davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03
NOTICE..

VeNiIE ~,b-ruhcr lu,ing pa, his Railway III
y complete pair, ,ltrrb lnlorm- hl. friends
aud the puhlic, ihat he il ~ readiness To- haul
up and repair vessels, or de- any wurk in hi-
linr NJ short uniirr aud ou favorable icrtus,
aud 10 all wurk entrusted tn hlm he viii give
his personnt attention. Iio ncknov gcs
with gratitude The many aud repeated iavots
received trum lhc cililrus Of THIS tuVn uud
the public grn'rali, aud hopes Ic ma, vet de-.
serve and receive share Of the publi, pnl-
ronagr. WV W CRANDAlL.
Newport, July ~, l-i2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03
Auction and Commission Store.

VqNliE Subscriber would respectfully inform
q his friends aud the public generally, that
,ir continues Ia carry nn the above business al
M, 81, Thamcs ST, directly opposite the
Post OiIicc, which is one of the best stand,
in Newport. lie will attend to the sale ui
.gppd~ IN ANY pert ofllo town on liberal terms
N!sy. pu hand, Bcdstrad~, Chairs, Tables
Sios~:.,lgd a variety of othcs Gu.ils, generally
found in a". Npyruu Room
J,li,silAII GOODSrEED.
Nrvitort D,t. u 'lsl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03
shakers Herbs.

4 general assortment Of Culinary dad
"A .Hedicinoi H'rbs, Of Isl quality, neatly
put up IN small packets for lamily's use, just
received from The shaker Village u, Harvard,
Massachusetts,, aud for safe b,
x. X " I\Z\RD,
Sign Of the Godln Mortar.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
j pAMES ATKINSON.
,,,p,u -, pp.,u,....
EDITOR MD PROPRIETOR

OrFICE $50, TnAMIs.SrRrEr,
m N, head ofH, Counr, ~ yeoy Of .I.ssys.
r.. r. q ". .Ntwtons.
/ h ms popsr he Iars ofihe Siaie and NJ The
Inii,d >tois are pUbi'sh,d by .iuiho,iiyl
TrRMs-
: ~ advance, " ~. 2j AZ the snd Of the year.
ir77 stNdLt corr stA CENIsalIi
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-03
WOOL CARDING.
AT THE
Union Factory. Portsmouth. II .

VNIlE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends that he continues 10 carry on the
wool cardIng, at the Union Factory in Ports
month Wou intended to be sen, to the
Factory. may be left with f. Sianhope, or J..
f.. Lake. in Broad street. and s. Carr. Ferry
Wharf, Newport, or Aaron Baker, Tiyrrton.
DAVID BAKER.
Portsmouth, June "a. 1912
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-23

wacaes aad pewter eaasaa sinner. The receipts
81 the NeW Yes and Brooklyn Missionary Society during
tie past yea wee Si592753. aad the expenditures sl5.
oob - Mr. Parker whp seeenty made balloon
sion Mobile laa led 60 fron The .;afuns place
The population OF the oaroasa Norfolk, Va. thou
sand nAe huadFed and twenty The Whale amoua, cap
iial invested ia manufacture OF Uasi
States, j. s5l, 02, $50, ami ;he ool,
SIS, s65 i2i The whole number OF employed
them, -, 10 Whole number 81 wooden factories, leo
aumbsr Of petsans employed ia taem ~ Az We learn
from ihe alag OF The tnion' that OF have
occurred uaiversit Alabama winch has led to the
dismissal ii twenty the students The expenses
connected wi.a Couny Poor iause Of New Notk
tie last year, $50 ,l3 80 The estimated value
the labor paupess Sd 62a - 9,239 for
egnefs, 40 lunAtss. go idiots. AMI - mutes. The
whole expense tor the SINCE the 1880, has been
-i,74S, lO3
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-23
CONGRESS-, .,..~SECosD SESNoN.
Correspondence OF the Baltimore Cnppsrl
WASHINGTON, April 3, Isl

