davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-23

ryIan5 Cenal Company shall announce
lis final determination, by some au'
tbentic aci, 10 conduct their work 70
The Potomac river through the DISTRICT
of Columbia end provided an arrange
ment shall be made with the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company upon
such points, and in suclrmanner as the
: President and Directors Of this Cons
1 pspy she'll deem sufficient, that then
7 The act Of Maryland, Of June A, 1880,
ousb, to receive the approval and as
sent of this Company"
After the resolutions were read, a
motion was made to amend the las! oy
adding thereto the following proyiso !;
"Provided, That when the ha'l-
rosli Com pany shall have reached the
point to which the canal may have ar
rived. towards Cumberland both COM
spapies shall proceed pari passn to The
ssnoint of termination at Cumberland,
and that, under no pretence whatever,
shall either work proceed in advance
of the other"
The amendment was rejected, under
the belief that the interests Of the Ca
nal Company are secured in this res
pect by the act of Mary land.
The report and resolutions were then
laid on the table, and ordered to be
printed.
The President presented report
from the President and Directors on
the subject OF an agreement made with
certain individuals relative to the use
of water power which report was res
ierved TO the "General Committee"
The stockholders then adjourned, to
meet sgain al IL O'Clock M. on Thurs
day, the 2sth inst.-Nat. Int. July 10.
James Anderson, OF this town, was
a few days since apprehended and i'm
prisoned in Wayne county Indiana, on
suspicion of being concerned in the
forgery and fraud committed on the
MassIlon bank. About $4,000 ofthe
money given to Stevens YVES found on
him, which he says he exchanged with
q stranger, together with about 5000
ofo,her money. He gave bail in
bond Of 1000 dollars, and returned
home when he was again taken and
held to bail for his appearance at the
next court in further sum of $4,000.
These are the only facts that have
transpired 10 relation to this arrest, &
as the subject will undergo legal in.
veatigation, we refrain from saying any
thing further on il at present.
Canton Ohio Repository.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-23

tStS
Madison Album Lucy Long
Joshua Arnold E. M. Lewrght
Rebacca Anderson Angus w. M'Don
Samuel d. Bradee aid
James Beinap Edward Myers.
James Brown John nj Donald
Jos. w. Bronaugh John d. Miles
Andrew Bowman Mitchell Mills
Jas. Carr Baker Elder VI. Monroe
Clerk Of Hampshire John Myers
2 Mishael Pugh late
Commissioner ofth Sheriff or his Dep.
Revenue utles.
John Corbin Nancy Poland
Charles A. Cham Jacob Pugh
berlain 2 Nancy Pugh
Thomas Carskadon Adam Poland
James M Camp Marting Rem
thomson Covanovon Henry w. Richard
Hugh Crauly son
James Curscadden Thos. Sloan
Edwin Cummins David Shields
James Doyle Philip Swisher
Owen It. Downey Asa Simons
Stephen Davey Jacob Shank
Henry Groves Vim. Smoot
Ellha Grigg George Shoemaker
" illiam Quick Margaret Taylor
Abraham Holt Thos. Talbert
Thornton f Heer- Martha Thompson
vey James Vance
George High son Of Jacob yandlver late
John Sheriff or his Dep
Frederick High utles
Lewis Howyard John B. White Q
aev'd. James Kerr Phi lip Williams Jr.
THOS. B. WHITE, P. M.
Romney, July 2, 1886.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-23

DIED, recently, in this county, Mrs,
HANNAH BLUE, consort of Mr.. Rich
ard Blue, at an advanced age. d.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-23

BALTIMORE MARKET, July 10.
Cattle on the hoof 81 so So 75-
Hogs 50 rs SO IS Flour pei barrel,
81 SO a 81 e2--Wheat per bushel, 81
10 a 81 rs.
ALEXANDRIA, July 1e.
Flour, per barrel 81 81.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-23
prom TIVE LOUISVILLE yornNAL.

