davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-05

The American Trades Company WAS organized No
vember 1851 with Cspts Of hundred thousand dollars
This Company formed with the view of taking up inventors
Of small articles Of general utility whoare unable TO make nde
pendent for introducing their inventions BY an
equitable arrangement with them for their rights, by pur
chase tariff the articles manufactured and
sold The inventive genius this country has long called for
Institution Of this kind The American mind s active that
Thousands OF things invented Of which would be
really the community but which introduced
because Of them have 10 carry them
out.
The Capital of this Company will be devoted to the develop
ment Of really useful inventions.
The Company have Committee Patents whose duty
10 pass upon all apple atoms ard from their large experience In
such have security that their Inventions viii
not be mudged and the high character Of the parties CON-
posing that Committee sufficient guaranty that plans and
eccaton may b. submitted before patents applied ior
Of being taken OF this ccumstance
and when the Company will take steot. for
others securing ior the inventor ell OF his invention that
patentable. ,,..-.,
This Company respectfully invite inventors submit TO them
and will be urtherDg the objects oil the Company
fits officers aud agents can be of service TO them
Any Of the following modes are acceptable TO THIS Co
pany: ,--,.
Is ADAPTED by contract the inventors receiving the articles
and paving for the delivery
Second They buy patent which approved oil by their
Committee. - -,
Thrd They will and sell spy article which they
choose adopt giving 10 the Inventor such sPopofon OF the
profits may be agreed upon.
The extensive building, Nos e and "a Frsnkfortst New
York being about front by 100 feet deep and
hi gh above the Sidewalk owned By the fresdent OF
room OF Company where all Of its bu'ine" and
sales ar transacted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-05

nom the drama Still Lfe such Came fruits and tiowsS
StstuaTy kc.. 40 -.
An Instrument, with one dozen Pictures.
An Instrument with one dozen Pictures............
An Instrument, with dozen Pcturcs...........
An Instrument, with dozen Plctures....-......
An Instrument with one dozen Pictafes..........
An Instrument, with dozen Pctnres..........
Az INSTRUMENT, with dozen Pctures...........l 10
An instrument, with dozen Pictures. il
An Instrum mept, with dozen Pictnres........ IL
An Instrument, stand, with dozen Ptcturea. ~
An Instrument, stand, with one dozen Pictnfee.
An Iustruu,ent for psrIor, of rosewood, 10 hold -
EHotts and other finest Paper Pictures. ........ -
An instrument, with Is Glass Pictures..........0
An Instrument, with 2j Glass Pictures, cobred and
An Instrument TO hold 100 0vews................. 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-05

Old Brandies at New Prices.
IN anticipation of heavy impertstons next Spring OF
NEW bRANDIES, .
OF the rres. yntass induced 10 ODER Al
my accumulated stock Of -
ct greatly reduced prices well New Bracles
Sy me- direct from The best touses in Cosnsc
These Brspde. guaranteed TO BE sSTRrLr PUNE Aod
are al, and old. OF the
VERY FIRST CLASS.
Indeed, may venture 20
CNEOUALED IN THE MARKET.
The rces lower than known for UAsy years VIII range
u follo gallon
s26 ts es 50, 81, 81 50, SIS Sc, $3.50,
BY aemohn larger quantity A. such pces the terms
mIst necessarily be c.sR Oily -
importer Of ,,
FINE WINS, BiASDns and CIsARs,
And Sole Aren't for -
n LONGwoRTHs OHIO WINES,
No. IS Warrer-s-,
Opposite the H3dson River Railroad,
Nev.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-05

The Times Bulldiug..-The bes: psce Ii ihe United
etses oucns the spo; In mont oil tae
Psrk where the building stands Of The iGles
IL surrounded by all sides. MAKES sA oso
BY itsef the City Hall Park AID u hooced wn
ksht all quarters the rising The setting sln lbs
best place in this central spot Of taste basne. s5d
was taken for a RESTAURANT by CROOK DUFF, And
since they opened sst Spring hsa been crowded Ihsy
give earsis breakfasts and the s'es dinners ha, , 70 %
b.dtown town prices which when oosed
st tber Bill Of Fare Tue from PNkro| ana
Nasssu for the Rta9aA6 snd down .irs Tor tne
uncl Room The whole esrAAaaacats maintained with
the degree Of elegance and co.nience FOR he ts
and with system Of and rspdty Of execution d or
d.r surpAsses the expectation Of every
Daily TINES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-05
PRICE TWO CENTS.

