davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10
The Advantages of Paying the Ma
tiOnal Debt.

In circular giving the state of the mar
llet in London on the ODD of March. we find
that there is IS little more tightness - in the
money market, the rate of interest in open
market being = rs per cent. per annum,
some banks asking , 81 per cent while on
the stock exchange l-2 to three per cent
was obtained for short loans. In New York
the quotations for the same day place money
At per cent.
We contrast these figures for the purpose
Of showing the disadvantage the people
Of this country labor under when Compel
ing in the markets of the world with the man
ufactures of England. The difference between
our rates of interest and the rates in London.
give the Englishmen what he would reckon
fair profit on his Investment, without con-
sidering the hundred ways in which the
cost of manufacturing i'll England is less
than in this country. We do not suggest
this comparison now, for the purpose of
showing the necessity of tariff, although
it has its force as an argument in that respect,
but as a reason why our public debt should
be speedily possible, either paid, or
the rate of interest largely reduced. While
the government is a borrower to the tune of
billions. paying from five to seven and three
tenths per cent. interest, and in addition ex-
empting its obligations from taxation which
is equivalent to one or two per cent. addi-
tional interest, it is folly to hope that any
but the most public spirited men will invest
their money in any manufacturing other
industry that doesn t give absolute assurance
of profit of at least eight per cent. annu-
ally Besides, there few men who are
able to carry on any considerable manufac-
turing without being largely borrowers, and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10
Concerning Fish.


OThe Commissioners to take measures fol
the restocking Of New England rivers with
fish, have issued the following circular
The New England Commissioners of River
Fisheries wish to bespeak the attention and
the assistance of all persons who are inter
ested in the restocking of our fresh waters
with valuable fish, such as the salmon, shad
herring, alewife, trout, black bass, striped
bass, and lamprey eel
These fish, half century ago furnished
abundant and wholesome food to the people
but by the erection of impossible dams, the
needless pollution of ponds and rivers, ano
by reckless fishing, in all ways and at al
times, our streams and lakes have been pref
ty much depopulated.
Luckily, the immense natural increase o.
fishes opens way to their restoration. We
have only to remove the cause of their de
struction, and they will multiply enormous
ly, without any care at all.
The causes of destruction are chiefly ar
follows -
|. impossible dams Over these fish
ways may be built with little waste of wa
ter
.. Pollution of water by lime, DIVES, soap
sawdust, and other mill refuse. Much of al
these should not be thrown at all into the
water. As to the dirty water from wool Oh
cloth washing, it may be confined to one side
of the river by plank screen placed oppo-
site the race-wav
;. Destruction of young fish by mill
wheels, which may be avoided by lattice
placed across the month of the mill canal
/. Destructive modes of fishing among
which we may include gill-nets, wiers. very
long seines, pots, set-hooks, ire-tishing. and
fishing through the ice all of which should
be by law forbidden
s. Fishing too much, and at wrong sea
sons. For migratory fish, certain days in
each week should be . closed, that is t.
say, no fishing should then be allowed and
the taking of trout on their spawning beds
should be vigorously interdicted.
Massachusetts and New Hampshire have
already passed laws for the opening of the
Merrimack and the Connecticut to sea fish
and tor the encouragement of the breeding
of valuable fresh-water fish. Fish-wavs
have been erected upon the Merrimack. and
many thousand salmon eggs have been plant
ed in its upper waters BY the interest and
the assistance Of the people at large, these
cheap and important reforms may be carried
trough
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10

