davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-02
NEW PRODUCTS


There doubtless sections oil the American cont
ncnt in the soil and climate Of which all the fruits and
vegetables uf the different continents Of Europe would
flourish and reach maturity Many excellent foreign
and iroaca plants have been already nauraiZed within
the boundaries of the L. s. and are pleased to see
that efforts making to introduce and cultivate others
Experiment has shown that rovcral Ut the most vaua-
bic productions of the West Indies grow readily IN some
sections Of the Fodas: aud think there can be no
Gou. that the choicest fruits oil France would, seye
raj of the American States so flourish richly TO
ward the enterprise and necessary to their intro
ductIon.
1t is stated that an eminent horl;cuturist in New
York has recently gone largely into the culture OF the
anguedoc Almond the best variety OF tins lruit raised
IN France I" lie has raised in the vicinity Of ~ York
city, this year, 10000 of these trees, many OF which
five feet high, bavinr made most luxuant growth.
lie is confident the trees viii prove perfectly hardy,
and on the third will yield lrGt a5undantly.
In Texas, entcrprisinr horlculturIst has nurse
~ of olive trees which, have seen it stated are
growing finely. This is among the most valuable OF all
the vegetable productions Of the earth. The tree be-
gins bear when il is three years old, and continues
TO produce largely TO very great age, improving ITS
fruit every for many years after It's first yield
Ii may not be known, III least generally that the
seed of the date purchased nj the fruit stores in
this country will vcgetate and grow thrlitly Such
is the fact. We have had number shoot u? strong
and vigorous spears growing from six 10 eight inches
above The ground the first summer. and sending out
couple of strong roots Of greater length Through
either early frosts the act Of transpantIng III the
fall, have preserved the plants the first
winter
Cause and effect are generally much further apart
than most people III the habit of supposing. Who
knows but that the extraordinary excr,ions making
by Great Britain TO supply herself with cotton
from her East Indian possessions may, among their very
first results add S5DO00000 per the wealth
Of the American People, by inducing in the United
States home supply of silks Wines and foreign fruits,
This is looking far away ior cause but such result
is certainly among The strong probabilities Of the times
Gin. .i6r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-02
GREAT B.fRG.iL.NS!
FALL SUPPLY or GOODS.

FALL SIPPli Oh GOODS.
Boots, Shoes, Trupks, Leather, Paper, &C, 81
Jhoiesatc md Retail.
WE are now receiving by various vessels from Ph11 ~,
w New ioik and Boston, our FALL sTo1k "f 80
be surpassed by any House in Virginia. ,o,
We invite our wholesale and retail customers, ard ~ ~
generally TO call and examine our assortment before .
III any other lionse. We offer in part the following, "
1880 pair Ladies' Kid Morocco and seasAn sipr'' e"
l:tics 60,
1000 par Irdes' Gnc seaskln Morocco and XII shoes
100 p,ii Ladies fine Fn,,cd Shoes p, yey sap.s, sir
20 do do. Gum Elastic Shoes, Moccasins, a"' "
Ruskins.
900 do do Cater, fine Leather and sealskin Boots
30 do Genelncn'- line Calf Bots part Mites 20
100 do. do. Waterproof aud Cork sole E e, !
300 do do fine Cali Navy Shoes, part Miles 9
300 do do. do. strap dress saors
900 do d., do. Seaskn aud Moro, co Pumps
800 do do. do. Calf and kip,ewtd Noai"'
$50 do 90. do. Calf, Cum Elastic, Eu'ih'
900 d. men, nnbonnd re-ged and >cwed B'rsa'
900 DO do. lined and bound do do. a.
lssS W" en-" leather 1 peEsed and 3D. .ewed Well,
900 de- Dc" bo %p fine and coarse nrora" and soc
500 do Misses fine Morocco, Scaskn, and me ~
Boots and Shoes
900 do line Kid, Morocco and Leather Slippers
CHiLDRENS. n
1000 do. ehdrens fine Leather and sealskin Boots
aud ANGLE Ties M,
900 do fine Morocco and Kid Boots AncIe Ties and
RICHMOND MADE BEoGrEs. RI
500 pair mems Richmond made Bros1es, Tor fae'0''
and Railroad hands.
SOLE LEATHER .,,f..
$50 sides good and good danarei sole Lea'hei-30
Also,
Is nests Sealskin and Hair THINKS
2n0 reams wrapping Post, all sizes
IS do. Cap and Letter writing faper
Hard Leather and Bellows TOP Travelling la. Bac
Bass, sa,;ces, shoe BRUSHES n SI;iIISGToS = %.
pkoesqle aud Retail Fashionable Beet sh'f : aar
Dealers. Mansion HOnst' kisncjI .f,s
Septe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-02

