davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-31
July 81.
JAMES UAMMOND'S
Circulating Library:
Recent Additions,

3l1 Moraliy.-Essays on the princi-
pies Of orality and on the-private
and political rights and obligations
Of mankind, by Jonathan Dymond,
i vol.
2433 John Marston lIall-The life and
adventures of John Marston Hall,
by q. Il. II. James, . vols.
243o Love and Pride, novel, by The
odorc Hook, = vols.
24lO Mrs. Sigourncy's Sketches, | vol.
24il France and Great Britain.-Jour-
nal aud letters, by Emma Willard,
VOL
@I42 Naval Officer, or scenes and ad-
ventures in the life Of Frank Mild
may, by the author Of Peter Sim
pie, . vols.
This Circulating Library is one of the
largest in New-England,i it contains near
ly 5000 vols.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-31
From the Boston Patriot.
Brighton Market,
MONDAY, JULY 81, 1884.

MONDAY, JULY 81, 1884.
AT Market this day, $50 beef cattle: !:
Is Cows and Calves; $500 Sheep, and
100 Swine. About 20 Beef Cattle re-
main unsod.
PRIcEs.-. Beef Cattle; u falling off
from last week OF about 25c pr hundred.
We quote prime at. s a 5 %; good at 4
80 10; thin at 80 4 %.
Cows and Caves-We noticed sales
ut 22, %, % and S32.
Shcep-Lols weie taken at so, G.,
IS, "a, 90, Q, 2 II, , % and 30,
wethers at 3, 8 %, 8 50 and 81.
Swine-Dull--No sales OF lots notic-
cd; Il few only were retailcd at about last
weeks prices.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-31
MORE GOODS.

MORE GOODS,
RECEIVED THIS DaY,-BY
j A VI T. s II. NE WTON, SEQ.
~Fm = a Casks Rice, 40 boxes
NNGEYEM ~ brown Havana sugar,
HEE=ielD As bags coffee,
E[E 10 chests young hyson tea,
20 do. souchong,
80 bbls dried apples, 10 bales almonds,
7Oo lbs Madeira nuts, cases prunes,
10 casks sweet Malaga wine,
II bbls canal flour, do cloves,
~ Gases preserved ginger, 20 doz broons,
90 casks rasins, 20 boxes lemons,
boxes CASTLE soap, 10 bbls crackers,
20 kegs ginger, 2 bbls ground rice,
ecasks 'Cogswe's canary wine,
do J. Howard March. &eo's.' madeira,
10 sacks salt, 10 boxes herring,
boxes white Havana sugar,
30 smoked tongues, 100 choice Virginia hams,
80 bales cassia, 2 casks nulmegs,
l cask mace, 80 boxes Dooliule soap,
do white and ,ariegated do
20 kegs lard,
% baskets Champagne,
Hook, French cordias, bottled Sherry and
Madeira
az Dhoiesaie or retail on kJerai terms.
Newport, July II, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-31
Court of Probate, .Niddieto,on, Juiy 81, 1884.

Court Of Probate, .Niddietocn, Jniy 81, 1881.
ENI HEREAS an Instrument Of writing, pur-
wv porting TO be the last win Il Testament
Of HepSeJah BuGua, late Of fNliddletown widow
dec was this day presented for probate 1t is or
dered, That the same be received, and the consi-
dcration thereof referred to Court Of Proba,e to
be holden at the Town House in Middletown, on
the Sd Monday in August next, at O'Clock p. m.
and that previous notice be given by publishing II
copy Ol this order three several times in the Her
aid Of the Times, 10 all persons interested to ap-
pear at said time and place and be heard.
july "a WM. SMITH, Prob. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-31
Side Of Rhode Island, SC.

