davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

AT e- a long interval Of inactivity on the
part of the Temperance Society. meeting
was hell on Sunday evening last. in the
Presbyterian Church, at which. we are IN
formed. not having been able to be present,
uha. apr pirate addresses were deIivere
by J. II KLPArRlcK and J. w. CLAPP,
Esqrs. The audience was large and re-
specialize, but not as large as it ought to
have been; for the excellence ofthe speech
es deserved a crowded house. Oar infor>
mant says that the speech of MIR. Kilpat-
rick was every thing that his warmest
friends could have wished. He portrayed
the ruin and infamy caused by this besel>
ting sin, with a master haDd-showed
that it had been the cause of more public
and private distress than all other vices
that even Kingdoms and Empires had been
split into thousand fragments by the in
temperance and excess of those who he'd
the helm of government iu their hands. OF
the speech OF Mr.. Clapp, we are told il was
superior to any of his able efforts heretofore
made in this place, and was every way
worthy of lis talented author. He. in the
outset. showed the propriety of holding our
me ings on The sabbath, proving it 10 be
recognised in the command of our Saviour
10 'do coed on The Sabbath 1ays,' and
and after briefly setting for;h the evils of
intemperance, he took up the sub;ec: of re-
failing ardent spirits. The manner in
which he treated ofthis subject, we are
tod, was convincing and irresistible From
what we have heard OF Mr.. Clapp's speech,
we wish every ventler ofths poison of Sa.
tan. this mortal drug of perdition, fatal as il
is TO immortal souls. had been present and
heard it. Had they been permitted to
view 'he picture of woe ard misery of
which they are the cause. as then drawn by
a master hand. they would have abandoned
their rnholy traffic; for certainly their
gains are the wages of in;quity. We hope
tha: our temperance Society will be more
active in future. Several new names were
received at the last meeting. May God
speed the causel
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

Our town was honorei on Monday las,
with the presence of our distinguished
friend. the Rev. e. Percy Howe. We
had the pleasure of giving the Parson a
hearty shake of the hand, but was in his
company only for moment. as The South
erp Stage, in which he took passage for
Coffeevillf, Was on the eve of starting when
we first saw him
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

DEcLINED.-Dr. ). u. Caruthers, indie
pendent candidate for the State Senate, has
authorised US to say TO his friends. that he
Is under the necessity. owing to his profes-
sIonal enga gemen.s. of Withdrawing his
name as candidate The DR. thinks that
he would be treating. not only his patients,
brt himself, with injustice to abandon his
practice at :he present time, to commel
the canvass.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

'POmpey Smash is unavoidably postpo
ned until next week.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06
PENITENTlARYLA BOR.

Correspondence betaoeen q Committee IN be-
half IF the Mechanics of' szarShz<l eon11
tn, AMI Col j. w GIdtthe~s, KOtt JOS
seLan, Esq, and Dr.. s. o. CorW'hers,
Caadidates 10 represent 1LarshaH county
ia the State Senate.
SIR:-The undersig ned. a commi tee ap-
pointed by the Mechanics Association OF
Marshall County" TO interrogite you lii
relation 10 your views Of the present system
of convict labor as carried on In the peni-
Tertiary OF this State. oeg leave to submit to
your consideration the following interru g
atoTies. 10 WI:
Isl. If elected Senator In November
next. will you use al honorable and laws
fu means, 10 your power. 10 effect a radi,
cal change Iii our present system of convict
labol2
81. Will you advocate such measures as
will have for their obi ct the abolishment
OF the present system OF c0nvic; tabor aud
the substitution therefor, Of such employ
ments as do not come 10 competition with
he labor of the mechanics OF the Slate2
A direct, full and explicit answer 10 the
above IntegToea,orles Is respectfully solicit
ed. ours with respect,
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

