davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26
DEATH OF MATHEW CAREY

DEATH OF MATHEW CAREy.-The gem
erous, the patriotic, the noblehearted
Matthew Carey Of Philadelphia died in that
city or Tuesday morning last, says the
Philadelphia Gazette, crowned with years,
and possessed of the comforts of religious
peace. The National Gazette adds: "a
few days ago, MFR. Carey was thrown from
his carriage, receiving a confusion of the
head and being otherwise hurt. It was be-
lieved that his injuries were by no means
serious, but they may have aggravated an
intermittant fever which proved the cause
of his death Mr.. Carey was in his eight
ieth year. A native of Ireland, he came
20 this country during the hast century and
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26

A BEAUTIFUL Pitcher. A mngni6cen, af-
fair in the way ofSilver Pitcher, may be
seen al the establishment of Mr.. John Cur
ry, Chestnut street, Philadelphia. between
Second and Third Ii is intended as a trib.
ute of respect fiom numerous Irishmen and
the sons Of lrishmen in Philadelphia TO
Governor Seward, of New York us. Gag.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26

would be completed by the end Of April
The chartists threaten another i" Ma
tional Holiday" to commence in month
Prince Metternich had been dangerously
ill., and the sacrament had been administer
ed to him, but on the 2Ist August he was
conyalescent.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26

CENTENNARY MEETING. We are re-
quested to give notice that meeting pre-
paratory to the celebration of Centenary
Of Methodism," will be held at the Meth
ODDS: Chapel, on Tuesday evening the LIST
of October, commencing at half past siz
precisely.
The object of this meeting is to act in
concert with the members. and friends OF
that Church, throughout Europe and A
merica, and probably all other parts Of the
world where Methodsm is known.
In England, preparatory meetings have
been held, sometime since, and the men,
bers and friends of the Church, have united
in the proposition that subscriptions should
be taken for the following objects, wiz
LIST. To build a new Theological and Lit
erary Institution. I'd. For a Mission
House. &c. Sd. For Missionary Ship.
4th. For School Buildings Debt. 9Th
For Chapel Loan Fund. These sums to-
gethcr, il was thought would require about
f5S, 900 sterling, and the most sanguine Of
the Church did not presume the whole
amount of contributions would exceed
fl0O, 600 sterling. 1t was resolved, how
ever, that eco 900 should be raised, and
the whole expended as above, so as to pre-
sent monumental Manufacturing 10 AL
mighty God for raising up such man as
JOHN WESLEY. whom he has so signaly
honored as the successful instrument Of
great work Already have the Methodists
in England more than realized their most
sanguine expectations; at the latest ac-
counts they had reached the enormous sum
of 1888 ,OC0 sterling being equal to more
than ONE MILLION of do!larA-about half
of which had been paid in to the Treasur-
ers.
The Me,hodists IN this country propose
to raise a sum sufficient to erect suitable
buildings in New York, for the Missionary
Society, and its various operations, TO raise
fund for Superannuated Preachers, for
Education, &c. For the purpose of az
fording the members and friends Of tho
Church an opportunity to contribute for
these objects, these preparatory meetings
are held. And it is certainly very proper
that all who have been led TO The "great
salvation" through the fundamentally Of
Meihodisu, should contribute something as
a thank offering to God, on this occasiou.
Something that may go doGin t" postrrlty
as a fit testimonial, worthy Of the greet oc
casion
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26
FROM THE AROOSTOOK

A slip from the Office ofthe Batigor Wing
informs us that letter had been received
al that Office dated at Houllon The 18th,
communicating the fact that boat load of
supplies, owned by Col. Webster, (who is
getting timber on township owned by
Mass achusetts,) in ascending the Aroos-
Agent, or one of his officers, and carried
into the Fort, and that Mr.. Packard, the
Sheriff of Aroostook county, had left for
the purpose OF replevying the property seiz-
ed and detained by the Land Agents
Posse.
The Bangor Wing of the 10Th publishes
the following communication at the request
Of gentleman who obtains the informa-
ton therein contained from a letter from
Houton. The Wing adds: eve know
nothing Of the facts further than that they
come from responsible individual
A NEW SOVEREIGNTY.
The posse have at length issued a declara-
ton of independence, and claim exclusive
jurisdiction over the disputed territory.
This was their Only alternative. 1t was
impossible for them to justify their past
course without denying all allegiance both
to the State aud General Government
Their repeated violations of individual
tights, and their wholesale system of SNUG
Cling, could not be sustained by the legal
tribunals of the State They have now
gone the whole hog, and brought their force
to an admirable conclusion. They deny
the right Of individuals to cut timber on
their own lands or the lands of Massachu.
sets hnder permits from the commonwealth.
They seize all supplies boaied up the river,
and all timber passing down, and have es-
tabllshed perfect despotism throughout
this new government. The following edict
reminds one Of the proclamaiions of the
Emperor Of the Celestial Empire.
STATE OF MAINE.
Whereas the part of the State Of Maine
heretofore claimed by the British Govern
ment was by agreement Of both claimants
placed under the exclusive charge of the
Land Agent of the State of Maine for a
term of time stipulated in that agreement
Therefore, all persons are forbidden under
any pretence whatever from entering on the
said territory, or any part of the same for
the purpose Of cutting or making timber, or
for committing any trespass whatever.
VIM. P. PARROT.
Dep. Land Agent of the State Of Maine.
If our rulers or their minons are quietly
permitted to play such fantastic tricks, well
NAV it be said We have settled down into
n
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26

