davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-09

SAM-The New York Times says this
young American gentleman who has, of
late, under the cognomen of Sam been
travelling somewhat extensively on his own
soil. and turning up with astonishing pune
tuality and effect, wherever and whenever
there was voting to be done, is very pecu
liar boy. for one of his age. He has been
sowing his wild oats broadcast over the
land, and the indications are that he is not
done yet. When he will sober down no
man can tell. although many are exceeding
II anxious to learn. The almanac is pro-
vokingly silent on the subject. 1t *. how
ever. suspected by some that Sam will! not
be quiet until siaunch friends of his are
elected to the Presidency and Vice Presi-
dency. Then he can afford to take little
respite.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-09

SOUTHERN LITERARY MEssENGER.-The
April number of this sterling and faithful
Southern periodical, has been received In
literary merit it is equal, if not superior. to
any masizine in the United States. For
more than 90 years it has faithfully reflect
ed the Southern mind, and defended the
peculiar institutions of the Southern States
We commend it to the patronage of South
ern people Terms s5 per annum. Ad
dress. .MAcFARLANE, FERGUSON & Co. Rich.
mond, Va.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-09

The custom house receipts at New Y ork,
Boston and Philadelphia. for the first quar-
ter of the present year. show falling off of
s4,062. 800, as compared with the CORES
ponding period of last year.
The Emperor NICHOLAS. by his will.
which was opened after his death by the
present Emperor, expresses wish that the
duration of the mourning on the occasion of
his death should be shortened as much as
possible.
TIE entire liabilities of the estate of
DANIEL WEBSTER at his death, were about
$4,000. His farm in Franklin. N. H..
which was lately sold for Sl50 900. together
with his Marshfeld and other property,
would probably yield twenty-five cents on
the dollar
ACcoR DING to the Washington Evening
Star, of the 10Th, ult., immediately after the
recent declaration of Senior LUzURIAGA. the
Spanish Minister, in the Cortes of Spain,
relative to slavery in Cuba. Mr. PERRY, the
U. S. Secretary of Legation waited upon
him for an official copy of his statement,
which he gave, with the remark that Spain
would defend and protect slavery in Cuba
THE n. Y. Courier d. Enquirer says:
Having made some inquiries with respect
to the present supply and quantity to come
forward of agricultural products. particular
ly of the vegetable kingdom, We hazard the
opinion that prices have reached their high
est figures The next movement will un-
doubtedly be retrogade one. although pre-
sent prices may be maintained two or three
weeks"
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-09

RAILROAD CoNsoLIDATIoN- Mem
phis Eagle d. Enquirer states that the
Memphis & Ohio and ClarkSville & Louis
vile Railroads have been con soiidated.-
The Eagle d. Enquirer regards this event
as one OF the highest Importance to the inter-
ests of the stockholders in the two compa-
nies, and says it renders the completion of
the Railroad from Memphis 10 Louisville,
via Clarksville and Bowling Green. a fixed
fact
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-09

SHALL THE PRESIDENT DECLARE WAR?
The last New York Coulier and Enquirer
says:
What mean the Administration at Wash
ington in trifing, as they are doing. with
the interests of the country Do they in
tend war or not? There is no
absolute necessity for war with SPAIN
Spain does not have a single interest which
does not prompt her to let US alone. and to
wish that we would let her alone. She has
everything 10 risk. nothing to gain, by hos
tilities with Us. X The war-ma-
king power belongs to Congress, not to the
President Any order given OF act commit
ted by the latter designed to induce a state
Of war. is Il usurpation. President Polk
w.,s guilty of this in bringing the country
to blows with Mexico when Congress was
not in session and thus making war unavoid-
able 1t is for the President and his Cabi-
net to inquire into offences against the dig
nity and Interests of the country and to
protest and demonstrate if need be- But
II as nat for them TO defernine scjlat
shall Le tie .fnat resort in case satisfac-
tiCn IS acifhhcLd"
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-09

