davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-14

WTEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA
sEMf.wEEKLY TO BEAUFORT, 8. c.
The Steamer
F. I L o II B o Y,
Captain ". T. MCNELrY,
Will leave Accommodation Wharf . .siE.A
every MONDAY MORNING, at O'Clock, .
for Savannah. Beaufort Hilton Head and Span.
ish Wells. Returning will leave Savannah every
TUESDAY MORNING.
VIII leave for Beaufort, Pacific and Chisolm 3
Landings every THURSDAY MORNING at 8 O'Clock.
Returning Will leave Beaufort every FRIDAY
MORNING..
Freight received WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Must be prepaid to Way Landings.
Goods consigned to care OF Agents will be for
warded free OF storage or commission.
For Freightor Passage, apply to -
RAVENEL, HOLMES & co.,
noy1 No. III East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-14
Newspapers, Maga,iHfs, 0f.
URAL CA ROL L N ! A N .
NOVEMBER NUMBER
NO W B e A D Y.

Among the Contents are:
TO "a NORTH SANTEE PLANTER" BY Z. w.
Johnstone.
Value Of Education to the Farmer.
The Probable Future OF Cotton Culture. by % Ne
CardOZa.
Farmers Must Organize.
Preparation and Enrichment OF SOL.
The Chinese Wistora 8s Tree. ,r..-,.ad
Word about Cotton Caterpillsrs. IlustraVeo'
Price Single number. er...............'''''10 a. 90
Per Rnnum. ..............''''''~
For sale by
WALKER, EVANS coasWELL
Publishers. No. Broad street.
ann nv BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE.
mar7s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-14

DARBY's PROPHYLACTIC,
CHLORIDE OF SODA, DC
Also supply OF INDICATED WILLOW CHAR
COAL, in Powder and In Pas1llles, imported from
Paris, prepared by DR.. Belloc, and approved oy
the French Academy Of Medicine: TINS Is the me
many pbysicians IA a preventive of Yellow Fever.
Also, a supply Of the best WHITE MUSTARD
SEED highly recommended as 2 preventive OF
Yellow Fever.
Store of DE-. 81. BAER,
No. 131 Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-14
MEMORANDA.

The schr Julia Floyd, Squres, for George
town, G, cleared at New York November IL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-14
ROSADAIIS

Is SOLD By ALL DREaGIsTA
DOWIE, NOISE DAVIS, Wholesale
0OODRiCH. WINENAN j. CO.,} Agents n
Dr. q. BAER, OnafieStons
mar6-ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-14
DUssELL's SOOTHING SYRUP.

AFresh Supply received and for sale. wholesale
and retail, by Da: d; bAEK,
No. 1S1 Meeting street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
B. WE

EDWIN ChOswELL-E1win Crozwell
acquired a national reputation as editor
Of the Albany Argus. He was the lead
ing spirit of what was known thirty
years ago AZ the Albany .RegencT, com
pri-ing such men rs Marcy, Flagg, Dix,
-fc. As a political editor he had 10 50.
perior IN his Tine. He wrote with Qreat
clearness snd cogency. Some twenty
years ag0 Mr.. O. sold out his interest in
rhe Argus and sb ,ndoned journalism.
de went To NV York, brcams connected
with the Pscifc Steamship Company a.
one of it, cfficer=, aud it YVES understood
ne acquired peouuiary competence.
Twelve or fourteen years ago he suffered
IN attack Of paralysis which. though con
siderably disabling him physically, hsp-
PLY did not sensibly impAir his mental
powers. But since that time he has, We
are informed, engaged in no &C.
tive business beyond the msnaRe-
ment of his private atfairs. Now
we are sorry to learn that be has lost
all his means, and is left q poor man
in his old sRe. He resides with bis sou-
in-law in New York. Strange, indeed.
are the mutations of time. 1t seems as
but yesterday when Mr.. Croswell was in
hnc btA3u VI bA- pOHtEs II ult IL ANentG
was not indeed supreme with Democratic
administrations, it wss powerful beyond
that of any other man Of the time. For
a period OF thirty years or more be was
with his party he power behind the
throne, so to speak, ''Rreater than the
throne itself" And be directed bis party
in a way that secured for it long years Of
Edwin Croswell always set
his face like q flint against corruption.
An official, member of the Legislature
or other officer of the government, who
should receive bribe, or of whom there
were good reasons for believing be had
been bribed, would have been scourged 10
his political death by Mr.. CroswelL In
this respect il may be said TO his honor
hat he kept his party in the line Of in
egrity. He welded mighty iDauence.
and on the whole iJ was wisely directed
de has our respect in his old sge, and our
jympatbies in his pecuuiary misfortune.
Troy Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