*This makes the number up to 1876 of
immortal souls, who have been converted
from the worse than Egyptian bondage of
Romanism, to the Evangelical Church Of
Christ. through the means of our American
Reformation Society, for sustaining a
Home Mission.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26

Ihs Sea Serpent. This old fellow was
distinctly seen by an "od salt" when about
80 miles off Segun, near the Kennebec,
and shose craft ran within forty feet Of the
monster. Times.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26

In the floating Hotel of the British Queen
are 200 passengers !whose passaee-money,
with the freight bill. mns, give the proprie-
tors at least an income Oh this tip Of 640,-
GOO. Express;
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26

The Trial Of the Africans had not been
brought before the Court, at the last dates
from Hartford. The Court on the 18Th,
was engaged in other business. As to the
course that will be pursued in reference to
the Africans, all is uncertainty. 1t is said
that Judge Thompson does not consider
their case to be within the jurisdiction Of
his Court, in which case the blacks will be
remanded back to prison, when their fiiends
it is expected, will sue out a writ Of Habe-
as Corpus, upon which, all the questions
will c,me up A great many strangers are
in Hartford, for the purpose Of seeing the
prisoners and attending the trial, and there
exists much anxiety to learn what steps arc
to be taken in The matter.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26

Price Of Grain Somh.-Prime Wheat
has been sold in East Tennessee as low as
81 l-2 cents per bnshel. Farmers inthat-
section have engaged to sell corn, when
harvested, at from IL I2 to 18 cents per
hushel. ----.- Il.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26

Post Offices. According to the Demo-
cratic Review, the number of Post Officers
in the United States in 1888, was IL, 5l9
Receipts s. .235 OFT Compensation to
Postmasters, $933, 948-Transportation of
Mail. 1914 Is, 027-Toal expenses, 3d.
l26, s37. So it seems the department; run
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26

Miss ORMsEY, we understand, will re-
main in town few days, for the purpose of
instrucilng young Indies in the ART OF nak
ing wax flowers. We have examined
some Of her work, which was admirably
done If any Of our fair readrs wi.h 10.
learn this ''handy-craf"--uow is the time.
Miss Ormsby may be found q, The d"eiling
house Of Caleb Lcavit,, Jr.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26
THE AFRICANS.

II appears that the Jury in this case have
refused To fluid bill against the negroes fer
piracy and murder. Judge Thompson de-
cided that the Courts of one Country have"
nothing to do with those Of another, aud
cannot try persons for offences colrtmi,,ed
under another jurisdiction.
The Court having thus decided, that thcv
are not answerable to our laws, it remains
to be seen whether The President will de-
liver them up to the Spanish Government.
Should they not be surrendered, it will re-
main 30 be decided whether the negroes
can be held as slaves. Under the Consti-
tuition of the United States, fugitive slaves
from one State to another, are delivered up
10 their owners, whenever they may be
found. But this principle does not apply
in regard to slaves claimed by foreigners.
The accounts of the Yellow Fever at
Mobile are truly distressing. The Mobile
Chronicle has this appalling announcement
written on the margin: "Total died in
eight days from September | to September
9th inclusive, } ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY,
NINE"-in a population of only 5000 soulst
l6 each day. The Register of the 10th.
says the Epidemic remains in statu quo.
20 deaths ale reported yesterday. and we,
observed the hearse moving briskly about
this morning. If things continue in the
same ratio, we may expect to become COM
pletely depopulated in a few weeks. .
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26

in debt last year, $3es,75s. Extent of
Post Roads, 1874 ,8lS miles.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26

To CoRREsPoNpENrs. IN. ID. C." has
our thanks bat her lines are detective
very. Several communications on file.
will receive attention soon.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26
r. any tTtSIIHSS WHHIFVFT.
VIM. p. PARROT.