Newport, sc.--Cerk's Office, Supreme
Judicial Court, July 80, 1884.
YHSllE crcliturs of Robert Z. Sisson, Of New
x port, in the county Of Newport buicher,--
are hereby notified 10 appear at the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court, To be holden at Newport on the 4th
Monday Of August next, aud show cause II they
see fit, why the petition of said Robert c. Sisson
for The beue, Of IAN act for the relief Of lnsolvent
Deblors,' passed in January, A. ID. 1928, ought
not TO bo granted. LEVI Tower, GU.
Jy2I
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-31
New Advertisements. A
ELEGANT
IrM 8Dy EMNVYORN.

a handsome assortment oi needle ework
IA and variety OF fancy and useful
articles, work boxes, one OF which is al
80 musical box, toys, SC. ure exhibit
ed for sale in the rooms over the dry
goods store Of Mr.. Thomas Fowler, No.
l54, Thames-st. Entrance at the side
door.
The art Of TRANSFERRING G. taught
at the same rooms. For terms, apply
there, or at Mrs. LAwroN's boarding
house, nearly opposite.
Newport, July 81, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-31

.NOTICE.-A Lecture OH Temper
ance, will be delivered at the request Of
the Newport Temperance Society, in
Zion Church, on Monday, August 4lh,
ut 4 before o'clock, p IN.
July 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-31

a meeting ofihe Young Mems Tenn
perance Society, will be held at the
school house in Division-strcet, on Sat
urday next, ut 8 o'clock, p. IN. for the
choice Of officers. a pulctual aHcn-
dance Is requested. July 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-31
The NY. Commercial contains long
aist Of sudden deaths, occasioned by i'm
pradenily drinking cold water during the
recent very hot weather.
selected EtcslaS.


lion. Charles slade. member Of Congress from
Illinois, died a week Or len days since, within B
miles Of his residence, On Lis return home from
Washington.
1t ought to be known, generally. that persons
struck with lightning. and apparently dead, are
sometimes recovered by the copious application Of
cold water externally, particularly upon The face
Mrs. Fanny KsmbIe Butler, is ruralizing with
her ''companion for life" at West Point, on the
Hudson.
Some fifteen or twenty individuals concerned in
The late New-York riots, have been tried before
the Special Count Of Sessions, and about half Of
them convicted. The principal rioters were sent
TO Bluck~ell's Island, to get out stone.
Mr.. Duranl, the successful nrial voyager, has
obtained permission 10 erect an ainphi-,heatrc in
Boston, large enough TO accommodate two or three
thousand persons, aud give him room for his aP-
puratus. lie will make AN ascension us SOON as
the necessary arrangements can be made.
Mr. Lewis Tappan, has instituted suit against
Col Stone, the Editor Of the New-iork Conn
Imercial Advertiser. for Il libel The affair has
grow oul Of The late riots in that city.
!, is estimated that the Southern gold mines will
produce 81, 500, 900, next year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-31

MOTT G. E.-Ilcv. Professor Cas-
WELL, of Brown University, will preach
in the First Baptist Church next Lords
Day-all day and evening. Seats free.
July 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-31
FRESH SUPPLY or
SPRING GOODS.
A. DWARD Il. NEWTON has Just

d{ NV AMI Il. 4NII w Wv HdS Juot
Z received very complete assort-
mcm Of Foreign and Domestic DRY
GOODS, adapted to the season, which
he is determined to sell as low as can be
bought III town.
Among them are ....
'Broadcoths of all qualities, colors and
prices; fashionable cassimeres and vest
ings, brochellas, cassnetts and princet-
tas, Irish linens, damask & table cloths,
Russia shecting, diaper and crash.
Elegant French muslins and ging
hams, French and English prints; meri-
no Thibet and Grape shawls; white cam
brics and muslins of every kind; bob
binct and thread laces, a great variety;
gloves, hosiery, fancy handkls., ribbons,
SC. sc. Together with rich assort-
mcnt Of black, blue black, and colored d
SILKS. ap. 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-31
SPORT TING REPOSITORY,
No. 40, Ihames-street:

