davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-07-10
SEANANS GARARD. Com


VIRGINIA. in the Circuit Superior 6
OF law and cita,c"ry for Berkeley Ccun
July Rules, Iso4.
John French cx'r Of Jacob French decd. I
Ggdin,t,
George Wolf admir- of George French de-
Jacob French, George French, Nancy Frea
Mary French, Henry French, Barbary Frea
Christina French, John French, & Gaihsri
French, children and heirs of George Fr1
deceased, dd
- CHANCERY-
& If defendsn, George French
= having entered his appearance 4
gwen security according TO the act
assembly and the rules Of this cont, Al
= appearing by satisfactory evidence
he Is out Of this Common wealth: il ~
drred, that the said defendant do eol
blf appearance to this sun on rhess 1
oi the next term, and answer The
me plaintiff, and that a copy Of this oI
be forthwith published in any rewspa1
~ithlo this county, and confined for 1
mouths succ, sively, and another q
thereof posted at the front door o.
Souit ftouSe oil INC SAID county
A Copy .--Teste
JOHN STROTHER, 4
July 10 1884 Pm
vIHGXrl gain the circuit superior rcu
law and chancery for Berkeley county, 4
rules, 1894.
John Suber \
against
Nathan Ross and Matthew ]. Clark y
IN CHANCERY.-
FESHE defendant Matthew ]. Clark
q having entered his appearance
given security, according to the act d
semhly and the rules Of this court, al
appearing by satisfactory evidence thai
is out of this Commonwealth: it is ord
ed, that the said defendantdo enter hb
pearance 10 this suit on the sixth day
next term. and answer the bill oflhe pi
tiff. and that a copy of this order beo
with published IN any newspaper wi
this county, and continued for two mos
successfully, and another copy ths
posted a, the front door Of the CS'
House of the said county.
A Copy.-Teste.
JOHN STROTHER
July 10. 1884 -2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-07-10
REGULAR TcAaT5.

IKx1s& VxAAA& xS1A9& 5s
1. The Fourth Of July l776. Behold,
nation is born in a day.
2. The Declaration Of Independence. -
ssTo farthest shores its glorious spirit flies
Sweet TO the world and gratefnlto the skies
8. TIE Heroes IF The Revolution - Their
deeds are the admiration Of the world, ma
tions have risen up. and called them bles
sed.
d. George Uasiineton. A moral phe
nomenon: hero without ambition;
statesman without craft, and man with
out bemish
5 Tie heritage Of Freedom, - tequeathed
US nv our iathers; let us transmit it TO our
children unsullied and unimpaired.
The memory Of Lafayette The cham.
pion of freedom; ever devoted to her cause.
whether in victory or defeat, in the palace
or the dungeon. His sword was first
drawn for American liberty; his name is
dear 10 every American heart
z. Our free Institutions. May no rude
hand invade them. or tempt us to seek
safety from temporary evils in the fearful
experiment Of change.
s James Madison and John Mars hall -
Let US honor the venerable fathers of the |
Republic, that our days may be long in
she land.
9 Equal rights and equal lars The
only true source of national strength, and
individual happiness
10 The Union ofthe States The funda-
me- ntal principle of American liberty and
glory
II The Star Spaagied Banner. Giving
shelter and safety 10 the weak and oppres
sed; an emblem Of defeat to those who
dare insult it.
ID. The Gooersor Of Trginid. May his
administration evince spirit Of equal jus
iice TO all pats Of the commonwealth aud |
consolidate all discordauce of opinion into |
one feeling of profound devotion to the |
interests and glorv Of Virginia.
IS. Our fair country gPomen. In our
humble celebration, let Us no, forget the
better half Of our company--Heal,h and
happiness 10 those who best deserve our
love
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-26
A PROCLAMATEON.

