davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30

Thrown Our OF ENPLoyMENT. The New
York Journal Of Commerce thinks il would
probably be no eXaggeration to estimate the
number Of persons thrown out Of employ
ment since election day at %, 900, large pro-
portion Of whom are young women. One
clothing establishment in New York has dis
charged 900 workmen a hat establishment
has discharged nearly 200 a saddlery firm
has reduced its force about 500; and curtail-
ment is very general. AtNewark, especially,
the crisis is severely felt, on account of their
extensive connections with the southern trade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30
SERVANTS WANTED.

& THE subscriber wishes to pur-
Gi\ chase a large number of LIKELY SER
~ WANTS, Of both SOCKS, for which the
a.. very highest cash prices will be paid.
Persons having such to dispose of, will find
II to their advantage to give me a call
Letters addressed to me at Washington, d. C.
will meet with prompt attention.
july l3-tf j. EDW ARD R0BEY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30
In the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County, Nov. Term, 1850.
In The matter Of the Petition Of Perry H. Trun-
die for The Jsneft Of Tie Iasolreat Lars.

nRDERED by the Court, this 2lst day Of
~ November, 1860, that Philip Haines, Of
Montgomery county, he, and he is hereby APP
pointed, Trustee, for the benefit of the creditors
OF Perry l.. Trundlc, ap lnsovent petitioner,
mentioned in the annexed petition and the
said Trustee shall give bond to the State in the
penalty of ave hundred dollars, with the sure
ty TO be approved by the Court for the faithful
performance of said trust. And il is further
ordered by this Court, that the First Monday
of March next, be and the same is hereby fixed
for the said Perry l.. Trnndle TO appear, and
answer such heterogeneous or allegations as
his creditors, endorsers or sureties may propose
or alege against him Provided notice Of said
day be given by said Perry l.. Trundle TO his
creditors, by publishing a copy OF this order in
some newspaper printed in said county, once
week for not less than three months before said
First Monday Of March next.
MICH. BREWER, Cir. Judge.
True copy-TEsT:
nov 2s-3m JAS. G. HENING, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30
SILVER WARE.
AT w. GAIT a. BRO,

MH W. WALL "a DROss
WI. 354 Pennsylvania avenue,
Four doors tceSf Of Brorn's Hotel,
Call attention to their unusually large stock
Of new and elegant Silver Ware, consisting of
Tea Sets Walters, Pitchers, Gobleis, Forks,
Spoons sc.
Also, every possible variety Of Fancy Silver
Ware. suitable for wedding presents.
w. W. GAIT & BRO, Jetcditrs
35i Penn. Av. 4 doors west Browns hotel,
mar % Washington, d. q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30
LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF
FALL& WINTER GOODS
SMOOT & BURROUGHS,
No. II0 Bridge ST.,
GEORGETOWN, DC.


AVE RECEIVED large and very desira-
l. 4 bic assortment Of
Fall and Winter Goods.
.,...t ~:
10 "nlch they lhVlte inc ettentloh ol shelr
lriehus ana customers IN II, montgomery ana Tue
.Gun3es' ineii PuI1u''ses neans
maui RON lne importers anu rs,
c"SH enaoies sn1il W oler e,el
l,iuucenlyntS W CAoh Do hho' III their
o'ocA VIII pe Iouhu goou assortment Oh
Colored and black Silks plain and figured
Plain, figured and striped Velvet Ottomans
Black do and Poplins
Rich printed (all wool Deains Crinolines
IIlnted american LEANS, nom lz3c' 10 zoc'
n pi" ana striped 'alehci"S
ialh De,alns
Frehch Marenos ana Cooufgs, very cheap
TreIeI anu , E NJ O ~ n
nhelisn anu MerrliiiacN rlhtS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30

ArPnSrsEST. Gov. Hicks has commission
ed WIN. Tell Claude, Esq, of Annapolis,
quartermaster Of the a2d regiment Maryland
militia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30
Fresh Groceries
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS having claims against JAS.
N r. CREAMER will please present them by
the 18TH of August for settlement, as | am pre-
pared to pay them.
All persons indebted to me by notes, judg-
ments, and open accounts, are requested to
come forward and settle them by the 9Th day
of August next, otherwise they viii be placed
in an officers hands for speedy collection.
July 2O-6t JAS. r. DREAMER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30

- Senator Mallory, Of Florida, is a member
Of the Pensacola Minute Men, and wears the
blue cockHde
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30
A Repairing Shop,
FRESH GROCERIES.