The Globe and its associates are the
"panic makers" now. They predict
that the most ruinous consequences
will result from the operation Of the
deposite bill. Fheir groans are most
dismal, bu, we have no consolation for
them. We can only say to them. as
the good old feld-preacher exclaimed
to the eonsciencesstrieken transgress-
ors--"Groan, sinners, groan.o
The Buffalo papers state thaton the
3Olh ullimo, two men in boat went
over the Niagara falls. 1t is not known
who they were, but they were seen
considerable distance above the falls,
and exerlions were made to save them,
which were twice nearly successful.
But they finally passed the point OF
hopesand were carried on 10 eternity
amidstthe roar and rush Of waters.
They were seen, and answered to the
waving Of hats, just as they made the
fatal descent into the abyss below, and
into another world.
INDIANA t0enty years haze isov
elapsed since the State Of Indiaaa ,oas
ddmitted into the Union. Daring the
time from that TO TIE present period,
cts population has increased from Co.,
900 to 100000. In 1916, ithad one
..In. nF no., ~ H.. 1~n..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-23
A List of Letters,

Remaining in the Pos, Office at Moore.
field, Va, on the first day Of July,
1886, which if not taken out before
the first day of October next, will
be sent to the General Pos. Office
as dead letters, viz:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-23

4 Great Cay-Mr. Fsaac Clapp, Of
Essthampton, sold cafa few weeks
since, five weeks old, which weighed,
after it was dressed, 127 pounds. A
fne fellow Northampton Gas.
Sang Froid.-"Darn EN-" said Jo-
nathan at the battle Of Bunker Hill,
they're shooting bullets i" when one
Of them passed through the top of his
hat.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-23

The Rail Road. We have had an
opportunity lately Of ascertaining the
amount Of business transacted on our
rail road for several months past, and
find the 6 oss receipts for travel and
transportation to be az follows:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-07-23

Ploughing By Stsam.--An English
paper states, that some experiments
have. been made near Bolton, with a
steam plough, constructed by MIR.
Heathcoai, member of Parliament, In
the presence Off number ofdstinguish-
ed apricnlturists, and with complete
success. About six acres were turned
up, 10 few hours, in most extraor
binary style. Sods eighteen inches in
breadth and nina in thickness were cut
from the furrow, and reversed in posi-.
ton, the upper surface ofthe sod be.
ing placed at the bo.tom.-Will not
the steam plough be one day used on
the great prairies ofthe westf
A crazy man named Samuel Bridge,
from Philadelphia, arrived 10 Wash
ington last week, and with all dignity
drove up to the Presidents House. a
lighted, walked in, and demanded pos
session. Subsequently, he called upon
the Secretary Of the Treasury for the
keys, and then proceeded ro the house
Of the Secretary of the Senate, for the
purpose of making arrangements for
calling an extra session Of the Senate
He says it is the wish Of the people Of
Philadelphia that he should assume
the duties Of President Of the United
States. He was taken up, and COM
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-16

ly to be elected cannot refrain propoundng the follow ing questions 10 the members of the Legislature:
 Doyou know, gentlemen, that Grand Jury com posed of eighteen of4he most respectable of Pu as, White and Saline Counties, returned into Court, on oath, that they believed Chester Ashley to have been guilty of Snboanatioa of Perjury? Do you know thai he brought his action against the Grand Jury for publishing libel against him, laying his damages at Slooo0. The Grand Jury pleaded the truth in usti- caton, offering to prove thai he did commit sabosna- lion of pejay in three seueraI lpstoaces He decln- cd taking issue, but demurred 10 !he form Of the pleas. The demurrer was oyerruled, and he suffered judgmento to So against him on il, and paid the costs of suit.
 Do you know that he stated on oath ir open Court, that he tor his cents) had lost large sum of money by the neglect of the Sheriff of this County in not lev yng certain executors be property of person de- ceased until after his death this affidavit being made for the purpose of nurng said Sheriff, by transferring business from him to :he Coroner; lohc n act, te cords o te country auW show HSat aone ot hose lions 10 the hands of tbe She,4G uaht effer Ae deadt of said perSoaa fact which said Ashley knew, or could have known, when he made said statement.
 The records of ths County will prove these things.
 GRAND JURY.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-16
SENATE.

