davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-18
Extract ora letter TO the Editor orihe aurora
ana rrnaktin Gazette, dated Washington
3Dec. 10 1904


Ertrdcf oF letter TO the Editor ofihe aurora
ana rroaktin Gazette, dated Washingfon.
dec. 10, 1924.
Gen. Lafayette has just Withdrawn from
The hall OF the house of representatives. at
tended by the committee who introduced him.
1t IS impossible TO describe any idea of the
scene that took place in the. house on his re-
ception. The arrangements of the committee
were precisely what they ought 10 have been ::
perfectly simple and conaortnabIe to the lust
rules of transformations civility enough of
ceremony To prevent confession, without any
effort TO produce an artificial effect. The
whole proceedings correspondent with the
feelings of all who beheld or participated in
them, and the effect was in the highest ina
ginable degree imposing.
The General was conducted into the area of
the hall by member from each stale and
surrounded by the representatives of ten mil
lions OF people, received their grateful and
alectIonate congratulations in the best STYLE
OF the most eloquent man of his age mir.
Clay.l Gen. Lafayette's answer was also de-
iIvered extemporaDeousIy, and in a style and
manner that excited the finest sensibiiites of
the human heart, and at the same time in
spIred the profeundest respect and reverence.
In word, the whole scene was exactly what
the proudest feeling Of an American breast
would have wished it TO be, and altogether
worthy Of the OCCASION"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-18
FROM WASuINGTON

we have commenced The Campaign, not
actively, as you may believe, but we begin Ia
ieei our way. We wait for the vote of Louis
lana to decide the fate of Clay or Crawford
tho'Sh little doubt remains that the electoral
vote vi that state will be given 10 Gen. jack
son and that. unqnestionably, brings Mr.
Crawford into the house. feel confident that
the republicans, friendly to the we'll known
usages of the party, will keep together, and as
no union may be expected between the friends
OF Adams and Jackson, we shall constitute the
strongest body and we owe il 10 ourselves. to
he country, and the future prosperity of the
party, to keep together, and act together.
called TO see Mr.. Crawford, and had
nearly two hours conversation with him. in his
office he looks as well as ever, and the only
remains Of disease is a very slight impeachment,
or thickness of speech, which is wearing off
rapidly indeed. was surprised to see him
looking so well: Judging from the accounts
IN The papers, expected TO find man worn
down with disease; and 10 give you an idea
OF his sight, he had not seen me for months
the moment | entered his office, land | was
not previously announced) he recognized me.
called me by name, reese from his seat, and
met me as entered the room, and feel con-
vInced that his health is perfectly restored.
!" Many of Mr.. CRy's friends are determin-
ed to support him, and feel confident of his
success in the house
In fact, nothing but the apprehensions of
MS health have presented his election by the
colleges. The most violent Of his opponents
cnncede that he is a man of great integrity and
capacity of sound, liberal, and comprehen-
slve views. The democratic family has a
deep interest 10 his success, and am in homes
that The consistency his friends in congress.
and their high standing with the-narion, will
finally promote his election" IN Y .4dro.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-18

with the opinion Of the Exclusive on tins
important subject. He would vote tor the
resolution, with an eye directed TO the promo
ton of the general prosperity of the country
The question was put and carried-ayrs lS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-18
From me Middleton, (Conp.) Gazette.

