davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

TIE RICHMOND PAPERS ON THE PRES
dents MEssAGE.-The Richmond Wing
says OF the message of President john
son that those who anticipated that it
would be spicy and highly Favored doc
ument will be disappointed, and notwith-
standing that it endorses the positions
taken by the President in the message,
says:
at is as mild and moderate docu-
meut as could have been expected from
President at that period OF our history
known as the era of good feeling The
message is short, plain and unpreten-
tious."
The Richmond Times opens its notice
of the message with congratulatory re-
marks regarding the absence in it Of all
recommendations of startling and dam
gerous amendments of the Federal Con-
stitution, or offers of concessions and
compromises to the enemies Of the ad-
ministration, and says:
GAS State paper it is sipgularly free
from those muititudinoas recommends
tions which not unfrequently disfgure
and weaken the effec. of such produc.
tons. The message is able, concise,
clear and exceedingly well written. Its
tone is at once temperate and Arm. Il
it comedies nothing to the demands o
wild beasts of Esesus,' neither does il
exasperste them oy untimely denuHcis
ton. Indeed, the Presidents message:
are as free from exasperating expletive:
as his speeches are foil OF them. Their,
is not a word, phrase, sentence or para
graph 10 the message u ,R nj the mos
fastidtous. Aud Yet, that portion of /
which is devoted so the question of re
construction is, from the lorce aud Clear
? ness of its statements and logic, Gus o
the most crushing exposures of the IN
cousisteDcies aud tergiversatious OF tn
Radicals which has yet appeared.
demo lstrates that the policy of Cougres
: is at this time the snly obstacle Ia tn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

~ A msn hating FROM Vtrnort re-
ntly sold TO some ciTisIso' Fr kin
county, Ohio, what purported to he a
numher ofspleudid back Spanish nueks.
The citiztus we're proud Of their przes
until after the frsb rain tast came
washej on their hue, and they rovef to
be oriinsry white scrubs" The enter
prising vermonter is at present In Al
Ohio jail
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

CANApA.-Rumors from Canada are to
the effect that Gov. Lord Monck who
was appointed by Lord Russell, is likely
TO be removed by the Derby Ministry !;
and that United States Consul General
Averiil has gone to Sweetsburg to at
tend the Fenian trials, which will proba-
sly commence to day. One of the Fe-
alan prisoners at Sweetsburg, named
Thomas Madden, had been detected in
attempting to fire the Jail in which he
IS confined, under circumstances which
conclusively point to outside confeder-
stes. The guard about the jail has beer
eOubled.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

ing on the public mind within the last
year or two that republlcanism is a
failure. The beautiful system of our
fathers has degenerated into something
very much like mobocracy, than which
no form of government is more tyranni-
cal, IL is many-headed hydra, and as
fast as one head is cut of, another takes
its place, A simple despotism would be
far preferable and it will doubtless be
a relief whenever the country comes to
that-a contamination, indeed, to which
the signs OF the times strongly point"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

EURoPR.-Among the dispatches re.
ceived from Europe by the Atlantic ca.
BILE on Wednesday night is one to the
effect that John FL. Surratt, the assassin
alton conspirator, is still held in custody
1t Iexandria, Egypt. A dispatch from
Florence, I.aly, says that the Pope has
consented to receive an Italian envoy
5or purposes of negotiation. Five
iwenties were quoted in London or
Wednesday at 20 IL.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

THE Woopsroox RAiLRoAp.-The peo-
pie Of Woodstock are moving to improve
the opportunity offered by the recent act
OF the legislature chartering q railroad
from White River Junction TO their
town, and at a public meeting last week
instructed the commissioners of the fund
raised last year for the purposes to pro-
coed Immediately with the surveys for
the new route.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

So1THERs YRARNiNG FOB MONARCHY.
--One class of the Southern press still
continues the expressions Of desire for
= revolution eliminating in the estab-
lishmen' of despotic form OF govern.
ment, with which we were made familiar
before the war. The Petersburg Ex-
press, for example, defines It's theories
"a follows
"The conviction has been rapidly gain
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13
FRUIT LANDS.

