davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29
THURSDAY, April 2S

State as. Silas and George Mitchell
Indictment, larceny. Continued on &c.
count Of witnesses.
The case of State rs. VIM. Ryan and
Others -indictment, assault and battery
on James Carol, Jr.-now occupies the
attention of the jury. Attorneys-Wm.
Harrington and H. G. Edison for State
H. S. Royce, Dewey & Noble, and F.
Mcintyre for defendants.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

To Advertiscrs.--The VERMONT DAILY Trans
.niPT has the largest circulation in st. Adams
and in Franklin County, OF any daily paper, and
is on that account, if no other, the best medium
for advertising.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

To commemorate the restoration of PEACE
THROUGHOUT THE LAND.
The Coliseum
in which the Jubilee is to be held will afford
ample accommodation for nearly FIFTY
steal Entertainments will include oratario per-
formances by the
Greatest Chorus
ever organized in any part of the world, made
up OF Musical Societies from all sections of the
country, and TWENTY THOUSAND CHILD
DREN from the public schools, with an Orches-
ira of
One Thousand Instruments,
comprising many of the principal Bands and best
Musicians in the United States
Distinguished Guests
from all sections of the Union. including MA
rlONAL AND STATE OFFICIALS will partici-
pate in the Jubilee, and the citizens of Boston
will be prepared to extend to those Inequalities
and attentions to visitors from abroad which
they hope may serve to inaugurate the return
OF kind and fraternal feeling among all Ameri-
can citizens, and aid in perpetuating throughout
the world, :" PEACE on EARTH, GOOD WILL TO-
WARD MEN"
The immense outlay attendant upon this vast
undertaking has been guaranteed with an unex-
ampled promptness by the citizens of Boston.
ensuring for the Festival and Jubilee every sue
cess which pecuniary aid can command.
The following scale ofprices has been estab-
lshed
SINGLE ADMISSION, pih secured seats S. and 50,
according to location.
SINGLE ADMISSION, rithom secured seats, 50.
SEASON TICKET --tr ansferable admitting three
persons to all the entertainments given in
the Coliseum during the season., 800
The sale OF seats will commence at the Boston
Music Hall, Monday. May 3rd. Orders for seats,
accompanied with the money, may be trans
mitted by music dealers throughout the coun-
try, or by mail or express, directed to
A. p. PECK, Ticket Agent,
Boston Music Hall. Boston, Mass.
Per order of the Executive Committee.
HENRY G. PARKER, Secretary.
*t1m
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

SOUTH HERO. The water or the
Sand Bar bridge is so deep as to render
it entirely impossible.
G. f. Robinson has sold the Robinson
homestead farm to d. G. Dixon, of AL
burgh, for $1,000.
Warren Corbin has bought the we'll
known Sawyer place for $4,000.
VIM. A. Clark has purchased house
and lot of Joseph Mitchell, for $4,000.
Free Press.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29
Local Items.

OUR DAILY.-Those wishing to secure
copies of our daily paper can do so at
Merrfield's and Bakers bookstores, as
well as of carriers, and at the office.
Copies of our weekly paper may also be
had ut these places.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

ID. l.. SPRAGUE.-A prominent cit
izen of Chester, died in an apoplectic fit
for many years identified with the mus
zeal societies in the State. He is the
father of Frank ID. Sprague, basso at
DR.. Huntington church, in Boston,
WHO'S now in ITALY. He was a respect
ed member of the Masonic fraternity,
and was buried on Wednesday at three
P. M. with the customary rites of hat
Order
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

BY VOTE. town of Johnson, by
vote,-at meeting called for the pur-
pose-refused TO change the amount for
which it is bonded, for the construction
Of the Lamoille Valley Railroad, to
stock in the Road, by a majority of tif-
teen votes.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29
Vermont Daily Transcript.
ST. ALBANS, VT.
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1869.
Travellers Guide.

ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
From the South and East, 5,4s a. m, lilo am
8,35 p. m, $40 p. m. q,
From Rouse's Point and West, 20 q, m, H.
90 q. m. 6 so p. IN.
From Montreal, IL As a. M, 6 As p. m.
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
For the South and East, go, a. m, 1910 M,
20 p. IN.
For Rouse's Point and West, COS a. III. 2 10
r. IN.
For Montreal, q 10 Il. M, 80 p. m.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29
4 GREAT Sale of u Great Work.