RAILROADS is THE UNITED SrArEs.-A late number
Of the Journal of the Franklin Institute, published in
Philadelphia, contains interesting account of the
different railroads in this country with their length
cost, &c. from which the following is an extract: ain
Pennsy lvania the number of railroads thrysx the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-02
!SnuIh Gnrlln- CnrnIine Cannln


HyISS MARY 1. JACKSON VIII open school n a.. lt'
w The Richmond and Frederick burr Edil.oat, - tr
January nrA, Ter the reception If yunn. Ladies' ~ a y
inE, English Grammar, Geography ~i The re ~ GLIB.
Maps, Arithmetic, Algebra, Elementary Mathematics. Aa
Philosophy, History, tAncrt ard No,crn,} ihett, wy
il.r French. Spanish, Greek aud aln languages y. ~
shall AID Miss jackson in teaching, hut the government
school VIII be exclusively her Every proper acnen
paid. health. comfort and religious and %
mrn ui the ,nun. iadirs.
Terms. board. uiian lodging washing, fuel, ss's
$40 pad halt yearly in advance, Tor the scholastic year nd
usual extra charges FOR Music Dmwing and laintine.
uci. ~ ti5-wliwJ JOHN G.. LA.triS. {
SciiOOT. EOTICE.-Thc subscriber, h1vin, sccurd .
- nnatiop nf the Of sir Peter ". IcHr. ~
suing year. in the acy Of Tutor IL hi snls II
tanning eight bny hparics ~ his family. Nr in
been teaching several years. and sad g.
icios ani instructor, and WILL dunhfc>s
satisfaction those who may commit their children 10 M ~
the 18th II December following with vacation of
;ummcr-and the Of instruction vii embrace ~, 4
branches Of English education, together w;t tx a"
gna.e.
Ierms-Roari, including washing and lodging, payable
half yrarly,l :
7'nitiun III English alone,
In Latin, OF Latin and English, 49,
Hickory Potion, Hanover Oct II, $50. i9-"i.-
NUT1CE.-h persons having claims -ainsi tr Es'aie
late Alexander g. smith, deceased. Of CartesNHir, ,a
land county, Na will please present them, well auh ~
Tor men and al those indebted vii please make l:na
longer indulgence cannot be given. -,
.9c'iag Executor II siet. {. SIR -. &,
Carersvilla Dec lS,l ~ ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-02
POETRY.
'sm;'cH VIZ GsMAi>s asrSc."
Fran The Southern Laerarn .NcsSengt
TO THE CONSTELLATION LfRa.