nave succeeded Ashe and Faux.
From he Middleton, (Conp.) Gazeiie.
Twenty-thr years ago. George Robbins,
OF Wethersfieid, went to sea, and was suppO-
SEED to be lost. His parents have long mourn
ed for him.-On sunday last, his brothers re-
ceived the following letter, written in the
Spanish mines.
"YueArAS, May 90, 1924.
Dear Brothers This is the first time for
fourteen years, have had an opportunity Of
writing To any body. Fourteen years ago,
shipped on board smuggling vessel in Ha-
| wanna we got taken and carried in by n
| Spanish Man of War, and we're condemned,
| and all Of ns sentenced to three years in the
, mines. NNehad been in about one year, when
our captain laid plan, we thought, TO get
clear, IN getting out Of the Mines. Oar can
tam Killed sen;lns,, me were overpowered,
our captain was, sibbetted, aud all of us sen
fenced TO the mines for life. The governor
mas ci&ared one man for good behaviour and
promises to clear all Of us his next birth. day
,f we behave ourselves as well as we have
done. We are not allowed to write. bu, hy
the help of a woman, have got pen and pa
per- The man that is cleared, carries HE
Letter out Of PRISM, stuck 20 the bottom q,
his foot. To relate my misfortunes and suf
terings, would be more than you can have An
| idea oi, but the worst is now over hope-.
If through the blessings of God, I shall gee,
clear, and once more enjoy my friends aud
country, il wnad seem like new world to
me. Most likely my Father is dead.s Give
my affrctionate love To Father, if alive, ant
all the sisters.
Dear Brothers, I rem ain your afIactionatt
Brother, GEORGE ROBBINS.n
The Old man aiirs, rsady so aud ms son, iAsr
| 4, no redemption.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-18

A contract has been entered into for erect
ing "A Bridge over the Dan river, at Milton. Ia
be completed during the next year-Th,
work is to cost 6759 dollars.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-27
III W.T. = s7'R"' ~
pE0pLE;.S TICKET.
FOR pkESiD NJ,
QoSu %. Aoam5,
For VICE PRESIDENT,
gNuprew 05eeGsots
both recommended 10 he nation by fheiy
ability, integrity aud patriotism.

y TIE ATRE.--An ezefiirn, company
of comedians has jest ,s,enod, for shoi
time, the Theatre in this place, aud pro
mi.es 10 afford Ia those who are fond 4"
such .ainusemenls a drlishtful recreation
one which uulirnds the mind from It's stern
rdntirs--wiieh relieve. IL form while from
deep ip,rn-ily of thoughl--and Is one I"
the few pasiimes which combine instruction
with pie sure. The SEASON was commenc-
ud on Monday e,ening Inst, with the fine
. COMEDY .or" 1'nf SoLgtg - DAtoHrER,
and the allerpecc of - i1nE i1oTEL,'
which were played Ia n respectable tndi
enee with good deal of spirit and feeling,
and gave Gai.ersal satisfaction. Mr.. Her
herl, Mrs. Johus aud Airs. Hartwis, IN lie
Oh ,rs,ter. of Governor Hentail, the HidoT
CAor9p and Sasan, bore ag ,hr pnln,, tho
nnne were .xeeptIanah'r. II Mr ilarinig
could be less diiharnt, aud ii Mr. Eeendef
could prevent such horrible distortions al
-cuuntai,apci, IL .&Snuld lbe,hrtier for them
and gratifying - the spectator.
On "Wednesday evening, .,IoHk Lewis's
play called FRI CAsrLr SPtcrar,' and
O'kenft damnrous production, "THE
Poon SOLDIER" were played. The first
piece MAS played very we'll characters
az 0smoni, .7ngfia, Mice aud Sab were
sustained IN the4hrs, ,tyle--fhe apparitInn
wasmorc imposing thSn any iNng III the
kind wthate ever sren On the stage The
iau piece throughout FToetktd She most
rxcessvcisugnter --Nrhate see"ihe great
iilson .aic,, in sEat5B A. we'll rs otllrrs,
nor unknawn IN ike hlstflun,c C.lcnJar
and we do lot hesiirte 10 sag thatwc con
81 Ter Mr.. llcrhrf1'a representation Of the
cha after che tc,t wc htteetcr seen.
lesnisht, hat fine pisrf of sediment
b." THE STRANGrR," Slitn nu. NJ "ereAtr
u soul under thu ihs of dea,h," will b.
performed. Comhined with the ininitahlt
humrf Of ,hr afierpiece, IL cannot Gail IL
rttfaeta crow Died hou~c
The question j. asked by many, why is
mot Mr. ildftnie brought forward The
parts hitherto assigned her have been insig
nlfcart nat, u w are not deceived she
!has manifested superior taent. ina certain
tline --sucb a. lhe koydsn. the ronp and the
scoquette-.any character that rrqaircs nd
-pitfo OF arch simplicity.
II Is respectfully suggested 10 those moi
sy fellows whaapPlad every thing that IS
sad and doac, whether gaad, had ~ indlt-
fereri, il 4 w.spld not IN lnate decent aud
&c their Judgments T"old mol he less liable
L. be c'a,rd IN question:, II thry Would b,
Yer def ct, nor ri ia beauties, there may
be others who do not like 10 he annoyed
~ their l.timed .plnndits.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-27
ron THE vrR6ISrAN.
TO THOMAS RITCIlE, &C. &c.