NOW is your time 10 purchase cheap
Groceries and Liquors.
WE NAME IN PART
Do BBLS, Rectifed WHISKEY, at 25 cents
~ per gallon.
20 Bbls. Monongahela Whskey, at4O worth
60 cents per gallon.
80 Bbls. prime Eastern Herring, very low
20 Boxes prime Eastern Cheese
20 Boxes English Dairy Cheese
10 Hhds. P. r and n. O. Sugars some very
low priced
Just received Il fine lot of Bunch and LAYER
Raisins, in whole, half and quarter boxes
With great many other articles too nu-
merous TO mention
Give us a call, as weare determined to sell
as low as any house in the District.
"Quick sales and speedy returns Call at
DORSEY & WOODS,
No lls High Street, Georgetown, d. G.
N. B.-Country produce taken in exchange
for Groceries and the highest prices given.
nov Lett DORSEY & WOOD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30

IA, W. MAIN,
Ets- III SorTn SIDE BRIDGE ST. -kK,g
GEOR CETO WV, d. c.
rs NOW prepared TO show his well-selected
Il Stock of DRY GOODS, such as
DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS,
AND MILLINERY GOODS,
and offers to the citizens Of Rockville and vi.
cinity the greatest inducements ever offered.
My object is to sell for cash, and will take the
smallest advance on any Of my goods.
My stock is now complete, and consists, in
part, Of
Black aud colored Silks
Printed aud plain Delanes
Marine Plaids French Marines
Valencias, BLK Bombazines Alpacas, &c.
The latest styles Shawls and Arab Nantes
Men and Boys Wear.
A good assortment of Ladies' and Gentle
mems Under-Garments
Also, Courtosiers celebrated Kid Gloves,
for ladies and misses at rs cts per pair
Ladies', misses and children's Hoop Skirts,
of all sizes
Also, the new style Of Mechanical Corscts,
all sizes and colors
] would call the especial attention of the la
dies to my well-selected stock Of
Embroidcries d Millinery Goods,
and the latest styles Of
BOnnets and Hats,
which am able to sell locer than any house in
the District Give me a call, and be conyinc-
ed the prices will be made to suit.
Worsteds! Worsteds! Worsteds!
All kinds of Worsteds, such as Split, dou-
bic and single Zeyhyr
Chinchella and tinsel Worsted
Shutland Wool Saxony, and all kinds of
Knitting Yarn
Nubias Clouds. for ladies, misses & children
Scheneil and tnsel Head Dresses.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to
give me call before purchasing elsewhere.
.Gzs- Don't forget the place and number, at
Il. GUTMAN'S,
III South side Bridge Street,
oct EFT Georgetown, ID. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF
1860!
]. P. BARTHOLOW

WOULD respectfully inform his friends and
w the public generally, that his STOCK
OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, in ex-
tent, variety and quality, is unequalled by any
house south of New York.
His annual tours through the New England
States, made with a view Of finding and being
first in receipt of the latest and best Farming
Implements, together with his thorough knowl-
edge of every branch of his business, being a
PRACTICAL MA CHINIST, and having
sixteen gears practical experience in Agricultu-
raj Machinery qualify him to assert the above.
He would state that he obtains his goods
from The MANUFA CTURERS, md not from,
Wholesale DedlerS, as is usual with Southern
iIouses-thereby getting them at FIRST PRI-
CES; and it is obvious that he can offer them
at 10 WEIR PRICES than those who pur-
chase from second hands, after one profit has
been made on them.
THRESIIERS & CLEANERS and Thresh
ers, (Wheeler's and others)
HORSE-POWERS, railway and Sweep
SAW MILLS, with Gross cutting and Rip
ping Saws.
SAW MILL FRAMES.
CIRCULAR CROSS-CUT SAWS.
Ref AND MYERS CELEBRATED CLOVER
HULLER.
WErnEnELLs NEW PoTATOE DIGGER.
Bates' & PaPish's STUMP-PULLERS
T'co Recent hccations.
take great pleasure in introducing thes,
efficient and economical machines to the notice
of the Farming community. With them tn,
'great desideratum is supplied Stump
Fuller that will do the work at a triaing cost
CORN-SHELLERS, of all kinds and sizes.
FARM MILLS, Harris & Co.'s Premium
Grist Mill and others
CORN AND COB CRUSHERS.
C0RN-STALK CUTTERS & GRINDERS.
Hay, STRAW AND FODDER CUTTERS, Of
all prices.
FARM BOILERS, ali sizes, from 10 TO 100
gallons. Every Farmer should have one.
VEGETABLE CUTTERS.
BORING MACHINES.
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM, COUNTER AND SPRING
BALANCE SCALES.
SAUSAGE CUTTERS AND FILTERS, OF
all sizes.
Chain Pumps, Machine Betting,
Pump Cprbs, Lace Leather,
Pump Tubing, Superior Axes, all
Pump Chain, sizes and kinds,
Well Buckets, Picks, Shovels, and
Ok Yokes, Mattacks
Ok Bows, Hoes and Forks, of
Hand Carts, all kinds,
Wheelbar.ows, Measures -stamped
Canal Barrows, and otherwise
Store Trucks, Well Wheels.
THE CELEBRATED CUMMINS' PL0W
Gail and see them.
MINOR h Horror PLOWS, CASTINGS, &c
PLOWS Of ali kinds, HARR0WS, &c.
To enumerate, in detail, my stock of variou,
! implements, used for farming purposes, would
require too much space and make the perusa
tedious; suffice it to say, that | have, at al
times, full supply Of everything used by thu
| Agriculturalist from a Plowshare to n we'll
regulated portable Steam Engine.
%s- All articles guaranteed 10 gipe satisfdc
ton, or may be returned at the expiration of
reasonable time for trial | have established
A Repairing Shop,
/
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30

