davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-29

SAD SToRY.-The Alta relates melancholy
tale of little girl named Ventura, who had
been lost for several days, and whose mother
had searched for her little lost pet until all hope
of finding the girl had been given over. Going
day or two since to a large trunk. what was
her agony on opening the lid. to discover there
the remains of her daughter. Ventura had prob
ably fallen into the trunk. which closed with
spring. and she suffered death from suffocation
Who can realize that mothers feelings?
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-29

RIcH The Albany Evening Journal remarks
that: " Parents and guardians should see to it.,
that their boys do not visit tippling shops, ten
pm alleys. or the legislature. Evil communi-
cations corrupt good mannersl'' ~
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-29
$4,000 REWARD.

S0O,OOO IKE W ARD.
- SUCH HAS MET OUR EYESm
GMe1a on many occasions lately, but y
A@xzxz1A our wish ia to let our friends
and the public know that we are now ready to
furnish specifications and plans on all kinds of
buildings All kinds of job work done with
neatness and dispatch. Furniture of all kinds
such as Bedsteads, Cots, Lounges, Sofas. Chairs.
Dining, Breakfast Stand and Centre Tables, al
ways on hand. All kinds of Sash made to or
der Turning of all kinds done to order.
All ordersior work in our line will be prompt
ly attended 10.
Shop at the head of Main street. Shasta.
mario If CURTISS & HUGHES.
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-29

UThe man who " embraced favorable op-
portunity," embroidered by his success, attemp-
ted to embrace an old maid, but was put hors
du combat, and came off with black eye.
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-29

BA sentimental chap in Rhode Island in
tends to petition Congress, at its next session,
for an appropriation TO improve the channels of
affection, so that henceforth the course of true
love- may run smooth"
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-29

"LASD OF PRoMIsE."-A betrothed damsel
writes to friend that California is aptly termed
the :" land of promise" for her lover has been
promising" every fortnight for the last four
years. to return home and marry her, but she
has found his promises thus far in no fair way Of
being fulfilled
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-29

q Mrs. Partington says that nothing despi-
ses her SO much as to see people who profess to
expect salvation, go to church withqut their
purses when recollection is to be taken.
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-29

u An ancient rhyme on the manners and
customs of animals, says
The squirrel is pretty bird,
And hath a curly tail;
1t stealeth all the farmers corn.
And eats it on rail.
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-29

u Lewis Cass says, The fact is indisputa-
bic that England went to war with Burmah. and
annihilated its political existence, Tor the non
payment Of a disputed demand Of $500.
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-29

STAGE LENE FOR SACRAMENTO.
BANTER g. co. U. S. MAIL LINE OF
Stages from, Shasta 10 Sacramento,
Via. COlusa and MarysviIle.
N=fnA THE PROPRIE-
@@sAAsazss tors of the above nerSS7<s-zsiz=sssa
being desirons of accommodating the travelling
publlc have determined to run through to Sac
ramento by the way OF Colusa and Marysville
Their fine collection of American horses, all
ia fine condition, and elegant Concord Coaches,
are sufficient guaranty that the traveller in
patronisng this line will secure both pleasant
aud expeditions passage.
The stages will leave the ST. Charles, Shasta,
at half-past o'clock every morning, and arrive
at Sacramento. via. Colusa and Marysville, the
days following at 10 NJ
Readings Springs,
Mlk Ranch,
Clear Creez.
Dai9gertielfs Ronck,
american Ranch,
Cottonwood.
Prairie House,
Potter's Ferry,
Red Bluffs,
Icham0,
Johnsoms Ranch,
MonroeriUe,
Placer City,
TVHlets',
Colusd and
Marysrille.
Passengers arriving by this line can be furn-
ished with animals for any part of the Northern
Mines, by Mr.. James Loag, at the Shasta Stock
Market. SAMUEL FRANCIS, Agent,
ST. Charles Hotel.
Shasta, Aug. 18th, 1853 aul3tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-29
UNION NMOrEL, wEAyERvKLLE

