davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-07
Fl r S II p r E MI U M
by the Jurors m he

Centennial International Exhibition.
As the Best Illuminating B.ncy
ELAINE Exposition: and
adopted, thorough est by the
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE DEPARTMENT.
of
tors,
same aGasrsk
% othero lin the market
ORDERS FROM
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-07
THE HORRORS AND APPALLING ACCIDENTS

EANEs $50
while
in the
filled ELAINE rburnT
which
be used lamp, change of burner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-01-12

A TEST OF CoURTEsY.-A singular incl
d dent occurred on one OF the cars of the
Pleasant Valley passenger railway few
days ago, which serves to illustrate the i'm
portance Of every one being willing TO
grant, by way of courtesy, what he exacts
from others in like manner. In other
ords, it is not only improper, hut may
prove very embarrassing for persons TO set
up a rule of politeness for others which
they are unwilling to have applied to them
selves. car on the road was jogging
along from Allegheny to Pttsburg Among
those first in the car was negro who had a
seat. Finally, the last seat was occupied,
and a white man entered. He stood up for
a time, and the next stop was made for the
admission of lady. The car started again,
and while several of the passengers who
had seats were gentlemen, none offered to
rise that The lady might be seated. And
just here il may lie remarked that it does
make some difference in forming judg-
ment as TO what ought 10 be done in such
case whether the person is sitting or stand
ing. The white man who was holding oil
10 strap, and overcoming his jolting as
best he could, seemed to have much keen
or appreciation of the courtesy due to tie
lady than the colored man, or any of his
white brethren, who were so comfortably
seated. Alter glancing at several of the
seated gentlemen, none OF whom seemed
to be particularly concerned about those
" ho were less fortunate, he at length fast
ened his eyes on the negro, and, addressing
him, said:
''Sir, could you oblge this lady by CIV
ing her seat ?"
The negro could not resist the appeal,
and as he rose the lady acknowledged the
courtesy with bow TO the black man and
a compacent glance toward the person who
had spoken in her behalf To the mind of
every one in the car, perhaps, there was
something more conveyed than the words
themselves indicated. Ii was a delicate re-
buke 10 the negro fol sitting so long while
a lady was compelled TO stand and under
go the awkward surging of the car. Now
for the sequel: The lady rode but few
blocks, and as she got up 10 leave the while
man took a seat-and there was a subse-
quent tittering, which too plainly indicated
the impression among the passengers that
tue Wnite ulan scoIeu one hSuluSt his
colored brother. In few minutes The bell
rings again, the car is stopped and stall
wart daughter of Africa is added TO the
compelled to-stand-up alongside of her
dusky brother, who at once saw bis oppor-
tunity and seized it. Turning 10 the gen.
tleman who had so lately appealed 10 him
under like circumstances, he said:
"Sir, will you be good enough to oblige
this lady with a seatH"
The passengers bit their lips, turned in
their seats and did other queer things as
the white man rose and surrendered his
seat TO the cOlored lady.
From which let us learn never 10 exact
from others by way of politeness what we
are not willing to concede under like cir
cumstances.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-01-12
BrattlebOrO Church Directory.