In the House Of Representatives, at eleven o.
clock no, more thon hundred members were
present. Mr. RIssell asked If II would be IN or
der TO commence business without a quorum =
The Chair replied thai the House was no, bound
10 ascertain whether a quorum was present or not,
in order to proceed 10 The reading Of the journal
From tho decision Mr. r. appealed, with view
Of getting a DIVISION as to show who were alb
sent. a motion 70 lay the appeal on the table
made and carried but the yeas and nays be-
ing taken the names Of the abseutees Will APP
pear N the "lnteiiigencer"
On motion Of Mr. Fillmore, the Civil and Dip
Iomaiic Appropriation bin was taken up in com
nitlee Of the whole. long debate arose on
nous proposed amendments to tho Item for the
completion Of the Boston Custom house. The a.
mendments were seyeray re Jected. The Item
il now stands Is $4,000.
MIR. Profit CONNIE need speech on tho abuses
Of our lighthouse system, but did not conclude
The committee then rose, and the House az lourn-
ed.
In the Senate, after tho disposal of some pri
vnte business. the consideration OF the Loan bill
was resumed; tho question being on the amend
ment Of MIR. Walker to restore tho land fund,
Messrs. Woodbury., Preston and others continued
the debate unili late hour, when the amendment
was rejected Yeas 10, nays %.
The Senate then adl 1urned
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-23
WASHINGTON, April II, 1912.

In the House Of Representatives, report was
made by Mr.. kem from the committee on militia
~ affairs, adverse 10 the prayer OF the memoirs
al, asking the loan of camp efuipage for The vol
unteer companies at tho proposed encanPment IN
your city The report pays high compliment
to the ci,Zen soldiers for their spirited design.
and says that such enterprises ought to be encouf-
aged, but ndds that the granting OF the request
would be Establishing u precedent, which IN tu-
ture might subject tho government TO great III
convenience aud expense.
Alta subseaueu, stage Of the proceedings, Mr.
Kennedy made an eiiDrt TO introduce resolution
directing the quarter master to furnish the tents,
but objection being made, the resolution was not
received.
Mr.. Stanley reported bill from the military
committee, making appropriation for the com
nencement of certain Qualifications. and the re.
pairs of old works; also for certain military sur
veys. 1t was read twice and committed. "A
bill was repor ed from the same committee author
izng a corps of sappers and miners.
Mr. GoggIn made a report adverse to the me
moral of certain citizens of IIarper's Ferry, com
planning Of the present mode Of military super
InteUdanCc.
After tho disposal Of great number OF private
bills, reported from various committees, the Ct.
vii and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was again
taken up IN committee of The ~hola. Several
hours were taken up in a debate amend
ment offered bv Mr.. Fillmore, proposing to dc
prive the collectors OF their usual per cenfage as
superintendent OF ligh' houses, when their saia-
ries from other sources shall amount to n thousand
doars The anne ndpen's tiuoy agreed TO.
In the Senate, last evening, the resignation OF
Mr.. Preptiss. of VT was received, he having
been appointed L. 5 District Judge in that state.
This morning the consideration at The Loan bill
was again resumed, and continued until the
left. 1t Is sad that the question on the passage
Of the bill Will be taken tonight.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-23
REMITTANCE BY MAIL.
FROM THE posi- MASTER GENERAL.

"a Postmaster may eJseiose Bt0ssg lsttsr 10 tie
Publisher Of Newspaper. pay Lte sst5scrsDtioa
ttIrt person, aud frank as letter, tsr5t h,HsseL'
NoTE subscribers may ne of the a
II viii 5y requesting the
Postmaster they reside frank their Letters
ny subscription money, he viii do upon being satisfied
letter contains nothing bus hat reers the sub
ssFIqtioa.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-23
WASHINGTON, April -, 1912

In The House Of Representatives. Mr.. kennt-
DIV made another Intellectual attempt to introduce
n resolution providing Ter the loan Of tents for
the cncampment-
The Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill
was arain considered comElttee of the whole
Mr. Adams, IN reply TO question. minated
that the committee on foreign affairs did not deem
il expedient at present tn curta the expenditures
for our foreign ministers and diplomatic agents.
Mr. Linn. of New York, moved 10 strike out
tho appropriation for a minister 10 Mexico. tie
argued that this mission Mexico originated IN
a design TO annex Texas TO this country, bat
which would. IN his opinion, lead to a rupture
with Eng land. He also argued that the amount
of commerce wi.n Mexico dad not warrant the
expense Of n minister
MessIs. P,ckens, Gushing and others replied.
and show ed shat 1t was not our commercial, but
other more important political relations, which
rendered it necessary 10 send minister TO that
power Daring the debate. The affairs OF Texas
and Mtxico aud the proba bil.ty of British lntiu-
ence being a, the bottom Of the present INVASION,
were fully can,ussed.
When this was closed, Mr.. Wise had the floor,
expaii1iIng on The graspng policy ot Great BRIT
ain. and the probability OF her geiung possession
Of Cuba.
Ia the Senate, after The presentation OF peii
tons. resolutions, &c, the consideration oil The
Loan bill vas again resumed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-23
WAsHISGroN, April IL, 1912.