The best opportunity to secure home mild
and healthy caimaee; soil suitable for all crops;
the best Fruit Land in the Union; best of mar
kets-being New York and Bhilade phia from
500 to $500 per acre cleared from small fruit;
are settling; good society; perfectly healthy;
soft water; all advantages. Lands for sale in
and around the famous Hammonton Fruit set
Element, 80 miles from Philadelphia. A large
tract is now divided into farms to suit the 40
tual settler. Price for 20 acres and upwards
from $40 to $40 per acre. Five and ten acre lots
for sale Terms liberal; title perfect. For full
information address BYRNE B JONES, Ham
moston, New jersey. All letters answered.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

THE ALABAMA CAsE.-Mr. Thomas
Hughes in recent political speech in
England gave some attention to the
present condition of the Alabama claims,
and among other good points gave
side glance at Lord Derby, which is too
good to be lost -
GAS to the alleged difficulty of fixing
the terms OF reference for arbitration,
what did they pay great statesmen and
clever law officers for but to do difficult
business of that kind 1t appeared
that a commission was about to be is
sued by our government to inquire into
the neutrality laws but if they were
not prepared to enter into an arbitration
on the Alabama claim, they would never
get the Americans to join in their COM
mission. Cheers.l At the Guildhall
banquet the other day the Premier had
spoken very soothing and conciliatory
things about the great American repub-
lie. He rejoiced at that, and only wish
ed that Lord Derby had arrived at the
same conclusion some five years ago,
| aud then there would have been no Ala
| bama claim to settle at all. IHear,
hear AT the bottom of the refusal to
| make any concession in maratime affairs
lay the old feeling that Britannia ought
to rule the waves and even in Lord
Derby's admirable speech the other even
ing, the laying OF the Atlantic cable was
| spoken OF as having vindicated Eng
lands old claim to TIE dominion of the
| seas. That was rather an unfortunate
allusion, because since the commence
ment of this century other nations had
begun to take different view of that
su9 ct. an American poet in some
verses entitled jonathan to John" thus
expressed the feeling of his countrymen
on tnat point. -
ave own the ooean. too, John,
You must think ii hard
That w. can't hold ike you John.
II e iuet your back yard. tLaughter.l
"'O'd Une's T. eays he, 4 gueea
II thtt's his game say- he,
The fnoHg stuf Will cost enough
Bat bu-t up old B."
'TRsue wed Laughter and cheers. They
might depend upon it there was . good
deal In that view of the matter"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

MAsoN1c.-At regular commHnica.
ton of Washington Lodge No. 3, F. g.
A. NJ. held at Masonic Hall, in Burliug-
ton on Wednesday evening Dec. 5th,
1855, the following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year:
Master-W. Charles W. Woodhouse.
Senior Warden-Ed ward A. Jewett,
Junior Wardeu--Homer NJ. Phelps.
observation-disclosures W. Roby.
Secretary-W II. s. Whitcomb
Senior Deacon-P. D. Ballou.
Junior Deacon-Theodore S. Peck.
Stewards-William Brinsmaid and j.
Urquhart.
Marshal-Russell S. Taft.
Tyler-James Urquhart.
After the closing OF the Lodge the
brethren repaired to the DINING room
of the Howard House. where "Dan
Barber" who is a faithful "mugwump''
did himself infinite honor in getting up
nice supper of oysters, Holsters, &c, to
all of which the members of Washing
ton No. 8, " did ample justice.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

FGRE IN PowNAL.-The barn of Green
Brimmer, ESQ, of No. Pownal, was set
on fire, on Wednesday evening, Nov.
2lst, by miserable fellow who had
been unprecedented and lodged in the Ben
nington Center jail The barn and all
its Notwithstanding a valuable span
of horses-was completely destroyed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

MAIL ROBBERY The mail bag of
Saturdays New York mail was taken at
the depot at Essex Junction, and all the
letters distracted, the bag being ripped
open. The bag was taken from the plat
form at the Junction, and was found
about twenty-five rods from the depot,
with the papers remaining in or by it.
We have not heard how much of a haul
WAS made by this bold operation. No
clue of the roboer or robbers has been
ootained as yet. DIR. Samson went to
Essex Junction aud obtained the mis-
sing bag and papers on Tuesdsy.-Aes-
senger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

ApPoNTMRSTs.-Henry G. Hatch has
been appointed postmaster at Strafiord
in place of D. C. Hayes, removed; Cyrus
Las at West Derby, in place of E. NJ.
Sprgue, resigned, and Homer B. Slough.
ton at West Ranolph, in place of O. @.
Stearns resigned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

4 New IDEA.-Colorado Jewett mem,
orializes Congress TO declare Hannibal
Hamlin President OF the United States.
He argues that the second election of
Mr.. Lincoln was not constitutional as
eleven of the States did not appoint
electors, aud that Mr.. Hsmlin holds
over, as Mr. Lincoln would have done,
in the absence of a legal successor. We
infer from this argument that Mr..
Jewett withdraws his support from An
drew johnson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

