davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02
PROFESSIONAL.

DIR RUSH,
nrrlcE OVER STAR GgoCshr. 40. G5 SOUTH
~ Illinois street Rssdsncs No. AS7 North illLois
street. Indianapolis. IND Gar5o-dsD
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02

We have JUST received from r 3-.on ! ,ull
line 81 sea f,h Of the best qusll;y-,almon h,l
hui. herring. macserel AID Goldfish Also.
ire,b loi II ssrdiaes. II loser prices
FLETcaIg DAylDGE,
l5-iU Central Grocery
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02

FoR hESr a large room in the third story
al she nes Sentinei Buildings No - south
MERRIAM street The room i well iieh,c. asi
tne entrancs good App,s ~ tais cfice &c
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02

Nv Is TIE iixE for those mskin- b,reaius
ia mr. class retl e<.ate fae business sFcunf
~ tie soglhse>i corner %! Washington sBd
Tennessee streets D. 20 he sod ~ auction AZ p,
o'clock to-d4y nv W'les & Merlin suc,;onecss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02

Camille U,-o playa Sd. 900 violin. and
plays IL ell, too
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02

ID 4 H @ Q O r..
Hon. JOSEPH \. NcDoSALD. indianapolis, lniizDs
JOHN K coFFRorH. Huntington. Indians.
NH- DALI, New York City.
JOSEPH W NEwLlS, Atfica. Indiana
Jos. RiSTfSf. Covington indisna
4. N MCDONALD, Covington. Indiana
DAVID WEBB, Covington, iadisns
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02

SALES or REAL EsrArE AT AUCTION Wiley
& Marin. real estate suctiUneer-, sold yes'er
day. at public sale. grounds on The Shelby vile
road TO
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02

WssHINGroS, Nay L.
The surgeon general reports that Secreisi,
Sesard continues to improve
w. Seward had slight hemorrsge from the
wounds of the scalp Lest night bnt is slowly re-
gaining strength.
Acting Assistant Surgeon At;all, Of the Liz
coin General Hospital, was TO day dismissed in
disgrace An intercepted letter 10 person In
Canada, from him, referring in scurrilous terms
10 the death Of the late president, was the cause
Several Chartered vessels are at this city. Al
ready discharged from service. The Nslretn.
Porter's Gag ship, arrived yesterday
fMosby was at Salem, near " Grrenton las
Friday. still harbored by the rebel inhabitants
His command has deserted him entirely. 400 hsy.
ing arrived at Winchester pasoled Some OF
them Offered 10 bring in Mosby for fre ,honssnd
dollars
A delegation OF the Swiss citizens of the Uni
ted States called on the president TO day The
Swiss consul made an address lamertinQ the
death OF Mr. Lincoln aud congratulatina the
president on the overthrow OF the rebellion The
president replied, thanking him for his sympa
thy.
On the 9th rebel flags. mostly surrendered
oy Lees army, were presented to the wsr de-
dartment 10y Gen Gibbons. Of the 25th corps
The trial of Mary Harris, who shot Burroughs
in January. ia postponed from Wedn ssday tn
the 10Th. She Is in prison. suffering greatly from
erysipelss in the face
The secretary OF the navy this m. forwarded
TO Actins Rear Admiral Thatcher, commanding
the West Gulf blocksdng squadron. a congralu
lstory letter on the downfall Of Mobile, closing
"a follows:
| am happy in extending to you, and those
under your commsnd. aud the major general
sad those under his command, the congratula
tons of the navy department for the victory
which places in our possession. with one excep
ton. all the chief ports of the southern eoast
and one that bids fair 80 he closing the naval
contest Of the rebellion.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02

sBIt was strange coiucdeoce that the
same hosses thst dres The couch that contained
Ar Lincoln when be passed through this CITY tour
years ago. should draw the funeral car contain
ing his coffin OF the 20,h
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02

EUREKA.-THE lNFALLlBLE HAiE RESTORATIVE
decidedly the best article for restoring grey
hair 70 IFS natural color. mot dying,) curing all
diseases ofthe scalp, prevents: tie hair from fall
Ing IF. giving il soltness aud gloss that moth
Ins else can produce Price 81 Der bottle Sold
by al druggists
j. SENovR. druggisl BATES House Block.
agent eod-tf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02

- SeaoaT keep. oLe - lie De; drug stores
IN tae cry. anu in addition 10 medicines of all
sorts and the best kind. lac has every hing IL the
lire Of toilet articles Tor ladies ana gentlemen
HE plsce y Ne ). Bates House Block
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02

ID Spaulding. j.. J. Il Blxte5. L A Wood. G.
" Herbert. Henry Deaf. Henry VI oolford-
Committee
5 4 HARrwELL, Sec
Council adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02

