davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
SULLIVAN RAILROAD.
- WINTER ARRANGEMENT
ox,sp AFTER MONDAY, Nov2i, ls9'i TRAINS
j wfllrun as follows: -Trt fsA

,vrrr MONDAY, NOV. II. 1859, TRAINS
viii run follows: -
- 90 ~
- ,,-;,r Train fright with passenger car ai,s
.,ii Windsor at 40, A. NJ eenusethg w. >, ~
train fom Montreal and a. Bee-s fa
ish Cheshire RaiISosd Tor Boston ~ ar
r;tinr At New York, 4lS Y y. :. 20 flarer,ont 8
=. ns - wn at So r. NJ
-. ana =. :, and Vermont Valley kaiiroaas-
~ - I~ - 10
rh.ua,lrrain wiIiicsye bellows fais az n wind
~ LEI, N Central Esiircsd fer Won't whit,
sar ~ Montreal ,o-den-turgh- &c o.
Rouse lar asunpsic Railroad for Wells hiNei
Is,,e,on at Jobusbury Barton = e ,,,. M cb.rl.
:, ~ and ciaresnont at 30 VI, Tor -,
Town - ~ mi. train stop night az NnosoI az
fss-ense,s y - morning lat $50 A. NJ to Moufreisf
n...,s pnnt Montreal oedrnsours. &c. $3.50. q,
ss.. eonneet With both trains AZ -. :.
,s,s.,a and perkin-vilie- atclaremcnt TOT Ns"F''
and at Windsor '"f EDWARD THOMPSON, sugi
c,,rle.town. n n, Nev Il ,lsvs-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. !:

have concluded to reduce my prices in DESTisTHr 50
that all will have it their power have
LIST OF PRICES
Complete upper under Geld plate nssprp, $500
uOup Bsn &c 6 is ps fs s sfhoat band. nd $1,000
being 500 less than others charge
being 10 to SIS less than Others charge
Upper set Gold ate, without band, 3 to $50
being 10 to : ~ less than others charge
Complete patua plate gum BANDED, 5000
being $50 less than others charge 80
being slOless than others charge.
Complete set on Rubber, BtNprn, 5000
being 10 to $50 less than others c-4ASpkp, = % 90
Complete Silver plate, bAHptp sto
being 10 to SIS less than Others charge ~ %
Complete set. Silver. without band S-o'oo
being SIS les than otherseharge- no ..-
ri being & 10 SO less than others charge.
Upper set Silver plste, without band, IL to Sio'Vo
being 5 to iolars hess than others charge. = 400
Cheop stc Frequently ad, ed for under peees 10 TO so
mr. Gum teeth always used for permanent work and be-
cye no dentist when he tells you, your Up % not 30 Jos
y, tooth - AZ In all the gold plate shall be Is
SsrsT rrsr-the riana and Rubber PURE AVID the sil-
YER as fine as and Spanish coin or will refund the
80 c.,t. cavity only will b. charged for the best
gold filling +! and other Filings in proportion
1-r All plate work and filing warranted ,
Electricity used in extracting. Please give me GAIT
JOHN NJ. CoMF:GYs,
Mine Street, Bratticboro, VI. 20
poErER's turning FLUID, for sale cheap s &,,onx
Brattleboro, Vt.
nunE SPERM AND LARD OILS, For salely
l. n. THORN.
Brattleboro, vt. ~
. LARGE Assortment of FANCY GOODS, for sale by
| Y -#-l / n. THORN.
| Brattleboro. VI. ~
| l. n. THORN.
Brattleboro, Vt. ~
/
/ .,oNns. BRUSHES, rERFCMDIY, TOILET SOAPS o
" every description, for sale by L. n ~ ~ M
/ Brattieboro, Vt.
| n .rER IsNGINGs ;--10.0o0 ROOFS PAPER HANG
INGS.
| COMPRISING OVER 300 STYLES;
VARYING In price from 5 cents TO II per Roll
/ zoo ROLLS SPLENDID GILT PAPERS. ~
80 ROLLS CURTAIN PAPERS
BORDERS IN GREAT VARIETY. 3
n-Customer. wishing to select from The largest stock
~ state arr invited call. JOSEPH GlARh.
Frsttlrbero, April IA, 1873. ssis.sf. 9a@ 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
TO LET.

ygyE House lately occupied By Gustayus Eesth ana al
/ i,iniDg Arms & Wilson's store.
Oct. p. 1851. (4346l A. FLEMING agent
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
Coal Oils. Coal Oils.

