davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-11

French affairs We understand from Washing
ton that very deep consultation has been held by
General Jackson with his cabinet Mr.. Van Buren,
assisting, at which it nearly agreed that the
French business should form the staple Of the mes
sage to Congress. The position and the language
which the President took last year win be boldly as
sumed again, and enforced with more energy and
spirit: There is decided disposition in the gallant
old General to give the French government a double
dose of American spirit. He is right. Every one
in the secrets of diplomacy at Washington believes
that brush is inevitable with France They like
it-so do we. Let us have fight by all means
The fiery spirits which break out in riots every
month ought to have some vent. A French war is
just the thing.-N. Y. Herald. ..'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-11
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.

| Defeat of the Me1icans at Gonzdes-the Com
m0nfer stdin.-The New Orleans Bulletin of Oct
24th, contains most important information of the
progress of events in Texas A despatch from the
- Camp of the Volunteers" dated Oct 2, signed by
ten of the party, calls on their American brethren
for Immediate aid and states that an action had
taken place the day before at Gonzales, Iii which
the Mexican commander and several soldiers were
slam. No loss on the American side. A letter
from Capt. John III. Moore, dated Oct. lst at Con-
zales, says, they have so men and that more were
hourly expected. He calls for more aid. The en-
emy were on the opposite side Of the river, 200 in
number and rapidly reinforcing. Mr.. VIM. III.
Wharton who was sent to Br1Zoria Oct Sd, to
communicate more particular details, states that,
the volunteers were in the highest spirits and health
Gen. Goa, i. is said, had with him 500 pair of iron
hobbies for the benefit of the Americans Mr. Whar-
ton says, truly, Now's the day now's the hour"
and that 800 men do more at this moment than
5OO0 six months hence ST. Antonia can be starved
into a surrender in ten days There are 500 Mex
ican troops there, and they have already nearly
aed famine among the inhabitants, who
scarcely raise enough for their own consumption.
Ihey have no bread or meat, and must soon eat
their own horses, pillage the colonsts. The OBJ
ect of the volunteers is to intercept Cos between
Bahia and st. Antonio. After this, our countymen
propose to take ST. Antonia by storm. Ifnot taken,
it will be u rally ying point where thousands of the
are making in Brazoria and Mantagorda, to send
provisions, ammunition, &c. Columbia and San
Felipe will do the same. Mr.. Wharton SAYS he was
to leave Brazoria, for the camp at Gonzales, the
next day, (Oct 49, and urges those who are disposed
to accompany him to equip themselves forthwith.
Those who can follow OIL within 10 or l5 days. may
still, he says, be of eminent service. He has no
doubt there will be, in few days, 600 American
volunteers at Gonzales.
letter dated, Oct, 9Th, from Brazora, to the Ed
itor Of the New Orleans Bulletin, says that Col.
Austin's return has united all parties. Santa An
mas forces have been concentrating at Bexer, on
the San Antonio river, for the last three months.
Bexcr is I75 miles nearly west of San Fpe.
The Mexican despot says the letter, rules mil
lion of men-Texas has 1000 with American hearts
and courage, and determined to be free. The en-
emy have a well appointed cavalry, who volun-
teers. The infantry is composed of convicts, who
are placed in the army as punishment for their
crimes. Our rfemen deadly species of troops,
as all the world knows but in the prairies they will
be 2owerless against the cavalry. Bayonets and
lances what are, therefore, most needed Dy the
American volunteers
In conclusion, the Bulletin says, it is stated that
Gen. Houston, with 1000 men, has captured San
Antonia, and seized convoy of 100000 belonging
to Cos. N. Y. Jefersonian.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-11

Theodore S. Fay, Esq. one of the Editors of the
New-York Mirror, has arrived at New York, from
London. On the day that Mr. Fay sailed, n. +.
Willis, Esq. the junior Editor Of the Mirror. was
married.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-11

