davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-08
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FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1876
OREGON.

There is now very cheering prospect
that the Oregon dispute will come TO n
peareable termination, and the threatened
rupture be happily avercd. This circ,m-
stance. although il would seem TO be a fit
matter of congra,ula,ion to every body pos
sessed of common sense, will not take place
without producing some bitter disappoin,-
men's. The unprinciplcd demagogurs who
have seized upon the unsettled state of our
negotiations with England, on tho Oregon
matter, in order to excite a war fever among
the people, for purposes of personal aggran.
dizcment, will howl in impotcnl rage at the
defeat of their iniqnilous schemes. But the
nation can afford 10 let them howl on ill
their wrath is cooled. No man of iudsmen,
is at "A loss WHETHER 10 choose an honorable
peace, or ii war undertaken to make a great
man ont of Mr.. Allen. or Mr.. llannegan.-
And it is a source Of the deepest satisfaction
that men have been found, in both parties,
who are ready and willing to unite in rolling
back the tide of demagognsm, which threat.
ened to inundate the land IN blood, in order
to "put small men into large Offices" The
complete triumph Of this resistance is one OF
the most cheering signs of the times - one
which indicates that the people of the coun-
try arc losing their fondness for war excite.
mcns. and will, hereafter, hold 10 strict
responsibility, those who shall be instrument
tai in plnnging them into the embarrassment,
the decentralization and blnuJsllrd of war.
The value Of peace, seldom fully apprec,-
a'rd by nation, except during or imn,cdi.
aIrly after II ruinous war, is brplnning to b,
made the snhj"ct uf universal reflection and
discussion. Let this be- pursued ill the Gilt.
ter is well rubbed off from the gold epanlrl,r,
and gilt buttons of military glory, and the
eye, thus relieved from the. false glare which
too often blinds it, may see other attendants
upon the car of victory, winch change the
character Of the scene. Let The whuc PEG.
pie know and feel what war really is, and
the day will come shortly, when the dcna.
gosnes will shrink from II war, as IA mad dog
avoids water. They will then b. perfect,
cured, and IL happy day will i, lie for "a ma.
Iion SO rich in that commodity as our own
To Mr.. Webster. Mr.. Criticndrn, and tho
rest of the Wing Senators, on one side, ant
to Mr.. Calhoun, Mr.. Haywood and ,h,i
friends on the other, the Country owes IA deb
gratitude, which ought not to be- forgotten
The preservation of peace amid the dangers
Of war, is among those noble deeds which
are never sufficiently estimated, never ade
qualcly rewarded. I.... .............
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-08

The whole crop, and consequently the recp'e
are Starving. The la,es, accounts say that they
are dying by the hundred, Of famine and disease.
Their suferlnys have made them desperate,
and when, in addition 10 their other troubles the
i,hnman landlords turn their lands into pastures
and the tenants into the road to die for want Of
kod aud shelicr-,hey revenge themselves by
-hoo'ing the ,yranls, as We should be likely l."
do. If their wrongs were our own and the law
would not redress them. Besides this urged
by the cries Of their starving shildren the poor
people have broken i'm" provision shops and
-four mills and helped themselves. In view OF
this safe Of things the English Govern
haslens 10 relieve them by trying TO pass Dill
whose provisions place "a disturbed (and starry
ine) district under military law" and send
to prison Tor II rec years. or transport for four.
I zen, every man who sha be found out Of his
llonsc between sunset and sunrise This i. the
way that the English atone for the ruin ant
distress which they have brought upon the
people. .. ......
The news received from this country in Eng
land has been regarded as favorable, and Vi,
m"dera'e men OF all parties are pleased with thu
dIgnitied yet concil'atory tone Of the Senate
The London Times has an article, which is cal,
10 efIana'e from a responsible source, in whcl
the line adopted by the compromise party in thi
country-to wit. the 40 PARALLELS indicated
as the line to which the British Government
will agree. So that, in spite Of the ourageou
conduct Of the dom nant party in this country
we have prospect Of peace after all. This "
regard as the mos, gratifying and mporian, par
nj the news. 4.-
Louis Philippe the King Of the French. whe
returning from Fonfainebleau on The l6 h, wit,
the Queen, the Princess Adelaide. the Diches
de Nemours and others, was fired at from tn
top of the wall, by a man named I.econaie. q,
though the frlnges Of the carriage we're cut b
the balls, and though the assassin was so ncs
that some of the ~adJing Of the gun was pickle
!. up by the Queen, no one was hurt. The wrcic
was Immediately arrested. .......
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-08
LEATHER & FINDINGS STORE.


