davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29
Il, CHARLES W. BUTTON.
TIE II MS

AN IA puhlshcd daily al ~ aud Tri-Wcckly nj
The Nik a ADVANCE. aud Weekly nj ~, Invariably in al
- ~ 80 will be charged in all cases No paper
the option oi the Proprietor un
will be ni.rs",s ds shall have been paid
al NIL are inserted for 80 cents per square Of
ADVEk - T,r The ars insertion, and SI cents for each
vi. ss,sa be & rH ] -
cents be marked on the Mss will be published
bcr OF 'nsei,r j an, and charged accordingly ,,
til ordered o' TIE YEARLY RATES ARE:
daily 10
r,r one square Xiv 30
Fort square, -
or one .iSsrs .Sarss wesky & n.,. .,c +, :,t 40
= ~ SAs'S"f"' intended for both papers subject ''
81 a, contract or,,sers wi be limited their immediate bu
sntss OF advertisements appear In The di! an' iri-week
notices which exceed eight lines are charged
h..hly for the cxcess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29
Reasonable ReuI.cAf!!!

MY usn "Sor,hetn ripr will hc made i'ut Tie first
~ Sentenher Circumstances in cnnncAun with lfA return
inc 10 my old stand will prevent universal ~! ii" Tor r."
rent Therefore earnestly request calls on me- and i! mc
lint 49, " " r. sEABtRY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29
~, Dissolution of Co-partnershiD.

INV, Dissolution Of Co-partnerShlp.,
IhE panesp heretofore existing under the S!le ana
firm oi Franklin Brother expired by Limitation on ih" st
& All persons indebted 10 the concern are request, to conc
ward and settle their accounts il j. Important ina, inc ~
ness should be closed up soon as practicable The name
~ The concern will he used in winding up the busnes Crate
vi " our nends fr the liberal faonage extended 10 'e
%n Of Franklin Brother ihe years, respectful
sil 1ninuance the the concern Of FRANZ
m Co. JAMES FRANKLIN,
LfNcRBuIe Sent L. Ie.a +. FRANKLIN, JE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29

nURE KEROSENE OR COAL OIL.--iGo gallons pure kc
osene Camel Coal O-waranted "i best quality This
will afford brilliant and pleasant light, and at less c'sl than
auy other oil in For sale by
sept Ndts JOHN H. SLAh Druggist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29
WATCHES AND JgWELRY.

q TIE subscriber has just received the largest and
~ best stock Of WATCHES AND JEW ELtY that he has
~ had the pleasure of offering the public: among
D which may be found Gold gnd Silver atches Chains,
Fob and Vest Earrings Breaspins Bracelets Finger Rings
Neck Chains, and the best lot Of SPECTACLES eszeS
Siee, Silver and Gold, among which 10 the la ~ S
patent the bes offered the pubea of which he
surfing them tlat the prices will suit ''E
aug 22ts JAMES DINWIDDIE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29
New Millinery and Fancy Store.

FBAKE pleasure In announcing to the ladies and citizens II
Iynchbug and surrounding country that they have akcn
upstairs OF the Warwick House. where they WILL
the 18th inst offer for eetio entire
large stock Of Paris Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons Bon
Caps Cofuers Head Dresses Pins, Nets, Jewe Orna
mcnts Embroidcries, Ruce French torse Hoop skrs In
dies Hose Gloves saxony Yarns, real Bruel French, Thread
and Blond Laces.
The Ladies respectfully and specially solicited 10 call and
stock of goods which of the at"st STYLES and
which will sell at wholesale retail All We ask is trial
confident offer such inducements Ia uh"s
,rs us must secure their orders. sept lJdly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29