by his Eccccncy, John Brown Francis, Govern
or, Capain-Gcncr and Conmmander in Chief
ofthe state of ofRhode-lsland and Providence Plan
tatlons.
Whereas the General Assembly of the Sta aforc-
said, on the first day of November instant, passed
the following resolutions, to wit
Res0fred, BY this general Assembly, well in
accordance with our own sense of duty, as with the
usage of our pious and venerable ancestors, that
Thursday, the twenty seventh day of November in
stan, be set apart as day of public and general
Thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God
And we do hereby recommend To our fellow citi-
zens, that absaining from all unnecessary labour
and recreation, they assembly together on that day
IN their respective places of religious worship, 10
tender unto Him from whom all temporal aud spr-
itual good proceeds, the tribute of sincere grateful
and devout hearts, for the manifold blessings and
merclcs of the past year-to thank Him for the de-
gree of success which has attended the labors of in
dusry-for their preservation from disease and ca
lamity for the continued cnjoyments of their civil
and political prvileges-for all the means OF knowl-
edge and social improvement-above all, for the
means of grace and the hope of honour, glory
and Immortality by the gospel of His Son-to pray
for the increase of piety, charity and good works
for the pardon oftheir offences through the medi-
alton and interccssion of our Lord and Saviour, Jc
sus Chrst-ior grace To amend their lives, ahd for
the continuance of the unmerited goodness of God,
III the time which is to come--to mplorc his bes-
sings all portions of beloved country, and on
all lis interests and ns,ilu,ons--on its Legislators
and majistrates-ou the great cause of oduca,ian
and christianity, which contains the only promise of
continuance TO our free government-to pray that
prosperity may not harden our hearts "A people
and thus render MS unworthy the Religious and Po-
ncal Freedom which we now enjoy above other
nations--and 20 suppcate the especial blessings of
God, upon all the efforts of the friends of liberty
and Humanity throughout the world
Resotced, That his Exccllency the Governor, be
requested To issue his Proclamation of these
olutions that the same may duly be made known to
people of this state and ha they may be requested
to conform thereto.
do therefore, pursuant TO the above recited Res
olutions, issue this my Proclamation, to make known
the same, that the good people ofhs State may con-
form thereto
Given under my hand, and seal of said State, at
Providence, this fourth day of November, in the
year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
thiry-iour, aud of our Independence the fifty-nnh
JOHN BROWN FRANCIS.
BY his. .Excelency's command:
HENRY BOWEN, Scc'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-26

1863 Jacob Fail by the author of Peter Simple &c vols
Three Soutlrons. 2vos
1861 The Atlantic Club Book; being collection of Tales
and Sketches Prose and Verse by authors vols
liitel!s Museum of Foreign Literature, &c for June.
2062 The Life and Adventures of John MarSton Hail; hy e.
u. r. James, author of Riehelnu Darney, sc. = vols
1868 Miriam Coffin, the Whale Fishennen Tale vols
1854 Love and Pndetwo Stories Snowden, and the Widow
by Theodore Hook, author Of the Parsons Daughter vols
2565 Guy Rivers Tale of Georgia by TIE author of Martin
Faber, > vols
Iittelrs Museum for July.
654 Naval Stories, by William Leggct | vol
2566 Speculaiioni Noyei, , vos
2567 Ayesa the Maid of kars; Novel, by Nore author of
Xohrab, the Hostage; &c > vols
256S The Nun; Tale, by Mrs Sherwood l vol
littelIS Museum for August
1863 Tut FuttSketches and Reflections 10y Prince Puck
Ter Muskaw | vol
PSI Two Old Mems Tales-The Deormcd, and the Admi
rails Daughter , vols
2572 Gale Middleton Novel by Horace Smith author of
Brambletye House, Zillah nc. , vols
2573 The Kings Own, Nautical Novel by Capt Mauyat
author of Peter Simple Jacob Faithful, &c. , vols
251 Sketches of Society in Great Britain and Ireland by G.
s Stewart Chaplain in the L. Navy, author of "A Visit
the South Seas , vols
1853 Jacob Faithful vol 2nd.
Lie's Museum for September.
25ll The Young Christians or familiar illustration of Chris
tan Duty, by Jacob Abbott, vol
2575 Life of Mrs Siddons, by Thomas Campbell, vol
1916 The Doomed, Novel, vols
2577 Tales Garden of Kuscnszo by $ L. Knapp vol
25S Foceto Malaspina Historical Romance of the twelfth
Century, translated from the Italian, vols
2579 Visits and Sketches AT Home and Abroad with ed
ton of the "Day of Ennuyee by Mrs jameson vols
6J6 The Life of Andrew Jackson by VIM Cobbett, ! vol
I.ttel's Museum for October.
1880 Memoirs of Idocq principal Agent of the French Police
written by hmseli,-ranslated from the French, vol
"A work of original and attractive merit and that will
continue 10 be read and wondered and wondered and read
II affords for the lovers of romance all that the widest
could desire of hair breadth scape imminent dangers and
powerful descriptions for the of fun there sketch
comic humour devise and for the philosopher who
looks and scrutnles into the workings ote mind there food
enough for reflection and speculation
$3.50 Cecil Hyde; Novel, . vols
25S1 Bernardo Del Carpio an Historical Novel, / vol
1852 Mothers and Daughters Novel by Mrs. Gore, author of
Hungarian Tales Pin Money, &c = vols
25o3 Italy with sketches OF Spain and Portugal hy the author
of Nathek, (-Beckiord) . vols
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-26
PORT, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER g. 1884