SIRs- larproach yea with no peculisre.
motion vt hatred or respeci---" am Il plain
blunt mani only speak right on tell
you what you yourselves do kRow."--
But, shall speak freely respecting put'iic
men and measures and, in SD doing, shall
but exercise the right of an American citi-
zcn--a right purchased for me, in common
with the rest of nay c3untrymrn, by the
blood of our sires. But should be sorry
to abuse a right thus dearly buught.
You must be we'll aware that the lam
guage of truth is seldom conveyed in nat,
tcring words, or in the style ofa sycopham
Filst, then, admitting (which is ret the
fact, that every accusation which the abu
srd aud prosecuted Ninian Edwards has
brought against Mr.. Crawford was false
admitting thai Mr.Crawford should be no
morally agcuitttd by the final dccisicn on
those accusations (Which | must here tell
youI seriously doubt J and then Ninisr
Edwards would stand before the nation
with as clean hands and upon as honorable
grounds as yourselves. Don't nnter.-
Listen In lois, you commenced in the
|" Enquirer" the most deadly attack upun
the character and conduct OF Gen. jackson
-yauaccus"d him Of tram,ng upon the
ciHlinstIutions Of his country, by imposing
martial law in New Orleans, when the q.
emergency of the case did not require re.
sort To this expedlent-yuu accused him OF
entering Pensacola, in violation ofthe law
of nations, and Of the orders of his own
goyernmcnt--youaCc him Of executinL
Ambristcr and Amhuthnot contrary to law
aud of course you accused him of mar.
IL FIN1 nj, far. tn,
you famed aud you futtcre,i--sou mixed
the eooiug If the dove with the gale ofiu
serpent. But all would net answer.-He
has now had a fair aud final trial upon those
accusations, before the hghcs, tribunal oi
the nation, aud that tribunal hHs pypnuu n.
ced them To betfdlSc.
Look, Sirs, at the circumstances under
which you commenced this c,andcstine
warlar6 upon the character and conduc,
of General jackson, Ifc had wadcd thro
the iuifs ndtiaugcrs Of several campaigns
against the indians. Hetlad thus, in his
devotionto the cause ot his country, expo.
sed himself to the deadly rifle in the band.
Of the amhushed savage. At the head o,
raw undiscplined militia, he had met the
veteran troops of Wellington with moro
than man to man against him, and, under
these disadvantages, obtained for his coun.
try one of the most brilliant victories in the
annals of history. Peace succcedrd--and
Cincinnatus like, he quits the tented field
tor the domestic fire side, seeking in this
quiet retreat 10 repair constitution which
had been much impaired in the service of
his country. Envy could not let him rest
1t WAS here you assaih.d him-you asscr,
cd that he entered Pensacola without or.
ders for SO doing from his go,ernmru,."-
NO atopement I'm your estimation, could
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-27