We are informed by Mr.. f. Haynes
the Agent for the Complete Analysis
of the bible" that over 100 copies o.
this truly valuable work have already
been ordered by the citizens of st. Al
bans.
The great value of this work ut once
recommends it to the mind of every in
telligent person.
The following are among those who
have ratronized the above named work:
Rev ] Bliss, FS Stranahan,
p Ray James SAKE.
VIM G Walker, b Richardson,
q" II Cobb, L L Watson,
" A J Samson, II Adams,
" / III Wood, I'd Wilson.
McAllister, NJ W Bailey,
H Wheeler Chas Wyman,
o Brainerd, II Brainerd
Beeman, NJ Buck,
DR. o Fassctt, j II Pease,
Dir $ Clark, NJ q Elliott,
Wilbur Davis, W Hobart
Z b Whiting, wv Newton,
II II Bowman, CD Farrar.
d Soule, Elihu II Huntington,
G Foss, Chas Marsh,
NJ Seymour, Jasper Rand
Mrs l. Seymour, II II Hoyt
D. Taylor, Guy Noble,
q Merrill, Julian H Dewey,
John l. STREET, LIVINGSTON,
l. l. butcher. NJ c Butler
Hungerford. ID II Potter,
Il L Lewis, Harrison Maynard,
Rev w G Robinson, r b Foss.
Z Burton, II A Brown,
ID + Brooks Sc Hoyoks,
II II Garvin, Gry AIeigs
NJ Il Olmstead, II Boynton,
b II Stickney. j A Bedard,
ID W Walker, Il II Farnsworth.
Edgar l. Collins. Mary II sawyer,
NJ Corliss, I Story,
John II Corlies Mrs S Skinner
l. Skinner Mrs l Proctor
Merrill. g II b Read
G Kitchen, - r Il sherman,
NJ q Ovitt. " RW Nelson.
II Buxton, l. b Hunt,
NJ W Bcardsley, Crawford,
Otis Hayward. II G Edson
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29
Fi0Mhiim County cart.
April Term, 1869.

Hon w. G. WILSON, Presiding Judge.
Hon. w. c. STEVENS, | ,.a;a..
Hon. JOHN X. WHITNEY, ''"'''''
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

CHANGE OF TIME. - Commencing
Thursday morning, the steamers of the
Champlain Transportation Company
have arranged to leave Burlington for
the South, at $50 a. M, instead of $50
p. M, passing through the lake by day
light. Going North at 5p. M, as usual.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

ACCIDENT.-While some workmen
were engaged in blasting, in the cellar
being erected by Mr.. S. S. Bedard, about
3 o'clock yesterday, a discharge occur
red, severely lascerating the left hand
and wrist, and burning the face of Mr..
Joseph Minor, and severely burning
the face and injuring the eyes of boy
named John McClaren.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

LAST evening our citizens listened to
some excellent music, discoursed by
our we'll conducted band-we Judge of
their merits by their true, sweet notes.
The crowds that surrounded tn I'm, on
the park and church steps and promen-
aiding couples attest their local celebrity.
The /. o. of G. Us. invited them to
their Lodge room, and served them
with delicious ice-cream and cake, for
which they were enraptured by
several lively pieces.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

MAPLE SUGAR. - There were sent
from Brattleboro, by the express alone,
from April 9TH to Goth, 1851 Discover
80! tOns-of maple sugar.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

At the Weldon House, st. Adams on Monday
afternoon. Tuesday and Wednesday, May 3rd,
4th and 5th 1869
At Fassett's Hotel, Enosburgh Falls, on Thurs
day, May 9th, from 10 a m. till pm.
At Warren's Hotel, Bakersfield, on Friday, May,
It'll, until IL m.
At the Valley Hotel. Fairfax, on Friday, May
18th. from pm. till pm.
At Jennson's Hotel, Swanton, on Saturday, May
9Th.
Persons ncglecting to pay their Taxes within
the time above specified, Will be required to pay
t,centy cents for notice, and after ten days tire
per cent additional upon the amount of the tax,
with interest and cost of Collection.
Taxes can be sent by other persons and re-
ceipts will be returned.
ANSON j. CRANE,
Collector Sd District Vermont
Burlington, April 22nd, 1869 $50
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29
UNITED STATES
INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES
FOR 1869.
COLLECTORS NOTICE,

NJ Office is hereby given that the Income,
N Special and other Annual Taxes assessed
on the Annual List of 1869 for the Third Coec-
ton District Of Vermont, are now due and pay
able and that l will attend myself, or by Depu-
the same viz
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29
Che Markets.