F1RsT BAPrIsT.-MalD St.; Rev. Horace Burchard,
Pastor. Sunday services at 10 $50 a. M, 1880
p. m. Sunday School II 80 a. m. Missionary Con-
cert lst Sunday evening in each month, Sunday
School Concert last Sunday evening in each month.
Prayer meetings on the other Sunday evenings.
Monday evening, young peoples prayer meeting,
Friday evening, prayer meeting, 7:45.
WEST BRATTLEBoRo BAPTIsT.-Rev. G. A. Votey, Pas
tor. Sunday services at 10 $50 a. M. 1915 and 7:0O
p. Sunday School at 2;l5 p. IN. wednesday
evening meeting at 1880 Seats free.
CENTRE CoNoREoATIoNAL.-Mains ST. Rev. Geo. L.
Walker, D. D.. Acting Pastor. Sunday services 10 $50
a. M, 100 p, M. Sunday School 70 IN. Missionary
and s. y. Concerts take the place Of the evening
service the LIST and I'd Sundays Of the month,
specyely. Young peoples meeting Monday eve
ming at 7 80. Prayer meeting, Friday evening at
1850 Thursday p. M, ladies' prayer meeting, at
O'Clock.
CoNonEoArtoSAL,-west Brattleboro; Rev. G. II. Mer-
atl0:30. Missionary concert the FIRST Sunday even-
ing Of each MONTH Sermon every other Sunday
evening at O'Clock. Seats free. Sabbath school
follows morning service.
EPIsooPAL.-Main ST.; Rev. W. II. Collins, Rector.
Sun lay services; Morning prayer and sermon lO:3
a. M; Evening prayer and sermon 1900 PM; sun
day School 1915 p. m. Holy days, IL 90 a. m. Holy
Communion LIST sunday in the month, and ON all
great festivals The children of the parish cat
echised the 1st sunday in every month at p. m.
METHODIST EPlscoPAL.-Meetings in lower town hall /;
Rev. N. F. Perry Pastor. Preaching Sunday
at 10;30 a. m. Sunday School IL M; prayer
meeting in the evening. S. S. Concert 4th Sunday
Of every month. Glass meeting Tuesday evening;
prayer meeting Friday evening. Seatsfree.
ROMAN CATHoLIc.-walnut St. Rev. Henry Lane,
Pastor Sunday seryices-High mass 1880 a. m.
Vespers and Benediction 1880 y. m.
UNIrAR1AH FREE CHUncH.-Main St.. Rev. Vim. l..
Jenkins Pastor. Services Sunday a. m, at 1890;
Sunday School and Bible Glass after the morning
service. Seats free.
FIRST UNIvBRsALIsT.-Canal st. Rev. NJ. II. Harris,
Pastor, residence on North st. Sunday sermon
1o:3O a. IN. Services Monday and Friday evenings
at7:SO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-01-12

books and classics OF the Chinese. These
works, upon which numerous commentar-
les and explanations have been written
from time tU time, are 10. day the rlncipal
textbooks ofthe Chinese scholar, who com
mits them to memory, volume after vol
ume, while the common people and labor
ing classes only learn extracts from them
in the shape Of short practical maxims, APP
plicable to the ordinary circumstances and
affairs OF life.
These precepls, which inculcate pure
morality, profound reverence for parents
and ancestors, a love of order, industry
and peace, are tue fundamental principles
which at this moment uDderlie, as they
have for ages, all the peculiar institutions
OF China exerting an influence on its vast
populations wholly impossible TO estimate
or exaggerate.
Mencius, or Meng tsze, is another very
celebrated name in Chinese literature. He
lived and wrote about century later than
Conlucius, and his works play very i'm
portant part in Chinese education. Many
others might he mentioned whose writings
are highly valued and much studied but
none nOlu Inc eXalleu rank Ol tue Two we
have mentioned.
What may be called the state religion in
China is Confucianism yet there are 9th
or secls, some Of them fouLded by Chinese
teac ters, and others introduced from neigh
boring or distant countries. Buddhism
was brought from India in the first century
OF the Christian era, and has spread widely
in the empire. Many of the Tartar prov
inces contain worshipers of the Grand La
ma. Mohammedanism aud ROmanism
have 6ourished more or less in modern
times. Protestant Christianity has gained
ioothold latest Ofall.
Our country seems providentially des-
tined to act more directly and powerfully
upon China than any other. And China
believes in us. She has no grudge or pref
udice against us as against the English.
She has shown us in various instances how
much she confides in our honor, trusts our
friendly advances, and respects our civili-
zation and our science if not our religion.
The last token of confidence by which she
entrusts some of her most promising
youths for a long course of instruction
amongst us has an important significance,
and will have, as we trust and hope, more
important results than we have even
dreamed Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-01-12
WORN STATE MBNT
OF
BOSTON DRUGGIST.