THE GLESDoS COAL OIL COMPANY,
incorporated june, 1882
rs MANUFACTURING very superior quality 81 OIL for
burning in the Jones and other KEROSENE or Coal
Oil Lamps
Oils very light eoored- and free from, cAensss
oor while e quality Is inferior to none other In any re-
spect,
We are selling the trade at REpcesp PHiexs and,
with owr uneaualled Facilities, prepared to furnish 1t in
any QUANTITY, sud to execute all orders promptly.
T.. f. JONES CO., Agents,
20 & 81 Central Street BOSTON Mass- 81 40
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
Lost.

NEARLY In front of the jewelers. shop in Bellows FANS
N oct 81 or 2s, Pair Of Silver Bowed spectacles, in
red case whoever will return them TO me- or eafc tneh
at Ansdon's, will confer favor AsHEhMlN'
Bellows Falls Nov. l, 1859 Al
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
Farm for Sale i'm Westminster,

coSrkINING e. acres situated on the banks Of Connect
lent river south the east parish, being part
on the s.Capp '.sckney farm called The iandl
buildings good and the best OF neghbors'
For further particulars inquire Of ,,,rco,,o
Westminster, Vt, Nov 18th, 1859. 4o-4s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
bellows FALLS, NOV. ls, 1859.
VILLAGE AFFAIRS.

Gsr The BELLOWS FALLS TIMES will
hereafter be regularly for sale on the coun-
ter of Charles +. Pease's Store, opposite
the Bellows Falls House. Price three
cents, per copy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
Sporting!

thsif rss comes aud es-s tvis essh dsy bringing
II amt directly my duar, tielnis io- ous. ~
-. ~ : H. and the express thar e = = shi, -
I"t .y rne than fron u. Falls 70 SaHfen iuscr
mi. advantage with my nes and sSI-s,as 49, =,
i'ns 80 nv Expericnce in the hu-insss eiiapaer M
eninel all who viii fsver me WIN
ss order Tor Rifies JahnE snd ,sss -ah.es
Guns single double ear.e, ' ,xo or sares barrsl
ten !; OF powder CAPS &C. &e or any arc
fistois' - k,sipe-- wili end t fgr tseir aissntts
tisie ~ y, ,i :. intend keep the list ~ =,
20 Ese M g. 10 he FUND bst~esa Montreal ana
Pnsss, and at priees to defy eSnEesiu"a. n trox.Rr
Ke,ae. S.u. lFcru.erly Of ssI'oas River. WI hf'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18

sssar Spices AN irs Soaps. Cream Tartar saeratns
Salt Fish, afs FMS Confeetienares segars. Tobaccet
Nuts of alikinds, and various Their articles sst
Vegetables. Potatoes ,Turnips Onions Carrots cabs
bage, and all other kinds.
Fruits. Apples all kinds, and other Fruits their
season-lIe win also hand Boston and New Haven
Oysters, wholesale and retail s4s58
lie will sell at prices corresponding with the times and
prove satisfactory eisconstantiy receiving
additions to his stock, which
chased al bargain ana be sold su,aliadyanee In
siiortif YOU want Cscnp Provisions, give him eaH
and get the ofth of meney. a43s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Farmers Produce wanted, for
which pay priee. Those having anyto
dispose of will do well 10 eail on him.
Bellows Falls July 80, 1863 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18

|AGEscf.~l
(.xer- pen
4 bis CSC
isveNr-
ham nov
|luee GERS"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18
Shaker Buck Wheat Flour
Stuarts' Extra SyruD!

MOTHER lot Of that Nice Syrup, desirable Tor warm
"A cakes, puddings, &c. just received, at
a. @mFsf free ARMS s WILSON'S.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-18

Nv AN 7 D-by young man we'll experienced in the
w mercantile business situation cit her as salesman
Book keeper Commercial Agent Good reference given
AZ APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-02
Over Eating.