your favoriie. YGi nave tf,on.t.
from him his well Phrned ho,,,s
lfsn upon level with your biz III
Bat am doubtful whether vim
tiality and sectional prejudice IN.
Mr.. Crawford's favor, YOU c,gld "a
safely through this state, shoulj ~ 4
Morality acquitted. Bot he h.,
upon his heels. You have s,cn
hook baited with Albert Gallu,, Wal
out by the caucus 10 catch Y,n,.9.9a
MAS not enlleing enough e,cn e. ~
bite at. Do you think that The g.. ~
,izens who marched from this .t,,as %
press the whiskey insurrectiov - " =
Mr.. Gallatin WAS a ring lra,er.wR.
this nauseoas bait Let ne sc,ia..5 q
you, would you laugh ar wc,n IN b
of these grey headed "orihIrs, HI. - q
thrown aside, and lettering to lhe nj, ,9's'
on his stall, with the feeble stems r.
score and ten, to elect that man @
over ilin, whom few short wear. h
he marched in arms against? WonlI@'. ''
remind you Of the vetrlng tones If Il
nioas of powcr, when with one bread /,
cried " r'ire lie .Adpoleon," and ua a1 u b
next" l'ttre {e Bourbon ?" Could WV
sibly bear In see the proud, hiyb N.Y.. Nv
Virginia freehol,krs turn To dorils 9 ~
q',icus tod of this description, rtaa ,'
dance TO any tune which mish, he .a,.
them; Forhidit, Heaven! Forbid .
tice Forbid il, every power tina, ra W.
the rights of frcemen! 4
Yours respectfully,
VlNrn,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-27
Ii4F appendix

The Editor of the Baltimore Patriot has
Su,t rcpubli}he1, In pamphlet form, Tor
sony of which we tender him oar thnnks)
,he :. cclehrated letter (ns the Enquirer in
its firmcr sidfit OF oandor calls ~ ot John
-. Adams Is EMrissn Gray Otis, written in
isO7 III detcuee oi hs,yote on the calhareo
law 70 th,s letter has been recently mapen.
ded bv Nr \ the suhioincd remarks IN re
nIy tn on ii Tim. picksrings hb1.s. Ii is
needl, s. a. SAY thu, til. said t,muIh, - pros
rated NJ Pickering accused Mr.. ADAMS oi
base suhserSieHce II executive d1ctaaer %
md said TINT. si debate on that measure, he
,derrare1 Lipiself unwilling Ia nc guided by
hi. own jgta ufVnt, AID that he would vote
for il becnuSc il "as FecoRmcndcd y W.
j lerson Notwithstanding the "bshrdHg ni
,ihis CHARGE, (Which we surprised could
have or ainatcA with any man who Is mol an
sideoD there were not wanting men who ca
,.erly rra.nc { NJ il Ia iuiure MIR. \. 10y repre-
srnting him TO BE destitdte oi personal ihde-
pendcnee. Gut, like every other attack upon
that great and toa1 mAu the shaft IS spent IN
,r,id.air aud tails harmlc,, at his ieet Ceasc,
.ipers We glaw Clos
APPENDIX.
jury 81, l82 90 the 18th oi 'l)eeem
der, 1907, Hlr. Jefferson sent "A confidential
message tn both houses OF tongrss, re-
commenting an embGrgo and enclosing
iva dscHn,cuts, nnr ct WHICH was rec, M
rrnclamaton Of the king nj Great Nfltain
authorizing and comnandleg thetmpress'
ment by his naval alircis, ri citlsh sra
men, from nruht ! merchant sells, aud
ahe other n correspondence between Gen
Arm strung, then our minister in France
and the Frraeh ndpistcr td foreign affairs
sChampagny, st..wi s ,hat Fhc Emperor
Napnlcnn had iaaliy Artermincl 10 carr
into full execution, without regard To the
uraiy butpeer tie United States and
France, his Berlin dcreee of the 2lst No
-emher, 1 SOC, which bad for some months
pftcr IL ,vHs issard, treu suspended with
ycyard ae 1.-THE vessels o( The United States
The attach hy u 5yltlsh aqaadron upo,
our frigatcC hesapeakr, had very recent,
OCCURRED, in consequence ofwhch all Dri
. .;iSh g-t,rd vessels had hren 'intsrdict.
aom cntrdas the ports efthe'U. States
TIE British Orders in CauarA Of 18th M
temb.r, 1907. professediy rrtaiatory up"
The French decree oi Berlin, had issuei
and were already annnunccdin the new.
papers of the Enited States, though nc
9st officially authenticated. The Sener;
ssatc of oureommrrcial Affairs w;rs rnomer
taus and full of alarm. The British 20,
espmcnt had dissyowed the attsek upo
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-27
NINIAN EDWARDS AGAIN.

