davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-23
JANUARY I, 1911.

YENHE undersigned having come to the de-
Il termination to change their mode Of do
ing business, and to commence with the above
date to sell goods for cash or to punctual GUS
toners on sic months hme-and in selling to
such at six months, we charge the same pri,
ces as if the cash were paid down. At the
nme of purchasing, persons buying goods on
SIX months time and at cash prices, must be
punctual in paying, or we charge our usual
profits. We deem this method of doing bust
ness necessary, owing to the exigencies of the
times, and have no doubt it will meet the
views of all those who expect TO pay for
goods-and in adopting this method of doing
business, IRE are determined not tu be undersoM.
Persons wishing to purchase goods,wi please
call and test the fact. Our stock of goods is
large and selected with great care, ond worthy
the attention of those who are in search of
good and cheap goods. We tender our sim
sere thanks for past encouragement. and hope
by disposition TO please and give good bar
gains, to merit a continuance Of the same.
Country produce taken in exchange for
goods as heretofore.
SIBERT g DINGES.
N. B. All persons who have unsettled &C
counts with US, will please call as soon as pos
sible and settle the same, as short settlements
make long friends, and we need cash too very
much, and would be glad if our friends would
help us along in that way. S. g d.
January 4, 1874
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-23

.4pother Large Gun for the Princeton. -
Col. Josiah y. Bird, of this city, has
'contrived a mode of making large
wrought iron guns. which has received
the appreciation Of Captain Stockton, and
a gun of the size of tie Peace Maker is
to be immediately constructed at the l.
ron works of Messrs. Bird g. Weld. -
We are promised more particular de-
scr'ption of the invention; but at present
we can only state that the process will
be commenced by placing together, in
the form of a cylinder, number OF
wrought Iron slaves of the whole propos-
ed length of the gun, and of proper
breadth, aud four or SIX inches III thick
ness. These will be held together by
wrought on hoops, lying close together
the whole length of the slaves, and well
ded upon them. Upon this row of hoops
another of larger diameter will be laid,
and these welded upon the former; and
additional rows will be put on and vel
ded to those previously on, until the de-
sired thickness shall be obtained. The
rm of the hoops will be about six inches
wide, and they will be so laid that the
middle of rims in one row of hoops will
C v,r the joints between those of the
next smaller row. The sides of the
hops will be carefully turned smooth.
before they are laid on. The rims IF
the hoops will be thicker at the ends than
in the middle, so that when, after being
put on in heated state, the hoops cool
and contract, they will bind those under
them, not only upon the slaves. but to
each other and thus present resistance
in both directions to the explosive force
of the powder.
The proposed advantage of this mode
of construction, is, that the welding of
small pieces of iron. such as of one row
of hoops upon the surface of the others,
can be done perfectly; while it is scarce
ly possible to weld large masses perfect
ly, or without destroying the strength Of
the iron. - Trenton Gazette.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-23

Wool dyed. black, blue, invisible green, way
ed, beaver and pilot cloths; overcoat clothes:
diamond, ribbed and plain satinetts; blue,
black, ribbed and fancy cassimers, Kentucky
jeans; satin, swansdown, silk, tabby & merlno
vestings; gentlemen's bombazine stocks;
square nett,bPk s. white Victoria cassimeres:
black Italian and mouslin de lain cravats man
keen: blanket and thibet shawls and dress
hdkfs; changeable striped and fig. alpaca sur
ges; horences; plain, satin and taffata ribbons:
new style neck and bonnet do silk and wors
ted coat cord and bindings; white and cold
Grape and Grape llsse, merinos and bomba-
zines; tweed, for pants; hat-crape; bandana
flag, and PONCE silk hdkfs; linen cambria and
linen hdkfs; white and black fig. and PLATA
bobinetts; thread, silk and bobinett laces and
edgings; NOUS, worsted, hoskin AMI beaver
gloves; thibet, berliu, cotton and thread do:
ladies' worsted and silk mitts: an assortment
ofbonnets of latest fashion; new style calicoes,
an extensive assortment: manchester and
earlston ginghams alpaca aprons; Irish linen:
colored and white Canton hannels: red and
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-23
2 o e TIC A l..
THE PLEASANT SPRING HAS COME
AGAIN.