ii As Just received irou New Yofk large nd cen
L rinl as rlmeni of Leather, Morocc,s Kids and
Findings, as ca" br found in tbs State, and will BE-
sold as low iur cash can re bought This ., II Of
New York, Il you do do not he ieye IT, IN u and
examine qn'li'y and prices. Al'o, Tanners Oil. by
he hhl or quart Likewise, Frank Miller's Leather
Preservaive and Water Proof Oil Backing. l have
used and sold this hlaokne tor the last years and
can recommend 10 The Public as the best arllc's
now !" use To "a the Leather, soft PHI, IT, water
proof and much more dura lie. 1t IS an excellent ar
ille tr Cairnge Tops aud Harnesses The d,rrei on
viii be found "n the inside of the cover of each Box
i"r using 1t on Carnage Tops and Harnesses.
Pear Street. Burlington, May7 49w3s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-08

CHINESE ToLERATIoN.-Th is much wis.
dom in the fi,ln~ins declaration Of keyng, the
Chinese Commissioner, in his letter TO the Brit.
sh Minister, IN the Interpretation TO be given
to clause in the treaty slipuating for the toll
Grafton Of the Christian religion, extending tito
Protestant as well as Catholic forms OF wor-
ship.
81, the Great Minister, do not understand
drawing a line of demarca,ion between the re-.
hgIous ceremonies of the various nations but
v'rtunus Chinese shall by no means be pnnish.
ed ON account Of the religion they hold. No
matter whether they worship images or j" mt
worship image, there are no prohibitions against
them. #, When practising their creed they act
we'll"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-08

patriotic fathers so manfuIly commended, snd aid
ing the cause of desp,tsm MIR. Editor, ap.
peal TO you, yea, appeal to your reader, to say
il I do not utter the words Of truth and sober.
ness, if do not, indeed, speak The sentiment d
our revered ances, 6rs, when say that The hopes
of our country do note. and eter musf' re-" s'ps"
our public schools.
Let none be disheartened. The leven OF re.
form has been introduced. The star OF nope !"
risen. We have but TO prosecute with pru'
dcncc and vgor, the plans upon which we have
recently entered. and our scho"ls Will revive
A beginning of improvement is already appa.
rent. Much is to be done, but by the co."Pera.
ton of superintendent, prudential comm'ttees'
parents, teachers, pupils, and all who have
mind 10 the work, il can be done, and treH cone.
A FRIEND TO Pubic SCHOOLS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-08