We insert in another column letter from
this injured wan 10 NE honorable James No
BILE, of the L. 5 Senate, who was helprin-
cipal witness relied on 10 impeaeh Mr.. rs
veraeily in the celebrated investigation. "
there lac not in that letter noon day proof that
Mr.. Noble testified falsely, and if il Ire rot
mathematical demonstration that Mr. I'd
wsrls never did deny TO him The authorship
OF the "a. b essays" then are we incapable
Of dGdusing the simplestcouc.usion from the
clearest premises, and totally incompetent TO
form n correct opinion OF any matter.
Why dare not the Treasury prints publish
This letter? Have they iosi all sgmpnihyJ or
he oppressed aud psrsecnted ? 'or do they
dislike to show that they suffered their pas
sion TO blind their Judgments, and to acknow-
ledge that they Joined Ia hunting Edwards in
to iqnomiuy. aud IN hearing anaihcm", upon
his heal. without just cause Let both sides
be heard
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-27

1--WE expect that our readers are almost
sa teited with politics. The presidential elcc-
ton, however, will shortly come o., and
when that question, which, like Aarons rod,
now swallows up every other, shall be deci-
ded, We may resso Nbly hope for short re
spite. IN the mean time, the approximation
of the contest 10 a close and the unfair and
ungeneratis means which areamadc nse of to
destroy MIR Adams, call oren as 10 give our
readersa candid view OF his character and
qualifications, that they may kuou what sort
OF a man is before them for their sntfrages,
aud that they may he induced 10 aid with all
their might in. promoting him to the chair OF
state.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-27

INFO The E..ia oB1 TGsuifof, e"d othef pm
uers al that kIdncy, - the erroneous iaie-
ment OF ,ar I.yuchl,uig meeting was, wh'e
fh. contradiction vii lac Bnnoileea. LEI
he 80, boueyer The friends at Mr.. hnan's
will show heir strength nj The polls.
--e0s~-
ADAMS MIETINGS.-on Monday las
ai Tie coarl houses of the nei2hbor,ng coa"-
ties OF Nelson aud Bedford, meetings we're
held, for the purpose of deri,ing nitsanS 10
promote the success ot the Adams '1ke' va
ilis state. We have not yet receivedsthe ON
eisl draft of the proceedings, bnt we under
.tsnd. that both meetings coHcurred IN tue
nominations Of electors, previously niade,hn
the district. To- which they respectively be-
I1up, aud mnde nther suitable arrangement
Mr. Martin, The gentleman Nominated as "A,
ans elrctor in the Nelson district, was piaceu
by the Richmond caucus on thesSfawiord
CORE spending committee Tor tha' county
In how many cases has Mr.. Crawford pora-
lriiy, by similar gratuitonS assumptions,
when the sanes Of gentlemen ct standing
aud influence have been rahsing, been thus
bolsterrdS
In Bedford, we learn. the scene was a'i'i-
snally animated. The meeting was attended
by hundreds, the room being al all times tdli
10 overnowiug. II was attended, too, 10y
gentlemen OF the first standing Had the most
extensive infnenec-Aby men aot iakewarm
in the cause, bui who ARE jealous aud deter
mined, and who earnestly solicit the co-ope-
ration of their friends in ether parts OF the
statr---svho invoke them never to despair "t
success, but is. the fen confidence OF victory
10 march 10 the polls, 'nnd gave TO lie Peo-
pies candidate "a long pull, Il strong pull,
and d pull altogether"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-27

~ The Editor of the tphiladelphia)
" Columbian Observer" is certainly one Of
the happirst calculators we ever met with.
lie has succeeded in CONVINCING himself
(admirahlr rcasoner beyond all doubt,
that Gen jackson will BIZ chosen President
by the Electoral Colleges. Among other
states, the vote of which h- gives 10 Gen.
J, is Virginia, affirming that no other can
didate stands the least chance of success
in this state. Not So fast, if you please,
Mr Stephen Simpson. so far as Virginia
is concerned, you have "reckon'd without
your host" depend uponit. The General
is her third man.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-27