YANKEE SHARPNESS AND HuMoK.-A writer
IN the last number of the London Quarterig
Rerielc patronizinglv discusses the Americans
respects their wit and humor. and while
he, of course. concludes that Yankees are in
fnitcly below the English people in both hui
NOR and wit, he admits that there is a broad
humor i'll which we have some reputation
and in illustration of this he tells the follow
ing tolerably good story
- Like the Scotch. the Americans have
more hunor than Wit Their writers would
not shine brilliantly in company with such
men Hood, Lamb. sydney Smith or ,Jer-
rold. But the humor is many-sdcd, quaint
and characteristic. ranging from the drily
demure to the uproarouslv cxtrayagant
The Yankee character Is an exceedingly
humorous compound. \ strange hvbrid m
deed. did circumstance heget here in the new
world upon the old Puritan stock and the
earth never before saw such mystic practical
ism, such niggard gcniality, such calculating
tanaticism. such cast-iron enthusiasm. such
Sour-taced humOr. such cl)se-fstcd gencros-
lty. The Yankee Will make a living out of
anything and anywhere. His ingenuity Is
Just the most certain for removing difficulties
and Obstacles from his path. Il has been re
over night on an unknown island. he would
Toe going round the first thing in the morning
selling maps to the inhabitants In trading
the Yankee is the very incarnation of the
kecuest shrewdnes9 lie will he sure To- do
business under the most adverse circum-
stances. and secure profit also. His pro
pensity l. portrayed in the story Of sam
Jones That worthy TIVE are told called AT
MIR Browns store. with an egg in his hand
and wanted t. dicker for darning-
This done, he asks Mr. Brown if he isn't
going to treat? What on that trade
Certainly a trade is a trade biz or little
Well, what Will you have? \ glass Of
wine, said Jones The wine was poured
ont. and Jones remarked that he preferred
his wine with an egg in it. The ~tore-kecp-
or handed him the Identical egg which he
had just changed for the darning-ncedle
On breaking it, Jones discovered that the
egg had TWO yolk-. Says hc. Lack here.
gan must g're me another darnuq-necdIo'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10

AMERICAN BANKERS IN LoNDoN.-We have
American Bankers and Merchants, so Lom-
bard Street, London, a pamphlet which they
have caused to be published for circulation
i'll England, giving in convenient form in
formation respecting the method of calcula-
ton of exchange, the cost of United States
bonds, and the interest they pay. As these
bonds are bought and sold extensively abroad
such information this pamphlet gives is
useful in ascertaining just what it costs an
Englishman to buy our bonds, and what
rate of interest he will get on his invest
ment and the comparison of the figures
with the income derived from an investment
in British consols, shows very readily which
is the most profitable investment.
The Paris Exhibition furnishes Mcssrs.
Belding, Keith < Co. occasion to say--on the
cover of their pamphlet-that Americans
visiting the exhibition and now seeing Eu-
rope for the first time, should pass through
England, and take a run through the Island
as well lose themselves awhile in Lon
don and all Americans who may call upon
them, may be assured of the heartiest vel
come and any assistance which can minister
to the comfort and happiness Of travellers
Mr. Bedding is a George W.
Bedding, Esq, Of johnson. well known to
many of our readers. and Mr. Keith was for
merly Il merchant in Boston. They have
been eminently successful in London. bu:
they have by no means forgotten that they
are Americans, as any of their countrvmeu
can ascertain by calling upon them. Their
business card will be found IN another col
umn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10

sentation of the question to the Court. But
Messrs. Sharkey & Walker have thought
otherwise, and in their eagerness to have the
Supreme Court decide that President john
son is alone the United States government,
they are likely to get good deal more law
than they bargained for, and to find out that
Congress is, after all. the lawmaking power,
with the absolute right to determine for
itself and the other departments of the gov
crnment what state governments are legal
and republican in form.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TEE @sNATOREkN.

