davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-28

ONE. Of Co.,mi...sy General Of -snb.i-tsi acc,
40 WAsaIseros August 4, Ie5l
vii, be received at once,
o. day q Sc ssss. e. Gsa sas
a. Nes Orleans BarraeAs, Loaisiana.
* $ s.%s: g 9 S Ss.s ..s..n.s
SO saSs q s % s ss's . S.a
Il ! :sss s sssa ss;r a s." :.s
40 gallons Of good cider vinegar
Rouge BanGeh' Lo4''a"a'
s::: 4 g C =. s:i rs s:.D
:: pound: 3, s:ss 81 s ss. .s;
go saioas Of good cider vinegar.
IT Key We't, Florida
IS, $ barrels barrel: 3 :, &ss's super ss ss s.,,
$40 pound. q q good hard s sesp candles
G:;s: tsss s:: ,s,s.. 's'
-ns Puddle Laaas sir mile. from Fort Toa'e" "o~. q The
IS IS S Sansi o. u ne~ w,ss sld " ssan.
ssiss 3 600 s sis@ :s AZ ss sail
leave Naschcehes By &c aoh o. February,
al Fort Smith, arkansas
IS s BARRELS saIss q q gs.ss .ups.ans flour
sss p pSaaa 81 s "sS s %s so as'a
- s ssss. a ssa. Ps ,1 ss ss. ~.
The whole be delivered in all May 1852
at Gibson, .arkansas-
of pork
barrels Of Teshs upeTfne flour 4
bushels Of new white field beans
1928 pounds good hard
pounds of good hard sperm candles
bushels Of good clean dry fine salt
gallons o good cider
o be delivered in all May, 1852
a Smelling, st. Peters,
fresh supeTfne flour
o field beans 7,
2,626 pounds of good hard
pounds Of goodh tallow candles
dry hne salt
o good cider
delivered the 18TH May 1857 10 the 18th
June, lo52.
At Fort Rpey ping Rpe $50 miles ADORE Fort
Smelling.
Is barrels OF pork
al fresh superfne -four
white field beans
pounds Of good hard
328 pounds OF good hard tallow candles
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-28

Cheap Novels.
THE Salisbury Alexandra Dumas Price SO
The Of Christopher Tadpole by Albert Smith
so
The International Magazine for July. Price 25 cents.
The Crime or, The Bottle; illustrated. Price
&
First Step Fortune The Pledge Price Is cents.
he Dnua of w. fulum. Price Is
OF, Bird; Caroline Lee Hentz. Price so
Mary Lawson by Eugene Sue Price 80 cents
Jme FRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-28

Sscond Cowrse.--Dancsng Academy.
Mr.. y. n. LABBE has the the
M washington and 0eorGetOwn hts course o.
lessoDs for the will ThursAay January
resiaencc Pennsylvania opposite Wilads Ho
Days Of taon Washington Thursdays, and eS
days; homegrown Mondays and Fridays.
Dec Q6--dtfn -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-28

DEEBE's New York Hnts-sTEvENs, halter, has, as usu
ID the establishment Beebe Co.. New York city,
fhl model for loSi.
sales-room Athonsum, opposite Adephi Theatre.
Sept ia-3nf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-28

INTER EsTING TO THE. PUBLJC.-The subscriber
old established stand Of Andrew Coye
son, opened stock Of boots and
description
usually estabishment
number articles mod
prices. NY stock connprises
ladies' light and black itcrs figured, pped and psipve
Ladies' black and brcnred tipped and hid boots and
bu.kins N#~l. EYER
Ladies' Jenny Lind slipper. and walking
light, black co,ored boots CATERS slippers
Misses black buskins and Jenny Linds
Cbidrens black bronyed, blue, and light boots and
Eniters ali sorss
9entemens CATERS, ptyles-vey beautiful fitlEt
DO lasting and cloth bcoseer for comfort t1t y0i r
et DO calf boots and booices Of All styles and prices
Boys, ycuths'. and chtdr~uS goods ~ all kinds
Az Of which osred lowest market prices, and ccsh
IDENTITY recommended ths bess which can be procured p
July lO--eodlw THOs. a. SCOTT
THE Practice ~ vessdtrs asd Purchasers ~
Real Estate. hyJ. H. Dart of Iscons Inn, bsrsse with coi
and Engttsh decscns
property England and The United
States, by w. Waterman, counsellor; volume, 1881
Aug liz FRANCk TAYLOR
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
kissing n Yankee TaiIor's Wife.