RRyIvALs OF RELJsioN.-"e ..-sEsr
GREAT rcvivals Of religion IN many 1S.s 60 q
hoods. AT the recent ineets1s I, ss5s1 b
this county, we learn thai ?. ,Me.,-.Isabsui 49,
The Presbyterian churcbi al Saens. e't.-s and
90 were added to the BsPsis1 cru - SCI,
at Spring Ridge. Kinds CO., las' Trses,.sspsl
enty Joined the Methods
church.-Miss. Dem. - s. 40
PW. TompkIns, Walker btS9sT IT. s .ss
Cen starke are all actively sngag
canvass.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

cences $3.50 90 and Pedlar's licences S240,
which, added to the first amount would
make, the sl6 ,3I7 43 stated in his second
letter. AS far as our statement of last week
based upon the two letters, written oy him
self, went to charge him with keeping his
books Incorrectly, his letter since received,
has satisfied us that our charge was incor-
rect, and that we have possibly done him
injustice by cur statement. When we do
man an injury all we ask of those we
have injur ed,is 'o-convince US that we have
wronged them, and we promise TO make
The amende honorable at the earliest mo-
ment.
Our town SINCE Monday last. has pre-
sented hustle and activity not seen before
for tke last six months. We have had can
didates elbowir-g Us at every rook and Cor
ner,-in fact we have never seen SO polite
u set of gentlemen since the year 1873
There must have been at least 100 candi
dates in town this week seeking the sufl,a
4 OoS Vi tile SOftlSASD VI tAatSudh Nouhh1
On Monday Judges Bennett and Clayton,
candidates for Judge of the High Court oil
Errors and Appeals, delivelcd neat and aP,
propriate speeches, declaring that they
wished the people TO vote for them purely
they sought had no connexion with pelitIcs
| Next came the candidates for Circuit
whom made short and appropriate speech
es. declaring themselves candidates. =
/ Thompson, of Ripley, and Greer and Bo
rem, of this place also declared themselves
candidates for District Attorney. To wind
up the ball Oh Monday evening. Col J. w
Matthews commenced speech on the va,
rions political topics of the day. His
views on the subject of the Planters Bank
Bonds ard the Brlscoe Bill, were such as
suited every whig and democrat in the
county. On " ednesday Major Totem
caucus candidate for the House of Repre-
sentatives, and F. p Redmond, Esq, and
Col. S. ID. Martin, independent candidates
also declared themselves. Mr.. Josselyn
who is running on the independent ticke
against Col Matthews. simply declareo
himselfa candidate, and promised at a more
suitable time to give his views on the vari
Gus political subjects that now agitate oul
State.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06
Yours &C.,
ROBERT JOSSEEYN.
Holly STRINGS, Miss
Aug. 10. l845.

U6Dttenae1,
On my return home few days aeo. I
read your communication propounding GER
tain interrogatives concerning the present
system of Peni;entiary labor. My absence
must be my apology for not sooner answer.
ing. | hold that it's clearly the right of
the constituents to question those who pro-
pose to represent them. and that the Caudi.
date should freely communicate his views
in answer to such questions and otherwise.
upon all questions affecting the interest of
those whom he proposes to represent. In
obedience TO this Obligation, refer you to
portion ofshe inciosed report Of COM
miltee o! the Legislature. appointed to inves
tigase the affairs OF our Penlentiary In 1874
OF which committee was member.
voted for this report and fully concur
in that portion referring to the subject mat.
ter of your ,nierrogatives. which YOU win
lind (marked) on the 9Th 6tf and 7,b ma.
ges of the report. Something considerable
has already been done towards eflec,ino
he change there recommended. and if
hould again be honQred with sea, ia he
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

TENPzRANcE.-Thom march Of Temper
ance is onrard in every portion of our
county. Not only the towns and villages
have their regular organized temperance
associations, but several neigLborhood
have formed societies and are actively en-
gagged in the promotion of the glorious
cause. Some ten miles west fthis place
in the neighborhood Of John p. Caruthers,
Esq they have society Numbering iI5
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

