davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-20
New Music Store.
sligo, of Ihe Grecinn Frig0aum, No. 19g
lEnin Street.

nInin street.
rasEs------, j. FIcklEsoN would respectfully an
plliounce the citizens Wheeling and vi.
~ = 7 fcnity, that he has Just orencd new aud,
Guitars. volinceiIos FIagOets, Flutes, Flies Accore
els; Ba9os, and Tamborines Brass Instruments tho
Instruction books all kinds Instruments; and for
Music for the Piano, Guitar Flute and Violin. aso tho
newest S3ngs' Duets etc. and the very best Roman
cinroaels Reeds, Tuning Forks also violin and Guitar
Screws, Violin Finger and Tail Boards.
k''ys Tor Vi0lncello and Violin. 5rs
A. Kccer's Furniture Polish. for renovsting vanished
@ e sS ~ as Paaos cabinets Steam BOats or
Also by Agent for Kleber, Pfttaburg Piauos
o The first and best United States
as NuI and Carl's grand and square Pianos, r. Dun.
ior the make OF Cariiardt and Needhams PSteut
Aecoroons. all kind ormscalnstrunlents repaired
a. ire lowest prices. ii.
SFEANI MARBLE WORKS,
&C MARKET ST., WHEELING, VA.
Uents the East for the Supply or Marble and con-
temnlating the erection of Steam works, he invite
Inc rehitects Builders and the public gem
eIal 70 The inspection Of his stock consisting tnian
Esytan Sienna American and other Marbles the finest
qualities which can be sold lower thanany establish.
Dealers would find it to their advantage to fnsueot his
stock bafore purchasing elsewlere,.g 49, leaa -F.
His work is done in the most elaborate STYLE and he
would invite the attention OF purchasers to exnIne ts
and other carvett work. Monuments
work every variety being by his slperior lrii
tiles 70 ssPny this work at than
MtCHAELtJ. 'RoHAE,
Marble Masonand EaultsEiuilder.
G5-AIsO Calcined Plaster Hydraulic Cement Plaster
Casts and Models and Marietta Grind sones warranted
atthe lowest trade nriees. g. - ssf-I - fy. d.
/ Saddles, Harness. Trunks, &c.
Ga JER'H. B. sSHEPPA ID would respectfully in.
H form his friends and the public, that has re.
- moved his estab' 'ishment TO No.131, Main Street.
corner orunou where wtilbe found constantly hanl
large and we'll selected mt of all articles his
line, consisting, OF Saddles Brides, Harness
Iron fra me antI NXood.box TRUNKS, VnIfses
Carpet Bngs, Scotch Upper and Hog skin
as 1%y
AL iOfwhlch manufactured by
ol the best materials, and will be sold CHEAR FOR CASH
Ihnse desiring to purchase requested, to call
amine themselves at
arle-yrd. No,ds1. Main st. Wheeling. Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-20
GEORGE MENDEL.
No154, sNrainlStreet.a s5

S now receiving LARGE LoroF7CARPETS, RUGS,
l. MATS AND MATING. Also, Table and Floor Ole
OF Furniture OF eser Gilt and
Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses Glass Plates, Yenan
aud Transparent Window BInis Bind Trimmings Clocks
Mahogany Naneers Varnish. HaiFeloth. Curled Hair,
Srrs Saeking bottoms, Brass and 8fahosany Stair ROs
eet will be sold at prices ang
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-20
New Watch and Jewelry Store
Rom, No. 4, Washington. Hall. AEonrue 81.
Something worth seeingI
A VT Atn AMCI

NEW CLoTHING ROOMS.
III AVIAG now completed my rooms am better pre.
IL pared to accommodate my than ever he.
IoTe and ut prices will
ISme on and try me- Remember tina. my place is one
uoor ahove the Old corner go long occupied by
useless Ir me 10 undertake to enumerats stock, the
variety lssO great ie20 a NJ ADAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-20

4s4 Thomas Hughes
III stock OF 177=' =
CassIMEREs, CLOTHS, vEsTINGs,a
aa 6es Notions generally, that been exhibited
In tho eity he invites theuhlct give CALL and in
Spect his Goods HislsSortment 10 enlled from tile cho
ty to and almfrc-and call eGrEV! rEf x ,ia
acnr3s -. -: Wbeelsne s'S Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-20
.Thomas "a. Gibson.

