davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16
E. ]. COMINGS.
A MahOmedan Rebuke.

We make the following extract from letter pub
lished some time since in the " True Wesleyan" We
never remember to have keener rebuke than is
contained in the Mahomedans reply to his master
G. Doughery, Esq. member of the Methodist Epis-
copa Church, and representative in the Mississippi Lee
gisature related to me the following-In the wear
1906, on the arrival Of SLAYER, from the coast of AZ
Ilca, J. Doughery went to the city of Savannah to
buy slaves. After several hundred had been sold in
lots and single, suited the purchasers middle aged
man was put upon the stand who wished to make a
communication before he was Sold The purport of
which was, that he was a Mahomedan and that when
ever the hour of prayer and other devotional duties
came, he must have time to attend to Them Mr.. D.
who had lately embraced religion and seemed to be
Jealous to promote the cause, gave the highest price
for him. feeling confident within himself that he would
convert him to the true faith. Taking him to his plan
tation he built him a hut and assured him that he
should be allowed the time he required and in add
ton, should have every opportunity to attend all the
meetings of the Christians. The Mahomedan slave
for while attended these meetings. and learned some
thing OF Christianity, without however disseminating
his former devoons. At the expiration of about wear
his master, who was intent on his conversion asked
formally if he did not prefer Christianity to Mahome-
danism and he would not openly renounce the proph
ct and acknoweds Jesus Christ? The slave asked,
if the Christian religion allowed one Christian TO hold
alOtler Ill slavery, ana Ilef children alter them! The
answer Of course was in the affirmative. The Ma
homcdan replied that the religion of the prophet did
not aHo0 that The result of all was, this slave, in
land OF Bibles, and gospel ministers, daily said his
prayers, performed a5lutions made his prostrations
and at an advanced age died. declaring that God was
one God, and Mahomet was his prophet
Moral nature is the same in every age and country
Why have not the Christians of Europe converted the
red man of America? Let three centuries of outrage
and oppression tell Why has not Protestant England
converted Catholic Ireland: The fourteen million a.
ores OF conscated land upon whose surface the real
owners were made outlaws, can assign the reason
Why have We in the language Of the S. G.. Synod,
more than two millions of heather among us pr
The waings of discovered husbands and wives, babes
and mothers the sound of the whip and the rattle of
manaces and cotfe chain, can audibly tell why they
have not become Christians. And why has not colo
nzatlon apart from missions, with its whole parapher-
MALTA, civilized some of the nations of Africa or at
east mtgated the slave trade? Let the cannon balls
tell which have spent their entire force in dense mass
es of human esh within the bounds of that Christian
colony. D. DETINNE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16

intelligent men can neither be frightened from
the polls by the cry of "dirty politics" nor be
made to vote, when at the polls, according to
party dctaton,-let them find these good men
voting resoutely and boldly, and in the face OF
all their party tricks, only for good and ntelll-
gent candidates, and politics would soon cease
to be so dirty.
Into such politics we do mean to bring our
anti-slavery opinions. You, Wing, will not vote
for any man, for any Office in the State or the
town. who is in favor of sub-treasury and
against tariff BY this standyou think-and
rightly think-that you are doing the best you
can to defeat those Objectionable measures
You, Democrat, will not vote for man who is in
favor of huge United States Bank You have
a right, each of you, to take those respective
positions. Tariffs and Banks are creatures Of
law, and you use your constitutional influence
for, or against them.
Slavery is the creature of law. In the Dis.
trict of Columbia, it is the creature of United
States law. In the Territories and new States
it has been perpetuated by National law We
think that the existence of slavery is fan more
dangerous thing than any Bank, Tariff, Sub
Treasury, or Financial system We, therefore
will not vote for the man who is not the bold
and uncompromising opponent of slavery Now
tell u.s. where is the harm or the sin of voting
on such principles! Why need the deacon, OIL
the minister, or the bishop, fear contamination
when he so votes! What reason has he to think
III bo hall Of Goi
so deposting his vote? How would the church
tie injured, or religion be marred, or slavery be
promoted, if all Christians in the United State.
should so vote! Will the man who thus rOtcS
be less likely to pray for the slave! Will God
be most likely to hear the prayers Of those min
listers and deacons, who on the Sabbath, pray
for "deIiverance to the captive" and then or
Monday morning. leave the voting, the virtual
enactment of laws, and fate of those very op
pressed ones, in the hands of the "drty,' polti
clans, at the polls?
Praying and voting! how singularly the con
junction appears. Politicians are as much ter
ri6ed at it as the devil once was at the sign O
the cross. So simultaneously pious are some
persons, that the union of such things appears
almost like sacrilege. But we go for praying
and voting. Let us look up to God for direction
in our politics, as in our religion. Let RICH
political action be part Of our religion Lei
US pray when we meet to nominate candidates
and pray on the morning of our elections
Then will politics cease to be "drty," and anti
slavery votes and anti-savery prayers will shak,
the power of the ppressor.-CAartcr Oak.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16