UNION HOTEL, WEAyERVKLLE.
g. SCHNABEL & co. TAKE PLEA
Hsiii sure in announcing that the Union
-a.El....A Hotel is again open for the accommoda-
iion of The public.
We do not hesitate to promise every comfort
and convenience to be obtained at the best no
tells in this portion of The State.
Our table and bar will always be supplied
with the best articles to be procured in the mar
ket
We can also furnish comfortable private rooms
for families.
Wenverville, May 7. 1853. mv7tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-29
UPPER MOUNTAIN a.UU.D,

UPPER MOUNTAIN AAvOsn.
fss.,fSS THIS HOUSE, LONG KNOWN TO
I'D travellers and packers of the
EExsHA best houses this route, is situated
about halfway between Weaverville and Shas-
Ia. An excellent table is always provided. and
the Bar has constantly on hand supply of the
best Liquors and Cigars.
Good accommodations for mules and horses
can always be had. and constant supply of
Hay and Barley is always kept on hand.
j. MCLAUGHLIN,
ieliH Proprietor.
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-29
CRAN, ROGERS g. cos

California and Oregon Express.
50 Connecting at Shasta rrith
4%Ss7ssssgfsssN 4 DA MS q. Co.'S weH
- .<s.y.S.MSS k7.oscn and unriralied Pa
eifc aud Ationtc Express.
q SRAN, ROGERS & CO. would most re-
" .pectiuliy inform the public. that they have
made arrangements to forward Weekly Ex-
press to and from the following places, i'll charge
oi our regular messengers:
PRIScIP&L OFFICES
Yrekn,
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-29

~dcksoHszfLe,
1dAhcsse,
Shasta,
Jgearerrtile.
Putsdng,
and Fit Rieer.
ALSO,
Trinity River, Scott Valley,
Scoit's Bar, Salmon River,
klamath River, Indian Creek
Rogue's River, Hunbus Creek,
Deadwood Greek, Hungry Greek,
GreeBhorn Greek. Cherry Greek.
Cottonwood Greek Hamburgh
Besiville, Crescent City,
Sailor Dissiugs, Winchester
Canonville, Portland,
Salem, and
Scott River, Oregon City,
We sell at either of our offices
Sight Drafts
on ADAMS & CO., in the Atlantic States and
in Europe. Also.
on Adams & Co.'S Offices, throughout the State.
Deposises
Received. special otherwise. The highest
price paid for
Geld DuSt.
Treasures, Valuable Packages, Letters. &c.
forwarded by our regular messengers with the
almost dispatch
sS Particular attention paid 10 Collections
Orders for Goods parcels packages promptly
attended TO- and forwarded according to i'll
attractions.
All business entrusted TO our will be
faithfully and promptly executed.
jy2 If GRAM, ROGERS & Co.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

II HODGMAN, No. 81 Maiden Lane and
IL Nassau street, FIRST corner from Broadway
respectfully invites the attention Of his old custom
ers and merchs nts throughout the country gener-
ally to mis- stock of India Rubber Goods of his own
Manufacture, viz:
Goats, Capes, Ponchos, Pants, Oye-alls, Leg
gings, Caps, Gloves and Mittens, Life Preserves,
Oyershoes, Carriage Cloths, Piano Covers, Machine
Betting, Steam Packing, Door Springs, &c; and
every description of Rubber Goods manufactured
will also be found aOove.
My goods defy competition comparison-are
warranted proof against decomposition in any cli-
mate, and offered for sale in large or small
quantities, upon the best terms. Orders solicite
and promptly attended to by
D HODGMAN,
q Maiden Lane and SO Nassau st., n. Y.
Sept Is
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31
THE LARGEST
SILK, RIBBON, AND THINNING HOUSE
IN NEW YORK.
THOMAS G.. STEARNS,
Importer and Johber of

