davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23
Making Bread.

Every une imagines they know how to
make bread. and almost every one can
wet up flour and bake it, but it by no
means fol rvs they know how to make
bread. To make good bread, good flour,
good yeast, aid good management are re-
qnired. One of The simplest processes of
making good bread is as Eollows:-To
eight quarts of flour add three ounces Of
salt, half u pint of yeost, (nr good sweat
emplings) and three quarts of water. OF
moderate temperature. and the whole g.
ing nike d and kreaded, and set by in d
proper temperature, will rise in about an
hour, or, perhaps, lille more. 1t will
rise better and more equally If the mass be
covered. 1t must undergo a SECOND
kneading before it is formed into loaves
for the oven. The more bread is knead-
ed, the better it will be Be careful not to
allow your bread to become sour in rising
milk is by some used instead of water
in mixing their bread Milk will make
white bread but it will not be sweet. and
dries quicker than bread made with wafer.
If loaves are lightly gashed with knife
around the edges, before they are pm, into
the ov'n n, cracking will he avoided in
baking. From AN hour to an hour aud a
hall is required to bake bread fully.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23
NO. 5s.
Good Advice.

An aged man on his death bed thus ad,
dressed his children:
My children. lam dying, and have not
strength to exhorl you. Follo~ my ex-
ample, live honestly, serve your Creator,
aud take newspapers" We most heartily
approve this advice, and wish il were gem
e'si'y i"llowed-ihe pubic would be ben :.
eliled by the spread of intelligence, and
we De oeneblIed by an increased pa,rop-
age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23
VOL. 4.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MoRNlN G
BY PC. RICKETTS,.
In the LOG CABIN, next door to the
POST OFFICE.
JOHN NJ. FOARD, PRINTER.
Terms.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable haIfyear-
yin advance, or Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS
if not paid till the end of the year.
No subscription will be received for less than
six months, and no paper discontinued until all
arrcaragcs are paid, unless at the discretion Of
the editor.
Advertisements of one square inserted three
times for ONE DOLLAR, and TWENTY FIVE cents
each subsequent insertion; longer ones in pro-
portion. Advertising customers will please mark
on the manuscript how many insertions are re-
quired. limo such direction is given, the adver-
tiscment will be continued until forbid, and char
ged accordingly.
All communications to the Editor should be
posi- paid
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

CASTOR OlL.-1he editor of the Alton
Telegraph has been presented with cam
die manufactured from Castor Oil. When
tested with snem candle Of equal Weight
/ was found that it lasted longer Than the
>pe'm, and gave better light. No I'M
pleasant smell was discoverabIe from the
com. uslion. and as they can be manulac-
luied al one hall the cost of sperm cam
dies, we suppose they will come into gem
rraI use,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23
POETRY.
(FoR TIE Cecil WHO
Utopia.

Utopia lies fur away in dell,
And Lura S moandering thought it,
The sun on p!casantcr spot never fell
There Romance had many legend to tell,
In the bright happy days when knew it.
But long weary months have gone by since the
sight
OF that velvet turf, radiant with flowers
Wide, wide have roamed, but SO lovely-so
bright,
l never have seen, let me roam, where might.
As that where passed youths gay hours.
Utopia home of my childhood and heart,
The spot where my young hopes We're cherish
ed,
And never . oh never shall memory part,
From the friends have lovcd-fom the home Of
my heart,
Until youths last dream shall have persisted
w. C. P.
Elk Iron Works, Sep. 1910.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23
Corn Planting.
PREPARATION OF THE GROUND.

