davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-19

| Gre.sides, and consequently to their mas
ters house. We are forced to acknowledge
that such being the case, the interest Of the
planter, even in the absence of any other mo-
tive, is conducive to the improvement of the
| welfare and morality of the negroes. Indeed,
we hoeve that it is still possible to better their
condition, and it is certainly the end which
the South has in view. since she has made ef.
forts for q long time for rendering them more
fit for all advance in civilization.
1t is, perhaps, within the boundaries Of the
Southern States that is to he found the largest
proportion of eminent men, gifted with noble
and generous feelings, If VIC do not lose sight
of the comparative numbers in population
No country in the world possesses women more
beautiful. more distinguished and more chart
table. 10 begin with the immortal Washing
ton, the list of the statesmen who have had
share in the government OF the United States,
evinces the fact that every one Of those who
| have been an ornament to their country and
have won for themselves the admiration Of Eu-
rope. had their cradle in that much abused
country of the South.
| Is it possible for so much distinction, talent
and magnanimity to be born from all the vices
| of cruelty and corruption. that one would now
cast upon the South? The laws Of infiexibe
logic crush those false imputations 10 Atoms
By another strange coincidence we see that as
long as Southerners have presided over the
deslinies of the Union, its gigantic prosperity
has been the wonder Of the world; but as
soon as the Nor,herners lay their hands on
that edilicc, raised with so much labor by
their predecessors, it crumbles down with
terrific noise, threatening to bury under its
ruins the industrial prospects Of all other ma
tons.
Many years since, the constant efforts Of the
North. as well rs those Of a certain other foreign
country, for spreading among the negroes in
ccndary pamphlets have most efbcaciously
led to general stop of manumission in the
South; for the inhabitants must necessarily be
dcnr to ideas that threaten their own existence.
Let US then recognize the independence Of
the South; let also serSile war, loudly and
openly advocated in the pulpits of the North,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-19

opinion so generally expressed III laSoT' vi tIe
Northern States, by disclosing what dangers
for Europe are in store in the dark cloud that
threatens to burst on the other side OF the
ocean. Yet we sincerely wish we could effect
some change in that way; for, if the public
opinion of Europe could be heard in time, it
might perhaps ward oil serious catastrophe,
which must put in jeopardy its commercial
interests.
1t is scarcely year ago that the Emperor
Napoleon, with that boldness which arises
from deep conviction, inaugurated' new
commercial policy By the adoption OF system
Of political economy intended to give to asrl-
culture and industry such an impulse rs TO
raise France to the first rank among the com
mercial nations, and extend her maritime rcia.
tons with all quarters Of the world.
Prohibition no longer exists, and the com
rnercial treaty Of the 2Sd Of January, 1860, has
opened q way which must reestablish the nat.
ural order Of things, and gradually, but 'tnerr-
iney, produce more complete and radical re-
form. TO that result We arc forcibly driven;
the nature of our country, its conformation
and physognomy, all show the principle OF
free trade printed thereon with indeliible types.
This train OF thought brings US naturally to
the question OF considering il European in
terests and prejudices have not taken the wrong
track, in endorsing indiscriminatciy the doc
trines of the Northern States. II is not in the
power of the North to modify her commercial
instincts. They are born from the soil. The
North must be, after as before the dissolution
! of the Union, in the future as in the past, a
country nearly exclusively adapted to the
growing of breadstutfS; her people of sailors
and manufacturers, are alive to the necessity
of securing for their merchant navy the mo,
nopo'y Of exchanges and transports between
the Southern States and Europe; it would even
be but natural consequence OF her true policy
if she should attempt to throw her snanufac,
tturcd products on the Southern market of the
seeded States, rs she cndeavors, by all means,
to prevent European manufactures from find,
ing their way thereto.
That is to say, that the North is now in
competition with European industry, and will
continue to be more and more so; and although
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-14
ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.

