davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-23

BED OF DIAMONDS ~ misunderstanding
to the report Of an expert geologist, Won Ge-
roId, diamonds have been discovered in the
Mexican mountain range in the Sierra Ma
dre.in the direction OF AcapucoIa, 10 the south
west of the city of Mexico. Humbolt had
conecfured thai diamonds and pIatina occur
red farther 10 the north west, in the gold
washery Of Sonora 1t is also SAID that i'm
mense tracts of aurilerous alluvia occurred in
Upper California, as also in New Mexico
They are principally in possession OF wild
tribes, a circumstance which accelerates the
intrusion OF North Americans, and hastens
the taking possession OF them by strangers.
I-Bu6dlO Patriot.
TEE WEALrn OF misunderstanding to
the Post, there has been added to the wealth
OF Boston, within year. to the amount oil Ii
millions, contrasting the present assessment
with the last and though $4,000 cas- been
added to the aggregate OF its taxation, there
has been n reduction in the rate from Sc 10
$1,000, TO $40 for The like amount.
/ EXPLOITATION OF WooL-Therchave been
shipments OF wool 10 England lately TO the ex-
tent of 100000 lbs., and there are farther or
ders in market. The reason of these ship
ments is. that wool can nowhere else be bought
SO cheap as in this country.-.Iour. Of Com.
1t is worthy o! remark that not one pound
of the above wool could have been sent to
England had it not been protected TO The a
mount of ~ or 30 per cent. 10 encourage lis
production We ask the Journal Of Com
merce to note the fact that it is not the free
trade cent per ID. wool which is exported
but the higher priced protected ar icle, " hicl
- ,broad -Fg,tT Pat
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-23
DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE


THE subscribers having formed Copartner-
l. ship as AttorneySS COunsellors at Law, vii;
attend to any business intrusted to them at the Of
flee lately occupied by Edward d. Barter over
c.. Birge & Sons store.
EDWARD D. BARBER.
JED. S. BUSHNELL.
Middlebury, Sept. 10, 1915. 20;3w
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-23

LOST,
A plain gold Watch key. The finder will
please leave the same at Mr.. Turrell's shop
and receive a liberal reward.
Sep. 6, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-23

EOR the cure of rheumatism, Gout,
Il .Sprains, Bruises, Swellings Cramps,
Numbness, Lameness of all kinds. Pain in
the side back or loins, Ague, Stiff Neck,
Stings of insects, Chilhlains, Fresh wounds,
Burns, Freezes, and all cases of
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-23
NEW BEDFORD.

During the last len years New Bedford,
with population commencing at about 5000
and now numbering about 10000, has ex-
pended Tor public purposes about $500, 1000, in
Guiding $4,000 for public schools. The
property of the town has been valued by the
assessors at
Real estate, Sc, 1872. 800
Personal estate, 1851. 00G
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-23
EOR SALE

FUR BALE,
An "Address before the Addison County
Agricultural Society, by Hon. Silas H. Jen-
ison," at
J. HAGAR'S
l.. W.CLARK'S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
NEVER GIVE IT UP.

Never give it up! it is wiser and better
Always to hope than once to despair;
Fling off the loads Of Doubts cankering
fetter,
And break the dark spell oftyrannical care:
Never give up! or the burden may sink you;
Providence has kindly mingled the cup,
And, in all trials or troubles, beihink YOU,
The watchword of life must be, Never
give up!
Never give up! there are chances and changes
Helping the hopeful a hundred to one,
And through the chaos High Wisdom ar
ranges
Ever success-if you'll only hope on:
Knowing that Providence mingles the cup,
And of all maxims the best, as the oldest,
Is the true watchword of Never give up!
Never give up!-though the grape-shot may
rattle!
Or the full thunder-cloud over you burst,
Stand like a rock-and the storm of the bat
tie
Little shall harm you, though doing their
worst,
Niver give up! if adversely presses,
Providence wisely has mingled the cup,
And the best counsel in all your distresses,
Is the stout watchwOrd of Never give up!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31