Is- COME TO THE PEOPLES CLOTH
ing Store, No, AGO 18th Street. opposite the Post
Office, Washington city, to get your CLOTH
ING, HATS AND CAPS. june 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30

ES Wanted Every body to know,
that they can buy good CLOTHING, HATS
AND CAPS, at very low prices, at SMITH s.
No. AGO 7h Street, Washington, D. C..
june 29-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30
EsOnnets and Hats,

which am able TO sell lolcer than any house il
the District Give me call, and be convinc
ed the prices will be made to suit.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-12

A "FERocIoUs" Virginian writes
from Norfolk to the New York Her
aid the following delectable stuff:
The deepest interest is taken here
in the New York election, and If they
should go for the Black Republicans
there will be an almost universal SEN
tilnent in favor of immediate seces-
sion, "peacibly if we can. forcibly il
we must" But yesterday one of our
most wealthy and sensible ship-own-
ers, and heretofore strong Union
man. declared that if the Northern
States now fail to put down this in
famous black party he was for imme-
diate separation. and commerce be-
tween the North and South. Be not
deceived. The hour has come when
the South must and viii demand that
the people of the North meet this cri-
els and show themselves equal to the
occasion. They will require that your
Legislature ersct laws furnishing such
acts as Phillips, Seward and Bcecher
are guilty of. 1t is now in the pow
er of the North to save theUnion, and
we rest the issue with them.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-12

Ohio has uttered no menace Of
disunion when the American people
have seen fit to intrust the powers of
the Federal Government to ;i,iz ems
to her political views than those Of a
majority of her citizens. No threats
of disunion in a contingency by citi.
zcns of other States viii excite in her
any sentiments save those of sorrow
rcprobation. They viii not move her
from her course. She will neither
dissolve the Union herself nor con-
sent to its dissolution by others
Faithful to the covenant of the ordi-
nance, she will resist the extension 'oi
Slavery: confirmed in the principles
Of the Constitution, she will oppose
its naturalization. True to the faith
in which her youth was nurtured, and
calm in the consciousness Of her ma.
tured strength. she will abide in the
Union, and under the constitution,
maintain Liberty. S. p. CHASE.
The above extract from the second
Message OF the Governor Of Ohio has
a digniied, and Straightforward man
illness of tone, that rebukes alike the
violence Of Southern Disunionists
and the cowardly whining Of profes
sional Union Savers at the North.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-12

lawless invasion, and of preserving
the integrity OF this Union and the
supremacy of the Constitution and the
laws passed in pursuance thereof,
against the conspiracy of the leaders
of a sectional party, to resist the ma
jority principles as established in this
government even at the expense OF
Its existence, are invited to send from
each State two delegates from every
Congressional district, and four dele
gates at large to the Convention.
Edwin b. Morgan, New York Pres
ident.
Joseph Bartlett. Maine.
George e. Fogg, New Hampshire.
Lawrence Brainerd. Vermont.
John Il. Goodrich, Massachusetts.
Gideon Wells, Connecticut.
Thomas Williams, Pennsylvania.
George Harris, Maryland.
Alfred Caldwell. Virginia.
Thomas Spooner, Ohio.
Cassius NJ. Clay, Kentucky.
Jamee Ritchey. Indiana.
Norman B. Judd, Illinois.
Zachariah Chandler, Michigan.
John w. Tweedy, Wisconsin.
Alexander II. Ramsey, Minnesota
Andrew j. Stevens, Iowa.
Asa s. Jones, Missouri.
Martain +. Conway, Kansas.
Lewis Clephane, District of Co
lumbia.
William VI. Coace. Rhode Island
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-12