Dep. Land Agent OF the State OF Name.
If our rulers or their minions are quietly
permitted to play such fantastic tricks, well
may it be said We have settled down into
the calm of despotism.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-21
d "a S.

In Berlin, on the 18th inst, after a lingering illness, O
the consumption, Eliza NJ. wife of Henry T. Goodhue
aged 10. Printers in New Hampshire and Massachusetts
are requested sc.
In St, Jo%hnsbury, Mr.. Hiram II. Ide, son of Ezra Idle
Esq, 33.-Mrs Nathalie, wife of Mr.. Nehemiah Young.
In seekOnk, Ms, Mrs. Sally Bishop, daughter of .4be
Carpenter, Esq, of Lyndon, Vermont, SIS.
In Danville, Mrs .qbigal Badger, So.
In Cambridge, Mr.. Jared wilcox, 86-a Revolutionary
Soldier.
In Crahsbury, Mr.. william Allen, 81.
Fame, Hon. James Elliot, Ga.
In Putney, Mrs. Eunice McCallen, 81.
In Brattleboro, Miss Helen Maria Hall, Al.
On the 9Th inst. at west Brattleboro, Mr.. william Elliot,
aged 62. This is the fourth death in the family circle
within a year, and three of them have occurred within
four wceks-all of consumption.
In New Fame, Mrs. Lydia, wife of the late Mr.. Thomas
Betterley, S9.
In Putney, of consumtion, Mrs. Lucinda X. Cobb, wife
of Mr.. David r. Cobb, 81.
In Jamaica, Mrs. Mercy Haywood, widow of the late
Mr.. Seth Haywood, so.
In Middlesex, Mrs. Rebecca Gould, A, formerly of
Springfield, Vt.
In Lowell, Vt. Deacon Ebenezer woods, II.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-21
Rev. MIR. Pierpoint's Confession.

In reply to- the numerous charges brought
against him by his liquor selling congregation,
the Rev. Mr.. P. makes the following humble con-
f%ession, as he touches upon the charge, " NEEDLE
ing with Temperance" As to the prospect of his
being a very still child under rebuke, it is rather
doubtful.
No. s." Temperance" Guilty, guilty., gull
ty On this count gentlemen, [ shall make no
defence. Nolo contendere: | will not contend
with my adversaries. would gladly make full
confession of all my offences, in this behalf, but
tina. " how great is the sum Of them !" Sundays
and week days, by day light and candle light, by
lamp light and moon light "at sundry times
and in divers manners" in sermon and in song, in
prose and in poetry in rhyme and in blank rersc
in conventicles and conventions, in city and IN
country, on both sides of the Alleghanies and both
sides Of the Atlantic; in puIpits heterodox, and in
pulpits orthodox; in stage coach and IN steamer
in winter and in summer; by petition and pursua,
sion-chiefy by d" moral suasion," have | labored
on this exciting topic.'-My trespasses on this
score should be laid with a '~contiuaando ; for
have continued and | hope to continue them. In
the language of the psalmist, acknowledge my
transcression, and this, my sin, is ever before me-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-21

OUrRAGE.-We learn, says the Mississippi
Southern Sun, that Cook and Carter, who were
confined in the jail of Scott county for murder,
has been taken by force from prison, by some o!
the citizens of that county, and hanged 1t Will
be recollected that they once made their escape
from that Jail and were retaken. They were
brought to Rankin county for trial, but were re-
mianded for want of MISUNDERSTANDING that a
criminal conviction could not be brought about,
tho people took the law into their own hands. In
a civilized community such proceedings are a dis
grace where they are perpetrated. We are glad
to see the press of Mississippi denouncing the act
as a heinous outrage, and urging the punishment
of The offenders.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-21
Anti-SIavery Anniversary.

The Sixth Anniversary ofthe Vermont Anti-Slavery So
ciety will, by Divine permission, be holden at Randolph
Centre, on the 18th and 10th of January next
A preliminary public discourse will be given on the eve.
ming of Tuesday, the 14tb.
Business meeting of the Society will commence on We'd
nesday, at 8 o'clock, and public exercises at ii O'Clock A,
M.
All auxiliary societies or anti-slavery associations with
in the State, are requested to send delegates, and all per-
sons friendly to the anti-slavery cause are invited to attend.
A general invitation is, also, extended to gentlemen and
ladies, to be present at all the public discussions and de-
iberations.
Delegates and friends from abroad, will find entertain
ment among the citizens ofthe place.
A considerable number of able and distinguished advo-
late of the cause, not only from our State, but some from
abroad, will, it is expected, participate in the exercises.
J. A. ALLEN,
Sec. Of the En-. Com.
Middlebury, Dec. II, 1889.
B"Edi in this State are requested to insert the a
bove.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-21
COOKING STOVES.