Gsntitmen,-I hereby certify that I have had Ca
tarrh for ten years. and for tho last years have
been terrible sufferer. was rendered partially
deaf, had buzzing in the head pains the tenn
pie, dizzy spells, weak and painful eyes, swollen aud
liberated tonss, har1 and constant cough, severe
pain across the chest and every indication Of
sumption. My head ached all the time. The matter
accumulated 80 rapidly in my head and throat that
could not keep them Tree. Frequently at night /
would spring out Of bed it seemed to me- at the point
Of sudocatiOn l would then have recourse to every
means in my power to dislodge the mucus from my
throat aud head before being able to sleep again For
period Of six years my tonsis were liberated and
much inhAmed that could with difficulty swallow. l
finally consulted an eminent surgeon in regard to
operation oh them, but at his request postponed it,
The constant Inflammation and liberation in my
throAt caused by the poisonous matter dropping down
from my head had so rrtated and infamed my lungs
that coughed incessanty,-a deep, bard cough.
Meanwhile my system began to show the effects Of
this disease that lost flesh grew pale, aud show
ed every symptom Of an early death by consumption.
When matters had reached this stage, about six
months ago began the use of Sanfurds Radical Cure
for Catarrh. After using the first bottle l began to
improve rapidly The first dose seemed TO clear my
head as had not known it to be for years 1t seemed
gradually to arrest the discharges. II stopped my
cough in three days BY using It as gargle soon
reduced the Inflammation and swelling OF my tonsils,
that they ceased to trouble The soreness
across my chest disappeared the buzLing noises in
my head ceased, my senses of hearing and Of seeing
were completely restored, and every symptom Of dis
that had reduced me to the verge Of the grave
disappeared by the use OF Sanfords Radical Cure for
Catarrh.
seen great deal Of suffering from oatsTrs, snd hope
to convince many that this is great remedy.
am familiar with the treatment Of Cstarrh prac-
tsed by the best physicians, and have consulted the
most eminent about my case have used every kind
Of remedy and apparatus that has appeared duringa
period Of six years past, and have, while following
their use, taken great care Of my general health but
obtained relief or encouragement from any Of
them.
Since curing myself with sanfords Radical Cure,
have recommended 1t in one hundred cases with
out single Of failure, and have in in
stances received wholesale orders from parties to
whom have sold one bottle This is the only patent
medicine have ever recommend nded, never having be-
eved in them before, although constantly engaged In
their sale. Very gratefully yours,
GEORGE p. DINSMORE.
Boston, Feb. %, 1878.
SUFFoLK, S. Feb 49, 1878.
Then personally appeared the said George +. Dins-
more aud made oath that the foregoing statement by
him subscribed is true.
Before me,
SETH j. THOMAS,
Justice Of the Peace
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-01-12
NO. 2.

Tobacco o-chewing is not attacked because
considered unhealthy, but because II is a
filthy and unretined habit, and should be
discontinued by gentleman. Smoking Is
far moro pleasing manner OF using the
weed, and Is tolerated if not liked by ev-
cry one. Our young ladies can do more
toward arreSting the progress of tobacco
chewing among young men Of their ac-
quaintsnce than any possible III measure that
could he taken by newspaper or anti to-
bacco society. A kind word or an appeal
from them would have more effect than the
law of the commonwealth had TO prevent
smoking, when, not many years ago, the
use of cigar or pipe in public was pun
ishable offence. Harsh means seldom
achieve their purpose, when that purpose
is to suppress that which is considered a
personal right, even though that right is
only the right TO practice a bad habit.
Smoking Is more general to-day in coun-
tries where years ago the governmental took
severe measures TO stop it. In Italy and
throughout the Roman Catholic world, the
Popes Urban VIII. and Innocent XL., full
minated against it the thunders of the
CuuICus ENeu luS pIlesNs duu SullduS OI
Turkey declared smoking a sin and
crime, Sultan Amuret Nv. decreeing its
punishment by death. In Russia, in the
seventeenth century, the noses of smokers
were cut off,
King James l., of England, issued a
"coun.erblaste TO tobacco" in which he de-
scribed its use as "a custom loalhsome 10
the eye, hateful to the nose, harmful to the
brain, dangerous to the lungs, and in the
black sinking thereof, nearest resembling
the horrible stygian smoking of the pit
that is bottomless."
We appeal again to young ladies TO dis
CO untenauce the bad habit so in vo-ue
among the young men of the day. The
kind word of sister 10 her brother, the
more enectual word of young lady to her
friends, can do more to more to arrest the
progress of our Irrational bad habit' than
the united "counterblastes' Of all the news
papers in the universe, or the appeals of all
the anti tobacco chewing people in the
land. A bad haLit may be corrected aud
can die. We are told kind word never
can. Home Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-01-12