Silks, Millinery, and Fancy Goods,
l62 BroGGl1Gy, Nsr0 York,
HAS now in store and is daily receiving and
IL Offering at the lowest prices, complete as
sortment of goods in his line, embracing all the
various styles and designs, consisting of Black and
Fancy Silks, Marcehnes, FlorenCss, sbawls,
Trimmings, Bonnet Ribbons, Taffeta and Satin
Ribbons, Dress Trimmings of all kinds, French
and English Grapes, Grape Lsses, Silk Cravats,
Embroideries, Gloves of all kinds, Silk Lace Mite,
Bareges, Laces, White Goods, Hosiery, l.. c. Hand
kerchiefs, sc. The under igned invites the atten-
ton of ehe trade and his friends generally. Great
inducements offered to cash and short time buyers
THOS. G.. STEARNS, l62 Broadway,
Between Liberty ST. and Maiden Lane, N. Y.
no.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31

GTRAWBERRY FESTIvAL.-The Ladies
- contributing to the erection of the Catholic
Church on the Island are plensed to announce TO
the ladies and gentlemen Of Washington, Geos &c !.
town. and vicinity, that q grand Strawberry and
lce-cream Festival will be given on Tuesday even.
ing, May 3lst, at CAnusIs SALOON, to continue
Admission 12l cents; doors open at 6 o'clock
May 20
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS
Il FOR RENT.-Mrs. HAMILTON, 18th
street, between and K streets, has rooms for rent
to respectable parties. Terms moderate.
May 3l-so3t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31

OUISA ELTON. or Things Seen and Heard,
IL by Mrs Mary E. Herndon.
AMI. Fanaticism, Tale of the South, by Mis-
Martha Hahn Butt.
The Race for Riches, and Some of the Pits into
which the Runners Fall, by VIM. Arnot with
Notes and Preface, by Stephen Colvell.
Just published and for sale by
TAYLOR MACRY,
May 81 Booksellers, near 9th ct.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31
BANK OF THE METROPOLIS,

BANK OF THE METROPOLIs,
WAsBINGTos, May 30, 1853.
A GENERAL MEETING of the Stockholders
"A of this Bank will be held at the Banking
House in this city, on Monday, the 4th day of July
next, for the purpose of electng Trustees for the
year then next ensuing.
The polls will open at o'clock, and close at IL
O'Clock IN
By order of the Board:
RID SMITH, Cashier.
MAY 3l-eot27 June &dt4Juy
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31


100 do t0d. cut iron nails do
200 do god. cut-iron nails do
900 do I'D. cut iron nails do
100 do Sd. cut-iron nails do
/ gross inch iron screws No. 10 per gross
2 do II inch iron screws No. Is do
pairs iron butt hinges, by3s per pair
2 store door locks, iron each
store door latches, iron do
mortise locks, iron do
Glass No. 5.-.MiscelLaneous
500 pounds /. inch round iron, best American,
per pound
100 pounds ! inch round iron, best American,
per pound
100 pounds inch round iron, best American,
per pound
200 pounds inch round iron, best American,
per pound
200 pounds inch square iron, best American,
per pound
100 pounds inch square iron, best American
per pound
400 POUNDS by inch fat iron, best American,
per pound
500 pounds by inch fat iron, best American,
per pound
200 pounds by inch Hat iron, best American
per pound
200 pounds BY l6 inch fat iron, best Ameri-
can, per pound
100 pounds by | ) inch hat iron, beat Ameri-
can, per pound
so pounds by inch flat iron, best Ameri-
can, per pound
100 pounds 3 by iach fiat iron, beat American,
per pOunu
sheets boiler iron. feet inches long feet
inches wide, inch thick, 4s7 pounds,
per pound 81
2 sheets boiler iron, feet inches long, feet
wide, inch thick, $50 pounds, per pound
100 pounds Ok nail rods, per pound
Glass No. 6.-yMiscellaneo,ls
30, 900 pounds iron castings per pattern per pound
Glass No. 7.
204 sheets "a ounce copper, feet inch long, %
inches wide, per sheet
so sheets "a ounce copper, 4 feet 1 inch long,
20 inches wide, per sheet
% sheets % ounce copper, feet inch long
30 inches wide, per sheet
go pounds block tin, per pound
$50 do Is pound) sheet lead, per pound
ii boxes roofing tin, per box
Class No. 8.
100 casks best guilty lime per cask
bushels hair per bushel
Glass No. 9.
800 bushels sharp sand, (sample to be shown At
the yardo per bushel
CLASS No. 0.-.Mscelonsou.
'' IS pounds DO dy TS,'' lead per pound
20 DO red lead do
800 do Paris whiting do
2s0 do French yellow do
Is do chrome yellow do
IL do lamp black do
'ss gallons 1.ssd si ,I, raw per gallon
$50 lights lat quality crown glass, 10 by IL
per ligh
Glass No l.-NisesLaneous.
s reams ruled foolscap paper per rean
do ruled letter paper do
2 do envelope paper DO
| do blotting paper do
| IL gross steel pens per gros
| 800 goose quilts per hundre
| l gross lead pencils per gros
gallons black ink Tin bottles) per gallo
! 1 quart red ink Tin bottles) per quar-
| | gallon black sand Tin papers) per gallo
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-31