In this day of Humbugs gratifying 10 know there's
who proves 9 is just what he pretendS we mean
the SanatoriaR-Dr Crabtre, at the American
House, he viii receive patients aff otec with
Chronic diseases. This gentleman was here t"o weeks
ago. and without ADVERTISING had more patients than
could attend. The Mayor Of lis city endorses HIM Ihf
Gocernor of Ills letter (cali and 1 eer'ife
Ia him entitled coridence.' an Term0Ht and
New Hampshire papers places where lie has visited
since 1861, speak highly Of him.
Have you the soroula Liver Comp aiur Ateyou Con
sumptive? Children norv rekety, prespo~ei to +
See the Sanatorian. lie describes Diseases and viii
tell you just what You may expect ono ciarivoyant
humbug) His remedies natures 40 pretendeF
to Jesus like power hut lie cures mortal likely
means SEE his circulars. Marve ious cures Front
Rooms-come right up. only tai the 18th Fi5"i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10

BcRLINGroN We have received through
the Kindness of Hon r. : Taft President
Of the Board OF Aldermen. quite formula
BE document printed at the Times Office. en-
titled =. Address of Hon T T.. Wales. May
or, April ,, lN6G, and annual report of the
officers cf the city of Burlington for the f.
nancial year ending Feb- !, lN67." b. this
report, it appears the expenses IF the city.
including about ) - 600 paid on account 7fthc
Hquoragency. were something over $4,000
The estimated expenses of the coming year
are S3l ,039. % OF this, ss23,942,57. Is to
be provided for by tax The grand list of
the city is about @24.loo.oo The health
officers report claims that it Is NOT true, as
has been reported, that Burlington IS an
unhealthy place The city seems t. he in
prosperous condition
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10

1t is thought that tie Senate viii rttitN
the treaty with Russia for the purchase o
the Russian possessions on this continent
I Secretary Seward has dincd and wincd scna-
I tors until they are persuaded the farm i,
worth more than sevcn-and-a-half million,
in gold The result will he that the people
will have to foot the bill and it will cost a
million or more annually to pay officials and
spectators and soldiers for taking care of
the frozen territory after we get it. Congress,
however, seems to have lost all notions Of
economy, and votes money as lavishly as
already frightfully large.
The President is said to be determined up
on the removal of Commissioner Newton OF
the Agricultural Bureau Ex-Governor Hol-
brook of Brattleboro has been favorablv
mentioned as fit person for the office, but
we presume he has no chance to be tavorably
considered 10y the President He is we'll
qualified for the position, but he is not John
sonian in politics
OHIo-Thc Legislature of Ohio is recon =
sidering its action refusing to make manhood
the basis OF suffrage, and it will now pro
pose constitutional amendment, or enact
by law-the telegram leaves the method in
doubt-impartial suffrage in that State
RHODE lsLASD-The annual State election
in Connecticut occurred Monday of last
week, and resulted in the reelection of Gen
Burnside. and the Republican State ticket,
by vote of more than two to one Messrs
Dixon and Jcnckes, Republican, are re-elect-
ed to Congress by large majorities there
being only l0l votes against Mr.. Jcnckcs
The legislature is Republican by more than
six to one
Senator Riddle of Delaware. died at Wash
ington last week. He was a warm friend of
the late Senator Foot OF this State. and
gentleman of estimabc qualities
MU>ICIrAL ELECTIONS Municipal elections
have been held within the last ten DAYS in
various cities and towns, showing generally
Republican gains. In Cincinnati the Re
publcans gained several thousand. St Louis
elected the Radical ticket. The Democrats
prevailed in several cities which they have
carried for years
Chief Justice Chase has decided that he
will appoint but one Register in Bankruptcy
in each congressional district, who must be
a counsellor-at-law recommended bv the
member of Congress from the district
MIcHIGAN.-Thc election for judges in
occurred April LIST. and resulted in
the elections of Republicans by large ma
jority.
Senator Wilson has visited Richmond and
where he made radical speeches.
He was well received by both whites and
blacks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10
Persons PcematureIy GRAY

Can have thes haar r4s'orei TO ia n@trr.l color ~
usi1E
HALLS VEG ETABLE SlCiLIAN HafR RFyre-
tie eest article known to preserve the Lair fra
se.ng ITS falling out and making iieless s;iT bshy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10