The POPULATION OF THE GLoDE.-The
most Trustworthy estimate of the number
OF people on the earth for the year 1876, as
furnished by German statistieians, is l, ,423,-
9l7,O 900. This is an increase OF over twen-
ty-seven millions on the estimate of 1875,
but the augmentation is not due entirely
to the excess of births over deaths, but
largely to the obtaining of more accurate
information regarding the population OF
regions hitherto little known, and to more
perfect census returns from other countries.
Asia is still the home of a majority of the
human race, after having supplied Off
shoots from which have sprung great West
ern peoples. About four-seventAs of the
earth's population is Asiatic, or S25, ,54s, ,5OOi
Europe comes next with over a ti1h, or
800, ,I7s, ,SOOj Africa with about seventh, or
1892, 800; America with less than six
teenth, or IS, ,5l9, 800; aud finally Australia
and Polynesia with the very small fraction
of 4,74S, 600 people. Europe is the most
densely populated, having 50 persons to
the square mile; Asia comes next with AZ
to the square mile. Africa next with l7I,
and America aud Australia bring up the
rear WIN o1 anu ~ IesPSSuNo'J' AheiO
are 215 cities on the earth with popula-
ito n of over 10000; 20 of half million OF
: more, and nine cities containing a million
or more Inhabitants. OF these last four are
in China. Including Brooklyn with New
York, and the greatest cities Of the world
stand in this order; London, 4,4s9, ,42s
Paris, l,s5l,792 New York, l,5S5,622i vi
anna O9l 800; Berlin, l,044 600 Canton
and three other Chinese cities, one million
each. New York therefore takes Its place
mind In fhe 1lut Of great cities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-01-12

THR COMPOSITION OF THE SUN.-If we
could approach the sun at the moons dis
tance from the earth, apparent jets of fame
would reach us. Could we reach its appa-
rent surface, we would find II composed of
clouds of fine particles or globules of mol
ten metal, tossing and heaving, rising and
falling. Thousands OF flashes of lightning
or Of peals OF thunder would be as nothing
TO the light and noise. But the nearer the
centre should be approached, the more
quiet all would become, and we should
discover that the main body Of the sun was
composed OF molten metal in sort of gas
eous state, which, bursting out here and
there into eccentric action, produces the
strange appearances we so often observe.
1t is estimated that the sun Is contracting
at the rate of I25 feet per year. AT this rate,
after the lapse of few million years, It
wouli be no longer a sun. But God has
made some law to regulate this as we'll as
all the other heavenly bodies. What 1t is,
no man can say. We can follow God lit
tie way in his works, bat after all II is only
n iittls S1aH.-ThsL XaN4D. s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-01-12
Miscellany.