certify that the above named - and -
are known 10 me to be good and responsible guar
antors in this case.
Go be signed by navy agent, coilee'or, OF
district attorney, or some other person Ano~h W
the bureau to be creditable.)
Nav 3l-law4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-01
From Inc New York Evening Post
President Folks Retirement from w ashinE-
fon.-LctIer from President Fillmore.


The following letter from President Fillmore 10 gem
teman in this city finally disposes OF absurd impula-
on against the late President Polk, which has obtained
some currency Though Mr. Fmore's note was writ
ten in reply 10 inquiry from friend OF the deceased
ex- President and not intended for publication, me
gentleman 10 whom il addressed felt that he would
violate no confidence in placing II before The public
WAsHisoToE, Jan. q, 1913.
My DEAR Your note OF yesterday came 10 hand
this morning. and hasten 10 do justice 10 political
opponent who is now in has grave. You say thal y
was stated in your presence that President Polk was
bearess and cold and that OF his coolest acts was
that he vacated the White House several days before
The President elect 10 Washington, Tor lear OF
opening his heart to ask him 10 his house and Ia
ble Ii is due 10 Mr. Polk 10 say that know this 10
be untrue General Taylor and myself were both IN
vitei 10 dine with him. and did dine with him before
he left the White House, aud have no doubt all The
civies ordinarily extended 10 the incoming admins
raton extended by President Polk 10 Gen. Taylor
and according 10 my recollection he did rot leave the
White House till the 4th, rather the 5lh OF March,
which Monday The confusion incident To Inc
close of Of Congress and the breaking up oil
house keeping by the Presidents family must necessarily
prevent any President from doing more than Mr. Polk
did in the OF Gen Taylor and, II am nightly IN
formed, many of his predecessors did not do as much
| am, respectfully, you're,
WILLARD FILLMORE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-01
BY GREEN q SCOTT, Auotioneers.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE,
Ill AT AUCTIONOn Wednesday, the I'd OF February, at
no O'Clock residence Of
the the Of 9th and
between Capitol
yard, furniture fine rosewood
brocatel covered parior furniture consisting Of
One French sofa, ete -a-tetes
large and gothic and four chairs
Fine rosewood marble top centre table taI |Ne
Very escritoir, or ladies' cabnet and bookcase
rosewood forte octaves, OF fine and
touch, by Gilbert
Fine Bohemian and other fancy glass
Mahogany divans, bureau and toilet glass
Fine painted c0ttage chamber set
Bronzed rack, solar lamp, and chairs
French bedsteads, washstands tas4
w Cherry wardrobe, and dining table
Fine chandelier, candeabras, and girandOies
Fine Brussels, three ply, ngrnin and stair carpets
Feather beds and hair t.#
~ Passage oilcloth mating, sc
Cooking, parlor, and other stoves
assortm of kitchen requisites. /,
Terms All $780, $780, credit OF 60
days. satisfactorily endorsed bearing Interest
- GREEN & SCOTT,
Jan 81 Auctioneers.
r. s. The house Inquire
GREEN & SCOTT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-01