Tuesday, Sept. IS. Mr. Brown, from the joint committee appointed 10 wait on Governor Fulton. reported that the Governor would meet the two Houses at 10 o'clock to day, 10 make his vaedicory communication to the Legislature -at which hour the Senate repaired to the Represen- tatfve Hall accordingly.
 At II o'clock the Senate again repaired to the Re- presentatve Hall, to open and count the votes tor uo vernon.
 Messrs. lizard, Martin and Saunders were appointed committee the part of the Senate to inform James 5. Conway of his election &c.
 At o'clock the Senate proceeded again to the I. ne- presentatlye Hall, to attend the inauguration o the uo- vernon.
 After which the Senate adjourned.
 HOUSE 0F REPRESENTiffifHths ths. Inc House met pursuant to adjournment ~ The member from Lawrence county, Nm. D. niaf, sha appeared, produced his credentials, was qualeu and took his seat
 The Speaker announced the following standing committees:
 On the Judiciary-Messrs. Dickinson, Drenhe'' dudklns, Roysdon, May, Marshall and Royston' Reyenue-Messrs. Caldwell, Swain, Boon, LogaD Jones, Blackmore and Maxwell. D. Elections-Messrs. Cooke, Vaughn HardiD' '-' berts and Reyburn. Mitia-Messrs. Whinnery, Tidwell fe'i'''' Thompson, Phillips, Morton and Fully. n..:as Auditors and Treasurers Books-Messrs' Das'''' Byrd, Teevault, Adams and Calvert. ,r1.rs Expendur essTs. isinoi5, Crimes anu Ii, Propositions and Grieyances-Messrs. Cu'l' a'' din and Mors.
 Emoments-- Messrs. Smith, Littell and heaSaA On motion of Mr Maxwell, 1t was e. Resolved, That the Clerk procure the prini,aSs S she number of the Rules and Joint Rules, sufficient lo' ' use of the House.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-16

will be seen by the Legislative proceedings this day published resolution has been adopted by the House Representatives ing for the election of Public Printer his office yeawho shaH receire Sba prescribed will recolecled
 
 zete fearful of their give the printing that paper ing the lowest bidder the hobby party zeaou u of the public they med the printing like auction, and talked cmorouy about and the will of their constituents Last when the General paid he public printing the members Washington tcuary, and those from North generally of for low Now, when their have pay selves the is reversed The have decided joryand the things them about bids Oh "et printer first his afterwards, the "Le him have his spo We oursef have always ontended whole bdshut with like out The Editor of the Gazette however has of "t ob and suppose party give
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-16

On motion, the Senate proceeded to the election of President, and SAM. c. RoANE being nominated without opposition was declared duly elected.
 Mr. A. j. GREER was elected Secretary, without opposition.
 For the office of Assistant Secretary, JAs scuLL, Jun. and II. HARRELsoN were nominated. On these nominations the vote stood, ScUIL 9-HARRELsoN '.
 So JAMES ScULI, Jun. was declared duly elected Assistant Secretary 10 the Senate.
 For the office of Doorkeeper JOHN McILHANY and DAVID ;. JENKINS were northumberland the vote stood, MGILHANY 12--JENKlNs 3.
 80 JOHN McILHANY was declared duly elected Doorkeeper to the Senate
 And the several officers having taken their oaths of office.
 Alr. Brown, Mr. Hill and Mr. Izard were appointed a committee to wait on Governor Fulton, in concur renee with committee from the House, and inform nun mat the two houses had met and formed quorum and were ready to enter upon the discharge of their duties, and to receive any communication he might feel 1t his duty to make.
 On motion of Mr. Ball, it was
 Resolved, That the President appoint the following standing committees, viz: On tho Judciary--Ways and Means-Electons and Militia
 Messrs. Brown, Clark and Ringgold were appoint ea committee to report Rules and Regulations for the government of the Senate during the session.
 he Senate wer9 informed that the House had pass- Cd resolution fixing o'clock to-day as the hour for opening the election returns for Governor To which the senate, on motion of Mir. McCamy, refused to concur, and fixed 10 o'clock to morrow
 The Senate being then informed that the House d.sasreed 10 the said amendment, Mir. Ferguson moy- Cd to recede from the amendment, and on motion of MT. Thornton the whole was laid on inc table. And the Senate adjourned.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-16
For fhe .aarocnie.