TELEGRAPH BETWEEN EUROPE AND
AMERICA Transatlantic Submarine
Telegraph Company, composed Of English
and French capitalists. have entered into a
contract with the New York. New Found
land and London Telegraph Company.
whereby the former are bound TO construct
and lay down, at their own expense and
risk, submarine cable extending from Ire
land to St. Johns, Newfoundland, and to
have the same completed and in operation,
on or before the 22nd day of January,
1858.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-09

Gov. REEDER. OF Kansas, AND THE
COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRs.-Gov.
Reeder of Kansas has addressed pungent
letter to Mr.. Manypenny, the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, in reply to the charges
made in his official report, in January last,
that the Governor had been taking an I'M
proper advantage of hs'oticial position to
speculate in lands He admits that he
bought lands, but insists thai he paid what
they were worth, to parties as competent as
he or Commissioner Manypenny TO transact
business. He concludes by saying that ell
ther he or the Commissioner is unfit for his
place, and proposes that the Commissioner
agree that unless be make gooi his charge
by or before specific time, that the Pres
ident dismiss him, and if he does, that the
President dismiss Gov Reeder Whether
the commissioner will accept this challenge
or not, has not yet transpred.
~ o. Pacayune.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-09

THE LIQUoR Law IN New IoRK.-The
New York Herald states that. at the private
meetings which have been held in that city
by the wine and liquor dealers, they haze
resolved. among other things, to withdraw
their advertising patronage from that portion
of the press instrumental in procuring the
passage of the new liquor law. The lquor
interest of New York is, perhaps greater
than that of all the free States put together.
1t represents capital OF at least fifty mil
lions OF dollars, and involves the business
and subsistence of from a hundred to hun
dred and fifty thousand people.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-09

WoMAN's CossTANCY-A woman will
cling to the chosen object of her heart like
a possum to a gum tree and you can't sepa-
rate her without swapping strings that no
art can mend, and leaving Il portion of her
soul uron the upper leather of your affec-
tions She will sometimes see something to
love where others will see nothing to admire;
and when her fondness is once fastened on
fellow, it sticks like glue and molasses ID
bushy head Of hair '-'
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-09

A Western village having passed an Or
diuance forbiddlng taverns TO sell liquor on
Sunday to any persons except travellers, inc
next Sunday every man IN town was seen
walking round with valise in one hand
and two carpet bags in the other. ~.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-09
The following remarks, made by the Hon

The following remarks, made by the Hon
John NJ. Patton, candidate for the ATTORNEY
Generalship of Virginia, in his recent speech
at Richmond. arc just and to the point:
The American party chose to hold their
meetings in secret, as the Wing and
Democratic parties have been and are in
the habit of holding secret caucuses bv
night or day. This party enter, it is said
into mutua. LEGATIONS as to their party &C.
ton no matter what is their form, thew
can't be held more binding than the Demo.
Gratis claim to hold the implied obligations
of their party. y violation of them by disc.
beying the behest of the party, or quitting
it, is followed by the most vehement denun.
citation, while this party, as | understand
allows every man to 90 out OF the party
when he pleases and his obligations are at
once at an end without denunciation. With
the Democratic party it does not seem to be
so. for although 10 pied ge is registered,
no man who acts with them can dare to
defy their behest and dissent from their
DEGREES. If he does off with his head.
So much for Buckingham. The freedom
of thought and opinion which they allow at
this day, is happily illustrated in an anec.
dote which is told of one of Napoleon's
Marshals. when Napoleon was a candidate
sor the first Consulship for life
1t was to be determined by universal suf.
frage Marshal Augereau addressed his di.
vision in the following words Soldiers
there is an election to-day. to determine
whether Napoleon shall be Consul for life
It is to be matter Of the free choice of the
people You will march to the polls and
vote just as you think proper-but if you
vote against Napoleon, will shoot you as
soon as you come back
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-09