How many people eat to make it even.
All the butter is gone, but the bread is not
quite eaten, so another piece of butter is
taken; but it was too much and the bread
has given out! 'ta99a e e.'i's '
How many time has the reader eaten
some remnant ontIhis plate, no because he
wanted it, but to preventits being wasted!
How often have you eaten as much as you
wanted, and were about pushing back from
the table, when very unexpectedly new
dish, or splendid-looking pudding, dump
ling. or pie, is presented, and you imme-
diately set to- and before you are done
have eaten almost as much bulk as you had
done before. sa6og 3 ssGsat&
Many time have you gone down ito
the table, not only without an appetite
but with almost q feeling of aversion tc
food; and yet you tasted. this, and that
and the other, and before you were aware
of it, you had made OUT considerable
supper. -...fs sra a8
/ All these practices are wasteful, hurtfu
and beastly4-no, we recall that; for, lik'
all other respectable animals. when he is
DONE be 'quits'--a thing which rationa
man seldom does.--HaRs Journal Q
Health. s.-s f.ssr;5f.r E8e bsvq
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-02
The Hermit Of Pond Mountain.

The recent disappearance anu return of
Wilburn Waters, the Hermit of Pond
Mountain" in Southwestern Virginia,
has given the press an opportunity of pub
fishing some Of, his exploits. The Abing-
ton Virginian says: $50 ~ .f
We paid him a visit, and found him
sound and we'll, and as cheerful aud happy
as he ever was in his life, and more SO ap-
parently than men usually. are. We had
from his own lips on account of his hunt in
the Wilson Laurel, which was thrilling
adventure. For seven miles, in passing
through it, so thick was the growth that
he had to crawl on his hands and knees,
without the possibility of standing erect or
using his guu.- Aopartofthe way he was
closely followed by n,onstrous bear,
which would frequently get, within few
feet Of him, but was kept constantly EN-
ployed in fighting off the dogs The bear
finally escaped, and so did Wilburn.-
He was out five days, capturing in the
hunt three bears, ten 'coons and o cat
amount. e7 ~ "a
he gave us an account of ore of his
adventures with bear. He was in the
open woods, and the snow about foot
deep. I, At a distance of about twenty
PAGES from him, he saw what be supposed
to be bear skin, lying in the snow, at the
foot of tree. Whilst looking at it be
saw it move, and supposing it to be cub,
fired. At the crack of the gun it sprang
to its feet, and shaking aof the snow by
which it had been partially covered, il
tseemed to be almost as large as steer.
Taere was large tree between the bear
and himself, and within few feet of him
q scrubby beech. The bear, as soon al
it saw him, threw back it ears and raised
the. hair upon, its back, indicative of an
attack. Wilburn, with his empty gun,
sprang upon the branches of the beech,
which brought the large tree between him
self and the bear. Though not ou. o.
reach of tho wounded and enraged animal
he remained motionless, while the bear
! with ears set forward in its eagerness, and
his m mouth wide open, rushed under, hin
and overran his track. But Bruin, having
lost sight of both his enemy and his track
returned to the trail, and quickly disap
peared on the back track. As soon a.
Wilburn saw the bears mistake he sprang
to the ground, loaded his rife and started
in pursuit. He had gone but shor
distance before he heard the bushes crack
ing, and the bear, having discovered it
mistake, was returning in search of hi
enemy. Wilburn stood his ground, ant
as the bear rushed at him with sdistendet
claws, he planted bullet between hi
eyes, and Bruin rolled over lifeless at hi
feet. , . E3yoa "a sed aoi11J Ji'sal ="
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-02
speaking Of Puna'' Puunnsa.