William the " late king OF England, when
Prince of Waes, during bis service of the
coast OF Upper Canada, he erased over 10
thu Safe Of Vermen,. He entered ets,Ier's
shop. and on seeing he isllof's wife, sn eH.
ceedIngy besuiifu! woman, he without cere.
mony ravlshed Kiss from the lady aud re.
marked.
There, now, tell your country thai
The son Ct the King Of England has kissed 8
Yankee lalIor's wife.
Unhsppy for hin, at iha, moment her hus
baud, the tailor, appeared frern The back room
and being stout fes1 gave the scsn Of roy
atty a Tremendous kick, aud exclaimed,
There 20 and leIl your couoiry~omer
that a Yankee taller has kicked the sen Of tbs
X ,ng OF England.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09

which was a large double tooth. perfectly
sound, he gave oos tremendous jerk, and i,
vas cut
With yell Of agony, Bob sprung 10 his
feet and screamed out
Murder doctor, you've pulled tho wrong
tooth -
40, no." quietly replied the doctor, ~ipipg
bis instruments, "the one you told me TO s1.
tract pulled out some ten months ago. and
thought you wouldn', want cns tooth to 60
through such an exceedingly painful opera.
ton twice"
Bob seized his hat and seped, and from
tina, day he has had natural horror Of DR..
Kingsley.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09

did ne, consider il equal to the best Of plum',
and yet tho psrsimmss tree 10 suffered to
grew wild, without any attenp, 10 improve
ito qualities by culture and France, England
and the Ncr,hern States supply Us With plum
trees, which are TOO often cultivated, but for
the breeding Of curculiss. Let US improve
the fruits adapted TO cur own soil aud climate
first, and then scclirnale others. Tho persim-
mon 10 the true America date, and might be
made source Of luxury and prsfi.
Soil Of ths South.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
Native Fruits.
OMA5 ]. NsASk,
Washington, d. c.

There are many good fruits through The
South tina, are born TO blush unseen, anc
waste their sweetnea on the deser. air. with.
GU, the fostering care Of the hortcuturlsi.
1t is generally admitted that The scuppernsng
grape is lAe child Of the muscsdne. llas
!. was bybrldized 10 change the colsr Of the
skin, aud improve its arsns, We do not know
but IN all is habits il is precisely like The mus
csdine and seed planted from il produces tAs
b'ackes, kind Of muscadlnes. There na
grape abounding all over the Southern States,
BY macy called the summer grape. /. grsw'
IL ssy kind of soil, and like tho muscadIas,
run, hundreds Of feet, sad bears fruit from The
bottom to the top. There are tso vines Of
grapes 10 this vicinity grosIug Wild and run
ming over immense trees. that IN their habits
are like the summer grape, With buncaes
formed like II. Yet one is White grape
with a mos, delicious pulp, unsurpassed BY
any in cultivation, the other black, but equal.
~ az COED the sumper grape is an unPala.
table frui', and yet, We doub, not, By some
freak OF nature, has produced both these varI.
elie.. Wesre taking measures to propagate
from the.e two varieties, and hope 10 be able
10 give q good account Of them. Who know.
bat ono may turn sut Z" Diana" aad the
other an {" Tsabelia !" Wa should preserve
our natives, and experiment. with then. Tbs
Wild grape does DOT grow easily from cuttings
i, may be grated or Isyerej, which is to GOV
er the limbs with earth for a few lnches, enc
they readily s,riks root There IL enc deli
cious fruit common all ever the South, grow
: Jog wild in old fields, on hill sides and arouus
bitches, which # il took the green house Il
perfect, would figure largely a, the dessert o
the wealthy; but a' they spontaneously Gem
fsrh, they are left as worthless to man. W.
speak Of tho May pop, fruit superior ts ,h
ponyrsnsts, and ss verify believe equal to tn
, bss, Cuba orange. There are other fruit
n neglected because they are so common
Who ever ca, a fully ripe per.immen, ths
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
CAROLINA INN
assE|Ila
nrw urpx a .r<-,-
CN.gRLOTTE, ~ r.