Destructive FIRE IN BosToN-A de
s.ruc,ive confagration occurred at Boston
On the 9th ult-. by which property estima-
ted at not less than S750.000 was destroy
ed. A dispatch to the Picayune states that
the FIRE broke out at 4 O'Clock in the morn
ing. on Battery wharf, which was destroy
ed with every building on. and adjacent to
it. The Ferry house and buildings On Lin
coin wharf aud part of Constitution wharf,
were burnt Several vessels, fire en-
gines. and a large amount of cotton and
provisions were also destroyed.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-09

Col KINNEY INDIcTED-A New York
dispatch to the New Orleans Picayn,,e, da-
ted the 9th ult., states that Col KINNEY
has been indicted on the charge of having
violated the neutrality laws Of the United
States. and that a warrant has been issued
for bis arrest
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-09

~ We invite attention to the card Of
DR.. S. Fl. HARVEY. Dental Surgeon DE-.
II. is graduate of the Baltimore Dental
College. and brings with him the highest
testimonials of his skill as an operator He
may be found at the Washington House.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-09

AMERICANS IN CuBa-The Washington
Star has received letter from Havana.
which intimates that the American ensin-
eers employed in Cuba. who are quite nu-
merous. are preparing to leave the island,
in consequence of the danger of arrest to
which they are subject simply because they
are Americans. Their withdrawal will be
a serious injury to the business interests of
the island
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-09

A Wisconsin genius has irren:ed new
"organ of destructiveness" in the shape Of
a volcanic repeating pistol, which may be
discharged 80 times in q minute.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-09

~ The weather continues dry and
warm-Rivers still low.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-09
Excitement at Farkvi1le. Missouri.
OF THE LUMINARy OFFICE.

An extra from the office of the Weston
(No) platte Argns," dated the 10Th ult.,
received at St. Louis, gives the particulars
of meeting at Parkville. in that county,
and the destruction of the printing press be-
longing to tue establishment Of the Park
vile Luminary. The Luminary has been
published for two or three years by Geo s.
Park and VIM. j Patterson and it is charg-
ed that they have been aiding and abetting
the Eastern Abolition Societies in their at
,empts to abolilionize Kansas; and that
Park was also the proprietor Of a hotel in
Parkville, which was kept by Freesoler
and devoted to the same purpose. The
people, to the number of two hundred, de-
termined to abate this nuisance, as they
style it. They went to the office, arrested
Patterson bat could not find Park who had
prnbably heard of their intention and escap-
ed They had resolved TO tar and feather
Patterson, but this was not done, and he
was set at liberty. The press was taken
down. white cap placed upon it, labelled
Boston Aid and it was taken TO the river
and thrown into the Missouri.
Resolutions were then adopted, declaring
that the Luminary was a nuisance. and
must be abated that Park and Patterson
have three weeks notice to leave the State
and not to settle in Kansas under severe
penalrie@ resolving 10 attend to the cases of
some other Freesoilers not far off /; declar-
ing no person attached to the Northern
Methodist Church shall be suffered to preach
in Platte county, under penalty of tar and
feathers for the first offence, and a hemp
rope for the second aud that their peace,
property and safety requires them to do
their duty.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-09

~ Mr.. D. BLOCK is entitled 10 our
thauks for late New Orleans papers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

STOLEN fto0 the un1eFs{se On
~ he night Of lie It'll February - -
F,,yv Lake, Csddo parish. Lssissaaa
~ two nosss men. raned TON ~ FL
i1CK. To-, i shout ~ Of 70 ysara old, olsc1
eomplsxioe Is :.es \ inchss high. ~e'sha
about $50 fsa pounds. wors Oh brown
lean. coat. Il Il about ~ year, old, ye'.
low complexion, quick spoken, aboat . tess
h,yh. weighs about tN0 OF 100. has tsssss-
xo,m on his head, which IL considerably scaf.
red in con.~q uenee wore Cd a l'nsss sss'k ccst,
died black, and broyxn boots rode hight osy
horse, about IS hands high, = years old, some
white in the face, nearly blind IN The ei' eye
PAGES very fast. =,
Said n~groc. ere supposed to have been
stolen by Oh individual calling himself Samuel
DRYDEN. or his associates; and We believe the
said DRYDEN i. the anne person who was nd'
ye,ti.ed in the Little Rock Democrat, Of the
2s,h Of October. 1888. by the name OF Joseph
Powers. alias Duf. NJ having stolen two ne
e,oe. and a mule in Arkansas county, and CON.
hitting sundry other crimes.
DRYDEN IL about 81 OF - years old. dark
sandy hair, five feet nine OF ten inches high,
weighs about $50 pounds. thin sisage, right
eye.tooth Of ,he upper jaw out, heavy eye
bsow., and ha. fine voice.
II stp4-n, We Will give the above reward Tor
the apprehension Of tn. thief ard negroes, or
500 Ter the negroes. Any information thank
JAMES CHRISTIAN,
CS. GROOM.
~. Address Cookies Store, Caddo pari -h
Louisiana.
October 2s;h, 1884
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24
". n. FARLEY.

