Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-14

and Town liquor agent, whose former place of
business was at the corner of Main and West
Streets has lately entered into copartnershp with
DR.. Fox of WaIlingford, and the store now oc-
cuped by the new firm is that lately vacated by
| CLARK & Brothers, on Merchants Row. One
third of the building in which the store is situat
ed hos hoo ---~l---es *" &C" presents
very fine, neat and tasteful appearance. Our
friend Mr.. Lewis now finds himself possessed of
| all the conveniences and ample room for the
prosecution of his steadily increasing business.
and we congratulate him thereon aad wish him
all the success that by his enterprise and his fair
dealing ne deserves. AT the solicitation of
friends in Walingford, DR.. Fox will not remove
from there at present, but will, We believe, spend
a day or two of each week in Rutland. The
business at the new store will be conducted
| meantime by Mr.. Lewis, as usual Large addi-
| tons have recently been made to the stock which
comprises about everything in that line of trade
usually found in any store in city or country
The advertisement of Messrs. Lewis Fox will
be found in another column
| q. II. Cole has opened his Saloon at the
southwest corner of Merchants Row and West
street, and in the upper part of Clarks new
building are Mowreys new Daguerreotype
| Rooms.
We had intended to speak of these, also, but
md our own Opinions and sentiments" so we'll
expressed in the following communications that
we give them in lieu of anything from orr pen
| or lead pencil
Coles SALooN.-Well, well, we'll we are
CITY - that's a fact What with our gas.
which is some what dear what with our coal
| not quite so dea as it might be what with our
robberies and settings on fire, and other crimes
we are after all towards city in some good
things
/ he other day, while walking through Broad.
way, we CHANGED upon a corner of Perkins
Block. We opened and went in. Well, well,
well! If there is anything that would lead US 10
believe that were in one of the handsome sa-
l1ons of Broadway New York, this would de
I ceIVe US. 10 be sure the room is not large
| enough to admit of small social tables, bu, the
| stalls instead are very neat and comfortable
| The front room is very handsomely fitted up and
we'll supplied with confectionery of the most de-
iicious relish for children and school Misses In
the back part corner, very snug AMI out of the
way, Is conveniently fitted up for the stewards
| room and kitchen, and the larder of which ap-
pears to be rYhI laa If the Hight place ready to
cater for tastes most scrupuIous With his usual
smiling face he dshed out plate of oysters
in time" But, John, they were cooked a
little TOO much. You should be careful, John,
TO leave them full. round and fat, with all the
juice in them. We would as lief eat a dish OF
/ stewed chips a. oyerdone, wrinkled oysters. But
w Wi fob. for ba
When you give good roast, John, soft
pulpy, juicy, we'll seasoned, then we shall think
you are in for it."
Upon the whole this is the incest place for a
parry of ladies and gentlemen we have ever seen
in the country. We honor Mr.. Gle for this
specimen of good taste, judgment and desire
to crafty the public His private parors above
are very pleasant and euticing. We give him
notice that some day we shall very soon take the
whole family the old lady, John, Dick, Susan,
Katerina, JonquilIa, Amelia, Philopena, Kate,
| and that bright eyed Delilah, all down to III.
| Saloon" and Ill engage that John shall do his
| hest. A Spy.
GALLERY OF FINE ARTS We had the Meas.
ure to step into the new and spacious and beau
| tfal rooms OF Frank 'iowrey in Clark ) Build
ing, to day, and saw many excellent specimens
of art, in its various branches. 1t is really worth
the time just to take view of the numerous mic
lures of every style and size, and all OF the very
first quality of their kind. 1t was really sur
prsing to find here Ambrotypes equal to those
of the very best galleries in New York There
are no better Ambrotypes made in the States |
than to be found in this gallery The Pho
tographs too, are equally excellent in their
I'D ArrilI ay,,;.L ,I,,
in Boston New York, have been acoua;nt. |
ed with the art from its very beginning, and with
all it's improvements, and know that such nc.
lures as are shown here could only have been |
made by one who thoroughly understands the |
business, and is an artist besides.
| should, IN justice, say that Mr.. Mowrey |
makes the Patent, Double Glass Balsam Sealed |
Ambrotype which alone can be expected to en-
dure against the corros of time and the at |
mosphere None other have stood the test. The |
two glasses must be sealed together by a gum or
balsam which flows over the whole surface be-
tween the glasses to make them secure. Stick
ing them together at the corners or at the edge |
will not do, the air is left between the glasses
and destroys the picture sooner or later. Be- |
sides the color of the sealed pictures is richer.
The cheap single double glass picture is only |
a counterfeit, and will only satisfy such as are
satisfied with spurious article generally. A
coarse and vulgar mind will betray itself in i'm
perfect work but a mind refined by thorough |
training, close study of profession and natu-
rally adapted to works of taste and elegance can
only produce specimens which it is pride and
pleasure to possess. Such work may be safely
trusted to endure; and in the case of a portrait
of relative or friend the value increases with
its age, especially after the absence or death of
the original.
The painted photographs must be seen to be
appreciated; and seen many times, for at one
glance it is impossible to see and understand
their excellence. Careful copies, good portraits
and beautifully coored, and neatly executed
And no better can be had in the cities for the
same price, or even double the price. Let every
lover of the beautiful art of portraiture 90 and
see the New Gallery understand Mr.. Now.
reg has been engaged in his bushes III this viii
age for about eight years, and deserves the pat.
ronage of the citizens for his perseverance and
industry, as well as skill. He has associated
with him in the new room. his brother in-law,
Mr.. }. o. Merrill who has achieved first class
reputation as an artist in Brandon, where he
has operated for several years past,
r. L. A
a DE1IDFD HTT In the oonrso oe r. H..