ItoAL OIL LAMPSI have just received nrf Lot OF th'
most heautil Coal Oil Lamps ever offered IN s marx
i an mnr,yed Burner that will burn any Kind "i oh' 'l
hon, smoking warrant the burner to be as represenc,'
W. ,,y will b. taken back also pure Whit oa '; 'or s'
,I u'' WI fot isJtsl j. ii. TIIDM PSDN. Druggist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29
No,ioo 70 the Me, chants of Lynchburg


y7IEASF bear mind that am Forwarding co''s 'ron
hrc. times week connecting 18th the tri weekly Sea''
- ,nn, New York Baltimore. My whole "ag" rom 'he
,"s in Richmond to landings and deP" in iAnrhbur,
- ndse Ia only ftteen ctRt per 100 lLs. which
dss ali charges except the rcight~ ch is usay 10 cents
per 100 lbs. .,-. A., II. ,>a;n,s in tho s,u.i " est
- S. aa.anton A. S. LEE, Forwarding igcnt.
Wihou. ae.' ON the Dock, Richmond, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29
Fine PeYtsl1D.r1,

N HAVE in store large yariet, Of 1uihs g. 'riFa"d y
trac,. G,r the Handkeru Also, nr french hnG hrIna
gnrs E.mmcs Toilet Vinegar, and o' hSif"cI> III gre
yaririy--for sale by ,t,., go. r,..-t.,
aug 22-dts ~ JUN ~ ~ - ''''N1'''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29
}INIHIs. Jl1'-NFU'TV iNTt'T'NT % ITt
SpRI Nc \ \ - ST Nj Nj I.lt SEASON

y y " Il
II j. particularly adapted Ia TIT ~ant- :" lra,rlrs hA sea
Habits. nvnl Hnd Con, ali scents; captains of Vessels nl,
used ii, 1t has high favor aud d,"u
c,l Indispensable.
Id 1orpi STATE gf tie iifcy renders great service In
restoring health, action.
h. GOat aHd Rteamatis0l gives the best satisfaction. nj
Ia, ing all nhamntory symptoms, and in mnny cses ,icc'
ua, curing lhos, afflicted.
cases 81 G,ure, itdigeton WedStbHrh d1i
tOvtjreHesS Proves ht Medicine oi the greatest uiii
ici5y of the NoH,drh AMI the distressing &jcAHss 80
usadi dUrHg I5tgadpcV- Yields speedily, and ~ marked
under its hcaltlnd Influence
Ud1Oys he creates rtT 10 Those hNicfad ram or sab
jtt 10 the Piics ctg gently On tho h"wc-, ueairhhng all
irritating s'Cr,"ns and lhrre! Removing all lhhhm'h"r!
tendencies,
In fact u is sra"o'Ic IN al te,ca gentle ipc,ient
PH3'urftiTt ~ gtY"i,td.
II Is In The tm II u Powder, rsruly put bottles t'
keep any cIatc. nuA merely rIulre poured upon II
produce delightful ellcr'sc,ui beverage.
Taken in the morning. ii Interfere With the aN"CaiiuS
the day gently the system, restoring the dgcsiN
power exciting healthy and vigorous Of the stomach,
aud elasticity uiil and nnm Of spirits which
gtr 10 c.men 1t also cnnhls the ntald 10
joy llhurics viii mpuniil iitm which hr must Otherwise
he Iebare and Niihut Wi IA life Is irk some and distress,
Nuncroas testimonials from professional and other ecntl
highest Standing Throughout the country, nn ~
Steadily Irr,lsiug popularity "f strungl,
guarantee lis efficacy and valuable character and rtconn,n nj
Prepared and >ula NhUl,st,lr anl Eeiau. by
JOHN \. lAEEANT " 60, ngtGGIstS,
No. ~ Grrcuw,h A., cor, Of Warren, n, Y.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29
Manipulated Guano.