never yet reared a monument TO its father, founder
and saviour = WAsinNoToN. l have seen q chapel
reared 10 " illam Tell on the spot where he the
arrow through the tyroni's heart and a monument
10 WlnkkelIed who gathered the spears Of he enemy
into his body, to make an opening through which lib
erty might sirlke The countries OF The old world
covered with paintings and monuments tn those who
tell in less worthy cause than Freedom. But where
are the monuments 10 Allen, Stnrke, Putnam War
rem, Perry, McD,nough Decatur, Jackson, and Law
renee ;! Young Hale was sent as a spy by Washing
ton INTO the enemy's camp. Being discovered he
was hung TN galuws, ana met his fate with the of
~ enthusiasm and courage of a Spartan hero. He
LAID down his young life without murmur Tor his
country. But who can tell where he ,lceps? His
country IN her hour of darkness and hi ter need ask
ed TOR his life and he gave II without q sigh and
now that country. dishnnors his grave. Yet Andre
n's monument in the henri of the British Empire.
Lnwrcnces br X monu,nen; is ctumhng ia pieces in
,onder grave yard. He who wrapped himself in his
cou"irys banner 10 de,ond whose last dying accents
Jung back from the of the unseen world over
the roar Of the battle, Don't give up the hip il dis
h'n"rei IN our midst Our glpriou battle h'lds, wet
with the blood Of 81 many brave men, ARE left without
sign To mar, their locality. WHO would wish ~
die Tor country that ueaisi rs martyrs so
These extracts serve to show the spri,
aim and ohjec,s Of the Art Union, aud the
character Of its founders and officers.
cannot, however, let This opporiunt,
pass wi,hou, beseeching Mr.. lleadly no, II
rob US of any Of our Jewels, leas, of all on
brightest one - Hiram Powers went fon
Cincinnati TO Florence, shall not dispute
but he is true and worthy son Of Vermont
and she IS too proud of him To sit quietly ant
see him appropriated by her Buckeye sister
Without undue boasiing, am inclined Il
suspect that if Vernon, should set ont I,
reclaim her wandered children who are light
and ornaments in the world. she nigh, din
the consultations of some of her nciglbor.
, by abs,rac,ing their chief stars.
The Ar, Union has a large number q
Honorary Secretaries Throughout, the Unite
States, who receive aud forward subscrip
tions, and distribute pictures.
Mr.. John Il, Peck is the honorary sccre
,ary for Burlington, through whom all bust
ncsscan be transacted with the association
by persons in this vicinity.
t In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, beg to re
. commend the American Art Union, its Oh
f jects, its hopes, and its advantages, to III
, candid and earnest attention Of every cnlighi
ened citizen, being well assured that it need
t only to he fully appreciated to command
greatly increased lis, Of members, ard pro
porliona!ly augmented capacity for good.
:, S.
Burlington. Ndy ), 1916
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-08
The steamship Cambria ashore OIL the beach at
Truro, Cape Col.

EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
The steamship Cambria, Cap. Judkins, left
LNerp~nl on the 10Th uli., at 4 r. NJ. arrived
at Halifax on the lst instant, at noon, and left
again al PM. She brought from 90 10 100
passengers 10 Halifax, and landed about 20
there, On Sturdy might, about 20 minutes la
10, the weather being foggy, and the boa, run
ming at half speed, just as preparations were
made to stop her, for the purpose Of sounding,
she ran on shore, on a beach afterwards disco.
vered to be in Truro, Cape Cod. The engines
were Immediately reversed. but she remained
hard and fast. An anchor aud stern cable were
| carried ou, and, after heaving on it, the anchor
came home, without having altered the ships
position. AT the time she went ashore, it was
| about half ilde--as tie tide rose, her stern
swung round. aud al high water (abuu, 4 AN. ;,
she lay broadsde on. The beach on which she
avs 10 in rruro, about miles south Of Iii yLlsn,
L'ghr, Cape Cod. She heads 3 ,u,h. There
was considerable swell when she went on, bu
fortunately il was entirely calm. Other anchsr,
were carried out, and every eiT',rt was made I,
heave her off About quarter past 4 AM, q,
Sunday, George d. Blake, Esq Of Boston. an,
Captain Chester. passengers, landed. ,ouk horse
to Plymouth. and thence to Bosion. by an ex
press car. Al The latest accounts the shin Ia,
perfectly tight. ..
The news is not of leading importance.
The House Of Commons melton the l7,h ul,
having adjourned over the Easter HOLIDAYS
They were principally occupied with he debat
on the Irish Coercion Bill. The facts with re
gard To this Bill are simply these. The Iris
people have always been Disconnected with III
Government. and they are now starring unde
il. Though the crops which are annually raise
from the fertile soil Of Ireland are sufficient /,
support twice as many people as there are i
that couniry-ihey are almost all exported I
4 England To pay the rents Of the landlords, VII
are prin,p,ll absentees. The rent If land is $
exorbi'an, thai il, order 10 pay it. The poor iar
mer has In work year in aud year Quito kee
( his children from school, aud To deny himse
y every conf"r aud many neressarics-ios ne II a
his wheat aud oats and barley, and beef an
pork, and butter and cheese, and bring up hi
!, family on potatoes and milk. Now the frighlfu
disease among the potatoes has nearly des,roys
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-08