In the House Of Representatives., after the ref
erenco Of several private bills from the Senate,
the consideration Of the Civil and Diplomatic APP
preparation bill, was once more resumed in com
mitiee Of the whole.
The question pending was on the motion made
by Mr.. Proili' Saturday, to strike out the item
for repairs of light houses
Mr.. Profit resumed his remar ks, and in n long
speech, aided by maps, which were exhibited to
the committee, argued that our light house sys-
ten had been conducted on the most ruinous scale.
lie showed where Certain lights were SO construc-
ted that they cast the light on the shore instead
Of the sea, and IN other places the houses were
low tina, the windows were frequently broken
by the washing OF the pebbles against them -
lie r-c. led ~ place IN future, the whole system
under the Typographical bureau. The debate
continued by other speakers for some hours,
without taking the question.
In the Senate, Mr.. Preston reported two bills,
one for Incorporating the National Institute of
this city, and the other for the inv esment Of the
Smithsonian beqnest in said institution. The
bill for the relief of the Howard Institute was
passed. The Loan bill was then taken up and de-
bated at great length.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-23

Mr.. Graham being ent,led to the floor, gave
his views at great length. The debate had not
terminated when this closed.
The Clay Ball, last evening, was a most sp'en-
did affair. About eigh, hundred persons were
present.
Tho two war steamers hove IN sight this morn
ing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-23
WASHINGTON, April IA, 1912

Ia The House Of Representatives, a resolution
adopted, wi ich provides that at - O'Clock
Saturday next, all debate on the C.si! and d..
p!omattc Appropriation bill shall cease
4 report made BY Mr.. Cushing, from the
committee on foreign affairs, relative 10 our com
merce with tho colonies of Great Britain. Inc
report was accompanied by resolution, author
iZing The President 10 negotiate with ihat power
on the subject. The report and resolution were
laid the table for Inc present. and ordered TO be
printed.
the Loan bill, which passed the Senate last
night, was taken up, and q verbal amendment by
that body concurred H. The bill was then sent
TO The PcesIden, for his signature.
The cpnside ration Of the Civil and Diplomatic
Appropriation bill as again resumed III commit
Of the whole.
The question pending still on the amend
tie mt Of Mr.. Linn to strike out the item Tor q
minister to Mexico.
Messrs. Butler, Ingersol and Adams. gave
their views al considerable length, Invosi ng 10
their remarks the many points ofdIspute between
and England.
In the Senate, nearly the whole day has been
consumed by a debate n resolution offered by
Mr.. Woodbury., directing the committee on com
merce 10 inquire toto the condition OF our tonnage
regulations, and commerce with iorcIgn powers
The resolution finally laid on the table.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-23
Washingtonians Attend.

The Washng'onians hold meeting thia evening, Fri
day April -. Warner building, early eandleghL
The friends of Temperance and the public. and ali
invited attend.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-23

GIVE indebted the Hos \ kEN>Euf for A
copy Of NJ. Sa'ons,afs Report from the Committee on
Manata -tlrie the Subject Of TaIa, for which he viii
accept oar .nanks.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-23
Homo League.

We requested say ths, there viii be meeting of the
Home Lease, on SATURDAY evening, April 23d.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-23

IAroRTA~r--A iestsr writer Washington city, has
impaired Ms readers the important fact that Lord Ash
State as reader: as has pair
OF 55ots go i, Bool..''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-23
A Town IN THE WEST. Davenport. Iowa.

A Towx IN THE WEST. Davenport, Iowa.
is about $500 miles from Phlladel pima, located
the Mississippi River al the foo, OF the Upper
Rapids and distant 100 miles from the Gull OF
Mexico. II NAV be reached from Philadelphia
a, this season u the year, and b. the ordinary
convevauces, in u days, and at an expense
of $ i. IL now contains 700 inhabtants
About ten years ago II was an Indian village
The arrivals of steamers averages about 24o
per wear The reader, from this BRET account,
may form some idea of the onward course OF the
West. The rate Of living, OF the best qlaiilv.
extremely cheap. and the climate remarkably
saiubrious. The scenery Is tina, Of the rolling
prairie country. and extremely soft aud beauti-
fu., while The soil is rich and fertile.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-23