MR EDIToR--As the election of U. s. Senators is matter yltay affecting the honor and interests of our infant State, and having, much my surprzes heard Chester 7sfcy spoken of of the individuals like
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-16

Taasuraien of fAs place held Monday making The inauguration of e GeYesnes JAss M Baes appointed sa with authority appoint and procession receive and escort The Governor Capitol
 On Tuesday hal and his assistants Dr. Helr residence Of the Governor where Exceency S. CONWAY and proceeded the following
 Capt kavanaugh ernor and ExGovenor-unied States ofeers-citzens.
 The Representative Ia was invited the Speakers address (Which will be found another eoumn1 the oath of al the moment when the oath concluded the eaed fine effect tle first of national salute twenty
 The Governor the his
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-16

The company ef Volunteers and Randolph took tne line march "Wednesday seed out e town by number of citizens including Governors tonway and Fulton At fhe old ef hed h portion of the Artillery Company aud brief and impressive spe addressed 10 the Volunteers, the Dr. zss5ics
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-16
Mir. Morton 27 votes Baker 15
 Lefaye 6


 And so Mir. MoRroN, having received a majority of all the votes, was declared duly elected Doorkooper; and the several officers having taken the oath of office,
 On motion of Mr. Whinnery, it was
 Resolved, That the Rules and Joint Rules of the last session of the Legislature be adopted fer the pre- sent.
 On motion of MT. Fully, ii was
 Resolved, That o'clock to-day be set for opening the returns of the election for Governor.
 Messrs. Dickinson, Caldwell and Drennen were ap- pointed committee on the part of the House to wait on Governor Fulton, &c.
 On motion of MT. Royston, 1t was
 Resolved, That the following standing committees be appointed, viz On the Judiciary, menlbers--Re- venue. 7--Electons, 5--Auditor's and Treasu.er's books, 5-Expenditures, 3-Proposions and Griev- ances, 7-Enrollments, 3.
 The House being informed that the Senate had fixed 10 o'clock tomorrow for opening the returns of the election for Governor, refused to agree thereto.
 And the House adjourned.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-16

ILlt. At 10 o'clock, A. M. the following members .. peared seycray took the oath of office, and took bl seats From tae County ef Hashagon-A Wbinnery
 John c. Blair, J. M Iooe ne, na,
 Vaughn, James Brandon ei CraEfOrd-Join Drenien Andrew Morton 1a,
 Lasater '0an scott-James Logan
 JoaaSoa-saInucl Adams. D. R. Aiso
 ioes@Iohn j. Mors. ". c Il. Teera,t,
 coR@ay-Jofn Linton.
 Barca-Luke Grimes
 Ietask-John H. Cooke, R. C. Byrd
 Khe-Martn Jones.
 Iadepe@deHce-chas H. Pelham, Townsend n
 raolson-Rowland Tidweu
 carqoll--Lews B. Tuly ". B. Reaeap
 Searey-Brown c. Roberts.
 f-afd-Thomas Culp
 Rendotph-W. Phourn, J. Anthony,
 Le1fsnce-jopathan Hardin Wm. B. Marbau .JefJersOn-Wiliam Phillips
 qrkaaSas-James Smith.
 Fraacis-rhilander Lllell chesley F,on -nearoe-Isaac Taylor.
 PaiHtps-J c. P. Toleson, J. ]. Shell
 Crittcnden-G. N. Bakemore, J. D. Calvert
 diisStssppi-P. II. Swain
 Ghicot-Anthony H. Davies, De La r. Roysdou Uaion-Andrew J. May. eOH' Sattac-Chas. Caldwell. Giark-John Wilson.
 Pike-ssa Thompson.
 ---Hot Spring-samuel P. Reyburn,--
 AempStead-Grandison b. Royston, ]. " Ind. sssier- Ai'''
 aHller-A j. miIton
 Lqfayette- The House proceeded to the choice of Speaker. Mir Nhnnery nominated JOIN WILSON, of Clark county and there being no opposition, Mr. WILSON was declared duly elected, and took the oath of ofice The House then proceeded to the election of Clerk. JonN E. GRAHAM and s. H. HEMrsTEAD were nominated, and the vote stood, For Mir. Hampstead % votes, MT. Graham 2l And so Mr. HAMPSTEAD was declared duly elected. The House then proceeded 10 the election of an As- slstant Clerk Mir. ALEXANDER II. McKIsIcK and - ANDERSON nominated, and the vote stood MT. McKisick 39 votes,
 Anderson II And so Mr. MeKlsIcK was declared duly elected The House then went into the election of Door, keeper
 Messrs. A. G. BAKER, JAMES STEPHENSON, - T1EL, JESSE MoRroN, GEORGE sArFoLD, JOHN LovEJoY and F. G. LEFAyE were nominated, when
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-16