If you have plenty Of manure, and force
to put it in place, broadcaSt manuring is
assuredly best, but il you are scanl III ell
Their one or the olher, manurng IN Me hAU
will necessarily present Itself 10 you as
the most economical and prudent way Of
enrIciIug ' our ground Tor your corn crop.
II the gruurd on which you contemplate
to grow your corn was in clover last year,
and plougiled last fall. let your harrows
and n,ags be literally employed in pull
serizing, so Us to make the earth as fine
as it is susceptible oil being made. Bul III
calculating this desirable object, As well
as IN laying of your burrows, aud listing
for planting. be sure to take especial pains
not to disturb the sod, as that, II left 10 re-
pose In lis rightful position. will pro a
mine OF great value TO you. from which ln
IA few weeks Your corn will derive IA large
portion of It's most h, allhiul nuuriShment,
Tor each acre of cloverlay or gras>-s"ard
pIoughed under will afford from II 10 IA
tons of excellent vegetable manure. the
which when added to thai which Won may
apply, will make your corn crack again
in its growth, and ensure you a good
crop.
If your corn ground has not been Hmrd,
let me impress it upon You that your IN
lerests will be greatly promoted by strer-
ing only few bushels 10 the acre, if IT
only be fire. But if you cannon conven-
len " do this, make mixture Of ashes
and plaster. in the proportion Of 1--WE bush-
els of the former and one of the laler.
and sprinkle Il small portion on each hill
as the corn comes ny. Bear in mind that
no matter what other manure Won may
use, your corn will he benefiIltd by IA
small portion lime plaster, or ashes. As
to distances it is useless to speak, AS in
matters of this nature. com-pal lers will
exercise their own notions and views; hut
it may not be amiss to observe. that near.
ly all the large producis were obtained
from grounds closely planted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23
sUsPENs ON OF IRON WORKS.

The Troy Wing says, the extensive
Iron Works in that city have both sus-
pended operations for the present, nor
will they be again started until an adequate
protective tariff shall be imposed upon
foreign iron. Eight hundred human be-
ings seeking work in such times as these
is indeed '.lhe saddest sight under the
sun"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

Sm2"7ar .Myoriune.-Some Ia years
since Capt. ID. Wilson, of Wrenlham,
Mass, WAS struck upon the right eye by
hoop pole. accidentally thrown by deaf
and dumb brother. He lost his eve. A
few weeks since a oop pole was thrown
by his son which accidentally struck his
left eye. He is therefore now blind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23
AGOOD SPYGLASS.

An Irshman was speaking of TIE ex-
cellence ola telescope. Do you see that
wee speck on the edge Of the hill yon!
der? That now is my old pig, though it
is hardly to be seen, but when look at
him with my glass it brings him so near
that can nlainlv hear him grunt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

A number of French Engineers, Mr.,
Edwards, who has recently returned from
China, saws. have enterstl the service Ct
the Celestial Empire. The impression of
M. Edwards is, that the war will be
long one; and it is not at all improbable
that France, or Russia; may hsve hand
in il before it is over. The sudden APP
pearance Of French Envoy at Macao in
a F.rnch shir Of u ar. lndiraies the Inter-
est france feels in the contest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23
SSDon Jesse Gattv has obtained a

ayDon Jesse Gatty has obtained q
grant of the hexican> to open commu.
nlcaiion between Vera Cruz to Tehuante-
pee, the Pacific, by railroads and Ca
mails. lie is To commrnce The v ork in
two years from The signing of the con-
tract, and when completed for bis recon-
pense he is TO receive the whole income
for the term of fifty years.
" O. Bulletin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

DR.. FRANKLIN had some queer notions.
For example. he thought that Judges
ought to be appointed by the LAWYERS; for
added the shrewd old man. in Scotland,
where this practice prevails. they ALWAYS
select the ahlest mem er of the profess
sion. in order to get rid Of him. aud so
share his practice among themselves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23
CULTURE.

The plough should. after the corn as
sumes tolelahle height, be supplanled
by the hnrrom. or culrivator, as il is in
possible to plough after the roots become
developed and spread, without cutting
chem. causing them to bleed. and. conse-
quenlly, doing mischief TO the crop. All
that is necessary 10 ensure good yielt.
after the corn is well up, is to keep the
weeds and grass under, and the soil open
and we'll stirred. and these objects can he
attained by the udicinus use of the imple-
menls we have named, together with the
hoe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

. II Remedy for B1ceding.-The Con-
cord Freeman says'a physician of exten.
slve practice tells us that prompt and
elleclual remedy for violent bleeding at
lhe nose ~ s"at The feet in warm We
ter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

lglnal drapery; 'ils clothing of wrought
gold" its thrilling eloquence, its sweet
esl music, and all its magical influence
overthe soul. Intelligence and ANNA
Ted discourse eminenlly exalt the dignity,
aud multiply the charms of every female
that nn excel in il.
sober certainty of waking bliss,
1t is asacred and homeielt delight,
She who can sustain an elevated course
81 conversation. whose mind scars above
The trliles and common things Of time and
sense, who is dislinguiehet for well diges-
icd opinions, sensible remarks, habits of
thinking and observation, gott iudg-
ment, aud a well discplin d temper. is Il
perpetual source Of blessing and exhilara-
litn to all within her circle. She will
make home all that is desirable, so that
none OF her household will need or wish
to seek elsewhere for happiness. They
will be able .'to drink waters out of their
own clsterns, and running waters out Of
their own WE'LL"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23
QUESTION AND ANSWER.

