davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-09
Married.,

On the 18th ult., in this place, by Rev.
Sllas Billings, Mr. Uraoh Fisher, to Mss
Eliza finn Grant, both of Strasburg.
In Frederick county, on the 29th, by
the same, M. .AndreV Beam, to Miss
Mary finn Lynd.
In Strasburg, on the Cd inst, by the
same, M. Peter Doar, to Mss .Nqrga.
ret Dosh.
In this place, on the 9th inst, bv the
same, Mr.. Henry Baughman. to Miss
Margaret Din ledtase, both from the neigh
borhood Of New Market
On the Gath ult. by Rev. Hiram My
ers, NJ. .Abraham Enkhouser, to Niss
Catharine Ramey.
On the I'd inst, by the same, .M',
Joshua Glen, tc Miss Sarah Ross, both of
Powell's Fort.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-09
New Goods.
FH7HE subscribers take this method of infor-
Il ming their friends and the public gener-
ally, that they are now receiving and opening
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
T all g. w int er G ood s,

to which they respectfully invite the atten-
ton of all who are in search of New &. Cheap
Goods. The following is a part, viz:
Blue, Wool-dyed, Invisible Green, Cadet,
Tweed aud Beaver Cloths; Cassimeres, SAITH
nets; Satin, Swansdown, Nalentia and Merno
Vestngs; Merinos, black Alpaca figured do;
rich colored Silks, black Martiona Lust'g do.
Alpaca Aprons, black and white TIA. Grapes,
Calicos, Earlston and Manchester Ginghams,
Irish Linens, &ousln de Lans, Bonnet and
Cap Ribbons, Bonnet Silks, Silks, Silk Pocket
Hdkfs, Linen Cambria do, Ladies' and Mis-
ses' Silk snd Worsted Mtts, Gents. Gloves,
Stocks. Scarfs, Comforts, Nets for Caps-La
dies Kid and Filet Gloves, Worked Collars
Coorel Cambrics, Brown Holland, Col0red
Canton Flannels Red and White FlanneIs.
Plaid and Plain Jackonets, Plain and Figured
Swiss Muslins, Grape Lease-Edgings, Laces
and Insertings, black Lace-Russa Sheeting,
Fulled and Plain Linseys-Dless shawls, Cas-
simere. Lama, Merino, Blanket, Tibet, Wool,
NJ. de Lain and FALSELY Shawls-Cassimere,
Worsted and Cotton Hose-Suspenders-
Combs, Buttons all kinds-Marseilles Quilts
Ingram and Girthing Carpeting and
Rleached Cotton, Osnaburgs, Twill cd Cotton,
Bed Ticking, Checks-Plaid Cottons. Also
800 lb. Cotton Yarn from No S to Is. Also
Ladsss' Misses and Children's Shoes-Men's
Boots and Brogans, Boys do-IIats, Caps &,
Bonnets-Nails, Steel, Hoop Iron-N Cut and
Mill Saws-Wmdow Glass &c. &C. &c. with
Groceries, Queenacdre, Hardacare,
Stationery, Medicines and Dye &ufS,
with all other articles usually kept III coun>
try store. We will take in exchange for
Goods all country produce as heretofore, and
will sell Goods cheaD for CASH or TO punc-
tual customers on time.
We deem it only necessary to invite our
friends to call at our stor@ in Woodstock,
where we will use every means to render sat-
isfaction to all who may favor us with CALL
for Good. New and Cheap Goods We tender
our thanks for past favors, and hope for a
continuance thereof.
SIBERT & DiNGES.
Npve,Obar 1879
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-09