q " TIaII Z Co. FH0FEIFT0Ns-
This Horu. specially adapcd for families, ha.
inst been rcopenod ior the season after being
thoroughly renovated and thoscwisbiug the bcsl
accommodation. in quiet retired part Of tue city
SID iud everything thereconiuciyr to their com
fort and enjoyment.
Dee ~. 60 ulI:Gt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-14

arAaes The New fut& Herald an.
nsunces witb gscst gravity lhr "ofean.
.s.tioa OF a Provisional Government in
North Carolina
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-14

T.. l.. TRICkEN,
WA CHMAKER AND JEWElER,

to"e Saof Bdotc iggi0f's Drug Noff)
JEFFERSON, TEXAS.
L, htFS constantly an assortment Of line
~ Watches and Iewylry Tor Ladies md Gen.
uen'ea. silver spoons Spectacle &c. All
articles warranted.
AE9- Thermometer, Duplex Lever, and IIori-
lonial Wa'che' repaired and warranted va
March l-6i u2Gtf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-14
81, CHARLES HOTEL.


D.. NJ HHuEElu d co., puora1oas.
HAVING recently bestowed much pain and
Ill cNpauosc DO thoroughly overhaulcd the ST
CuAslEs llorH, 60 whieh were added last year
several suites Of apartment suited for families
as we'll as additional -leeping apartments lor
single .euii,mou. the prgpr.ttors atl u9w pre-
mfed 40 give increased accommodations 60 their
numerous friends auI m'funs. uul take this OPP
po-tunity az returning their thanks 20 The citzcu-
IT Texas for thc liberal patronage they have o.
c..ycd from that State during The past year.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-14
TUTNITUgE !

n every d' .r.FiioH. on hand and made to order
af tae hoe'..f notice
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-14

G. FLINT 81 JONES.
Ns e. ~ Is HaHl Nbsst Nsr Oftaps
N'olib invite 'Ae attention ul thct friend. and
W d. Itlt 90 th., barge alJ nc.ls,lteil
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-14
GREATLN EEprOED.

SOUTHWESTERN Bo0E STORE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-14
~ moon. MOONS

NlSCELLANEul : BOOKS AND CHEA
Publ a. ATOMS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-30
Shade for Stock.

An old farmer, not far from Utica, n. Y,
who considered himself pretty sharp in
gathering in the pennies, one day said,-
Boys, come, let us go and cut down the
trees in the twenty-acre lot. They viii
make twenty cords of wood, at least; and
don't see any use for them there
SO the boys took their axes and commen-
ced cutting down the great trees, with their
widc-spreading branches, which had adorn-
ed the field for ages, and the neighbors
looked on with astonishment and thought
the old man was crazy, and they were not
far from right.
In about week the trees were all cut
down, and the wood hauled out TO the road
and piled rp, and the old farmer boosted of
his sagacity, and said he had cleared fifty
dollars by the job. Bot during the past
SINNER he was obliged to use this twenty
acre lot as sheep pasture, and his SPLEEN
did flock OF merinos ran painting about for
some cool nook to protect them from the
burning rays Of the sun, and found none.
1t was pitiable to see these poor sheep pant
ing for breath at midday; and on one oc-
casion the neighbors sent a depuiation to
the old man, suggesting the propriety of re-
moving the flock TO some other field, on the
score of humanity TO dumb brutes; but he
"poohed at the idea, and dismissed them
very summarily.
One day, much warmer than usual, the
old man found several of lis sheep SO ex-
lausted from the effect Of the heat as to be
unable to walk, and he removed them to "a
cool place near his dwelling, but they had
suffered too much, and soon died. On the
following day half dozen were found in
the like condition, and they died, too. But
the eyes of the old farmer were opened at
last, and after having lost 800 worth Of his
best sheep, he concluded TO remove the re-
mainder of the flock TO a field where there
was an abundance of shade.
Occasionally some of his neighbors ask
him how much he cleared by cutting down
the trees in his sheep pasture, when he
shruss up his shoulders and begs them not
TO mention the subject again. On one oc-
casion he admitted that he would pay five
hundred dollars If he could restore the trees
10 his field.
There are hundreds of just such self.con-
eeited, ignorant farmers as the man we here
allude 10, who despoil their farms for the
purpose of grinding out little extra cash.
Rural Amereaa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-30
AGRICULTURAL
Early Breakfast.