4 DEFALcATIoS OF $50, 900. We learn from
the Philadelphia Spirit OF the Times, that Jos
Pankinton, Treasurer of Philadelphia county, Is
a defaulter to al least $4,000. The county IS
made safe by his securities, bat the state loses to
a large amount. Plaukinton resigned his ofnce
on Wednesday, AMI Col. Jas. Page, late post
master Of Pntiadelp h1, was Immediately chosen
to fiji the vacancy.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-23

The St. Loais Republican Of the 10Th states
,ha, some of the officers Of the Bank Of Illinois
were IN hat city, and it was thought would ct
fec, an arrangement by which that Bank would
resume specie payments at the same tune vith
the Kentucky Banks.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-23

4 Poineer--The E,ansv Tile Qa) Journal SAYS
tba,. on the 18th INST, tho individual who feed
the first tree that was cut IN the State OF Ono,
lef, that place for Marietta to unite IN the cele-
bration At that event at the spot. lie Is now pro-
baby the only survivor of that Itile band Of Il
men y hn under Gen. Rufus Putnam, on the 1th
day Of April. l7>s, plsched their tents on Camp
Us Martins. Some years ago there were five Of
these early pioneers living. all much older than
the person above referred to-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-23

A SMASH The Albany Advertiser Of Monday
saws, 10 a postscript: The locomotive, tender.
three baggage cars, and the pos, Office were
Yesterday afternoon thrown oft the track OF the
Mohawk and Hudson rail road, By ''snake ;
head" when near the halfway house The
bapuare cars were smashed to pieces, and the
head of the pos.-ofico knocked In. Fortu-
uatelv 10 one injured.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-23

The Steamboat. Trapper. belonging 10 The Amer
.cau Fur Company, left ST. Louis on the lin
INST for the Yellow Stone. She bad on board
.bou, on huGtsed and fifty traders and ,raPpeIs
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-23

Noah Noble, says the Brookvie American b
the advice of ply sicians. has gone to Cuba
spend some months, for the restoration OF h
health.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-23

Eqock d John late Cashier of the Lawrence
burgh Branch Bank and more recently President
Of the Mechanics and Traders Bank OF this city
the BfooEslilc American states, has established
some kind of Bank in Texas. His crculatIor
consists Of checks on the Lawrenceburgh Branch
made good at Galveston and at New Orleans
though no funds are provided TO meet them
I.awreaceburgh Gin Gazette.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-08
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Western Dist. of Va. Staunton
IN BANYRupTc'

NOTICE TO CREDITORS and all others
concerned in interest, to shew cause against
the petition Of
yoo-William Marston, of Page county, for
discharge from all his debts and certificate
thereof, Oh Tuesday the 28th day of February,
l845.
98l-Laben w. Fisher, of Page county, Tor
discharge from all his debts and certificate
thereof, on Tuesday the 2sth day of Februa-
Try 1843
s82-Philip Darr, of Warren county. for a
dlscf arge from all his debts and certificate
thereof on Tuesday the e8ih day ofFebruarv.
1843. >
983-Elias Fisher, of Shenandoah county,
for discharge from all his debts and certi-
hcate thereof, on Tuesday the 18th day of
February, 1913.
s42-Cyrus w. Murry, of Page county, for
discharge from all his debts and certificate
thereof, ON Tuesday the 2sth of February,
977-Wm. NJ. RobeI tson, of Page county.
Tor discharge from all his debts and cert.
1 feas thereof, on Tuesday the 2sth of Feb.
lo4s-Joel Pennybacker, of Shenandoah
county,'for discharge from all his debts and
certIflcate thereof, on Tuesday the s8th of
Feb. i843. copy-Teste,
NICHOLAS X. TROUT, d. G..
December l, 1S42-11w
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-08
on ttce.
Office efhe ". g p. Railroad compang,3
Winchester, March 30 1919

Office efhe ". g p. Railroad Compnny,3
Winchester, March 80 T842. 5
fkSO PREVENT all misapprehenslon, no
= tice is hereby given, that all freight col>
lected at the Depots ofthe Company, whether
due to this Company. or any other for which
1T acts, will be received in Virginia Paper,
current at Winchester. 1t is also made known
that all goods and merchandise, or other
freights, shipped from Philadelphia or New
York, sent to the care of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, will by an arrange
ment betweent that Company and the Winches-
ter and Potomac Railroad Company, be for
warded direct TO Winchester. without any
commissions for receiving and forwarding
charged at Baltimore, and the whole freight
through from either of those places, or any
other point north OF Baltimore, will be collec>
ted at Winchester. by Order,
j. GEO. IiElST,
April z, 1849-tf .4gent
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-08
NOTICE 10
terman Legatees & Claimants