compensate the people for the empty
name of a Republic, which has Knocked
their ears during Hounton's arbitrary
reign! But what, you ask. is to be the
Traitors reward ? GOVERNOR GE-
.NER.AL FOR LIFE. WITH a
LARGE SALARY, .4.ND 4 HIGH
SOUNDING TITLE, aciH bride Hous-
ton to sell has coantry!L! The cores
pondence allude to fully explains the
mystery of the Presidents war against
the Navy. The vessels were to be sold
in New Orleans last spring alter which
the Mexican navy were to take Calves
ton, and control the coast; to be secured
by a formidable inland invasion. The
cession to England was then to follow,
by agreement and the people of Texas
will look upon their new masters as very
savlours, and adopt any form of govern
ment that their delverers might prescri-
be. The confumacy of Com. Moore de-
teated this well-contriyed plan, and he
deserves the execration of every lover Of
the British policy | believe that "a
plan is now maturing for the delivery of
Texas into the hands of Mexico this fall
Pray God that the Galveston Caucus
may be as successful in thwarting the
President as Com. Moore was last spring.
fear that the prolonged detention Of Mr.
Abel, bearer Of dispatches, will operate
most lnjurously on lhe affairs of Texas,
for things are fastening to a grand de-
nouement, which will prove fatal 10 the
young Republic, unless the Eagle can
rescue the victim from the Lions cIaws!i
You may rest assured, gentlemen that
| am relating to you no vague rumor. but
facts which have been derived from the
most lAdtsputa5le source.
GALV ESTON.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-09

question, as TO the local or descriptive
geography any country on the globe
The class III mathematics deserve equal
credit, being able in G short time to solve
any proposed question, to work on the
black board any proposition required,
and always to exhibit good understan.
ding of the principle upon which the
work was done.
The same may be said of the classes
in Astronomy and English Grammar.
Before ending this notice, we cannot
forbear referring to the system Of COM
mon school education as it now prevails
in many sections of our county. 1t is
no uncommon thing to see teachers en-
gagged to instruct and train the minds oil
children, who, so far as moral character.
or intellectual culture is concerned, are
far below the large majority oLour citi
zens, and far from possessing minds
which would render them capable of ia
king charge of their pupils, really render
them capable of taking care Of them
selves. How can we expect school to
prosper, Or our children to be Instructed,
SO long as such worthless individuals are
employed to instruct them?
The moral influence which is exerted
or ought to be exerted, by the teacher
upon his pupils, is only equalled by that
of the parents themselves ;-and still
We see parents, many times, who really
feel an interest in the welfare of their
children: placing them under the tuition
of persons, whose morals are such as to
shed most dangerous and corruptiEg
influence upon those placed under their
charge, while the only recommendation
they can bring. is the cheapness of their
services.
This state of things we hope ere long
to see entirely changed aud we think
lhdt hot"'iS 10 Oettef calculated 10 pro-
duce the desired change, than in witness
sing the exercises of a. school, conducted
as is WoodIawn Academy.
A new session of>this school has Just
commenced, and we take great pleasure
in recommending it to those who wish to
put their children Or wards under proper
instruction.
The terms. as advertised in another
column ofyour paper, we consider very
liberal.
By giving this place in your columns,
you will greatly oblise
Yours,
JNo. j. ALLEN. J
3 n.,s, R; H Ha,a c0""''''s.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-09

WO0dEayvRl Academy.

Mr.. EDI1oR: At public examination
Of this school, which look place on Friday
the eth ult., the Trustees appointed a
Committee to superintend tie exercises.
These were conducted in manner so
satisfactory to the Committee, and refiec-
ted so much credit upon the school and
its enterprising teacher, that we cannot
ferbear, in justice to our own feelings,
making public manifestation ofthe plea
sure we derived from witnessing the ex-
hibition above referred to.
Mr.. j. C. EWING has been the princi-
pal Of this Academy for two years and
during that time the school has been in a
prosperous condition-exhibiting con-
slant Improvement, not only in the num-
Der and advancement of the pupils, but
in the mode of instruction, the means OF
Illustrating the different branches taught,
&c, till plan has finally been settled
upon, which we think will secure the
greatest possible progress in the intellec-
tual improvement of its members.
The object of the instructor is not so
much to impart a knowledge Of facts, as
to instill into the minds of his pupils cor
rect principles .and te form correct hab-
its ofsinkipg The moral influence is,
a.
also, sVch<s i ever should be, upon
those who areso become the future cit.
zens of cur country.
According TO report submitted by
the Teacher. it appears that during the
year which has just ended, there ha.
been seventy-seven different pupils in
this school-tlle average, however, has
been about forty.
Tie branches pursued in this school
are such as are usually taught in Acade-
mics and schools Of a higher order, but
the prominent studies appear to be Eng
fish Grammar, in It's various branches !;
Geography, History, Mathematics, incu-
ding common Arithmetic; Algebra, Ge-
sometry, Trigonometry and Surveying !;
! Natural Philosophy and Astronomy.
While the higher branches receive con-
siderable share Of attention. the more
common but 10 less useful ones of read
ing. Writing and spelling, are attended
to with care which their importance
demands.
Our limits will not permit us TO refer
particularly to each individual class OF
pupils; Lut we would mention The class
~ Geography as being superior to any
class we have ever witnessed, consider
ing the age Of the pupils. It consists Of
fourteen individuals, the youngest Of
whom is only five years old, and not one
Of which failed to answer promptly any
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-09