NEw-YoRK ELEcTIoN.-Gidcon Lee, the Demo-
cratic candidate, has been elected a member of
Congress from the city of New York by about 1900
majority.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-11

G5-Georgc Gibbs Graham, alias George Gibbs,
alias George Graham. Gibbs, and Ann Eliza Gra-
ham, alias Ann Eliza Gibbs, alias Elizabeth Gibbs,
his wife, were convicted before the Court of Common
Pleas and General Sessions of the Peace, in this
town the past week. of stealing about one hundred
and fifty dollars in money, and sundry articles of
clothing, &c. from their landlord, Mr.. w. G. Win
ter and sentenced the former twelve and the latter
nine months Imprisonment in the county Jail. We
are Informed that they represented themselves to be
Southern gentlefoks travelling through the North
ern States on tour of pleasure. What pity it is
now that this amiable couple are compelled by m-
torseen circumstances to spend the winter with us,
that the capacious edifcc now building in Provi-
dence for the accommodation of such gentry as they
are, is not completed. This we regret, and doubt
less others will But it is too late to be remedied
now. They must call again in year or two.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-11

The steamboat Merchan, is fitting out at New
Orleans, with the intention Of plying regularly ho-
,"vcn that port and Havana.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-11

Reward for Arthur Tappan.-The committee of
Vigilance of the Parish of East Fehciana, (La.)
have published in the Louisiana Journal the follow
ing advertisement:
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD.
The above reward will be given, on the delivery
to the Committee of Vigilance, for the Parish of
East Feciana, La, of the notorious abolitionst,
ARTHUR TAPPAN, of New York.
c. Papers opposed to abolition throughout the
United States, requested to give publicity the
above.
Jackson, La, Oct. l5, 1885.
This believe, is the first public docume NJ
emanatng from a responsible source, offering a
brbe for the kidnapping of American citizen ;
and hope it will be the last. The country has
come to bad pass indeed, and the laws must be
considered of little effect, when body of men, call
ing themselves committee, publicly hold out an
enormous inducement to any villains, to commit vi
olence, and murder-or what must lead to murder
ON the person of an American citizen
". Y. Transcript
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-11

Common Cranberry juice externally applied, u,
stated by the medical Journal TO bs specific for
rinc- worms.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-11

GT~It is said Tris,nm Burgess will be nominated
by the whggies in this State as their candidate for
Governor at the spring election. What is TO be
done for Sorrel Poneyr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-11

Small Coins.-We understand that the number
Of small pieces Of five and ten cents coined Mt the
mint within the past year, is almost equal to the
upmbsr that has been coined in any previous period
Of ten years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-11
FOR GOVERNOR.

In the above towns Judge Morton's gain since
1884 is rising eight hundred votes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-11

The new Legislature Of Ohio will be politically
divided rs follows:
Senate Housc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-11

is unnecessary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16

opposite The FaTme's BANK.
lie la. now, and will constantly keep ON hand,
n general assortment Of all articles IN his line !.
among which are the following Saddles. bo,h plain
Il .p,ing Ssdde-bags Brides aud M"'i'ngses'
both OF b.. own manufn cture and English, Coach,
Gig, md Jersey ulsrprs. also Wagon. Inrt. and
Drny Harness with always good assortment Of
Hor,e Collars and Wagg Whips, spur, &c, &c.
The above uamed autei with nnmhef Of others,
he will dispose of either b, Wholesale or Retail
either for cash country produce.
The subscriber pledges himself that h's materials
shall he Of the hes, quality. aud the workmanship
not inferior to any ior durability or ne,inesss'
&c sHACkLEFORD.
All orders from abroad shall ,a.et With piomp'
attention. add all repairing will be executed with
nen,ness and dispatch.
March 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16
and 'ravs along like brother, d,.t ara os,.., =
But &c the main purpose Of this eddfss,

