davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
LIFE AT THE SPRINGS.

A few days since an elegantly dressed
and handsome young gentleman arrived
at the Springs. Curiosity was on tiptoe,
nay 1t leaped into the very air, to discover
all about the stranger. The register was
examined-his name was entered in a
plain round hand Willie p. Mdngun Jr.
North Carolina. The sensation produced
by this discovery was tremendous and un-
parallel. He was the son Of Senator
his father was once Speaker of the United
States Senate, and his family connections
had long been distinguished for their enor-
nous wealth and unquestionable ability.
The ladies Immediately emptied their
trunks--spent hours in dressing and ap-
peared at the dinner arrayed in all the
splendor of beautiful laces aud costly silks
1.-THE table all eyes were directed towards
the Senator's son, and many fair one
anxiously desired an introduction. The
afternoon passed by-eveniug approached
and an hour before the usual time the
company assembled in the dancing room.
At nine O'Clock precisely, young Man.
gum entered the hall and a buzz of admi-
ration followed. One of the bellies fortn-
nately attracted his attention and ha led
her TO the dance His every movement
was closely observed and from the ladies
such EXPLANATIONS as
" What princely manners! Such a
magnificent figure! Such graceful dan
cling! A love of foot o he is duck
of dear, charming fellow pc and other
similar expressions, peculiar, | believe to
the sex.
During the entire evening the favorite
belle received the most devoted attentions |
from Mr. Mangum. Many OF the ladies,
who thought they possessed some attrac-
lions, were greatly mortified at his marked
preference, and two or three of the gentle
men evinced the strongest symptoms of la
boring under envy and passion. Your
friends, the witty and graceful Col.--
and the accomplished and handsome Ma
jor-- were completely thrown into
the shade, and your humble servant, Rus
tic, WAS driven from the list of competi:-
ors. The Senator's son declared victor
an nobly did he bear his honors. The
next day Mr.. Mangum was again the reign
ing lion. He was hattered, admired and
courted by all the ladies, but the superior
tact of the charming Belle enabled her to
engross the attention of the ardent South
ener.
Evening once more advanced and the
company again assembled for the purpose
of dancing. Mr.. Mangum was again by
the side of the happy miss, admirlng her
appearance and complimenting her beau
ty in the most exiravagant language, when |
a steamboat captain entered the room.
Looking about him for a moment he re-
marked to the writer:
Well, he S cutting it fat"
" ho 2" l inquired.
"My steward" he answered, pointing
to the Senator's son
replied that he was Mistaken" the |
individual was Willie P. Mangum, Jr., of
North Carolina"
Mangum, indeed" was the reply, " it
is Tcny Welch-my steward, and very
good steward"
The news circulated-Tony saw the
captain and disappeared-the mortified
Belle took the first stage and is now at
home, deeply regretting that she saw the
Senator's SON Exchange.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
WING COUNTY COMMITTEES
APPOINTED BY THE STATE CONVENTION.

APPOINTED BY THE STATE CONVENTION.
RUTLAND-Jacob Edgerlon, Rutland,
Isaac t. Wright. Castleton.
c, NJ Fletcher. Orwell,
David B. Jones, Shrewsbury,
William G. Fox. Wallingiord.
WINDSOR ohm Porter, Hartford,
Isaac Rogers, Chester,
Abner Field, Springfield,
y, p. Chandler. Woodstock,
Scion Daniorth, Barnard.
ADDIsoN-G. w. Grandey, Vergennes,
Joseph Warner, Mitdlebury,
John Prout Salisbury,
Alfred P. Ruscoe, New-Haven,
John B. HunlIey. Bridport,
Jonas n. Smith. Addison.
Benz L. Knight, Starksooro'.
Bella Howe, Shoreham,
VIM. Carlisle. jr. Goshen.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
SENATE.