REPEAL OF, THE PARDoNING PowBR.-
The bill of Mr.. Elliot of Massachusetts,
which passed the House Of Representa-
tives on Tuesday last, and will probably
pass the Senate this week, repeats a
clause of the act Of July II, 1862, "to
suppress instruction, to punish treason
and rebellion, to seize and confiscate the
property of rebels" &C., which is in the
following words: THAT the President
is hereby authorized at any time here.
after, by proclamation, to extend to per-
sons who may have participated in the
existing rebellion, in any State, or part
thereof, pardon and amnesty, with such
exceptions, and at such time and on such
conditions, as he may deem expedient
for the public welfare"
The New York Evening Post, speaking
of Mr.. Elliots bill, says;
ave shall be glad to see this clause
repealed, because we are convinced that
it has led already to abuses. 1t is no
torious that the President has pardOned
a considerable number Of persons whose
character and conduct did not entitle
them to such pardons; it is also fact,
but less generally known, that the
greater number OF such pardons has
been issued at the request OF leading
public men of the Northern States, Of.
! ten Republicans.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13
Local and state Items.

AN EETERPRIsING MRRcHANT.-One Of
the most enterprising merchants we
know of is NJ. E. d. Billings of Hyde
vile, who carries on general country
store at the place above mentioned. He
keeps almost everything in his estab-
lishment, and unlike most country stores,
keep a good supply constantly on hand.
His prices are reasonable, and by adopt
ing the motto of "quick sales and small
profits" goods never grow old on his
hands, and parties purchasing OF him
can rely upon the best and latest
qualities and styles. He has re-
Gently received from the cities a large
stock OF dry goods, groceries, ready
made clothing, &C., which he offers to
the public on his usual liberal terms.
Besides the other business carried on by
Mr.. Billings, he has made arrangements
in connection with his furniture depart
partment, by which the citizens OF
Hydeville and vicinity can, on short no.
tice, be furnished with burial cases
caskets, collins, &C., of the best patterns
and made much other additions to his
business, which indicate that he is alive
to the wants Of his patrons.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

FENIAE.-The MiddIebury Register of
the 4th says that, there are indications
of increased activity in Fenan Circles.
The Vermont Fenians have been placed
under marching orders, and forty men
in Middlebury are ready to march in an
hours notice
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

way of the complete restoration of the
Union. 1t shows that everything for
which the North went to war has been
ACCOMPLISHED
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

A "VARMGNT" AT WoBK.-A panther
has been at work among the sheep cocks
in Readsboro, and two or three OF the
adjoining towns, killing off in all over
100 sheep, together with five calves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

4 LII can have Beautiful Hair. Che
a vs,iers Life for the Hair restores gray
hair 10 Its origiuial color and youthfal beauty,
strengthens and promo es the growth of the
weakest hair, stops its falling out at pnce, keeps
the h 81 can and the scalp healthy; contains
nothing iniurious; delightful hair dressing for
children as weli a. elderly persons physicians
and chemists consider II q wonderful triumph
OF SC enc. Sid by all druggists and inteni-
gent hair DIR ssers. aud al my Office No. lls3
broadway, New Yoxk-
At Wholesale Ia Bostop by Geo c. Goodwin 8
Co., Weeks d Potter, NJ. 8. BurY & Co, Carter
& Whey.
gSARAH A CHEvALIER. NJ D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

POLITICAL ITEMs.-A meeting of the
National Republican Committee is called
at Washington, January II, by Gov.
Ward of New Jersey, the chairman.
Senator Dixon of Connecticut who
last session supported the Administra-
ton, is reported to have announced that
hereafter he will be found in opposition
to its head and its policy.
The St. Louis Democrat states that
the ratification of the Constitutional
Amendment by the Missouri Legislature
is generally regarded as a foregone con-
clusion.
An attempt is making to unite the
Union and johnson men in the Kentucky
Legislature upon Ex-Governor James L.
Robinson as candidate for United States
Senator, in order to defeat the Demo-
Gratis. Robinson is said to be a true
Union man.
Some of the Republican papers of
Western Maryland, in view of the great
disparity between the political senti-
ments OF the citizens of Western Mary
land and those of other portions Of the
State, are advocating either the annexa-
tion of the congressional district now
represented by Frank Thomas to West
ern Virginia, or the creation Of new
State out of the four counties comprising
it.
The Washington correspondent of
the New York Commercial Advertiser
says
Mr.. Johnson has so changed his mes
sage that those who have heard him
read it privately at different times
scarcely recognize the document. The
proposed three constitutional amend
ments, which know were in, have been
left out, and the illusions to France
have been wonderfully toned down. 1t
is said that Hon. Reverdy Johnson re-
vised and partially re-wrote what he
says about our domestic affairs"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEATTY.