III ELEASAN OF hlNG HAD OOM
AGAIN.
The pleasant spring has come again,
Its voice is in the trees,
1t speaks from every sunny glen,
1t rides upon the breeze!
The scattered aocks are lowing
Beneath each shady tree,
The gentle winds are blowing,
Oh come rejoice with mel
The pleasant spring has come again,
hear the rivers roar,
1t sparllles, foams, and leaps, as when
My summer skitf it bore!
Stern winters chain is rended,
The gushing founts are free,
And light with water blended,
Is dancing DER the sea!
The pleasant spring has come again,
All NATURES heart is glad,
The mountains rise like giant men,
And smile with beauty clad!
The pretty flowers are springing
In every greenwood shade,
Their perfumes round them flinging
AS sweet as Eden's made.
The pleasant spring has come again,
The Ploughman's songs arise,
While woodland echoes mock, and then
The thrilling cadence dies;
The merry birds are singing,
Afar the music floats,
And every vale is ringing
With soft and mellow notes.
The pleasant spring has come again,
lis voice is in the trees,
1t speaks from every sunny glen,
1t rides upon the breeze!
The pretty flowers are springlng,
The gushing fonnts are free,
The merry birds are singing,
Let all rejoice with me.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-23
From the Enquirer.
TEXAS.

Ne,cs at once from Merico and England
I. The Hibernia brings the opinion of
the Liverpool Mercury that it is not
the interest of Great Britain to resist
the annexation of Texas to the United
States--lhat, in the preset Instance, it
appears very uncertain whether, on the
whole, the annexation of Texas may not
be an ere'h rather favorable, than other.
arise, for British interests. If it deprives
US of a means of annoying the United
States, and so far removes the tempta.
ton to a war, it is by no means certain
that this ought not to BE- looked on as al,
advantage. A war with the United
States, even if successful beyond our
most sanguine expectations, aUould be Il
calamity Of the most fatal desc option.
Moreover, the annexation Of Texas would
give great additional preponderance in
the Union to the interest upon which we
must necessarily rely the most for main
teaonce Of friendly political and CONNER
cial relations Nth Engiuad- that, name
ty, of the Southern cotton-growing State
Q. The Pilot arrived at New Orleans
from Vera Cruz on the fst instant, bring
ing Peyton A. Southall, Esq, bearer of
important dispatches for our Govern
ment, from the City of Mexico.
The question of the annexation of
Texas to the United States, created We
ny little interest--the belief Of the people
being, that Texas already formed part
of the United States The Pilot also
brings accounts of 'serious difficulties
being apprehended between Mexico and
France, arising from the iliberal course
pursued by the former Government, in
relation to the retail trade. 1t is believed
that hostf1ities will be resorted to, and
the Mexlcans are already preparing to
meet the event.
$50
Physical Facts .-As an instance of
the adaptation betw cen the folce of gray
lty and the forces which exist In the We
getable world, we may take the positions
of flowers. Some flowers grow with the
hollow Of their cups upwards others
hang the penslve head and turn the
opening downwards. The positions in
these depend upon the flexibiIlty of the
stalk, which supports the flower, or in
the case OF the enphorbia, the scrmen.-
1t is clear that a very slight alteration
in the force Of gravity, or in the stiff.
ness of the stalk, would entirely alter the
position of the flower cups, and thus
make continuation of the species impos-
sible. We have, therefore, here little
mechanical contrlvaEce. which would
have been frustrated, if the proper inten-
sity OF gravity had not been assumed in
the reckoning. An earth, greater or
smaller. denser or rarcr, than the one on
which we live would require change in
the Structure and strength of the foot.
stalks of all tie little flowers that hang
their heads under our hedges. There is
something curious in thus considering
the whole mass of The earth, from pole te
pole and from circumference to centre
as employed in Keeping snowdrop ii
the position most suited to the promotion
of its vegetable health " hewell.
Why are some ladies' the very opposite
IF THAR nirrors7 Rpcause the one re
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-23
SIBERT g DINGES'
CoMPoNnD CATHoLICoN,
Prepared and sold By
Levi Cain, CUMBERLAND, MD.

