davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25

Nothing, in its way, could well be
more severe than the following notice
of Mr.. Cambreleng's recent speech, by
the National Gazette -
The speech of the honorable Chair.
man of the Committee Of Ways aud
means, made to prove that his withers
are unwrung, has been printed in er.
tense, but like good many other
things in this world, ii promises more
than 1t performs. Regret may we'll be
experienced tat more attention is not
paid by orators to the sage remarks oil
DR.. Johnson's Ghost, IN his rejected ad
dresses " Partufieni mountains have
crenow, produced muscipular abortions
and the auditor who compares incip
ent grandeur with final insigpiicance,
is reminded Of the plous hawkers OF
of Cunstantlnople, who solemnly per.
ambuIatc the streets, exclalming In
tho name Of the Prophet-fgs." II
this were always borne in mind, the
annunciation Of Iupiter's thunder would
not 50 often be followed by the jinglng
of ii Jews harp. The speech is redo.
lent us it were, Of the exquisite rom.
pousness o. IA little great man, whom
the fortune Of the political lottery has
invested with ii brief i'm; ortancc which
he modcstly ascribcs altogether TO his
superlaiiye merits. The orator dis
dams IN the most magnificent style, to
engage in conflict with MIR. Wise,
whom he considers altogether unwor.
thy to feel the weight of his mighty
arm He flies at niger game Alas!
ever since the period that the luckless
eagle, towering in his pride of place
was hawk'd AT and killed, through
some unaccountablc chance, by par
tcuiar species Of archaeological ami
NAL, there has been no end to attempt.
ota similar description. An old poet
however, has furnished theme OF con
ISOLATION to every asplrant Of the kind
which II is well he should possess.
Thy climbing thoughts this comfort take witha
That III he thy foul disgrace to slide,
Thy brave attempt shall yet excuse thy fall.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25
Z ND s AND VI 7 L J.
FOR SAFE,

FOR SALE.
EEAVlNG sold a part of my estate near
"a Martinsburg, Berkeley County. Va.
= wish TO dispose of the residue, consisting
OIlhe Mill tract of about
$40 A CIR ES,
ana the Oak Ridge tract Of $50 ACRES
anus equal in quality TO any in the state.
upon The Mil tract there are upwards OF
Vne hundred acres Of first rate bottom
land, and about the same quantity Of
seafed upland, the balance in timber
rue Mil house is a subsiantialstone build
ms one hundred feet by forty. in which
Sfee pair Of Burrs and one Of Country
"'Ohes are worked by the Tuscarora
uteK, one Of the best andmost permanent
. viii streams in the country.
ihe dwelling house, also OF stone. is a
,sfge convenient well finished building
S''ued into fourteen rooms. besides a
PrSSsase Of Is feet width through lis centre.
lure are barns, stables and other out
"ousess IN abundance. all good and conge-
:, The Oak Ridge tract is "a miles distant
"Oh me Mill tract, about one half OF IL
vto'e'ed with timber OF the finest quality,
"'e balance cleared. web fenced. and in
'sh state Of cultivation. The improve
eu'S on II are Indifferent. will sell
. "ose larmson accommodating terms, either
|"''e' or divided. TO suit purchasers.
~ MATTHEW HANSON.
March S, 1861
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25
VALUABLE MANUFACTURING
RA4 o = Z IL II 4
FOR SALE OR RENT

YIN oh LIZ yin MIN H.
n,HE subscriber rs trustee oi Edward
A Gibbs OF Martinsburg Berkeley co
Va, is authorized TO sell or lease the ini
loving valuable property lying on the Ius
carora creek in Mar,insburg
|. A valuable Wooden factory with all
The necessary machinery. implements &c.
now in the occupancy Of John n. R'dii
&Co whose lease ol the same expires on
the LIST of April 1886. 10 this valuable
factory is attached machine Shop-and
every appuriensnee and convenience ne
cessary Tor the spionlng, weaving. dyeing,
and dressing processes in the making oi
Cloth
"A Vslnahle Sawm'll
s. A Cupal0 Furnace, with IFS arrara-
tus and various TASKS, patterns, aud ia,
Mute,
4. "A Bhcksmiih's Shop and Tools
This valuable property will he disposed
oil by The Subscriber separately or together
al private sale, or will he leased separate.
y or together for term Of years. The
factory OF course sold or leased subject Ia
The Term of the present ienaHi- posses
sion Of the rest delivered immediately -
Inc subscriber can assure persons VIM
may wish 10 engage in business OF TN,
sort that BARGAIN can be had, the exc
ecu''On OF his trust requiring that some
Opposition should lie pcremptoilly n.ede.
Enquire Of the subscriber ly,ng III Nor
gan County. Va. opposite Hancock, Md
SStto ID. II. Conrad Eco Mari'nsbuig
va. CROMWELL OkRlCK.
Trustee for + Il Cubs.
September 8, is35-if
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25