FEIHE above establishment, si,ua,,a
IL Street, third lot North Of the Pptl,a "eil
10 the town Of Charlotte. has been eobs,ss,, ''e,
open BY the present Proprietor, from m 4 .'ll
January, lsi0 TO the present time, for iLs - q
mediation of the Public, and will copiin,s ~ g.
kept open for the same purpose. ts
The Establishment has been ENLARGED a..
proved TO a very considerable extent xi...- ~
last two years-the entire building IS n We
repair and is 80 constructed that all H.. i''s
have abundant light and can be yeEtia,ed,t.,-
sure. f'-'
The Stables are not IN 'erior 10 an, ls's...
10 any similar Establishment; in West,,. y
Carolina; and care will be taken ths, n, q
always be supplied with abundance Of -o,a -
and provender and attended by faithful sr5 ~.
rienccd Holsters. "
The Subscriber will use every exertia, a..
satisfaction to all who may patronizs n. II,
and hestates not 10 say tnat, from ten yf,t.,
perience he will be able 10 keep up The acecs.t
dalton at the Carolina Inn, in a style nst.otrs..
ed by any Public House in the inferior eour,,,
aud he takes this opportunity TO teturn h,s -.
dial respects 10 generous Public for pssl l,,,.
and respectfully soci,s a coniinuanes Of ~.
patronage and confidence.
bROFERS car, at all times, be supplirs ,..,.
convenient and well enclosed lots, lfes Of r6,..
and furnished with grain at low priees.
W The CEarlotls and Camden Stages aim
and depart iri.weekly.
JENNINGS b. KERR
Oct IT, le49. 5iH
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
Laugh and be Happy.

That is our creed. Don't 60 through life
si,h ftosn upon your fucs, and sigh ever
haaving ycut breast, but learn to look on the
sunny aide Of life. Rebuff. and snapp0iu,
nen,s will sometime, come over Us but dOns
court their company BY going half way to
meet them, or when they have fairly come,
welcome them BY an embrace. DJn't GU,
your throat nor hang yourself because dame
Fortune gives you the slip, and the sky is
clsudy.
Beware of desperate step, the darkest day
Live I'LL tomorrow will have passed away.
Sit down to your dinner with thankful
ae,rt-we mean the table Of your life sad
fet'une as veil as that's. which you due.
" Cheerful locks make every dish feast"
says Massiugcr. Tse truth 10, We caa afford
10 lose sIuos, sny,bing better than good hu.
ever be the spring tine Of ycsr in our hearts,
~e shall fad chserfuInsss, peace, and quiet o.
joyment ble.somng there With the freshness
Of the season. Of hlwers. Every 10 ma
ture teaches Us thls beautiful lesson he sirds
10 the green wood, and the tenant, Of the fields,
the flowers, and the green herb,go. We
shorten life, all philosophers say, by unns
cesssry anxiety:
"Carc 10 our ctlfin add. nail no doubt,
And every GRIN so merry, draws orc out"
Cultivate chsrfulnsss, and people will love
you for the sunshine that your presence will
always bring with II. You will be bsuer ssI.
.6.d With yourself aad every body else, and
tines wing will DO gIdsd with happy romem
brsnc.. Of the merry faces and paa,sn, refec.
lions hat have crowned your pathway through
life.-Fi0g Of Our Uaisn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
The Use Of Mosquitoes.