Lavender.
How prone VIC are to hide and hoard
Each little token love has stored,
To tell Of happy hours;
We lay aside with tender care
A tatttred book, curl Of hair,
bunch of faded flowers.
When Death has led with pulseloss hand
Our darlings to the silent land,
Awhile we sit bereft.
But time goes on; anon we rise,
Our dead being buried from our eyes,
We gather what is left.
The books they loved, the songs they sang,
The little flute whose music rang
g. cheerily Of old:
Tue pictures we have watched them paint,
The last-plucked flower, with odor faint,
That fell from fingers cold.
We smooth and fold with reverent care
The robes they, living, used to wear;
And painful pulses stir,
As DER the relics Of our dead,
with bitter rain Of tears, we spread
Pale purple lavender.
And when we come in after years,
with only tender April tears
on cheeks once white with care,
To look at treasures put away
Despairng on that far-ofT day,
A subtle scent is there.
Dew-wet aud fresh we gathered them,
These fragrant fowers-now every stom
Is hare of all its bloom
Tesr-wet aud sweet we strewed them hero,
To lend our relics sacred, dear,
Their beautiful perfume.
That scent abides on book and lutte,
On curl, and flower, and with it's mute
But eloquent appeal,
1t wins from us a deeper sob
For our lost dead-a sharper throb
Than we are wont to feel.
1t whispers Of the long ago,
Its love, its loss, its aching woe,
And buried sorrows stir;
And tears like those we shed Of old
Roll down our cheeks as We behold
Our faded lavender.
IAN the Year Round.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-01-12

From - ChiId's Grave at Florence.
Love strong as death can conqrer death
Through struggle made more glorious;
This mother stills her sobbing breath,
Renouncing, yet victorious.
Arms empty Of her child she lifts,
with spirit unbereaven:
"God will not take back all his gifts,
My Lilys mine in heaven.
''stil mine maternal rights serene,
Not given TO anotherl"
The crystal bars shine faint between
The souls Of child and mother.
Meanwhile" the mother cries, "contcnti
Our love was well divided;
Its sweetness following where she weut
Its anguish stayed where did.
"well done of God to halye the lot,
And give her all the sweetness;
To us the empty room and cot,
To her the heavens completeness.
'To us the grave, to her the rows
The mystic palm trees spring in;
TO US the silence In the house,
To her the choral singingl
''FOr her to gladden. in Gods view;
For us to hope and bear on;
Grow, Lily, in thy garden new,
Beside the Rose Of sharonl
''Grow fast in heaven, sweet Lily, clipped,
In love more calm than this Isl
And may the angels, dowy Tipped,
Remind thee OF our kis, s,es!
"while none shall tell thee Of our tears,
These human tears now falling,
Till, after few patient years,
Our home shall take us a Il in;
''Child, father, mother-who left outf
Not mother and not fatherl
And when, their dying couch about,
The natural mists shall gather,
''Some smiling angel close shall stand
In old Correggio's fashion,
Bringing 4 Lily in his hand
For deaths annunciation."
MRS. E. b. Browning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-01-12


Agricultural implements.
C. F. THOMPSON 4 CO., willston's Stone Block.
WOOD \ MARSH ALL, Exchange BLOCK Main s''
b. A. CLAhh, ISiers BLOCK
Booksellers and statiOnerS.
CHENEY l. CLAP, G Crosby Block.
e. EPwARDsi Rbnsi, van RrdoSs p%OrPS RSns BloeN
ClOthiera.
Fs BRACKETT 4 CO. A&5 Granite Row.
PRATT, WRIGHT CO., 3 Granite Row, Main st.
CHAs. j. ROOT, Brooks House corner
Carpets
C. l.; Bh0WN Marshall EstCrorooks @ block, Main st.
HouGHToN, SPENCER \ CO. Granite Row.
!. RETTiSG 4 SON, High St, next Brooks House.
Cbamber Sets.
.,,,, ,,-o-,u :, ,-,,--,, TIT, ,,,. q,
e. n; BnUM h , pS s o'
D. REL lin" 9o'' hIsu '.'' "'N' D''oA' n'u''
COAL
FIX BARRows, office with p. Barrows.
rm.ana Ca.L.,.
~ ppovN 1Iar,b,,I g Fsterbroors block Main st
~ NN <,..- -, n.,.
oo'rs'o'' 'N
j. A. ohohoh, rat s''
Crockery an" "iHss
fhANh q; HOVE, uoor nortn IN NAL MAN ,5 %. priube'
na,,,.,r
nm o ~, ADJ, 80. ~, w,,,h, r. co s.,oro
DN' - ns,,;,,r Woons..
On"s Hoo"
E. L. COOPER, door south o. j. Pratts store
DoOra Sash and BIinds.
b. A. CLARK, Tyler's Block.
c' f. ThoAPsoN Co., winston s'one D'o'A'
Drugss'
" GH6HS' Ma1n Hn street. opPHsrse PIocS hiSn
II. G. WILLARD 4 Co, / Brooks House.
Dry GOOds.
p BARRowS, Main St., opposite Brooks House.
HoUGHToN, SPENCER CO.. Granite Row.
o. j. PRATT, Granite BLOCK.
d. hosENDEh0' Union p'oeN.
c. f. THOMPSON CO., WllListons stone BLOCK
Furniture.
G L. BROWN, Marshall Esterbrook's block, Main st.
j. RETTING son, High st., next BROOKS House.
Groceries.
A. 9. DAVENPORT, Crosby Block.
uGwT door Sr,h Msin e. hr,dse
q +. PIPER. corner Canal and south Main Sts
MART N SCOTT 4 SON, Thompson h Rangers Blk.
j. G. TAYLOR CO., 3 Brooks House:
T. f. lhoMFsoN w., winston esone pio'A'
"aro""re' AES" an" S'@ei'
a. aNan,saN T1ann, dyIe 4 S1 W,u,,on, S,ore pocL
rE ,r.I
,,prSr1s :. pIrpNAp MI Q,
n
~ cooprp ! door sor,, n pra,,,s ,,oro
Insurance Agents.
ALBERT BALDWIN, Thompson h Rangers Block.
OUDwoRTH CHlLDs, Room No; 10 Crosby Block.
oSI -; ~; r., wv POpsEn 1p, ps naus9 d., p'0A'
- --
- al n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-01-12
BRATTLEBORO, VT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1877.