YHNHIS MEDICINE is very celebrated for
u its peculiar qualities, as a restorative.
also mild but efficient purgatve; and pos
sesses also strong duretc qualities-its et-
fects are very salutary in alaying coughs and
removing colds, inAammatons, &C., and eff
cacious in correcting acidty or arrangement
Of the stomach-such as affect the head, sick
headache not excepted-aso any pain in the
bowels, originating in hatulency, particularly
violent cholic, in this there is no uncertainty.
For any failure of which, after fair trial, ten
dollars viii be paid. For further proof of the
reality of what is here recommended, inquire
of the individuals whose names are hereunto
subscribed in their own hand writing, viz.
Jno D Hardy Paul Butler d II Wineow
Danl Blocher Jno Wright Jno Hays
JAS Cyphens H B Wolf Geo Wineow
+ A McJlton Jacob Risen Wright
Saml Charles All of Cumberland.
The following have given certifcatesof cures
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-23
NEW ARRIV VAL OF
fall 5 llDtntEr 6pnnS.

returned from the north where he has purchased with
and Fashionable Goods as Goods
favorable and the under
Ii his sell goods cheap they be purchased
friends respectfully invited to call
his ock,v consists n paro the following
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-23

white hanncls: silk and gemp edgings. suspen
ders combs, buttons, islets: brown and bleach
ed cottons check, twilled cotton, tickings.
osnaburg, cotton yarn: ladies', missis' and chill
dren's shoes: boys and mems brogans: mems
coarse and kip boots: buffalo, list and fixed
over-socks; mems and boys caps and hats:
nails, steel, window glass, putty, &c. sc.
sc
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-23

from its incursions, the stem being sitter
and stronger than the smooth cared va
rleties.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-23

Why are some ladies the very opposite
of their mirrors? Because the one re-
fleets without talking, and tile other
talks without rejecting,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-23

UFThs valuable medicine is kept by Dr. J G
Schmitt, Woodstock, Va, and James Flana-
gan, Mount Jackson, w. Newman, ir., New
market, |. Hardesty, Harrisonburg, P. A.
Clarke, Mt, Crawford, b. Link, Mt. Sydney.
[Aug 8, '43--5*y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-23
Groceries, Queens,care, Hardpme Books,
Stationery, Medicines, Sc, &c, &c.

COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Such as wheat, rye, oats, corn, green and
dried apples, dried pears, peaches, cherries,
lard, pork, tallow, butter, eggs, flaxseed, bees
wax, buckwheat, honey, soap, wool, flour,
potatoes, venison, deerskins, and many other
articles of trade, taken for goods.
CT lie returns thanks for past fayors, and is
determined to use every effort to merit con-
tnuance of the same. ~
HIRAM MYERS.
Woodstock, JAN 4, 1914.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