and 'favs along like brother. d.t arc o,,.., =
But 70 Inc main purpose Of this address,
IL VIII De reco'lceted by my feow.c,isen, ,b,,
e'e.y t''"o appeared before them asa canjid.,e
Tor thelr suttrages II was as q warm and L.,
''''' VI 'ne present Administration, and as such
was sustained, the two first years of,roi -!
majorIties far beyond my most sangnina y
tons But during the las, year of NV sor,,a.a
the war commenced between the Execo,,v. .nl ~
United States Bank and was waged !, h,,I, -.
ches OF Congress with an acrlmony. nnbecorni..
kperhans) III both parties. II shortly nftcr con,
menced IN our body, founded on stling NJ r,s o,,
TONS, ccnsurng the President in hard terms ind..s
Tor MS agency IN the removal of the Govor,men,
dePoSItes-wlth fury, on the pau of the opnosers
oil that act OF the Executive that never witness
ed before, and hope shal never wines, AGAIN
was found on the side of the Executive and .on
sequently, IN minority but have never VET re
GREETED single vote gave on tina, occasion md
subsequent events have served to confirm me in III.
opinion then bad, relative to that ma,ter ,ba,
while the President was accused Gin unmeasured
terms OF abuse) OF usurpaton of power did he
lleye, and do still believe (much strengthened in
deed, by subsequent developments, that the pull,
OF the charge lay entirely al the door of the Bank
But as do not wish 10 ,renew-mutb less nur,ue
"pICI' 'Hot nus gwen rise TO so much
ment and unpleasant feeling | shall desist. nor
should have adverted 10 IL now but for its conne.
ION with circumstance, TINT | now beg leave TO
state as having had Gas beleve) some influence ON
The list Spnng eection-and unknown to me until
very recently. The case is this-(as have been
INFO md by several "A report was in free oircu-
latlon, during the day of the election and perhaps
previously, that was instructed and governed, In
my votes on the celebrated resolutions above allo.
dec TO, by a clriz'n of Bedford. of orr party.
This report, have doubt, was circulated for IF.
feet. The extent of the effect il had, | can
not know but this | do know-that the re-
port was altogether groundess and false and
that the propagstor of It need never expect 10
find me initiating his example.-I will now on
ly add, for the benefit of such may wish to know
my views on the subject, that am opposed to the
United States Bank or United States Bank
ftsi,as being unconstutional-and secondly, az be.
ing monopoly, dangerous in itself, and at war
with the interes. of our Government, and also the
individual Interest of large aoity OF its citizens.
In conclusion, fellow-citlzens, | feel constrained
to use this opportunity of rendering to you my most
cordial thanks, for the very liberal support have
heretofore met at your hands; and should once
more be the subject of your choice, my best exer-
tions will be called forth for our mutual good,
Respectfully,
Your Fellow Citizen,
THOMAS PRESTON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16
COMMUNICATIONS.
--.- nIsTRIcT CONVENTION.

.,aNKLlN piS
.dd,es, of this able body, consisting OF
The a,nbers, is before the public, and no doubt
fifee" IN read with cons siderable interest by the
Il has uvt Republican Parry throughout the DIS
peno',a; : considered by the party TO be fntsaed
ulei' ,;.n and worthy the source from whence 1t
godHsr.,",' '''
sn,na,ed! Lava to call the particular attention
WIZ Lilo to the following portion OF the ad-
Of INC P"Wha, more efeetual injury can The de-
dress mics of the Naturalization do II, than by
elafe' 49, ~ ccnsure its course, and thus render II
thet VIZ ~ the people What, we ask, will be the
o'Oa ,..he consequence Will not the Democratic
ines"ao dismissed from the confidence of the peo-
paY heir adversaries gam the ascendancy =
p's' an vent would not the Bank be rechartered-
10 n' ;,,,,royements, 10 an lncrmlnable extent,
lae''' ,bs country-a high tariff 10 protect domes-
osos' lectures, be the order OF the day 7 Now
Nc ' "a" ,nv thing more uneharlao e-more unrea-
> '" No. more prcposterous Is not Capt. Clai.
soo'o'' are not than two thirds of "the de-
bofp', .,smie, of the administration as clearly
ea,'u ally opposed TO these measures as
'oa o "". Republican Pariy?' Are not
inc l,',, Of the Wings throughout the United
i3o''' ,,eL 10 the recharier OF the Bank oppo
sa''' n,sfnsl improvements opposed 10 high
~ ga, Away, hen, with such ridiculous worthless,
pnn ,nyl A WING.
miserable s.''s a.
:" March Sd, 1885
,,.x.A Wing" might have gone farther, and
~ that at least full molety of the Jackson
a''s.' ;,clulng the Secretary of State Mr.. For
Fa'E' I'd m. Secretary of the Navy (Mr DECKER
sym w." IN favor Of some ons or all of the mca-
son. .,,,h arc so strongly rcprobated in the Ad-
tute' ,h. Franklin District Convention. Eds.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16
OI}IYU AIRY.