though conscious Of DO offence against
any Just law, not even against the
laws of North Carolina. In uconseQuence
of the great prejudice added to the
tremendous excitement. | can hardly
hope to escape The punishment. if
convicted, is pillory. whipping and
Imprisonment. Yesterday, the ami
versaiy of the Sayiour's Advent. |
spent in my prison in reading my
Bible. and prayer. seemed to hear
my Saviour's voice asking Art thou
ready to suffer for my saka; canst thou
enter into dungeons for thy Sayiour's
love, and suffer shame for my sake?"
When ! came to the point. and could
say, "Yes. Lord. | am willing to suf.
fer thy righteous viii in all things"
he poured his love into my soul so
boundlessly that ! shouted aloud for
Joy. And let me say that | fully be-
lieve if l am sentenced 10 confinement
or other punishment. God will glorify
his name by my suffering for him as
much as though | was at liberty and
working in his vineyard. O let me
have the prayers of my dear Christian
brethren everywhere, that my faith
fail not, and that / may in patience
possess my soul. Yours in the love
of that Saviour who suffered shame
for us. ID. WoRIH.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-12
William VI. Coace, Rhode Island
ariouS

PULpIrs. American Christian
Review, in an editorial on church
buildings. has these sensible words as
to pulpits: "No work done, that we
know of, with the idea of usefulness,
more completely misses its aim than
hat of erecting pulpits in which for
men to stand to preach the Gospel of
Christ. We have, for long time,
utterly refused to go into many of the
:astels we find round the country. If
there had been special study how to
defeat the preacher, no better method
than this could have been invented.
"in large house, there should be a
platform some fifteen feet square and
sixteen inches high, with small table,
the hight Of common table, for a
Bible and HymnBoolS, which the
preacher could set in front of him, If
lie desired it, or if not, set back
against the wall. There should also
te few chairs on and about the plat
form for speakers, where there are
several, or for persons hard of hearing.
! The speaker can then advance forward
near enough to the people to address
them effectively, and they can see him
from head to foot. The floor of the
house should rise some twelve inches
in twenty feet. Ii the house is
crowded, persons can then be seated
all round the speaker, leaving him
simply room to stand. There should
be two brilliant lights back of him,
near the wall, elevated a little above
his head. and some ten feet apart, sc
as to shine down each side OF him into
the book before him. If the speaker
desire to stand back near NE wall, ht
can then do so; or if he prefers, as W,
certainly DO, to stand on the front o
the platform. he can have the privi
lege, and have room to walk about ,
little, which is both relief to tn,
speaker and audience. If the house i
small the platform should not be mor'
than ten feet square and eight inches
high. IN the country, we woul'
always prefer the platform between
the doors. In the city we prefer th'
platform opposite the door. > West
ern Christian Advocate.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-12
Letter From the Rev. Daniel
Worth.

The New York Evening Post pub
fishes the following letter from the
Rev. Daniel Worth. whose arrest in
North Carolina we have already no.
ticed:
GREENSBORO JAIL, Dec. &c. 1859.
have been three days incarcerated
in this Jail on charges oSbrcach of the
criminal laws of this State. in preach
ing and selling incendiary books.
Helpers Impending Crisis. DC. The
excitement on my preliminary tria!
was great. / plead my own cause.
but three lawyers were against me-
My bonds were fixed at ten thousand
dollars. a very modest sum in which
to bind preacher My securities will
file my bonds this afternoon, when /
shall again have temporary liberty.
Ny trial will come on in April, anu
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-12
TIE FIRST SNOW rA11