breakfast should be eaten in the morning
before leaving the house for exercise or la
Dor of any description those who do 1T will
be able TO perform more labor, and with
greater comfort and alacrity, than those who
work an hour or two before breakfast
Most persons begin 10 feel weak after hay
ing been engaged five or six hours in their
ordinary avocation, cool meal re-invigo-
rates; but from the last meal Of the day
until next morning, there is an Interval of
some twelve hours; hence the body in n
sense is weak, and in proportion cannot re-
sist deleterious agencies, whether OF the
fierce cold Of mid-winter, or Of the poison
Gus miasma which rests upon the Garth,
wherever the sun shines on blade of veg
citation or heap of offal. This miasm is
more solid, more concentrated, and hence
more malignant, about sunrise and sunset,
than at any other hour Of the twenty-four,
because the cold OF night condrnses it, and
it is on the first few inches above the soil in
its most solid form but as the sun rises it
warns and expands, and asccnds 10 a point
his enough TO be breathed and being ia
ken into the lungs with the air, and swal-
lowed with the saliva into the stomach, all
weak and empty as it is, it is greedily drank
in, thrown Immediately into the circulation
of the blood, and carried directly to every
part Of the body, depositing its poisonous
influences at the very fountain head Of life.
When in Cuba many years ago, we observ-
ed that the favorite time of travel was mid
night; and the old merchants Of Charles
ton may remember that when deadly fevers
prevailed in hot weather, they dared not
ride into town in the cool of the evening,
but midday was counted the safest. We
know from many years living in New Or
leans, that it was when the evenings and
mornings were unusually cool, balmy and
delightful, the citizens prepared themselves
for still greater ravages of the deadly ipi-
demic for the first few days following. If
early breakfast were taken in regions where
chill and fever, and fever and ague prevail,
and if 10 addition brisk fire were kindled
in the family room for the hours including
sunset and sunrise, these troublesome mala-
dies would diminish in one year. But it is
troublesome to be building fires night and
morning all summer, and not one in thou
sand who reads this will put the suggestion
into practice, it being SO troublesome reqir-
ing no effort to SILVER and shake by the
hour, daily, for weeks and months together /;
such is the stupidity of the animal man.
Halls Journal Of Heath.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-30
Cheshire Railroad.

WINTER ARItAMGEMENT.-0n and er MONDAY
w Nov. 81 1859, Trains will run as folln
MOVING EAST-Ieave
Bellows Falls at 30 A. NJ and % 2. NJ; Keene at 9i0
A. NJ. aud p Z. Mand arrive at Fitchburg at 1900 N
and 5l2 2 NJ Boston at Z-39 and 40 2. NJ: Woreesfe
at 200 and 100 p. NJ
MOVING WEST.-Leave
Boston at 80 and 100 A. NJ. Fitehburgh at 9ab A.
aud 80 p. NJ Kcene, ll.33 A. NJ and 40 p NJ and
rive Bellows Pals at 1928 and 40 A.; Windsor %
and IS P. NJ Rutland, 255 and 800 p NJ; burlington.
6 20 r. NJ.
Trans Goa as foRoies:
Up train at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND & BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, for Rutland, burlington, Montreal osdeus.
burgh Albany, Troy Saratoga Springs Schenectady aud
the West
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor, White
River Junction, burlington. ogtensburg, Montreal St
Johnsbury, sc, via. VT. CENTRAL, PASSuMPSIC, and
VERMONT & CANADA ROADS. sc. Both trains make
direct connection via w CENTRAL Il. r. for all points
north.
Dozen Taias Connect al FifcabugA
with Trains Of fitehbnrgh Worcester r. Worcester
Norwich, Providence aud New York City.
And at Groon junction with trains Worcester Nasl-
VA r. for Nashua aud Concord aud with Trains OF Stony
Brook Il. r for Lowell. Law renee. sc.
Tickets for all points West may be STATEN
on Cheshire Railroad aud ba cge will be checked throug
to Buffalo or Suspension Bridge,
A CHARM, Superintendent
superintendents Office, Keene n H., Nov Is, 1859.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-30

