POETRY-LOTS OF IT.
{"newspaper_name": "The Washingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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In the advertising columns of the Schuyler
vile Herald we find some delightful poetry
beautiful stanzas surrounded by dull, barren
prose, like roses blooming in desert Of sand.
The following are samples of the bowers con-
tanned in the gay parterre.


Mr.. Paul c. Wells does blacksmithing, and
such like.


son the middle floor there's wagons made,


By L. Bartlett. master of his trade,


On the floor above, they're painted by


J. Osburn, and set out to dry


Pretty, very pretty, indeed, so far as it goes,
L. Bartlett makes the wagons, and J. Osburn
paints 'em; but why not give the name of the
ought-to-be distinguished individual who sets
them out to dry? That's what we want to
know, who sets them out to dry?


"Mlr. G. R. Lewis has boot and shoe store


Near the bridge, and just next door,


To John Gales dry goods store,


Close 10 the mills, in open sight,


Opposite pile Of boards, both new and bright"


When we go to Schuylerville we shall know
where to find Mr.. Lewis's store, provided they
don't remove the pile of boards, and they are
kept "new and bright" This puts us in mind
of the Dutchman's house, which stood, gene
rally, about six feet behind little specked dog.


q Losse g. Mott have dry good store,


In Schuyerville, where in days Of yore,


Burgoyne was taken, as you well know,


Without being able to strike blow


Served the old fellow exactly right; but what
a queer dry goods store Messrs. Losse g. Mott
have! They keep calicoes, drugs, brandy,
bibles, turnips, new testaments, potatoes, pots,
kettles, whiskey, prayer books, pig yokes, cate
chisms, bonnets, bustles, Baxter's Dying
Thoughts, and putty. Do you call them dry
goods IN Y. Mercury.