SOMETHING REMARKABLE Sir fires in this State in
one day "A fire occurred at Rutland the 9TH inst
consuming the barn. cabinet shop and ware house be-
longing to Mr.. Alvord also large brick carriage
shop, owned and occupied by Mr.. j. Price.
In Mendon, on the same day. the dwelling house oc-
cuped by Mr.. Edson-the family barely escaping with
their lives.
In Bradford, same day, two-story dwelling house
belonging to ESQ. Peters-partally insured.
In Underhil day, the store and goods of Judge
Tower g. Son--the dwelling house and out buildings
of F. Fletcher, Esq-and the meeting house; all but
the latter insured
In Georgia, same day, the dwelling house and con-
tents of v Moore insured $780,
In Charlotte, same day, 3 barns and several out
houses of j. Tharpe-insured $500.
Also, in Hartand on Saturday night outhouses
grain &c. to the amount of $780, belonging to Ward
Cotton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16
Monthly Vi>iter,

We very gratefully acknowledge the reception
of the whole I'd vol. of the Monthly Visiter
published by Dr. Bailey, the editor of the Gin
cinnati Herald, and edited by Mrs Bailey, one
of the best female writer's in the nation. We
have long felt the need of a work of this kind
and should be happy to receive it regularly
1t is designed principally for the young, but il
full of interest for all classes of readers
Price 25 cts. We hope number of our young
Liberty friends will become subscribers to this
interesting work Address DIR. Bailey, Cincn
natl, Ohio.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16
Temperance House.

We would call the especial attention of our
readers to the Temperance House" advertised
in another column. Mr.. Spalding is consis-
tent Christian, warm-hearted friend of human.
ity, and decided advocate Of temperance
His house will be found to be an orderly and
pleasant home for the traveller, and we have no
hesitancy in recommending it to the patronage
of all who are friends of temperance and good
order
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16

0}@CHRrsTIAN CoNvENTIoN.-We have received
letter from friend inquirng in relation to call for
a Christian Convention. Such a Convention was
never more needed than at present What say friends
of pure religion shall we have one? if so, where and
when shall it be?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16

CoNGREss.-In the Senate the Oregon ques-
ton is still under discussion Mr.. Webster
has made speech which is highly compliment
ed. 1t is said to be his masterpiece. The
House has been busy doing nothing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16

Farmers Library.-The April No. of this
increasingly popular work, published by Gree
ley g. McEIrath, Tribune Office N. Y, is re-
celved. We are happy to learn that it is now
placed upon footing that secures its permanent
cy No intelligent farmer, if he knew the value
of the work would be without it. Price $500,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16

RITcHIE Acquired Thomas Richie jr. the MUIR
derer of Peasants, has been acqutted-the jury rem
dering verdict without leaving their seats. The sec
onds were also discharged. This is consistent Why
should one person be hung for fighting duel in one
case and in another elevate him to the Presidency ??
Will some of our wing neighbors give us light on this
subject?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16