Life, dnuWin ANU DIHo'i'
Mrs. s. A. Alle1,'s Wortd'S
Hair RestOrer and Dress
ing inUigorate, strengthen
and Iengthe,s the hair. They
act directly upon the roots
of the hair, supplying re-
qatired nOurishn,e7at, and
natural color and beauty
returns. Grey hair disap-
pears, bald spots are cevs
cred, hair stops falling, and
ht1uriant gr0,cth IS the re-
sat1t. Ladies end Children
aciU appreciate the delight
fM1 fragrance and richs
glossy appearance insp0rts
ed to the hair, and no feas
of soiling the skin, scalp, or
most elegant head-dress.
sold by all Drnggisss.
Depot 1873 & 200 Greenwich St. N. Z.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

WINS Patent Hair Crimpers, for
4 Crimping and Waving Ladies' Hair. No
heat required in using them. Ask your store
keeper for them. Il he does not keep them,
write To the manufactured, Z. WINS, sixth St.
g. Columbian Ave, Philadelphia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13
SOLICITORS of Advertisements.

We wish to secure an agent in every import
ant city or town to act for us in canvassing for
business. To a man already established n some
occupation which allows him few spare hours
shis is good opportunity. Address with ref
erenses, GEORGE P. HOWELL d Co., Advertising
Agene, Boston, Mass
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-11
louisville 9irrttor!y.

CANNON a. BYERS. Wholesale Dealers in
- BOnnets, Ribbons, and Millinery Goods 19l
Main street. between 9TH and 9Th. North side.
1tEFAMBERS. HENRY a. CO.. Wholesale
~ Druggists Main street, between 9th and 7th
nearly opposite Louisville HOTEL
TNUVALI.. KEFCHUM & co., Wholesale
~ and Retail Dealers in Carpets, Floor Oil
Cloths, Rugs Mats Window Trimmings, &e., 81
4!h, between Market and Main streets
1L1LLIOTF. d CO., Wholesale Groeers and
HL Commission Merchants, and Cotton and Pro-
duee Storage, No. ~ Main street, between fth
and Sth.
GARDNER q Co.. Wholesale Grocers, SIS
" Main street. r. A. Shapard with this house.
III OGAN a. DUTEIL, Wholesale and Retail
III manufacturers Of Wigs. Braids. Curls, and
other kind Of hair work &c, 50 9Th, between Main
and Market streets.
n OUISVILLE HOTEL, NJ. Kean & Co,
il PrOprietOrs, Main Strain, nearly centrally
located ior steamboats, and all trains
DITKIN, WARD q CO., Wholesale Dealers
II in Seeds Agricultural Implements, Machin-
cry. &c, So Main street. Louisville
ID OGERS, A. G.. q SON, House Furnishing
IL Emporium, RefrigeratOrs Filters, &C., II East
side 4th street. near Main.
ID OBINSON, J. NJ. a CO., Wholesale Deal
III ers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods No
tons, etc, No. lS5 West Main street, between 5th
and 9th.
CSLEVIN, \. & II. ID. & CAIN. Importers
- and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and DOmes-
tic Dry Goods, No. III tOld No. 606 Main street,
nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
TTRIPP, LOUIS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
i in Piano FOTtes, Organs. MelodeOns Music,
&c, Nos 90 and "a Jefferson st.
WIIlSON, PETER q CO.. Wholesale Drug
w gists and Importers Of Foreign Drugs and
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Window Glass and Glass
ware, &c, and PrOprietOrs Of Louisville Chemical
| Works, and sell the great SapOnifer. Corner of
Main and 5th streets.
ISTILDER, ED. & CO., Wholesale Druggists
Y N IOhagpOg
Perfumery and Glassware North Side Of Main
street. nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-11
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
WE HAVE ESTABLISHED THE FOLLOWING
Agencies in Middle and East Tennessee foy
the sale Of the
B U G K E Y E
Reapers and Mowers.

Nv. 9BANN0N. Clarkgvine. Tennessee.
RAsC0E. MOORE Co. Gallatin.
JAMES ANDREWS & CO.. Columbia.
JNO. D. FLANTT & CO.. Pulaski.
LITTLE Il PETERSON. shelbyville.
GILLESPIE. WATKINS 4 Co. Chattanooga.
PENDERGRAsS & CO.. Cleveland.
W. ". WOODRUFF. Knoxville
The shove named parties are the only aGihor-
itsd Agents for the sale of the Buckeye Ia Mid
de and Eagt TEnnesseo.
We can furnish, On application. the names d
Farmers p nearly every county Whe heretolefe
used this MschiHe and az who desire % have the
BaeI Ia BoH-sAVING and most reliable
MOWER are invited 70 call on ls o. our Agents.
HAMILTON 3 CUNNINGHAM,
nayis-d
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-11
the UnoonstIfusionaIity OF the Income
Tax.