Fran ase Sou,1rrn Laerarg .Nesse,
TO THE CONSTELLATION LiRa.
~ WILLIAM WALLACE.
Harp of the Heavens thy gli;tering strings
Ten thousand Thousand years have told,
Since DER thy frame the mystic wings
OF Time unwearicd rolled
Aud still from that my sierious throne
Tfy song. magnificent and lone,
Peals nightly, "a Of cid, 4
When Chadea's Shepherd bent ms ear
To catch the music of each sphere
How fondly eazed that old man round
The dread maaniticence above,
Wooed hy the anthems mellow sound,
Breathing nj scraph lnve?
Whose h."oding wings Shed deathlcss bliss
Ger p~i,S,ic ortS aud starred abyss
Like heavens own holy dove
Fur HI, III those high rocks, had caught
Beams from the Spirit,land Of thought;
And heard thy Music, mighty Tyre,
Struck by the giant hand Of Time,
Rolling amid yon worlds of fire,
Their cloral march sublime.
How leapsd his heart-huw swecd his soul
To hear ihcse awful numbers roll
In one eternal chime;
And dream that, freed from Earh's dark sod,
Already he conmuncI With God.
Bard of the Stars .--;liou lcd's; the dance
uf thrice ten Thousand thousand spheres,
Wheeling in their de:ious trance,
Through the unnru,bercd years.
Unmoved alike mid life or death
The storms cgrcer-ihG teaipeSrs breath,
Or fuly--crime and tears
Stil-stil behind t'in.e ciordiv bars,
Giitters the Poet OF the Stars.
Thou art alone. At twilight, dim,
And i'll the nights transparent noon,
Solemniy weaving thy wild hymn
And solitary tune
Like sonie sad hermit, whose high heart
Would from all earthly spendors part,
Llred by their glare too soon,
And 'mid the deserts silent gloom
Wait uneoinplaninsly its doon.
Alone, oh, sacred oSE, dnst thou
From that star cinctured hall behold
Sorrows which scaihc the human brow,
Aud Eriefs that hurn untold,
Save u the nigit-winds trooping by
Like mourners jnnineying from the sky
Colby and dark unro!led.
Vainly we ask, or low, or loud,
Bright Minstrel Of the star anu cloud.
Sound on, on mighty IIarp,-ihy strnia
Comes Heating sadly an the night
For we may ne'er '.7uid again
Thy pure a:id sacred light;
But, u the cold, i:iSerS:tc tomb,
lest all unknuwins Of our doom;
Will. ihoii, intensely bright,
Shalt pour thy glorious music still,
Alike unscatlied by coed or III.
Sound on. Eu, those swee, harps fearth
Whose strings IL shattered, cold and luue,
Shall yet, restored by -odlisc worth,
Resume their gadlike tone;
While tiIou mtSt he, OH. ancient Tyre,
Destroyed III Natures funeral pyre,
And broken on thy throne
Where t!av. nndirimed by car:h.bora jars.
May lead. like thee The darce Of stars.
Oh, rio-inns hope oh, Thought divine!
Soal. fred BY the promised bliss,
Kncei III Inv Gods eternal shrine,
Aud breathe thy i.i;nks i,T TIA.
Harp. LIT once more thy joyous song
Bear itS-oE, bear iis notes along,
O'rr earth sDd Ear ahsss.
Hail with n smile Deaths eioa2y irown--
Spirit. Il" lrinss Thy brightest crown.
sville, 1910.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-02

Let Me PcopIs If The Worth remember wha, has l..
promised them By change Higher prices Fl i
produce ofthe farmer. An increase Of from five u,
dollars per month on the wages of labor. Tie 4
ton of slavery. A National Bank and High IT,.
And
Lt the People If Me South remember what has l.
promised them by change. No Internal la!g'cy.
incnts. No National Bank. No Tariff, and 10 Az
tion;sm.
led to the leter.-Laneaster (oAio) Eog'e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-02

Tanning Of .Metais.-Among the important discover
les Of modern times is of changing the character
of metals bya process resembling that which skins GO
through tanning. The pores of the metal are filled
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-02

Na1ioSAL BASH The important results which
will be consequent upon the creation ola National BANK
are varied aud interesting the extreme, both IN poll
teal and fiscal point ovIew.
Aswe have already stated the capital OF snch an M
stitulion we presume will not be fixed nj less Than
fifth millions The amount Of capital hewever, will be
Of no importance in the consideration OF lis consttn-
tonaty for if it is constitutional at all 10 create
National Bank, with capital of three or hve num-
dred millions may be incorporated with as much pro-
priety as with that of three five thousand; but,
sming the amount Of fifty millions as the minimum, for
which the Federal party viii contend, land that ire
mendous amount TO be welded by irresponsible and
sclf.n,eres,ed agents it is not reasonable to suppose
that the friends Of constitutional right, equality and
liberty although they may be in the minority, Will
quietly look ard see this gigantic power bull. Up
and fastened upon tine government in defiance OF all
constitutional barriers, without struggle No, no-;f
such be now the hopes of Federalism they will be vain
indeed Democracy is not yet extingulshed, and,
though its opponents may affect to consider it is as
dead, they will find It even spowerul in death. Even
attempt, then, 10 create such power may be attend
cd with consequences would gladly avert and we
warn its friends beforehand. Whenever such at
tempt shall be made, it will be met at the threshold
with opposition deceive in its character, and firm
in its purposes may lead to the creation Of
would be stay the impetuous fury of tornado with
barrcade Of feathers. If them the bare attempt to
incorporate great moned power be sufficient to Gre
ale apprehension and alarm of serious nature what
may reasonably be supposed to be the results, should
the Federal party, intoxicated with victory and wild
with overwhelming power, mady rush onward in their
unhaowed purposes, and rear this tyrannca monster
over the liberties Of the people.
~ 0. Morning Ltcliigencer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-02
,umbor IF miles onened five hundred and