was doing its part in periectlng genius.
A natural Gift for speaking was improved
into eloquence: mind originally good
was enriched with the acquisitions of
study and observation. Thus improved,
he spoke without effort, and seemingly
without consciousness of the power
and beauty of his own discourse. The
Senate listened to him with establishment
and admiration, and some have been
heard to exclaim---the man IS INSPIRED.
A few years more would have doubled
his powers. That such man should
have persisted in the meridian of bis
days, and so suddenly and unexpected
~, is forever to be deplored. He lay
down to sleep few moments, and
awoke no more. 1t was the sleep of
deatll-sleep converted into death-e-
ternal sleep. He died unseen: and he
whose skill had saved SO many-whose
sympathy had carried consolation to so
many observation-disclosures without help and
without consolation until the mortal
struggle was over, and the. inanimate
clay had become insenslble to the efforts
of skill, or the sorrows of friends and
family.
On another occasion, Mr.. B. said it
would be his privilege TO speak more lie
iberately of the merits of the deceased :
at present, he only followed the impul-
sions of the heart in giving vent to feel
ings of sorrow and affection VI hich found
response in all bosoms, aud which SO
many had met this night to manifest.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-09
WOOD S nc GER:
THURSDAY, NOV. 9, ls4S.

A paragraph is going the rounds in the
newspapers, stating that one.ffth of the
inhabitants of the United States are in
connection with the Methodist denomi-
nation. This statement is incorrect,
as will be seen by reference to statistics
of thelchurch, as published by its organ.
The statement should have been given
fifth are hlethodists and an
der the influence Of .Nethodism.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-09
Every man ought to grow wiser by ex.
perience and observation.

The name of David Bumgarner, Esq,
as one of the delegates to the District
Convention to be held in Winchester.
was omitted in the proceedings of tie
Democratic meeting il Page, published
in our last.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-05
JEW DAVIDS OR HEBREW
PLAST EE

THE very best remedy that is known for all
kinds OF pain or weaknesses, such as rheuma-
lisn, govt, pain in the side hips, breast, back and
limbs, headache, nervoas too,hache, &c; in every
case Of which it has pro, ed an e1ec,ual cure.
There Is nothing better for its sohening and healing
qualities in cases ofscroffuous humors, knots wens,
white swelling, hard tumors stiff joints apue in the
breast &c II is also very beneficial in giving per-
manent relief in Graduating pain and impar,ing
strength in all cases of weakness--we weakness in the
stomach, weak limbs, lameness, affection of the
spine, female weakness &c No person subec, to
pain or weakness IN tho back side should DO with
OUT II; married ladies in delicate situations find
great relief from constantly wearing this plaster.
ne application OF this plaster between the shout
oers' has been fonnd certain remedy for colds,
coughs phsic and lung affections n their primary
stages II destroys inflammation by producing copi-
Gus perspiraioD. No physician should be without
u; IL Is a sure cure for corns. Nearly all other
rlasiers are spread, thereby rendered almost use
less, by laying and getting dry before using. This
plaster Is put up IN boxes containing sufficient 10
spread SIX or eigh, plasters, price so cents box.
a pamphlet containing certificates and a history
OF me above plaster, may be had by calling on any
OF The following agents
w y, Z. STODDARD, Rutland; Addison Buck.
ritsiord; Volney Ross, Brandon; Ira Binpbam'
sudbury; 5. Moody, Middlebury; James A. Hodge
Dorset ID. Andrews, Manchester; G. b. a. "A II
bacon. Sunderland; e. Jameson, Castleion; Hitch.
cock Morgan, Clarendon Springs; S. Mears.
Fast Pouiney; Wheeler & Swallow, Pawlet. X
Prescott East Rupert; Harrington e. Co. Factory
rolot u. Harmon, North Bennington; John c.
Haswell, Bennington aG.Iv
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-05
Consumption 81 Aices' Complains
DR. TAYLORS BALSAM OF LIVERWORT.
From 375 Bomern. Nem York.