lOE AWV VI
)U READ MRS. sou
w STORY IN THE LEDC
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
TIE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
TIE HIDDEN HAND.
TIE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
TIE HIDDEN HAND
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
TIE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-05

"A srAsoLs IA e ! Z o. 4 Thr daPrG1k. p 9 qk Is
Or, CIVILIZATION IN NEw.YoRK.
BY A. d. hsyo.
"The high stapdpg and scholarly stanments Of The Auaef
sofcent guaranty Of book Of than Ordinary In
terestn-l Dsnsvile Herald.
Il" affords sdnnasle reading for the young and fsr the
theushtfnl Of ell sses"-fChnstsn Ambassador.
The writer sound scholar He speaks plainly ef the
vices and oes that pervade land and bis chief
been aid ysung and TO realize chasstr tass
shall justify professions Of snism asl - esabs
Which, 10 becoming national sha lo ssts every
principle off pure Christianity y"-lExssr News Lsster
Lowell.
No. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-05
",, 20 r,sovrs 10 No. a. And 4, Ns.sau 4 cor.

The Down. Town Oce Of the Mercantile Library Asso
citation Just been removed Nos a. and "a SAsssa ~ co.,
Of Liberty-st. .
II 4, pen reception and delivery OF books from N
ef. before Will De Glet a. n OF me
sane day. those leh after viii be fe the mex; morning
Readrs Room has beea connected with th of where le
dsy pspe- may be seen.
I'm the 4 5th of February shall have IN our R1lnS
sre FINISHING Stationery Rooms the second nstA-al O.
Patented Machinery. ,
We expect them Be able 70 f order, by the case no"
waiting prou PITY and with disps,cA.
Tbe snSsp, ara unexpected demand for cur BGLLhEAp
PAPER and PATENT-HE AIDED BILL CAP renden The pre-
ss-. assv In filing orders BY the Unavailable
hsy. iu Of cons'rnetion Psent
,snsc., for Rslins ard Finishing NOTE and "a
prRS uhicb enable offer Spfns Tfsae tSS
.. of ,oods Al ;be rednced al goods E'a
r pn,sntsa Nsehinsry for railing and Fiashins Paper
CARSON HARD, Nc. ~ ssel1sS 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-05


Ret qf pnege eessT tnss s.
Iss,, a, T seo.s n, ISAAC V FoWLER Pcstm..sr
P..I once NoIice.-T6e MAILS iOT EUROPE via
!HAMPT9h 11e H. s a., Of F.bHasTy Il
S,-,..-,z "a. "a V.nn,I,.., ...oc,.,io,--1 Req.
lar m..,ins of the xOeis.on VIII Han ism
j ieeloct ADAM C. ELLIS,
II. q Pa; raESL; {secretsrie,.
Z y Sne.sa,2 - 80.
Er1 Yorf viii hold IL. Session in q. st
ODD Fellow Hell corner Of GrAne'' on AosDAf tn in'-'
III 0'"'' H. D JOIN J. DAVIES Grand Scribe.
Me,csnriIe Iibrary As.ociation, BrsolSIyp.-The
Hon. EDWARD EVERETT viii eeliyefhis oration 90 the
hsIs'i Of o tIs he '.ssa one on MONDAY
LvEsEe Fso 1859 ;. the PlyPSsh Church Ticls,, .
a.site 81. .sd tn q Board q D.o;,os
Store e cor Of Clinton and Palt5n..t,
Corporation Norice.-fbe Commit o. A..e..qeGn Of
The sosd Of Aderm.n s se oh Ss ~ On ,oaa, the
o. - o cioSn s p IL me-. ~ ~, Comgi.,ee
''''''' u wv --'- THOMAS STEPHENS.
Chairman Of The Committee on A..e..Lhoo,..
.Vi piH saba ~ TSpes Ono" sc wiild.iv
er th. Fourth Of series in the H. q he Library "a
,oea G s1nss St h South 9n 81. .hd fi 80 cents ma.
be oo,spsd 9l , r. - oIo .. 20, w. DTs sors Everett
HOUSE. and Library, TIE 9g%se, e tf.s.. 70 be sod
70 nlheo W o.o - = - = =, -
SoTs On WEDNEsoAY EVENING At n
ooioek Subject NAV be given BY the audience Also
n.T "a AFTgRSutoS Col Acmittsnce IS cent
p-.1.-.a. ,,,,..., g. RrooL,xn--Fo51 1sTR0-
NoMlC I'll o. ds'.sd " re, sii ~ a
FRIDAY, the llth; MONDAY, the itth, .nd THURSDAY,
he 7th in Tclet. for he eoGe aost. tor .S10o,.
Foger. q Clinton and Atan,is Peer. cor sGo
Fnl,on.,, R9.e. No Its A,,ntic, a, the Packer Ins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-05