We overheard circle Of wits, The, ,othy;
er evening, discussing the possibility pf.
bad habits income of the Immortal cor
respondents'' of the Ledgen E 4 MS3ad rot
like to be his wife, said one, for 4sae III
should have to say some uightw when IsAw,
him stalk-in, COBB, you're :corned.so a'0f,
course be would reply in husky voice.
added another, no. my dear; but I ses[you
Just want to make me shell os.t;; when, Il
she had my spirit about her. ske would
make him put q wry face by boxing ohi4
ears When added . third. she vould4s
twit him with not being better bred; 20, !,
which he would give . cross gfdised 70.
Il ply, although he might be expected 70 u,
more mealy, mouthed. ig.Hs migh& ssd1s 'ic
began fourth, that becapselhe was gss&o;
| it was no reason why he should be sps,s
pected of so Shocking fault. even though
he should exclaim--'with,a al thy faults. ].
love the stiH' In view of the danger Of
some such domestic disagreement a thib..
as we'll as from its being known thai tnsT
his youth he was considered good deaEss
of a blade, engaged in at least one Shoots;
ing affair, in which Kernel also bore = !,
conspicions part a young lady voted 4
dangerous to hare anything 70 do viii -
distinguished q member Of the Com ifiano
lily; and though she mightventure 70 tread
with him the massey dance, she'd SbS
bound if ever she stood by biz side in aaT
more sslken tie, ,...; '1ss L., s.,;l.s s,c.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-02

2 ANEcDoTE OF MoRPHY.-The Philadel-
phia Item says that gentleman we'll
known to our chess circles, who was. init
mate with Mr.. 2 Morphy last winter in
New York, relates that while sitting
with him at breakfast one morning. Nor
ply was taciturn, and seemed deeply alb
sorbed In the study of the table cloth ~
On asking him of what he was thinking,
Mr.. Morphy locked up very much en-
|barrassed, and blushing very red, aeknowl-
edged that he was trying to checkmate
the sugar bowl with the cream jng and
pepper castor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-02

H-D During the recent election feGir,
United States Senators in SoutA Osreli>s sa
Nd, one for the long term and the otbeisis
for the unexpired term Of Judge Eveixs1 II
there were many ballotings and machs&s 10
citement. A gay dashing young widoMs aa
of great personal attraction. was IN 60. .ao
lumbia at the time. and the nephew Of Set ba
of the contestants became 50 confassd bxsA
tween the calls Of love and the lobby 0Atisl
he actually declared himself to sths ltA1blo
as q candidate for the unexpired tern
of her late husbandl' We szp plssssd ~
say he was elected to the vacancy - ~
first ballot.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-02
! !. $ elect @ Il IT,.
va stlrsI 8 % sl.ll-i.. y. D.
.ssTHEPATAG0NIAN BROTHERS;
.MURDER I'm THE CLOUDS.

I
~ We are not related. His name is
John Grifiths, and i am William Wal
dur; and we called ourselves the Patago-
,nian Brothers, because it looked well in
!. the, bills and pleased the public. We
met, BY chance, about six years since, on.
the rqce;conrse at Doncaster. aud so took
q sort of mutual liking, and went part
, ners ina tourthrough the midland coun-
:, ,ties,nF We,-.had never seen or heard of
! each other up-tol that time, and though
], we became; good friends, we were never
greatly ultimate I knew nothing Of his
{, past lifep1no he of mine, and never
asked him asquestion on this subject. /
an, particular to have all this clear from
the beginning; for am. arlain man tell
ing =, plaia story, and I want no one, to
spisundeystaud Q word Of what am about
to relate.:ostIxs sia2eidR
We knew each others weight and
.strepgthpow,to ashair, and grew bolder
with experience, so that there was scarce
,ly anew feat brought out anywhere which
we did NOT, learns even to the s'perche''
business, and the trick of walking, head
dovpwards, on 70 marble ceiling. The
fact, il, that we were admirably matched,
which, lin our profession, is the most i'm
portalt .poipb of all. hOur height was the
ssme, TO the sixteenth of an inch, and we
were not unlike in figure. If Grifiths
possessed little more muscular strength
vas the more active. and even that
~ D
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-02
q o.e.irg!!I
SIX LITTLE FEET ON THE
~ S3 aSA FENDER. 81,