PLUMBER AND GAS tFITTER
No. Union st. opposite G. II. 3rrr7rs RoDe stor.
PEGS leave to inform his friends and the public in gen
~ eIe that he continues to carry the plumbing and
gs httg IN all its various branehes respectfy
etts share OF publ patronage. =
Hehas constantly hand, lead and iron pipes, com
mon and patent hydrants, cstern pumps BATH boilers
water closets wash basins, cold water fountains
teis, water coolers for private families, and cold
shower baths bath tubs, lead and iron cque boxes, lead
atterS kettles, TetOrts bleaching, all other
disnatch. - SS '' ~
candle burners, etc.
Al the above place will be thankfully re-
ceIVed and promptly att endedtO.
y N-B.-AiI orders from the country wi 1 meet with
promnt attention. aps-6mi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-20

sslasizt9es4 zssei as Eafas IS As.ss f= 8
ssa 7ae.s. stss ssssssts q. 3 go
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-20
Spring and Summer Clothing,
STEPHEN RICE Merchant Tailor.

-, -! 1lAS19I N44e1CudnLa1dllCIi
NNOUNCES to his old friends and customers and tile
~ public generally, that having business
ie Is now receiving at his new Store Room in the
~ Sts Str 81 splendid assortment of CLOTHS
CASSLHERES; silk, Satin, and ali kinds Of HEST7NTSS
recently selected by himself in the Eastern Cities
sutanle or tho Snttns and Summer, and which he will
make MP TO order at the sortest notice. intEe best
manner, and Gtest atyIe, His fnscy epartlssent
embraces Shirts of kind Collars, CYavats Hand
ketchiets Gloves Undershrts Drawers Stockings and
every article kept III Gentlemen's general furnishing
Quarters y South room SPRlGG HOUSE, Water Street:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-20
DRUGS, MEDICINES,

Chemicals, Perfumery, &c., &c. 4.
II IA. CRuHlisACKEas Would announce to his
nierds and the public generally that haying pnrchas
coGluctea under the firm OF VI crumbieker & Son, hc
will continue the the Old stand, No. 1T6 Main
and would respectfully solicit conti,
uance patronage bestowed ths old firm.
Chenlculs PerfGmery Fancy acles &C., all OF which
were purchased teT strict personal inspection ard with
sorupuious regard purity aud now offered
to the Nubc thN reaSohnhie tsets.f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-20

HltV4N
Manufactory. &
THANKFUL for tho liberal patronage heretofore
E bestowed unon him, tile subsctiber
his friends and the public senerally that lc
all their variety OF which he has always hand agood
sottnent Wholesale and retail at very low prcest
He also Keeps hand, cookg stoves of the most APP
proved patteIlS for coal and wood. = IRE
Job work will continue to Ibis particular attention
and be executed with prompness and in style that will
please the most fastidOus. 81 4 5.s.s {-H,--
ats2i f. TARNEY, no. 8, Main ST. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-20

- ls-a ls-a : s,,:,, - = Z, ! 2 D Y KtLtEIHINls,
THE UNDkRSlGNED, publishers OF neyysnapers In
he city OF Wheeling in view me increase pfis af ~
Fsr labor anu other expenses rendering their expenses
Ing rates for adyerusins and IN no case yhStsSsr ~
ce less than The rates below lines or Iss OF non
TlTeil constituting square: 80 - t""'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-20
Look at This!
Notice Of partnersnip=

THE business OF the late firm OF Warden a Edwards
will be continued by the unle TSisne. the
Aar street, under the firm OF Edwards Warden;
James Warden having purchased the interest Ja
cob NJ. Warden.
Wheeling, Dcccmber1, 1852. =.ss a-ss 5s..a
S5lGHAEL- EDWARDS, Jr
IeCi-tE- JAS. w. WARDEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-20
0be mbsclirg grrteLlieel,eer
is PUBLISHED
DAILY, TRI-wEEkLY AND WEEKLY, BY
sWEARING GEN TAYLOR & CO
r.r. swrARlSoEx. OIL TAYLOR. IN, PENpLrros.
dI4vER 3; H ETA !. F11GoRi, o EDITORS.
oFFIcE-NO. 81, Water Street, between Mc..,
and Quincy.
TERMS.