The protracted meeting al me --s...ar Z.
Church in this village. is sill Pf0s,-- - y.
Much interest is manifested. ana - - n,
diences attend day and night. Al'Iss 80 ia
clergymen who are now or nav o,sg. ri.
Attendance, are Rev. Messers. Low, gd,g.oa.
man. and Carol, oflhe Baptist ~ Blr.
ofthe Presbyterian, and Neal AVE. ,l.56oaia.
ton, and Walton, OF the Me'hOu'''
afion.- Miss. Dem
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06
FoR Govern NOR.

FoR GOVERNOR.
GEN. PATRICK HE NRY of Madison
AUDITOR OF Pun &c ACCOUNTS,
JOHN II. WILLIAM of Ochtibbeha.
For SECRETARY OF STATE,
JOHN l. TORREY, of Claiborne.
STATE TREASURER,
JOSEPH Il. GRA Y, of Jasper.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
DANIEL MAYES, Of Hiuds.
For CONGRESS,
PETER b. STARKE. of Lowndes,
PATRICK w. TOXINS. of Warren
WALKER BROOKE, of Holmes,
A. l. BINGAMAN, Of Adams
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06
Resp'f'yryour obi. serv't.
S. O CARU THEIRS.
Holly SPRINGS, Miss, D
Aug 6., lS45.

GeHt eAneH,
have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your communication in behalf OF
County," The subject, TO which il refers,
is one of much interest, and am not sur
pl ised that you should be anxious 10 know
the sentiments of :he several candidates be-
fore you for legislative offices 10 relation to
it. For myself, L have no hesitation in
giving an aft native answer to both the
interrogatories which you have propound-
ed That era tical' and even profitable
change in the labor of the convicts in the
Penitentiary may be effected, so as not to
interfere with the industry and character
of the honest and respectable mechanics of
the State, do not entertain single doubt.
If so, then, all "honourable, lawful aLd
practicable means should be used for that
the Pen;:entiary, you are not as subject to
injury from an improper competition OF
prices as those of your brother mechanics
I
in its immediate vicinity; but you are even
more ii bile to have your feelings outraged
BY an unconscious association With its de-
praved and @dlsgraced graduates as they
VIII naturally seek for employment where
they are least known.
Iha. they should be thrown into your so>
ciety, 10 your injury and mortiication,
without any substantial public benefit, is to
my mind revolving in the extreme. have
ever regarded the ingenious mechanic,
who by his study and laoof is making new
Improvements In his art and without whom
civilization and refinement could not exist,
public benefactor, worthy to rank
side 5y side with the best aud noblest of the
land and, if many parents, who are now
indulging their children in the fashionable
inclination to join the already crowded pro-
iessions of physlc and law, would raise
them up to some honest mechanical trade,
they would be confernng blessing upon
them and service 10 the country. But
this is not TO be expected, if an honorable
trade, which years of patient application
are necessary to acquire aid intellect es
we'll as bodily labor TO prosecute successful
ly, is to be taught gratis at the Penitentiary
in return for violation of public morals
or an outrage upon private rights
Accept. Gentlemen. for yourselves indi
vidually ard the Association, VIII ch you
represent. my assurances of respect and
kind wishes
Yours &C.,
ROBERT JOSSEEYN.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

We are authorised to announce,
FOR THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
on THE
independent Democratic Ticket.
F. 4. REDMOND.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

We have been charged with doing in
Justice to the present Auditor, James e
Matthews. in our statement oil last week.
Our charge of neglect and disqualif fca:ion,
was based on the discrepancy of two let
ters written by him to the tax-collector of
his county. In one letter he stated The
taxes to be Sl49s9 82,and in subsequent
letter, he stated it to be Sl6.347 63. We
have. since our last publication. seen let
ter from him. assigning as 9 reason for the
apparent discrepancy. that In January
Mr., Eppes was only charged with the
State tax sl4.9s9 80 that afterwards he
charged him with The amount Of retail Ii
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

