOUSE. n. B.-A brush nc
e,sn,es each bottle. Price, % cents Whossae
NJ Al plat ST. New York. Address H. = sfAOipi-''
po1 No. 5000. New York 49,. ,ht and
PINT nm for Dealers in Cases containing iour, elsn, a.,
,xsiy, io,.n beautiful Autograph shov-e ara
.s. ,,ct ace single bottle of spaulting Prepare
en-. IN save ten times its cost annually TO every
Mn SaId by ali prou,incnt ststioners druggists ia
a"- u S,rnit,,re dealers Grocers, and Fancy stores
co,ntry merchants should make mote OF spauuius
ar Glue when making up their Faliiist ~ VII s'ah
any cliaiate. -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
Richmond, Nov. 1, 1859.

WAsuISGTox AND EvERETT.---We
ave Just received from the publishers,
cssrs. o. II. Bailey & Co, of 543 Broad
by, New York, a pair of very large, full
{nsth steel engravings of Washington and
yerett. So many coarse, miserable pc
3res have been palmed upon the public as
|rks of art, and especially in cheap,
hck and muddy engrayings. that it is dliii-
Il to convince persons of taste that they
safe in ordering what they have not
81 seen. We are happy TO be able to say
4 at in this case, the cngravings are all the
blishers claim for them, really beautiful
Prks Of art, that will adorn any parior.
: b American home should be without a
ol portrait of Washington, aud now, as
punt Vernon is about 10 be rescued by
ladies', II is especially appropriate that
/ hero and hi, home should be placed
ominenily before the public. Mr.. Ever
from his position, fame, and worth, as
Il as from his cffo.ts in behalf Of Mount
ernoa, which have already contributed
Ter $4,000 to the fund is well worthy
being associated with the memory O
ashington. The likenesses are exceilen
! spirited, and both engravings are OF
ed to be sent to subscribers postpaid
! any three dollar magazine year To-
90. Or one engraving and magazine
bear for $500. We have never befor'
ea anything so good a, anything Ike IN
ice. We notice that leading New LOT
pers endorse the publishers as : iully re
onsible for all they promise We s'ou''
happy to show the engravings to gu
ends. Sec advertisement.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
ID u II c. in q!

L. De- TER
Teacher Of Fashionable Dancing and Ball Etiquette
Solicits Glasses to Instruct.
ALLEN DEXTER'S CoTILIIoN BAND, Five Pieces,
Are prepared furnish Music for Balls and PARTIES the
most reasonable terms.
Characteristic Feature in this Band Is Correct Time and
Good Prompting.
Application by mail otherwise promptly attended to-
1850 l.. DEXTER Reading, Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18

= ! Z
WESTMINSTER 9. s.. STovnshend, within and
for District. 9th day of Sept A. ID. 1859
Present ABIsiiAI sT0DDARD, Judge
An Instrument purporting to be the last will and testa
ment of IRA ARPENTEf, late Of Westminster, in said
District deceased being presented to the Court here by Levi
Crowel the therein named for probate 1t is
By Court persons concerned therein be
appear session of said court be held at
the of Wilder in Rockingham the Fl rst Wcdnes
A. D. 1859, and show cause IL any they
have against the probate Of aa will for which purpose it
further ordered copy record Of this order be
published three weeks successfully, 10 the BELLOWS FALLS
TINES. printed at Rockingham soon as may he.
copy Of record.
45-47 Attest, ABIsHAI sT0DDARD, Judge.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
LATEST NEWS.
From Montpelier.

There was struggle in the House of
Representatives on Tuesday, on the bill for
the relief of Mississippi Bank, which was
finally lost by tie vote, l02 to lo2. Some
other Banks in the State who arc in the
same pickle are chop fallen, as the bill went
to third reading by large majority.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
CONCENTRATIONS TO A M.u,Il. /.
Dug up in shsrot VI, and now on eserbshpu a, the
staff lIous.

ug up in shsrlot, VI, and on .serblshun at the
stat lIous.
pf MISS JULIA rrrrEa, posss -
Mig Reptile! Did you expect
Torub out your foot tracks by tl
The trail Of your Alb Doulvn,
so that lIagsr couldn't find ,nu, it
III so, you're sod-dr,at Dlubter,
lie knew your hand ritin, soons
lie see 10: Better not jumpd
Outer the ark, quite h.| %
SO much in a hurry.
P'raps yours rldu n Ice Burg
And stopt TO warm 10 Brandon
by Lguite fire. ,a
Or NAV be
You considered lake shamplsne F'ff Haaa
Was the Pacific 0shunl Great
Sctashus Mammallia, Amt
You took in Mounted on
Paddles how'd you expect to travil
sh'd like TO now, ON the Clay
Called Plistersecn! Cess YOU
Felt some like Ash out er water
Throwd up by joiner TO
Dry Land. Ichthyosorrus,
farwcl. .--a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
CARD.