TIE MARRIAGE LAws.-Somo impor.
tant changes we're made in the marriage
laws or thia &aye by the last" legislature
which may So asye been generally noted
for observation
1hose Who labor 4>otedly within the
State as ministers Of the Gospel or mis-
sionsriee, aud who, whether residing in or
out Of the State continue to preach the
Gospel and to perform the other duties of
their Office, may solemnize the rite OF
marriage, as well as resident ordained
ministers.
The legal certificate of the town or city
elerk, when recorded, affords full inn
muuity from ali responsibility now i'm
posed by law on the person who oficiates.
No town or city clerk is authorized to
issue the necessary marriage certificate
to any male under twenty-one years of
age, nor to any female under eighteen
years of age, without the written consent
of the parent or guardian of such minors,
if there be any competent to act. The
fec of the town or city clerk is fifty cents,
and not twenty-five, as heretofore,
The certificate Is to be Issued from and
accorded in the town or city where the
groom resides, or il he ia a nonresident,
from and in the place where the bride re-
sides, or in case both parties are non-resi-
dents, then it shall be Issued from the
town or city where the marriage i solem-
ui2ed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
VerEmOnters la Congress.

The following Senators and Rarre.ep.
tatives in the present Congress, are ma.
tiVes of Vermont
VIM, Pitt Kellogg, Senator, Louisiana
Jacob M. Howard, Senator, Michigan
born at SALISBURY.
Aaron Ii. Cragin, Senator, New Hamp
shire; born at Weston.
George F. Edmunds, Senator, Vermont
bern in Richmond.
Justin s. Morrill,, Senator, Vermont
born ct Strahord.
M. Fl. Carpenter, Senator, Wisconsin
born in Moretown.
Fernando @. Beaman. REPRESENTATIVE
Michigan; born at Chester.
Jacob Benton, Representative. New
SHraapshire Hap born in Waterford.
o. yarnanit 0naslss W. Willard, Representative,
'ITmont Tont born at Lyndon.
morte mtse +. Poland, Representatives Yer.
NTnti m SaEn in Westford.
vorroa1 omortn1ihSSton G. Smith, Representative
ermont Th bon at St. Albans 'n'"'i'e'
"psc1nsln ps;1. born at Bridport '0n'a'i'e'
oo1a, rhiietus Sawyer. Representat;va w.,
p'n'in born at Whiting. '"''Se' Wis
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

OBITUARY-Dieda at Brandon, Decem,
Der 9th, 1870, Capt. Darwin A. Smalley
At the commencement of the war he en-.
tered the army as Lieutenant in the 1st
Vermont Volunteers, and at the muster.
ing out of that regiment, after a service
of three months, not feeling that his
whole duty had been performed, he re-en-
listed in the 7th, and was promoted to g
captaincy, which position he held during
the rebellion.
Under the care of kind Providence be
was restored to his friends, but with shat
tered health from the exposure and hard
ship of three years of service.
A true soldier, ever ready to perform
his duties bravely and faithfully, whether
on the march, in camp, or in the line of
battle.
As pleasant and genial companion he
will be remembered by many, who now
offer their heartfelt sympathy TO his
stricken wife and family.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

RESOLUTIONS OF THE LADIES TEN
PERANcE SOCIETY. - At large and
spirited meeting of the Ladies Temper
ance Association, held December Goth,
the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
Whereas, In the present position of
affairs between the friends of Temperance
and the opponents of the State Law, it is
important that the sympathy of women
and all lovers of the human race should
be positively expressed. Therefore,
ftesoloed, That our thanks are cordially
rendered to the publishers and editors of
those papers which have manifested dis.
position to forward the true interests of
temperance and morality in our midst.
Res0lUed, That we will continue to use
our influence, and TO sustain by every
possible means in cur power those who
are actively engaged in enforcing the
laws, thus seeking to benefit our suffer-
ing community.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