MJlIpuIdL5U CudIO.
w Offer 10 the Planters of Virginia Guano PREPARED 3
w rs, follows:
lbs Of the best Peruvian Guano that be procured
lbs nr Tie Guno containing fun per
cent. OF the Phosphate oi Line
en0 m best ground Plaster, for which pay s2 per
ton. pNlrn
All we'll mike together.
Planters others invited to tNamnr the ariire From
information obtain. believe His mixture Is
one Of be prepared for the Virginia lands
Planters 34o ton per ton less when they
furnish the bags.
For sale by EDMOND, DAVENPORT & CO..
s.nt - ,lts EcimanI, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29

Itttnl B f7lO5PIlO T 1UINV-dH OU4IlO
TEAYING been appointed Agents fer is excellent Fertilizer
4 we are prepared furnish Farmers aud Plan
tiers at Richmond pcc-, adding actual cBrs We think this
article bound supereee, in measure, the Of
Peruvian GuanO All ask trial the most
iucredulour. NJ. HOlIiNS N co,
sept Adds Agents IN Iyncihurg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29

ENINE CIGARs.we have Just received another invoice
superior CIGARS, 10 which invite the attention
smokers. lsept e-dsl w. A. STlOTIIER ~ CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29

~ uuDs prme Bacon Sides and shoulders; 400 bbls su
~ nnr,or RYE whisky; 80 casks Imported
Nv p0 Green and Black Tea; 100 bbls choice
~ IN pt bbs Portland syrup; 40 casks Fort ana
M,5crn Wines 80 bbs Apple BRANDY 900 Dds con. common on
grades; ooo uo]' " JONES l. CO, Richmond, Va.
Oct l3-dts D"- - '----'---
LADIES wATCHEsWe will receive ,n,s % Mex, I'M ny
~ f adis Watches We solicit cal froma
persons wanting suo'' Us j. WILLIAMS SON,
faction. Ss Main Street
i3-d,s
,o,, avn INNING ROOM STOVES, for wood and
1 coal. ne" patterns ut - " C. $. BLISS & co,
f>iis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29

INRENCII German and American LookISG-GLAss In
Il plain and fanry Gilt Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany
Frames, greatly reduced prices, At the old stand
JOHN J.. " INSTOS,
sept 9d.s No 40 Man ST.. opposite the Norvcil House
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29
ID. p, &C. e 6, ;, a, 4 ,,la,l ,Dla,IlUlGsUID I
JOHN II. &c ssANTI4 TYREI
COMMISSIoN MERCHANTS

Grocer and General Commission Merchant.
1873 NAN STREET. LYScH8tRG, FAa
SNI give his personal attention u the sale Of Tobacco
w Wheat Flour Corn, Rscon Lard, Butter &c. make
nd On when iuly lb-,lts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29
Notice,

NALL OF 1881 have just hand the Fall Style
Il HATS. Iaug 3O-dtsl p. SEABURY
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-23
That HFederal Slice.n

A correspondent of JoHx M1TcnELL's Southern
Citizen abors, after the following fashion, to make
something out Of nothing. Ills allusion is, to n
brief paragraph Of ours in reply to fling Of the
Sumter lIatchman on the subject of certain gov
erpment advertisement:
But what is this2 Some Of the country papers
are rejnicng II certain ''slice of Federal pat
ronaCe" in the shape Of IN advertisement Of mail
routes, which they have been lately favored with
Not being accustomed to the garbage they esteem
it most dOlecable fuod, and " would like to get an.
other slice as soon as practicable" One OF them
treasures bis conscience that dozen such loayes
could not "lnterferc with bis habit Of thinking for
himself on all questions" md he is anxious to ex-
pertinent with bis conscience. Federal patronage
docs not Interfere with the "habit Of thinking"
however much it may interfere with the habit
of expression of the thought. Any such expert
mention the latter habit might not bo altogether
harmless"
Such is the gartlcd rendering ofa playful pnra-
graph, with which Chare,tonan entsrtains the
readers Of the Citizen. Anonymous lettor-writers
are generally characters, whose censure is as con.
tsmptiblO US their praise. The present writer j,
probably an exception. Whoever he be, We advise
him to attend to hi, own conscience and let others
alone. lie can surely earn his TWO or three dollar,
per week from the Citizen without impusning the
honesty of his neighbors and misnterpreting their
sportivc expressions. However, VIC suppose the
letter has to be written, puy; And if material
for its composition is lacking, little moonshine
must be manufactured. If such he the straits OF
the Citizens correspondent, we arc free to forgive
him, poor fellow
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-23
Miscellaneous Items.
~ The Presidential term of JAMES BUcHAS
began its third year oil the 4th inst.