50. \i.nANs MANhET- April. go, 1869
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

BURLINGTON. - Gov. Page, of Rut-
land. Hon. +. j.. w oOdbridge, of Yer
gem cs, and Samuel w. Foster, the
at the American House, Burlington, on
Tuesday.
On Monday, Il large seizure of liquor
was made by policeman Drew, at the
express office in Burlington, amounting
to 1891 gallons. The liquors were by
Justice Hollenbeck turned over to the
City Agent.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

ID. S. GIEARD, Reporter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-10
THE SPANISH munnLE.


Things in Spain are getting
mixed. The cable dispatches from
day to day keep us posted with the
salient features of whatever is new,
but one must wait for the details,
by mail, to understand really how
the current is setting. The great
puzzle for the moment is, who is the
coming man-the man who is to
wear the crown? Candidates there
are in abundance, but none of them
appear to have enough of the "sweet
voice" to make his choice Ger
tainty. The latest Madrid letters
assure US that Montpensier stock
has fallen considerably. Italian
princes are very fat, and the Prince
of the Austurias and Espartero are
no longer heard Of. Don Fernando
is having his turn, and is at the
top Of the quotation of chances for
the Spanish throne. Some of the
French journals are positive that he
will be King. But the fluctuations of
the last four months have been such
that even the speculations of the
political Bourse may be distrusted.
The partisans of Montpensier may
make a noise about French inter
ference, and then the Bourbon fig
ures will mount up at once. Don
Carlos, with characteristic peril
nacity, continues to keep himself
before the public. His secretary, |
with an afTectation Of mock dignity,
has written TO the ESperdRza of |
Madrid, stating that the "King of |
Spain" still maintains all the rights |
Of legitimacy intact, and that nu-
merous adhesiOns are received every
day. The skiing of SPANS" secre-
tary certainly ought to know most |
about these adhesions, but lima
tured people suggest it is strange
that nobody else hears Of them.
The Republican" party, for the mo-
ment, seems to have fzzled out.
Monarchy, if not motley, is the
only wear.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-10

statements of Susette, which the
letter contaired, duly authenticated,
was, that in taking her infant charge
for an airing, she called in as usual
at the poor home Of the family
laundress, whose, babe was of the
same age with that of Mrs. Jones.
That the woman begged her to stay
and mind the children while she took
home some work. While alone in the
house with the two infants, one of
them pulled a hot iron upon it,
burning it badly; she applied such
remedies as she could seize upon,
but in her fright fancied the injury
must be fatal. 1t was the infant in
her charge! This she had not
thought of at the first moment, as
there was a remarkable resemblance
between them. Overcome with fear,
the devil told her ITO use her own
language) "that the other baby
would do Mrs. Jones just as WELL
The clothing was quickly changed.
The poor woman was encountered
with a sick and suffering infant I'M
til its recovery, which fact probably
aided the deception. Mrs. Jones
was quite i'll at the time, and wet
nurse was engaged for that very
day; so Susette successfully screened
her diabolical act, but still fearing
denOumeRt, sought the first vacation
to get away to her own land. Una
BILE, after lapse of years, to die in
peace, she made a full confession.
The family seek to keep the affair
very quiet. A lady to whom the
physician was quite devoted men
toned the facts ere secrecy had been
enjoined. The foster child of the
poor widow will be reinstated in her
full rights, and be made ga lady"
sure enough; the widows entire
family are amply provided for, and
the poignant sorrow of. the girl
reared in luxury will be assuaged in
a great degree by retaining her po-
sition of daughter. Truth, indeed
is oftentimes stranger than fiction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-10

Butler denounces the measure IN
the House of Representatives as q
| brokers bill, a contrivance TO make
money out of the rise of stocks
And Senator Sprague, OF Rhode
Island, ain behalf of the suffering
industries of the country" earnest
| " protested against the passage Of
a measure which he characterized
as "better calculated than any yet
proposed, TO bring about the repu-
diation of the national debt" at
was q measure" he added, (which
would make capital higher, when
it was already so high that no
American industry within his
knowledge could afford to employ
it."
The disposition to place the pow
er of the country in the hands of
the wealthy classes is not concealed.
The New York Post advised Grant
to task one Of the merchant princes
of New York to take the place Of
Collector Of Customs there, such
man as Stewart, or Chittenden, or
Law, or Clafiin." The same print
not long since demanded the APP
pointment of a Bank President as
City Chamberlain. In a month
after, the person indicated was a
defaulter and a swindler and it
became evident that the public
moneys which in Mr.. Sweeney's
hands yield a revenue of 100000
annually, would have been alb
sorbed in private speculations.
The Merchant Princes, as they
are servilely call, have been the
most active instrumentalities in the
corruptions Of the age. They first
degraded municipalities by their
venality; and the imbecile and
Extensively corrupt administration
of the New York Customhouse is a
sample of their management and
morality. 1t is they that feed the
lobby at Albany and at Washing
ton; and they swell the corruption
funds for the purchase of votes at
every election.
This class Of the community has
always manifested itself, in all that
related to government, the most
narrow-minded and ignorant, the
most presumptuous and arrogant,
and the most incapable of states
or of vigorous and honest
administration.
But it is installed in power. 1t
holds the government against the
people. 1t controls Congress, and |
has subsidized the heads of the |
civil and of the military govern
nents. 1t now seeks the consolida-
ion and perpetuatiOn of its power
md privileges. Let it take heed |
lest the gentle breezes with which
It now fans the dynasty at Wash
ngton may prove the seeds of the
that is to PROSTATE it's
lir built castles, and bring wreck
and ruin to its door.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-10
JOB PRINTING.