The Editor Of the Globe has never
taken any notice of the following
statement Of Mr.. Hall, Editor Of the
Nashville Banner:
"Some days after the middle ofFeb-
ruary last the present Editor Of this
paper, then in Washington, was soici.
ted by Mr.. Blair, the Editor of the
Globe, 10 use his influence with Judge
Whites friends, among the delegation
in Congress from Tennessee, in behalf
of Mr.. Blair, as candidate for public
printer.
We frankly and promptly replied,
that il would be asking much of those
gentlemen, 10 support him for Printer,
when the expectation was, that he
would, after therisc Of Congress, bring
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25

The Charleston Mercury ofJan ed
gives the following extract Of letter,
dated Indian Key, Jan. III
The most distressing state Of things
exists throughout this coast that ever
knew in any place, from the fear and
awful dread Of being massacred by the
Indians. They have broken in upon
the upper settlements, murdered. plum.
dered and laid waste everything that
came in their way and unless some.
thing is done TO stop their progress, by
sending troops to this place, Cape Sa.
Bile, and New River, much more mis-
chiefwill yet be done. They have
collected at Cape Sable and New Riv.
er and at those two places they in~
tend to make stand and am much
afraid we shall have an attack very
soon, and expect every settlement will
be destroyed on the frontiers. 1t be-
hoves every citizen TO do something, j
it is only to suggest the Importance Of
sending forces 10 our relief, by placing
them 10 those different points ! you can
have much influence in accomplishing
this object. Do what you can and
YOU will, | trust, be rewarded.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25
NOTICE..

NyHE subscribers give notice that they
have determined 10 close their bust
ness, s. request all who know themselves
jutebted 10 them TO call and settle their
accounts The situation of the subscribers
is such that il must be done Immediately
Aitis impossible for them TO call on all
their friends in person. they will attend
from This day until the first Of February
a, the Factory for the purpose of settle
ment after that time legal measures will
be taken.
JOHN n. RIDDLE s. Co,
December 81, 1883
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25
VALUABLE JEFFERSON LAND
TN MARKED!

NVHAT fine estate beions,og 10 the heirs
q Of Richard McSherry. deed, is offer
ed for sale II contains between
100 & 500 ACRES.
rs natural end artificial advantages are
moi surpassed by any farm in that fiae
county. II is well improved with build
nss, orchards, fences, and well set in clio
rsr; large spring, and three good wells
ofexcel.nt water.
Application may he made 10 John Pet.
living on the premises, or the subscriber
in Martlnsbutg
RICHARD McSHERRY.
December %, 1885 TT
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25
MISSISSIPPI SENAToR.-It seem,

MISSISSIPPI SENAToR.-It seems
that there has been foul play in the ell.
ection ofthe' Mississippi Sem, aud that
the people of that state are not disposed
TO sanction the inlrigues oftheir legis.
lature. The following is a letter from
the capital of Miss. to the Columbia
Glenn Observer.
JACKSON, Miss. Jan. ~.
"You may be assured that it affords
me no qualification to inform you ofthe
elevation Of II. J. Walker, the Van
Buren, candidate, TO the U. S. Senate.
The election took place on Saturday
the 9th inst. Walker was the only
candidate on TIE caucus side. The op.
position run Plummer, Poindexter,
Wilkins, Pray, Degraffenriod and
Trotter by. which unskIlful move.
ment on their part Walker succeeded,
by majority Of only one vote on the
fifth balloting. White really had the
strength in the Legislature tocarry ev-
cry thing; but management d treach.
cry outwttcd us. Hon. ]. r. Nichol-
son, Of Kinds Co, who was elected as
jealous White man, voted for Walk
err every ballot. He has since been
hung, in effigy, both in Jackson and
Clinton. One Representative from
Copiah, and another from Smith Co.,
were positively instructed AT the ballot
box, to sustain Plummer. They, them.
selves, were in favor OF Walker. True
they did make false show of obedi.
cnce by voting for Plummcr four times;
yetat time when he was higher on
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25
MORE INDIAN DIFFICULTIES,