AMERICAN H"TEI, Troy, N. Y. - This ev.
cellen, Public House has hecn repain,ed aud
nut in fine order fr the reception and accom-.
mediation of It's guests. IT. eni"rprising and
attentive hosts, Mcssrs. Shepard & Miller. sup.
ply the "crca'ure comforts" with successful and
praciised skill. They seem Ia he winning gol-
den opinions from the travelling public general,
~. il their rush of custom is any evidence ol
publc apDrnba,ion. Their spacious apartments
have already been filled 10 their utmost ten
sion" this Spring. and they have opened the
business season with The most haiterng pros
pec,s Of busy and pro table camPagn-Iroy
Post
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-08
BAKERSFIEI.D
ACADEMlCAL INSTITUTION.

:; g. pSSEplNG' 4. B. ! Associate
Mrs, $. sPArtpISo Prccep;ress,
M r' l. "as,Err Teacher of Vocal Music,
Mrs W. bAssErr, - Pnno
Mrs. q. F, HuuoAros. p,u,,',, n
speciWe
The Summer Term commence. on w.d,
Inne3 Lectures with experiments " in he Owen =:
usual sci OF Cooper p ate Slider. C.rnen,.,,.
10Y nohhon lmprcved) on Manual His,nfv correctly
, eo'ofed from the hest authorities com
SEES, is eypecled early IN the term course Of lee.
lures VIII he gwen on Botany. illustrated with do,
grams representing The process Of ge,mins, ION IL
,,'os, hean,lln' snecle> OF howers and trees The
oVe embracing 300 specimens are thrown on =
screen containing 81 square feet Lectures given on.
" to me members of the school Board 81 90 to sI
l2s. Tuition as heretofore W.
Bakersfield, May 6, 1916 "a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-08
ELIAS LYMAN

IL As received very extensive assortment Of
= Spring Goods consisting of q great variety Of
beautiful Lawns, Mushns " Ginehams and lev
striped do. and PLAIN Swiss Muslin.
large assortment OF Calicoes Camhrcks DC,
Br"at Cloths, Ga simeres Sailnei,s Twect., Croion
ooanne, Rich Fancy Mersals Il Nalenta Ves,inR-
Black, Green, State & Nrab Moreens
Zrphyr wors'ed, Marking Canvass Pure Tvs,
on Sp, and ieks. Steel Pure Mounts 4 Ciasps.
!ng Clasps, Goats, Tay.ors& Carks spool thread.
hnIi'ne thread " Yarn Tidy Cotton, Batting, wad.
ding, Cape, Warp, Cotion Yarn &c
w. !. GOODS--A few chests more Of tina, super;,
or Hyson Skin Tea, wols-y'-:Loaf Sugar, CTu,ht
Sugar, Brazil d. Brown Sugar. Cole, Cocoa Sbells
nj &c. &c.
Burning 'on May Z, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-08
NEW GOODS.
BURLINGTON

BURLINGTON
ssEMAE:G s .EMIIAAE.
THE SUMNER QUARTER IN hi. Institution will
L comn,en an The GOT of May, INST and rloss
o. the frs wreck IN August. There are seven Teach.
ers employee IN The departments Of the INSTITUTION.
and the best advantages may he enjoyed for scquir.
lny n correct knowledge Of the french Language and
of Music, Dra~lng and Painting n oil and wafer COL
o's few vacancies in the family estahli hment
VIII occur ut he end e the present quarter. May Is
TERns-Hali PAYABLE in Advance
Tuition IN n. Branches and Lain per quarter O. 20
Firnrh Lang age $50
Driving or Painting, 400
P'n" Music, 500
ln-irunent Tor practice 200
Nav lS;6
Cas- f young Ladies wishing 10 attend 10
French, Draw Z or Pnnrny only can be accom-.
nit dated n the best n,Rnn.I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-08
New Watches. &c