II The s.xsi Wsst.y Paper, nj 81 snh TIC
Weekly Paper, 1T - per anh,'in' i'al -. III
advance. No Sai,scTsPtlon vii De feeeifeai TO- y,
q les timc Than .ix months and no lspef VII
10 discontinued ll.t al the discretion OF the
iEditnr0 mtg all Mreartees are pad.
IL AascrtiSesients will he inseFtsd OF %
ceats per squire lor lessj il,e first hne, Sah
az u cents i.r each continuance. 1h"fe
from distance Elusi he pnld for pfet,ass 10
their insortian ar the payment assured 10y
some responsible person ~ l.ynchbnrf.
IL ChAncery Orders at Inserted Tor sly
.hollnrs
AZ All letters addressed 10 ,he Editors must
a. posr ram, or lItuy viii got be- attended 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-27
TIE VIRGINIAN.

.rsRIsa# AsessHsI4sftfp#f
satclI ,RIb IA. IaLER y JOHN u fIilNt .
Publishers Of he Lanes q NE fa'"h.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-27

J.YNCHpupG. AUGUST II, Ias!.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-27

"Pursuant to pubIici notice, meeting
was held at Amherst court house on Mon
day last, in order TO adopt measures in
furiherance OF Mr.. Adams election and
although there we're Supposed to be at the
lowest'computation five hundred of the CT
TIGERS at court, we were informed in che
evening Of that day by a gentleman who
was there, that not more than thirty per
sons attended and took .part,iu the meet
ing"
C. The above paragraph is e1trac, ed from
The last Lexington " lntelligenccr.' One OF
the editors of this paper was present at the
meeting; and pronounces the information
communicated TO the Intelligencer Ito use as
mild II term as possible, and a milder than
ought TO be used) 10 be incorrect. We shall
Qi course see tue Lexington paragraph copied
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-02-03
PdrIcer'S Sharing or Splitting

Machines, for Curriers'.
IRlIE subscribers having been duly appoint
-. ed sole agents for the selling and vend-
ing Of SAMUEL PARKER, EsaRs. Patent rights
and Machines for Shaving or Splitting OF
Leather, for the State of Maine, would i'll
form those persons who wish to purchase tia
they can have az opportunity BY applying to
the subscribers. either personally, or BY let
ter, al King Street, Portland.
They also would inform their friends and
the public that they continue to manufacture
MOROCCO, in the best manner, and have
now on hand good assortment offrst quality
GOAT SKIN MOROCCO. 90. ROME. Hat
tiers SKINS, LINING, BINDING, &C. &c.
which viii be sold on liberal terms
COLBY a KIMBALL.
Portland, Sept. %, 1893. ii
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-02-03

10 e-Sirsti, one door eat from Y. HaTrods,
a. EsPECTFUILK informs his friends and
IL The public, that he has lately received from
Philadelphia, the new and improved System OF
Rules for cutting, whereby garments are com.
pieted with much less cloth than formerly. lie
has also a correspondent at Philadelphia, through
whose mrans he viii be constantly furnished
with such Improvements in the fashions &C a.
may arise
1FIn addition 10 the above, he has received
the = London Rules" used BY Mr. John Noble
late OF this town he has also in his employ, the
first rate workmen, and at those who may favor
him with their custom, are assured OF having
their work done IN the best ayle.
w. ID. Grateful for past favours, and the pat.
ronage bestowed upon his endeavours 10 please
solcits continuance thereof, with the assurance
on bis part, that nothing shall be wanting to de.
serve H.
n b. Garments cut by him al the shortest
notice, and The strictest care and attention will
be given to the arrangement Of the parts and
pieces Of the work, 50 as 70 prevent any difficult
ty IN making.
1.-THE former customers Of Mr.. Noble, are
respectfully invited 70 call, and are assured that
their work viii be done in the same style g.
formerly.
Portland, Dec %, 1928.