The .Madisonian ol, Saturday. in argu
ing upon the necessity of sustaining the
President, SAYS:
Are the wants Of the nation less pres.
sing. because Mr.. TYLER is Preside ~
We believe it will be concluded on all
hands that they are not,
IL. g f.aspIte
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

A Wrei, he'd Apology.-At Carlisle a
Juror recently plead in abatement of a
fine for mona attendance at Count, that he
took no newspaper and was not aware of
the time! This excuse the Judge most
righleously held to be only an agravalion
of the offence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

A man took Of his coat to show a ter
rible wound he had received on his arm.
N OF being able To find il, said he recollec-
led-'lwas brother Bills arm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

The Crescent City says, they present.
ed bill to an ''underlaker and coffin
maker" who grumbled loudly because it
was not taken om IN trade.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

An English paper says Tyler is an ex-
pert cabinet maker'-he made four Sec
retaries' III one day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-23

"Don't strike! Do be clever man
once said little ragged urchin, who was
detected by iaI inner stealing apples. DO
be clever man once; for you know You
never WASP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-18
on THIS (AUGusT) MUNGER:
q MIR. Claws speech at the Festival j, Lex,n

u Mr. EIny's speech at the Festival al Lexing-
100, KY. Mr. Chief Justice RoBgRTsoNs ADDRESS as the
President o. the Meeting, and Mr. CLAYs Farewell
SPEECH his retiring from the uuted States Senate
psbssed in Pamphlet and for sale this Office.
free sl cents, 81 per dozen. Posmasters who remit
wv VIII receive IS copies Clay Clubs supplied at s.
per hundred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-18
Posr OFFICE NEw-YoRK. July II, 1872
tied Gtotes Exnrers 1Euil FROM NEW

Posi- OFFICE NETWORK, July II, 1872
T1niied States Express Mail FROM NEW
YORK AND BOSTON.-1he Post Master General, with
the accommodation of the pubic and TO increased
despatch and security has established an express Mail 10
expedite which Messengers will be employed under tse I'M
mediate supervision and directionif MEssRs HAENpEN
Co., for carrying the Mails between. his City and boston,
and the impoUan. Intermediate PAGES with directions 20
the delivery the earliest possible TIME Letters VIII
be received board the Stonngton Line OF STEAMBOATS,
which carries the Mail via Stonngpn and Providence 10
Boston, from past o'clock until The time OF Departure
during which time postage can be paid-Leters VIII he re-
ceiyed at this Office Tpt O'clock F. III. This arrang
nent will go into operation the goth inst
y1e i'm JOHN LORIMEk GRAHAM, T. NJ.
DUnited States Express MaiI FROM NEW
possible convenience despatch and security 20 the ncrea
ing communications Boston and this city, the Post
Master General has established regularly Mesen
gers attached the Department from this city TO Sosto
under the mmedass superintendent Of the undersigned,
TO commence the 20h inst
To carry the fullest possible extent these views of
the Post Master General letters for Boston, Provd ence aud
New Bedford will be received board the regular
O'Clock Mail Boat land If desired postage be paidl
from past O'CLOCK up 10 the Time OF It's departure Tor
Boston
Public notice is therefore hereby given Of the above
ranseueni and all persons may rely upon the increasing
diligence with when all mail matter will be forwarded as
above in the shortest possible OF tme and with the
greatest security. HARNDEN X Gu
General Mail Agents
New York. July 18th, 1912 jyi9 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-18