From 1915 Bopery, New York.
LNOR the cure Of coughs, colds, catarrh asthma
n soreness OF the chest, pain in the side and
breast, raising of blood, L,cey Co,npiants Bronchi-
tbs and all those affections Of the throat and Lungs
which are source Of SO much suffering. and un ar
rested, SO often terminate in CoNsUAsTIoN-ihis
remedy is highly and justly distinguished 1t is
purely vegetable, mild and gentle it its effects upon
the system and can be taken in the most delicate
cases, with safety as well as utility. Physicians
aware OF its medical properties, and Witnessing its
effects even in EXTREME and in some instances ap-
parehiy almost hopeless cases, often prescribe il in
their practice, both as palliative and remedy
and with the medical Faculty generally, it has met
with great appreciation.
For common Cold and cough, this is one of the
very best remedies ever discovered
N. Is. There is spurious and counterfeit arti-
Gle aloat, and lately introduced into the country;
therefore be careful to get the genuine, which ia
from 375 Bowery, n. Y, and is for sale at the Rut-
land Bookstore by w f. c. Stoddard; f. Jameson,
Cas,leton A. Allen, Fairhaven; Noyes g. Harris.
East Poultney; Doct. L. Vail Midde,own; Sam'l
Townsend, jr Wallingford; Hitchcock & Morgan,
Clarendon Spa F. L. Wing, Ira; Strong g. Buck,
Pittsford, agents for the above 25:ly
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-05
PRICE REDUCED
The Resurrection or Persian
Pills.

pEiNG composed OF the Persian and Indian
- vegetable extracts, therefore purely veget-
able; and for eradica,ing disease in all its varied
forms, they stand unrivalled. In their operation
they ehectually remove the very roots OF disease
dyspepsia, disrrhea, dysentary and all diseases
arising from impure state Of the blood or disor-
dered system. They not unpleasant in their
effects, end at the lime restore and invgoraie
The system They quicken the circulation, purify
the blood, remove all diseased action, give tone
TO the nerves, eIhrale the spirits and give health
and strenglh TO The whole person. No family
should be without the Persian Pills, for /, might
save them from the sick bod Of long and lingering
disease OF suffering; also heavy ball OF expense
The preventative is easily obtsned and the pense
small. They the cheapest well as the besi
pills in use-aree box, 70 pills, for SO cens-smal
boz. IS pills, for rs cents. pamphie, containing
certificates and history OF tho above Pills. may %
had free, by calling on any Of the agents.
For lis, Of agents see Jew DArids Plaster, 10 an
other pan Of this paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-05
Wholesale druggists aud cole agents, New York
DR.. ISRAEL DELAMATER.s RHEUMATIC
IINlMENT

