davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

QUADRHATERAL ENTERPRISE. Dou-
glas, one of the Presidential aspirants, made
speech the other evening, in the capital Of Ohio,
which was mere condensation of his magazine
article on squatter sovereignty. An abstract
of it was telegraphed to the New York Asso-
ciated Press, and appeared in the morning
journals of Thursday. Our quadrilateral CO.
temporary inflicted upon its readers the full
dose, and plumes itself upon its enterprise in
doing SO, representing that the speech was
telegraphed from Columbus. As the cost of
that would be in the neighborhood of a thou
sand dollars, any goose would readily under
stand the Stiffness Of the boast, and the still
greater Stiffness of the enterprise If the thing
were true The fact is, however, that the
manuscript of the speech was forwarded from
Washington in advance, and was probably in
type before the telegraph announced that the
speech was made.
Ever since our quadrilateral cotcmporary,
with the sympathies of YOUTH lost his way
among the "multitudinous elbows of the
Mincio," he has been affording evidences of
fightiness. His latest hallucination about
Douglas sceecA shows that hi. friends ought
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

TELEGRAPH TO THE PACrFIC.-Every day the
progress Of the telegraph system in this coun-
try is becoming more apparent. By the ar
rangements made in this city on Thursday by
the Western Union Telegraph Company with
other Western lines, we shall soon have direct
communication with Utah and California by
the different routes The lines are already
being extended from st. Louis 500 miles-3OO
of which is now in operation-westward to
Fort Smith, in Arkansas from whence they will
be continued southwark and westward to Los
Angeles, in California, where another line runs
down from San Francisco to meet it, and is
now advanced as far as Gilroy. Lines arc
also laid from st. Louis to Atchison, with a
view to extend them to Salt Lake City. Of
these lines 400 miles are now in working or
der.
By the southern telegraph route, through
Fort Smith, we will receive the California news
here three or four days in advance of its ar
rival at St. Louis by the overland mail. The
importance Of this, in q financial and CONNER
cial point of view, will be considerable. In
formation three or four days earlier, as to the
amount Of gold the next steamer is to bring,
may work some revolutions in the money mar
ket. So, too, early intelligence from Utah may
be very desirable to the government, and
would have been Of great value during the
Utah campaign.
Upon the whole, We look upon this extern
sion Of the telegraph to the Pacific as great
event The time seems rapidly approaching
when our correspondents will receive instruc-
tons to drop their letters in the telegraph
office instead of The Post oGHoa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11


For marvel, the scales appear to have fal.
len from the eyes of one Democratic editor in
Ohio, and he announces that there have been
two recent and remarkable violations of law in
the South" and that they are of national
concern, and call for stern auimadversion
throughout the whole country, and especially
in the Northern States" The Logan Gazette,
whose editor was the Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Logan, DC, district, against
Mr.. Stanton last fall, uses the above Language
in contrasting law, North and South, in the
cases of the conviction of the Wellington res.
cuers, and the refusal of Southern Grand
Jury to indict, and Southern Petit Jury to
convict persons guilty of saye-trading, and
thus Indignantly speaks out
But the Federal Courts which refused to nun.
lsh the murderous man-stealers of the SOuth.
have not only violated law; they have out.
ragged our common humanity, and deserve the
execration of mankind.
IL is idle and worse than idle, for Southern
men to ask, or to hope, for a permanent con-
tnuance of this state of things. 1t fhey will
not punish the remorseless villain whom the
civilized world has agreed to designate pirate.
because the language affords no word more
suggestive Of the internal, the North will cease
TO punish as criminals those who spit upon the
Fugitive law, and who, in the name of God.
inlract and disregard It's requirements.
That law was always odious to the North.
and TO the whole North II has been obeyed
because it has the sanction of the compact
which unites North and South, Free and Slave
States, in common Government; aud because
its violation might interrupt the harmony so
desirable between the two sections OF the Con
iederacy But if the South will do nothing
for the enforcement Of law, the preservation Of
harmony, and the Precipitation Of sentiment
which ought 10 be as native TO the South as TO
lhe North, why, then, let us hepceforth bid the
iugitive God Speed on his way to Canada,
ana VeE no more with onerous prosecutions the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11

Auditor Of state.