persons thought that il would Be task of immense diff
hcully, and requiring much time for It's accomplishment,
10 pat down the Brazilian slave trade But when the
government OF Brazil set 10 work ia earnest and with
real desire TO put he slave trade down. the purpose has
been 10 great degree accomplished in lew months BY
powers"
For The sake then OF Africa and humanity--of Spain
and lis libetes--of Cuba and lis happiness Brazil
and its perseverance ia its and better cafeerof
Eng and aud It's consistency Lord John Russell viii have
address without delay demonstrates TO the court OF
Madrid which IL neither avoid nor evsde. That
court has hitherto had communications from Lord Pal
meIston on the subject s..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-01

MospAY, January 81, 1853.

Joseph j. Merrick, esq, Of Maryland. and Sidney G.
Fisher, esd OF Pennsylvania, were admitted attorneys
and councillors OF this court
No. 5. En- parte In re Thomas Kane, an alleged fu-
give from justice from Great Britain, Mr.. Justice Ca
iron delivered the opinion of himself and three of the
other judges and Mr. Justice Carls deveted his own
opinion. denying the writ Of habeas corpus cerorar,
and dismissipg the petitions
a No 50. JohaF Ennis, administrator, &c. 81 ni, plain
dds in error. rs J. r II. Smith administrator, &c. The
argument of this cause concluded by Mr.. Reverdy
ohnson forihe plaintiffs IN error
Adjourned until tomorrow ri VI o'clock, a m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-01

Prssdenfiai Reception and inauguration
The Of cities OF Washington and Georgetown, and
Of the District Columbia generally, aud such dsmocan II the
state. this invited TO meet at the hall
and Thomas Parker Penny
avenue, Tuesday, the LIST Of February at O'Clock
The object make suitable for the
President cooperation with the city author
lies who have already step. the occasion
be adopted for participating in the inssau
ration Of the President March, operation with the
national authorities.
As harmonious action very desirable, IL earnestly requested
from all parts OF the District
MANY DEMOCRATS.
,wAsurssros, January "a, 1853
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-01

atng institutions rests upon the adoption OF mat
tenn OF legislation Thai thLows the several otaes OF lhls
Union more and more upon their own resources, anu
confines the action OF the general government wlihlh e
acknowledged powers granted BY The constitution, ie
serving all other powers 10 The States and he people iof
exercise
We have a great work before US. We have COM
menced system under an admirable CONSTITUTIONS
and we can most prohably employ our whole ume ~
developing our own resources and improving our own IN
sullons
The common school system must be matuTed, and so
arranged that can be sustained by the people, aud made
capable OF furnishing the OF instruction 10 every
child IN each district OF the State The burdens OF the
duction OF the Stale debt We must adopt efficient
system Of agricultural aud mechanical associations, 80
well calculated 10 make labor attractive and 10 develop
the energies OF the people in agriculture, commerce, and
manufactures We must lay bare the iron, coal, marble,
rock SOIL and salt of the State by the investigations Of
skilu biologists, and thus draw additional capital and
labor wthia borders All these objects demand
attention, and will well repay for our exerlons
Our march is rapid. We have now in Indiana more
than 500 miles OF railroads in operation, 200 miles OF
plank roads, and $50 miles of navigable canals. No
State IN the Union has many miles OF improvements oil
these descriptions, IN proportion TO Ills population
II we shall be prudent, economical IN our expendi
lures aud shall direct energies to the great work OF
developing real sources OF wealth, we may make
| Indiana what che should be-the first Stale IN the
| Union.
enter upon the duties which my fellow citizens have
assigned me with doubts as to my ability to accomplish
the work. Were il not for your counsels, that o
the other departments OF the government and the All
and support OF the people, should shrink IRON the lasl
before
Looking deyouly 10 that Being who alone is able Il
impart wisdom and knowledge, and 10 the indulgence
and paItialy OF my fellow citizens, assume again th
chief executive Office of the Sate and renew my deter
mination devote myself exclusively 10 the welfare
and prosperity OF Indiana.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-01
BvJ. g. MCGUIRE. nuctioneer.