10 frequently urged that Rbssmatism cannot be cured
by external aPpleaonsbut s certainly true that IL can
be not only reached bat entirely cured external asd
tefna remedies, used at the time This the proprte
tor oil the Lnment and Specific prove the
entire satisfaction every who afflicted with this
mort distressing complaint BY literal and unequivoca
.aantee that whoever will faithfully bottle DR.
Dsiamater's Rheumatic iinimeni externally and one hot
tie OF the Indian Rheumatic Specific intensity a2d return
the empty bottles to where they purchased and II
eot cured shall have the refunded in fall
COMSTOCK d TYLER,
. wholesale druggist aud sole agent, New York.
Hooksr& ooster. Pouliney is. Townsend IT, W anafotd
DAhiels & Bell. Ruilzrd. John C. SAWYER Sudbury
Henry Siuonds, Pittsford, II Blake Brapdon
noyes a Harris. Pouhney Milo X. Day do
Allen Grover, Wells w. Chipma1 Orwell
T.. Jameson. CasiIetoa r Childs Puts6eA
Scniea J. Smith, Danby A. n Vail Danb, hotevub
q. a A. Bullard, Clarendon Ira BINGHAM Sud6ur,
III. Lombard, Pa~let sai,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-05
30. 900 Acre, orLand for sale.

THE undersigned offer for sale thirty thousand
ACRES Of Land, situated In the counties o. Cen
csec, f.specf. Shiawasse, Saginaw and Macoms.
heiaod which Offer fur sale consists OF
hcavy iimbercd land. such y. Beach. Maple. Hcko-
". Balieravs. &c. SC also Oak Open~g,, all OF
which comprises the most choice locations IN the
slate being n,ersperced with pure and rapid streams
Of water.
Also $500 acres Of Pine Land, situated on Film,
River, together With several shgi0e Water Pr1r'.
isgss.
DOR terms IRE such that the inducements offered
to settlers Is advaOiageous-ihe tine for purchase
money heing from one to ten years.
We are disposed TO give three acres Of land and
the first crop for clearing and fencing one
Several improved farms for sale OF lease.
Application made TO the undersigned, at Flint,
Genesee coualy, Michigan, will receive prompt at
teption. G.. MssksR DswKr,
Tno's l.. l.. BHssr.
Flint, Feb % 1874 22tf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-05

UTBRANDRETIS PILLS may ho sad iob y.
Universal Medicine of Lille /" they cleanse arp Pa'
blood strengthen and Invgorate The nerves and "e'
periecing OF Digestion by which we AVOID aie'hsh'i y
prevent the creation Of those humours 10 ~hfh F" ~
ErysPelas, ScUryey, Govt. and those Shiny org w
which the Stone and Grnyel is formed within " 49, ID,
II is now well understood that the Brandfeih r."
oured thousands OF hopeless and helpless persons
the FIRST physioians had pronounced them bei0bd on
means OF relief II is now not only known mai l'p \,
reth Pills DO CURE, but it is'also understood 10y
cure; that is by their purifying effect The blood '"
restore the body to health
The value Of this medicine is becoming mo" Pr h,
manifest. II is recommended from family 10 lam! -,
Brandreth Pills remove 10 almost lmptrespi'f
all noxious Accommodations, and purify and ia's1t, a
blood and their good effects not counter ,,sa
inconvenience Being composed entirely OF ~, d
do not expose those Who them TO danger ' - ~
iecis are certain as they are salut5ry Ibty ." "a q
safely administered to infancy. youth, m'hS"o ,,,sy
oge, and ia women in the most critical end o'''- 10
stances. They do not disturb or choke ne 'H,'
tons bot restore their order and reesthblhh nc
The Brandreth Pills are sold at 20 cents per- w.
Bfsndreth's New England Office.
10 HANOVER STREET ~
Only place in BOSTON for the TE'i ~ -
" To Nv REMEMBERED that e1rh o. lf
has upon IT THREE COPYRIGHT LAbtLns n, n, -
That each label has two signatures o. VI ~
Bfsbdreth upon it, -, -
And there must be upon each bot three sign'''''
Is. BRANDRETii, NJ D.
An thTessIgnhtUTes, thus
BENJAHiN BRANDREIu' -
Besides the labels are foil Of small printing oeS
ink. there being on the labels nearly threy hano'
IONS Of itenIsmio Brandfetb's Pills. c.,.,
AGENTS for ms STATE m Rutland Lyl"'
Rutland, W. v. G. St.dJard, Orwell a. L. 'l,-.-,
Ripley g. Bailey Pawei, Mm $50.
Brandon, Ira Button. lPusfofd. HeeV
Warren g. Bliss, Fo8ltBey. Il hI 20 MS
Clarendon, @ 81 A. Hullatd Jsnss . -
Hitchcock r. Morgan. Shire ssbaff J"'llt
Cast Teton Hodges & iiamkins Sndbuy, Ire d sE,Jr
T. Jmieson. l1lnmouth. "r.,,s.i
i'uttingsyiile, Brown & Dow lWalhngfofd : u
DAnby, y. n. N. J. smith, lsphSam
Eboch 4. Rogers. Wells, AhFn -, t,-sfrl
falrhayen, 4 a. J. &. Allen, Wesths'eh, -u
middlsto~n, y. g. Bruce a.. 80
Orwell, W. Cbipman a. Go Whitehall, ~ '''
Those Agents are lkssise supplied "hb .euy
BRAhDRETH'S EXTERNAL kh
which is pronounced by those Who hs's "''' wv az
Boon 10 The Human RAE
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-05
The n,osa mighty npproycA Nm