W. ~ FAkLtIs
l1AvI>G PURCHASED W. H. COINS
III entire stock Of goods and house, would
respectfully call the attention ~ the public to
m, wsH seho,sd Stock NOR o. hand.
Which will be rrpleni-hcd ~ soon - na,iga.
ton permits, consisting Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Ready made clothing, k.r-rys, blankets,
Ru-sets, boot. and shoes. hoes, trace, log,
breast and fifth chains. black smiths tools, ron,
steel, casting and r-ils. Ssddlcry,--LadI-s,
misses, boys and gent. saddles, BRIDES, mar.
,ingal.s, gi,,h~ buggy harness and collars.
best description Sugar, coffee, salt, moss-ss
and lime. sperm and star candles. &c. Sc.
a fresh supply Of GARDEN SEED Just
received from David I,andreth's celebrated
garden, Philadelphia,
lie also invites attention TO his large and
CUMNOIIIULS WAREHOUSE
Plehty OF room for cotton or frrights. Hachs
and horses furnished TO Marshall, from whence
convey nc~ can BE- obtained TO any portion Of
Teas, BY calling on L. = Hnson.
Cash adranerd on f'o,,cn.
H,ds' and P,iir,es fstsn IN ,roAanxs to- good,
Port Caddu, Ian q 1885 l3'f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

10 CAMP 1raEkr, n. o.. -
PvNssAs,s ssi Joahrrs ef DssAs s~l Sssf'se<,y
A On. 70 OR lssss stock Of Books
and Stationery, which We nov
have in store, and 10 which We are constantly
receiving additions from oil the principal pub.
h.he,. and manufacturers Of the United States
and Eurou. Our stock il the largest and
most complete Of sny in the South, and being
A largely engaged in publishing ~ most Of our
Marine m contemporaries, and buying our sta.
tiop~,v dir.c, from the best manufacturers in
the world. our facilities for supplying our Gus.
toner with = complete stock Of Books ana
Stationery, at low prices, are cqual'ed by no
house in the South. and by few in the North.
Our stock comprises Books in every depart.
ment Of Literature, History, Biography, Travel
and Adventure, Muscular -ous and school
books, bibles, Of all styles and prices, prayer
books, tesiaments, etc, etc. N stationery
we have every descrip,ion-eap, letter, bill,
counting house. brief, and note paper, Of every
grade also, packet and commercial post. fiat
chr, folio rosi, drm- medium and royal Bristol
Aard. and ,rawing paper Envelopes ofevs'y
de-cripion--poicy, legal, packet and comtl-''
cial pos, ,i,e.. Writing Desks. Port Follos,
Travelling Cases, Ink and Inkstand-, great
variety, Pencils, Wax, WATERS, Paper Folders,
States, Bill Files, Counting house Japan Ware,
Paper Weights. Holders. etc.
| We cannot, in a newspaper adv st'-ement'
/ .numerate the different articles that are com
prl-cd in complete assortment q! stationery
suffice 1t to say that, in sxt.o. and variety, our
| stock il such AS will be found only IN hrsi
class wholesale book and stationery ware
/ hou-e.
We are engaged in publishing large nun.
be-, Of very popular and -aleabls books, and
Their. j. not a merchan, IN Texas " ho could not
sell largely OF them every year, il he would
keep small stock OF them on hand and a.
We max. a large deduction 10 dealers, II would
be an object to keep them. Printed catalogue,
furnished upon application to
BURNETT II BOSTWlCk,
Publishers, rs camp street, %.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24