WIN. GOFF, would respectfully an
V nounce to the gentlemen Of New
polt, and ysiters to the Island, that he
has just received "a complete assortment
Of GUNS, and SHOOTING APPA-
RIIUS, embracing almost every arti-
Gle. used by experienced Sportsmen.
Also, FISHING T.ACKLE, in all
It's variety, and Guns with equipments, to
let by the day.
Ships and Military Companies furnish
ed with n,ushots, cutlasses, sc. at few
hours notice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-31

On SATURDAY, Sept. 9Th, 1884, atll
O'Clock, a. M, wW be sold on the prem
ises al public auction, 10 the highest bid
der, riihom reserre:
TIIE COTTON MILL, situated d.
the moth end Of the town, tog ether
with the STEAM ENGINE and the machinc.
cry appertalning to the same, consisting
of 1000 mule spindles, cards, ! spee-
der, extenser, "a looms, ! dresser, /
cap winder, picker, SC. SC. The
machinery is Of the first quality, and il
fine order. BY order Of the Assignces
Of w. S. Randolph.
}. c. SHAW, auct'r..
Newport, July 24th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-31
.EAHNE POCK.

EAR. JOHNSON, will VAccINArE all
4 y those who may wish to avail themselves of
the protecting influence Of the kline PocK, a.
gaiisl that dreadful scourge the SMALL Pox.-
He will adopt the method Of Testing, all those
whom he inoccualed, if it is desired The Test
ing, is the only method hitherto discovered, by
which the patient may feel assured of having
beon cons,iuiionally affected This course hus mol
been generally adopted in this town.
June 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-31
Port Of Newport.

ENTERED,
Schr. Deght-in-Peacc, Nickerson, Boston;
Sloop Empress, Mason, New-York.
CLEARED.
Sloop Eagle, Ash, New-York
.4RRIP.ALS
SUNDAY, July 27th-Sloop Mary, Thompson,
fm ". Y; schr. Sally, Crowell, fm Norfolk.
MONDAY 2Sth-Schr. Agate, Nye. fm Rocll-
ester for n. "; Concord, Thatcher, fm Calais.
TUESDAY 29th-Sloop Wan. Caller, Gardner,
IN Taunton for N. york.
WnDNEsDAY 30th-Schr. Franklin Greene,
Waito, for Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-31
c o. u II Il TN T. IL $ MP.
SIX HIT ManutactorY.

u
No. 81, Thaues-street
q l he subscribers having form
~ ed connection in the business
N&8 of Manufacturing S A II | N
W BEAVER or SILK HATS,
respectfully inform the public, that they
will constantly keep on hand black aud
drab SATIN BEAVERS, Of their own
manufacture, inferior to none that have
ever been offered. The bodies of the
Hais manufactured al this Esta blshlnent,
are warranted to be made Of the best
Russia Fur. Gentlemen in want Of first
rate Satin Beavers, can be supplied with
i'll six hours ut most, after their orders
are received, if not immediately.
Also, plain Eur Hats for service, at
reduced pricc--warranted TO stand the
water as long as any hats made in old
times.
HARRIs II. .HEMIN6wAy,
PERRY WEAVER.
y. B. Strict attention will be paid ~
all orders. -
Newport, July 81, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-31
Do2IEs TIC GOODS.
PENNY MAGAZINE.

EbART -, OF the PsNEy MAGAZINE, be-
Is ing the LIST Part of the Volume Tor 1894, Is
received for subscribers ut w. CALLAtIhNS
hook Store and Creuiating Library.
it-Js Subscribers who wish to get their back
numbers bound are requested 10 call.
June 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-31
AUCTIONS.

On SATURDAY NEXT, al The Sior4s
Of The Subscriber, wiH be sold al public
auction:
"A quantity Of new and second hand
CLoThING, suitable for the season;
3 boxes OF new Soap, bill Tamarinds,
. second hand Cook-stoves, X ito hen Fur
niture, Beds, and Bedding; 9 second
hand carpets, one very good; ! clock, l
10 gilt framed looking glas-
ses; and variety Of other articles.
Conditions at sale.
NJ. HALL, Auct'r.
July 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-31
CHEAP GOODS.
SWEET, AT MO.