MORE INDIAN DIFFICULTIEs.-Thc
Savannah Georgian of the Goth jan.
states, that a plan Of the Creek Indians,
supposed TO be friendly, to fire the city
Of Columbus and attack il during the
confusion, had just been discovered by
the confession of half breed, named
Marshall. Great excitement had been
created and prompt measures for safe.
ty adopted.
The Columbus Sentinel Of Jan. cad,
states that information had been com.
munlcated which justified fear that
Columbus was by no means out OF dam
ger-this probably ulludes to the above
stated discovery. The Sentinel says
that the threats of the savages have
been loud and violent. A town meet.
ing had been held to take measures TO
put the place in a state Of defence.
1t is rumored, (says the same paper
that large number Of the Creek lndi.
ans, particularly those belonging to the
tlItcnitee and Euchee tribes, are at
this time absent from their home, and
are supposed to be cooperating with
the Seminoles in Florida. Returning
from that section flushed with their
Temporary success, there is no calcula.
ting what they may attempt. Dark,
malignant, savage, and treacherous, il
bchovcs the frontier settlers TO be pre-.
pared to give good account Of them,
should hostilities he mcditated. They
dare not be trusted. They may be
calm as summer evening towards
you to-day, and have the murderous
knife at your throat tomorrow. Let
US not be lulled into fanced security
which may be fatal TO US in the end.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25
e 9th, Mlrtiasburg Savings Institution

E.aO fths
Juue 9, 1894.
,Eny resolution Of the board Of direct.
ors ofthis institution the folio wing
lies Of Interest have been adopted for
,Ss government OF the Treasurer thereof
"rsesiving money on deposite, viz:
Far deposites payable
,;r months after demand,
.,r,idcates may be issued - a 800"
Ssaripg an interest at the ~ ""'
rate Of
For deposites papable
t,ur months after demand.
certificates may be issued npr o,n,,,,
bearing an interest at the ~ "'
rate Of
For deposltes payable
,;netydays after demand,
certificates may be issued S'pn o .oaa"
bsaring an interest at the P'' "'"""''
rate Of
By order
GEORGE DOLL, Treasurer.
July 10, ISS4.--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25

BANKING.-Col. Crockett Used TO tell
good story OF the Arkansas banks.
He said it was the custom Of one of
them with Il capital of 500 600, of
which about $500 had been paid in, 81
with which the BUILDING was mortgascd
TO secure the rent and cashiers salary)
to take racoon skiuS at par for dollar
while bear skin was as good for $40
or beaver for S35 as the note itself.
He went ii trapping one season and had
great luck. Collecting his buds no
trudged off to the bank with the plumber
and drew the money, which took pref.
~ much all their available funds, as
he threw off so per cent for specie, ra.
thcr than 10 take their notes. This
done and snugly deposited in the bank
safe "a log shed in the rear) the Col.
marvelled. A few days after, he cal.
led with another lot of skins which he
soid were finer than the first, and sold
them. The next day he called with a
Sd lot, still finer, and SO confined to
do, until at length he broke the bank
he fact was, after selling his plumber
"during bank hours" the Col. made
tracks, bun he returned to the bank
safe at night, and thrusting his screw
ram rod through the logs he fshed out
the skins and sold them over again the
next mornig until the bank was "bust-
ed. "-Saiem Mer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25

the list than at any subsequent period,
they deserted him, voted for Walker,
and thus made an election. You see,
then, we were defeated by treachery.
Thank God. the people arc yet for
White"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25
REFoRM.-Ihe following were a

REFoRa.--Ihe following were a
mong the items ola bill presented by a
painter 10 the churchwarden olun En-
gl.sh parish TO mending the Com.
mandment; Altering the Belief; and
making a new Lords Prayer, one
guinea.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25

The young state of lndnna, whose
existence as II member Cr the union
bears date scarcely twenty years back,
has just taken stand on the subject of
internal Improvements that would do
honor TO the oldest and wcalthicst Of
her sisters. On the loth utmo, bill
passed the lower house of her lcgisla.
ture, by vote Of 65 to lS, authorising
Il loan Of ten millions, to be expended
under the direction of board Of inter.
nal Improvement. The senate, il is
said, would sanction the act by ma.
jority of ut least Two thirds. In his
opening message, the governor stated
that any thing less than grant Of ten
millions would disappolnt the public
expectation; and here VIC find the re.
representatives. OF the people making u
full and cordial response 10 the sentI.
ments oftheir constituents on this SUBJ
lect.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25
CASH FOR CORN.