DIED on Wednesday the 4ih inst at the house
Of his grandfather, Mica all Pendleton, III Nelson
county of most toIturiug complication OF hiseas>
e.. EDMUND PENDLEION GARLAND, infant
son OF Hudson NJ Garland, jr' aged nine "oh'hs
and twenty four days. The death OF this truly IN
tetesting child affords another instance III "b'ch,
unusual mdness of disposition and spr'g h''ness VI
intellect proved to have been indicative OF cary
di.solu' ion. Some evidence OF h's early m
teligence may be had in The following CIR
cumstancc A few moments before no "'eu
he turned 10 his lllile sister, who was stand
ing by him, laid his cold clay hand upon hfr
face held up his mouth nnIii she kissed Inn ihree
different times, and then turned away 'to" "e. rs
il satisfied that he had taken his silent on' ahec-
tomato adieu. He was then eninely IN ms se"ses,
and acted as he had been IN the haoh OF gong
whenever bis sister kissed hun, before he was Ia
ken SICK lie had not smiled for several DAYS be-
fore he died, but Just be fore the II tie p'"ei'ng
taper went out, he smiled twice. sweehy ana
sereneIy as il the glories OF that bright world 10
which hi, aut,eriGg split was preparing 'o' II"
flight, had opened upon his VISION.
There was eadneH on the earth' no"e,
budded and il promised 10 he lovely. The hand
of care was ever around it. When it droopd, the
balmy dews of affe cton revived u. The spirit o.
Gen,ieness dwelt among ITS petals. Eyes gs'ened
with pleasure TO look upon it. Hears leaped win
gladness when Fancy pictured the iuh-o,o""
flower. Now there is sadness on the earth Eyes
Hearts that leaped with gladness are hlled WIN
sorrow. The little flower rs no more. Inc grew"
Mower saw il. He saw il would be TOO bright ano
beautiful for earth, and he cot 1t down. me
Angel Of Love was near it when It iel' Q"'cHy
she snatched its spirit up To the Mo~er'- 'ho"
has not ,ri1mph'd yet.-Ihose whitening leaves
alone are h,ne--Nor will they be always th'"e'-
In thy powers pienitude, thou can'st nor h"r' VS.
spjril--I bold il, IL fear hot that power. linen Sne
sceoded. When she arrived, sue lei tue '''s
spirit loose. Then there was JOY IN Heaven u
shou, ran through The sk'e" Millions OF na'p'
struck up anew. Jehovah welcomed ~, anu
thousand prat,Iing Angels clspped the" ha"n' 'o'
ioy-Let US cease To mourn. Edmund - - ~
dead, but sicepeth.' lie Ia not Lost but gone 70
hi, athsr. The waves Of Lifes rough sea ""'
never toss him more. The Angel OF Death oS'H
wing will never shade him there. linen lei W
turn our & ief INTO joy-our mourning 'oto g,ao'
o,ss Let US put our house 10 order, ana 'o''o"
the little pioneer 10 Heaven.
Farwsll, sweet boy Thy little span
Oflds, was quickly iun;
| Thou scarce hsdst entered on Thy race,
| Before tue goal was won.
sof, be thy sIumber ge"'lc ems
| R,ne.,h the cold, damp clod
.Till IN. las, ,Tumpe.s s,ar,liig sound
| shat cali tbes up 10 God
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16