SATURDAY, Oct. 30.
Bills reported. By Mr.. Foster from the ju.
didiary committee, in favor of the bill consti.
turiug Norman Fl. Eddy heir at law of Amos
Eddy-passed, By Mr. Cushman. from the
committee on banks, the bill Incorporating
the Ascutney bank al Windsor. with no ex
preston of opinion on the subject; on bi:
motion. laid on the table.
The Senate went into joint assembly.
On returning. the bill. so as to amend char
OF X. s. that no ba!loting for town repre-
sentative shall be held after II O'Clock al
night of the first Tuesday of September and
imam animated discussion, was supported by
Messrs Cram, Ferguson. Hodges, Slewar
and Beeman, and opposed by KidderlaDd
Cushman, and motion Of Mr.. Harrington to
to lay the bill on the table, being tost, j, was
by general consent ordered to third reading
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
COUNCIL OF CENSORS.

AT Stale Convention of Wing member,
oil The Legislature. and others, holden on III,
10Th inst, the following excellent ticket fol
Council Of Censors was nominated, and the
Wing Stale Central Committee was reques
led TO fill vacancies in the ticket, if any shall
occur:
Charles K. Williams of Rutland,
John N. Pomeroy Of Burlington.
VIM. Hebard of Chelsea,
Peter Starr ofMiddlebury,
Salmon F. Dutton Of Cavendish,
David Crawford of Putney.
Ira Allen of lrasburgh,
James Bell of Walden,
Henry F. James oil Waterbury,
Henry Stowell Of Cambridge,
John Dewey Of Maidstone,
Augustus Burt OF Sheldon,
Keyes P. Cool of Bennington,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09

House bills refered,-Relating TO bowling
alleys; to committee on manufactures. In
addition 10 chapt SO Of S. relating 10 fences
aud fence viewers; TO committee on sgricuT-
tufe. Annexing part Of Goshen to Roches-
ter; TO the Senator from Windsor.
HOUSE,
| Reports. By minority oil select COMMITTEES.
against bill relating to licenses TO innkeepers,
&C. arguins-the existing law has prodrced
good effect in every state where il has been
iested-that frequent changes are injurious
TO the public ;nteresrs-and that the people
ought not to be deprived of the right of de-
cIdIus upon the traffic as at present provided.
independent of political entsnglements. Bill
making appropriation foI Council of Censors.
ordered TO 81 reading. by committee on
State Prison, bill authorizing the Directors Of
the State Prison TO let out the labor OF con-
vets Tor the term of five years; ordered TO Sd
reading. BY Committee on Education, a.
galnst bill in amendment of sec 80 chap Is R
s.; dismissed.
Bills pdSsed.-Taxmg Orange county ;
anneXIng part of Goshen TO Rochester.
The Senate came in, and Brig. Gen. AR
TEHAs CUsHMAN was unanimously elected
Mayor General of The 50 division, in place of
''.N '''S oSn' l. u RdhSom, ana Inc senate
Withdrew.
The House resumed consideration of the
bill to reeharer The bank Of Burlington. Mr.,
MatsOn moved to dismiss it. Mr. Converse
moved to postpone nniiIMouday. in the hope
that all parties would agree 10 so,ne arrange
ment. satisfactory to them aud the House. to
save the time and excitement he was there
tore opposed TO dismissins. Nj Marston
thought time enough had been consumed,
and persisted on his motion. Ayes 20, noes
10Y. On motion Of MIR. Converse, the bill
was postponed to Monday, 2 o'clock P. NJ
so was the bill charering the Commercial
bank.
The next special order was the bill in ad-
dlton 10 acts Incorporating Connecticut Riv-
er and BralIleboro' and Fitchbursh railroad
companies; agreed TO, and the bill ordered
TO a Sd reading.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
MY LIFE is LIKE THE SUMNER ROSI

