davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14
KYAyE or a FOOL.

We write down these terms for the pur-
pose of making an application of them to
certain class of politicians and others,
whom we occasionally hear bestowing
their asaatiemds on men, for presumlng or
adopting that which evidently,is their right
to enjoy. For instance, we some times
hear rich man condemned for living IN
a fine house, riding in a fine carriage
wearing fine watch, a fine suit ofciothes,
or perhaps, according to fancy, for wear
ing ruffle on a shirt. But rest assured
that he who condemns him, is either a
knaoe or a fool.
We also occasionally hear man who
is not rich, CONDEMNED for the same. But
rest assured, that he who condemns him
is either a knare or a fool And why
is he Z Because in the first place it Is
none of his business, and in the next, by it
employment is givento large class o
population-to the carpenter that bust tns
house-to the workman that built the car
rlaqe-to the mechanic that made tn
watch-to the tailor that made The clothes
also the man that made the cloth; and t
the female that made the ruffie-alll 9
whom. by it, make their support and tn
rt Of their families perhaps.
} ay, then, with the kndre, who WI
y lderstand aright--or the fool, VIII
; ,unnot understand at all.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14

fOTeOOdtNgS OF He ODtCe L1OtdefS'-
The Philadelphia U. 5. Gazette says
that, the following is an extract Of a
letter received from N. York Custom
House officer by his brother in Phla-
deIphia:-
1--WE calculate that all is gone here,
and that we shall all be turned out Of
office. ] myself have taken care ofNo.
One, and saved my earning; but | do
not know what will become Of the poor
Derips who spent their money as they
have got it.
Fellow-W Wings, isn't ii fine brac-
ing wind that comes roaring from the
Green Mountains.
Yesterday, white-haired and veter-
an Locofoco Of Jefferson county, who
went for Mr.. Van Buren, in 1886 and
used his utmost exertions for French
and Helm at the late election, address
ed us thus-''I voted in 1882 for the
reelection of Andrew Jackson, and
| am sorry for: if | ever vote for the
re election ofanother President, / give
YOU leave 10 pull my ears till they are
as long as a jack-ass's."
Twenty-Five dollars for a kiss.-At
Nantucket, as we learn from the In
quirer of that place; fair damsel re-
Gently presented herself before one OF
the judicial magistrates; and confident
ially-perhaps not lormally-complain
ed Of an awful assault upon her pers-
on, committed by some genteel indl-
vidual of the masculine gender, whose
name she duly communicated. While
abroad from her residence, engaged in
the laudable exercise of shopping,
and being of course in full dress, The
culprit laid rude hands upon her ala
baster neck and shoulders, and in def
ance Of every known rule Of establish
ed etiquette-as wellas in utter despite
of her distinctly expressed order to
forbear- aye. III violation Of the peace
aud dignity Of the commonwealth
did then and there, Vi ct a RMS, and
with the concurrent connivance OF an
unshaven chin and protruded hip, vi
olently inAict upon her cheek, or mouth
or some contiguous feature, very
enormous and vocilerous kiss The in
terview terminated, a summons was
despatched forthwith, and the viii
criminal had up instanter After whole
some course Of private admoniiion from
the magistrate, the accused had the au
dacity, not only to plead guilty, but +
ask for his bill Of damages! After pom
dering on the nature of the Of the a
domination in all its bearings, involv
ing injured feelings, and violated man
ners and endangered morals, it was e:
timated than the multilorm inirachon
could not possibly be repaired for le;
than twenty dollars and costs. Where
upon, with subsequently obtained col
sent Of plaintiff, the penalty wi
promptly paid, to the at least acknow
edged satisfaction Of parties-ea'
agreeing that the world should be mol
the wiser nevertheless.-Net0 70
Sun.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14
IMPORTANCE OF ONE VOTE