To such of our patrons and friends as
need job-work in any department of print
ing, we would state that we are thoroughly
prepared to execute all orders at the shor
eat notice, in the best style of the art, and
that too on the most reasonable terms. We
have three splendid job Offices consolidated
in one, and We allow no other Office to sur
pass ours in the style or cheapness of job
printing. Send in your orders and we
guarantee entire satisfaction. 1t is our
ighest ambition to please our patrons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-10
THE MONEY POWER 6UBSIDING
THE HEADS OF GOVERNMENT

Therewas something humiiating
in the spectacle presented at Wash
ington, says the Albany argus, on
the eve Of the new administration.
Grant, to whom 100000 had been
given by the moneyed magnates,
two years ago, had purchased
residence in Washington with part
of the money. His pensionor, A.
T. Stewart of New York, at the
head, repuTchased the dwelling at
the price of S65, 600, and bestowed
it upon Lieut.. Gen. Sherman, the
head of the army, informing him
that the sum would be raised to
100000 by further subscription:
The money power has thus subsi-
dised the Executive Chief and the
head of the army. 1t already con-
trols the legislative branch
There was a time when the Chief
Magistrate of the Union would re-
pei such gifts. A horse and car
riage were offered TO President
Pierce by personal friends in BaIti-
more on shis Inauguration, but he
declined them. A like present of "a
magnificent carriage and span of
horses rendered to President John
son by some New York friends,
was declined on the ground that it
was indecorous for public officer
to accept any present Of value.
'ierce and Johnson but followed
the uniform precedent OF Demo-
cratic Presidents.
OF the hold which the money
power has upon the Legislative
branch, Mack" the well-known
correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, gives an Illustration:
"Of the seven members Of the
Committee on Banking and Cur
rency, two are Bank Presidents,
four arc bank directors, and five are
largely interested in banks by the
ownership Of stock. 1t never
seems 10 have occurred to any OF
of these gentlemen that there is 8
statute in force which forbids any
member or Senator to vote on :
question in which he is personally
Interested. They have not only
voted, but controlled The votes o.
others in every measure relating Il
the national banks. Then, we hav,
the Pacific Railroad Committee, o
. which Mr.. Oaks Amcs, of Massa
Nchusetts, who owns three millions
of stock in the road, is the leading
member of the House; and as foI
the Senate and its Pacific Railroad
Committee, it is the most utterly
corrupt concern that ever disgrace'
legislation. The Senate is quite a
bad as the House in this particular
Mr.. Sherman, the chairman of tn
Finance Committee, is a larg
stakeholder in a bank asAlausfeld
and perhaps IN others elsewhere
Nearly every member Of his com
mittee is bound like him by tn
ties of pecuniary interest to thes
swindling institutions And tb
result of it is, that the people al
robbed to keep up the nation;
bank circulation and to sustain ii
most corrupt banking system eve
devised on earth"
1t is the Senate that has passC
the bill ostensibly to sustain Il
public credit, but in reality to &C
to and prolong the privileges al
immunities Of associated wealt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-10
UNION AND AMERICAN.
THE Fatal ARROW.
ri ALICE CARY.