GRAND ARMY or THE REPUBLIC.-At
meeting of Post Roberts No. IA, G. A.
r., Dept. of Vermont, held at Rutland
Thursday evening, Dec. 29th, the follow
ing officers were elected for the eusuing
term, viz:
Commander-W. g. Veazey,
S. vice do.-H. W. Kingsley,
J. vice do.-J. Fl. Dyer,
Adiutant,-J. II. Goulding,
Quartsrmaster-L. G. Kingsley,
Surgeon,-C. L. Allen,
Cbsplain,-O. Robinson,
Officer of the Day.. @. Baker,
Officer of the Guard, Henry Welt
Sergt. Msi-Dan1 Chittender,
Q. N. Sergt.-H. o. Eison.
Delegates TO represent the Post st the
Department Encampment TO be held at
Rutland, January 18th, W. @. Veesey,
Iex-oficio), and ]. a. Salisbury.
The comrades present were united in a
determination to at once place the Post
on war footing, and TO that end the
Commander elect has provided for an Of
ficers' school, and also for series Of pa
pers, to be prepared and read before the
Post by several of its members, upon the
scenes and events of our late war, TO many
of the most thrilling and decisive of which
the comrades were eye witnesses, end q
part of which they were. This, with
other features to be introduced, cannot
fail to render the meetings attractive.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
The Press ON the Situation.

All the hotels in Rutland have been
closed to the public. A very stringent
iprohibitory liquor law, passed by the Yer
mont General Assembly at its last ses.
sion, is the reason.-B0St0n Herald.
Our Boston contemporary is slightly in
error. We have had our prohibitory law
in this State some twelve or fifteen years,
and it was not modified in any essential
feature at the last session. The trouble
with the Rutland hotels arises from a new
attempt to enforce the old law.-Burling-
ton Free Press.
Rutland is Just now the paradise of sa-
looms and boarding house keepers The
four hotels of the place being closed on
account of the novel determination of the
proprietors to test the liquor law, ths res
taurants and like establishments are over
run with custom.-SprtnGfeld Republican.
We learn from a Rutland extra issued
this morning, that the proprietors of the
/ Bardwell House, the Central, Stevens and
Bates Houses closed their hotels to the
public this morning. The proprietors
have discharged their servants-promis-
! ing, however, to take care of them
reasonable time. The windows of the ho-
tells are dsrkened, and even the billiard
rooms are closed. A few bachelors who
have been boarding at the hotels have
dubbed together, and propose to rent and
furnish a house, procure a French cook
from Limerick and set up Bachelors
Hall. 1t is not believed that there will
soon be surrender by the town authori-
ties, and that no agreement will be made
TO protect the hotel keepers in the sale of
liquors. In the meantime private board
ing houses are in great demand. and the
mash shops" ars doing a Furnishing busi-
ness.-St. Adams Ae8SSen1er.
Certain inn-keepers in Rutland, have
ventured upon an exhibition Of temper.
which we trust will result in good
Briefy-they were licensed TO lodge and
feed travellers, but not TO sell intoxicating |
drinks, which sale law of their State
forbids. They saw fit to defy the law and |
ill their own pockets by persi-ting in the |
liquor traffic. A grand jury presented |
them, compelling them to stop their law
detying traffic; whereupon they conspir-d
to close their houses TO the public, aud
leave travellers out in the cold. This, W.
submit, is backing one lawless act by an
other. A licensed inn-keeper has vnlun-
tarily contracted with the public to fur
nish certain lawful accommodations ia
consideration of his license. The bargain
is not wholly oI.e-sided he covenants TO
do something. At the expiration of his
-pecified term, he may transform his no
tel into dry-goods store, cotton factory,
or devote it to whatever lawful use he may
prefer; but meantime he is bound to do
what he virtually if not expressly stipu-
lated in his application for license. We
presume this is law in Vermont as else
" here, and we hope to hear that case
has been made and an action brought in
The interest of the travelling publicly.
Y. Tribune.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

oFuG FISH C1ITURIsTs' CONTENTION.
Tt = rrju4 .f the Fisl Culturists
Asaao'attrr Ar Now York, l.0t week, is d
si2ufc .ut r,mmrut on the rapid rise aud
zprra3 ,f fill culture in this country
within the lew pet year, From small
beginninzs Il hoa rireD, in a very briet
time, to hr oue If the established indus
tries of th7 country, resting now on "a firm
footing, and promising to increase in
magu,ro3r, until it holds an important
rank among the countless means Of amp
port by which our ingenious pe~ple get
their living The long dormant r-sour
ces Of the water are being called into
action, and it seems now, rs if the intel
ligrnt aua ~ystematic culture OF MI ynlu-
able life in ,ho water will not he long de-
laved TIL water, as we'll as The land,
vii, ~oon %" Compelled to yield its leteut
TT ararr~ TO the human skill, to which
WAS given. in the beginning, dominion
over The fowls Of the air and the fsh of
he 7re.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
postmaster at Buck Hollow, vice Nathan
Bnak reaipped