MY LIFE IS LIKE THE SUMNER RIO
By RICHARD HENRY WILDE.
Nv life is like the summer rose
That opens to the morning sky
But ere the shades of evening close,
Is scattered on the ground-to die!
Yet on the roses humble head
The sweetest dews of night are shed,
As if she wept the waste to sec
But none shall weep tear for me-
Ny life is like the autumn leaf
That trembles in the moons pale ray,
Its hold is frail-its date is brief,
Restless and soon to pass awayi
Yet, ere that leaf shall fall and fade,
The parent tree will mourn its shade,
The winds bewail the leahess tree,
But none shall breathe sigh for me
Nv life is like the prints which feet
Have left on Tampa's desert strand;
Soon as the rising tide shall beat,
All traces will vanish from the sand;
Yet, as if grieving to efface
All vestige ofthe human race,
On that lone shore loud means the sea,
But none alas shall mourn for me!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
SENATE,

THURSDAY, Oct %.
RePorts-By Mr.. Sweat from the com
mittee on claims, in favor oithe bill annexIng
part oil Hancock 10 Rochester; supported by
Mr. Cushman, and on motion oil MIR. Nash
who remarked that Addison county might
perhaps be interested in The question, The
bill was laid on the table Tor consideration.
By Mr.. Cram, from The committee on cleo
tious, in favor of the bill requiring the cleo
ton of town representative TO be made on a
balloliDg commenced before IL O'Clock al
night of the First Tuesday in September
on motion of Mr.. Cushman, laid on the ia
Bile.
House esolttion-Insiructing the Audi
tor 10 audit The account for printing the
Third Annual Report of the Stale Geologist
and 10 draw an order upon the State Treas
urer te pay the same; passed.
HOUSE.
Reports. By majority of selec, committee
on the subject Of licenses, bill repeating all
acts since and including 1889 on the subject
fthe sale ofspiriuous liquors BY general
committee, bills annexing part OF Goshen 10
Rochester; ordered TO Sd reading.
The House resumed consideration OF the
bill rechariering the Bank of Burlington.
Mr., Kittredge oil F. Proposed an amendment
reducing the stock of present holders TO an
amount not exceeding one hundred shares
each. Mr.. Bottum said this amendment did
not meet the objection he had made yes,er-
day-it held out false coors. Mr.. Kitu edge
oil f. Spoke at length in support of the bill
disavowing all personal, political and local
interests, and remarking that this could moi
be party question, since men of all parties
were ranged upon both sides,
HOUSE,
O'clock, P NJ.
Pctions &c. referrsd.-Of Wait Branch
and others, against annexing Orwell 10 Ad-
Olson CO., TO select committee Oh tina. subject;
oil John Adams and S. w. Sheldon and 9TH
ers, against bridging the lake, 10 committee
on roads of Francis Mcfarland and others,
10 general committee of VIM Davis and 9TH
ers. to judiciary committee.
RepOrts,-By select committee (unani-
mously) bill 10 annex part of Ferrisburgh 10
PantoQ. rs a substitute for the bill incorpora-
ling new Town by the name of Basin Har-
Dor. Mr., Smith of Panton remarked that tie
friends of the original bill agreed 10 this sub
stlute, and he also expressed the opinion
,hat it will be acceptable 10 a majority Of the
people Of Panton-and in reference to,Ihis
latter point. the reporter misunderstood him
yesterday bill laid on the table. BY general
committee, bill annexing part Of Benson 10
Orwell laid on the table. Bill regulating
choice Of Council Of Censors; ordered 10 Sd
reading.
The bill concerning bowling alleys. tsub
jecIing them to the authority of The select
men, was considered, when Mr. Jones
moved 10 dismiss it opposedby Messrs Blake
and Converse, and lost; 1853 to 6, and the bill
was ordered 10 Sd reading.
The amendment OF the Senate 10 the
bill extending The jurisdiction of justices in
trustee cases was concurred in.
The bill TO incorporate the Rutland and
Washington Railroad Co. was ordered TO
second reading.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09

not what becomes of his country. so that he
gets share of The loaves and fishes, Gaia
line would have made him his most confden-
tial conspirator, while he would have been the
first to lorsake or betray HIM; better villains
ascend the scafold, while he mounts the DO
lltlcal ladder, and even worms himself into
the presidents Cabinet,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09

SLEreHrNG AND GREEN Corn. A private
letter from Chicago, til. dated the 14th inst.
saws: 1--WE had heavy fall of snow last
night and this morning. Sleighing bells
were heard in the streets. at the same time
that we we're eating green corn for dinner
something unparalleled in the history Of the
weather.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
DEATH OF COL. RANSOM.