GJ> The Presidential term Of JAMES BUCHANAN
began its third year OIL the 4th inst.
10 STRAWBERRIES IL FEBRrARY.-Thc Ma
rianna (Fin. Patriot, of the Goth ult, says, DR.. L.
PnILIrs of that place hus had ripe Strawberries i'll
his garden several days.
M:S- One object of Mr.. Cubdcn's visit to this
country is said to bc to look into the affairs of the
Illinois Central Railroad, in which he is large
stakeholder
NB- GEORGIA METHODIST CHURcu.-Thc Min
utes Of tho Georgia Conference, recently publish
od, present the following gratifying exhibit:
The net increase in Church members reported
was $500 white and 5000 blacks; total, 1900
There was raised for Sunday schools about $4,000,
for the Tract Society about $500, and for the
Missionary Society, including the anniversary col
lection, about $4,000.
Gg- DIR. WILLIAM NJ. Boiling, one Of the oldest
and most skilful physicians, and one of the most
esteemed and respected citizens of Montgomery,
Alabama, died recently.
B- The Cleveland (Tenn.) Banner Says:-The
warm and pleasant weather for the past few weeks
has had quito salutary effect upon the coming
wheat crop. Although the wintcr was unfayorablc
for n good crop, tho present indications arc very
promising. Where it was put in early and good it
looks very fine.
A- A Washington tclographic dispatch says,
that tho Treasury department shows the circulation
of the bnnks of the United States, in 1856, to he
two hundred and fifteen millions Of dollars in
1857, one hundred and fifyfv millions of dollars
and in 1858, about ninctytbrce millions and half
ms- The New York Journal Of Commerce
says, there is u mnn up in the northern pnrt Of
Massachusetts, so fund of bcll-ringing, that he
pays ten cents year for the privilege of ringing
the town bell ut noon and nine o'clock III the cvO-
ming. This is genuine public spirit.
GN.The Augusta Di.patch says: "a counterfeit
$50 BILL on the State Bank of South Carolina, was
passed. on ono of our merchants this morning"
Ns- A young man, q member Of an evangelical
church, ndvertises in New York paper for board
in q pious family, whero his Christian example
would bo considered compensation, Quito q
modest christian, that
sE Tho Nashville Nems of Wednesday, has
telegraphic dispatch from IIopkinsvile, Ky, an
nouncing that Gen. VIM. T. Haskell, died at tho
Lunatic Asylum in that place on Sunday, the 18th
inst His remains were placed in vault to await
the arrival of his friends.
~ We loarn, says the Newberry Con'crratist,
that the freight train ran over the trestle across
Bush River, on Saturday last, for the first timO
since the recent accident. Since then all of the
trains hsye been running over 1t In conformity
With The sehsdula.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-23
A Cnrrection.

An article was copied in this paper last week
from the Warerly Magazine, having reference to
certain musical matters in Augusta. We did not
see the pcco until the paper WAS out. Tho writor,
while truthful in the main, has clnbelished little.
The young musician, alluded to in such hattering
torms is Of course worry grateful buthe apprehon
sive ut the same timethat wrong impression may
he made by one or two Of Mr. RgDPIELD's rcmarka.
lie therefore asks US to state that he never for
moment thought of leading that gentleman to be-
lisvs that he had been in Prussia and Germany
he never intimated such thing 10 my one, but
has often deplored his inability to reap that ad-
vantage. Neither did ho say to Mr. RIDFIELp that
be Ind heard "aN the great artists" He has
heard nearly all of them who have been in this
country, and may have SO said.
Having made tbcse corrections for another NC
must mako ono for our,elf. We arc not q hos
ptabe planter" as Mr.. R. would have US to be -
sorry that he is wrong in this particular.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-23
Death of Col. Bond.