MEAT FOR HENs.--It should be kent
In mind, that animal food j. at all times Of
the year stimulus to hens TO lay. When
they have abundant range. they gather in
secis of various kinds but even then. and
especially when cut Off by confinement. or
by cold weather, from this scourse Of ami
NAL food, It Is well to give them waste offal
from kitchen, bits Of fresh meat. etc
Scrap cake from the hog-killiue and oil
pressing establishments, Is cheap source
OF supply. Fresh bones, broken into small
pieces. are greediIy devoured and much
relIshed by hens at all times. and also pro-
mote their laying. These furnish tie ma
ieriais Of which esg-slsells are made. and
without supplying something OF the kind,
II Is as unreasonable to expect the hens 10
furnish their manufactures. as it was in old
time 10 demand bricks TO BE- made without
straw.-dD.erieaa dgricuiiaris.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-30
VT. Valley Railroad

NOTICE and after MONDAY. May 90 1861, Past
~ scnger Traps will leave Bellows fals for Bntehoro
80 A. s aud 2Sj p NJ, and returning leave Bratuebo
no a 1905 A. NJ. aud 80 p. NJ.
Freight Train leaves Bellows Falls at Is NJ and Brat
tlehoro at IS z. NJ.
passenger trains this route connect south
the Vt Mass. and Connecticut River Railroads TO
Springfield Hartford New Haven and bridgeport direct to
New York On the North with the Rutland Burlington,
sullivan VT Central Vermont Canada Connecticut and
PassumpSc rivers Railroads forming direct communication
with WHITEHALL Saratoga and Schenectady, St Johnsbury
aud White Mountains burlington and Rouse's Point, og-
densburg aud Montreal. NJ SL0AT, Sup't.
April %, 1850, Il
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-30
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR.
The Regeneration is put up in two sizes, and
rctais for so cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles. The quart bottles are much the
cheapest.
Who wants Good Head Of Hair? Use
Mrs. Wilson's Hair Regeneration and
Hair Dressing.

Please read few certificates from the following rea-
bic and well known people.
MgssRs Henry 4. WILSON s. Co-My wife is now
using Regeneration for the hair and pronounccs it
far superior 70 anything she used for the hair II is
easily applied. does soil IN the disagree
able odar increases the growth Of hair prevents fall
ing OIL and often the headache. | forward you
this certificate unsolicited because think nm article
that will do what your Hair Regeneration will, should be
widely known link 1t is the best article for the hair
now IN use R,sgsetfaAy, Sc,
REv-JAGoB STEVENS, NewLuryport, Ma
81 Ike Ae Hair Regeneration and Dressing perg
much" KEv Gro. W. WooDiSG Hartford, CT.
~ HRhesitaiiRglg pronounce IL an iaeaiaebic arti-
ele rom ne e9ecto my oon head /"
II -, wifref Rev. Henry Ill., Manchester, N. II.
II rendered nv hav sQd and glossy
MiSnr FAHRAR, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
fsef eoH6dsnf INT IL operates Sor as DE. but
10 restore tas roots 10 their natural healthy staten
REv. Z. N. KEILoa, Nashua, H.
~ most eheesfiHg recommend IL 10 an psrsonss
Ray G. RrssELl, Lutlrt,n, n. II.
MEssps. nsSRy r wnsox & Co: have no lesitsney
10 saying, 10 my opinion Mrs Wilson's Hair Reveners-
tor and lair Dressing the hest hair preparations now
Ia use. shall continue q use fiein wiih pigs,lre
Rsg II. II. HARTWELL, Lawrence, Mass
MFsSHs. HeSuY wusoS Co : have usfd your
liar itsgeer.tr and Hair Dressing. and have received
great benefit iri them. deem the arfcies worthy of
high esrmeadatian- and eiicerfaly reeaum nd them
all Who want u rstafe gray hair original color or
70 any who troubled with dandrn di.agrceabie
itching 81 the head hunors, those whose hair is
falling from the head.
Rss.G ". II CLARK, Great Pals, n. II.
MgssRs- HEsHY r wi.snx 4 Co: deem Mrs Will
sans Hair ifgencratr aud Hair Pressing the standard
afticies q 81 hair Preparations lve in many IN
fsllca "a, IS drpdun, restore he hair it, sinal
eolsr' ea.s ssy i;y mos, nsi.iu hs'.aasl,ssa.d in
been a silsEer sssersl e these benefits
Bsy HENRY lit.t, Manchester, n. H.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-30
Wool and Grass Mats,
CasiIelon Seminary.