D. A. Co.. wouh coll especial attention 10 the new stase
which they have introduced that Of taking
FAMILY GROUPS
Of from five TO twenty persons the seseoeope The
In these groups arranged drawing
BREAKFAST presenting Hfeuks pictures which cannot b hsA n
any other way
Persons q distance sending o. eie 0l5 e2, e7,
can have good and such slides tbsy meg Ssss
nate, sent BY express 10 Destination
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-01
Vermont News.

John Gleason of Middlesex, goes to the
State prison for seven years for manslaugh-
ter; he killed John Courtney in drunken
row at his own house.
The house and barn of the Methodist
minister at Chelsea, was burned on the 18th,
with his hay and nearly all their other con-
tents.
RUTLAND.-The Courier says 1T is
very apparent from present appearances,
that there viii be more building done in
Rutland the coming season than ever be-
fore in any one year. The town of But
land has now the largest population and
the largest grand list of any town in the
State.
ACCIDENT AT MARsHFIELD.-On the
4th inst, as Mr.. John Dow was at work
at turning lathe, the timber which he was
turning gave way, striking him with such
force as to break in his skull and nose
His recovery is doubtful.
A SMART OLD FARMER.-Mr. Samuel
Gibson of Newbury, 81 years of age, has
the past winter drawn over fifty cords of
wood. lie sometimes had to load his wood
twice, before he could get ii down over the
hedges, and in some cases had to crawl
round on his hands and knees to load The
wood on account of the rough places from,
which he gathered it.
SAD ACCIDENT AT CABor.-Henry
Hale, aged IL years, son of Mr. V. Hale.
on the 18th instant, while attempting to se
down from the hay NOV, probably by a
slip of the foot, fell on TO the sharp point
OF a sled stake, (the sled partly loaded
with hay standing on the floor) which en-
tered the lower part of his bowels, nearl,
severing one of the small intestines. which,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-01

The fraternity appears to be numerous.
The Utica Observer says:
In several districts in Northern New
York, particularly in Ess county, large
numbers of persons have been seduced
from honest occupations by the tempting
opportunity seemingly afforded for getting
rich without labor, and have entered the
netarious business of manufacturing coun.
terfeit coin. The business is carried on 10
a large extent in the deserted iron mines of
that region. There, deep in the bowels Of
the earth, accessible by paths known 10
none but himself, the modern alchemist
uses his crucibles and alloys to cheat his
fellow-men and violate the laws. ALTHOUGH
but few persons have been arrested, gen.
eral suspicion rests upon hundreds of 9th.
ers who p, rsue no regular business, and
have no apparent means Of gaining liy.
lihood. In other parts of the State the Of.
fcers are closely watching the movements
OF individuals who are suspected of the
same crimes"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-01

A CoMpARIsoN.-In 1886 two young
States were admitted into the constellation
of the Union. Michigan, with one half the
extent of territory of Arkansas, challenged
her sister State for twenty years race,
and named as her rider, Neither slavery
nor involuntary servitude, unless for the
punishment of crime, shall ever be tolera-
ted in this State Arkansas accepted the
challenge. and named as her rider, The
General Assembly shall have no power to
pass laws for the emancipation Of slaves
without the consent of their owners Thus
mounted these two States, the one free and
the other slave, started together twenty
years ago and now having arrived at tie
end of the proposed race, let us review and
mark the progress of each. Michigan
comes out in 1886 with three times the
population Of slave Arkansas, with five
times the assessed value of farms, farming
implements and machinery, and with eight
times the number of public schools. So
much for degrading slavery.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-01