=.
In my heart there lived picture,
or a Kitchen rude and old,
-asa9awhsre the freight tripped Ger the rafters
sGtnsga And Redeemed the roofs brown mould;
-Tsg Gliding the steam from the kettle
.gisi@ That hummed on the foot-worn hearth,
-qs 50 Throughout all the li,elong evening
y ban rs measures of drowsy mirth.
y esc Because of the three light shadows
.aosc TX That frsscoed that rude old room p,
vi,ia because Of the voices echoed
noan Sup mid The rafters' gloom q
s.od BECAUSE Of the feet on the fender,
,i3ids G5ix restless, white little feet te
cyGarThs thoughts Of that dear old kitchen
-ssroba Are 70 me So fresh and sweet, e.
When then the first dash on the window
.,ts,8se Told of the coming rain, sat
-n,s ;Ohlvhere are the fair young faces
t,aun;s7 That crowded against the panel
.s.a What bits of freight stealing
. 81 Their dimpled cheeks between,
.ss Went struggling out in the darkness
r. 70 In shreds of silver sheen.
.n as,iso eai s19a5p19 g
Two of tn feet grew weary,
One dreary, dismal day,
And we tied them with snow white ribbons
..,,s.a Leaving him there on the way.
There was fresh clay on the fender
, That weary, wintry night,
-, For four little feet had tracked it
From his grave on the gray hills height.
OH why, on this darksome evening, -
This evening Of rain and sleet,
Rest my feet all alone on the hearthstone9
0hMhere are those other feet?
aAEsthey Itreading the pathway of virtue
That will bring US together above?
a. OR hayethey made steps that win dampen
~, i A-sister's tireless love?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-02

sd No CoMpAR1soN,-Some musical teach.
Ter once wrote that the art of playing the
violin required the incest PERCEPTION aud
the most delicate sensibility Of any art in
the known world.' Some country editor.
in commenting on this, says: The art
of publishing newspaper and making il
pay, beats the art of 6ddling higher than a
kite, -cl 81 0 .ssaov lIloa 81 1882
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-02

20 POETRY. beautiful it is when the
silver moon smiles on the sleeping earth
and the southern breeze rich as an angel
breath floats like the incense of roses upon
the peaceful night--to see fat rat dash
through muddy gutter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-02

@ When does man become four
handed! When he doubles his 6sts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-02

i 49, An old gentleman who had a
neighbor rather addicted to telling large
stories, after listening one day toIseyeral
which quite. taxed his creduGty, boasted
that he himself could tell bigger one still;
and proceeded to relate. the following: II
Said he, one day as I was quite at the
farther end of my farm, more than half a
mile from my house--when, at once, saw
heavy dark cloud rising in the west
Soon saw the torrents ofrain descend.
ing at distance, and rapidly approaching
the place where stood with my wagon
and horses. Determined (if possible) to
escape the storm, instantly jumped into
my wagon, and started my team towards
home. By constant application of the
whip to my horses I barely escaped being
overtaken by the rapidly approaching tor
rent. But SO tremendous did it pour down
that my little. dog, who was close behind
me, actually had to swim all the waylasd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-02

the summer, which made the place a spe-
cial favorite with the working class
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

TIE IRISH RgyWAL.-Archdescon Stopfori, who
hss been studying the phenomena Of the great Rsvi
val in Ireland, bas just published q pamphlet, in
which De gives many instances Of the effects produced
byit ard bis ressons for concluding tina, they are
only the usual pheno Of hysteris and hypocbon-
drasis. He gives anslyss Of the skill wi.b which
he says ZONE Of the preachers excite bystsra, care
fully eliminating all intellect 1al action, AMI endesvor
ing to produce only vsgue, underlined horror Of
hell, he'll, h--e--lL" He says that almost
every RI low "itruck in Belfast, has visions" and
she attributes these hystercsl Illusions 10 the action
Of the Holy Ghost. girl who toll bin that the
Savior lad appeared 10 Der and touched her and from
that momen, she had enjoyed peace and happiness;
further conversation showed such an unssncdfed
spirit TO say would lot go to church until she
had proper clothes. TIE Archdescon states that be
has h.1d OF more than twenty cases Of insanity pre-
duced BY this hysteris within few week..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

ice. were Owned ard occ,piei BY Mr.. WIN. Ben el -
q coop-rage, and e-p,sned seyer,l tbons,od sewy
c'sks rssy for use The 6rs orsinsisi IN the sooien
roof ard Is supposed TO bsve been csased oy parks
from blscksniths forge in the Deighboroo.S. Inc
.orE,rse,, which resry .icasd ths c,opersee, ~ere
thrown into great con.'err a,op ADD many Ut them
made preparations % vscNt> their residercs. The
femer quickly demolished the root and thus esttpgs
fair chsnce al the fire, econ qu.uchsd H. Mr. Bensels
lose Will not probably exceed so. Osirg 20 sis sb.
sence from the city, our reporter could no. learn sbo1
80,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
Hlater Cure.