Daily, per annum s5 or
orl0 cents per week -
TE Weekly per anHq sOG
Weekly '''' ..-'.--.----.-...-.-.... ...,-...1 ,0G
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-27

NATURALIZATION LAWS. With view to correct
vague and prevailing misapprehension in regard to
the naturalization laws OF this country copy the
following intelligent synopsis of their provisions aud
requirements:
Under our present laws for the naturalization of
aliens, every applicant must have resided in the
United States for the term of five years previous to
making this application, and in the State where he
applies, at least one year. The application may be
made to any State court which is a court of record
and has common law jurisdiction, to any circuit
district court of the United States. The fact of
residence must be proved to the satisfaction of the
court by the oath of two citizens of the United States
who must also that the applicant is a person
of good moral character, attached to the principles
of the constitution of the United States, and well
disposed to the good order and happiness of the
same" The applicant must also to the fact
of residence and his desire to become citizen and
must take solemn oath to bear true faith and ale
glance to the United States and to all al
legiance and fidelity to every fore prince potent
ate, State sovereignty whatever and especially to
such potentate (by nance as he has previously been
a subject of. 1t must, also, (exceptin case,
hereafter mentoned) be proved to the court that
the applicant has, two years at least before apply
ing for naturalization, declared oath his nten-
ton to become citizen and to renounce all allegiance
to his former sovereign, before court such as
is described above. In practice this declaration is
signed and to before the clerk of one of these
courts, and by him filed as matter of record, while
the 6ecarant takes copy certified by the clerk
and the seal of the court There is one case where
this previous declaration of intention is not required
and that is where the applicant satisfy the
court that he arrived in the country three years
more before he came of age that he has presided
here the full five years. is of the requisite moral char
acter, and has intended, bona i7e, to become cit
izen for three years before making his application.
In this case previous declaration is necessary.
All applicants must also renounce any title, order
CT nobility, if they should have any SUCH
1t is also provided by law that children of persons
duly naturalizcd, if minors at the time of such
turalzation, shall become citizens, and the widow
and minor children of alien who has declared
his intention of becoming citizen, and died before
his admission, shall be deemed to be citizens.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-27
LETTER FROM MIR. SMITH.

NJ RALEreH, Sept. 25, 1884
SIE As an old friend know will be pleased learn
that have Just returned from New York and Philadelphia
with an elegant and extensive assortment of
Rich and tashiona6te Fancy Dry Goods embracing every
variety and style of French English American fabrics
for the Fall and Winter trade 1854 and of which will
thank to inform your numerous readers They consist
of -
Splendid plaid Silks,
Black Silks and Bomb6zineS,
Super French and English Marines,
Rich French CaShmefes,
Plaid Marines and Alpacc0S,
Cashmere and Plaid Shawls,
kerseys, Blankets, and KentI Jeans,
Cloths and Cassimeres of all kinds,
Super figured Delain6s,
French and English Prints,
High cOlOred GinShams,
Cloth Talfnas and ClOakS.
Silk Mantillas.
Irish Linens, ali qualities,
Velvet Trimmings,
Berages, and LaceS,
Stockings and Gloves,
Rich Velvet Bonnets, &C., SC.
Wishing health and happiness, and great
your business operations, remain
Yours Truly,
b. B. SMITH.
September 25 1854 SIT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-27
WILMINGTON MARKET.


TURPENTINE-In this article note only % bbls.
yellow dip received since last report which sold yesterday
at So So u $50 lbs The market firm this figure with
a fair demand for shipping purposes.
SPIRITS TURPENTfNE-Has further declined l cent,
with sales yesterday afternoon of $50 bbs at IS p
gallon The market this morning is extremely dull with
large stock offering offered to-day but buyers
had Withdrawn the bid the time of closing enquiries
ROSIN-In common notice sales yesterday of 600
bbs to-day of 1000 do 81 10 for medium and g.
large bbls The market is firm at al owe figures,
with a fair demand, and only small parcels offering.
BACON-In Western cured there a sale yesterday
afternoon of 20 hhas. at for shoulders and 81
r h. for SIDES cash. AT auction hhds. sides sold
at s cents b H.
FLOUR~Sale yesterday of 25 bbs. Fayetteville sup
crime at SO p bb, in lots to suit.
TIMBER.-Sales Of two RATS at so q IL . NJ.
journal.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-27
THE PLATFORM

The Know Nothing platform a portion of it
is revealed in the following letter of Mr. Titus the
Wing Know Nothing candidate for Congress in
Philadelphia:
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1854
To the american Voters Of the First Congressional
District Of Pennsylvania:
FELLow-CITIzENs Though I have been devoted
to the American cause from it's commencement, your
suffrage is for the first time asked in my favor.
If elected to Congress. ereru just effort Of mine shall
be made to secure toreper, at home and Abroad per-
sons Of AMERICAN ORIGIN and SENTIMENT in eUery
office and agency Of oar NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
Will the party obligations of my competitors al
low them to do as much?
Your humble servant
JOHN TITUS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-27
NORFOLK MARKET