05TJ. A. Somerby has laid on our table the
following interesting works, which are kept for
sale at his Periodical office, Arthurs, Nation
al, Goddey's Grahams, and N. Y. illustrated
Magazines, also Payne's Pictorial World
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16

The Sub Trcasury.--Letters from Washing
ington say, that at the caucus of the democratic
senators, it was resolved to pass the sub treasury
bill as it comes from the House, Journal of
Commerce.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16

05TWe have received the March and April mum
bers of the Literary Emporium and the Young Peo
pies .Magazine published by J. X. Wellman, ll3
Nassau St, N. Y They are filled with valuable anc
entertaining matter and are well worth the price,
81 year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16

O. The Washington County Court commences its
session in this village on Tuesday, 2lst inst.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16

than representative of the sons of the Green Noun
tains.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26
The Poor Bow,

know nm poor; but am not ragged, and
l will try to he honest. | can 90 to Sunday
School, and there can get many tract and
pretty book, and my teacher says, i'll get the
knowledge OF Christ, shall be richer than
many man who owns million of dollars.
SIZES, | am poor! But not poor enough to
steal, or to beg, or to lIe.--And am not near
poor enough 10 sell on Sundays, or to go to
grog shops.
blessed Savior was poor He says the Apos-
ties were poor. And he says God loves the
poor. Twill sing little before work:
Gle that is down need fear no fall;
lie that is poor no pride.
lie that is humble ever shall
Have God to be his guide"
Thank'ye for that, good John Bunyal;!
They say you were n poor boy yourself once;
no better than tinker. Very well, you are
rich enough now, ! dare shy.
don't SEQ after all, but that can sing rs
gnily ms i'll had a thousand dollars,
Money does not Tighten peoples hearts.
There is squire Jones; he is rich; hut never
heard him sing hymn in my life. His cheek
is paler than mine, and his arm Is thinner
and lam sure lie can't sleep sounder than
do.
No, | am not so poor either. This fine
spring morning, feel quite rich. The fields
and flowers IRE mine. The red clouds yon-
der, whore the sun is going to rise, are mino.
All these robins, and thrushes, and larks, are
mine. never was sick in my life. / have
bread and water. What could money buy
for me more than this?
Thought was poor; but am rich The
birds have no purse or pocket book; neither
haveI. They have n6 pains or aches; nei-
Their have |. They have food and drink; so
have |. They are cheerful; so am |. They
arc taken caro- of by their Creator; so am l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26
For the Girls and Boys.
The Brave Boy.