INsANITY.-This is becoming so common
a plea as an excuse for the commission of
the worst of crimes, that juries look upon it
with some suspicion. In the late trial of
Ariel Martin for the murder of Lucius
Ainsworth, of Calais, in this state, insanity
or incapacity was the main defense relied
upon. Notwithstanding, however, the ef-
fort of as eminent counsel as we have in
the state, the prisoner was found guilty,
and so far as we can learn from the tesli-
mony, We have no reason TO dispute the
correctness of the verdict Windsor Jour.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-01

ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The April num-
Der Of the Atlantic, has an excellent table
of contents, and has been surpassed by
none of its predecessors. Asrarianism is
the title of an able article that will beSread
with interest, as are also A letter to a
Dyspeptic, and the Utah Expedition. The
Professor at the Breakfast Table talks in
his wonted style and humor. The Attain
tic is complete success, and in the brief
time that it has been published, has reached
circulation of fifty thousand copied. To
be had of II. C. Bates, at the Depot.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-01

CHEsTER.-Stepping into Clarke &
Chapin's, we found them selling off boots
and shoes at greatly reduced rates. We
believe the season was not intended for a
long period, and those who want such goods
cheap should call Immediately.
Opposite this place may be found the
drug store of c. F. IIadley, where are
found all the medicines of the day, confec.
tionery and fancy goods, &c.
In the line oe nice and rich jewelry
good watches, &c, G. II. Rowe will supply
you with just these things, at living rates
He calculates to do business on the ap-
prove principles Of the age in which we
advertising. Give him call sure.
d. L. Sprasue repairs musical instru-
ments, and we believe is also agent for the
sale of Estey & Green's Melodeons, so
widely and favorably known. Those want
ing good instrument will be sure of one
through his agency. He also does some
printing and is man every way worthy Of
patronage.
D. 2. Kinasbury keeps an extensive as.
sortment Of jewelry, watches, and also fan
cy articles. and musical instruments. It's q
capital place TO trade, and we hope to make
II more particular announcement for him
soon.
S. II. Leonard, Esq, Secretary of the
Chester Boot and Shoe Co, kindly took us
over the mandatory of the Company.
The amount manufactured here is very
large, and it has no doubt contributed much
to The business Of the village. Their bust
ness is increasing.
We ought 10 have called at the resort
for millinery gods kept by Mrs. Benton,
but presuming we should find none but the
girls ard lady customers, we were too bash
full to stop
There are number of other business
places we hope TO have occasion to men
ton soon.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-01

FANCY NAMES OF STATEs.-New-York
is called the Empire State Connecticut,
the Freestone State, and sometimes the
Land of Wooden Nutmegs; Massachusetts,
the Bay State Vermont, the Green Noun
tain State; New Hampshire, the Granite
State; Maine, the Pine Tree State; Penn
sylvania, the Key Stone State; Virginia,
the Old Dominion State Delaware the
Diamond State; North Carolina, the Old
North State; South Carolina, the Pal
metto State; Louisiana, the Creole State
Texas, the Lone Star State; Mississippi,
the Bayou State; California, the FL Do
RADIO State. The inhabitants of Ohio are
called Buckeyes; of Iowa, Hawkeyes; of
Illinois, Suckers of Indiana, Hoosers OF
Michigan, Wolverines of Wisconsin, Badg-
ers; of Missouri, Pukes; Kentucky, Corn
crackers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-01

The lady down at Fairbanks Village,
who bought silk dress of pedler the other
day, for SIC, thought she drove a great
bargain, until she learned that one of her
neigllbors bought one off the same piece
for Sl1.50! Since then her confidence in
pedlers has deprecated in proportion as did
the silk which she purchased.
INoral-When you are offered great
bargain, the value Of which you know
nothing about, but which you are to get al
half price being you don't you do ~
ST. Johnsbu,y Caledonidn.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-01

The Chicago Democrat strongly urges the nomination o.
Abe Vice Presidency by the Republican par
ty thinks ticket had better be headed by some
Southern man. IL says: We think it would aid
terially establishing national position If could
some southern President with MIR Lincoln for Vice
President The Rockford Republican takes the same
ground
Has it come 10 pass that no man can be
a " national" man unless he is from some
Of the slaveholding States of the South
Such, at least, is the import of the above
paragraph which we find going the rounds
of the press. A Southern man who is a
true Republican in principle, we could sup.
port but we do not hold that it would
make the Republicans any more " Nation
al" And for one, we are not SO anxious;
for success in 1860, as to 90 into that con-
test upon silver gray principles. Nor, in
deed, would such platform ensure success.
Any lowering of the Republican Standard
to make room Tor timidity and shareholders,
will knock such States as Maine, New
Hampshire, Connecticut, &C., out of the
Republican ranks quicker than tightening.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-01