The Governor sent in the following mes
sage: To the House Of Representatives:
have received this day communication
from the Adjutant General Of this State, con-
tanning official intelligence Of the death Of
Col. Truman B. RANSOM, Of the 9th Regi-
menl U. S. Army; who fell at the stormng
of ChepuItepec, on the morning ofthe 18th
September. | deem il proper TO lay the in
formation before the Legislature, believing
that unanimous desire will be felt by the
members of that body to express, IN some
appropriate form. their respect for the mem
DRY of a worthy citizen and gallant SOL
der.
have further TO state, that il will be
the duty Of the Legislature 10 elect Ma
ior General Of the Sd Division oil the Mill
tia OF this State, TO fill the vacancy in that
Office thus mourniuly made.
The communication Of the Adjuiant Gen
eral is herewith transmitted.
HORACE EATON.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
Oct. 28,.1S47.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
SENATE.
FRIDAY, Oct. %

RIDAT, Oct. %.
A message like that yesterday sent to the
House was received from the GovernOr.traus-
hitting communication from Adjutant
General Hopkins, relative to the death OF Col
Truman b. Ransom; on motion of Mr. Cush-
man, referred to a select committee of three.
The chair appointed Senators Cushman. hid
der and Nash.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
HOUSE..

Reports. By General Committee, subsri-
tuie for the bill in amendment of Sec char
81 K. s., (rePealing penalty of $40 for keep
ing sheep having the foot-ail;) laid on the
table. By committees on Elections. against
bill relating TO town representatives (no bal
loting 10 be commenced after - al night oil
LIST Tuesday in Sept.;) laid on the table.
Petitions referred. or jeremiah Sanborn
and others, for repeal of liceDre law, to
committee on Ways and Means.
SENATE.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09

where your pillow left the furrow.
Spare no pains to get good plows to do
the work with. The best l have ever
seen, is what is called the half patent
Moses THOMPSON.
Buckeye PLOw Boy.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09

ADJ'T INsP. & GENERALS OFFICE,
Rutland, 26th Oct. 1S47.
His ErcelIency Horace Eaton.
Governor. Of Vermont:
SrR: have before me communicated
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
9 O'CLOCK p. NJ.

House bills referred. Altering time Of
holding county court in Washington county
to the Senators from Washington. Regula.
ting the choice of the Council of Censors and
Incorporating the village of Rutland; TO the
judiciary committee. TO pay James Sher
win S25; TO the committee on claims.
Mr.. Nash called up the bill, annexing par
Of Hancock to Rochester, and said the Sen
ators from Addison, on consultation, had DC
objections to its passage, passed.
The bill i'll alteration of Chap r. s, 81
that no election of town representatives shall
be made on Galloung commenced after |:
O'Clock at night, was taken up. and was op
posed by Mr.. Harrington. on The ground O
It's tendency to produce difficulty by the grea
diversity of lime. and its affording constant
temptation TO cOnstables and town authorities
to create delay under various pretences in or
der 10 defeat an election a1d was supported
by Messrs Hodges Cram, Beeman and Nash,
as relieving towns from great evils and bur-
dens they ale now subject to bv unreasonably
proiracIed bailotings, and on motion Of Mr..
Beeman the bill was laid on the table.
Resolution. From the House. for john
committee 10 fix on day OF adjournment
concurred in, and Senators Nash, Bancroft
and White were appointed on the part ofihe
Senate.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
HOUSE.