IMPORTANCE vi aOINE WI T..
We have one word TO say TO the wings
at largeA-let no consideration induce you
TO lose the opportunity Of recording your
vote ia November, and surely none will.
Your country has claims upon you supe-
rior TO every thing else, and when you
have discharged your duty TO that, then
there viii be abundance Of time to attend
to other matters. We are induced to make
these remarks from the fear that sOmesin
fluenced by the beliefthas, their vote cal
be dispensed with. win, consequently j
their interests may seem to require il, b
absent from the State Or District % whicl
they viii have the right to vote-this shoul'
not be, for it might so happen, as t fre
qoently has, that The result Of an impor
tant elections ays even the election ofou
candidate 10 the presidency, may tur
upon one cote. Further more, n i col
test like the present. when there Is so nar
at stake, and every man bound "a do h
duty much as L be we're enrolled ia he q
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14

SOUTHERN ROUTE TO N. YORK.
We would suggest to our citizens and
others, the importance of an effort in some
way to procure the transmission of letters
and papers from the eastern cities for this
section, by what is Familiarity known as
the "Southern route" Charleston which
will place us in possession Of intelligence
domestic and foreign from five. TO seven
DAYS earlier than we now get 1.-THE time
reouireG TO travel from New York being
only eight d.1ys. A fact of which we are
fully assured, by gentleman Of this place
who travelled from New York to Colum
bus in that time. Then, with the grea
expedition of steam navigation across th'
Atlantic, which mas been crossed in lei
days, we could receive intelligence from
England and France in 20 days at fur
therest. Quite a desideratum in thi
news.loving agel
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14

Merchants .deetIng % " Nss
The Merchants and ss ,.,o0 j
York. to the number Of abO'a = =. q
ser ..lbled in Wall street a fss -, i
/, previous notice having been :, d !
were addressed BY Mr. We' ss...OSs
siderable length in a speech : 81
| ability. Mr. ", dwel' PFlas .,o0r
! subject Of Commerce, and 'ps 5. ..sich
lof GOOD currency, viih0a' .,,5is.sl
! farmer must languish and = .....n,sn
| continual and great ene' 's ,satssi
Prompted By bat spirit w. : ,oeos d
| zes tlseir fasAer, LuelfsF, ~ ussiipi
same time attempted 70 hoe here r 90
ltbe Park, but i vas 20 60 .aoauh o
Inc exceeding 2 500 iool'sn '''
tend
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14

Our neighbor says that snothing can
prevent the reelection of Martin Van Bu-
rem but the absence ofthe country people
from the polls Lay not that uuction 10
your souls, locofocost the country people
viii go to the polls, but Martin Van Ba-
rem viii not be rejected.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14

LOOK OUT.-AItering B'a,
by means Of a chemical process -.
accomplished in a factory SOD Il
with great skill and su''s.. tta
saw yesterday a one doli.l . = ~
Morris Co. Bank at MorFlsi''1i .
which was admirably done z. AMI
the first of the kind wnlco = s, u i d
ed in Wall street, and ba' = -. :. J
neite, might have passs1 Tie 20 -
of any Of the BrokeTss.S0 p
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14

Death of Timothy Flint.-Mr Flint
the author Of "Ten Years Recollect-
ION in the Valley of the Mississippi"
died at Reading, Massachusetts, on
Tuesday, the 18th ult. He was man
Of vigorous and original mind, and his
productions entitle him to rank among
our best writer's.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14

my ofhis country, a neglected. that duty
is both reasonable and unkind, and he
that does neglect il short ofthe most ur.
gent and indispensable necessity, deserves
10 be branded a TRAITOR, for he would in
| Ike manner at amy other time sell his
country for gold,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14