catuck, and the country miles 10 the east oft
belonged to the Pequots. For these reasons, the
Legislature considered their title aud claim to this
part of the colony clear aud just to any other
part of it whatever.
Elisha Hutchinson, William Hudson, and others,
their associates, claiming large in the Pequot
and Narragansett country, applied to the general
assembly for their assistance and protection, against
Rhode-Island, in the re-scttlemcnt of their lands
The assembly determined to extend their protection
and government to them.n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-26
BALSAH or LIVERTVORT.

AuRS. NJ. n. GARDENERS genuine Indian BasOm Of Lie
Ivn eyoOr and Hoorouad prepared from receipt Originally
procured from Indian doctress.
The genuine Basam Of Lverworin each Bottle. 1t with
made in tins part Of the country II has saved within two
hundreds from the grave IL has been for from all
parts of the country that has the least knowledge of IT, glorious
effects for such simple vegetable compound II has been
found be extremely ccacous in the following Diseases
Consmpuons Common coughs Colds, Hopping Cough, dli-
Guilty of breathing, Asma Influenza, Quinsy, Phhsc Spit
ting of blood CroOp Weakness Pain in the side want OF sleep
&c. Likewise there nothing existing, good for the Liver
Complaint this medicine has been taken with great sue
ccss-Price 30 cents bottle for sale by VIM b. RIDER
Oct ID If
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-26
NO CE.