number OF miles opened five hundred and s.ven
and half the total length Of eight hun, ,cg -
fifty miles and quarter, and the amour, alrc' a.
pended sI5,Gao,450 In Virginia, the Carolipas, =
gia and Florida, there twenty three roads, and ~
hundred and ninety -four mixes opened; total cng,,
teen hundred and seventy miles and half Amse1,.
pended, Sl9 ,.t42 600 In Alabama, Louisiana, NJ.
sppi, Tennessee and Kentucky, there are twcny.set
roads, ono hundred and ninety five miles IN opc:,'
total length Of roads, eleven hundred and forty,
miles aud n quarter. Already expended, So,C2le .
In Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Illinois, tier,
lwen,y-n;nc road, one hundred and nlnc:y 81. i,
in opcraton toia! length Of roads, two thonsan4
hundred and twen,y-one miles and halt. Aas..
eynendcd ~ :5:.a go HarriSjarg In .ei,s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-02

IN CHAM Eki.StE.Iars:.tt a Court held Tor iliurs
county, nj The Court iiuu.c thereof, Uh'
burg, Monday, the 9TH day of Move ,hcr Tie year ~
John tioidin Pa,GLi
against
Sarah G"din James Goddn, Marietta Goidn. Clarke 90!
John G.. Alien aud Elizabeth his wic, Daniel Rowland aui
iril i, wife, William :. Tycc, Hugh GnGdin, Patsy Eo.a
John :. Allen and Rrherca s wife, James Goddn, Nancy T.
Isaac 4. Goadn and Thomas ". GnGdn, Deirndlft
The defendants, John g. Alien and Elizabeth In wife. Ia
Rowland and Mahala hs wife, Hugh Godd:n Patsy Iin
John :. Allen and Rcbeccl his wife, James Gnddn aui NJ
Price, having entered their appearance and given tcG
cordna 10 the Act Of Assembly, and the rules Ol THIS Court
appearing by satisfactory evidence that they E
Of Tins country, il ordered the said defendants do II
here the FIR, day II February Count aud answer ts
of the plaintiff and that copy Of this order be- lohw III rs
III newspaper published III the Ciy pf Richmond ttt
months successfully, and posted The front door q tie 90
House Of this county On t"o successive Count days
i Cop,-Testc,
I'll. o. cOGEIii, {
Dec Il 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-02

rI,O EDN ARD d. RlIHaRDS:--Tskr notice, that fiHa
petition the General Assembly of Virginia Ia IT, tsNs
from ynm and that have this day filed III the Clerks ntte
The Circuit superior Court nf Law aud ChanCry ~ E.t
county, in which reside statement Of tlr causes ~ s
tie application the General Assembly founded lit 4
hcichy required nd the said Circuit Suptr W
al the Court House FaGgll-r county, the
SAID Count hc held the Tuesday after the tr; S,tt
Nay next, when and where shall move the said C"nt F,e
Jury he mpannclcd ascertain the facts ftfA
statement. Your wife,
OCTANIA RIrt! :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-02
I5,h December Is4o.
AL AND MATHEM.iTIrAL school,