My father had fair haired harvester;-
l cleaned behind him in the barIey-iand;
And there he put red rose in my hand;
cruel, killing leaves those rose-leayes werel
lie sung 70 me little loveIorn lay,
Learned Of some bird and while his sickle
Athwart the shining stalks, my wild hear
kept
Beating the tune up with him all the way.
Ope time we rested BY a limpid stream.
Ger WHICH the loose tongued willows Whls-
pered low;
All blessed hOUri so long and long ago,
II c0meth back upeR me ike dream.
And there he told me, blushing soie-ah mel
OF Tone that he could love-so young, so falrs
Like mine the color Of her eyes and hair;
foolish heart thought that was shell
Full flowed his manly beard his eyes 80 brown
Made sweet confession with their tender look;
A thousand times kissed him in the brook.
Across the flowers-with bsshfal eyelids down.
And even yet cannot hear the stir
Ofwillows by q water but stop,
And down the war waves all tie length i drop
My empty arms, to lind my harvester.
In ali bis speech there WIS no word TO mend !;
Whate'er he said, or right or wrong. was best
Until at last an 0fHOt0pierced my breast,
Tipt with fatal pOint-he called me friend
Still next my heart the fading rose wore,
But all go sad: full well knew, God wot,
That had been in love and he had not,
, And in the barley field CLEANED no more.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-10

The generous interest of our friends in
extending the circulation of the UNIoN
AND AMERICAN is such as TO call for the
warmest possible expression of our thanks
We feel that the best return we can make
is TO pledge increased exertions to make the
paper worthy, not only of the patronage Of
present list, but Of place in every
counting-room, professional Office and fire.
side in the State. This, we are striving TO
do. The more readers we have the better
paper We can make and the more good we
can accomplish. We want 10 double the
circulation of the UNION AND AMERICAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-10
EASILY DONE!

If every one who now receives ii will
send us one more name, the list
will be doubled at once
Can not yOu. friend, send us one more
name? Speak to that neighbor who don't
take it, and to that young man who
greatly needs something Democratic to
read. Just try if you fail, try again !!
We feel confident that nearly every one of
our present subscribers could send us one
more name, if he would only try. 1t
would be small item to each one, but the
aggregate would be of great importance to
us. One more will you try?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-10
YARRROUGH d. RUTLAND.

WHO'LL EsS a LIZ
GrOcers and Commission Merchants,
rs AND - SOUTH MARKET ST..
HAVE NOW IN SToREAND TO ARRIVE.
HI so Boxes Tea.
800 Sacks Coffee. various grades.
rs Hhds. Sugar. various Grades.
so Barrels Overing's Crushed Sugar.
50 Barrels Coverings PulveriZed Sugar.
so Barrels Elk. c Sugar.
so Barrels N. o. Molasses. IS y barrels do
so Barrels Sorghum.
200 Boxes Star Candles. $50 Boxes Soap.
500 Barrels Black Lick Flour.
500 Barrels white wheat Magnolia FlOur.
800 Barrels Jackson Mills Flour. ass'd brands.
100 Barrels Ruby Mills Flour.
100 Barrels lgleheart Flour.
800 Boxes l and 2 lb. Can Oysters.
so Boxes Cheese. 30 bbls. p. b. Potatoes.
together with a large assortment of miseelane-
Gus Groceries too numerous to mention.
Our Liquor Department is well stocked
with Old r. c. Whisky, Nos l. and 3; imported
Wines, Brandies. Gins ETC.. all of which we
offer to the trade at the lowest market prices for
Cash. YARBR0UdH X RUTLAND,
76 and IS South Market ST.,
jan20 If Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-10

OR THE MIN WHO HOLD PATRONS
" Tickets of the % aud 81 Series of Wash
ingtOD Medallion Pens. are hereby informed
that the drawings were made January %, 1863,
and that circulars giving full information of the
numbers drawn, will be sent to persons inter
ested, On their addressing the WAsHINGTON
MEDALIos PEE COMPANY, New y 0rk
N. Bread the Tickets of the 4th Series.
feb24 2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-10

ME HAVE NOW IN STORE A VERY
w large stock of Tennessee H1OOm and
Kentucky Iron, viz: Bar, Band, Round
and Square, Boiler, Sheet and Hoop.
200 Sets Wagon Axles 20 Tons HOllOW-ware
so Sets Wagon Thin Castings,
BILE Skeins, so Sets Hubs & Spokes,
$50 Pairs Springs. all go Sets Buggy and Car
sizes, riage Axles,
$50 Sets Wagon Boxes, so Sets Steel Tire,
10 Tons Coopers' Hoops. Is to IL,
together with Horse and Mule Shoes, Nails
Steel. Hammers, Anvils. Vices, Steel Pillow Plate
Smiths Bellows, Flows, ETC., all Of which W
are selling at Re duced Prices for cash .
To secure our Iron, look for Brand H, B. d
-, Tennessee. 81, II. q ~. Hy.
HILLMAN, BROTHER 4 SONS.
jan1 3m