FALL TERM BEsINs AUGUST p. eur excellen, aa
4 vantaEes for sfisiag Music French Painting Drsvn-
&c arr cnntiune TIE teachers IN every department ar
nnfivat for tharauzhcs aud ability. In sernuniodaf.
the payment e hills sill share the tuif vf,i
ous patrons. Adisess the fgilseiIai.
". CHILD, Presiaent
ta'iietnn- JAY p ISL 1884
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-30
The Guide and Guard


It exposes all the iIumbug the varo Tricks 10 en-.
tiee the sick and we'll 1t illustrates the pains OF Quacks
and Rouges dupe every 1t guides unwlry through
lite and shows up every sginde of the age. IL shows
all kinds Of Food Medicines Liquors and Goods are uItera
ted the means of Detecting the frauds Price
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-30
nailron0s.
SULLIVAN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

W lN EN- an
an AND AFTER MONDAY, DEC. 10, 1860 TRAINS
W will fauas souo"i'
srSs q y S1J rza> n II
Tho M,rfiae Train will leave Windsor at y lni A. ~
tronneclg Win trains tfom Montreal and uslrNsoMSNr
Uinren,omi IL 6 49, and Charestovn At ~ a ~ S"hneV
tnRat bellows fails with Cheshire karoHetof nVslon
Lowe land Worcester aud with Vernon NafA NaiAr""V
fnr suripettid arriving az New York at 495 Y NJ
The Mai rrain will leave Windsor al ZOO ~, tor ou
arrival OF Trains Montreal ogiensbarg haston, ana
Ijttleonl ularumoht at II, and Jharesto~nAt Loo
NJ ;conncrtil at Bellows faliwith cheshire oi
BOSTON, Worcester, &c. also with Vermont Naisl i'"nu
for Springfield arriving at New YORK ~ II ~ - ~
and with rutland aud Burlington railroad
rsAJ q u raG "a, IN 60
TheMei Train will legy bellows fall atl22o charls
towuat ~ a. Olareno vat lO,P M conneetiiI Win"
sor With VI uentra railroad pr Montpelier bnfhnstoh
Rouse Point Mouth cal .ogdenshureh &cfandnt Nm
River function with rassunipsi, Railroad for Nelf vr
Littrton, ST. lohushurA barton, and the NiA', Moun
tans
The Evening Train willleaye eellows FALL az 40 Ion
arrival Of trains Boston aud New York; Oharl stown
at 49, and Claremo at G89. H. NJ conu,cng ~ md
sor with Vermont Central railroad for Aohtpeucr burning
ton llctse's Point, Montreal, ogSie nshurgh, &c
EpWAGp THOMPSON, sup't.
Charstown. n III. lie lO,lttv, "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-30
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON R.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
ON and after Monday August 10 1851 Trains will run
" as follows, to wit:
MOVING SOUTH,
Leave Harrington, eco and 10 30 A. NJ, and 9o0 T. NJ
Arrive rutland IL 90 NJ, 10 80 P NJ aud l2t0 night
Leave Rutland, SIS and IL 90 A, VI. and ~ 50 p NJ
Arrive at Bellows Falls, 1904 NJ, 2i0 and AIS 2. NJ
MOVING NORTH,
Leave BellowsF Falls, $50 A. NJ, 1925 and 30 p NJ
Arrive at Ru land 1910 A NJ, 55 and ~ y. NJ.
Leave kutla d y 81 AN, 10 and S35 Y. NJ.
Arrive at Bt tngton V3o 81, 6d0 ana Z. Is 7. NJ.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS;
At Burlington, with Vermont Centfaand Vt. Canada
Railroads for Montpelier st. Adams, Rouses Point, Mon
treal 0giensburh aud the Nest.At utpnd, with traas
for Troy Albany and New Yek, Saasoa springs, sehcnee
tady the Wtst.At eows Fails with trains Chesh
ire Railroad for fitchburg Worcester Lowell aud Boston
With Valley Railroad for Brattleboro springfield
Hartford, New Haven New York-and with sullivan Il
X. Windsor White River Junction, Wells River st Johns
bury, Barton, Iittleton and the White Mountains.
Passengers the West will find this cheap, pleasant
and expeditions route.
Sleeping Cars all night trains between Troy and Eut
land and Montreal
For Tickets aud all necessary information enquire the
Offices the line,
EA. CHAPLIN Superintendent
RUTLAND, Aug. s, 1861. 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-30
THE HOUSEHOLD AND FARM,