/ have read in your paper, from time to time,
the names Of various persons, brought forward
by their friends as Candidates for the office OF
Auditor of State. There is one name, however
prominently presented in the papers of South.
ern and Central Ohio, which have not noticed
in your paper, but which, with your permission,
desire to commend to the favorable considera.
ton of the Republicans of the Western Reserve.
allude to the Hon CORNELIUS S. HAMILTON, of
Union county.
All who know Mr.. Hamilton know that he
has the Jeflersonian qualifications of honesty,
capacity, and fidelity to the Constitution. He
is fair type of an Ohio statesman-sef
made and selG-reliaut. lie was a member of
the Constitutional Convention, and of the Ohio
Senate in 1867, and in both served with much
credit to himself, and eyiuced capacity and
an adaptodness for business peculiarly qualify
ing him for the office of Auditor The inter
ests of Che State would be safe in his keeping
and if no worse person should be nominated by
the Republicans for that, or any other olice,
they will have ticket of winch tn, party may
be proud. =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11
Jydge yVilIson,s Charge.

a.
Perhaps there was really no occasion Tor The
especial iodisuation felt by the crowd Of our
citizens which filed the U S Court Room yes
terday afternoon when Judge WILSON charged
the Jury ia the Laugstou case We rather
incline to the opinion, that such charge, base
as it was, was but fitting Incident in the
whole dastardly proceedings. The prosecution
had glarngy failed in making out their case,
and in some very vital points, and Why ah,ulj
not the Judge in his charge help his friend, the
District Attorney, over these weak places To
be sure almost any kind of Judge would
scorn such service but then in these days a
U. S Judge should not be expected to be over
nice in matters Of Judicial propriety And
then from any other bench would not be ex
pected such brow-beadng Of Jury as graced
the opening Of the charge on this OCCASION -
But really it did seem an unnecessary degra-
dation--a longer stride downward than even
Federal Court duties might demand-for the
Judge to gravely charge that any attempt by
Mr.. LANesToN to procure any writ or service
from any Court of Ohio, for the purpose OF
institutng any inqiry into the right or logali-
ity of the doiugs of Jennings and his Marshal
or for causing any delay in their flight
with the man they had irauduleutly seized in
oberIin--was by the Jury to be regarded as
equally culpable with open mob violence Let
the people of Ohio make a note of this decla.
ration Of Federal Court Law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11
A Citizen OF Ohio In Missouri Prison

A Citizen OF Ohio In Missouri Prison
We learn that a coored woman, who has for
several years resided in Columbus, is now in
carcerated in Jail in St. Louis, charged with
not being slave. The circumstances are these.
This woman, whose maiden name was Eliza
Allen, left Columbus several weeks ago, to
visit some relatives in Cincinnati While there
she became acquainted with a colored man
from illinois. The two were married, and set
out for the home of the husband
Soon after, they paid visit to some friends
in St Louis. Hardly had they arrived there,
however, before Missourian appeared and dc
olarel that "whosoever God hath Joined togeth
err woman hunter has a right to put assun-
del" aud claimed Eliza as his property The
husband disputed his right to her person, and
her claimant knowing his inability to prove his
pretended right, withdrew his claim Eliza
was, therefore, thrown into Jail, charged with
being free, aud given to understand that rhe
must find an owner acknowledge herself a
slave and dsprove the charge, or otherwise re,
maiu in jail for time, and then be sold into
perpetual bondage.
Information has already been forwarded to
Mayor English, Of Columbus, concerning all the
facts in the case, aud we hope the proper steps
may be taken to sescure her release. Acquies
cence in such acts of outrage against citizens
of Ohio, does not well comport with our dig.
nity as a State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11

A letter dated Denver City, April 8th, to the
Leavenworth Times, from Mr. II. G. Smith,
youched for as a reliableman, gives favorable
account of mining operations and prospects,
He states that he has seen sufficient gold dust
in the hands of the miners to satisfy him of the
richness of the mineral deposits The richest
diggiugs yet discovered are at Bayou Saado,
where the miners are making $40 day with
rockers, finding pay dirt from the surface down.
The metal is shot gold, and growing coarser the
deeper it is dug up Mr.. s writes
We are now daily in receipt of reports from
the mines, all of which are OF the most lavura.
Bile nature At Cache a la Poudre we learn that
the Developments are very rich. Boulder Creek
is said to be paying handsomely. A miner ar.
rived from .Vasquer's Fork yesterday, with forty
dollars as the result of one days labor with a
sluiee box in which Hungarian rifles were used
Hydraulic pipes are being constructe 3, with
which one man can do the labor of ten. Platte
river has been turned with very promising re-.
sults, but unless something better turns up, the
great rush will he to the Bayou Salado The
greatest excitement and en- husiasm prevails -
Oar information is de ived from parties whose
wOrds cannot be doubted.
In regard 20 reports, it is no wonder we are
credulOus. Ii we go out ourselves and dig, right
here around town, We fnd gold in sufficient
quantities to pay good wages. We sec men
coming from places we know nothing of,
buying provisions, and paying In gold dust.
If we ask them the question, What's the
prospect !' the universal reply is, We are
sltIsiied." ."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11
Riot and Bloodsbed near OntOnngOn.