The population of the town OF Pater-
son New Jersey, according to the cen
sus Just taken, is 1898. In Feb. 1888,
when a census of the town was also
taken, Paterson had population Of
9O4S, showing falling off in two
years Of 1850 persons. The Paterson
Intelligencer says:
This great falling off in our poPula'
ton in the short space of two years
can be attributed to nothing but tht
general prosration Of business since
that time. A large number Of our hes
mechanics with their flmilies, hav,
been compelled to leavetown in searcl
OF employment elsewhere, and larg
portion Of those who yet remain wit
us, are lying entirely idle.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14

kentucky votes for Presidential &
lectors On the first Monday in Novem-
bsr--so that the conclusions OF her
thunder can shake the clouds over
some Of the other states before they
.,ofo
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14

MEx1co.-The latest accounts from
Mexico are Of the most doleful kind:
misery, want, turbulence and ruinseem
for he time to be paramount. The
=, rsvoIution, however, as far as the mil
;,.rv were concerned, seemed to be al
an end.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14

Brownson, the Infdel Editor ofthe
Boston Review, is a High Priest Of
Loco Focoism, and most active and
Jealous in the Van Buren, ranks. He
was invited 10 make an Address to the
Loco Focos at Erie, PENN on the
10Th. inst. His mode Of operation is,
to pull down the Churches, the School
Houses, the Banks, and the capitalists
ofevery description; and TO prohibit all
provision by men for their families, al
ter their decease3 And this he calls
helping the poor men, and advocating
the cause Of the laboring classes
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26

other famine ragged there II 1908 and
IoO4' famine ragged in Bombly and tha
Deccan. In 1920 and 1921. there was >
nmlne IN the soulhern part of the Dsccan.
In 1923 and 1924, famine ragged Ia he
Deccan, tro,a K nlIesh to My>ofe. In
1882 and 1888. in Bon bav ana the D..
can In 1888 and 1884 there was a fam
me IN the Midas tegrnofy. In 1885 and
1880, here was famine in O ssh and on
the Coromandel cost In 1887 and 1898
there vas a famine in The Agra Presidpn
.ccy; and during the end of last wear, fam
me appeared in the Bombay Presidency.
The amount Of mortality caused by these
iamnes is frig htluIly great; in the neigh
borhood OF Agra, 100000 persons are
SAID to have persisted from want
And all this in country where mill
IONS OF acres of the richest soil are lying
waste and uncultivated, and where half
a-dollars worth of rice will sustain mans
existence for thirty days. Some,ing must
De wrong, to produce SUCH efects.-N. Y.
Spec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26

DIED,
In Burlington, on Sunday, Feb. I6, Betsy p.
Lovely wife of Noble Lovely, aged A.
At Three Rivers Lower Canadal Jan. %, the
notorious Stephen Burroughs, one Of the earliest
settlers Of the Eastern Townships Of
In Putney, Jan, 25;h. Nathaniel Boardman. son
Of Nathaniel c. and Elizabeth c. Joy, aged Eve
weeks and FIVE DAYS.
. Our life is ever the wing,
And death is ever nigh;
The moment when our lives begin,
We all begin to die"
Editors in Maine, Mass, N. Y, and Ohio, are re-
quested TO notice this death.
In this town. 23d inst, Betsey Magwire, AZ.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26
General Intelligence.

rnE FREoUENcy OF FAmINEs IN ~
oA,-ln 1894 and l766, famine ragged
20 The coast Of Coromandel. In ITO and
y, !, famine ragged in Bengal, which
scweeP of, under the administration Of Lord
1--WE, 100000 Of its inhabitants. la
no. and 1883. another famine ragged on
'~'cOTorandel cost. 1872 and 1893, an
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26
February 26, ls4o.