| never knew mssqu'ioes turned To esy good
account save 10 California, aud here 1t seems
they are Sometimes ministers Of Justice. A
rogue had stolen bag Of god from o digger
in The mines, md hid ii. Neither threats nor
persuasion could induce him o reveal he pl AGO
of it. conces lment. flo was at last sentenced
TO hundred sshes, and then Informed that he
would be let Of with thirty, provided he would
tell wha, he he'd dune with The gold but hG
refused. The thirty lashes were inflicted but
he was srill stubborn as a muls.
He was lhsn stripped naked and tied to a
tree. The mosquitoes with their long bill,
vent a, him and ~ less Ihaa three hour. he va,
covered with blood. Writing and trembling
from head to foo, with exquisite torture, heck
claimed, " Unite me, unite ne. and | will tell
ysu where it's" "Tell FIRST" was the reply,
So ne told where il nigh, be found. Som,
Of the party then With wisp' KEEP, OF the sIi
hungry msssui,ess, while others went whore
the culprit had directed, aud recovered The ba .
OF gold. He was then united, washed with
cold water, and helped te his clothes, while he
muilersd, as If talking TO himself, g. couldn'i
stand tina, anyhow. Coiton's three years in
California.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
Sketches Of Nor.h.CaroI;na.


BrATIEs FoRD, Lincoln c. n c.
October IS 1850
A WORK will be published b. the undersigned
"A this Spring, entitled above, giving &C.
curlte account Of each county 10 cur state, 10 pha
beical ordcr the derivation Of It's name date OF tor
nation, is Colonial and Revolutionary History, a
Biography Of IT, distinguished ctz rs, al accurate
rs, 81 its representation in each branch q the Gen
eral As1ea hly, its Towns, Rivers, Population Re
sources, Products and Topography.
The undersigned has tot many years been collect
ing and condsnslng the material for this wsk. Tie
archives OF our own State have been carefully exam
med and cnpinas extracts msde from its records--
Tie las procured ffsm tho lice OF The Board " radc
aud Plantations IN I0hdon many yaaah!u documents.
Rare and valuable works have boon Purchased gtoas
abroad touching the early history Of cur state aad
each county, which have never seen she light. lie
has been Kindly alded by gentlemen 10 different acc.
lions by copies Of original documents, and faithful
traditional statements. highly tmPof.zrt aud inter
esting.
He does not aspire 10 the position Of the Victorian,
but hopes ffou records and statistical facts 10 Afford
materials to other add ADLER honds iof this pleasing
and -sa la5sr7us duty. This yots, It 10 hs ped vii
be usc ul as book Of reference 10 The statesman aud
scholar. and Of busiuess or leisure. Occasion.
al extracts have been p1Lhsbcd 10 The STANDARD and
other papers Of this state. ever the siFnsiufe Of
"Taci.us."
The History Of North Carolina is yet 70 be wit.
ten. Thc remark hich oau ot Tie ablssi Historians
VI the age, fBancro0 has been compelled 20 maze.
that so car,lessly has the history Of North Carroll
VA been written that Tie uame, merits ard cnd 81
tbs ir5t Gayeruor IS not khows," 70 reflection up-
or ~. An examination OF The catly history Of NE
counties If North Carolina shows a record Of The
purtst patriotism aud iBeanliatls courage THIS
REGARD i nov covered by Tao dust Of rgv, end an
known By neglect Il IS deb, which the ptsseoi
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &c.
DRUGS and MEDICINES
Great National Picture!