NASH will be paid ny the subscriber
u Tor any quantity Of good sound Corn
delivered al his mill II |. SllAfER.
BedingtoD Dec. l6, l835.-U
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25
M I 8 g = L +. A NJ Y,

LEGISLATION ExTRAoRpINAPY.-
The Bible and the Dictionary, il ap.
pears by the following report of the
Kennebec Journal, have been the grave
subjects of a grave deliberation in the
legislature of Maine:
Mr.. Holmes, of Alfred, introduced
an order directing the purchase of a
Bible and Dictionary for the use of the
members.
Mr.. Wells moved that the order lie
on the table. He said committee had
been already appointed, which commit.
tee he presumed would take into con
sideration the want Of bibles and die.
tionaries as we'll as other books. The
public might think it rather singular
that just at this time, it should be found
necessary TO purchase bible and die.
tionary.
Mr.. Holmes said he hoped the order
would not lie on the table. Procrasti.
nation in studying the bible had always
been, and always would be, prevail.
ing error. The committee were to
report only upon the expedency of
purchasing library +; then library
was to be purchased, if it was thought
proper. Before that time, the gentle.
man from Hallowell and himself might
both be deprived Of the privilege of
looking at IA Bible or Dictionary pur-
chased at the public expense. 1t was
common in legislative bodies to have Il
bible; there was one in the Seuate-it
might be necessary in administering
oaths, as some might wish to swear by
the Evangelists. 1t might be necessa-
ry for members to refer to, particular
ly in the capital punishment question.
And when members are sitting here,
doing nothing but looking at each 9th.
CT, it might be well 10 look at the Bible
a little. A Dictionary was always ne
cessary.
The motion to lie on the table did
not prevail.
On motion of Mr.. Lake, Of Buxport,
it was amended so as to read "two BIZ
bles," and "two dictionaries, and the
order then passed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25

Tie Portsmouth Journal closes Re
view ofihe recent biography of Isaac
Hill with the following abstract of the
meritorious actions Of that distinguish
ed individual.
ISAAC Hill was printer q bookseller
aud he made money by his business.
He was moreover an Office seeker nnc
he got into Office. He was industrious
and he grew rich. He was impadenl
and he got aoggej. AMI this is the
sum and substance of all that can be
said about him."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25
NEW YORK POLITICS.

Mr.. Pickens, in late speech in
Congress, thus defines the political cha.
racter Of New York.
"Look to the State ofNew York as
things now exist there. We find an
aryai, profigate and daring party
leagued together by moneyed corpora.
tlons--by the distribution of offices,
and the power and terror Of perfect or.
ganization, for tho open purpose OF
swaymg the political destinies of the
country. Sir, | solemnly believe tina,
Tor baseness of purpose and in degrad.
ing means, m party has ever risen in
any civilized country TO equal it, since
the Jacobnic clubs Of France held their
midnight meetings when no man dare
whisper the secrets Of his heart Ia the
partner Of his bosom without being ar.
ralgned under their terrible iaquistion.
lappeal to the minority from that State
on the floor, 10 know if they do not
live under system ofpolitlcal vassal.
age, IN which the dominant party o.
pcnly spread out upon their burners.
"boo'y, BOOTY" 'thc SpoiIs Of victory
belong 10 the conquerors" and under
this vile standard call upon their mer-
cenary hands to gather IN the plumber
Of a sacked camp. Sir, they preach
democracy and universal equality TO
US, and practise political dcspotism q,
home. This is the cant, dupIicity, and
profligacy ofmodern times"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25

RAPE OF LEG.-A short time ago
as one Of the Ashton under line of Goa
ches were returning from Manchester
to that town, IL lady sat Immediately
behind the councilman and as the coach
moved over the road, the lady's foot
came in contact with the coachcc's
back. A gentleman who sat upon the
box pcrceivIng him to DC rathcruncasv,
inquired what was the matter, to which
he replied, he thought the lady made
rather too free, for she had kicked him
seven times. Just at that moment the
foot again came in contact with his
back, and he observed there she has
done it again, if she does II any more
l'll be hanged irI don't get hold of her
leg They had not proceeded many
yards when the foot kicked him again.
In all haste he seized the leg, when TO
| his astonishmcnt it came off, The
coachman dropped the reins, and the
horses started at gallop while the
gentleman on the box was convulsed
with laughter ut observing the amaze.
ment OF the coachman, with lis wig in
one hand and the Iady's leg in the 9th.
or. The horses were soon stopped,
and they arrived safe at the CONNER.
cial Inn. The my stcry was soon ex.
planned by the fact that the lady had a
cork leg, the lasteniugs Of which gave
way under the rude grasp ofthe coach'
man.-London Paper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15.-On mo.
ton of Mr.. Hunter, Of B., leave was
granted TO bring in II bill to incorporate
the Berkeley coal mining end railroad
company.
JUDGE z. S. DUNCAN.
Mr.. Harrison submitted certain char.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-02-25