REPORTED FOR THE 'NoRTH-CARoLINA STANDARD"
BY A NJ M'PHEETERS Co,
Wholesale Grocers, E0roang d C6nInaissOn Herchdns
NORFOLK Sept. 23, 1854.
FLOUR-StOck light, demand quick There is very little
coming market. We quote 5. f. ~ extra S9 Q9 S9
family $40 There has been decline of 81 y bbl in the
Northern markets. but has affected market owing
the scarcity We look for rapid decline
begins to come in freely
port sales of poor White at &c % 76c No yellow Offering
B. Z. PEAS-Have not made their appearance in large
quantities Very small parcels offering retail price
STAVES-No change to note since last quotations
SPTS. TURPENTlNE-But little doing in this article,
small sales at 54c.
TARIs plenty and sells at saA $a35 for black; SO
so for bright.
LIME-Still scarce Thomaston 81 90; W. c. 81 25.
GUANO-Plenty at government prices.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-27
lrHcARo1INA Standard WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~ 1854


IMMENSE GATHERING OF TIE Democracy. Accord
ing to previous announcement, the Democracy of
w Washington City assembled in mass meeting on the
est side o. Caruss saloon last Wednesday evening
platform was erected, from which the National
flag foated aieft, and band of music performed
several airs
The assemblage immense filling the entire
square Colonel Berrett, postmaster, was appointed
chairman, with nineteen vice presidents and five Sec
retaricS.
A committee reported resolutions declaring unwav-
erlng attachment to the constitution, repudiating
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and al, other secret associations
di-carding former differences between wings and
democats, and urging all to now unite in one COM
mon cause in support of the constitution.
The report also approved the course the admins
tration and expected the Departments to be purged
of Know Nothings
During the reading of the report the secretary
was frequently interrupted by individual voices but
without replying
The report having been read, the chair introduced
Hon. Thomas B. Florence, but before he could speak
word, such scenes of bowling laughing and ridi-
cule were evinced, with fixed determination to de-
feat the proceedings that the chairman with his char
tlemen, citizens of Washington, to give the dstin-
guished speaker respectful hearing For moment
the clamor subsidized, and Mr.. Florence commenced
but at the close of the first sentence the uproar
resumed with greater violence, and continued for
some time.
Col. Florence calmly retained his position when
Daniel Radcliffe advanced and in terms ofseverity,
reproached the Know-Nothngs for their determin-
ed and persevering efforts to prevent member of
Congress and stranger from being heard
All, however, was of no avail, the 'clamor became
vocferous, that Mr.. Florence was compelled to
retire, and the meeting adjourned until next Friday
afternoon, three O'clock
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-27

Keep YoUR PROMISES. We have often been shock
ed at the reckless disregard which many persons
manifest for the fuilment of their promises. They
ever ready to make engagements for the future
but when the time arrives for their fufment, they
to have forgotten them entirely or at least, to
treat them though they involved no obligation
whatever Such conduct is sinful in the highest de-
gree, and when INDUCED in by protesting Christians
furnishes garng evidence of essential defect in their
character
The most trifng promises parent can make to
children should always be adhered to- for negli-
gence in that particular teaches lesson of deceit.
1t is also highly injurious to society itself; inasmuch
as it necessarily tends to destroy that confidence of
in which is so essential to the happiness
OF the community. 1t is especially detrimental to
the interests of the individual himself who is guilty
of it. as he thereby forfets the confidence and
pect of his fellows. His word accordingly is not re-
lied upon, and he is obliged to suffer all the unhap
py consequences. This sinful and injurious habit is
one of the most inexcusable of which any one
be guilty. In ninety-n cases out of hundred,
there is no absolute necessity whatever for any
to break his word. No one should ever make a pro-
mise, unless he looks we'll into the circumstances
beforehand and has every to believe that it
will be in his power to fulfil it.
And whenever promise has once been made, it
should be his fixed determination to keep 1t, and
with a particular reference to this, his subsequent
conduct should be shaped. Were this course to be
faithfully pursued, not only would the serious evils
resulting from disregard to ones word be avoided,
but also the confidence of those around speedily
gained and enjoyed and character thereby eventu
ally established, that will be of more value than Ger
mine, gold, or princely diadem.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-27

THE WHIGs AND FOREIGNERS. Two years ago
General Scott and the Wing leaders travelled the
entire country pleading for foreign Catholic votes
party as being their enemies. Every Wing paper
took the same course. Gen. Scott loved the rich
Irish brogue and sweet German accent and his toad
les swallowed the declaration with thrilling satisfac
ton. The only bid ever made in this country for
foreign Catholic votes was made by the Wing party
under the lead of General Scott, and now that same
party have shifted their ground and are endea gor-
ing to strengthen their party by abuse of foreign
ers. party without principle, is unprincipled
party.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-27