German Legatees q Claimants.
AVING just returned from trip to the
u IL Northern Cities, there has been an ar
rangement butween several of the Consuls of
the Ports Of Germany and myself, through
which persons who have Legacies to draw or
other business to transact in that Country, can
hereafter epPly to the subscriber, who, acting
as Agent, can give them the best assurance of
speedy transaction and safe conveyance of
all moneys, &c. &c. that may be collected and
entrusted. to him. There have been Agents
appointed in the different Forts of Germany to
proceed upon all Claims sent to them, ard to
pay over all moneys they may collect tocertain
Houses in Bremen or Hamburg, designated to
them by the Consul in whose care the docu-
ments will be placed. AS soon as either of
those Houses shall have received any money
So paid over to them, will issue draft, which
will be guaranteed, and on sight, be paid over
by the Consul to the owner.
Persons DESTROYS of a speedy and safe con-
veyance of their Legacies, will do well to
call, and their business shall be attended to.
Address, CHAS. C. MAURER.
Maure,to,on, Shenandoah Couaatg. Va.
September l, 1912. -8w
" B. I'LL communications must be post maid
to insure attention.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-08
cGart1tersGtp.

NO1ICE.-A. S. RHODES in the continu.
ance of the business Of the late firm ofI3hodes
and Banner, Forwarding and Commission
Merchants, has associated with himself in
partnership, J. S. Guyer under the firm OF
Rhodes and Guyer, to date from the 1st of Jlt-
", 1912. They respectfully solicit the pre-
ference of the friends and customers of the
late firm Of Rhodes & Danner, and beg leave
to assure them and the public generally, that
any business conided TO their hands will re-
celve their undivided attention. they will
shortly remove to their new and commodious
warehouse, nearly opposite their present stu
alton. where they intend to keep CONSTANTS on
hand, the usual supply of Groceries, &c. &c.
at wholesale and retail. A large lot, affording
them abundance of wagon room, in the rear,
will enable them to attend promptly and con
veniently to receiving -four, other produce,
and merchandise.
RHODES & GUYER.
Depot, Winchester, July 28, IS42-tf
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-08
PROSPECTUS FOR THE
SECOND EDITION OF THE
'HstoryofMe Valley

IVESHE undersigned has devoted much time
= and pains in revising, correcting, improv-
ing. and extending TO the present period, the
cond edition, when completed,wl be far sup
erior, IN every point, to the first.
1t is deemed unnecessary at this time, to re-
fer tothe contents of this book. Suffice it to
say. that it is precisely what its name imports,
a history Of the Vally Of Virginia, from the
period of its settlement; a correct detail of
those thrilling and interesting events and Incl
dents that-are, or at least ought to be, familiar
to all.
Many testimonials, from gentlemen of
known and acknowledged responsibility and
high standing might here be adduced to prove
the value and Importance of the work but
the undersigned prefers testing it by much
more satisfactory way ;-let the public iudge
for themselves.
have had repeated and urgent calls, from
various guar, tersto come out with the work .
but not Deng able, from the infrmnities ot
age, to see the people personally upon the
subject, and not having the pecuniary means
to publish il, have been unable to do 50. as
much as desire to issue it.
My object now is, first, to ascertain. nc e,r &c
possibly, the extend Of patronage that can be
OBTAINED; and IN the second place, ifsufIici-
eht 10 justify its publication, to make some ar.
rahSehent to raise the funds necessary to pur
chase paper, &C., for its publication. II ;s
hoped mat no obstacle may prevent the suc-
-'0'' VI '''e enterprise. Respectfully,
SAMUEL KERCHEVAL.
Middietown, July II, 1912.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-08
-
WINES
DTS S o T. U r I o N
OF PARTNERSHIP.

TEVHE copartnership heretofore existing be-
u tween the subscribers, in the Forward
ing and Commission business, under the firm
of Rhodes & Banner, was dissolved by limita-
ton, on the list of July, 1912 as was also by
mutual consent, at the same time, the copart.
nership heretofore existing between the same
parties, under the firm of Danner < Co., and
engaged in business at the {late Taylorss)
Hotel,
d. S. Danner is fully authorised to use the
name of the late firm of Danner & Co. in set
ting and closing the business of the Hotel up
to the 1st of July, 1872 as is also, A. s..
Rhodes fully authorised to use the name of
the firm of Rhoes & Danner, in settling and
closing the business Of the firm.
August 4, 1872.