NpROPOSAIS will be received at the Office of the Com
missay General of Purchases, Philadelphia 10 fnisl
materials for making Uniform Clothing for Regiments
Inanry Regiments of Artillery; for Ordnance and nrac
and for sundy articles ready made hereafter
ated, viz
Blue cloth GA wide dyed in Indigo and in the wool
Sky blue twlled 6I kersey.
B Beaehed Cotton Drilling "a for Sergeants' clothing.
Unbleached do. shrngs - for Pryates do.
Flannel of Cotton and Wool Is for shirts.
Canton Flannel 81 for drawers.
Cotton Drilling unbleached 81 for overalS and jackets
Cotton do. do. Is for Bed sacks.
Worsed bindings of various colors and widths.
Uniform cap, for Infantry Artillery, and Dragons.
Sets Of metal equipments for Caps for Infantry Artillery and
Dragons
Pompons white and scarlet for Priyatcs and for Noncom
mssoned staff.
Plumes of horse hair for Dragons.
AIguillelts, white and yellow.
Sashes worsted, crimson and yellow
Par o shoulder straps, white and yellow
DO. of do. brass.
Epaucts pairs for Noucommissioned staff scrgcans and
Corpora> Infantry and Artillery
Pru~sian Gilt Lace.
Prussiun Plated Lace.
Forage Caps.
Laced Booees, pairs.
Leather stocks.
Stockings, dozen pairs.
Blankets wooen g feet long feet wide weight pounds
Bunting for Flags,
Buttons for Artillery and Infantry Uniform Coat and Vest
DO L, : large and small. yellow and white.
Do for shirts and suspenders white.
Drums complete
Casks and coopemge, for one year from Ist April 1886
FEELING
Spades.
Iron camp kettles
Iron mess pans
Hatchets.
The whole to be of domestic manufactured materials
faers OF all the required and wooden cloths garments
ana articles are deposited in the office of Charles Little Esq
Military store Keeper IN the city of New York and the office
the Commssary General of purchases Philadelphia for ex-
animation Samples of the WOODEN and cloths will be
sent.o any manufacturer application (by mai this Office
and such information III relation the goods be desired
The b0oees are TO be of eight and the caps five
The sizes and proportions of sizes will be stated the
On the samples and patterns exhibited the will be
founded and inspections made, and article will be received
that inferior IN the material workmanship or that does moi
correspond in every respect with the pattern which
tract shall be founded.
The supplies TO be delivered the IT, = Arsenal
Philadelphia for inspection, equal monthly portions and the
contracts 70 be fulfilled before the day June 1885
The proposals must be in writing sealed and endorsed Pro
po'as for Materials and Articles for Infantry and Artillery cloth
ing, and must reach the Office of the Conssary General
purchases or before the oath day of December 1854 ecur-
ly will be required for the fuilment OF contracts
G. IRVINE,
COmmiss0ry General of Purchases
COmmissary Generals Office, D, Nov. 10.
Philadelphia, Nov. 10Th, 1884 I | eptD2l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-26
NEW FALL GOODS!!.
OpcHld his MOTning.

Opcaod This Morning.
French and English menoes merinoe and circass
ions black and cooured silks, scarlet white and black mcrino
shawls ly 4y I5ya 3yds bet dorch fancy prints, English
and American annes every description Canton do Grecan
Sbonet lace Qungs thread edging do nseTiiOns cabnc
edgng do Insertion silk velvet velvet ribbons wOrsted blond
edgngs of ali colours ribbons, gloves, hosiey&c &c
1LSO Broad cloths and sanels all their variety,
with almost every other article usually inquired for dry good
store-AI (which shall be sold low any other
store in Newport. L. FOWLER, Jr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-26
BOSTON EDITION or TIE PENNY
MAGAZINE.
PRICE S15o, FOR 576 PAGES.
PROSPECTUS.

HNROM the high commentators bestowed upon the Penny
II Magazine and its unexampled in great Britain tho
subscribers induced TO undertake the republication OF that
work in this counuy.-ley have completed one volume, con
nnng $40 pages Imperial Ocavo and 22 Wood Cuts, which
they have furnished Subscribers AT the moderate prce o Two
Dollars The unexpected encouragement which they have met
with has induced them offer the second volume 10 Sub
scber One Dollar and Fifty Cents poyaH in ddranoe, con-
nng the number Of pages and to be executed IN style
equal to their first volume.
During the past year, Stereotype Plates OF ls work, aler
having been nearly out in London have been imported
NcwYo and the impressions from those plates sod at O1e
Dollar and fifty Gents for II Monthly Parts containing only 5l6
pages-being SIXTY pages less than the Boston Edition
The Wood Cuts and Stereotype plates Of the Boston Edition
entirely new, executed by the publishers who being both
practically operative in the most poan departments of
the Book business Chat of Engraving and Sercoppns they
feel confident that they compete with any f0TgH maHnGe
turr in their trcgars Tire style Execution and cheap
ness They will therefore issue a. pages the first OF every
month, commencing with July.
b. r. & ], J. GREENOUGH,
3 Water street.
~ H. Persons wishing 20 suhcribe can see specimen oi
the work by making application the Publishers OF this
Paper who authorized receive and moneys TO be
forwarded to the publishers.
Oct ID &C.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-26
NEW GOODS,
FAIL AND HTNTER FASHION,