upon a poor ragged fellow for petty larceny.
The case was for stealing a pair Of boots,
from Gen. Curtis, then a man Of consldera-
BILE wealth in the town of Windsor. 1t was
proved that the General had lost his boots,
and that they were found at the lodgings OF
the prisoner, and that of course, he stole
them; SO at least said tho jury, and ajury
you know are infallible.
"Well,'' said the Judge, very gravely,
previous to pronouncing the sentence of the
court, undertaking to read the young rascal
a lecture, ''you are a fine fellow ~ be ar
raigned before a Court, for stealing. They
say you are poor-no one doubts it who
looks at you, and how dare you, being poor,
have the impudence TO steal a pair OF
bootsl Nobody but rich people have a
right to take such things without paying fo'
them! They say you are worthless--tha'
IS evident from the fact that no one has
ever asked justice to be done you; all, By
unanimous consent, pronouncing you guilty
before you were tried. Now you, being Sc
worthless. was a fool to steal, because yoi
might know you wonld be condemned.-
And then you perceive il was a great aggra,
Walton of your offence that you stole then
in the large torn Of WiDdSOr, In thlt large
to commit such an act, is most horri
ble! And you not only 60 into Windsor Il
steal. but yon must steal from that grea
man, Gen. Curtis. This caps the china,
of your i~niquity. Base wretch. why die
you not go and steal the only PAIR Of boot
which some poor man had, or could get, ant
then yon would have been let alone. nobod,
would have troubled themselves about tn
act! For your audaclty in stealing in tn,
great town OF Windsor. and from the grea
Gen. Curtis. the court sentences you TO tire
months Imprisonment in the County Jail, AM
God give you something so eat"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31

But, oh, those unsentimental Monkeys the
ugly, %grinning, aping, chattering, ill-natured,
mischievous, and queer little brutas! Annie
does not love the monkeys. Their ugliness
shocks her pure, instructive d~elicacy Of taste,
and makes her mind unquiet, because it
beas a wild and dark resemblance TO hu-
manity. But here is little pony, just big
enough for Anne to ride, and round and round
he gallon in a circle, keeping time with his
trampling hoofs to a band Of music. And
herewith a laced coat, and a cooked hat,
and a riding-whip in his hand, here comes a
little gentleman, small enough to be king of
the fairies, and ugly enough to be king Of
the gnomes, and takes a flying leap into the
saddle. Merrily, merrily, plays the music,
and merrily gallops the pony, and merrily
rides the little old gentleman. Come, Annie,
into the street again; perchance we may see
monkeys on horseback there!
Mercy ON us, what a noisy world VIC quiet
| people live in! Did Annie ever read the
cries of London city. With what lusty
lungs doth yonder man proclaim that his
wheelbarrcw is full Of lobsters! Here comes
another mounted on a cart, and blowing a
hoarse and dreadful blast from a tin horn, as
much as u say fresh fish" And hah! a
voice on high, like that of a muezzin from
the summit of a mosque, announcing that
some chimney-sweeper has emerged from
smoke and SCOT, and darksome caverns, into
the upper air,
Sweet has been the charm Of childhood on
my spirit throughout my ramble with little
Annie! Say not that it has been a waste Of
precious moments, an idle matter, "A babble
of childish imagination, about topics unwor.
thy Of a grown nuns notice. Has it been
merely thisi Not SO; moi So. They are not
truly wise who would affirm it. As.the pure
breath of children r~eviyes the life of aged
men, so is our moral nature revived by their
free and simple thoughts. their native feel
ing, their airy mirth for little cause or none,
their grief soon +oused, and soon allayed.-
Their influence on US il at least reciprocal
with ours on them. When Our infancy is
almost forgotten, and our boyhood long de-
parted, though it SCENE but as yesterday;
when life settles darkly down upon us, and
we doubt whether to cal ourselves young
any more, then it is good to steal away FROM
the society Of bearded men, and even of gen.
tier woman and spend an houg o. two with
children. After drinking from those foun.
tlins of still fresh existence, we shall return
into the crowd, as do now, to struggle on.
ward, and do our part in life, perhaps as
t%ervently as ever, but, for a time, with d
I kinder and pureT heart, and a spirit more
lightly wise. All by thy sweet magic, deal
little Annie!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31