nR. T.. J. LOWENIHALs WATfR-CURE
~ ard GYMEASIU M-hoei accommodations fr Transient
aud Permanent Boadei. No. Ito beeckerst New York
rV'HE WATER CURE and HYGIENE ISST1
TUTE located Ns IS and IL Lsigh ~, one door from
ST. Johns PARK GOOD BOARD be obtained from - 70
q per week; FULL TREATMENT, with Bad, from =! to
SIS per week Transient persons : r-r day GymInurn
Bathing PRIVILEGES proysed or tie Of guests Tree OF
charge. Cfficce Consult atoms from a. 10 p
TRAIL, NJ. D, and D. A COTTON, 81. d., Physicians. T.
FANCHER Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

"A young mar, named Lyman Sackett, aged 10
years, fell in love With syoung girl IL years old, in
Cincinnati Ard one day last week sho. himself because
the dansel refuied to reaproca,e. This susceptible
JoutA has three times within year st:emptsd
suicide, unrequitsd love being each time the moving
came. This lat attmp. is not likely to prove more
fatal than the O.bers for, at last accounts he va
recovering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION for tie discharge

~ Of u.rut from his e.b,s pursuant The visions CT
article q br te or the . chapr q ne
coud part tie Revised Statutes JABEL PARSONS of h-
City Hldon, Comfy u CozEb sG State Ct Nr~-York
az iusc!ytut ceutcr
Nee 4. . pub .het -lly t. lc5a CREDITOR. .rp-ar -
fore - Hon Dsrrs Peek County J1iE- 81 Coiumtis Coy
STE q Ne~loTt liz Office, n Ia Warren stree. u the
Ctv Of Hu2sou 1resd tie fa Of Octo5r, lss :.
10 oc ~ liz iorvul.u, show II hey Ev- Wy
a. srrer should b. made r. sd lrsly-lt- Kate, I'D
Z, b. .chassr i-ou- Ia e-bts Ba.-d July o. 1859.
MILLER WELCA, AiIys fer 1iyeut, .
iyle lswi0~Tu Hudson. y Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20

NOTICE Of spphcston for the discharge of az
~ uscytn " h isb. Tsu.ut . the prOyi.or. 4 The
sc q TIE srsi tie - LIE l chlp-er ~ ne rnf par
of the R-vi~d ststutss, of JOSIAH COLBY E.oivent
plta.c July l6 Creditors oeire
Hon. T. D. Culver City Judge 9; Is ofe, No S'5 .:on-
The City Of b-oo kyl, tie 1871 cay Of Oob-r, l :.
oeock In he to-ruo tie sad s-L.
sAorid be discharged from his 6ebt. = MuDGEIF
ya lswlewTg Attorney e. la-1!ysr; Nc 10 Wal NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
Me1iraI.

4 STONISHING.-Mr. Grey, I32 Chathsm-st
n cc,d q ps used bottles ~ DR.. Lest. yellow Dock
Syrnp Depos Chatham; So Grand and 40 Broadway.
DRUGS, &c. WILLIAM ii. kINSLEY,
~ No II Colts, near Maid sne. New forS Offers 20
RETAILERS AND MANUFACTURERS
An assortment q DRUGS. &C. reasonable terms.
CONsIGNMENrS # MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, &c,
dfos.d Of advantage bfoush % pubic notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-20
T..&tor ~ csks, a.
EOR SAVANNAH ard TTopID, r., a,

E'OR SAVANNAH ard FLORIDA-The Amer
,es. 49,, syS ns,s's,AP oo@g,1y. rew
lave Pier IL n K, on ThUkSDaY SO. D IN c.bin
70 ss.snAs VIZ un'PAs,ee aeoaois.ioas, as
Emery 20 Albany. Ga, s24 Atlanta sss csl.h, IS
49,. AIsa'.. : =. As. % p'sciPs places IN Ford, a.
cent, per foot, other goods II propo,n No $50,
sed oI forw srtns sds consgned Ageu. o,,is c-p.r
q. for FREIGHT or Pss.sge apply 10 " SO
d. D. CROMWELL Co, No. ss wess. cor. Albany.