~ We made a visit on Friday last, in company
with OTHERS, to the Falls of Neuse, Wake County, at
which the Manteo Paper Mill Company have erected
buildings for the purpose of manufacturing paper.
The buildings of stone, well constructed, and
admirably adapted to the purpose in view. They
about two hundred feet in length, and part
sixty feet in width. The supply of water will be
ample at all times, and the mills can be operated
during the highest fooGs. Under the energetic
management of the Company, these mills cannot
fail to be profitable. As an improvement they are
highly creditabe in every respect to the enterprise
of the owners. We doubt whether there is any es-
tablishment of the sort in the country which sur
passes this for durability of construction, for ada p
tation to the business to be carried on, for the
success of which it gives promise.
An excellent barbecue prepared on the &C.
cason, to which the company did the fullest justice
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-27
T HI E NJ A II X e T S .

RALEIGH MARKET
REPORTED NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD,
By WIN. e. UPCHURCH.
SEPrRMBER %, 1854.
FLOUR-From 81 20 to S.
BACON-ll cts per tb hog round.
LARD-l21l cts per TO-, scarce
BUTTER-2u cts per H. very
EGGS-l215 to Is cts per dozen.
CHlCkENS-20 eich scarce.
CORN-s4 % to 81 so per barrel.
MEALS per BARREL scarce.
FODDER-Sl 10 per 100 lbs.
STOCK PEAS-Red, 50 cts. per bushel.
White, 80 cts. per
SWEET POTATOES-50 per bushel.
FRESH PORK-S . cts H., retail.
" BEEF cts on foot.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-27

We feel called upon to publish and comment brief
ly upon the following from the Norfolk Herald of
this morning:
COMPLIMENT NOT YET DESERVED We were called
to account yesterday by of our subscribers for
article in that mornings ISSUE lauding the lber
atty of the President of the Raleigh and Castor
Railroad Company so handsomely displayed in Of
fering free transport for all articles passing over
his road for the Agricultural Fair to be held next
month in this city,; which he maintained not
the fact The article, it seems, was clipped from
Petersburg paper, and had reference to that city.
We cheerfuly rectify error and the more so
since we have learned that the President aforesaid
has peculiar aptitude for discriminating against
Norfolk, whenever her interest comes within his
control"
We have felt called upon for the purpose aforesaid
that the maevoent and i'll natured remarks above
would be true of the most liberal man in any COM
munty as of Mr.. Branch. Mr.. B. has no aptitude"
for any thing that is little ungenerous; no, not
fo1 any thing little and ungenerous as conceiE
ing and publishing such article as the above If
Mr.. Branch has any peculiarly" it Is to abhor
every thing like unfairness and IT his aptitude"
for any thing is noticeable trait in his character it
is that of attending closely to his business and
refrainng from unjust and untrue reflections upon
others.
We prepaid to declare that Mr.. Branch shows
avoritism to any road and that ne has done more
in his way to assist Norfolk than any editor either
side of the river has for the same period We have
heard Mr.. Branch accused of Partially for the Sea-
board and Roanoke Railroad and for the two towns
Norfolk and Portsmouth-buta all such accusations
unjust, ilberal and without any foundation in
truth. Ifthere is any man who is &c fair to all and
unjust to none," that person is L. OBJ, Branch,
President of the CASTOR Road.
Portsmouth Globe
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-27
stock for the state FART!

DERSoNS WHO INTEND TO EXHIBIT STOCK OF
Il any kind at the North Carolina State Fair in October
next will please to address JERE NIXON Esq, Ctaisn0n
Arrangeaents and state what kind of stock
and how many they intend offering for exhibition This
will be but little trouble those who intend showing stock
at the Fair and it is very necessary that the OF
Arrangements should know nearly possible what VIII
be the number of stock of various kinds to be entered
j. F. TOMPKISS, Rec. Sec.
Raleigh, August 81, 1854 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-27
OH Stan6ar0>
RALEIGH. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. II. 1854.
NOTICE,

It will necessary, in pursuance the arrangement
have made with Mr. Wilson to close all the accounts of the
Standard establishment and commence anew the 1st of
November. Subscribers to both the Weekly and Semi
Weekly will have opportunity of paying to that date
The due are many instances small but in the
aggregate they make up large sum and these constitute
I shall not look in vain for prompt payments of these
mounts Subscribers will receive their in their
pers and can remit the money by MAIL at my risk. Re-
csp will be sent in the paper showing the amount paid
and the time raid to.
W. W. HOLDEN.