We have had quite revival oi ie,.s..- r'-
during the past and present ~eeAs' s,- t.l he
tv six persons profg.sed. We La - !.
blrmd preacher from Grenada alsS Is. : from
Morgan. OF Oxford and seVerai I,, O.l,'i. Iig.lg.
different parls--ParsOn Sea-, FaisoI -.
and Pars0n Heron, all able Prea.1s, .is,sr
We hope there will net be On9
left in CoffeeYiIle.-DOitaf Dsai'
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

"THE Vino CREED" is the tile of a
new paper about TO be started in Carroll
ton. Miss The editor and publisher, both
of whom are we'll known TO many of the
people of Mississ ppi. have our best wishes
for their success.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

In another column will be seen .he let.
ters Of Col. J. w. Matthews, DR.. s. O.
Caruthers and II. Josselyn. Esq. in reply
to letter written by committee appoin-
ted by the mechanics association of Mar
shall County. Letters were addressed to
each of the candidates. and responses re-
ceived from all. The letters from the can
didates for the House Of Representatives
will be published. we think. in our next.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

DRouTH IN NoRrm CAsoLINA-ia'
following Is an extract from the k'taai'a-
Times and Cons ile?:
The Danville Reporter, Of Fndly' r
presents the dfoulh there TO be severe F"
complains that persons are hoafdias z
corn, that some, whose granariesafe '-1-
ing under the weight OF their surplus ga.
are hold a. up for 80 per barrel. L s5 .-.
thai the people in a vast section oi ''..- ~
Carolins, SOU Il aud west Of Dlag''s' =.
sending their wheat. corn, snd rye 's, ~
to be ground, there being no Ga'ei y \.
mill, in all their country. lhs So
the case on the north side oI the il5 Dla' &. >.
the citizens of P,nsylvania, lialii'A, III. ~t'
send great distance TO the Danslll' .n1i-l -.
n pajnts curious picture OF the asseL..-
vehicles Of various kinds Of horses ''-
and boys, which beseige the mills
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

Nrw CoTroN.-Thtee huadfsl u
fifty bales OF new cotton vas fecsi.s.. 90 &
the New Orleans Plcayune, IN I-a' ..' !.
the 2lst inst. The larges. qlaHH5
ceiyed in any one day this seas5a'
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

The weekly so lthsrn lntel.igencer is
the title Of an ably edited anu handsomely
printed whig paper. the lst Number Of
which is now on our table. From the man
ner in which the number before Us is got
ten up,we have no doubt that MeSsrs Husl
& Shannon will make the Intelligencer an
able auxiliary in the fight now about to be
fought by the wings Of Mississippi
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

HOLLY SPRINGS, Aug 1913, 1915
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-01
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
For 1916.

Asparagus-Giant or Dutch;
Beans-kidney Dwarf, or Snaps;
q" Lima. large;
Long Blood, Turnip, Sugar, and Man
gel Wurtzel;
Brussels Sprouts
CaSbase-{ Early York Harvest Sugar Loaf
Carrot Long Orange;
Cdnltfomer-Esrly and late;
Ceiery-W hite solid;
cI { Long Green, Half Long Green,
'"'""'e'- Early Frame, &c. &c.
Egg Plant-purple Oval;
EndiUe-Green curled;
Indian Corn-Smith's extra Early fine;
Lettuce-Lszy or large white head;
Melon Green Ciron, Pine Apple, large Yellow;
Ndstnrttum-
Oaion-Early Silver-skinned;
Pars1ey--Dwsrf Curled, very double
Parsnip-Lsrge swelling or Dutch;
Ppmpkin-C Connecticut Field and Potato;
Passive or six kinds of the best;
Pepper- Cayenne and Bul-nose
Radish-Three or four kinds;
Rhubarb-For pies and tarts;
Satisfy. or Oyster Plani
Spinach-Ro Round Savoy;
Squash-Early;
1'omato--Lsrge Red and Yellow;
Turnip-Early white fat SUPERIOR;
Yellow Swedish, or Ruta Baga;
All of which are warranted Of the best sorts. and
from Robert Sinclair, Jr., & Co.
Feb. 90 W. DORSEY. Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-01
P0oGicalo
From the Dublin Unspsrsity Magazine.
SONG.
nY RonERr aILrILLAN.