SANDS'S ShRShPAElI.LA.-'ro promote the heath
- of tie body and increase the Tranquility at Tie
mind among the most important al jr:ts which
lives, and for winch The of nut putty l.horrd
With aud nIttihg toll. TIE constitution
thru sfy, IN order IT, dis the seat ot BIZ
uiasiics. ;.nd Of his corporal misery. Ia I'll
lcvaIr the droapn. Spirits To in>pr, rDijcace the
arts and Arguments their philosophy and powers uf
rrascn turned. Among ;tc vnrrd branches of
worldly leaning. ihcre can .c meme ,al ~ ir oriacr
Ia lire icnlir. Art, far TIE soal III diseased .nhy r!ay
he ai,i.y c,i.iilrrd martyr - dungeon, wi;rI
retains lis real value. but has lot IL usefulness Many
II niu-t diseases have their ui..n impure
rov,rised state n the blood and ttS beng iln;d
gsnfris. extending 10 the ru>t minute Qualifications uf
the system the sih,f poisson nfs i, ana l..f srrd he
ng sown bI!nes forth tfIit IN abundance; III ohe in
sinr" causing swell IN. 81 Tie glands, resulting ~
Scrnfun Kings Lvlin anoher sliitaiiun I'll tr
trrs turning Them into bo;.e also, rheumatism aud
diseases of the hear curs rrniinn-. dIs; asses o'
The liver and Il variety e other maadles witch soon
hurry rir within his grave. S.Eds's S6rsOPa,Md.
purely table medicine, which u the Tesnt of yeaif
of labor aud chemical re.caIc - bringing Ia ITS
state c Perfection VIII are,t md II Timely afn
nsrrrr perfectly these Diseases by purifying the
vial fluid TcstnsrsliHg the constitutions. dispriiiig d.
rasch acton, giving 10 tie general energies I the
systsIu and enabling the hood tn iieey, sn
hrinliEg with II health ant renewed vror. A. the
plnG.X rises thr hes az IT. fire. reannaed VITA
new lie So doe. thi. medicine rervieofae The wh'ie
system eEaind'in. its expiring energies and Overcoming
disease.
ny For particulars, advertisements III his and
oti,r Paper.
portalion. i.v \ SANDS & Co, Druggist, aud Che
mists Granite Bni dnes, NJ ~ Broadway roric- OF
Chambers street, Nrw York Sold also. by ALtA
DitVAI. c. 20, Agents Nain street Richmond, Va
Price-S per bottle, or sI bottles for S.. Aug 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03
July 9

IN Y.-VinGlxiA-At Cour, o!
i QuaItcrly Session. continued and held for
Louisa county, at the Count House thereof, on
Wednesday iiic 10Th day Of June, 1871:
Stephen Farrar in his own right, and as Execu-
tor of Matthew Farar, deceased, Plaintiff:
against
Matthew Farrar and ether Defendants.
The defendant above named not having cniel-
ed his appearance and given security according
10 law, and the rules of this Corit and ii appear
Ing to the satisfaction Of the Court that he is rot
an inhabitant of this State: On motion of the
plaintiff BY his Attorney, il is ordered thai the
said defendant Matthew Farrar do appear before
the justices Of our county court of said COMFY at
the Cont House, on The second Monday in Sep
,cmtcr nex and answer Ike plaintiff bill
AMI that copy Of this order be forthwith inserted
in some newspaper published IN he city Of Rich
mond, for two months excessively, and posted at
the front door Of TIC Coiut House OF this county
on some Count day A Copv-IcStc
JOHN HUNTER, G. l.. c.
JULY Q lS-W2m.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03
July

IN CTIANCERY.-VrRGI Rules held
/ in the Clerk Office oi the Circuit superior
Court of Law and Chancery for Louisa county,
on Monday, the Isl day Of July 1911:
John Bcadics and William W. Beadles, mcr-
chants and partners in trade. under the firm and
style of J. & W. w. Beadlcs, Plaintiffs;
against
Marcus Aurclius Thompson and Mary Thomp-
SON in her own right, and a. Administrators Of
Richard Thompson, deceased, Defendants:
The defendant Marcus Aurc'ius Thompson,
not haring entered hi appearance and given Sc
curiiv, according 10 law and the rules OF this
Court, ard ii appearing by satisfactory evidence
that he is not an inhahilant Of This State on the
motion OF the plaintiffs. b. their Attorney, it is
ordered. thu, the said defendant Marcus AurcliuS
Thompson, do appearteior the Judge otthc said
Court at the Courthouse. on The first day ol the
next term ofthc said Court, and answer the plain
tif's bill; and that copy Of this order lie forth
with inserted in some newspaper published in The
city Of Richmond for Two months successfully,
and posted ut the front door of the Courthouse of
this county ON some Court day.
a Copy-'Te>te,
JOHN HUNTER, c. G..
July 9 l5-w2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03
The Macon Democrat, Geo. has The follow