WTOR sale by ZENAs WooD, at his shop, in Montpelier,
e a great variety of Cooking Stoves, among which will
be found an extra size fthe.
VERMONT COOK,
the best stove ever offered to Farmers, aside from the old
and well tried Commits Patent
BOX STOVE,
at wholesale and retail. A superior article manufactured
by the Brandon Iron Co. successors to G.. w. & J. A.. Co
nant.
These stoves are made of the best Blast Furnace Iron,
the large sizes are from new patterns, improved style, and
great strength.
lEFDLet no one purchase a box stove large or small, un-
til he has examined this ass )rtment.
The prices are reduced, and quality improved.
ZENAS WOOD.
montpelier IT. Oct. 5th, 1889. 40tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-21
~ANTI-SLAVERY MEETING.

The Annual Meeting of the Caledonia County
Anti-Slavery Society will be holden at the Con,
gregational meeting house in Peacham, on Thurs
day, 25th December next, to commence at 10 o.
clock, A.. M.
Mr.. Chase, Principal Of TIC Academy at Peach
am, is expected to give an address in the after
noon. In addition, resolves will be discussed
and adopted expressive of Anri-Slavery principles
and a corresponding proper course of practice
1t is hoped that the friends of abolition in thu
county will feel called upon to attend, and aid il
rendering the meeting interesting and profitable
Friends Of the cause from abroad are also invited
to be present, and lend a bel ping hand.
JOSIAH MORSE, Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Centre, Nov. 90, 1889.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-21

Second Letter from Dr.. Eaton, dated Egoo6feu. IFS.
.MGrch 20, 1889.
DR.. Fhelps-Dcar Sir-Your Pills are in great douan,
| have but a few on hand no one who has taken them but
are perfectly satisfied with their beneficial effects in remov-
ing disease, however long standing. | shall be at Hart
ford about the 10Th of next month. and | will bring with
me a number of certificates firm persons of the first rcs-
p~ectabilitg, of cures which they have performed, some
ten, twelve and Of twenty years standing. The one las
mentioned is a Mr.. Luther Stowell of South Brookfeld
who has had a carious ulcer of a most formidable Kind and
has never been one day without bandaging his leg from the
DOT to the knee. His certificate | shall bring with me-
Please send me six dozen boxes more, on the recent of
this, and oblige, Yours, sc.
J. f. EATON.
iE}SFor a fall account of this most interesting discoye-
ry, testimonials, mode of operations, Sc, see pamphlets,
which may be had gratis of all who sell these Pills.
None are genuine without the written signature of G..
r. Phelps, Nj. d., sole proprietor, Hartford. Conn.
unprecedented popularity of these
Pills has induced several persons to prefix the name of To-
mato Pills to their various preparations, evidently with the
intention of oeceiving those enquiring for Phelps Tomato
Pills. The Public cannot be too cautious TO avoid all those
Tomato Pills and Extracts of Tomato q
too particular to observe that the original and only genuine
Compound Tomato Pills, are signed by the Prcprieter.
q Il. PHELPS, NJ. d., Hartford, Conn.
g17ORDERS directed to sIIAs BURBANK r.,
u. w. BARKER, Montpelier, VT Gencoal Agent for.
Washington, Orange, Caledonia, Essex. Orleans, Franklin
lhmoilie, Chittenden and Grand Isle Counties. vii, he
promptly attended to.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-21

ned off to an incredible extent. The comman-
der-in-chief of the United States forces in the
peninsula, General Taylor,) was i'll at the last
accounts, and the sickness was rather on the in
crease than otherwise, when our informant left
the American camp. These untowarG circum-
stances will delay the opening of the campaign,
and in a measure reduce the effective force of the
army during the winters operations.
Ncw Orleans Bee, November 30.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-21

CoNGREss.-TAc organization of the House is
still delayed. A correspondent of the Courier
and Enquirer says, that great disorder prevails.
The question of the New Jersey delegation was
still unsettled. A vote was passed, denying them
the right 10 vote on preliminary questions. The
venerable x-President, John Q. Adams, was e.
lccted temporary Speaker, with great reclamation.
1t is 10 be ~fervently hoped, that our national legis-
nature will not long be held in this shameful and
ru!nous predicament.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-21
ROME, April 27th, 1889.