"A L Court OF quarterly session. continued aud hold
~ for tho co unity Campbell nj tho Court house, thore
or on tho day OF March 1898 Barnard Ruoker aud
Polly his wife, Willis d. Elliott aud Patsy his wife,
Nancy Hay aud William W. Dinwiddie administrator OF
Robert Rnssoll, deceased Compliments. "snins Jane.
RUSSELL NiInm Russell Thomas Cock, administrator Of
Pleasant RUSSELL aud David Russell, DECEASED Dofs-In
Chancery. 49,.
Tho defendant William Russell not appearing aud, II
appearing tho satisfaction OF tho court hht he IL not M
OF this state. II - ordered thajo do appear
hero tho second Monday is Jnna next aud answer the
hi, of the and that copy OF ius odor bo
forthwith inserted In tho Lynchburg Vrginan for two
sUccesscy aud posted at tho trout door OF tho
,o,d Court house, on two several court DAYS.
Copy-Teste, JOHN hiEhhNDEh' VIZ
M,tPl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16
March 2
COTTON YARNS.

MERCHANTS wanting a supply oil Cotton
VA Yarns are respectfully motif d. that the
Lynchburg Manufacturing Company can now fur
nlsh orders promptly for Yarns of their nanufacto.
ry, equal in quality to any made IN Virginia or
else where. The prices for their Yarns will be the
same as the Richmond prices, (wilhous any ndd'-
ton for cartiagc,) ON SIX months credit, tr DIS
count Of 8 per cent. for cash. Merchanfs who IN
tend going TO the North for their spring goods,
would do well to call and examine the quality
Of these Yarns. Orders sent shall be promptly
attended to by 10. NORVELL, Agent.
Lynchburg, March IL, 1885. 81 If
II The Danve Reporter, Wy,he Argus, Lew
isburg Alleghanian Lexington Union, and Fin.
castle Democrat will insert the above three times in
inner FORM and forward accounts to THE Office for
payment.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16
MARRIAGES.

MARRIED, on Thursday evening. 10y tho Rev.
VIM Reid, ANDERSON H. ARMISTEAD,
Esq to Mss ELIZABETH A. daughter Of Col
Maurice Ii. Langhorne, Jr, all Of this place.
-, on the 9th inst by the Rev. Mr.. Angel
of Prtsylvana, Mr.. ROBERT ELLIOTT OF
Bedford, 10 Mss JENNA, daughter of Mr. JOHN
Finch of Campbell court house.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16
March Is
GREAT BARGAINS.

%NHE subscriber bnvIng on hand a large STOCK
- oi Dry Goods, Groceries, &c nc. VIII sell
them of at lower prices than the same description
OF Merchandise can be had Tor in any other house
in Lynchburg, either by Wholesale or Retail
The Goods are all fresh, well bought and w,H be
,oid lie respectfully soIic,is those wishing TO
nur,base TO c. n and examine. Or he would sell
his entire stock to say ona wishing to oecnpy II"
Dr.seni stand on terms how l,Drrsl lie leaves such
TO Judge for themselves, and which will bs made
known on application, JAMES BoAL.
March Is Ills
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16
ASagszssssf[
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