Enc Postmaster al ceiesssle Restrain good SIT We know nothing about formed by Col Caidaehan Fahsr Saline county quarrel Postmaster aans Postmaster Baen man Van BHfen fIgldna We 0 opinion. Two against peponderanee o evidence how it the Postmaster fieshow long he was whetier he realty about what he has stated.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-16

The for Governor from 6 eountes in North Dudley {Nhitc 2a, i20 vetesSpath ~. I 279eAd of Is iii Whte Wrinkle k wak
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-16

Cr4uford S Scott-R. C. $. Brown. Chicot < Uaion-John Clark Crittepdea $ .Mssissippi-W. D. Ferguson. Bempstead 8 Lefagette-~George Hill. St. Francis < Greene-Mark ". Izard. Conway Sf Ean Buren--Amos Knykendall. Monroe < Phiflips-James Martin. Pulaski, IFhite & Saline
 Segier 8 .Mifier--Jos w McKean. Independence d5 Jackson-John Ringgold. -1rkaasas {. Jeffersou--sam. C. Roane. Carroll, searey {, Fzard-Chas R. Saunders. Raadolph S' LatereRee- Robert Smith. Cigrk, Pihe < Hot Spring--Abner E. Thornton. Tspe X T9hDsou-Tohn Williamson
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-16
STATE LEGHSLATUIe RE.
FIRST SESSION
SENATE.

Monday, Sept. IT. At 10 o'clock, A. M the following members ap- peared seyeray took the oath of office, and took their
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-16

and there still being election, the House went into third election, when Messrs. Loyejoy, Stephenson, Tiel and Saold having been withdrawn, the vote stood ns fnlnwa.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-16

and no one having majority of all he votes, the House proceeded to a second election, and the vote stood as follows:
 Baker 15 votes
 Morton 15
 LefaYe
 Fie 9
 Lovejoy , Saffnld none
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-16
ARKANSAS ADVOCATE

, RIGHTLY, TOUCHING TIE VEAL OF rnr COMMON
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-21
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOOD s.
Eanarne & STEPHENS,

a RE Just receiving and openings very
"a extensive and handsome assortment
of Goods, suitable for The present and APP
preaching season, to which they would
respectfully invite their friends and GUS
toners, and all those who are in search OF
good bargains, TO cali and examine, for
they do think none will go away dIsap
pointed. Their stock consists in part Of
Cloths Of almost every color & quality
Cassimeres and cassinets,
London buck skins,
Super thibet ~fllannels, Camblets,
They would respectfully invite the Ladies
TO call and examine their handsome as
sortment of
French and English Merinos,
Black and colored, plain and Inquired
Silks,
French and English Calicoes,
Merino, Tibet and Cashmere shawl:
and handkercheifs,
Bonnet and belt ribbons,
Hosiery, gloves, &c.
Together with a general assortment Of
Hard, Queens, glass and stone ware.
Sept "a, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-21
O ~ = II U NJ y II ED AM
IRON