1T American Lnborer.-rhe first number OF this
valuable statistical work pu 9hshed in April aud each
succeeding number the first day of each month. The
whole volume wilt be competed in IL numbers with So
large pages EACH and will form of the most
exan the subjects of American Labor American Pro
ducts and American Resources together with valuable
Speeches and Documents the Tariff, by the most emf
men, ia the Union eli both political parties The price
the wso!e work 2 Nos rs centssingle numbers Ct
cents. The back numbers may still be obtained. Twenty
complete volumes may be obtained for $40.
CONTENTS
on THIS (AUGusT) NUMBER:
10 W. BRIEF EDITORIALS Pages l29 to $50
NH..RRPosr ON AGRIcpLTURE--(By Hon. HAR-
WAR DENNY, OF Penn) ISL 10 Isl
WI! ADVOCATES OF TIE PROTECTIVE Policy. Isl
N..AsRicuLrusE AND CoMMERcE-tStatis-
,issp..,................ ISs to i42
X. HISTORY OF THE PoL,cy OF OUR GOVERN
mENT IN REFERENCE TO PROTECTION. .l42 TO 149
Xi. .NEw-YoRg on PRorscTioS i49 to lS7
XII How Free TRADE Is PsorAcarEp....l57t TO l5S
XIII. WHAT WOULD A TARIFF no FOR TIRE La
gosBRs THiS CoUNTRY?-( Editoriai) l5S to lS9
Av a THOUGHT FOR PArRIors--t Edisorian I5S
XIV. THE HOUSE TARIFF BnL-( EdhoriaD.. 100
U..PAssAGs OF THE TARIFF BILL THE
ROUSE $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-18

THEAP.-All articles in the Saddle or
" Coach line be had very reduced prices at The
of tho subscriber consisting in part Of India Rubber
Cloth Webb Serge, hog and sheep Skins Skrtngs Patent
Leather Saddle Trees Hames, Buckets Bits Stirup Raw
Hides Laces Carpetng, Bands. Hubs, common and pateHt
A1les Top Leather, Monlding, Bows Step Springs &c
aus SIN JNO. S. SUMMERS, 272 Pear-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-18

~ House SIS Duane street Broadway and the Park.
New orkThis splendid hotel and boarding. house late
Manha,tan, has the bar entirely removed the ire
sponsbie and dsolus ngidy excluded all order and pro-
vision suited to the repose and comforts OF Christian
Honie and reduction unparalleled in charges-to wiz to
Is per day; 81 70 S per week os lodgings meals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-18
& JENKINS, CROTON
TOHN T.. GOURGAS. for many years

DEW in ASCENSION Church for sale
pos, No IA on the ground floor, in the body Of the
fsu,ef, snniy al No. 10 South street Jsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-18

TLOTHING, SO Chatham street.-Per
~ sons In want of good Clothing and wishing To save
ttle these hard times would do well to call at WILLIAM
D0LSENS new Store No. SO Chatham street, and EXAM
his stock If ready made Clothing before purchasing
elsewhere he is welconynced that they will not dispute
thu ricp ie2 Smt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-18

VOLUME XVII, Number IV.-The La
Y dies Companion, monthly magazine-The August
number just received and for sale by SAXTON MILES,
205 Broadway.
This number contains beautiful steel plate engrav
ings and plate fashions beside unusually rich coec
ten Of original by distinguished American authors
and page OF music " Summer is breathing" aul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-18
WHOLE NO. 4as
INSURANCE.

NINA Fire Insurance Company Of N.
M Y.-oaice No. 81 wal-sl-Insure against loss or
damage by fire dwelling houses goods furniture
vessels and their cargoes in port and properly generally
as favorable terms as any other once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-18

1.-TWO SAIL BOATS FOR SALE
u The Henry Clay and General Scott, each twenty
feet in length both saers-not exceeded by any boats
OF their class n ts city, fitted n superior style and in first
rate order Can be Bishop Smonsens ship yard
foot of Sixthstreet. Apply to
ieS0 tf c. NJ SIMONSON Ga Columbia-stree,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-18
BRITANNIA METAL WARE.-Tea

Ae Sets Tea and Coffee Urns, Castors Lamps, Dish
Covers Music Plates Communion Tankards, Cups Plates,
Baptisnal Bowls, CoinPntes &c &c, ufactured iona
refined rolled metal by Mesa, Reed Barton, of Taunton,
Mass and warranted superior any other manufactured
this country and equal to any importednr sale by their
only agent in this city, N WlTHERELL, Jr.s
ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-18

NYHE Self-instructor and Journal of the
Universal Lyceum, by Josiah Hobrcok, is published
monthly at the Exchange Lyceum, 34s Broadway nj 80
cents year. paid in advance. liberal discount viii be
made to agents who buy by the quantity. Agents Of penny
papers will find il profitable work For sale at Affords
rno,,s roor, Rovery lei #
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-18