On Wednesday last the Vermont Mutual
Insurance Company made up its accounts for
eight months of its year to April lst. and as
ccrtained that an assessment Of one per cent
on lis premium notes will pay all losses Gov
eight months. Since then it has lost quite
heavily, the fires in Burlington calling upon
it for nearly $4,000 The losses Thus far this
month are nearly one-tourth A. much ~ for
the preceding eight monh>
1t will be seen 10y an item Of state news.
that there is TO be some opposition in Ben
nington County to the assessment upon the
various towns to aid in building the railroad
to Chatham, \. y. Many of the taxpayers
believe they can get railroad facilities cheap
er; or at least that the road ought to be
built by private enterprise and not BY ere
ating AN Indebtedness on the part of the
towns
We stated some weeks since that Geo H.
Bigelow, Esq, of the Burlington Tf1acs. had
been appointed and confirmed as postmaster
IN that city. His confirmation however
was opposed. we do not know by whom. and
the Senate did not approve the appointment
until last week. He is now the lawful post
master, and we renew our congratulations.
which were none the less hearty because nre-
mature.
The Rev. VIM IL. Gilbert, Corresponding
Secretary of the Vermont Bible Society. has
removed from Brattleboro to Norwich in this
State, and desires his correspondence directed
to that place. Other newspapers will oblige
by copying this item
PERsoNAL.-Senator Edmunds returned f.
Burlington Monday, in good health. though
looking rather thin from the severe labors of
the session
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10

A'F TEEE ozrs .,.rs79
EsAECEEEE.l.sz.. -. -.

TINS spIendid Fair uye i N - h - ,-l ~
my ,iue ana perfect ID eii ariie~s Reliable Ilstsr
1iS. ~ disappointment. No rHtjculatts inns
Naiufai Black or Brown Remedies the 10 effects q,
nSu ny e: ih'isoFate~ tie lair, leaving II soft and bean,
Al, ne genuine l. s-cned NiIfm A. Batchc. r
~ "hefS are mere limitations, should Ia 7vn,f.t
street, New York. "-iei'5
O-iBEwARE or 4 CoUNrERFErr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10

Prepared a5 science 20 suit each esse VIII cleanse the
'ia.d and restore heath u tie INVALID CANCERS
scRoFCLA aad the worst disease. e.-.f. . BE
r'7'"Inslhs-e f'cts Will be sent Tee. Address nr r
GREEN F, 70 rE';rLE rL.cr, 4asrox, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10
HEALTHY SOFT AND Glossy

~ VINO use At are unanimous in awa7dsag Il he
PfaisH OF o ing the best Hair Dressing evtans -
without rival in ~ gray hair "a - 49,, et'
I.,,,s & OF eoonteEf its ant mutations: ak f.
druggist f'p'S - sold 0y all
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10
e&EaEe.

hr Il. W. Lin would respectfully inform t,. .,t,,
a"fs IF Montpelier and community flat he Ia, removed
u tie Nicholas block, Berlin side Of the river few
r'ds from the depot where he may he found in the
successful treatment Of cancers and other hnrnor-
Montpelier. March > Is.4 es.le,;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10

SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED. bv
-Ni"Atf "lct4'. spF9y ieop.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10

"A ''.' me 'o'io"i' ny - 'N,'
- ''''''' - ~ pun ,''o' Vi 'ii' ni''"
0'''''9 ''' ''i' n'S' u pm LOU
phnI hEAFi>'' co.'s I>IfEEeI
SIX per cent bonds Of 1857 and l,6s I5,t.3fiI 80
siN per cent Fi1e-tweniy bonds. $50 100 20
NAVY feh7ioh f"hd' I3.'ooooo 90
Total, ~i',:"3Sl,5el 50
PEEL phNhlN' 9 Ei'fS'' l>Ili; l.,l., ooo \
Three Years Compound Interest Notes Is9o2S $50 %
''''' =" 81 ''''' ~ >''''7 ,--.-'y--V =
Mature, T d. al NOT ,r,.erte s'@'~"7'o %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10