was sitting bya window in the secont
story ofono of the large boarding houses Il
Saratoga Springs, thinking ofnbsent friends
when heard shouts ofchildren from the pi
nzZa beneath me.
90 yes; thats capital! so we will! Come
on now. There's William Hale. Come on
William, we'R going to have n ride on the
Circular Railway. Come with u.s.
YES, if my mother is willing. Twill run
and nsk her. said William.
%, o! so you must pun and ask your ma
Great baby, run along to your ma. Amt you
ashamed? didn't ask my mother Nor /.
Nor J., added hafu dozeR voices,
BE Il man, William cried the first voice
come along with us, fyou don't want to be
called coward as long as you live. Don'l
you see that we are all waiting"
leaned forward TO catch view Of the
children and saw William standing with one
foot advanced, and his hand firmly clenched,
in the midst of the group. lie was fine
subject for n painter ut that moment His
flushed brow, flashing eye, compressed lip,
and changing cheek; all told how that word
cOtDard was rambling in his breast. will lie
prove himselfindced one by yielding TO them?
thought |. IL was with bTeathess interest
iisSned for an answer, for feured that the O.
vii principle in his heart would be stronger
than the good. But no.
q ,0W not go without ask my mother,
said the noble boy, his voice trembling with
emotion, and am no coward either. prom
ised her would not 90 from the house with
ont permission, and | should be base coward,
if | were to tell her n wicked lie.'
There was something commanding in his
touo which made the noisy children mute
u was tho power of n strong soul over the
hn,
The tribute ofrespect
/ saw him in the evening among the gather
ed multitude in the parlor. Hc was walking
by His mothers side, Il stMely mntron, clad in
widows weeds. Her gentle und polished
manners, and the rich, full tones other sweet
voice betrayed southern birth. 1t was with
evident pride she looked on her graceful boy,
whose face was one of the finestl ever saw:
fairly radient with animation and intelligence.
Well might she be proud ofsuch a son, one
who would dare TO do right when all were
tempting him TO do wrong. l shall proba-
bly, never see the bravo, beautiful boy again,
but my heart breathed prayer that that spir-
1t, nowso strong it its integrity, might never
be sullied by worldiness and sin-never, in
coming years, be tempted by the multitude
10 evil. Then will he indeed be u Joy to the
widows heart-a pride and an ornament to
lfs HulIFc IdHN- OuT country neeuS SuCn stout
brave hearts, that can stand fast when the
whirwinds of temptation gather thick and
strong around thcrn-she needs men who
from infancy upward have scorned to no false
and recrbaut TO dnty.
Would you, little boy, be brave man and
blessing to your countrywide truthful now
Ncvcr, never tell lie nor deceive in any
manner, aud then, if God spares your life, you
ioH be II stout hearted man, strong and fear-
less champion ofthe trlth.-Youth'S Compun-
aOR.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26
THE G AL Ed o N L A N.
WILLIAM BEAMS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT,

Nhlcuonlu, 3D.
At n Probate Court holden at the Probate OF
fee in Danvile, in said District, on the 18th
dov of December, A, ID, 1916
CtXMIJEL WEEKS, Administrator of the
- Estote oc William Bean, late of Lyndon,
in said district, dec eused, presents to the Court
here his petition IN writing, setting forth the
amount of debts due from said deceased, OF the
charges of administration, AMI OF the value Oh
the personal estate, representing th1t inc per,
sonal estate is insufficient to pay snic aepts ahu
charges, and praying the Court here 10 gram
him license to sell the whole of the real es'a
of said deceased, as pnrt cannot be sold With,
out injury to the remainder, for the purpose OF
discharging said debts and charges-Where-
upon it is orderedby the Court here that said
application be heard and decided at a Probate
Court to be holden at the Probate Office in
DHnville aforesaid, on the 18th day ofJanuary
A. ID, lS47, at one clock in the afternoons and
that said Administrator cause all persons inter
ested to be notified ofsnid application, and of
the time and place of hearing, by publishing
copy of this order three weeks successfully in
the CNledonian, n newspaper printed at st.
Johnsbury in said district, all of which publ
cations shall be previous to the time of hearing.
40Ow3l Attest, NORMAN DAVIS, Reg,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26
HUXHAM PADDOCK'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT,
Caledonia, District,


"A TIA Probate Court holden at Danville, in and
r.said district, on the Sth day of Deem
Der, A. d. 1876
WTHEREAS, Moses Kittredge, Executor
w of the Estate of Huxham Paddock late
of st Johnsbury, in the County of Caledonia,
deceased, has made application to this Court
to extena the time for paying the debts and
legacies due from said deceased, the further
period ofone year from the 24th day OF No
vember, A. ID. 1S46---It is therefore order
ed, that all persons interested, be notified of
said application; and that the same will be
heard and decided at n Probate Court to be
holden at the Probate Office in Danville afore-
said, on the 3lst day of December, A. d.
l846, at O'Clock in the afternoon, by pub
fishing copy of the record of Tho order three
weeks successfully in the Calcdonian, news
paper printed at st. Johnsbury, aforesaid.
Attest, CHARLES s. DANA,
4S9w3I Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26
Gayler's Fire-Proof Salaman-
der Safes.