postmaster at Buck Hollow, vice Nathan
Buck, resigned.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
So much of Lake Champlain az lies
north of Grand Isle is frozen over. and
there has been crossing with teams for the
past week. There is no sleighing in
Grand Isle county.
LAMoILLE COUNTY.
-Messrs. Brewster & McIntyte Of
Cambridge have sold their colt, "Sam
Pender," to a Mr.. Foster of Boston, for
$4,000.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
It. @. Cobb of Barton hiss made about
5000 pounds of wool into rolls since
shearing.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Montpelier and Wells River
Railroad Company has paid $5376 land
damages for a distance of not over 81
miles, from Montpelier eastward, which
is $2l50 per mile.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
AT the annual village injecting, held
at Brattleboro, Monday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Clerk and
Treasurer, G. F. Thompson; Bailif',
George F. Gale, ]. A. Stevens, George G.
Allen, John Fl. Stebbins and David w.
Miller; Chief Engineer. s. NJ Waite
auditor, A. @. Davenport; Collector, s. n.
Herrick. Another meeting will be called
to make appropriations for the year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

DEATH OF AN OLD POLITICIAN
William Claggett, prominent democra-
tic politician long ago, died at Ports
mouth, on Wednesday, in poverty and
obscurity, at the age of so. He was once
an active writer on agricultural, anti
slavery and other topics, married for his
frst wife daughter of Gov. Plummer of
Epping. and was the companion of
Webster, Woodbury. and Bartlett.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
RUTLAND, VT, THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY s. 1871

quently falls here to the depth of four
feet in winter.
AS the reader may be inquisitiye to
learn something relating to the soil that
sustains this ponderous growth, it may
not be deemed improper for the writer to
state that he examined the same in sew
eral places and found it to consist of a
dark red, rich loam of exceeding fneness,
and if placed under cultivation would un-
doubtedly produce very large crops of
every kind adapted TO its climate and To-
cality. G. W. c.
Rutland, Dec. 1870.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

CAsTLEToN.-Thef fair of the festival of
the Liberal Christian society, week ago
last Wednesday, resulted ia a social and
financial success. The Bomoseeu House
parlors and rooms were filled to ezcess
with pleasant assemblsge, many of them
from adjoining towns. The net proceeds
were $113. The society contracted for
the House on this occasion.
"A Univsrsalist Centenary Associsticn
meeting was held at the Liberal Christie
church. Rev. James Eastwood of Brat
tleboro, financial secretary of the Murray
fund, presented the subject in an address,
and received aid, to what amount we are
not advised.
An agreeable entertainment for the
benefit of the fremen of Castleton took
place at the Town Hall on Tuesday even
ing last. Tickets of admission were sold
at one dollar each. A sumptHous supper
was served, comprising oysters, cold meat,
hot coffee, etc, the table being well ar
ranged and heavily laden with choice
viands. The sf4ir was under the auspices
of Eagle Company No. 2. On this occa-
sion the company appeared for the first
time in their uniform, consisting Of a red
shirt, jacket ornamented with gilt but
tons, black velvet collars and cuff, black
pants, patent leather white belt with
the name, Eagle No 2, printed in front,
and the word "Castleton" on the back.
The hall was tastefully decorated with
cedar, and the words, ave Strive to
Save" wrought in evergreen letters. A
representation of a large eagle with
spread wings was suspended at the east
end of the hall. The net proceeds were
eighty dollars.
The rum rumpus now going on at
Rutland is considerably oanvsased pra and
con by the people of Castleton. The
question of rum or no rum is as spirited
ly discussed here as at Rutland. It needs
to be discussed and agitated to arouse the
temperance sentiment of the community
to action. If such is the final result good
viii follow the rum excitement in Rut-
land.
Your correspondent Star, was greatly
mistaken in his assertion that the "people
outside of Csstleton, might think we
have only one church, as your regular
correspondent seldom makes mention of
only one" Those who take an interest
in Castleton lecals, are well aware that
from time to time, the procee liDgs Of
different churches, without favor to any,
have all been reported, all their dedics-
tions, installations, ordinations, reViya's,
watch meetings, Christmas services, pray.
ing bands, church festival and fair,
thanksgiving and fast day services. minis
terial meetings, religious conventions,
Sabbath school anniversaries, concerts,
and other meetings have been
faithfully chronicled by your correapon.
dent for more than twenty years. All
denominations have bsen mentioned.
Your Star correspondent has not Ing
been reader of thy FERALD or an obssr-
YER Of events in ". ton or be would
1ot have made so careless a statement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

trouble you with these matters, but
having been admonished by my oonsti-
tuents that still had duty to perform,
I have taken the liberty to answer again
the minority.
ONE OF THE MAJORITY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