4 TTNHTUNS.
AATM M j. Hall has complete assortment of Dry Goods
w which he thinks will fail to purchasers at the
lowest prices.
Consisting of exclusive of Broadcoths Cassimeres
Nestng Red, white q yellow Eng Flannes; double width
merino Ccasan single do Red white black merno Shaw
lhbbet do figured and plain Bookings Debonsre Kerseys
Blue Drab Liverpool Pilot cloths Black d Cold Silks Bob
bnet laces ooungs plain gd Jaconnett Cambria French
Gothic curtanng for windows; Furniture Chntz Flag and
POngee SIX Hdki, Brown d Blk Gotten hanes French do
Corded skirts white Linens Linen Danask Table covers i'm
patterns long Linen damask; Wooen 81 Cotton Hozery
Ladies Linen Gloves H. Gloves, Mems superne beaver d
Hoskn wooden mitens ribbons Brown & Blk Co,tors silk and
Cotton velvet Rose Blankets Bombazines drogheda Burlaps
bedhck BandboXes neckoc approved manufacturer cex;
Superine silk Cambe for coaks, Russia Duck tsied Cot
tons, Pese Waddng Cold x white false Collars Blk silk
Hdks Linen Cambrck HdSls. worked edgngs Feyd Table
covers Brown Linen do imitation q Cambrc Lawns Swiss
muslns els Birds eye Diaper Scotch pads Cotton Batngs
Bk and white silk Hose white & miXd wooden yarn white
worsted sewing Coon by the pound white dmiy and
riety ofOther articles
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-26
Piano Forte Music.
NEW AND POPULAR

NEW md POPUIAK.
The Mariners Adeau. The Missleioe Bough.
The Brides Farewell The Land Of the Stranger
The Beam the Waters She snug of love.
Soft Muscs Lay. "Laddie Oh Leave Me-"
lie Reach'd the Valley Loves Little Pet
Matrimonial Sweets Rose of Allandaale.
kendars March Websters Quick Step.
The Duke of Reichstadts Celebrated Waltz
Major Jack Downing's Grand March and Quick Step.
IIgh let swell unci notes." Christmas anthem
music by Rev. Mr. &. A. Van Week
The above, together with large lot of Standard Music,
have been recently received for sale,
w GALATIANS B. S. ~ e. l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-26
WILLIAM ARSON,
ll5 Fulton street, Proprietor.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

I II TF,
'Repubie Of Ltcrs-Inder this title Mr. William Pear.on
this city, ain enterprise which we really think
deserving of very great success is publication which IN
the shape of quaIto newspaper magazine intended 10
furnish the public with copy great number of the most
approved works of English literature. The publication contains
III pages quao and somewhat larger than Tie London week
ly magazines The paper which il printed rat me rely
beautiful 10 the but is of the very best quality, and sized
that may write il without bong TIE typography
and egbe; and the whole style and execution
has far the appearance of London than NewYork To
through the of this publication maj that the
first number contains the whole OF Muckenzes Man OF Feeling
and fourth part of Vicar of Wakeeld for all which tie price
is srpcRce From what know respecting this el and
audabe enterprise have the greatest confidence that tie
selection Of works for The Republic of Letters viii always be
submitted to the decon of gentlemen OF such standnne IN h
efanIe as TO insure mat only c Wortles productions WIZ tnd
place III i-Erc Post
We have intended each successive number appeared
notice this ludcdos publication To those who appris-
ed of the plan upon which is conducted
to observe that weekly issue of beautifully printed quaro
sheet n number, each numbe containing or
volumes When added The Man of Feeling
and The Vicar of Wakefield of the finest classics in
language thus be had the of ~ cents will be
that both from the and the beraity with whch
hefe can pe no publication winch PROMISES better
70 70 usc ABROAD howeoee o, he mooes 0, fo'e ierae
i % r M, W 'o,n ~, 'e a' ""'pe p"'sheu eo'
s o es =, uo i,, ny 'rupne, one ~ he noS' sor-
Gus " iooeih writer's s9R, ihoeeu oueh s'ihney Or
.s v 'ooi' W M p 's "c " soooaise ,u'
acef Us neqsnuY 10 MaVe hash ana nnpeasan Impression
upon me ieoGer pu ,nefc esefa uuh 10 nature IN ner NUM-
pes. Su's MIen enueis ms minute ue,heauol au sk' us
Se'so''s VI ''''"oe' ''' 'i'aoe " T. -i"''"""'
y" have before s tG iis' h'pr o nc hp"pc OF Le.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-26
Bruce's New-YOrk Type Foundry.