There was an unusual drinking season at the
villages north of the Minnesota and National
Mines on Easter Sunday, and the Cornish and
Irish elements met in warm contact Disputes
were followed by blows, and a man named
Ryan struck Terrell in the back with an axe,
completely severing the spinal column. The
murderer escaped, and his friends retreated to
an eating house of James Ryan, which was
surrounded by an infuriated mob. The occu-
pants were driven up stairs, the furniture de-
molished, and the house fred When the fire
and smoke drove them out, they were badly
beaten by the outsiders, some of them being
left for dead. Seven persons we're seriously in
jured, though it is thought all will recover
Terrill was an Euglishman, 25 years of age,
and of excellent character.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11
Anli-sInyery senlImenl % he PunI.hcd.

In noticing the statement Of the U. s. Mar,
shal that the Fugitiye'Act would be thoroughly
enforced against the Oberlin men, but there
WIS no disposition to punish severely the Wei.
lington men, the State Journal pertnently re.
marks
!twould seem then, that it is not SO much a
violation OF the fugitive slave law which is to
be punished 10y the United States, as the anti.
slavery sentiment. That is the thing. IL is
Oberlln which must be put down. It is free
m Of thought which must be crushed out -
Honest men have oontended that this was the
purpose from the 6rst. That the United States
Marshal should corfoborale their assertions.
however, is surprising
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11
GoRIGINALl
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
ITO expire on the 9th dag of January 1860

; 9th dag Of January, 1907


whereas the Kings County Fire Insurance Company
located al hruukyn IA the state of New York has filed Ia
Is once sworn sutemont OF ts condition as ruuured
Oy he hrs section Of the set 80" regulate In uranue Conc
phl,h lncofporattd b. the state Of Ohit" passtd
Ap y 1885, and, whtreas, SAID company has furn iho
la undersigned satisfactory evidence that 10 p0ss ssed
pi az Least ono Au dfud Thousand duhr uf aotua cuJa
Invested stocks or lu bonds mortgages real es-
lale worm double the amount for Shch NOR gugud;
shu Mheeas, sl company has lied Ia this ufao writ
te INSTRUMENT under It's corporate signed BY the Pro.
sdcnt aud Secretary thereof authoraing any agent or
agents OF suld company In this Stale 70 aoknoladFa SER
wee Of process for aud behalf OF said company con
,shns hat service OF process, mesne hna upon any
su agent or agents shall he taken and held aa valid
as " served upon the company aoc0Idng TO the laws OF
lhm u any oheI state and waiviug all claim RIGHT
error hy reason OF such ackuuW ledgHont OF service
Now Iheretne IA pursuance uf the first section OF the
M Io regulate Insurance Companies not corporal cd by
,ne state Of Ohio passed April b, 1850, l. Fiaueis nj
MHshl Aullut w htaO, hereby certify that sad
kngs County lusuH Company H author ged to IN ms
act the business Of kro and Marine state
uh he thirty hrst day of January the year On thOus
and eight hundred and tirty.
IN Ntheat whereof have heTouutO subscribed nv name
ana caused NE seal OF mT Ooo b. affixed this ninth
dayo May la TIE year one thousand oght hundred and
mnyu,2lilw I'm. WRIGHT, Audpor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11

TaE BILLIARD CHALLEEoE DEoLNED,-Phe.
Ian shrinks from another lrial with seereiter,
though challenge for $4,000 was formally sent
him. His chief ground Of refusal is that only
one opportunity ought to be granted any one
contestant for the championship; olhorwss the
champion might be perpsiuaily worried With
Shlllsngss from the same party
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11
The Geld Coming.