TINllE subscribers having received an n gcncy
n for the sale of GNylers Salamander Safes
are prepared to furnish Ghem to order at New
York prices, adding freight only from Con-
cord. Il. 81 r. FAIRBANKS & co.
st. Johnsbury, Jan. 81, 1916. 444tf
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE on the
trial of Salamander Sales, at Vauxhall Gar
The undersigned attended trial by fire of
three iron safes, known as Gayler's, Rich s
and Wilder's Tor Herring s. Salamander Safes,
on the morning of the 10th January, 1916.
The safes were placed in furnace con-
structed of brick, about five feet high, and in
the same relative position. Each safe was cx-
amned, and believed 30 be in perfect order
number of account books were put in the
book case, and several papers in the drawers of
each safe, and the doors locked and the fuel,
consisting of charcoal, pine and oak wood and
rosin, was applied, gnited, and renewed twice
during the day.
The fire was very intense, and was suffered
to remain burning until the following morn
ing, when the safes were removed, Gayler' s
safe was found to be in such order as to be I'M
locked, when the book case and contents were
found to be in good state of preservation
The contents of the other safes were n mass
VI burning charcoal.
We consider the trial to have been conduct
cd with perfect fairness. For further particu-
lars, reference is made to our individual state
mcnts, in possession of c. J. Gaylcr.
Signed,
PALMER TOWNSEND, No. 7s Pearl street,
of the firm of Townsend, Sayre IL Clark.
JOSHUA l.. POPE, of the firm Barstow, Pope
81 Co., Pine street.
JOHN F. MACKIE, 180 Water street.
l.. J. COMSTOCK.
HIRAM BARTLETT, No. 222 Pearl street.
HENRY A. FIELD,
JAMES ACKERMAN, firm of Ackerman 81
Miller, f01 Nassau street
New York, Jan. 10, 1916.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26
w. 10y ia "a IL ~ ~. I
4 =,

IT 70 nov ahguf o. er us sa1rf tais
Il kas been tatre aHrHA a. tilr rur...
sta q uurivsiies 30 fis effects, trarnr %.
YER, scrutiny 81 49, ria-hss, haih 1rena.
uni-tendly IA 10 tur f-rCnc ruranaa ST.
u.s. Of mothers Fh1 have g. Easa thrru u aH.
Of rfisicticn ,n giving b, tA a. mauki a.I.
b. described. l. b. o. "a ws matr hu
II o. for pour -rcr,il am tsrnfrnl rla.sl o..
~ aid make as o. snf pIltir 81 80 Ht
R.E-f before rau.in, JHll g, tleu zee rrr
pr,ach the parturicrt Cd mahrr with1af frH
az + you were co,nr t1 DC rbam.s- I- 60
Iol may rest a-surrd % vuu silil aii s.t-'
nervous afIcct.en y sna. thcsaur sa Cd
irritation, and by 10 prc'liar PFnpertaff
struys The cause rfh m0rr hnEe or taaaa.1a
that 90 oflcn atie "a and aiow tas hHat 81
turition. II caa@'savret t.na uaiural r'-'i-
AZ aSt facilitates us birth % iaht alaiiarss Dr.
no. q paas thfougl such rarrncsatf'.r l'a.1
de trcss. Tho .Noib' sr a. ~ Mas b. arl'l
upon ir all cascs o. threatening aaorttou 3D.
Il possible 20 hc prevent siiIH csrr ~ sIas
So, causing ffcgueat alarH,, frun, tur D. o.
doses viii give ,nslrt.atC select
As the subject 10 lse thatrannot Win
ETY. he fuzzy discas---d in ums public aaa
~ invite All who e. { inter tsicd O. cai q"
gents {uinst Of thr ~spes shlc bruGr
~. United Stairs,) y da hr mauuttri
and they Nv,ll he faersshcd with ee
pamphlet tn which uhy ~ dua al t1f
to form a cprrrot opia'vu rf 10 uasrits, 49,
80 the opinion Of maEy "a ya riana 81 '-'rii''
and Of pcrso0s who hsFN b'cunc aoTi
VITA Ia beneficial encftl
CaRfisH 10 FvFeha-fra, We learn thF'
rious ARTICLES oi Mott sls 81 def are PCS
c r. s. J VI. ColcsG. a, ~ Budalr- onf
Smith of New Nurk - Boa b. and .ai '
III. directions that arr gasta5 ON sbr h-atl".
n ar'y perfect lac . hsile o. ours To-
was al agent or orn ard a. thr C
pamphlet. ConScqa, uily "a wei oai. 80
~ deceive the pubac Asa for ~ tso-.
Mother's Relief Nots 10 e. sumo iff'
al gnatuFes are FUND tdhin t'N surs a
d rcetion that Is Pasas 4 On tis baits'
W tn our own ham, "a upSr Az aces
bottle - q fac smile 1fcuF H. VI uuairF
81 attending 20 the aAoTc di wrtloaz p.
need be imposed upon AZ ol scrs 90 CIV
VIII be promptly at;pn. sl 90 q t'-s
J. LANDON, Factory Fpiui, Na~rl -
DR. q. A. BAhTIoAtsA
Oiiicc ON the corner q Ftuauga
the Co Clerks Office, Rochs s'rF.
J. s H1ughtor, 100 Washisglaa s-'-
general agent for n England : as
AaENrs-J. {. BirrAsEl, ~ 49,
E. Kendall, !"assNspsics Goo te-sssa,
T. a. Dssison 4. Co LyHdos " Gl.be-f SO -
Si.aOeds, CoHaaf 4. Co GtDrsri httsaH'. II
Ingalls,, GreeHsbgroNgh; o. Crossra
ri.k; i,abrock g. PSHsssi, Cataf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26
Worms EASILY RE.MOVED !-WLNER' S
CANADIAN VERMIFUGE!