By ROBERT GILFiLLAN.
Lang syne the fow'rets boomed aye fair,
And a'that met the view;
The glens and bonnie woodlands wild
Seemed clad in beauty too
And blithe was ilka brides sang,
Whatever strain was sung
Oh s'on earth was loneliness
In the days when we were young
Nousht then did bode o grief or care
Nor sorrow Ger was dreamed;
But a things shone wi'purest joy,
Xix face wi with pleasure beamed
On ilka tree, like Eden's bowers
The fairest fruit was hung
Oh sic world of happiness
Ia the days when we we're young.
The maidens walked in virgin pride,
A lovely fair to see
The gathered treasure o their heart
Seemed glnncing in thine'e
And we, their willing slaves around
Their budding beauties chung
Oh! then sic Joys and tender ties
In the days when we we're young!
But age, hfe's winter, hastcns on,
And with relentles. sway
The hopes the joys o. sunny youth
Takes all gu, dreams away
Fond loves all lost. and friendships dead,
And hearts wi sorrow wrung-
These now we hold for what we mourn
In the days when we were young
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-01

Two important improvements in print
ing presses were patented in this country
last year. One of them consists in six
pressing cylinders, revolving about an
axis. with an ingenious arrangement OF
fingers. The sheets OF paper are seized
by the fingers, carried around and over
the bed by the cylinders, which perform
the pressure, and then deliver the sheet
in a rapid and beautiful manner. A press
constructed in this way requires four at
tendants, and delivers the sheets as fast
as they can be fed in by them. The 9TH
er Improvement is for printing the sheets
on both sides before they are delivered
from the press. Perfect operating models
of both these inventions are in the Patent
Office at Washington. - Bal. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-01
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,

ID AlSED and pot up at the Fradonia Garden
HI Cbauisuque County, New York, by K. RS.
Icy & 60.
ASPARAGUS
BEAss-aoyal white;
BEKT-Eary white scarcity;
d" Blood Turnip;
CABBAGE-Large Drum Head;
" Early York;
T" Early Sugar Loaf;
CAuLIFLowER-tine early;
CaRRor-Lons orange;
CucuMBER-ysrious kinds;
CELERY-N hite solid;
ConIaspER-
CoRs-Early golden;
LKTTucE-Vsrious kinds;
MsLoN-Water
Musk Pine Apple;
MusrARD-N hit- or .Ensis
ONIoN-Vsrious kinds;
PARssIP-L arge Dutch;
Pas Early Washington;
Marrowfat;
RApDlsH-Vsrious kinds;
RHuR.RB, or Pie liant
SAFFRON
S,LsIFY, or Vegetable Oyster;
SpISAGE- English;
SUMNER SAvoRY--
SouAsH--Various kinds;
TOMATO Large Red;
TURNIP-Various kinds.
Also large assortment of FLOWER SEEDS, con
.isting of almost every variety-iust received anc
for sale bv WIN. II. HESLETlNE & co.
Feb 90 1915.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-01
Medicines, Drugs, Dye-Stu6s,
PAINTS, &C,

TIME Subscriber keeps constantly for sale, on
l. the most reasonable terms. an assortment of
Medicines, Drugs, Dye-Stufs. Paints. Oils
and Varnishes, sc.
Being largely engaged in grinding such articles
as Ginger, Mustard and Pepper, he has them for
SALE Of superior quality, below the market price,
He would mention that he has Patent Machine,
worked by steam power, which enables him to sell
PUTTY, of the very best quality, for 81 cts. ID.
in bIad6ers. and 8 cts. in bulk.
He confidently asserts that his prices such
~ to give satisfaction TO those who may favor him
with call j. w. w. GORDON.
No. l52 West Pratt St. Baltimore.
Opposite BALTIC. & Ohio Rail Road Depot.
Feb, 81. l845-3m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-01
To The Ladies.