The st. Louis Democrat learns from Lesy-
enworth, that Megsrs, Hemingway d Co, bank
ers Of that City, received a consignment Of
$4,000 in gold dust on the 9th, by express
direct from Pixies Peak This is more con-
elusive than dozen Dragging letters
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11

LoNowoRH's WINEs-I The Gazette states
that IN Longworths Wine-House there is
enough wine, Of last years growth, to fll aO,-
O9O bottles. The entire amount Of wine on
hand is estimated at upwards of $50 900 bot.
lies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11

ORvTL MoCLINToGKo w 5I3l Koola1S WI Ts. lis

Nt Snardlan, Dexter Paasg seth MoClinock,
uih Nc Unlock, Adaline McCutuck aud Albertine
McGuhock and their Guardian, Sylvester squire, are
hereby notlied that on the severt day May, 1859
joshua McthnloCk, Admnisr tor Of James No Clin-
OK, MED n me Prob1e Cou in and for tald County Of
Ouyhho5a MS petition against them the tbjpr aud Iaver
OF which E tr an orIer Of said b0rizng ana um-
20 yerng him as such AdminIslrator, July to complete
contract nude by sad James MCClinOck IN his lie time
Nhho itt1,r MGClinuck on the 25lh day Of Septem
per- lAI Tor tho conveyance of Estate y said
james McGliutoCk to said Dexrer cCntUck ana 10
nao and ersonte deed OF conveyance aud on beha
h the he OF SAID James McC nlOck deccused acc rd-
ing TO he terms aud stpulatuns of such cOntra,t
McCLlNIOCE, Admintstrator, &C.
May 7h, 1859 d24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11

- - columbus, May 9ih, 1853.
J. Fmucis NJ Wright Auditor Of state iur Ohio do here.
ny cey ha the bTeguuk Is correct statement o. con-
hltion Of tao Kings County Fue Gh,urapce Cumhauy of
and now on ii herein. 49, 80
Witness my hand and seal officially
IL 81 FM, WRIGHT, Auditor OF STATE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11

FREMONT SanduskY Co., Ohio, Feb, 1853.
DIR, TuBBs Dear Sir: Early last spring my wife whose
heah mas not been hrn for some time, took cold which
was iO0wed hyu continual couch suppression prH-
sus ut'ri lhe liver also seemed very sluggish and
was scarce actJu Of the bowels She suffered guOd
deal from lbi aad weakness OF tho hack likewise pain in
lhe sizes and hecame very weak thin flesh md fever
ISM D ing the Spfne md summerl empl yed th phV-
sicans, hat lhu suppression continuing ant the debit a. IN
creasiug they huush little else be lone than patch
up, nruahafe, aud one hullly told thlt consumuuR
had been gradually advancing anu that she could not pr0
ably survive long within two weeks after Cnmmonc Inc
your lreutment ln September last she began improve
and gained updlV until health was restored At present
aeI detdedy better than at any We heiue
hrst residing IA Fremont about six years ago.
she had suffered SO muC BEFORE gained 50 fast after o.
ginning Nour treutmen', and has beCn So well ever snc
hat nave et lt duty to lnf by letter that may
Dc pun lShed to he world, If you think best.
murD s. W. REED
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11
Attachmont Notioe.

VIM L Ambush, plaiutuf Before Madison AIHlrr Jus
lice o he Pence Of CIsve-
SAID DEFENDANT is HEREBY
~ Notified th an order Of attachment was issueu by
,&sid & Justice Miller, on he 7lh Day OF Apdl, A. D.
1908 10 asOr o. sad VIM Amb sh p6iniin aeni 81 the
sid Solomon Griffin defendant In The sum Of two hum
dred and forty do lars
INGERSOLL & KINSNIAN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11
". MISCELLANEOUS.

hlo greutest amount insured in auv oo risk sIO oOo
lHh-Ih" greatest amount allowed by the rules 10 be- nsu
el IA any one CITY, town or village No rule restrict
lNh-lhe Froatest amount allowed TO be Insured in any
one block. Is DIS retiOnary with he ollcrrs
ih-Ihe amount ut rs capital or earnings depos ted iu
uhy other 81 To sscu=iy for lOss tuei eiu nam-
ing them win ire amount of each, aud whct
company truusacts any business ofnsur nee ia said
state or S aes. None.
lblh-Iho Chatter or act OF incorporation Of said Com mn
Ly. The charter or CeuiGCasB OF inc0rplfaiion arc
filed IN the Office OF the Secretary OF state c0piss Of
which here auneHed ~f-N -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11
State OF New York. } ec
CnunLN OF kIura- ~,

Alden Crowel, President, aud Oliver r. IngersoU
secretary OF the Kings Cuuuy Fua Insurance Comnapv
being several sworn ieposs aud say that the foreso1s
nB lul uud correct statement of the afurs of sad
Conn any-ihat the sad suTunre COMPANY is tbe bons
hde owner OF al least ONE HUNDhfD ID THOUS Am
bnnds on IA Mortgages ON Real Estate worth double ihe
uh lo Much hu same As morgagcd; that the above de-
srllheu Investments nor unV uaTt thereof ro M nlr
the beneht Of ANY Individual exercising uuortv I'm the
muhIgtmeut on tAld Company either President Secre
tr lTeasurtt director or utherwisei that he mortg
above ueschel hpFe nu been asgnsd uOl IN any man
eT lthstl or impaired by said Company; and that hry
ue le auoVa uesonhed officers Of sd Insurance Com a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11
April and May Appointments.
DR. III. TUBBS can be consulted Al