FRESH ARRIVAL.
SIN they Iemr. and Comi"x!'
~ Bags Of shot
~ 300 lbs Of bar lead
IS kegs and half kegs 81 powder
10000 percussion caps
90 bags VI coarse and fine salt
IS hbis of ~ Louis -four
3 do ~iic b~ans
do mackcrcl. nos | and .
50 bays Of Rio coffee
50 bhis 81 sugar
~ boxes star candles
- do ro,'n soap
20 do Of tobacco
~ do Western Reserve cheese
3tierces Of rice
90'bb. and halt bbls Of v. q. molass-s.
" kegs Of Nails, Sc, DC.
BESIDES
We have salmon. roe, hrrrng~, and Goldfish,
figs, sasins. candies and nuts Of oil kinds,
and variety Of fancy ratibl.s too NUMEROUS
to mention. Cali and .~e for yourselves, II
TllEl FORD Il WILSON'S.
April Is. 1854.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24
+. +. KENNEDY,
n q r q % a y r q ! l. q : I,

- Respectfully announce. 10 the citizens
OF Marshall and the pubis generally
n that he II prepared To d. Ill kinds Of
work IN his line Of business, In a nannes IN.
purpa.-sd IN ,he Sosih. and warrants sN,iss
satisfaction TO all his esstom~ra
IT. has on hand, and " III rsreive regularly
superior ARTICLES of Cloths, Cas-isW~rs. Vest.
iags, and trimming of every description, which
he will s~ll aud make up very low. fos cash
Ladies' Cioaks and Riding Habit. made to o..
Der. in the very latest ssytss. Faahious ~.
csived every month.
Shop one door cas-, 81 " NsrsAais Hstsl.
0spssabss =, loSA d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24
Philadslphia Saddlery WareA...u,

sieN Ov TmE GOLDEN mOHsEux..
No. q Magazine street, and No ~ Canal ~.
O. MAGE 4 kNEAAS M.n.s.'.,
rers and Importers Of NaddIr,. y. IL
~ SaddIery Hardware. Harness, T,,s..
Carpet Bags, &c; Leather, Material. -,
Findings for soldiers Coach. Tr.nt ~
Shoemskers, comprising ono Of III. iS,. -.
and most complete assortmenis 10 b. fossS 4
this city.
PLoucHs-Carey. Dudley, and p...,.,
Plcaghs, OF every description and size
kroALiA--I o. .. F., Masons, and y orr
Reeaiis. and Paraphcrnalia Of every d..
ton the larges, and mos, complete 49,
men. to be found in the United State.
INDIA RUPsnR MELTING, PACKING Ar
Magce and Knsa-s are the PRINCIPAL .,.,,.
for the Boston Rclting Company, fnr ,hs ."i. NJ.
Of India Rubber B~Iunga and Packing 70, 49,.
Joints and boilers, Hose OF every s,,,. :.
g.,her with a complete assortment Of ali =
.crptions Of India Rubber Goods, which ~.
offer at the lowest market rates.
u Look for the Large Horse ..andIn, h,
the door al q Magazine street,
January 7, 1884. 10.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24