.orms and producing silk. The specula
i'm in the trees merely, as il has hitherto
ts,6 carried on, is TO be deprecated alto
,.ber Let us have the experiments in The
ybole business, until its comparative utility
ke thoroughly tested, and see if home pro-
5oction can not be made to take the place
of foreign importation.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26
yERM ONT TELEGR.ApH
THE FLORIDA SERVICE.
AppflIk tE4E7 z,sft~s

MT BY HE PhEstDE>T AM SENATE.
-. regiment Republican BioodlaounGss.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26

PoLlT,cAL ANr-SLAvERY.-Op the sub
iect OF third party nomination, ny senu-
ments are known. Nevertheless, it being
lye 10 the readers Of The Telegraph TO keep
bem advised of all important movements
10 connection with the cause of the slave,
copy the call which will be found under
lie head of notices, for national conven-
lion to be held at Albany, N. Y, on the LIST
Of April next, to consider the subject of a
third party nomination.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26
Offices.
T H E c ALL.
National Anti-!SlaUery Contention for

Independent Nomination.
The friends of the immediate abolition of
slavery, IN our country, are respectfully
requested TO assemble al Albany. in the
State of New-York, from all paris of the
Union,- on Wednesday, the ist OF April
next, at II o'clock, A. M, to discuss The
question of an independent nomination of
abolition candidates, for the two highesr
othces in our national government; and, if
thought expedient, 10 make such nomina-
lion, for the friends Of freedom 10 support al
the next election. II is expected that the
Convention will continue in session fortwo
days, and if, after meeting, it shall Judge
useful, longer.
Those who wish to provide equal civil
security for the rights of all men, are earn
estly invited 10 attend. The place 10 meet
in will be designated in Albany on the
| morning of the meeting, or before.
! BY order of Convention,
r. SLEEHER, President Of the N. Y.
Stale Anti. Slavery Convention held
at Arcade, Genesee county, on 18th
and 29lh January, 1910.
Charles j. Judd, Sec'y.
State of New-York, Jan. 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26

LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC LECTURES. Al
lecturer by the name of BANNATYNE, who
is, doubtless, by this time, known in sever
al places where the Telegraph circulates,
snow giving course at the Baptist Meet
ioghouse in this village. He is man of
talents and Attachments. His lectures are
cian elevated and highly finished order. to
say the least.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26
MANUFACTURES.

a
Statistics of the following branches, in
GLIDING value Of Articles made in 1890
Amount of capital invested and number
of persons employed. Machinery, hard
ware, nails and cutlery, cannon aud small
arms, gold, silver, &c, various metals,
granite, marble, &c, bricks and lime,
wool, cotton, silk, flax, mixed manufac-
leather, tanneres, saddlerv, shoe makers,
&c., soap and candles, liquors, distilled
and fermen,ed) gunpowder, drugs, medi-
cines, paints and dyes, glass, earthernware
and potpros, sugar reineries, chocolate,
confectionery, paper and paper hangines,
newspapers and periodicals, cordage
e wagons, &c., musical instruments, car.
e rages, Touring mills. grist mills, saw
e mills, oil mills, ships and other vessels
: furniture, brick, stone. frame, or wooden
g houses built in 1889.
!, Value of all other manufactures anC
mechanic arts not enumerated.
The above details, for which we are IN
n debed TO Mr.. Williams, compiler of The
: New York Annual Register, are snfi
Ut Gent to show that the next census of hi
ID great republic, if faithfully taken, vii
contain mass of statistics unequallcd il
= value by any heretofore collected in an,
- country. We hope the Marsha!s in eac
u State will be careful to select discreet. Sc
as Der, and accurate men as assistants
es take the census. The task Is certalGl
one of great responsibility, and careless
- ness or incapacity will be inexcusable.-
N Y. Express.
New ENGLAND NEWSPAPERS
n appears from pretty carefully colecte
ed table in the Boston Almanac, that Ii
nd number OF newspapers IN Maine. inclu'
ch ing semi-weeklies. SC. is As; in Nes
,rd Hampshire. %; IN Vermont, 30; in Coz
10 neeticut. 30; in Rhode Island. Is;
oni Massachusetts, 100; total, $50 IN Ne'
an England.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26