II HAVE received large lot of Prints Lawns,
n Ginghams. Balzerine, Bonnets, Bonnet Caps,
Bonnet Ribbons. Mtts. Gloves, Edgings, Laees,
Lace Muslin, Jaconett do, Kenton, Linen-Cam'
brick hdkfs., and many other articles which will
take pleasure in showing the ladies who will fs-
vor me with a call.
March 2Y JOHN ". LINENS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-01

A Coon EXCUSE. -"John," said Pc
dagogue the other day-"what's detained
you, how came you SO late TO school ?"
SWELL Sir, | had hot soup for dinner,
and had to wait for il 10 cool"
"Taks your seat your excuse is suffi-
cisnt."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-01
MARTlNsBUR6 GAZETTE.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY noRsIsa
At s2 90 a year, n paid In advance $3.50
~ paid within the year; and 50 90 at
the end OF the year. No paper discon-
tfnued until all arrearages are paid, ex-
cent at the option of the Editor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-01
Notice.

A LII persons knowing themselves indebted to
N the estate of Jonathan Wsndling, deed, are
requested TO come forward and make immediate
payment Those having claims will please present
them properly authsnticsted as thu estate requires
speedy settlement.
HENRY ]. sEI3ERT, Admr.
Feb. o., l845-f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-01

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted three times
q, 81 per square, fourteen lines) and n, IS cents
per square for each subsequent insertion.
IPThe number of insertions must be marked
on the manuscript copy Of the advertisement
sent or IL will be continued until forbid, and char
yed accordingly.
gJMilitary advertisements at half-priee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-01

I'erms.-The TINES is issued Daily and Semi
Weekly The subscription price OF the Daily Pa
per is SC per ennum; and advertisements are in
serted at so cents per square for the first inserion
25 cents for every succeeding Insertion The Semi
Weekly paper is issued Tuesdays and Fridays at
81 per annum; and advertisements are inserted in
so the first insertion, 37d cents for each
continuance.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-01
FRESH GROCERIES.

FRESH GROCERIES.
II OAF and Brown Sugars OF various qualltles;
IL 10 bags of super Rio Coffee;
Bo.ton Syrup. Sugar House, New Orleans,
and West India Molasses;
Gun Powder and Young Hyson Teas;
Ground Alum and Fine Salt;
Sperm and Adamsntine Candles;
Tallow Candles, Crackers and Cheese;
Reached Winter Sperm and Whale Oil;
pepper, Starch, Indigo, Rice, &c, for sale by
March 20 u D. While
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-01
1BAAILTrIMOI8IEo
GROCERIES,

comprising
N. o. and w. l. Molasses;
N. o. and w. |. Sugar;
s. II. Molasses and Syrup;
If. and LIP. Sugars;
Rio, Java, Laguirs, and St. Domingo Coffees;
Congress. and other brands OF Manufactured
Tobacco;
Imp, Gunpowder, and Y. II. Teas;
Wines and Liquors. complete assortment;
Dye Stuff, SC. &c. &c.; and every other arti-
Gle in the Grocery line necessary to complete a
general country assortment--which he takes great
pleasure in offering on the most reasonable terms,
for cash, or TO punctusl customers time, giving
the assurance that be will sell as low the mark
ct will possibly justify; and most respectfully
licits the patronage of those who may visit the city
to purchase their supplies.
March 81, l345-3m