The sudden and violent death of Col.
Joseph Bond, one Of our best citizens and,
widely known as planter Of great wealth, is
looked upon as common calamity-and sa /
dens every face We see. 1t fills our whole
community with gloom. The circumstances,
in brief, were these: misunderstanding has
subsisted for some time, between Col. Bond
and Lucitls Brown, formerly his oyeI.eer, but
now employed on. neighboring plantation
owned by Col. Beal!. Brown had n short
time before, unju; tiiiably a~>aled and severe
ly whipped IN old and faithful servant Of
Bonds and on Saturday morning, Col. Bord
examined the injuries sustained hy the SER
want, and finding them to be very severe,
became excited to phrenzy. lie mounted his
horse and starting after Brown, found him on
horseback on Beall's premises, assailed him
with a stick and knocked him off his horse.
Brown recovering his feet, shot Bond through
the body, whereupon Bond dismounted and
fired at Brown, as he ran from him, woun-
ding him in the thigh. Bond lived but thirty
minutes after the rencontre. Another state
ment of the facts attending the rencontre, is:
that after unhorsing Brown, Bond disnounted
and was in the act of pnlnmelilng Brown
with lis stick, when the latter discharged bis
pistol.
The body was brought to town Sunday
afternoon, and the funeral takes place this
afternoon (Monday) from the Presbyterian
church. The preciptancy which hos resulted
in this terrible catastrophe, will be held more
excusable, when it is considered, that Bond
was in all respects model planter, as we'll as
most humane man; That Lis cLief pride
and pleasure were in the beauty and order Of
his plantations, and the comfort and happi-
ness of his people. He was noted for his
great care and attachment to them, and it
was hardly possible to assail him in a more
sensitive point than the abuse Of one Of them,
especially an old and faithful servant. as in
this case.-Alacon Telegraph, March Is.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-23
European News.

The Steamship City of Washington arrived at
New York on tho 10th inst, and from her advccs
we gather the following items:
The sales of cotton in Liverpool for the three days
previous to tho steamers sailing, which was on the
I'd March, wero 1000 balcs, of which spectators
took S,OOO and exporters 5000 bales. The al
vance, in some cases, was led. since Friday, the
25th February. Middling Orleans is quoted at
7sc. and for strict grade I'D; Middling Uplands
613-l6d The market closed active at firm prices.
Advicrs from the manufacturing districts were
favorable, and the prices of goods and yarns had
slightly improved.
War rumors continued to circulate, and there ap-
pears to be less confidence in the maintenance ol
peace than at the time Of the departure Of the
Arabia on the 26th February.
The news is fully confirmed that tho Pops has
invited the withdrawal of the French and Austrian
troops from the Papal States. 1t is not known
what course will be pursued by France and Austria
Mr.. D'IsRAEL1 has INTRODUCED into the House OF
Commons his reform bill. It is moderate in tone,
and extends tho elective franchise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-23
very Spanish state on this or the South American