cine HoD IN general use jar t0UShs. tOlN@
all diseases Of HE Lungs.
NNHE VEGETABLE PuLMoSARY BALsAM is bcltw
4 be the most popular medicine ever known IN Aary
for Coughs, Colds, Asihsma or Phthsio Conuu ~
Whooping Cough and pulmonary affs tons Of ever Ia
Erfs acts from Certifcates
DR. Samuel MerriI Of Concord, H. writes That h
satisfied the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam is VIA
medicine, having boon used with complete
which had previously resisted the most approved pua
tions.
DR.. Truman Abel of Lempster N II writes that h nd
IDENTIFY recommends its use 10 all mpalLis Of tie cha
equal If not superior to any medicine within his kaos
DR. Amory Hunting Of Franklin, Mass whites, THE
having prescribed the usual remedies without felt, :
having consulted with several eminc physicians hE
found the Vegetable Pulmonar, Ba-sm 10 have ih,da1
effect. and recommends il as safe convenient and ~
cious medicine.
DR.. Thomas Brown OF Concord N. VI. writes, thht
knowledge II has never appointed the reasonable w
taions Of those " no have used H.
The pnbic are particularly cautioned against The Il
counterfe,s or limitations, which have partially Of W
assumed the name Of the genuine article.
W BE assured that j. is not genuine unless one u
OF the signatures Of SAMPsos RE,D WV bs,
Ler, are iound attached 10 the yellow label UF
vclope. tan labels OF and after the date Of Dec l&E
have the written signature Of WIN Jon'n Cutler Peg
by REED, WING e. CUTLER, tlale Low w
Wholesale Druggists, 81 Chatham street, Boston, HH
by JAS. GREEN e. co, Worcester, and by DVTa
Apothecaries, and County Merchants gcHeraIy. ri
80 cents. BotH
For sale by Daliels a. Bell Rmland
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-05
Positive sale Of WOODEN Factory

On Thursday Oet I9th at 10 o'clock Ct tie old State
House, Boston.
(Win be sold without rerserve, BY ordaf Of ASST
pce)
The Woolen Factory and Machinery formerly
owned by The Green Mountain Wooden Nanufa,u-
ring Company, situated in the bourshing village Of
Ludlow, Windsor county, VI, upon Black River,
one OF the hes, streams for propeng manufacturing
machinery in the State. The Factory building 10
five stories high substantially buiult Of brick, and
capable OF containing six sets Of kerseymere ma
chinery. There nov in said Factory three prime
sets Of machinery with complete sci of fixtures
for the same; also adjoining said Factory, wood
house, dye house and dry house, all Of which are
nearly new aud convenen, Tor the business. Also.
convenient boarding house, sufficient 10 accom-
modaie from SO to IS boardeis; also two barns and
on III same privilege, Saw Mill. The loo alton is
favorable for obtaining wool alta very cheap rais
for further particulars enquire Of
ID. PERRY Esq 81, p. ". al Ludlow or
WHlTWELL, SEAVER d Co.
Nos So Morton Block, nilk ~