These beautiful lines areby lanes Russel
Lowell. though not included in the latest
editions of his works:
The snow had begun in the gloaminr.
AM busily all the night
Had been hcaping field aud hircwav
With a silence deep and white.
Every pine. and fr, and hemlock,
Wore ermine too dear for an earl.
And the poorest twie on the elm tree
Was fringed inch deep with pearl.
From sheds, now rooted with Carrara.
Came Chanticleer's muilled crow,
The stifrails we're softened 10 swans s-down
And still fiuttered down the snow.
stood and watched BY the window
The noiseiess work Of the skv,
And the sudden iiurries of SNOW birds,
Like brown leaves whirling by.
thought of a mound IN sweet Auburn,
Where a little hc..lstone stood,
How the flakes were folding il gently,
As did robins the babes IN the wood.
Up spoke our little liable,
Saving father, who makes il snOwl'
And told her of the good Alliather
Who cares for rs ali below.
Again looked at the snow fall,
And thought of the leaden sky
That archcd e'er our first Great sorrow,
When the mound was heaped so high.
remember the gradual patience
That fell from that cloud like snow,
Flake by fake. healing and hiding
The scar ot that deep stabbed wo.
And again TO the child whispered,
.'T'hei snow tha; hu~h'th ali,
Darling, the slerciiul Father
Alone Can make 1t fail"
Then, with eyes that saw not. | kissed her,
And she. kissing back could not know
That my kiss was kiyen to her sister,
Eoide,l close under deepening SNOW.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-12

The Washington correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Gazette, has the fol-
lowing language in relation to the Re-
publican members Of the present Con-
gress:
The world does move. The polit-
ical armament is greatly changed,
even since the adjournment Of the last
Congress. Ny faith in the Republi-
can party as distinctive organiza-
tion, and as the one destined to give
peace and quiet to the country, has
been greatly strengthened, in watch
ING the movements thus far. of the
present Congress. The bearing Of the
Republican representatives has been
such as to deserve the admiration o'
the country. Loyal. conservative, op.
posed to needless agitation, intent fol
going directly about the business fol
which their constituents sent then
here. and leaving irrelevant and i'll
timed talking to be done almost ex
'clusively by their opponents, they arr
steadily gaining beyond doubt. up
on the affections Of the people through
out the land. 1t cannot be otherwise
\ nobler, and brayer set OF men. al
the same time forbearing and calm il
their conscious strength. has rarely i
ever been assembled at the Capito
since the early days of the Republic
They are united. firm, true.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-12

The members of Congress draw
their pay, whether they are organized
or not They once experienced the
inconvenience of having to wait for
their money till the House was organ
lied, and they took good care to make
the law SO explicit upon that point,
that no further annoyance will arise
from it.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-12
National Republican Convention.
\ National Renullican Convention

National Republican Convention.
y National Republican Convention
will meet at Chicago, on "Wednesday
the 18th day OF June next, at l. o'clock
noon, for the nomination of candidates
to be supported for President and Vice
President at the next election.
The Republican electors of the sew
eral States. the members of the Peo-
pies party of Pennsylvania, and of the
opposition party of New Jersey,
and all others who are willing to CO.
operate with them in support Of tine
candidates which shall there be nomin-
ated, and who are opposed to the pol
icy of the present Administration, to
federal corruption and usurpation. to
the extension of Slavery into the Ter
ritories. 10 the new and dangerous po-
liti cal doctrine that the Constitution
of its own force, carries Slavery into
all the territories of the United States,
to the opening OF the African Slave
Trade. to any inequality Of rights
among citizens, and who are in favor
os the immediate admission of Kansas
inss. the Union under the constitution
recently adopted by its people, OF re-
storing the federal administration to a
system of riggid economy and to the
principles of Washington and Jeffer-
son, of maintaining inviolate the rights
Of the States, and defending tho soil
Of every State and Territory from
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-12

Charles T. Dixon. of Church
Creek, Nd, was arrested in Cambridge
last week, charged with circulating in
cendiary matter in selling copies OF
the famous Compendium of the I'm
pending Crisis in the Sonth," by II.
II. Helper of North Carolina. Mr.
Dixon was held to bail in $500 to
court.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-12

The New Bedford. Mass, Stand
ard tells Of a Doctor in that city. who
1.-THE other Sunday rode sixteen miles.
made FIVE professional visits. attended
one birth, preached twice. and heard a
Bible class recite in the Sabbath school.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-12

"A history of the life and times Of
DR. Bailey, late editor of the National
Era, is said to be contemplated. Ii
will include history of an important
period in the history Of the Anti Sla-
very party in America, in which DR.
Baily was one of the most sagacious
leaders.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-12

Cas- ..:...::.;.:
W17. a. E'RiEEhE,
Attorney & Counselor as s.:aw.

Office in the new Jail Building.
Will practice in the Circuit Courts, the
SUPP ome Court and the U. :. Court, for tho
District of Indiana
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-12
CAREY =. GOODRICH,

Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Office 1st Floor Ia -Xc,c jail Buldiny
VIII promptly attend to all business en-.
trusted to his care. Strict attention given
TO the security and collection of claims.