- 'P''' lay HlaS'ef
1f@4, Qla.t-rmas.er.
Te4zef, Surgeon.
Gtacaer.
Hector, Captains.
I1wzer,
Colo, }
Cesar, 1St Lieuteants
""IPey
9 -
"'I""' "a Lieutenants'
p D,a }
D ~
S"'u' Ens'gns.
n % et }
n4e.tef' Drum MAJOR
~ tife MAJOR.
1i"'S'e'' osfgt. MaJor'
J""o' LaahafesS.
IL Will De seen mat only three compa-
.,;1I sao ~, - ",14eu oene,"l TYP
to sarvio. ima,aae,,l. n ~ E;,sae,. M
: da,aaL,J -
- 60 nv p0'i VIC iee' ui':ns VIZ
- P"' ''''e"'
.' f e'Ily P0e'.pio coz" at Sliou'u oe taken
- 'n1 ll1a''n oo'n y olil,e's Gnu pllVa'eS
IN -, ,n 10 nv ~o;''naa;n9 ST.
WI, pee 1u"s .ne .o.ll'iissa'. a' = wen pro-
~ a" ye " Tue
I'os ee'o'y - 'o"ou'0 eaio 10 I'd
Hen' = - '0'.e'eu 'Na' "io0n say ''ls Eau
oe !i'"oe III 'ne iat'o's' rom 'he
4 II " - ol OO"SS "'ie'uy Id L iofioa'-
~ l. "pec'
DISTRESSING OccuRRENcE.-On
Wednesday afternoon of last week, q
daughter Of Jacob Smith. of this village
aged about Two wears. being left alone IN
the room for few minutes. her clothes
took fire bv falling on The CRATE, and he,
agonzing screams brought some of the
family 10 her assistance, who succeeded ii
ex'inguishing the flames; but the little suf
ferer was so shocklngly burned, that sht
survived the accident only few hours
jamaica FARMER.
E1ooupNcr The followino is an ex
tract delivered bv member ortha Indian;
legislature. on a biII1o encourage The XIII
mo Of wolves. which in subIimitv has sci
dom been surpassed.
"Ir. Sneaker The wolf is the mo.
Errocions animal that nrowls in orr west
ern nrairies or rons At larpe in the forest
Of Indiana h Greens from, his Inrkio,
nIaceat the bour of midnioht when al
nature is locked in he silent embrace =
Mornhens. and ere the nortals of the cas-
+, are nnbarrpd, or bright Pnpbus rises j,
, all his Golden majesty. whole lilters @
MOS are deslrovej."
: Here is parallel: The sun was jus
, lifting his radiant head above the tieec,
clouds of the morning: the .eathere
!, songsters OF nature were warbling thei
sweetest carols, when Mary, more beau
uful than Diana, walked fortn-t0 Jee
d the chickens ~ Y. Spectator.
|. RIVER News. The river rose her
on Saturday night and Sunday morning
between eight and ten feet Atnoon yes
terday it was still rising with great rapio
l. itv, bringing down immense quantities {
y ice, and with this fat boats and RATS fror
5, above. A report has reached own of tn
q destruction of two steamboats, few mile
below the city. A great number of freigt
boats have been carried away from GU
h. landing below Vine street, and severe
il, from the vicinity of Deer-creek. Th
of largest cables snapped ike plpe-stem
st. when struck by the floating ice. most
which had the appearance of being shor
ICE ne Siouno lle'o ah'
/ s'io" - ~ t"e uei''r y y ''l' w 81,
IS "''en ~ On ''u"y ,:.. .ba r.;
of '.iu pie"S"''' WIN q org ~ NAV"
''""0'' "'1e''e' isO o.
The WEATHER. We have BET
threatened with lreshet, which at til
. aGar ,hrea DAVIS Of mild rainy wea,h.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26