WASHINGTON Auarfs Celebrated
Painting.
JpHiS large and magnificent Fun LENGTH Tor.
u TRAIT CT WAsHiAGToN from the BURN OF an
American artist is considered by all who have seen
il TO be enc of the most beautiful specimens OF art
ever published, and CoKR-cr LIv4sEss Of Wash.
ington. The size of the plate is eighteen by twenty
eip bit inches which will make handsome picture
for the parlor, and should be in tho hands Of every
American citizen
1, is correct copy from Stuart's celebrated origi
nal Painting now at the State House, Hartford, CT,
II is finely engraved and printed on superior plate
paper. That it may be within the means Of all.
the publisher has reduced the price to ONE DoLLAR!
GJr All persons RENTING the amount may rely
upon receiving perfect copy by return OF mail to
any part of The United States, Carefully put up on
rollers made for the purpose, free Of postage.
Address all orders (pnsi paid) is the publisher,
JOHN s. TAYLOR,
Bookseller aud Publisher,
l43 Nassau street. New York,
- Papers publishing the above advertisement
three times, sending a copy of the paper marked TO
me, shall receive free OF postage, by return Of mail
a copy eff the plate. JOHN ). TAYLOR.
May 10. 1851. 3w
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
ii O. RIG ULTUR.4L.
@sS
Proper Time for Telling Tim.


CoNcoRDvILLE, Pa. Nov. 10, 40.
Esteemed Friend: Through the "Dels.
ware Co. Institute" | have received one OF
The circulars frem the Patent Office, and
have noticed with surprise, that in all the val.
liable reports from this Office, have seen
nothing said on the important subject Of the
proper season for Telling timber, to secure its
strength, durability, and other good qualities.
During an experience Of more than forty
years, as a plain. practical farmer, have
taken much interest in ascertaining the best
season for Telling timber, and ! nov slate With
confidence, that fencing timber. such a. all
kinds Of oak, chestnut, red. hickory, and val
nut, cut frsm The middle Of July to the last of
August, will las, more than twice as long as
when cut 10 winter, or common barking time
in spring.
For instance Cut sspilng, say FIVE or six
inches 10 diameter, for = lever, IN The month
of August and another Of sin,lar qsali,y and
size 10 winter or spring. ! knor. # the first
is stripped Of lie bark. (shieh at that time runs
YELL it will raise, as a lever, at least t,rice
the weight that can DO raised by the latter.
Another great advantage derived from fal.
ling timber in the las, running Of the sap,
(ihe time above specified, 10 that it 10 neither
subjsc, to dry-ro,, nor 10 be injured BY worms;
while oak cut a, this seasons, If kept OF the
ground, will season through two fee, IN dam.
eler, and remain perfectly sound many years:
whereas, If Gu, in winter or spring, 1t will be
perfectly cap rsoter in two years.
For ship. building aad other purposes where
grsa, expense is incurred in construction. the
immense advantage Of preparing tho timber al
the proper season must Be svlden, TO ALL
have no doubt, ship bull. Of timber cut
between the middle Of July and tho last oil
August, would last nearly twice as lsng as one
bull, Of timber cut at the usual time and
would bear infinitely more hard usage. as the /
,imbers season more perfectly and are far har-
der.
A few years since, one Of the large govern
men, ships, buik 10 Philadelphia, Of the very /
bes, materials, bu, several years in conslruc
ton, when ordered to be finished and launch.
3D. was found upon inspection to be entirely
worthless in many OF the liaben, (Ihoush
KEEP, under cover,) frsm dry rot.
In all my buds,ng for many years past
with largo ,,mbers Of white and other oak, this
Ia. never occurred, nor are they sutJec, 10 be
worm eaten.
Even frewood Gu, at the proper season Is
worth from 80 to 80 Per cent, more than when
cut 10 spring or winter.
If the above facts are considered OF any
value, please make use Of Them. and If those
learned IN such matters can assign any plau
sible reason for them, the theory may be OF
value 10 Others, as veil as thy friend. With
much respect
WILLIAM PAINTER.
Hos THOMAS FwsASK,
Washington, ID. c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
Calls ON Horses.