LATEST FROM EUROPE
The Francis Depau ard the vitioria bss arrived
at New York--the former bringing Paris papers to
the 3l.t January. sod the latter Liverpool psprs 10
the same date.
BY this arrival, wa have the gratifying news shst
the treaty Of indemnity would probably pas. Tho
French Chambers. Wa COPY the following from
the National In,elisencer OF The 1Oih-- from which
!, will be seen thu, the wisdom and moderation Of
Congress will, in all probability, have saved Us
from tho consequences Of the Presidents rashness .
IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE
he following ~ an extract OF q letter from an
American gentleman IN Paris, tc member Of the
House Of Representatives., dated
PAsIs, Janduy 81.
have nothing rev here. The Chambers have
not yet acted upon the treaty, nor will they for
several weeks. have no doubt hat they will nav
tho money, unless Congress adopt some offensive
and 'mpolluc measure. which will be insulting 10
the prIdo OF the nation.
! send you q memorial Of the manufacturers Of
Lyons, which places the question in foreiaJe pon,
of view.
" more suggestion Of a suspension of CONNER.
e,al intercourse was enough TO induce the pcopI, Of
France ~ urge upon their Deputies q speedy settle.
ment OF the question.
III viii be many years before France will be "a
stored TO that good feeling which was cherished 10,
America and Americans. unhappy broken 10 BY
the language Of tho President l hope conrress
have done nothing TO aggravatc tho wound inflc,.
ed"
Another letter, rom gentleman whose means
condemnation nroes grca, any one in Paris, SAYS:
"Thc treaty will 10 executed The Minis,er.
feel themselves stronger. Their Journals spsuk
out with more confidence and the opposition appear
to have exhausted their malice
"A kind VOID from Congress. expressive Of thsir
confidence in the honor and justice of France will
soolho their iritaied feelings, and have good ef.
feet"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16
March is
DRAWING: SCHOOL.

RS. A. y. SD IA, respectfully informs the
1VA Ladies of Lynchburg, NAT she designs open
ing Drawing School, at her residence, corner Of
3rd street md thu Turnpike. Her terms are SIX
dollars per qua'Ier,two lessons per week. For ab'l'
DIV to teach Mrs. S. invites an inspection OF her
drawings The School will be opened as soon as
sufficient number Of scholars are entered.
March 2 w4wf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16
Valuable Land & Negroes tor sale,

YTlHE subscriber. residing nj Patrick Court
u bon,e,Va offers for sale his improvements nj
that place, consisting ola large mud commod'ous
TAVERN and STORE HOUSE, desirable acre
Lot. with all other necessary buildings And his
valuable Tract of LAND and MILLS situated I'M
m ediateIv in the ne il hborhood.-T the Merchant
and Tavern keeper, this property is considered
ehly eligible and valuable. Also, two like young
Negro Men.
The above property will be sold for cash and
if A sale should not be effected before, will he d's-
posed Of at Public Auciion.ai Patrick Court house,
on the 10Th April, tho day Of election.
SILAS CARTER
March IL q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16

To Mr.. Thomas Palmer,
THyAKE NOTICE, that shall. on Thursday
the 10Th April next, between the risiog aud
setting Of the sun, at the Tavern Of Francis Cal
laway, in tie town oi Brook Neal, proceed 10 take
the deposit ions Of Mr.. Bates and others which
dispositions, when taken, nrs 10 be read as ev',
deuce on the trial OF suit, now depcndin and
undetermined, in the Superior Cou,t OF Law aud
Chancery for Campbell county, in which ! nm
plaintiff and you de iendani. lf from any CAUSE
sa,JJeposil,cns should no, be TAKEN on that day,
then 10 be taken on ths following day, at said lace
a. S. HENRY.
March is Wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16
NOTICE..

" c. NEWHALL, having disposed Of his
1VAs entire interest ~ tho Stock Of Goods DO
longing to tho concern of NJ. G. Nowhal Il Co. to
NJ, w Davenport, he copartncIship heretofore cx-
isling between NJ w. Davenport and M. G. New.
hall, under the Style Of M. =. Newhall 81 Co, u
this day dissolved by mutual consent. AN persons
ha ving claims against tho concern will bring them
forward 70, payment, Those indebted will please
come forward and close their accounts as il is ne
cessary that the business Of tho concern should he
settled as soon practlcable
M w DAVENPORT
Nj G. NEWIALL.
March 10th, 1885