] 81 <ss-'
HH AS good and cheap Goods AZ can be pur-
n u chased in NewporLin any store whatever,
and is constantly receiving new supplies from N.
York and Boston, of new style, and selected by
real good Judges. Ills old CUSTOMERS aud strangers
are respectfully invited TO call aud examine his
Goods for themselves, and they will be satisfied
al once that il is the Sacred truth.
n. has among his general assortment AMER
ICAN GOODS-bleached and brown cotton
sheelings and shirimgs plain blue & twill'd strip
ed cotton drilling; beevsrteen, slrip'd and brown
Jean, satnett and cashmere, bed ticking and long
cIh, linen diaper for only g cts; S-4 unbieacb-
ed do. very cheap; broadclollis, floor carpctins-
nannels, SC.
ENGLISH GOODS--Super blue and blk
broadcoihs; 100 pieces elegant calIcos and prints,
ngbani, egantne, batist, barage aud niuslliis; I;
counterpanes, carpetings and rugs, elegant; linen
and cotton granderls, drill and stripe, furniture
aud other diluiiy, from l2l to S3 cents per yard;
linen and damask diaper hosiery, gloves s. vest
ing, hces linen and cotton.
FRENCH GOODS--4O0- pcs ribbons Ita-
lan and French Grape, silk hosiery, n cheap lot
horse skin, beaver & doe skin gloves; fancy toilet
boxes, merino shawls o., ia u 81. different
colors; fancy hd.is., shaws, Grape and sewing
silk aud cotton. ..'
INDIA GOODS--Canton & nankin grapes,
naukins, Pongee hdkls., blk, fgur'd andpain do.
leyanline, Blk and color'd.
IRISH GOODS--Irish diaper, narrow and
wide linen, Irish linens, cheap; linen damask,
Russia sheetings, duck and diaper.
The above goods, together with many other ar-
ticles not mentioned, make complete assortment
Of fancy and staple goods, and it will be an OBJ
jecl to those who wish TO buy cheap, 10 give him
a call
Newport, July 3lst, 1884.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-18
sti,ution which authorizes this law establishing

stitution which authorscs this law establishing
branches.
But again-in 1907, and in 1898, during the ad-
minis'raons OF Mr. Jefferson and MIR. Adams, acts
were passed Furnishing frauds the bank such as
forgery, by fine aud Imprisonment at haql labor. IL
the bank was unconstitutional, il was certainly a
great stretch of power to adopt vindctive sanctions
10 the law Ii the bank was an illegal agent, the
constitution can certainly furnish no power to pro-
tect II. The government can exercise no other than
delegated powers. The power to punish frauds on
the bank is mere incident To- the power to create it,
aud If that power is withheld from Congress, all
those which would be Incidents are in like manner
withheld. Ii the principal power fails the incidents
necessarily fall with il.
Mr. Chairman, promised to show that the ap-
pcation for the renewal of the charter of the bank
in lSlO-1l, did not fail OF constitutional grounds,
but ny the force OF party discipline. In proof of this
1 might rely upon the statement OF Gen. Smith Of
Baltimore, recently made in the Senate Of the u.
states. NO doubt many who voted against the re-
charter did so on the ground of constitutional objec
tons; but many of the democratic members voted
against it, although they believed it constitutional
Nolwnhstandlng the party complexion of the oppo-
siuo", some OIL The democratic members were bold
enough to resist its force and sustain the bank But
Tor TINS net OF independence, they were prosecuted
with remorseless bitterness. Among this number
was VIM. Ii. Crawford, who most eloquently and
amy defended the bank. But the evidence of Will
liam B Giles, given ut the time, is conclusive of the
question. On that occasion MIR. Giles remarked, that
he had 10 unite with the gentleman from Georgia,
Mr. Crawford, in expressing his regret that, in dis
cussing tins subject, both within and without the
walls ofCongress, and particularly in various republ
can newspaper an unwise spirit and zeal should have
Deem manifested, which being more repulsye than
persuasive, had, he verify believed, tended to defeat
their own object and put hazard the rejection of
Tue bill: Why, ON this subject particularly, should
they witness such display of intolerance and de-
nunciation? Why the illiberal Inscription ofimlro-
per motives to the republican members who support
rho 6fS Can any good result to the nation, to the
republican party, or to the favored side of the ques
ton, by this course ofconduct? May it not produce
an injurious influence all? The subject certainly
presents falr grounds for difference of opinion
amongst Individuals and even amongst republicans,
without searching for the of this difference
IN corrupt motives. Why, them upon this particu-
lar occasion, should the free exercise. Of opinion be
hunted down by spirit of intolerance and lenun-
ciat,on!" Think this evidence, derived from one
ofthe actors in the political dramn, and tes,fying
against his friends, is enough of ITSELF to show how
the renewal ofthe charter was defeated in 1911.
ITO be Coniinued)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-18
AN DIRE ~
"ILL stand the ensuing season at my st,