The Rural New Yorker furnishes the follow
Jog cure and preventive for gals on horses
more ,har twenty years ago, when our
large ferry boats were propelled BY horse
power, and the horses, by moving round IN o
circle, were exceedingly liable 10 be CALLED
by the collar, | learned from the feuymen
the use Of alum and whiskey. They bathed
the neck and back, and wherever The harness
rubbed, they rubbed with whiskey, into which
pounded alum had been pu, until no more
could be- dissolved. When a gall had occur
red. coas,aa, bathing would secure Constant
use Of the horse and actually heal the wound
while 10 service. | resoited 10 this remedy
carrying it With me when | joltneysd. and
have continued lite use with uudiminishes ap-
prOval for more than twenty years apply
no other reaedy. When a horse has not
been used, his breast and back will BE- ten.
der. A single hours use Of saddle or col.
lar IN hot day will then scald The beast so
as to produce serious injury. My uniform
practice, therefore, has been, for week be.
fore beginning 10 use the harne., 10 harden
the brea,, and back by bathing ,hsm regular
ly two or three times day. No injury
has then resulted from the application Of the
collar. Aud when a bad gall has actually
occurred; a frequen, ard peisevsring use Of
this remedy has secured the consIan, use OF
,Ae animal, and healed tho wound while in
continued service.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
fsoOts.

The Carpet Bag says that The FIRST pair
Of boots ever manufactured, were presented TO
Mayor sOmew here in England, who, after
carefully studying their use, came to the con.
cIusion tina, they were new kiad OF basket,
and, accordingly, be gave one Of them 10 his
wife TO DO her marketing in While he KEEP, the
other himself for carrying his hymn book aud
testament 10 and from church
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
Restoration Il prcservntion of the
HM IA uZg2s
By VI. WISE 4 SON, OF virginia.
80 G52LcA de

~ WISE& SON, finding ii altogether imros,
We. be TO attend personally 70 tho great number
Of daily applications from sll sections ofihc Union ,r
their Remedy tor Baldaega aud Tor tAelr celebrated
HAIR TONIC, have found II necessary 10 appoint
Central Trasstltng agent 70 visit different cities
aud towns throughout the United States yeating lin
With authority 10 appoint subaPente. use and yrud
the Hair Tome, aud to apply The RESTORATIVE,
and 10 put them into tie hands Of hose he may ap
point 20 operate wherever sufficient hunter uf "a
ents III any town Of nelehborhood shall "a oblaine
Capt GEORGE CALVERT, fFauquier county,
Va, - alone authorized TO act a. General Travelling
Agent, with the powers aboye indicated.
Capt G. may be expected TO visit, as speedily as
practicable the principal cities and towns Of tho e..
mon.
N D. Capt Calvert will always have on hand
full supply Of tho HAIR TONIC (Which clcanros
the head Of dandtuiI, strengthens and inyigofaics
The hair, and prevents 1t, also, from falling oiT) for
the region Of country most Contiguous 10 his opera.
tons, or II may always be Obtained, at wholesale,
and forwarded To any part ofthe Union, by address.
ing the proprietors. NJ. WISE & SON, Richmond.
Va
aJPrice 80 per dozen cash. Six boillcr for So
or ono dollar for ginsle bottle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09
Cure for the Bellows (oR uEAvEs
in Horses.

A friend assures W that the folloWing recipe
is certain cure foe the bellows 10 horses, Pre-.
vIdsd it is strictly observed:
"Glvo your horse ssll 10 his water for three
or four mornings in succession after that,
pound up piece Of blue.stone sbeu, as large
as a common sized marble, and nix 1t siIh We,
meal; give him this Tor ten Consecutive morn.
Ing., feeding hln rather lightly during the
time"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-07-09

GgLD IlttL, =. c., Acc. /, 1888
DR. J Euhl- Dear Sifs
Yop wall p'casu forward To us as seen Fl s.
veuicui, airchsupplY otthe kostorer ofils
and lhc Ahy4s.nia Mature, &C have sold
souic time. The R4tofef end the d
Pow der, have proved to be very ethest j 3
fullncss 81 ths Ghost, Ehsumaiisu,, Sore ifss. fs
asmmeugns 81 be Eyes, Debility. and s.I5f H..
nie tistsscs. We watfalted tbe Abs s.ia8 vi.
iu'e TO eyefy patient, sud 30 ous hasss Is
tle money returned, tut On the contrary ss...
one has pra.fcd I!s g;eai sanst Sc roaefs
We remain your, respectfully.
A. 3 u Is HUNEYCt 81.