The COMMON PEopLE.-What a strange
thing is this which we call c%iviliz ltioniv
Where should We find the Rothschilds; ths
Girards, the Astors; 4he four and FIVE story
granite and marble houses; the splendid midF
night parties; the splendid furniture; the rich
the labor Of these same toiling, d~rudging,
shamefully wronged, common people, WIG
alone create wealth, and who allow them
selves to be treated with cold indifference IL
not absolute contempt, by those who never
earned dollar in their hvest-.Iheo. Fisk,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
BEGGARS.

4 correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette.
writing from the "Great Metropolis" Lon
don, introduces the annexed in a late letter:
1.-The number of beggars in London is
very great; one meets them at every STEP
Here is a poor fellow leaning upon a crutch,
begging il. tlIe name of heaven for a penny
to save hin from starvation, Another step,
and "A femaiei is seen, iimping from disease or
accident, supplicating aid for herself and
starving children; and as one turns with
aching heart from these wretched people ano-
ther group is presented, Consisting Of a Gioth-
er and several children, clothed ia rags, esin-
cling by their emacidted forms the most ex-
treine hunger, the children c~linging 20 the
helpless parent, and all imploring for bread.
Here is a poor NAL who has no employment
he has a family, and they are starving; he
s~annters forth to beg; his evident misery
excites the compassion Of 4 very few, and
he returns home only able TO buy a two-pen-
ny loaf, which must he the food Of six per-
sons for one day. While gazing a moment
at a beggars destitution. a splendid state
coach and four rolls by, with two out riders
and two fOOtnen, wearing cooked hats, and
covered with shining lace. The Lord May
or will spend more in one banquet than the
beggars Can obtain the next year. A few
PAGES further a singular object is crouched
upon the pavement almost insensible. His
clothing consists Of the remnant of troWsers
and vest only. and these literally dropping
from his emacisted limbs. Pale and CHASTITY
like q patient recovering from \ protrac;ed
lines, he has not animation o. oueh 10 raise his
eyes. Some human hand had chalked upon
the pavement, Come TO this by starvation
he that giveth to the poor lendeth 70 the
Lord
"On a gloomy Saturday evening, when
the density Of the atmosphere almost exceed
ed Londoa itself, and rain fell in ftful show
ers, and gusts Of wind swept rapidly through
the narrow streets, ] repaired TO a particular
street, supposing the time, wa her, and
place, well combined to depict the misery
common to this great city. in a street
where provisions are sold, the scene was of
d most extraordinary character; some were
selling, many begging, but few were giving.
Among the tnrong, !: little boy about six
! years old stood in the rain, without hat or
shoes, ana eagerly gazing into a butchers
stall where meat was arrayed for sale, the
gas-light fell upon his yisage, and exhibited
an emaciatcd starving child, A penny was
given TO him, and he was watched to learn
the result An American child would have
oouSIl d slch VI tdiNg VI d 10Y, nut not so
with this starving boy.
lie Immediately run TO an clearinghouse,
and selecting that Of which he could procure
the most, without much regard for quality,
he came out devouring a handful Ct pudding
which is merely peas boiled until they be-
come soft and form a consistent mass,
strangely enough called pudding. At the
next step was TO be seen a msn, his wife,
and three children, the latter crying for bread.
These people have neither employment,m mon
ey nor food, and they are all starving in a
mass"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
THE WELCOME BACK.