Nine months ago I TO Bellows Falls and bought out
NJ NJ wHrSEYs interest in the Barberiug business and
since then my business has met fullest expectations
For the many and liberal patronage have received
from citizens this and surrounding towns wish 60
tender my sincere thanks and if Providence permits
shah continue my business for to at my old
stand in Woods Beck where shall be happy TO wait ON
all that may favor with a call,
Bellows Falls. Oct. %, 1853. FRED y. sTkFfFENs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

Wednesday, Nov. Ia
At 1865 Cattle about 700 Beeyes and e5 Storc.
consisting of Working Oxen Mich Cows and one two and
three years old
Prices Market Bcef-Extrs 81 Sos first quality Sc -5
zoo second quality SIS 20 third qualify ga 90 or,ln
AIRY IS co. - 1850
Working oxen-s75. 90 lis ai75.
Cows aud Calves-s25, 81 ~ II SCI
Yearngs 80 @ IL two years old sic q II ;threeyears
old - a %
Sheep and f.smbs-75so at market Prices-Extra and
selections 50, % q " 10 in lots 81 q 90 each.
Hides a &c. Talow, 6 q, &c
Pelts SIC a 81 25 each. Cslfskns 10 a l2c u H.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18

4 WILMINGTON HIGH ScHooL.--Some
kiend has sent US the catalogue of this In
Fituiion for the fall term, 1859. 1t has a
hood board of instruction, and the fall term
numbers | Is students.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS RE

TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS RE-
NARD.--JOSHUA II. GIDDINGS
having openly declared himself Traitor
h lecture at Philadelphia, on the 26th OF
October, and there being no process, strange
\ say, by which he can be brought TO JUS
Fee, propose to be one of one hundred to
faise $4,000 for his safe delivery in Rich
bond, or $4,000 for the production OF his
Aead. / do not regard this proposition, ex-
haordinary as it may at first seem, either
1yust or ,tnmercitid. The law of God and
1le Constitution of his country both con-
|]emn him TO death.
u For satisfactory reasons / withhold my
1ame from the public, but it is in the hands
IA the Editor Of The Richmond Wing
There will be no difficulty, ] am sure, IN
bising the $4,000 upon reasonable pros
bet of getting the said Giddings to tins
|&ty.
IM RiahuanI Nov 1 lS11
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
BIRTHS.

In Putncy, Oct. q, son to CHARLES A. DRAKE
In Westminster, Sept. 4, to La FOREST G. OAR
LING, corrected
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
Lost !.

nx MONDAY night, Nov. 7th, memorandum Book con-
" tanning papers memorandums aud small quantity q
money ALL OF no value any but myself except the
money / viii ask questions about the money. u the
rest OF Il shall returned II It being Kept on that ae-
count whoever will the book aud contents TO me-
shall be satisfactorily rewarded. CHARLES CHURCH
Bellows Falls Nov. L. 1852 fo-to
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
DEATHS.

In Chester Oct 9th, MINERVA II. daughter Of John
and Betsy u aged II years formerly Of Bridgewater
In Putney. Nov. IA, very suddenly, Mrs widow CAMP
BELL, aged 81.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18

The morning passenger and freight trains
on the Vermont Valley Railroad, will leave
five minutes earlier on and after Monday
next. The Time table will appear correct
ed next week.
There is a change Of the running time
on the Sullivan Railroad, which takes
place on Monday next. See Notice.
The Green Mountain Guards have a
business meeting at their Armory, to-mor-
row evening. The notice was misprinted
last week. 1t is important that all the
members should be present.
Efforts are being made to have the Hon.
JOSHUA r. GipprSGs lecture in this VIII
lare. He speaks at Claremont, n. H., on
Saturday evening, Nov. 26, and we sim
cerely trust our people may have the plea
sure of seeing and hearing the ever faith
full and long tried champion of freedom.
Arms & Wilson have just received
another lot Of first rate four-an article
which is going off with rush--as good
-four always does. See their announce
mcnt.
Albert Derby has bought the lot opposite
Mr.. Green's house on Henry street, and
will commence the erection of fine two
story dwelling on it next spring.
A little child of p. w. Taylor was Sc
yerely burnt few days since, by melted
beeswax. A cup full of it was ON table,
TO which the child got unobserved access,
and pulled it off, burning the right side of
its face and body badly. The little sufferer
is now doing as well as could be expected.
n Large Adhesireness.--A few days ago a
boy in town glued his play wagon together
n "wrong side up and the glue did lis duty
N so well, that the wagon had to be broken
81 again before it could be made right. He
used "Spaulding's Prepared Clue Go to
the Depot and buy bottle of II. G. Bates,
M agent.
| The total number of sheep belonging to
P +. Jerry and Judson Smith, which have
been killed by dogs this fall is SO. The
number killed on Tuesday night last week,
II mentioned in our last issue, was 10.
One of the best assortments of drugs
and medicines and groceries may be found
lat J. n. Thorn's, Brattleboro. Our friends
who trade in that place viii find it SO, sure.
M There is most excellent farm adver-
EMtised for sale, in our columns, to-day. by
Mr. Whitcomb of Westminster. II is
pleasantly located and a very desirable sit
Suation.
Joseph Clark, Brattleboro, has store
full, some of the best hardware and cutlery
y be found in any New England Store.
lie also keeps drugs and medicines, and
lou can hardly fail of finding exactly what
/ tou want il it be in his line.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18

The Richmond Wig illustrates the boast
ID chivalry of Virginia by publishing the
blowing Indictment 10 kidnapping and muir
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
NUMBER FROM EACH srATs.

Remarks.-prices remain low will until we have bet
ter quality. Sheep % q 50; b head lower.
N. ID. As l. usual Thanksgiving week, market day
will be on Tuesday.