rFN HE of tie subscribers School, three mi 90
from Golansvii!e, Caroline county VII! b. n-Hnc
the 18th day Of January The course 81 instructor
embrace the Greek, Latin and French languages, G."
gebra Practical surveying and the more useful bran'Les
English education. III" subscriber In. had ten yeas eSt5
profession; and having TAUGHT School tor
immediate vicinity o The University "f Ifgiria, pm
vnwth adyaniagonuy tlai institution. In rc.ati 81
mode 4; tcariiin", lie deems Sufficient H. that ~
hir pupils study horoughly Ill the subjects wLi,h t
attend. Mcssrs 4. u. Lack and W. A. Monrurc nvE.
III tie Sohnal.inu>c will furnish bcaid. Toms or tugri
iuitpa Tor frmnf 10 months, wil b. ninr,, 1--WE trif
lrtS---t 'hiir~huic, Caroline. CLEMENT +. VI AEal,
Il. LII.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-02

with another metal, or chemical preparation Of met,
ais This is DONE by dipping the plates TO DC operated
upon in melted metal, other preparation, ana lir
pIac;n. them in oven subject 10 intense neat ny
lhis process the Ingredients become incorporate"
with The principal matter, II essentially change
+ character respects. especially t!!e plates
are rendered maiicahc, and at the same lime. IN
canabic Of oxydalion y French discovery, appllca-
be 10 iro has been tiine III use N Inns c'hh
try and 50 far, has accomplished al! whcH y pro-
;.s.ed TIE sheets Of rcn Immersed IL melted
soel,er and then baked, as stated above. lie IRON
i afterwards softer ard does not rust at ali iron
exposure 10 i or salt water IL IS therefore far more
valuable for many purposes Iron so prepared Is ca!eo
galvanized iron. An Eaglishnan some TWO or ilFee
years ago discovered similar process 'pih'cane -
copper, spclier and iron. W hat tue composition i
Which he puts upon The Plates, do not know, but
his operation is OF The nature with Tie one ue-
scrbrd above, and the effects are the same. ne
copper becomes mpervous 10 The action not ohiy 0,
mir and salt water, but 81 po"cTini ac's aiso' anu
what of no small importance for sheaihing OF vessels
marine vegetation and shells do not form upon IT, II
these ingenious gentlemen viii but conrive now, some
way of mpating this anti.oNydlng qua!ty to IRON ana
steel without Bpalrng the iirinness o heir structure
they will have discovered the philosopher stone III
rood decree and cur servants Will thank them Tor put
ting an end to the dsagrccatr business Of securing
knives and forks sire! knife that would not rust,
would be better than silver one, and The same m.ht
be said Of spoons, and almost every thing else lie
peculiar excellence Of silver consists III It's resistance oil
oxvdaon. For many purposes an increase OF s"iineSs
in iron or conner is an increase of value. The i'm
provcments OF which have been speaking, both
that invented IN France and that IN England, seem 10
Of very great Importance The original idea, perhaps,
ought TO 90 10 the credit Of Sir Humphrey Davy lie
mixed metals SO as TO prevent Tic oxydaon OF COPPER
IN ships, but barnaccs formed much faster on The
copper prepared by him than OH that winch had not
been prepared The injury was found to be greater
than the hpnci..-N \. Jour Cum.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-02
1NIyruslrY oF vIRGINIA.


TIE ysers will proceed 1t thtr Meeting. on " ~ u
next, appoint Professors IN thr schools ~ ~" = =
.osc. Mathematics aud Law. Applications, directed q T.
C,ssu,r Harrison Chairman Of the Faculty, n III uHt
viii he laid before the Beard Of Vi,iters
The annual income Of the Professor Of each oi These
i. ronposcd of salary OF inisand dollars, ahd i g
varying from twenty five to riiy dollars each pad Y ne
dents attending his school. lie = furnsrd nurcuttr
convenient dwelling house, having garden aiiacrd 81
rent. The saarg and fees received hy the fFo!es,"is q
schools resreryey durin. as, fonr years, coGal
salary ~ 81 ,u0G, has averaged A. follows:
Tie Professor III Modrrn Languages, So 9 rfr :rH.
Mathematics, So?
!. . Law $500
II i required that there shall be taught IN The rino
Languages thu French Italian, Spanish, German aii Il.
Sa,nn languages And with respect any npalici ~ ,
cant Chair II that School Nisltes will cSprc! L. T. @
whrh,r he il competent tcach all these Ian -'ets an
which al them hr can teach ". u. No'niiis
Proctor u Ne & e
NJ The Wing Richmond; the National intelligence s
Globe Washington City, The Patriot aud RciGhcaii ttl
the National Gazette and PcLns!ivaulail, fh'l'itl'N
Evening Post and Courier Enquirer. New lofh' w. ~
and Post, Boston, will copy tie above, and forward III $500
TO this office for collection.
18th Dec, iH-giJ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-02