Rel ortS. BY committee of Ways and
Means, substitute for the various bills reIa-
live 10 peddlers, 10 addition TO act relating to
peddlers, providing that licenses may be
granted TO citizens Of other states, of good
moral character, at the following rates-fool
peddlers $50, by one horse SS0-pedders Of
jewelry and patent medicines Sl50-and re-
pealing all acts inconsistent with this; laid
on the table.
Mr.. Bortum called up the bill relative TO
Basin Harbor. the question being upon the
Substitute, anneSing that part Of Fenisburgh
called Basin llarbof TO Panton. Mr.. Bottum
moved 10 amend The substitute by requiring
the assent Of Ferrisburgh: supported by
Messrs BoItUm, Pow ers, and Converse, OPP
posed by Messrs Miles, HubbelI and Squier.
and lost-ayes 81, noes J54. The question
REQUIRED upon adopting the substitute; op
posed by Mr.. Converse. supported by MIR.
Kittredge Of F., and agreed 10. and the bill
ordered to Sd reading.
The House resumed consideration Of the
bill to recharter the Bank of Burlington.
On motion of Mr.. Foot. the bill was made
the order for ten o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Mr.. Lyman ofB. called up the bill incor-
porating the Comm ercial Bank, and it was
read second time aud made the order for to-
morrow morning, 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Farrar called up the bill 10 alteration Of
Sec. 9. chap. 81 r. 5. (relative to footrou
in sheep, repeating the penalty which DOW
goes to the town; opposed by Mr.. Splague.
supported by Messrs Smith or Weston and
BotIum, and motion to dismiss was reject
ed, and thy bill was ordered 10 third read
ing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-29
Pillow MANIFACTORl.

YNHE undersigned would respectfully inform
their friends and the public, that they still
continue the manufacture of Plows and other
Farming Utensils, at their old stand, near the
{ end Of Main street, Richmond, Indiana.
They Will keep o hand, will make to
der. The celebrated Steel Mold Board Piows
Wrought Iron Plows, Common Cast Mold Board
PIoMs, Road flows, Sub-sol Flows three horse
Piows, Sod Pows. and Stubbie Plows, right and
left handed, and Of all the different sizes in
Also, Shovel Piows, G orn Plows, G. ultivators
to expand or cnotract may be needed. Har-
rows, Drags with hinges, &c.
The w rought Iron and Steel Mold Board
Plows are warranted to scour in any soil that
can be found. And superior article for
stubblc and other foul ground.
The Sod Flows warranted to turn the fur
rows over smoothly
The above named Plows will all be made with
wrought share, and LAID with the best of Ger
man Castecl
From long experience il tho business. and their
strict attention, they feel justified warranting
their work to be of supe rior quality, and will be
sold the most favorable terms, for cash. q
approx ed cnnnfry proIuce. They thank ful
for past favors. and hope to me rt and receive
share of the public's patronage. Persons wish
ing to purchase, respectfully invited to call
and examine their work before purchasing else
where. BEARD & SINEX
at the Iron Store of J. VI. & J. II. Hutton,
where they are offered for sale. Il. < :.
Richmond. Sept 2Sth, 1917 iOff
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-29
RRANDRETH,S PILLS.

il Those of our citizens who desire a good
Medicine, " i'll lnd one in the Justly cele brated
Pills OF Doctor Brandreth. which has performed
cures upon thousands of helpless persons, after
the usual scientific skill of physicians had con-
soed them with the assurance that they could do
no more. The properties of these Pills. as an
anu-biliious ana aperient medicine. are unrival-
led; all who use them recemme nd them; their
virtues surpass all eulogy, and must be used to
be appreciated. The weak and delicate Will be
strengthened by their use, not by bracing, but
by removing the cause OF weakness, the gross
and corrup, humors of the body. They require
no change in the Diet, care ofany kind Plain
directions accompany each box, that every one
IS his own competent physicion.
IN every town in the State, and by the follow
ing gentlemen in this county, viz:
Y I, holloway. Richmond; John Hoseav
Ianorioge CITY; John Durham, Centrevilie; f
Johnsonbangh. CambIidse: A. & j. Drulev.
Boston; Hopkins & Hiatt. Milton: wore 4 kirk.
Dublin; Whitenger s. Dyer, Abingdon: T F
Taylor. HagerssoUn; }. w scott, Wash;ncton
S--,r~l Ioh--,,. Williamsburg.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-29
1T AIW AVS CURES.