Sweet is the hour that brings us home,
Where all will spring to meet us;
Where hands are striving as we come,
To be the first to greet US.
When the world hath spent its frowns and
wrath,
And care been sorely pressing,
It's sweet to turn from our rowing path,
And find a Preside blessing.
o ,Joyfully z dr. is the homewayd track,
II we are bLt sure of a welcome back.
What do we reck on dreary way,
Though lonely and benighted, ,
If We know there are lips TO chide our stay
And eyes that viii beam love-lightedi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31

FATHER NLrHEw.-t letter from NaRles.ue-
iicps that Father Mathew had been renponstra-
ted ith by his Bishop, tor his zeal in The cause
Of Temperance apd The excitement WHICH be had
produced. Don't you know. ~ ssid the Bishop,
'ibst tis pnblicans (inkeepers) do more tosus.
tain orr religion than any body else" YES"
replied Father Nainew, "dnd ] kaolF ibqi your
brother is The greatest disiiiltr IN ,ke eoEnnp and
| know, too. that il is more important 10 secars
tho health. Und hsppiusss. aud peace four Pes-
pie, than it is 10 build up the r man Caik-
oic rel gioE.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
.FaN SI1Ues.y Publication,

s. T172RESTl laTcIDDrx hiss
just received and has now for sale at her
boarding house, Sarah Galbreath's, wsst end
Of High st., the
FOLLOWING PUBLICATIONS .
A NARRATIVE OF THE LIFE OF
FREDERICK DOUGLASS, written bv
himself. A story of the deepest interest, re-
lated by one who has himself felt tho iron of
slavery enter his own soul. Prices SO and IS
cents.
TIE CONSTITUTION A PRO-SLA.
cry COMPACT, or SELECTION FROM
TKE MADISON PAPERS.
This work ~cOntaipS the discussions on tho
subject of Slavery in the Convention that
framed the Constitution. Those who wish
10 know the character of that instrument and
the design Of those who framed it, would do
well to examine the Madison Papers. Price,
% cents.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF THIEVES,
OR A TRUE PICTURE OF THE AMERICAN
CHCRcH N CLERGy. By +, S. Foster.
4 dark and loathsome, but true picture
Price 1873 cents.
CEssloN FROM A CORRUPT CHURCH. BY VIA.
Goodell.
The arguments are upaIswerable. Price
8 cent?.
THE AMERICAN CHURCHS THE Bull.
WARKS or AMERICAN SLAVERY.
by Janes G. Birney,
FACTS indisputlble; sufficient TO coudena
all Of his party who remain in pro-slavery
churches. Price l2i cents.
rARCHY MOORE OR THE MEMOIR oy A
SLAVE" by Richard r. Hildreth.
One Of the most beautifully written works
that has ever been issued frem the anti-sl..
very press.-Price 30 cents.
hTHE OFFERING" a collection of anti
slavery pieces in prose g. verse.-Prico 81
cents .a. .-...
.sVOICES OF THE TRUE HEARTED
From No, ] to G Inclusive, a beautiful and
cheap periodical Of a refoImatory character
price 375 cents the set. fs 1H
P0RTRiAT OF LUCRETIA MOTT, a
beautifully executed, and correct lik mesa
81 cents.
CHANNINo's LAST ADDRESS 4Ec&
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31

Boswell ASD JouN,os on SuicIpS "A con,
versa'ion bs,ween Bo.wsli aud johnson W Nus
subject:
Suppose. SIR" said Boswell, thai a irsl u
absolutely sure that lf he lives a few dsvs lon.
ger he shall 10 detected in fraud; ilis csnsrqusr.
css of Which vi be utter ~disgrace and sxaplr
sion frnp society"
Then. sir, said Johnson, lie, him 90 wlers
he is not kuewn. Don't let him 90 10 ibe 6sSil,
" here he is known
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
AGENTS FOR .BuGLE.v