~|lLL stand the ensuing season at my stable in tho
w county oil Dinwiddie, 80 miles South Of Peters.
burg, and Immediately the stage from thence TO
Brunswick Court House. He will be mares at $50
the season, payable on LIST August next when il will
$50 insurance, payable when the known in
oal or exchanged-with dollar cash the groom
each mare Arrangements made for to the
horse having extensive and excellent pastures well
tered and divided-besdes plenty Of stable room pro-
ect them In bad weather; that with young colts
can be kept separate They can also be fed according 10
order or without limit, with grain, at rs cents day
Servants sent with boarded gratis. The greatest
will be taken TO prevent accidents but nc response
EDWARD JOHNSON
Dinwiddie, 9Th February, 1884
DEscRIPTIoN AND PERFoRMANcEs.-.andreso is
beautiful dark chestnut, full feet inches high most
splendid animal; truly formidable racer, with the bold
est and most energetic action As to STYLE beauty and
while the turf and in order but opinion about him.
and that dndreto against the field. purchased him
late in the fall of 1884, and trained and him spring and
fall OF 1882 In the spring at Fairfield, he the Pro-
prietors Purse, mile heats, heats running the 2nd
heat in 3m. 49, beating Betsey Hare Gen. Brook and
others The next week Tree Hill, he won the Jockey
Club Purse, mile heats $1,000, heats beating with
the greatest ease, Sally Hornet, Molly Howell, Spar
rEwhawk, Mohawk. and two Others The next week
at Ddiumore, he won the great mile race, $250O, in
two heats, beating as hard the boy could pull him.
Sparrowhawk, Bachelor, and one other The next
week he won at Norfolk, the Jockey Club Purse, 4
mile heats, 800, in two heats, beating Collier, HUI.
go, Molly Howell, and two others, in m. SO g. the
LIST heat and the unheard-of time OF m 40 the
neat being the best second heat the u States
Fall 1882 at Broad Rock he the Jockey Club purse
mile heats, beating at heats with the greatest ease
Sally Hornet Eliza Wharton, Betsey Graves, and two
Others AT New Market, he the Jockey Club purse
mile heats, beating in two heats Red Rover ending the
race In walk. The week after he went to Baltimore
and won with the utmost the great stakes, mile
heats $4,000, in two heats, beating Black Msa Jackson
aud Malcolm, He immediately returned TO Fairfield,
and started for the Jockey Club purse, mile heats s
starting when he completely broke down, and was not
heats by Golah. w r. JoHNsoN
PEDIGREE.-.andreto got by Sir Charles, (whose
sire was Sir Archy, and whose dam by the imported
horse citizen his dam by Herod, who by old import
ed Diomed bis grandam Shepherdess by Phenomenon e.
grandam Rosina by Diomed, 6. e grandam Venus by
raised by Jos II. Mayo of Henrico and trained and
run repeatedly by the late Col Miles Seden-was by the
imported horse Wonder, dam by imported Dare Devil
grandam by Mark Anthony, g. grandam by Fearnought,
his g. g. grandam by Fimnsp, g. e. e. grandsm by Ars-
ole-( Cory from Joseph III. Mdyo's certificate of PEI
digree.) RIcHARD ADAMS
Richmond 18th November 1882. S9-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-18
ITO Planters o,,d E0yn,crs