FIRE IN GUILFoRD.-The house of
Nehemiah Andrews in the south part of
Guilford was burned, Tuesday night.
The flames were first discovered about
10 o'clock, and the occupants, Mr. An
drews and wife and two or three others,
had barely time to escape, losing part of
their wearing apparel and saving only
one bed. There was no insurance, the
policy on the house having expired but a
short time ago.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

RUTLAND RAILROAD CoBPANY-The
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Rutland Railroad Company, was held at
Rutl and. on the 29th day of December,
A. d. 1870. between thirty and forty
thousand shares of the stock being repre-.
sented, and by a unanimous vote of TIE
stockholders the meeting was adjourned
until January 26th, 1871, at 10 a. m, at
Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

HYDEyILLE.-The vestry of st. James
Church at Hydeville, have given Rev. J.
Isham Bliss call to the rectorship of
this parish, and the call has been accept
ed. Services will be held each Sunday
in the Church at Hydeville, at half-past
ten o'clock a. m, and at Fairhaven in
the afternoon or evening. We congratu-
late st. James Parish in their choice of a
rector, as Mr.. Bliss is among the ablest,
most scholarly, genial clergymen among
the ministry of our State, of any denomi-
nation. His many friends will rejoice
that his health is so far restored as to per-
form parish work. The Episcopal Church
in Rutland county is admirably supplied
with clergymen of high character and
ability, in Messrs. Bliss of Hydeville,
Harris of Rutland, Randall of Poultney,
and Fairbanks of Brandon, all in the
vigor of life, with many years of useful
labor, we trust, before them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

A fire caused by an over-heated stove
broke out Monday afternoon in the coach
mans room on the second floor of Rev.
DR.. William Adams's stable, at No. 20
Lexington Avenue, New York. The
flames spread so rapidly as to prevent
Mrs, Anna Lowry, wife of the coachman,
from making her exit by the
stairs, and becoming excited she leaped
out of the second story window and sus-
tanned dangerous injuries to her spine.
causing paralysis of the lower limbs Her
injuries are pronounced fatal. The dam
age to the property was about 800.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
THE RUTLAND HERALD
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1870.
military Movements Abroad

There seens to be movements of various
,+I..' ,I.,' o .,.,,.Ns-,- .o - =" 49,. on.aor
y.-... Nv 4a La1, 49, ra,bor 5aoa
H. --t:o, 3D.. ,o-e eo-.,,oo 49, ,tnro
- ,,,.,'...,,,;,,- - ;,,,. oan 70.
=. C,,,.;3orin,, thst Frenob fir
H., .,.;or3u i,+or5ic+oa g, tba an
........ g .ha ..r,., D,,yars
',uu;uos
"'''''''' u ','' ''', 49,.
"r7' '''7' P'"''o'' a. ..,.
soP'"''S VI s'' ''",' S'"N Va
General f"lan'Foe declares i''S 'n'SN''V" I
fot S"""'ot /" 'l'' extreme ''o''"' &c
prosecute" ' - ssner"' movement
throneNont fFa'ce Ior 1h' rfne' o' ar'S
aud delivsraurr OF France The Ian
guaC' seems to indicate that the Cen
srai doubts whether the popular re-
sistance has hitherto been as united as
might be dosired, and in the identifying
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
8nt1aud Daily 1etald

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
bot Of Center ST., Herald Block, Rntlani, vt.
rBMs:-s8. 90 year-s4.O 90 for six months-$2.00
for TTnreemonths-Or7 "a CENTS a month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
FIRE AT ST. THOMAS,
CANADA.

large fire at st. Thomas, Can, Mon
day evening, consumed two dry goods
stores, three grocery stores. and several
other buildings; loss $4,000 to $4,000,
mostly covered by insurance. Two men
are missing, and it is supposed that they
are buried under the ruins.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
HENRY CLARK, Editor.

'zRIa:-S2.5Oa a year; $l.25 for six monthainva
riablyin advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
autland at'sskly 9erald,

LEOUAOED LIN I3Sa.J
N ~ the largest weekly in New England, pub
iished every THURSDAY morning.
h Jot of Center st., Herald Block, Rutland, Vt
TUTTLE & COMPANY, Proprietors.
10, A. FUTILE, A, f. FUTILE, II. O. TuTTLB'