New GARDEs-David L.. Galbreath.
CoLUMBIAsA-Lot Holmes.
Cool SPRlNG-T. Ellwood yickers.
MARLRpRo'-Dr. X. G. Thomas,
BERLIN-Jacob IL. Barnes. r
CANFiELD-Jota Wetmore,
LowELyILLE-Dr. Butler.
PoLAHD-Christopher Lee.
louSGsTows-J. $. Johnson,
New LYME-Hannibai Reeve,
AKRoN-Thomas p. Beach.
New LIsBoy-Georgs Garretson.
CISCIkNATT-William Donaldson.
SAIIS1vILLE-5ames Farmer.
EAST FAIRsIEIp-Johp Marsh.
FALLsToa ~Pa.-ioseph B, Coale.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31

Whit "a tho worth Of a diamond ray,
To the pllnce that fi1shes pleasure;
Where the worls that welcome back betray
We form a hearts chief treasured
O. j%oyfully dear ia onr homeward track,
If We are but sure Of a welcome back.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
From Hoods (LOndon) Magazine.
THE CLOCK.
NJ TIE rpITon.

Thefo's a murmuf in the air,
And noise in every street.
The murmur Of m7ny tongues,
The noise Of numerous feet
While round the Workhouse door
The L boring Glasses flock,
For whyl the Oversser OF the Poor
IL acting the Workhopse clock.
Who does not hear the tramp
OF Thousands speeding along
OF either sex and various stamp,
Sickly, crippled, or strong,
Walking, hmping, creeping
From court, and alley, and lane,
But all in one direction sweeping
Like rivers that seek the mainl
Who does not see them sally
From mill, and garnet, and room,
In lane, and court and alley,
From homes in povsrty's lowest valley,
Furnished with shuttle and loom
Poor slaves of Civilizations galley
And in the road and footways rally,
As if for the Day of Doom?
Some, of hardly human form.
Stunted, crooked, and crippled by toll,
Dingy with smoke and dust and oil,
And smirch'd besides with vicious soil,
Clustering, mastering, all in a swarm.
Father, mother, and careful child,
Looking as if it had never smiled-
The Senpstress, lean, and weary, and wan
With only the ghosts of garments on-
The Weaver, her salow ~neighbor,
The grim and sooty Artisan:
Every soul-child, woman, or man,
Who lives-or dies-by labor.
Stirred by an overwhelming zeal,
And social impulse, a terrible throng!
Leaving shuttle and needle and wheel,
Furnace, and grindstone, spindle and reel,
Thread and yam and iron and STEEL
Yea, rest and the vet untasted meal
Gushing, rushing, crushing along,
A very torrent of Man!
urged blythe signs of sorrow and wrong,
Grown at last to a hurricane strong,
Stop its course wto can!
Stop who can its onward course
And irresistible moral force;
o! vain and idle dream!
For surely as men are all akin,
Whether of fair or sable skin,
According to Natures scheme.
That Human Movement contains within
A Blood-Power stronger than Steam.
Onward, onward, with hasty feet,
They swarm-and westward still
Masses born to drink and eat,
Eut starving amidst Whitechapel's meat,
And furnishing down Cornhill!
Through the Poultry-but still unfed-
Christian Charity, hang your head!
Hungry-Pnsoingtho Street of Bread.
Thirsty-the street of MAX;
Ragged-beside the Ludgate Mart,
So gorgeous, through Mechanic-Art,
With cotton, and wool, and silk!
At last, before that door
That bears so many a knock
Ere it ever opens to Sick or Poor.
Like sheep they huddle and flock
And would that all the Good and Wise
Gould see the Milton Of hollow eyes,
With a CLEAN deriv'd from Hope and the skiel
Upturned to the Workhouse Clock!
o! that the Parish Powers.
Who regulate Labor's houTs,
The daily amount of human trial,
Weariness. pain, and self-denial
Would turn from the artificial dial
That striketh ten OF eleven.
And go, for once, by that older one
That stands in the light of Natures sun,
And takes its time from Heaven!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
AN OLD STORY NEWLY vANPED.