MESSRS. BRINSMAID 4 BROTHERS m. a.
M reNing their Summer assortment of fnll H.
elled Gold Lever and Lcpine Watches, of En.s;.r
and other manufacture, also, Silver Tevs, Jas"
and Verge Watches, thick and Thin large and .rp"I,
livery reasonable prices. We will sell 10 ali =,
low ptlee' as they can be had Tor in civ or county,
All Kinds oiGoods IN keep up The varie,v con.,...
y arriving. Steel Beads and other Steel GOOD.
BRlNSMAID g. BROTHEns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-08
d I Q d! ,

In Shelburn, on the 30h ul.., JOSHUA Rssp, aged
81 years
In Jsico on the 2 inst, Capt. LEVI II. ALLEN, Of
T,union, Mass aged Sc. Printers in n. York, and
Mass, are requested, &c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-08
TEMPERANCE NOTICE.

c. r. DAvEY, Esq, VIII deliver lecture Oh
Temperance. at the Congregational Church, at
MILTON FALLS, ON SUNDAY afternoon, next,
the 10th day Of May, inst, at five O'Clock.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02
NOTICE.

UAVING been imposed upon far beyond the
IN conception of any one but myself, by those
who make by-roads through all parts of my plan
tation, Locust Hill, pulling and breaking down my
fences, and thereby causing my neighbors' and my
stock to commit depredations which they
otherwise would not have done, and more particu-
larly by making public thoroughfare by my house,
pulling down my gate, breaking down my bridges,
and cutting the road in such manner to render
it useless for my own purposes-for it seems that
most Of the hauling is done in wet weather when
people can do little else, at which time the road is
liable to Impressions and is then left for
me to repair and keep in order-sometimes it re-
quires two or three days, and on one occasion this
fall, whole week to repair this road. Therefore,
to remedy these evils, am reluctantly constrained
to notify the public that from and after the s day
ofFebruary next forewarn all manner of persons
from trespassing on any part of my premises,
III any and every manner whatever as | am deter
mined to enforce the law against all so offending,
unless they have my special consent, come upon
business with me or my vessel; such only can be
permitted to use the road.
CTOwners of servants are respectfully requested
to caution them as to the above notice. as shall
certainly deal strictly with them if caught so
offending.
jan 29-tf JOSEPH STONE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02
NEW GOODS.

VIE subscribers respectfully inform their friends
4 and the public generally, that they have re-
ceceivcd their FALL and WINTER supply OIL
GOODS, which added to their former stock, makes
it perhaps the most general in the county All Of
which are offered to the public on the most accom-
modatng terms, and at prices to suit the times.-
Their stock consist in part of the following:
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings, of the latest
styles,
Tweed and Sattinett,
Flannels-red, white, and yellow,
% Bombazines and Apacas,
Cashmer and Reps-a beautiful goods,
Chintz and Prints,
Black and white Prints,
Cotton Yarns,
Cd heavy Virginia Cloth for negroes,
Blankets,
Shaws,
rs, A and Sd brown Shifting,
l2-4 brown Sheeting,
Cotton Osnaburgs,
Merino Shirts and Drawers,
Carpetng,
. Worsted and Cotton Hosiery,
Silk and Satin Cravats and Stocks; togethe
with general stock of Queensware, Hard are ano
Grocerys. ANDERSON & HUTTON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02
THE GREAT DIGESTOR AND WIND
DESTROYER. -