comes in. Now, haven't made good
case of 1t, Aunt Abby"
"You're just the same man as boy, JOSH
ah," said Aunt Abbie, smiling in spite of
herself. "You always would pester body
to death, 'argufying the point when you
wasn't more'n five years old. You've kept
II up ever sence, believe" e."-Countyy Gen.
UeDluu,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-01-12
ADDITIONAL STATEMENT.

Since the above statement was made have been
rapidly improving in health. have had no return Of
the disagre-abe symptoms that attended my former
sickness, and although affected from time to time with
colds incidental to the sudden changes in our
climate they have not been sufficient to bring
return of the disease. Ny general health has been
excellent. have gained twenty-five pounds aud con-
slider myself entirely recovered from disease that q
year ago seemed likely to totally undermine my
stitution. Since last February have consulted with
a great many afflicted with Catarrh, and in the hum
dreds OF cases In which have sold II have never
instance sufficient to shake the confidence
feel in Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh.
Oct. &c, 1878. GEORGE +. DINSMORE.
Each package contains DR.. sanford's Improved In
haling Tube with full directions for in all cases
Price, sl.Oo. For sale by all Wholesale and Retail
Druggists throughout the United States. WEEKS 4
POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists,
Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-01-12

"Just the Thing"
Mes1s. Weeks 4 Potter Gentlemen,- Please ind
enclosed 80 cents, for which send mo two COLLINS
VOLTAIC PLASTERS. They seem to be just the
thing for complaints, as those who use them
testify. 1 do not them myself, but seeing your
advertisement, and knowing that some Of my neigh
bors suffering from various nervous and painful
diseases, l prevailed upon them to try the V0LTAIC
FLAs TIERS aud thus far they have proved very sat
isfactory. Please send me your lowest rates by the
dozen. Very respectfully,
Mt. Sterling o., July 90, 1876. o. W. BosTWIcK.
II Want More"
Msssrs Weeks 4 Potter; Gentlemen,-Please send
by mail one dozen COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTERS.
The one sent for did me much good that l want
to sell besides using them. Enclosed hnd 81. as.
Address K. EMMETT RlkER.
Montgomery, o. May l, 1876.
Sold by all druggists for as cents Sent by mail,
carefully wrapped receipt Of 96 cents for one las
for slT, or s2.25 for twelve, by WEEKS POTTER,
Proprietors Boston.