SUPERloR CABINET FURNITURE, SILVER AND SILVER
Gu. ape
men large French plate mirrors superior old wines brandies
on Thursday morning February 10 O'Clock, SELL BY
der Of Orphans. court The official residence Of the command
Of the
splendid white marble centre table, with rshosewood mould
Two richly carved rosewood sofa tables, with Egyptian
Two very large rosewood pier tables. Egyptian marble
Two large gitframed French plate mirrors
a Mahogany hair spring seat sofa, work table
Mahogany extension tables, hal rack
Walnu. E.assIs Su.eI .,.., Tray and stand
Rich purple and gold damask curtains and fixtures
Mahogany wardrobe. dte.riny bureau
Cherry crib and bedding complete -,
Hair and wosl mattresses blankets, bed linen
Cane chairs linen window shades
Gilt cornice, floor mating, rugs
Turkish and ingram carpets, stan, rod.
Elegant st bronze candeiabras, cassel lamps
Plain white and gold band dinner, dessert, and
il Splendid French China dinner
Rich blue and gold French China saa set
Tntss .lss.n. bohemian ss.. s.nils e.sss:
W WIN . cssme es
ehysngrsvsd Bohemian towers, for dinner table
heavy silver plated covered dishes
y 90 90 30 80 s s@ cup. 20
SILVER WARE.
rich and coffee service, consisting OF swing tsskste
sapot coneepots sugar bowl, cream jug, sop bowl
3 waiep,
case, containing
and spoons
IN dozen large table spoons
"
TX do dessert forkx
Sauce spoons, butter knives earen, and Jerks se
Together with choice collection Of
brandie seheidam NC, which VIII be enumerated in ho
oruc.
One splendid family carriage and harness
One pair uarisr bred matched bay horses.
$50 under,
D. Catalogues will be ready for delivery at my s,os, 10 few
days. JAS. q, MCGUIRE,
Jan I'D Aucuonser.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-01

efficient and noble aid IN the senatorial duties deyoyng
upon them.
In the position TO which MIR Stuart has been placed be
is entitled TO the confidence OF the country OF sound
iudgment-dgnifed and eloquent-ihe Senate will find
10 him gentleman fully qualified 10 cope with It's
beers on all the great questions which occupy the public
mind AS individual memser OF the Senate. the IN
coming President will find in him saunch friend and
supporter, one who weighs all matters calmly and is
governed in all things by sound judgment
In the change. therefore, which that State has
proper to make in lis senatorial delegation. choice
could have been appropriate, satisfactory TO the
whole people OF the State. And it is too much 10
predict. that il life and health permitted TO MIR Stu
art, who 10 yet young man. he will rise position in
the country alike honorable 10 himself and his State
JACKSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-01
Sale To-Day.
Nv GREEN q SCOTT. Ancssoneer

By GHEEN & SCOTT, AacttoneeFs
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
Ill Tuesday, shall sell 10 O'Clock
Of gentleman declining housekeeping the
and reesthe flag will
excellent OF nearly furniture,
Mahogany marble and sofa tables
DO dining and other tables, and bureaus
DO sofa, and other chsrr
fine feather beds, mattresses, and bedding
bedsteaAs, wardrobcs, washstands, and sets
China crcchey which fine French
Chins dinner ~.
Plated castor, solar, hall, other rods, &C
Paor, chamber, passage, and stair carpets ....
A large assortment Of preserves. table cutlery, &C.
Cooking assortment
Of kitchen requisites
and under s25 cash s9s, credit 81
sixty and ninety days for notes satisfactorily endor.sd
GREEN SUIT
Jan 9q-d h"c"""''''s