ing
"MR CI.AI-NORTHERN ALLIES.
"The following extract we make from the cores
rondcn, OF the Savannah Georgian, al Syracuse
New York. The letter of Bnycaard, 10 which al
fusion is here made, will BE- found in another Co
lnmn of this days paper-io winch we ask The
particular attention of every Southern man. Let
the people Of Georgia read il, and see what they
can expect from The Northern allies OF Mr.. Clay
and the Wing party
"sThe shifting scenes of the political arena
ever and anon throw mp for speculation some new
and exciting topic. The Texas question was The
first After many commiials on both sides, the
Wings have determined To make ii the great point
on which the election shall hinge. ]; made qai,c
scrambiing among the various political forces
and almost, ifnoi quite, succeeded in accomplish
ing the desisn-securng the Aboiitonsts This
has indeed injured Us, because the Birncy men
seize upon the occasion to show their old devoion
10 Whgeery, and ally themselves TO the Clay
cause, wide Burchards leiter.) In This way they
enieavor 10 make Texas and Aholi;ionism cues
lions before the Northern People. Al their Can
reniion here, al which they assembled some 5000
or 5000, saw upon a Stage large banner, on
which was painted 4 negro, chained heavily,
with no clothing on and over hin the words, lam
! moi man and a bro.icr," This was the repre-
sentative of the Texas question. Side by side
with this, was 4 full length portrait OF Clay-and
directly beneath was Ex-Governor Seward making
an AJola'on sjccci and very warm one loo. So
YOU see, the double-taced dealing extends from
one end of the party TO the other and throughout
the whole length and breadth Of their policy. II
is moM-prsh,p. not PRINCIPLES, for they admit OF
| 10 such hypoeiisy"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03
INDIANA.
ExTRAcr jroa: q 'ct'rr, "oted

EXTRACT JIoa. CIT, '"''N
IxDiaSArorLa, Aug II, 1911.
General Cas- visits indianapolis the eth,
when We shall have large mass meeting. As
10 our election. can scarcely write with any GER
tain;v. Ithini; the Wings Will have six majority
in The i}ousc-,hc Senate a lie. Thiriy-two
more votes woald have given MS eight majority
in lh. Senate and forty-scvcn votes more would
have given US faur majority in the House; 50
vou see that scvehly-niuc more votes wouid have
sivan us twelve majority on Joint ballot This is
a small uumher out of l25oa) votes, and this
was owing 10 the superior organization OF The
Wings. They knew how many were wanting
in each county. The popular vote, think, will
be in our favor b. about 5000. The reduction
o! the Abolition vote next Fan in those conn,ics
where they had no candidate, will increase the
vote at least l,o3o.-[ Lymch5nrs RepHd'ieaa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

Democratic MrrrlNi ~ niTrrRY, MAiSE.-
On THURSDAY. 22l, from len 70 fifteen THOUSAND Of
The Democratic ircemen ol Maine New Haiap-
shire, AM Massachusetts, assembled At ki''crg,
in Maine, on the borders ul Ne:. Hampshire, ana
held a mos, glorious ana enthusiastic meeting in
behalf ol Polk and Dallas. The starry farmers,
mechanics, and lahufing men were Ihey", and
deeply interested in tin proceedings. The De-
mocracv of Lynn, in this State, urned out five
hundred strong and repaired 10 the rlace--lnd
large delegation also went from Salem. Speech
rs were made BY Ex-Governor Fairfield and Hon.
(:orham Parks. oil Maine Hon. Levi WOODBURY.,
Of New Hampshire, Hon George Hood, of Lynn.
and J. HARDY Prince, ESD. OF Salem. The D.
mocratic spirit * up, and The people themselves
ar. marching TO the rescue. On. Frecmcn. on !!
Bost0a DcM0crat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