VHNIE Subscribers respectfully inform the printers that they
n have recently completed variety Of new fonts Of letter
the style of the latest European specimens, well calculated
for ornamental printing tasteful display, and making their as
soinent OfPRINTING TYPES unyallcd IN beauty extent
and variety book Of Specimens may be obtained at the
Foundry, No - Chambers street Chatham street or at
No II City Hall Place 1t contains specimens from Twelve
Line Pica 10 Pearl comprising
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-26
GREAT NATIONAL WORK.
A nj MERICAN GAZINE

OF USEFUL AND ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE.
10 be illustrated By Engrarngs by e Boston Ber
- Company.
VENIIE which has attended the publication Of the bes
N Magazines from the English Press has lead to prcpara
tons Tor ISSUING periodical particularly adapted 10 Tho
wants and taste Of the American pnblc While viii be the OBJ
ect of the propreiors make the work strictly what it, title in
dcacs ii will nevertheless contain a articles Of interest TO lis
patrons which appear in foreign Magazines
Extensive preparations have been entered ino both with
artists and authors furnish from all par of the Union draw
ngs and illustrations of every subject Of interest which the
publishers confidently believe will enable ihen 10 issue work
honorable To lis title and acceptable TO the American People
The first number of the American Magazine, illustrated with
upwards ofTwenty Splendid Engayings which appear
before the first Of September and be continued monthly, con
tanning between forty and fifty imperial octave pages, and be
furnished at the low price of two dollars per IL will
cOmprise
Portraits and Biographical Sketches of distinguished Amer
leans; Views Of Public Buildings, Monuments and Improve
men Landscapes Sceneryhe boundcss variety and beau.
y Of which this country, will form unceasng source OF
instruction and qualification Engrayngs and descriptions o the
character habits &c Of Beasts, Birds Fsees and insects To-
gcer with every subjects connected with the Geography, lis
Natural and artificial of the country illustrated
in familiar and popular manner.
FIREMAN HUNT,
Agent Of the Boston Bcwck Company,
AZ COurt-street Boston.
Boston, July 26 1S:I.
0PEdors throughout the United States who viii give the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-26
[Vol. 25.
pErUpuc OF LETTERS is the title Of new weekly

I'D EPUBLIC OF LETTERS is the title Of a new weekly
ka paper devoted to the republication works
of the best writers.
well printed paper of the finest quality made entirely
onen each number contains Io pages making ore
volume ofss2 pages per
twill be sent by mail any part oihe IT, States Couada
upon the proprietor receiving dollars per annn post paid
Nos and contain the Man of Feeling by Mackenzie, and
the Vicar OF Wakefield by Goldsmith Nos and A. Tales Of
the Hail. by the Rev George Crabbe No s. the
letters of Lady Mary Wortey Montague. There will be
abrldgement Of the work of any auiler.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-26
BOOK, JOB, AND FANCY
PRINTING.
DoNE IN THE NEiTEsT MANNER AT THE
REPUBLICAN, OFFICE.

M. TZ1 THdIIVs NIVFH
Attorneys blanks Of every description Chccks-Blank
Nocs--Bis OF laberliSIess and visiting cards-Dlets
No,icncns-Note. and bill books-Post-Siagc--Shop-
Show aud way Bds&c. &c
new and handsome assortment OF Newspaper and job type
(aong which font of Script having been received at this Office
we feel confident that present facilities Cor obbng sure
ro TO those other office in and particular a1eh
lion will in future be paid this branch Of busneS we re-
specduIy solicit the patronage OF the public