TnE PrpLIc DEBr.-rhe following is the
statement Of the public debt of the United
States on the first of April 1867
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-10

UThe Commissioners to take measures 70,
the restocking Of New England rivers with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-24
GEORGETOWN.
Affairs In Gesrset.wu,

SEsr TO raR woRKHOUsR.-Oalesr n
Cubpir ebsm yesterday evening c.podaetea a,
I'd ss'ion. hoose vomsn ma ma Msrgares
n ne hes, who Vas pisced 80 th- ceIi ana m
morning came brfore Jost &c Baekey chsrr.s
win sasrancy. sBd was ut ny me iastI,s -
the vcrhboOse for h-r Chti~,ml- q, aner, x,th
permsss,on 10 remain for tairty days
sLIPrED AND FELL-An oil cosored msn-
nsm'd Warren Mahooey. In the employ os
Wm n. Caiboun, while cpmisg down Fred-
erick street on Saturday, evening slipped snc
MI ppoa the pavement, dislocaung his shoul.
der bone.
SALE or RIAL EsrArs-Mr. rnos Dow
ling, suctionser. yesterday sOid On the prem
h. o. lots " and 20. In .Peters SQUARE" frons-
tnr g feet on the Chesapeake ana Ohio Cana.
o-i~een Congress snd High srr-eis, sud nav
inf depth OF ia3 feet 20 an alley, 70 Mr.. r. A.
Newman, for S2I per front foo,
1HE FLOUR MARKEr.-The prices Of nour
Ray he quoted a. foIIows: Sup~rnar, SO.
Cot Extra. sIos to slI: Extra, siIs 70 .Is a;
fsmily, slSk 10 siik Tue price OF WIDEST,
wer- there any on the market would CORES
pond win the prices paid IN BsltIm1re.
ST. JOINS CHUH cH.-Busy haRds were to-
Gay ergaged In preparing ior Christmas by
trimming with every greens, &c, -. John's
Epsssopsi Chureh, on tue corn-r OF Po,ouac
and % streets, Rev. Dir. Prrrincni-f pastor.
Ihs evening, the Sabbath sch soi cntIdren CT
this ca urch will meet, when they Will % ad-
dressed oy hepastor OF ths church. ana sftsr
sFpropriste sercises will be the recipseuss OF
handsome pres.Dts from a Christmas tree
ChristDss services will he held in tnis cnurch
To- morrow a. n O'Clock, when the pastor viii
preach sn appropriate sermon.
GoHE OUT-The steamer Empire. Captain
Price, has gone out, with cSrGO OF m.rchar-
disc for New York.
TBH MARKkT-rhe market was crowded.
this morning by those seeking the ma,erfsl for
q msrry Christmas dtoner, and saies w~rs
cute brisk. Christmas trees were ~ q pre-
miara. There VIII ~ no msrtet 20 morrow.
THE CANAL.-lce breakers were this morn
Ing set 10 work, drawn by nutes and horses
hreSEtur the he. paual. -
quite rotten, snd they succeeded admirably.
The boats on his level are 20 be taxen U ID upos
The upper level, preparatory 10 drawing toe
va'er on ana cleaning ont the canal upop .els
lower level.
CHRIST CHURCHILL con seq uence OF the
past cold weatnsr, the plssterers were unable
10 plaster the basement sf this church on no
corner OF Congress and Beail streeie: hence tns
basement Of the church will not ne opened foy
services on christmas day, rs stated some tirrs
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-24
GOVERNMENT SALES.
PROPERTY AT ALExAy-