I NHE most anti-flatulent Medicine ever known
h in the world which and prevents the
formation of Dyspepsia, Consumption, Disease of
the Heart, Rheumatic palms, Costiveness, Liver
Complaint, Pains in the Side or in the Small of
the Back, PaIpitation of the Heart, Headache,
Sore Throat, Shortness of Breath, Gout, Cold,
Cholc, and is a perfect emmenagogue. This Me-
dicine has been invented more than score ofy years
ago by the French Doctor ofthe French MEDICAL
House, Is south Frederick street, Baltimore, when
he was living in Paris a practising physician
and lecturer. He then made a chemical extraction
Of the juice of blossom of certain flowers, which
acts wonderfully On the nervous system and re-
establishes its own circulation. The DR.. has used
it ever since in the above named diseases, with
great success. Many persons think that the French
Doctor confines his practice solely to Secret Dis
cases. but such is not the case; any disease what
ever will be treated and cured on written guaranty
and forfeiture, ifdesred with strict honesty-even
those given up by Regular Doctors Persons at
a distance may consult the French Doctor by let
ter and have the medicine sent to them. Advice
gratis. jan ly. "~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02
NOTICE.

II VIE subscriber takes this method of rendering
Il his most heartfelt and grateful acknowledge
ments to that portion of the people of Charles
county who have been kind enough to extend their
patronage to his vessel, and solicits continuance
and increase of that patronage, he is determin-
ed to do everything in his power to merit their
-, confidence. This Vessel will be COM
~ manded in future by Capt. ROBERT
rSkF7sffFAAA T. HERBERr, formerly master of the
.-SgkRMHY. schooner William Peters, the property
of Henry A. Neale, Esq. As Capt. H. is wei
known for his sobrety, accommodating disposition
and ability to discharge all the duties of sailing
master, presume other recommendation is ne
cessary This Vessel is not large, but can compete
with any other of her tonnage in the bay or river,
every respect whatever. In accordance with for.
mer notice, she is Intended to ply between these
waters and the District, where it is my wish tc
keep her, but if desired she will take freight from
and to any place inside the capes of Virginia.
jan eft. JOSEPH STONE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02

TNHE subscribers take this method to inform their
i friends and the public generally, that they
have removed their Shoe Shop to the house for
merly occupied by Fl. Colley, in the rear ofC. W..
Barnes tailoring shop, where they are prepared
to have executed in neat and substantial manner,
any work in the BOOT and SHOE line Their
thanks are rendered to the public for past patron
age, and they hope to receive a continuance of the
same, J. l. HANSON,
ian IL A. BATEMAN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02
THE WHEAT CROP.
Jan eft

FENHE Wheat crop promises to be unusually large
4 this year, and the prospects for advanced
prices being favorable, should induce the Agricul-
ural community to provide themselves with ma
chinery to put their crops in the markets at the
earliest period and in the best condition to command
the highest market rates. The subscribers there
FORE have made preparation to meet that object, by
providing Machinery of best construction, which
they offer for sale at the following prices, viz
HORSE POWERS, for the draught of 2, or
horses, at SIS, 500 and $l25 each.
Those at 500 and Sl25 are particularly recon-
mcnded-warranted superior
THRESHING MACHINES, adapted to be
driven by above powers-price $40 to $50, all made
on the spike principle Ono cast iron used) and each
spike secured with a nut and warranted not
to break cause detention by their
DRIVING BANDS, for do. S. to $40 each.
RICE'S & WATKINS PA CENT FANN-
ING MILLS, warranted equal to the best patterns
tn the United States price S25, $50 and $40 each.
~ Also-CORN MILLS at $40, Corn
~ and Cob Crushers $50 and SOS EACH
sssEsssSAANssss, PLOUGHS and other Agricultural
Machinery. TOLLS, GARDEN AND FIELD
SEEDS, large and general assortment. For a
description and sorts we refer to our general cata-
logue to be had gratis.
ROBERT SINCLAIR, Jr. & Co.,
Agricultural Implement Manufacturers and
Seedemen, 81 Light ST., Baltimore.
may Fl, 1S45-ly.