CANADIAN VERMIFUGE!
HUNDREDS of children die every year
Il Il fiom the diseases produced by Worms
They are the cause of numerous and fruitful
diseases. Indeed there is scarcely complaint
common to infancy and childhood which may
not be produced or greatly aggravated by the
presence of these destructive animals in the
stomach and bowels. Cases are recorded of
their producing st. Vtus's Dance, Locked
Jaw, Dropsy, Squirting, loss of feeling in the
limbs, ricketts,, palpitation ofthe Heart, Erup-
tons, dry Cough, severe Pains, Paleness, E.
maciation, total decline of siren 9Th, and con-
sumption. WinCr'S Canadian Vermifuge is n
pleasant, safe, speedy and permanent cure for
this dangerous affection. 1t has been faithful
ly tried, and is universally approved of even
by Physicians. 1t destroys the worms at once,
dlssolves and carries off the slime which forms
the nest of worms, and greatly improves and
invigorates the system. 1t is the most perfect
thing of the kind ever invented, and no family
should be without it,
L. 5. Parents may be assured that this med
cine IS perfectly harmless in all its effects 1t
is carefully compounded, of the very best ma
terials, and there is not the least danger in u.s.
ing it. Price only 25 cents per Bottle.
J. S. Houghton, 1870 Washington st. Boston,
General Agent for the NJ E. States.
Agents-lS. JohnSJury, J. c. BINGHAM; Lya-
don, Fuller q Co.; BrO,1ni,a gton, F. ID. Merrill;
Wells Ri0er, r. Shedd; CrqftsJury, ". T. Hast
ings; Derby Line, T, c. Butler and dealers in
medicine generally in NJ England 477y1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26
TEAS! TEAS.

y TONS superior Young Tyson and Black
- Teas, just received and for sale by the
package or less quantity, at small advance
from coat, for cash.
Qualities and price of teas warranted to rive
satisfaction FULLER & Cd
Lyndon. Sept 90, 1876 47etf