every Spanish state on this or the South American
Continent, who neither spoak the Spanish language
nor acknowledge allegiance to the Spanish Repub-
lie of mongrels who claim to assert jurisdiction
over them. In fact the puro Indian is better
Warrior than the mongrel. In the petty state of
Casta Rica (which has more white blood than any
Of the other quasi RepubIcs) there is largo tribe
of savagcs, who have thrashed every expedition
which has been sent against them. The Indians
of Chantalles in Nicaragua have not only preser-
we'd their independence aguinst the attacks Of the
mongrels, but they also beat Wulker's chosen
troops in two desperate engagements, after which
he left them in peaceable possession of the finest
territory and climate in Nicaragua. An Indian is
now dictator Of Guatamaln. But it were bootless
task to particualarize. Let it suffice that either
pure Indians or Mongrels who occupy still lower
scale of manhood, possess all the territory known
as the Spanish American Republics. That terrific
~ is all we'll adapted to slavery and why shall wo
not take it? With fertile slave territory at the
South, having present population Of only u to
the square mile-with Mexico and Central Ameri-
en- inviting US to so and take them-with Railroads
and Steamboats, for cheap and rapid transporta-
tion-with II capitalized, or coined system Of labor,
how can our people have any fears about the sub
sistancc or profits of slaves, if the African slave
trade were reopened. Shall We do every thing for
posteriy and nothing for ourselves7 Ought not
charity to begin at homer Are we under as much
obligation to reserve land hero for European orn-
Il - II
slaves to work for ourselves? But it is useless to
apprehend tho coming of many more emigrants to
the United States. The tide Of migration is rolling
in other directions of which in tho next papor.
SCIPIO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-23
For the Advertiser.
GLORIA PATRIi

Mr.. ED1roR:-It was charming to witness the
large assemblago Of neatly hnbited boys and girl.
attendant on Sabbath School, at Harmony Church
last Sunday morning. This was the glorious oc.
casion set apart for its Organzati"ni and at an
early hour goodly numbers Of various nges hocked
in from every direction. An able and well.con
ceved address was delivered by one Of the menl-
bers of the School, It manifested great intere.
and zeal, and reflected no little commendution and
credit on the orator. He received the approving
nod of every gentleman, md the sweet smile Of
every fair lady present. May the audience be en-.
duringly benefited by the divine preccpts therein
inculcated. Harmony Church is undoubtedly mn.
king grand effort to advance the cause Of God
by iustructing the young ain the way they should
CO." 1t is II noble c1ample,-n lively exhibition
Of fidelity and sincerity, and should be followed
by her sister Churches. Let every neighbUrhoo!
buckle on its shield, and advance heroicnly to its
duty in the Sabbath School cause; for great will
be the reward in Heaven, Of such services in the
Masters vineyard. Wa"~
March Is, 1859.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-23
To W. W. ADAMS, Esq.
EpGErIELp, G., H., ]
MUSCO SAMUE

EDGErIELD, C. H., March Is, 1859.
SIR:-Your note of the 18th inst, was handed to
me by our mutual friend, Mr.. ADSEr, late this
afternoon. I learn from it that you are under the
impression that I, in the examination of the wit
ness, Mrs. NANCY FAULK, seemed to impute to you
something improper, and you request me to give
you m explanation of my course Of conduct to-
implication otherwise, to cause an influence pre-
judicial to you as q gentleman.
In reply to your note, chcerfully state that in
the examination of tho witness above named, I had
no intention directly or indirectly, by implication
or otherwise, to impute to you anything improper
or dishonorablc When began to cross-exalhine
the witness, did not know who brought her to the
Court House, and my purpose in the examination
was to test far possible, the intelligence and
recollection of the witness My recollection of the
questions propounded is, that I asked" Who
brought you to the Court House ?" "Who is to pay
you for coming to Court?" "What ctopay you?"
regret that you supposed that I designed to re-
fleet upon you in any sense whatever. The qucs-
tions propoundcd were such as were suggested to
me Mt the moment, without any previous reflection.
So far from having any intention to imputc to you
anything improper, I had not thought of the mat
ter since it occurred till had read your note
Icertainly did not mean by implication or other
wsc to cause m inference prejudicial to you as a
gentleman.
My friend, Mr.. ADHEr, consents to hand you this.
I am, respectfully,
Your obd't servant,
w. w. ADAMS.