SAMUEL u; JAcksos, Secretaries fresidng
CHARLEa K TAYLOR,
". B.. The above work will be published In two large
volumes of least 500 pages each bound In cloth
extra, with embellishments likeness OF Mr. Cay view
Ashland his residence and such other pictorial engray.
ings as may be advisable adorn the work The price
will be FIVE dollars copy, payable on delivery.
AGENTS authorized to obtain subscribers will be appointed
in dne season DANIEL MALLORY,
iyB I'm 70WalEs,reot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-18
TOftN WARWICK, Sweep Smelter and

Purchaser of Jewellers and SlIversras Polishsgs Pu.
macgs, Lemels, Parting Bars Coarse Silver Bars Lace,
Gill and Plated Metals Ronkhiadps Rags. lo. auia "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-18

nNE PRICE STORE.-It is generally
known that some store-kecpers ask double tie price
article worth therefore any person wishing to
chase good cheap clothing rely on being furnished with
cts IS 80 to S. cloth pants IS Is TO 81 5o sanet pants
81 Is TO 81 80 j. COGSWE ELL 1851 Chatam-s vi SIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-18

GOAL, COAL-S4 so to $5 50-Peach
4 Orchard Coal the above low prices from tine boats,
IN good order. Coao all and descriptions, for family
smiths from the yard of Hudson and Amos
streets. J. TERRELL.
Orders left at the yard through the Post. Office punc
naly attended Coal in good ORDER cash received
tie closed No fuss made; Weigher's Certificate
iy2O S,n
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06
~ WAY BILL,
NEW MsHAlgLTS.HGtltl u nj 4 .
Fruit, Confectionery s. Grocery
Stove.

'HN!iE subscriber having located in Staunton,
intends to keep the above named establish
ment in the house formerly occupiedby M. Quinn
land, seconddoor from the corner, formerly occu-
pied by Joseph Cowan, where the following ar
tcles can be had at small advance for cash, a
Wholesale retail
Fresh Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Dates, Prunes,
Citron, Malaga Grapes, Raisins,
Fresh Almonds, English Walnuts, Palm Nuts,
Filberts, Ground Peas,
Preserved Pine Apples, Oranges, Citron and
Lines,
Guava Jelly, Lemon Syrup, Juubc.
Best Loaf Sugar, brown do, Coffee, Tea, Mo-
lasses, Cheese, Soap, Candles,
Tobacco, great variety of Segars,
Best Cogniac Brandy, French do. Peach do
Apple do, Whskcy.
Madeira Wine, S. Madeira do, choice brand
Champagne, Muscat, and Malaga Wines
Porter, Ale and Cider.
All kinds of FRENCH FANCY CANDIES,
common plain CANDY Of every variety. Also,
good assortment Of FANCY TOYS.
JOHN w. PlTMAN.
Staunton, March 4, 1871.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06
OAlBINlN1E1EIt. AIEING,o

FENIIE undersigned would respectfully inform
= his old customers and the public generally
that he continues the above business at his old
stand in Staunton, and is now prepared to fill all
orders in his line, with DESPATCH in the best Style
and ofthe best materials. He has on hand good
stock OF Mahogany, and other we'll seasoned ma
terials, which will enable him at the shortest no.
tice, to execute any order and in the best manner
His terms will be made to suit the times, and
country produce will BE taken in payment at fair
prices.
Thankful for past favors, he respectfully soli-
cts the continued support of generous public.
He will hold himself i'm readiness to make cof.
fins at the shortest notice, and will be prepared at
all times to take them any distance into the coun-
try. ROBERT JOHNSTON
i wish topurchase 1000 feet inch cherry plank,
and 1000 feet walnut ditto, 1000 feet 4 and inch
poplar scantling, and 5000 feet inch and inch
pine, and poplar plank, and will give fair prices
Tor the same. r. l.
January 4, ISi2.-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06
WILLS PATENT c=IsTEAD,
A G A Il D..
TO TIE PUBLIC

feel it incumbent upon me to correct an i'm
preston which fear has prevailed to some ex-
tent among some of my country friends, and one
highly preiudicia TO my ntcres, as a practitioner
OF Medecine-which is, that I did not wish TO
visit Patients who reside at considerable dis
lance from town. beg leave distinctly to state
that such is not the case.--My profession is al
most my only means of support, and will cheer
July obey any call to the country, from what
ever distance it may come.
VIII here take the opportunity of returning
my sincere thanks TO my friends for the patron
age heretofore extended TO ne, and hope that they
VIII have no cause to withdraw from me their
confidence. f. EERKEsEY
Stanton, Nov. %, 1911.