The amount Of the two years 1899 and -, ,o.,
1910 imported is S2oo.ee Wv
Exports in 81 and 40 2o2,b9u'VOo
Average of the two years l2o,2'd,oo"
The excess Of imports EXPORTS in those two years
being about - 3,9,2 per annum II will be pcrce
wed a, glance, that far as the Administration IS con-
ccrnrd every thing that could be done, has been done
Ia increase wages and better the times What then IS
the Inference Its this if wages have been low, and
times bad, the cause rests with those who employ men,
and transact commercial business. They must have
produced the distress for political effect, and falsely
charged II upon the measures Of the Government The
country has exported more than 1t has lmported-ln
other words il has sold mare than il has purchased
during the last year and there can be no surer test OF
Na,iolal prosperity. How vainously have the Fede-
rasts bcl:cd The misunderstanding cannot long re-
main in Tie asceniant-an indignant people will ere
long drive them into retirement.
Tirr York .NcU Era.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-02
A pr.rxo1.s ADMINISTRATIONS.


"Figures never lie an old adage, and unless 'hey
are added up wrong, true The ou'cry made y
the Fcdc-asts pending the late Presidential ecc"a'
about hard times and The destructive poi'cy Of W,
Van Burcns administration, IS proved an inter apSuiu,
iiy by the report Of the Secretary Of tie treasury -
we lave had hard times and low wages, that report
shows that they not caused by The
Tie amount If imports and exports during 'ae pas'
year. prove tie If the country TO maze 'ee,
kept in most healthy state. continuation OF sue"
a state Of things for itw years, would place us Is
nation in a proud and elevated position
Instead ct tie imports exceeding the exports as IN
former ;s :, find Tie materially altered i.'
Tie wear ending the 39lh ii Sept inst. The imports
amour, Siti sG5 and the domestic exports alone
10 Sl3 GU nearly S900o,G 600 over The imports
Add The foreign exports S!7,oG?33', and 1t makes
Sl3l - ESQ., than twenty.seven millions over
The imports, although tie prices OF them have been
greatly reduced.
Despite of this state of things, how unrig heously
have the Federaiss in carrying out their schemes OF
hypocrisy and fraud msrepresented facts and abused
the enlg hlenCd measures of the National 'Iovern-
mcnt This, too, in the very teeth OF truth, when
there has been greater export trade than was ever be-
fore known and $40, 54s ,-3i more than that OF the
year 80 The figures below tell the whole story.
According The Report Of the Secretary, our imports
~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-02
l0,433 s3i

51.2S6,2Is
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-05
JAMES NJ CARTEn.

House, Coach nnd sign Painter Glider and Gla-
zer, on r street, second door below the First
Presbyterian Church,
'itHL suhs-ihcr respectfully uofms bs friends and the
y rIhic generally. that he las ei ont Inc shop urne r..
uccupgl ass Turning Stop where DO mtouds 90 carr
o. ne epoTo branches in 80 is vtJictias Tie
would therefore. solicit cali ron al who wish ate die
posed 10 paifpngo who feels hms'i fully conpctaa'
~ execute with proup'ifudc, ncatncss AGs sspach the
a1oNe hfa1chc buFuesE AMI would assure bem tt,f
nc sof Wv be prrp,tcd ~ any WORK ID, his inc ~ well
elsewhere. ~ W.
would say 70 Tho superintendent ~ the Uep,'s in the
li - ieJ m tnna have cou8ic fahlc Coach fauuug
DO they would 10 we'll ~ give INC ci btrvnr they sill
sscuIc pciicci stusitc1n both al h. rcftrit prcc and
MoiAmanshp. As1-Od and New Furniture, Wanrfhtny
uoois SC vanished AMI polished Ia tho nos durable
aus ~ q