SATURDAY, FEBRUARy ia mes.
sage was received from the Senate sta
ting that they had reeeied from their
first and third, and insisted on their
fourth amendment 10 the resolutions
relative to the interference of the
Northern Aboltionists in tho domestic
slavery of the South.
On motion of Mr.. Miller, the mes
sage and resolutions were laid on the
table.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02
Charlotte Bakery

ENHE subscriber has taken this method
IL to inform the public in general, that
he is now ready to carry on the above bu'
siness in all IFS branches be will furnish
Crackers of all sorts, Butter Biscuit,
Ssgdr Cake, do. .iHmbies,
Ginger Bread, and Ginger Nuts.
The whole OF these cakes will keep tor
twelve months.
Tea Rusk every evening at . o'clock
Hot light BREAD every morning at 7 o.
clock. All Of which can be had as cheap
IS any imported.
Orders for Parties will be punctually al
tended 10 when proper notice gwen.
F. c. JOUILAlN
Charlotte, Augna :, 1886. u'g
\. B. The highest price will be given 70
Butter and Eggs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02

until the commencement Of the Texan war,
Houston was looked upon by the American
people sc base, u lost man. In 1888, he
commenced the practice of the law in Match
ez; bot soon abandoned that place for Texas.
Il is most probable ths. he had in view the
conquest OF tina, country the moment he en-.
tered il. The rest need no, 10 be told,
General Houston is now about torty'two
years of age. lie is man OF lmpe'uous
temperament, but always irm, and ardent
and sincere in his friendships. HIS conduc'
towards his young bride cannot be defended
bv any honorable man.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02
NEW GOODS.

Giles. which he offers To the public al re.
duced prices. The leading ones are
Gold and Silver Patent Lever, Lepine, and
Plain English and Swiss WATCHES.
Gold Guard CHAINS, also, Fob do.
Ladies Fine Gold NECKLACE,
Gold, Silver, and Steel Spectacle Frames.
with glasses, (rhite, green. blue, and
a;ure,) to suit al! ages and sights,
GOLD KEYS, for Gentlemen aud Ladies.
IN ADDITION TO TttR ABOVE, HE mas Jrsr
RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES
IRON run NORTH, VIZ:
Bri,lania. ware IN full vets, Fine Plated Can.
dlcsticks, Suffers and Tuys, Plated Cas-.
tors, Rogers Pen and Pocket Knives, Ra.
zors and Scissors, best Cloth Brushes, HAIR
do, Table and Tooth do, variety Of PER.
+ Fl merry Of the best quality, Waking
Sticks and Riding Switches, Fine Pistols,
English and Fseneh,l Snuff Boxes, Per.
cusslon Caps, Pocket Books, Etnerson's F,ne
Razor Straps, Boxes and Brushes, &c.
The above ARTICLES, added 10 his former
stock d Watches and Jeweiry, will embraeo
a variety, which will be said low Tor Cash,
or On short credit to punctual dealers.
THOMAS TRoTTER.
Ctsf'a,'s, NcrfrsbsT. ISIS. 70tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02
.nee,o,.u of Washi,,e,o,, !,

ME Subscriber having been appointed IN.
IL Agent to receive the contributions of ,h.
Citizens of MeckleLbufg County, towards The cree
ton OF the contemplated National Monument !,
the Memory Of Washington, respectfully inform.
the People Of the County that they will be called
upon in short time. either by himself or his an,
thor.-c4 deputy, for such sums as they NAV
think proper - subscribe to the object. No md.
vidual will be allowed 10 give more than one dol.
lar on his or her own account, but any smaller
sum will be received heads of families, however
will have the privilege os giving what they PLEASE
on account Of ell the members Of their households
The names of all the contributors will be carefully
registered in book, which book will be sen, 70
Washington City to be enclosed. with others. in
the Monument, 10 be preserved to future ages.
JOS. McCoNNAUGHEY, S6e,iE.
June II, 1886. g7tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02
LINK at This!

YusHE Subscriber informs the Citizens ct
IL Charlotte, and the Public Generally,
that he still keeps up the OMNIBUS co.,
Germ for the purpose OF conveying persons
from Charlotte to any of the neighboring
towns. lie also keeps neat aud easy rid
ing JUMPER for the same purpose. lie
also keeps fine .iding horses. Ahof which
will be hired out ON as reasonable terms Al
possible. First rate drirers IN all cases.
Jaly 2s, 1886 H. I. bofp.