Old Elias keyes, formerly first Judge Of
Windsor county, Vermont, was a strange
composition Of folly and COED sense, Of nat
ural shrewdness and want of cultivation
We remember the sentence he pronounced
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31

We see. by the New Orleans papers, that 'bs
officers Of the army aud navy of Texas are st-
read, prepi ing memorials 10 Congress. TO have
their case tskvn irIU consideration; and soiuv
remuneration, bv transfer to the Quilted States
SERVICE or elscw here, is demanded VS. shall
not soon see the shd Of the cost OF FeSas.-
Louisville Journal .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-31
and love. So uO,o I, be,--[N. y, ssm !

A CASE or TENPrArioS--The Hartisbnra
correspondent Of the PhiladelPllis Ledger s'ysi
"a case Of soInew hat singular ps,Hfs eapir ~
before the Court OIL Thursday. \ man pa,p"f
Roof, Of this borough, fnr the purpose Of ieslins
a boy IN his employ, placed " l.s cent? IN .
vest pocket as a bait for him, The Is about l"n
wears Of ape) which he stole. Root prosecutor
and tho Grand Jury found o true khW The, 20 u
sci for defendant, John kpnkIc. Eos nahe Ia
mos, successful defence. lilo TOOK for his teSt
the mos, striking part Of tho Lords prayer
lead us not into temptation One old gel-
tleman wus so pleased that he has ordered u.
Kunkis u costly geld headed cane, having on.
yraved thereon Lead us not into temptation
IA just tribute to worth and talent, aud a borg
that an Emperor might envy The jury rolu's
ned a verdict Of not guilty The Judge tSOs
occasion 10 make some remarks which | thipk
neither the Grand Jury, the Prosecuting Atts'
ney, or The plaintiff relisied in the least
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07

| SANDs's SARsAPARILLA--Losso fappetite
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gastriti,
or Inflammation of the Stomach, all proceed
from The same cause, being an unhealthy
secretion OF castle JUICE and BILE. The sail
vary gland no longer seDdiortha healthy flow.
and the Liver issues acid bile Then follows
acidiiy of the stomach, eructation wind. dis
tress after eating, oppression Of the precorida,
headache and nausea. tremulous sensations.
and variety Of other peculiar feelings
known only 10 the sufferer. For these and
kindred diseases a new remedy has dawned
upon the world having its object OF suffering
humanity. Sands's Sarsaprilla, an entirely
Vegetable composition, peculiar entering into
the circulation, thus coming in contract with
the germ or cause of disease, and displacIng
unhealthy secretions by extending lis intiuen-
&c TO every part of The body, and causeing a
general reaction. when health succeeds de-
dllity aud disease.
For further particulars and conclusive EVIL
dence Of its superior value and efficacy, see
pamphlets W hich NAV be obtained Of agents
gratis. W. p. Russell, Agent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07
STOVES!
EDWARD WAINWRIGHT.

WOULD inform the public that he has
removed 10 the Store recently occupied by
j. VI. SLADE s Co., where he offers for
sale general assortment of STOVES md
other CASTINGS, from The well known
Furnaces of .Nessrs Granger of Pittsford
Blake of Brandon, and Wainwright Of this
place. Consisting in part Of thsir VARIOUS
patterns OF Cooking Stoves, and a great va
riety of .iir Tight and Boz Store<, Cox!
dron Kettles, Sleigh Shoes, SC.
Also, a larger and better assortment Of
Holiotc Ware than can be found N this Vi
ciniiy. Also the celebrated Tabor Ploies,
manufactured al Lincoln, VT. which drew
the premium al the last annual fair, Oct
1914
He also manufactures all kinds of Tn
and Sheet Iron Wore. Store Pipe SC.
Those wishing to purchase any thing in
his line ofbusiness, will do well 10 call and
examine his Stock and Prices before buy
ing elsewhere.
All kinds of JOB WORK done on short
notice and the most reasonable terms.
Most kinds of Country Produce received
in payment.
Middlebury Sept, 20. 1915. %