ROME, April 27th, 1889.
q. IL. Phelps, ~. D.-Dear Sir-IIerewith we send
you the statement of MIR. Andrew Vredenburgh, a verv
respectable farmer of this town. Ills case is considered n
very remarkable one, and is statements may be relied up
on with the utmost confidence.
Your Pills have fully established themselves in this vi
Ginity and the demand for them is constantly increasing.
ii desirable, we can send you several other certificates of
cures e!Iec'ed by the use of your Pills.
We remain yours, &c.
CHEsEBRoUGu s LEONARD.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-21

Rum MURDER.-A man named Whitchurch was
killed in New York, on Sunday morning, in an
eating and drinking house. He had a dispute with
4 person employed in the establishment named
Robertson, and while the latter was carving some
meat, Whitchurch approached and struck him a
severe blow, upon which Robertson plunged the
knife which he was using into his body, and w.
soon died. Robertson was arrested, and a coro-
ner's jury which sat on the body of W., gave a
verdict that he a to his death in consequence
Of a wound inflicted by James Robertson.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-21
E8. R. E2FEAEE2,
G1A A. e a1:&&!2 e. Z OH,

Estate street, opposite tie Ba3I)
Fl = AS received from New-York his Fall and Winte,
hE stock of Broad Cloths, Cassimercs and Vestines
Blk, blue, & invisible green broad cloths; blac9 blue, drat
and Queens own cashmere ; blue and drab Beaver cloth
for surtout and frock coats ; black silk vclvets, fed and
plain velvets, and woollen velvet vcstngs light and dark
black, fg'd and plain satin vestings black fg'd satin
coat bottoms ; black cord for coat trimmings worsted Goa,
binding, black and drab black silk and wocs:ed sirge
black satin stocks, bombazine do; inch measure drilled
eyed needles, shirt bosoms, collars, suspenders, pantaloon
straps; SC. SIC.
Garments made up at short notice, in the latest New
York style. Cutting done for others TO make at short no.
tice. 40tf
Sept. 25th, 1899.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-21

Spurious notes of the denomination of five dol
lars on the Mechanics Bank of Newark, are in
circulation. They are altered from the bills Of Me-
chanic's Bank Of ST. Johns, Lower Canada, which
is a fraudulent institution.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-21

The New Orleans papers state that the Steam
boat Arrow, on her passage from St, Louis to that
port, struck on a snag and filled rapidly. The
boat and cargo are a total loss. Grew and pas
pengers saved. The Arrow was insured for
$4,000,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-21
M A R R GES.

Ir Braintree, r on the 9Th inst, by the Rev. .Ammi Mich
OILS, James II Backett, TO Miss Mary V. Thayer, both o
b,
In Berlin, on the 10Th inst, by Rev. B. w. Smith, Mr..
Carlos Bancroft, merchant of Montpelier, to Miss Mary E.
daughter of Capt. Cyrus Johnson of the former place.
In St. Johnsbury, DR.. Ephraim Brewster, of Grafsbury,
to Hiss Eliza Bagley.-In Peacham, Mr.. franklin Bailey,
to Miss Emeline Hand; also, Mr.. Harrison L.. Cheney, to
Miss Louisa Thompson'-In Newbury, E. Cleavland, Esq,
of Coventry. to Miss Mary .ann Bartlett.
In Guilford, Mr.. John weatherhead, Jr., to Miss Olive
Rockwell.-In Guilford, Mr.. Daniel McClue to Miss Mary
Mardola .fndrews.-.ft Somerset, Mr.. Farley waipple of
Guilford, to Miss yAngeline Snow.
In west wardsboro, MIR. Otis Streeter of Heath, Mass,
to Miss Nancy Pierce.
In Royalton, Mr.. william Leonard, to Miss Emily Dur
kee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-21
HATS, CAPS, Fy1nS &C. &C

q UST received at the Hat and Fur Store of BADGER
% & PARTRIDGE, opposite the Village Hotel Oh State
Street; a new and splendid assortment of hats Of various
descriptions viz. Brush, Plain, Mole Skin, Nutria and Com
mon Maps, also Otter, Nutria, Seal and Cloth Caps of he
most approved fashions; Fur, Seal, Nutria and Russia Dog
Collars; Buffalo Robes, Boas, Muns and Nechtics, Stcc%s,
Dickcys, Bosoms, RuiEe & Plain Suspenders, Gloves, T.
brellas, Capvisors, Pantaoon Straps, &C., SC. Ladies ard
Gentlemen please give us a call !:
BADGER PARTRIDGE.
Oct. 25th. 1880. 43af