AN ITEM EoR SMoKERs.-Life Illustra.
ted contains the following in relation to the
statement that tin. foil, used for wrapping
tobacco, has dangerous poisonous qualities
There is infinitely more poison in one
paper of tobacco than in the tin.ioil that
surrounds hundred. If anybody doubts
this let them hold sheet cf white paper
over the smoke that curls up from burning
tobacco, and after pipe-full or cigar has
been deyoured, scrape the condensed smoke
from the paper, and put very small
amount on the tongue of a cat, and they
will see her die by strokes of paralysis in
fifteen minutes"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-01

A Cincinnati paper tells story of love
and marriage at sight that is quite roman
tic A gentleman entered car OF an ex-
press train on the Little Miami railroad
and finding no other place vacant, took a
seat beside an interesting widow. They
were strangers, but soon grew civil, then
interested, and then fond and a bargain
was made, and they were married at once
on their arrival at Cincinnati, and started
for Louisville, on the way to New Orleans
and California. Moral-when you take a
seat next female in the cars, look first and
see if she is q widow.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-01

e. The N. Y. Tribune remarks that
while respectable Northern Journals were
still holding up their hands in pious disLe-
lief that any considerable number of the
people Of the African Slave-Trade, while
"Oll-Line Wings deprecated "agitation,' .
We hear every two or three days of sue
eessful or unsuccessful cruise TO the Coast.
Now we learn from Washington, as many
have for some time believed. that the trade
is established, and how it is carried on.
Government would seem, for once, to have
received information of the violation of law
before all the world knew it. Let us see
what use it will make of its knowledge. 1t
promises fairly let us see how it performs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-01

TaE ADIRONDACK CLUB--The Adirondack Club composed
of philo opher authors Swans artists ald ordinary hui
man beings, the prominent members of which Ralph
Waldo Emerson James Russell Lowell Professors Stiimqn
Agassz and Wyman about purchasing twelve thousand
ofland in the wlds Of Adirondack, building
dious canphouse and making all convenient arrangements
for their annual ojouru in the woods the an can be
purchased for u IL per will be that the
land II 600 of woods lakes avnes br trout bear
and anther be bought and paid for without producing
any great panic in the money market.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-01

The KnickerJocker is always good, but
the number for April, is uncommonly so. 1t
has an engraved portrait of Rev. DR.. O<-
good. We advise everybody 10 get one
and read the first article. Those who are
inclined to believe in every new folly which
the ingenuity of man can invest, may get
some instruction. To be had of ii. G..
Bates, at the Depot.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-01

UNCLE TONS CABIN.-Copies of al
the versions of Mrs. Stoves novel of In.
Gle Toms Cabin, have been procured or or.
dered for the British Museum. Among
them are thirteen different German yer.
sions, two WEIGH, two Magyar, two Wal.
lachian, one Wendish, one Polish, one Rus.
sian, one Greek, one Armenian. besides
Dutch, Swedish, Danish, and all the ban.
guages of Southwestern Europe.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-01

A SIcKLEs CASE IN lNDIA.-1he Bonn
ban Standard of Dec. "a relates what our
newspapers generally would now call "a
Sickles tragedy" A Mr.. Bease, news
paper publisher of Kurrachee, in the Prov
ince of Scind, discovering his failhless wife
walking with her paramour in the street,
repaired t. his house, procured double
barreed gun, and deliberately shot both the
delinauents. This was making short work
of il,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-01

SPRlNGFIELD.-OGr readers who trade
in Springfield will find what they want at
the Store Of Geo. w. Porter. The best
flour, salt, West India and dress goods are
constantly kept on hand and for sale, at
very reasonable rates. There is not bet
ter place in Springfield, and that is saying
considerable.
In the Tailoring line, b. F. Tibbetts
will "give you fits" and good ones too.
Give him call.
For nice pictures, or daguerreotypes, we
have already informed our readers. 1t is
only with the PoacerS that be"