For every Family, htvins 900 eccpts on Cooking
Preserving, Dyeng. Cleaning, sc. How to Paint what
i Tie best 10 Raise How ais advice
Keepers Farmers. and Mechanics 1000 Subjects of In
terusts. Price . cents Worth Il to any one,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-30
rue JOURNAL or MEDICAL REFORM

ii. larse ant bsautf r,nes aud contains the most
valuable intprntutnn On
srFniior1ci o. s'nirFll Weesness The effects,
aad rure, SNORING tiir tviai cIsets 81 the dsetsr
% a eer ncfsrs q the sesti ns ans fill exnlana.
cure
On Consumption. TART fsiefui diseae on the Liver
tiitet Siintf. and ska, re- 4i,ie Canpltints on ne
various Schools 4 Ne ries tin fil- rt-s 81 fr.,fa,ens
nos tririiect on tne ftsa frc Of uaeascs On
ls Nsiio'i' Nrrl uuinhsss On the ph g-iuay Mar
rst- On flic flufou s.i of Niriirine Ca IFee Ex
fT-fiss aai Aaiatifa- us ths IA g-ici,n sanuII te
ltte g. f7-frai ffcsHtuef- Arl mafF esher thing
This Journal s,Iasii D. -, fi. lsni sg-
eae > isHz,'l 81 D., A IL. caef lits,l1a. : M.s-
ris
r. ~ Who apply D. isites. with fllI serpt "a O aga
-nu tras 81 iisesse aay kiad ana i-tass Il
ss ctasf irtrs. free q shtrgs VII ~ given. hy th-
th{sf i'hFsirfn.
aiiss~lia $40 o. tascs slsui,s 81 rc,ri ,osts-sl
nt.I Als-FlL
&oN - llHlkLrs. Nes- Eaft
n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-30

WYE offer the country and consumers complete
w assortment Of every variety ofL1QuoRs, WINES,So
and would say that experience of than forty
Importers Is not only sufficient guarantee for the purity
Of goods but that it enables osr advantages to
buyers that cannot be exceel by any house in Boston,
Owing the difficulty of procuring in many towns strict
y pure and reliable article of Liquors Wines for medic
na and other purposes have for many years given spec
al attention to filing orders for private use, aud consumers
will find greatly to their advantage to send their orders
to direct employ travelling other agents
whatever Persons who require pure Liquors and Wines ia
large small quantities. may assured that all orders
viii receive best personal attention aud that every
ce sent from house will be satisfactory every respect
Communications by mail will prompt attention,
with full and complete catalogues of go IDS prices &c
i. D. RICHARDS & SONS,
81 4 50 state Street Boston.
Boston, April, 6, 1861, 15.I4ly