GOVERNMENT PROPERTY AT ALEXAS-
" DRIA. VA
W III be sold At public auction. on FRIDAY. De-
cember eth. NJ II q. under the supervision Of
Breyet Lieut.; Col, :. p. Lee, Cub assistant Com
missioner. the following BUILDINGS, comprisinc
sickel Barracks. in Alexandria. Va, on the co--
ner OF Payne and oronoco streets, 10 eit:
Hospital " ards. 6'x30, feet high.
Headquarters, ss1.D, IS feet high, stories.
Out House. l6xl0, feet high,
Also. Ambulance. ca horse Wagon, Scsver-
ger art, ltsrt. sets harness, and a large lot a
condemned bureau stores. consisting of Stoya-
Furniture
Terms Casb IN Government funds.
Buildings TO be at the risk Of the purchaser from
dsy Of sale. aud must De removed in ten DAYS
By order Of Breyet Brig. Gen. q. Broga.
GEORGE q. WHITE.
Capt Chief Or. Mr. and ID. o..
de- 20-st Bureau f.. p and A L. Die Of Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-24

CgAGGRD WITH DREAMING OrKN A LETTER
omcer Nelson took into custody yesterday ar.
ternoon q soldier named Joseph Housspger,
charged with breaking open letter which
had been entrusted 10 his care by Fellow
soldier pamei Harvey May. The accused was
taken before Jastiee Hazard, when IL was
stated IN evidence that May had had q ..slieht
m isunds rstanding with a Miss Mary Burch
and in order To conciliate matters wrote her a
letter OF s'soft contents STRENGTHENING the
sane with an enclosure OF eight dollars THIS
epistle was placed an the hands OF Honseh ger
for delivery; but Miss Burch denies that the
money was In the letter when she received IT,
and returned tina letter with a tart reply TO the
anxious plaintiff. There being no proof OF me
guilt OF the accused, he was discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-24
THE EVENING STAR.
LOCAL NEWS.
ADJUSTMENTS. a. TONIGHT

Walls OPkkA HoUsK-rhs Lagrange
brtfnolI Troupe In The grand OPERA IN Jrms. >
NATIONAL THEATRE L.. Ovens in
~ Dove 10 married Lie ("
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-24

A FooT RACE by LAMP LIGHf.-About 9
O'Clock last night, two gentlemen, while en-.
gagged AT an evening party near the foot Of 9th
street wharf, made mp an impromptu foot
race al one hundred yards, which il was
agreed should instantly take place. Accord
ingDy the party and their friends repaired TO
River street., between 9th and 10th, and the
distance being marked off, two referees Were
appoiB ted. each of whom took his stand and
held lamps 10 guide the racers. Near the close,
one OF them ran into u wagon Of the Washing
ton and Georgetown Ice Company which
barked his pedal extremities and caused him
TO fall and lose the race. The wager was
small, though 1t was contended for with as
much earnestness as If IL had been Of vast i'm
portance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-24
Amu.emenss, ke., on Christmas Day.

NAILe OPBRA HoUsR--rhs Lagrange
Bris Boli Troupe n tae teautifai opera La
GsvOrita" to-morrO ~ evening.
NATIONAL THEATRI-Tasre Will be n Mst-
inse performance ~ ~ brow OF the charming
fsIfy tale, The Forty Thsyssn At night
John y. Owens, IN 8 god bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-24

49e SEVENTH STREET. For Alexander's best
kid gloves. castor cassimeres, buck and Berlir
gloves, call at A. Bauer's, a96 Seventh street
For hne white shirt, warranted TO ut: for
linen and paper collars and cuff; for under
shirts, drawers and hosiery, in great variety,
call at "A. Bauer's New Store, late Ballsnty ne 3
Bookstore, where all goods sold for one
price only. Also, shirts made 10 order at the
shortest notice. HAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-24

SEATING PARR.-Go TO Cronin's Skatorial
Emporium, a3s Pennsylvania avenue, near
18Th street, and procure season tickets for the
Park. Ysu can also procure there the finest
Skates at the lowest New York prices 1872;