Tax.
A case is being prepared by citizen Of
Springfield, Illinois. 20 test before the United
states Supreme Court the constituuonality
Of the income tax. This person reports an
income Of $4,000. but protesting against
The legality of the tax, declines 20 pay A.
and viii, when the usual compulsory action
Is brought, ask an injunction from Judge
DAVIS, of the United States Court, restrain
ing the revenue collectors from acting. BY
this means the question will ultimately be
brought before the highest Judicial tribunal
for adjudication.
The counsel who is engaged in preparing
the movement against the income tax law,
makes the following points:
i. The Federal Constitution provides
lar,icle one, section two, paragraph three
thai Representatives and direct taxes shall
lie spportioned among the several States
according 20 their respective numbers.
:. An income tax Is a direct tax.
q Unjust therefore be apporhoned among
the several States according to their num-
ken.
4. The income tax as nov imposed bN acle
Of Congress. i not apporaoned among the
States according % their numbers Put rs
laid by the rule Of uniformity.
5. The acts Of Congress imposing such IN,
come tax are, therefore, unconsututionai
and void. The tax can not be collected
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-11
Cincinnati 1irettnrit.


A PPIE. HENRY q, CO., Wholesale Deal
"a crs in Boots Shoes and Brogans, rs. 60 West
Pearl between Walnut and Nine streets.
nARTLEY a BURNETT, Attorneys at
~ Law, y West Third street.
1OTSHOT', r. VI. a co., Wholesale Grocers,
ID IS Alain street.
DURNET HOUSE, Silas 7 Miller, Proprie-
ID tor, corner Third and Vine streets.
CtLENEAY. WIN. a. SONS. Commission
- Merchants. for pure base Of Cotton, Groceries,
Produce Liquors. and best Brands Flour, n. L.
corner OF Second aud Vine streets
nAVIs, y. H.. Wholesale Dealer IN Drug
- Paints, Oils, Glass and Dye Stuff, between
Race and Vine streets.
VNOOTE. NASH & CO.. Distillers Of Cologne,
il Spirits, Alcohols and Domestic Liquors and
Wines, and dealers in genuine Whiskies, Il and
IS West Columbia street.
TNAIHRANHS. MORSE a co.. Manufac-
II turers and Dealers in Fairbanks Standard
Scales, Cotton Beams and Francs, &c. No. 10
ainuL street.
CNEENN. WM. a. SONS, Wholesale troeers,
" 20 and y Vine, between Second and Pearl
trseets.
TANKS a PORTER, Wholesale Grocers
Il i and General Commission Merchants, No. -
Vine, between Front and Columbia streets.
HEMINGRAY. BROTHERS a. Co.,
i'll Manufacturers of Glass, Coal Oil Lamps,
Fruit Jars. Chimney and Lanterns, No. ~ East,
Second street.
II YTLE, J. p, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
j in Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, Is West Fourth,
between Main and Walnut streets.
DEARCE, TOLI.E a HOLTON, importers
4 and Jobbers Of Foreign, Domestic, Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, n Southwest corner Pearl
and Vine streets.
DRUGH a LOVES, Importers and Jobbers
j in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and No
TONS No. 13i Race street, between Third and
Fourth. in Elsas' Block.
ID FAD. MORGAN a. CO., Wholesale Deal
h ers in Boots and Shoes, No. 1873 Race street
between Third and Fourth, in Elsas Block.
CCHWEGMANN, h., Dealer in Cigars Lii
- quors and Tobacco. No. "A Public Landing
corner Of Sycamore street.
CPENCER HOUSE, L. A. PRArT, Proprietor
- johnson, Clerk. cor. of Front and Broadway.
THTNGLE, ]. p. d CO., Wholesale and Re-
Il tail Dealers in Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Va
Uses, Railroad Bags, Ladies' Satchels, etc, No
TIC West Fourth street
FTlHOMAS a. CO.. Commission and Forward
i ing Merchants. Purchasers Of Supplies. etc.,
No. ~ Vine street.
WYNNE. JOHN a CO., Wholesale Dealers
w in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. No. 81
Pearl between Vine and Race.
WAsSON, TALBUIvF a. PAGE. Cotton
w Factors, General Commission Merchants and
Dealers in Groceries. No. 80 Vine street.
WATSON a. BERG, Wholesale Clothiers, No
w 1876 Race street, between Third and Fourth,
in Elsas' Block