BEWARE OF CorNTEaFElTS NO one dioinr
ID has ever been more connterf,i,ed Than Rcwand's
Tonic fi.tirr-the srorre proJ that one has ever
been more POPULAR This however, calls for the great
vigilance the part Of Fever and Asue Paisnr, 10
avoid lie thousand etots by means Of which their sur
ferincs viii lie yrolncsd instead OF teina prompt "a
diea " n, permanently cured by procuring that old ID
rore AMI s;er,ns remedy the only tue. ORIGINAL ant
genuine Roua,d's ,impruv-d) 1Uoic Mixture, guarded
nv the rritn signature at John X. Euwand poper
iabei Inch passes across The mouth a every bottle o
The ,rus nrt,rs lie destru, ed in drwin. the cork
Merchants ui riiy and honesty deaf IN TIE true
Tonic M,yiur- Kna,cs and mpo-;ors rel. Ia. counter
lelf~ 4 word Ia the wis- l. Oh.
Sold by alt The respectable Druggists III Richmond
Pet-rstnIp, ff.dtfich sburr, Norfolk, sc.
Sole Proprietor, again.
JOHN r. ROWLAND, rhla.,
Graduate Of University Of Penns. !vana.
Jnre % 15-.aw3 Tin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03
Brngu; up CONSTRUCTION, EarlpMExr ,

slL
AND REPAIR, July Is, 1911.
StEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- this Bureau until ) O'Clock, p. NJ, OF the
ith of September next, for furnishing and deli
ycring nj The Navy Yard Broo!lm, New York:
Isl An the ike oak timber necessary 10 COM
pletc tie frames. hrcasthooks, beam ana llcel>on
pieces, AMI promiscuolls tmcr for ship OF the
line a ir;galc and slooP ol war, Tor which par
tial deliveries have been made by Chas. +. Slb-
bald under former contract; and
III. For a ship OF the line. a Sloop ol war, and
\ schooner for which partial deliveries have been
made by Mcssr> Van Hook ard Vaughn, under
former contract.
Schedules, showing the particular parts OF the
frames, the casi-hooks-number ana the dimen-
sjo;s OF The beam and kcel>on peccS-quanti,ies
and dimensions of promiscuons timber, required
to complete these contracts, can be obtained by
persons wishing 10 offer, on application TO the
Comuandanl of the Navy Yard at Brooklyn, \.
York.
Separate offers must be made for supplying all
the deficiencies under each ci the former con-
tracts; and the prices asked per cubic foot Tor the
frame, timber and lreasi-hooks; for the beam
pieces: for the keclson pieces; and for the pro-
misc,iol,s timber for each class Of vessel in each
offer must bc stated separately. The frame TIM
Der is 10 be Gu, to mouldS, and The whole, III con
f,rmitv with instructions which Will he furnish
ed to persons with whom contracts may hc made.
The said timber must have grown within
twenty-five miles from the sea, which must be
proved 10 the satisfaction OF The Comlnandant of
The Yard, and must he free from all injuries and
defects. which may impair It's good qualities for
the purposes Tor which ii is intended, and must be
Subject To the inspection and measurement of
persons appointed BY said Comnandant and in
all respects 10 his entire satisfaction lie whole
must be delivered on, or before the first day OF Au
gust, 1877.
No proposal will I've considered unless accom-
panied b: guaranty, signed by two persons,
(whose ability lomakc good their guaranty shall
be certified To by some Commandan, OF Navy
Yard or Navy Agent that the person Offering
shall, if his offer lie accepted enter into contract
before the 10Th October next for The good and
sufficient surc,ies to deliver the timber embraced
in his offer, within the time specified Tor It's de-
livery.
Ten per ccntum Of the amount of all deliver
les will he deducted from the amount oil all bills
which may be approved for deliveries, and held
As additional security 10 The bonds 10 be given,
and will not be paid until the contract shall be
fully completed. according 10 lis provisions. The
remaining ninety per cen;um of bills thus ar-
proved. will lie paid by the Navy Agent IL New
York, within thirty days after lie presentation o..
the bills 10 him.
July - 22-ti,hSepi.