IlORATIO d. HEWITT, (successor to
i Tyler & HEWITT riAso FORTE AND MUSIC
DEALER, 80 Camp street, New Orleans. Has
always on band one OF the largest and mos,
complete selections Of Piano fories in the
southern country, all Of which are guaranteed
AZ good and perfect instruments. Agents Tor
the sale Of A. SropARr i Co.'S New York
Pianos.
These Piano. are celebrated for nne quality
If tone. purcncss of sound, and for nea, and
beautiful finish cf exterior workmanship, and
are considered by the profession, and competen,
Judges, to be the fines, Pianos made in the
United States Partcnlara,tentionis cGlc-ied
to their splendid Serpenine pa,iern. with Pearl
keys, which is considered one Of the finest nov
made.
UALL.rr, DAVIS co.'s celebrated Bosro.
PIANOS, q, II, -, and 7 octave Piccold Piano
fortes. from the factory of "Pleyel CO.,
Paris. also pianino,, Sem-Crand ard Grand
Planes from the same house
Old Pianos taken in cscbsnrr and part pay.
men'.
GUITARS. from the house Of Hall 4 Son.
Spanish and French patterns, &c: Violins, in
large quantities, MelodeonS, Seraphiu.s, o.
gan-, Flutes, larionette,, Brass Instruments
Of all kinds. VioIinceilos, Vano-, string, 70,
all instruments. and mns zeal merchandise Of all
descriptions, wholesale and retail.
Sheet Music Of all kinds--mu-c received
from the North by every steamer, US soon II,
published, church Books, Instruction Books
&c.
Particular attention is called to the large md
extensive selection Of Acrordeons and flutinas
which is the mos, complete and perfect selec.
ton Of these beautiful Instruments ever offered
IN the southern market,
| All orde's from the country fa'shfuly and
promptly attended 20. liberal discount made
10 Teachers mud - Sominaries
HOK!lIO ID. HEWITT.
~ Camp St, New Orleans.
Jan 10. 1857 y1n1A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

New store!

r n. JORDAN respectfully informs his
d 10 ftisnds and the public ,ha, he has pur
eAs'ee ~ entire stock o. goods ree'n'is
- rs eonmeneed busin<ss in the eommo.
disss brick building hitherto occupied by them
IT, stock 1t present on hand !. respectable,
s0hssesag nearly every article usuatly found
10 dry good, store. in few weeks he will
oats large additions 10 his stock. which will
b selected With rssv. and sold Al prices to
ask ths simeA Tie des res 10 do a thriving
bssin4ss L, make rapid sale. and small prof.
IL Hopiag that The house viii not lose any
q ~ litssal patronage which II ha. hitherto
sa3sys1, bet u'st is will r. increased. he soil
- sAass Of the tsads- Nothing on his pasI
viii - vaatiag 70 give aatisfarsica.
MAs.Aall, Jsasasy n. 1855. 25H
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

O1ssoDWtlO0.
TINE Partnership the undersigned in the
i Drug and Book business was closed the
iweuty.hiih Of december last, BY limitation
An PERSONS indebted to the late firm are re-
aue.ted to come forward, settle and psy up
Immediately. Indulgence eanno, be gwen
Uur notes and srcoants can be- found In the
h, nds Of John G. Harris, up stairs, over the
room formerly occupied n. ss a drug Ard
book store. Mr.. Harris IL sa'horae to settle.
collect and receipt for the .am-.
BF YOUNG.
A. =. JOHNSON
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24
NRREss's MlLLS.

DCunENS'B MtLLS.
YHESE NH. are " ain IN operation. The
j ibilowins am the cash prices for Lumber
Ordinary Lumber. board measure, q,
1euxh edetd lsmSsr. 10
lAthing and pslng, side and edge
msaAuse, 10
t.Amber over ~ inches In width. or ~ fee,
IL lsssgth, Will b. charged ~ 90 PER hundred
Al plank under foo. wide, down to sir in.
ehsa, side and edgs measure, will bc charged
u ~ snis ~ oia % pet thousapd. Under
shae will b charged Al The rate Of o. 90 p~,
huodfrd. sids and edge measure.
Al sasl ncan,iine, under ,br~e by four, will
~ shassrd A. three by four scantlng
Lnmt<s. when cut In odd numbers II feet,
will b. counted to the next number above
asting even numbers In all eases
For the year 1888 there will be no credit
pei<s. Cssh or cssl, arrangements must be
made In every case.
TIE Gyi-t nil will be In operation on Saiur-
dsy. Sacks brough, to the mill must he plain.
~ mAfked. or there viii be no responsibility for
loas.
A. D. BuRRESS.
Januarv 8, 1885 23y