VIE suoscnbersye thankful Tor the encouragement
= 'ney have met with the last year. would inform
Iheir friends Uhe Planters aud Farmers throughout the
surrounding country, that they sl continue at their old
s'anu aud oHer their services Commission Merchants
an are now prepared to their personal and unreit,ed
attention 10 an kinds OF produce consigned TO them To
.hose our friends who may be disposed encourage us
Peuge ourselves to use every exerion our power TO
promote Their best interest," and hope by close
ana personal attention to business TO merit liberal share
OF P"ohc patronage. POWELL & ATKINSON
adjotning the Columbian Hotel
=, , ~, Cary Street, Richmond "a
NJ D. we Keep constantly hand very grand and
well selected assortment OF Groceries which viii be fur.
nsed upon the most reasonable terms An orders hsnk
fully received aud promptly attended to. P.&A.
mHe"o 09--w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-18
JACKSON

a BEAUTIFUL thoroughbred bay horse, by John
IN Richards his dam the celebrated nile racer and
bottom nag Honesty. by old imported Expedition will
stand at my stable in the county Of Halifax, Virginia at
$40 the season. All the that failed Lance last
season will be insured TO Jackson this Spring. at the price
oithe season. For further particulars see hand bills &c.
WIN. w. HURT
f1aIitax, Va, Feb. d, 1884. TS7-2m1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-18

EN- HANCERY-ViRGiNiA.-A AT rules, holden m
the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Superior Court Of
Law aud Chancery for the county Of buckingham the
81 day OF Dec, 1888:
Jacob Nj. Weaver and Alva Spear late merchants and
partners, trading under the firm Of Weaver s. Spear
Plaintiff.
against
William I. Frceland, Owens c. Fowler, VIM II. Wing
field and Dougaj Ferguson, late merchants and part.
ners trading under the firm OF Feeland, Ferguson s.
Co., and Alexander Brown, Executor OF Archer Fergu-
son. deceased. Defendants.
The defendants, William I. Freeiand and Dougald Fer.
gu'on r, not having entered their appearance and given
security according TO the act oil Assembly and the rules
this Court. and it appearing, by satisfactory evidence thai
they are not inhabitants Of this Country ordered
hat the said absent defendants do appear here the
irst day Of the April Term and the bill OF
the pl.intl and that copy o, this Order be for hwth
inserted in some newspaper. published in the city of
Richmond Tor two months successfully, and posted al the
front door OF the Court House of.this county.
Copy. Tes'e, II. ELDRIDGE, C. C. 8. C.
February l3. 9O-wSyy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-18
O,KEILY.

ME uIl brother TO Lance and Arie will stand this
II Spring 1884, at my stable in the county of Bedford
90 miles above Lynchburg, on the main stage road Fur
Their and other particulars in time. See what Mr. John
c. Stevens, who sold him to Mr.. William r. johnson,
says below. JOHN s. HURT.
New YoRK, Jan. 10, 1884,
DEAR SIR As regards my opinion Of O'Reliy as a
race horse, have great pleasure in stating think him
hrstraie his speed and endurance were both of the
brst order and his constitution one or he could
not have stood the work you saw him sustain last
spring, while in the hands aud under the meD Of
MIR. Buckley. With the belief that he will realize your
most saDguine expectation
remain your obedient servant,
JOHN G. STEVENS
To W. X. JOHNSON, Esq.
February g. s7-2m