~ MrrfI's Tonic SYRUP, OR VEGEr ABIE FEBR1FUGE,
1 : SPEEDY AND RADICAL CURE OF FEVER
AND AGUE OR CHII.Is AND FEVER The Propre-
tor. in offering this remedy to the public, does SO
with full confidence, that its results Will sustain
him n pronouncing it one of the most valuable
remedies ever offered 10 the public, speedy
and ..iTectua for Ague anu Fever or Chllis
and Fever
Its composition is very simple, ben. entirely
Of Vegetables, and il does not contain any thing
which would render its use in the least unsafe
popular medicine
Combining with its powe rfui and general Tonic
propcr rites, Cathartic and Sudorc action ii
be used with perfect safety without any prepara-
ton of the patient i'll the CONNIE ncement of the
attack. 1t corrects and prevents the febrile excl
tement which usually attends and often de-
feats in its early use, Qunne and the other
remedies, in the treatment of Ague and Fever or
Chiils and Fever. In the proper dose 1t acts
mild Laxative, and encourages natural and
healthy action of the bowels, whilst at the same
time its gives tone 10 the stomach ami promotes
a general health action of the digestive organ,
and thus in morbidly weaken ned habits, restores
:he system to health aud yigor. In Co-tive and
Bilious habits 1t sometimes acts an Erne tic and
{ athhrtc, particularly when given in large
doses,) and thus cleanses at the same time, both
Stomach and Bowels, and promotes profuse
pc aspiration.
In Fever generally, it will be found a most
valuable Tome, for, whilst IT gives tone to the
~ stem, its Dilaphoretic and Laxative properties
guard the patient from the production of Fee
& SMITH. Louisville, Ky,
fr-Agents and Country dealers supplied BY
F. MERRYWEATHER, General Agent for
Ohio and Nortl,cn Indiana. Third st opposite the
Post Office. Cincinnati Ohio
For sale in Richmond. BY pr J. Howeil's and
Irwin Reed, Liberty. Wilson & Anderson.
Richmond Sept. :, 1917.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-29

Sons oE TEhPERANcE-GRAND Drv1s-
Ios.-The Sons Of Temperance of the
White Water Valley will bear in mind that
the Grand Division of the State meets at
Cambridge on the last Wednesday Of
January. As the roads will be bad, it is
not expected that many can attend from
beyond the bounds of our valley 1t
therefore devolves on us to 90 up there
with full representations Every Divis-
ion in this part of the State should be re-
presented. VIII our friends Of the WAYNE
County Record and Richmond Palladium
remind those entitled to seat in the c. ID.
that they should all be there
Brook Amer
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-29
NAHN0MkA MN1EA.
Richmond, Indiana.

1INH r. subscriber wishes to call the attention
Il OF the travelling public to the fact that he
has returned to his old Stand,
(THE NATIONAI.
that he has put the House, as well as the whole
estabi isment, first rate ord for the acc ON
notation ofthe travelling public with the deter
nlination that he viii not be outdone in the
west for kind and close attention to those that
may favor him with call. No pains shall be
spared for the comfort and enjoyment Of his
guests.-In short he is determined to keep II
good and orderly house, and make every per
son that calls on him at home. His charge shall
be as low any house Of the kind in the west
mo man shall go away dissatisfied if in his pow
er to prevent Feeling thankful for past favors
he hopes to be sustained by his old friends and
customers. Any favor will be thankfully re-
celved, and, in his humble way, shall be returned
DANIEL b. SLOAN
Richmond. Feb. =, lci1. 43-'45tf