MARRIED,

MARRIED,
In Poutney, Feb. -, by V. r.. Hotchkiss, Peter
Scrihner 10 Lois A. Morgan, all Of Pouliney.
Also, in Poultney, Feb. l3, by J. JosIin, Andrew
Richards, of Columbus, n. York, 10 ). NJ. Rug
giles, Of the former place.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26

PRsJUDIcE.--The item Of Intelligence
in relation to the coming census, to be
found in another column, adds another
liuk TO the inhuman, unchristian chain of
taste
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26

NoTIcE.-At meeting held Thursday
30ih ult., at brother NJ d. Miller's, in Dan
vile, the Danville Baptist Ministerial Con-
ference assigned the following paris for the
next meeting, TO be held at brother ]. Bald
wins, In Barnston, L. c., on the first Tues
day IN Ma rch next, at ! O'Clock, p. Nj.
Written Sermon, by brother E.L.Clark.
Essay lst-Subject. Are Proiracted Meet
ings beneficial? and if so, how should they
be conducted? VI. ID. Miller.
Essay 2d-Subject, Are Ordained Min
listers the only proper persons 10 administer
the ordinances of the Gospel? A. Angler.
Essay 3d-Subjecl, On the frequent re-
moval OF ministers. n. Nichols.
ESsay-On the sin that doth So easy
beset us.-Heb. xii: 1. A. II. House.
Eregesis-lst, On Prov XVI: 4, 5.
b. Burrows.
Cd, John iii: 5. l.. Fisher.
Sd, Math. xvi: Is. E Mitchell.
B. BuRRows, Clerk.
Passumpsic, Feb. s, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26
THEY IMPORT THE BEST ENGLISH
PATENT LEVER WATCHES.
and keep for sale, Gold and Silver
Levers and Lapine; Gold and
SiIUer SpectdcIes, Gold and
Silrer Thimbtes.

They deal in Watches, Clocks, Jewell
rv. fine Cutlery, Plated and Britannia
Ware. Castors, CandIesticks. Snufers.-
Urns plated, and German Silver Spoons,
thermometers, Musical Instruments,
French Re and English Perfumery, Soaps.
Hair Oils and Powders.m The best Of
stocks. Collars, Bosoms, and Suspenders.
Pocke,-Books. Purses, Cards, Station
erv, Manifold Writers, Portfolios, Writ
ING Desks, and very extensive asson-
ment of Fancy Articles.
Strangers and others visiting the pla-e,
are respectfully invited to cali and look
through our assortment. We are pleased
20 receive calls il you DO not wish to pur-
chase. please enquire for any article
YOU may wish for. as many Of our goods
are in drawers and boxes. You can find
almost any article at the " Variety Store"
Burlingt6n Vermont. 2S:Iy.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26
Census of the United States for 1910.

The sixth census of the United States
is to be taken the present year, (comne
ing June lst,) and the intsrroga,ories for
the Assistants OF the Marshals, in the diff
ierent States, have been already prepared
at Washington. These with the returns
OF the census, when taken. will be a iucra-
tive JOB for the government printers.
The former censuses which have been
taken by the United States authorizes,
VIZ, in 1890, 1900, 1910, 1920 and 1880,
have been merely enumera,ions of the in
habitants, classed by sexes, ages, and col
ors, freemen and slaves. By the late act
OF Congress, for taking the census of 1910,
the President of the United States vas d.
rected to cause the statistics of the coun-
try, relatiag 10 Agriculture, Manufac-
lures, Mines, Commerce, Fisheries, &c
to De taken, as well as the condition of the
people with regard 10 Educotion.
Additional lnterrogatories, to those for
mery used, have therefore been prepared
to be put by the persons taking the census,
Tor, Statistical Tables, in relation to the
following subjects, viz.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-08
Villas, LOOMS & co,

w HOLESALE dealers in foreign and dop,es,;c
w Dry Goods, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper G.
Wire, manufacturers oil combs, tin ware sheet iron
&C. Pearl Street, Burlington VI