Dr. r gives hisnndivided attention Cronc Diseases
treating thousands Annually hundreds OfwhOm
cred aierrl "'hCr resources had failed MneralandbL
erpoFonf are neV6rusod patients encouraged
recovery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office OF the Comm ssi lners Of Cuyahrga
NJ 4a-

Oh
Cleveland, April l6 1853 ;
SBALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received at this Office uu the l7th 6By OF MAY next
county
One of0O feet span Cuyahoga River the five mile
One oftwo Of 81 feet each over Rocky Rvor in
Que f55 feet span over Big Creek IN BROOKLYN and
Tvs OF 40 teet span each over Stony Creek Parma
Plnns ,nd specifications said bridges may bo seen al
this Office on a d alter the 25th inst
Bidders are requested to make their estimates for the
muslny separltHy and by The pciCh of 70 feet
They tls invited & sub plans aud
panN ing.
ihe Commissioners reserve the right of accepting or 70
luCtug any BIDS wUCh may he made
~ order Of The Board
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11
Grnrral Nmttes.
Notice.
Pasturages.ISI0,

nEFsa THE PASTURES OF THE
V4aM subscriber will BE- open on aud m ter the ID
N Tf Of MAY. Notice is hCr.uy given 20 persons
-- Sending Cows, tat they will he chnIgpt for
me enle season from date O entrance Nov
lney give ucllce ln WIN Of UrTlIer withdraw aud
also that the subscriber viii ut re- uonsbe or animals
tha may stray from OF be nJarud while sod pre- nses
lerns-Flty Cents Der week payHbl' egory Monday in
her for Jh6
Apply 't my Office over Merchants Bank, Superior St
on Mll9 bosw.rli Herdsm1n, az The entrance gates
near Wooson Co Stove FOundery or az hs brick
dwelling house, University Heights,
urrl13m2il S. s. STONE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11

y y. Z TtVIW TII.I FTesTdenI-
o. X. lNGERSOLL, Secro' ary
Subscribed and sworn before mo, this 4h day Of May
III 81 LEWIS HURST
Cummi sBOner for the Stale nj tlbin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11
IVILIUN LNJIIANWL,
| lRAFTS IN AMOUNTS TO STTTT
1EOKGh GREfNFIFLD WIG

N MAKER, Sc No l36 Bapk street, has JUS reiurn-
eu rom Europe with splendid lmout Hal nud
tyr,yling used 40 his huo, the Iatta sy e. Huyiug
nlur selections nom the o mulkrts, feels cuuhrent
ot pltrs gall who my vor him " irh call lie nuld
- ho Lltts p,uG lar utrIHipn is stock of LONG
HAIR OR BRAID GC. A ClullU assortment Gi per-
iUmeues, Combs, BRUSHES &r &C -
~ LADIES' Hur his rdomq or thoir o, res
idJ uceS IN ihe latest Partisan styles. mar gReO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11

I Case Elegant Spangler FANS.
may7 ErlBERG 4 HAUSMAN-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11
FLAMING AND SCROLL SAVING
sTATEs AND FOREIGN

IOHV TUT NWsOmefs.
~ Orders rom the couury promptly executed al the
MIL cor. OF Ere aud kilsman Streets Cleveland Ohio
ma l4d&Wtmi4a G, II KIDNEY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11

Ill LIABILITIES.
5th--Tho amount OF Liubiliti os due OF not due
70 bank aud other Credtus-Nune
9Th Losses adj uBed and due-Nune
1th-LOsses udluste cd and not due-None.
~ Losses un dlus,e None
9th-Lusses Ia suspense, waiting for further
lOh--Ali other claims against the Company bli 90
r,,.l ? t.hnHi.. -
lnlal Liabilities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11
Excelsior.

q A. POWERS-Merchant Tailor.
Cs IS Bank St. under the Weddell kseps on
hand achoic stock of Cloths, Cashmere and VestiaEF
which he Mil make up the most approved style
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-11
40 Builders and Others.

TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY
Il Of tinqrmng the Builders nnd Business Men eve
ud and vtcpiy, that have discontinued taking con- raets
IJr buildings Of any de,cupton Hereafter shall devote
my attention eIclu lvely