AT HARPER'S FERRY, VA.
FNsHE subscribers wish To- inform the
q public generally that their Iron Foun-
dry, on the island Of Harper's Ferry, viii
be in operation the 20th ofthis month. and
will cast Machinery Of every description,
such as
MaeLine Castings, Nil Gearing,
And Branding Irons.
They rW also keep on hand M.outdboards
of Nc Cormick's patterns, from No. g, to
No. 10. right and left handed. also
Loudoum Mouidb0ards right 8. left
They hare also on hand, Wagon Bores
of all sizes, and mdirons Of carious pat
terms.
They have and will keep constantly a
first rate Pattern Maker. So that they
will be able to make patterns, Of every
description, at the shortest notice. All
thankfully received and promptly
attended 10.
HUGH GILLEECE s. Go
November 10, iS35-tf
n. b. Old Iron taken in exchange for
any of the above named Castings.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-21

For The cure of Colds, .fsthmas, Whooping
Cough, Splitting Of Blood and Con-
symptoms.
ICELAND MOSS grows plentifully in
f. tbs Island of Iceland, from whence it
takes its name, and in all the high north
ern ATTITUDES Of Europe and Asia, where
IFS Medicinal qualities have been long
known, and highly appreciated. This
plant contains a larger proportion OF We
getable Mucilage than any other known
INSTANCE, aud in combination with it is
a bitter principle which acts most benefi
cial!y ia giving strength in cases of great
weakness and debility Of the lungs. The
knowledge ofmany of our most valuable
medicines, for the cure of diseases. have
been obtained from observing their effect
on brute animals $50 10 the case Of this
most Invaluable Moss. Its virtues were
rst discovered by their effects on the bar.
dy, long lived, and sagaciaus Rein Deer,
who derives its principal nourishmeDt from
the Iceland Moss, & whose milk becomes
so highly imbued with its Balsamic virtues
that il is used with the greatest confidence
as a sovereign remedy by the inhabitants
Of all those countries, for the cure OF all
diseases of the breast s. lungs, 10 France
this compound has long been known, and
extensively used /; and 10 its salutafy eft.
fects, as much as TO the sa!ubrity of the
climate, is probably owing the very small
number of fatal cases Of consumption in
that country. compared with Great Bri
tain aud the United States This Syrup
contains all the medicinal virtues of the
Moss in the most concentrated form, and
is prepared from the original receipt from
haris, only by
E HUTCHINS s. Co. Baltimore.
And zone is genuine unless it has their
fac smile upon each bill OF direction-also
upon the envelope. O. and sealed with
their seal. A supply constantly for sale
by r. McSHERRY, Agent,
October Is, IS35-6m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-21
M"ARTINSBURG WOOLEN
FACTORY

TIE subscribers respectfully in form the
public that they continue the Manufacture
OF TYoot In all Its branches, such as
Cloths, F2annels, Blankets, and Car
peting !; also, all kinds Of Dyeing, of
Wool and Coaoa.-A Blue Vat an
constant operation.
Having been at great expense in fitting up
their machines, they are now ready TO do
better work han they have ever done,-
and at the shortest notice. Very strict
attention viii be paid to all kinds ofcountry
work, snch as Carding, Fulling, Dyeing.
Sc. All kinds of approved country pro-
duce, received in payment. if delivered
when the work is taken away /; otherwise,
the cash in all cases will be required,
No credit on small jobs under one dol
lar, unless TO regular and punctual custo-
mers, who have open accounts with U.S.
We hope this rule will not be attempted
to be violated, as we are Determined.
with our ether manufacturing brethera, TO
Establish it 10 future without respect to
persons.
JOHN N. RIDDLE & Co.
May 7, 1885