Councsl met In regular session this evening.
Preseni--Alien. Boaz, Brorn, COourn.
Cook. DJaglis. Emerson. Giazier. HAugbey
S,densicker. Ssnb, DIR Thompson.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02

in the rebel service The remains OF the presi-
dent we're conveyed to the rotunda Of the Court
Hou-e, where they nov lie 10 stale. 4. NO pass
inside the scene becomes one OF the greatest
maguificence. From the entire ceiling droop
fes,ooued rays Of black ard white, conveFg ing
directly over e4ch of the foui chandeliers On
the west side OF the hail are he words: w e
Mourn Lioerty's Great Marty No Nobl-r Sac
rifcs has The Altar Of Freedom Borne The
walls ere draped in black srd ornamen,ed with
vreaths Of white Gose, The chandeliers sFe
fesiooued ath Grape.
Directly beneath toe dome Is the cst.fslqae.
The das is about three feet n leigh. and COD
tains inclined pl.ne centre platform.
Four upright pillars support a canopy, through
which the light o; SO stars radiates 10 The coffin
and - surroundings The rcuf Of the canopy j.
oval in form, covered with black velvet festoou-
cd With white silk and silver fringe, aud studded
with silver stars At the mead OF the coffin
stands pedestal, fesjo0aed with silver fringe.
Surrounding the pedestal IS marble esgle.
arornd which are clustered SIX flags On each
side OF the pedestal is vase flied with 9stural
! flower, The sides of tie dsis iaciinc upS ard
aid are covered sith black velvet aud festoOned
wi.h silver stars The dsis IS covered with hoS
ess. The cornice o: the dsis is surmounted BY
eigh. black piumes Festoous OF white silk are
| Gisplsssi between the plunes and below the ecr
nice
The cornice j. oruan.enisi with black festoOns.
silver fringe and tssseis.
The court house ves ooened At 6 o'clock ths
?. IL. ard will Fer5sin open ra,d p N. 70 NOR
row.
Thousands OF persons are cro~dins th.thet TO
see f.s the iss: time tGe face Of the isuen:ed
dead
During the time he remains are lying IN stsie
a number OF choruses vill be performed Ia the
rotuncs
! Every train which entered the city this morn
brought hundreds Of people from the neigh
boring cities and towns. The number Of people
10 the city 8. the time the procession moved
could not have been less than $50 700.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-10-19
Obituaries.

Died, October 18th, Mrs. JOIN Dove, of this
city, in the 10Th year of her age.
Died at Huntington, L. l., on Tuesday, Oct.
Sd. Mrs. ADELINE T., wife of Rev. Robert David
son, d. D., pastor of the Presbyterian church in
that place
Died, on the 10Th of August, at the house of
her sister Mrs. Susan Z. Moseley, of Charlotte
county, Va, Mrs. Frances VENABLE KILPATRIcE,
widow of the late Abner W. Fitzpatrick, and
mother of Rev. William VI. Fitzpatrick, of North
Carolina, departed this life, in the 10th year of
her age.
Her death was very sudden, and after but
slight premonitions of her approaching end. But
this matered not with one who for more than
fifty years had been follower of Christ, and who
habitually walked with God. in the exercise of an
humble, consistent and earnest piety; in expecta.
ton of her everlasting rest with Christ her Lord.
Died. at his residence near Scottsville, Va, on
the 2nd of September, PETER WHITE, in the 74th
year of his age.
After lingering illness this faithful servant of
God entered upon his rest. While a young man
he became member of the church of Christ,
and to the close of life, his path was that Of the
Just 'that shineth more and more unto the per-
feet day" His Christian character was distin-
guished by its integrity. Faith in revealed truth,
as living principle within him, seemed ever to
control his spiritand conduct. As a ruling elder
in the church, he was well informed, and per
formed his duties with marked earnestness and
fidelity. During many years IN which the con-
gregation he served was without a pastor. a
healthy state of piety was preserved much, it is
believed, through his watchful care for its wei
fare. He was deeply interested in the Sabbath
School, the Bible class and the prayer meeting,
all of which, for long PERIOD he conducted in
person Reared to early manhood under the
rigid discipline of the church of Scotland, he re.
tanned as long as he lived much zeal for the or
der and doctrine by which it has ever been dis
tinguished.
The closing months of this good mans life
were eminently bright and cheerful. Though in
a feeble and distressed state of body, his mind
was at rest. The sting of death had been taken
away. Firmly believing the promises of God he
rejoiced in an uncouded prospect of the glory of
Heaven. mark the perfect man, and behold
the upright, for the end of that man is peace.
j, H. F.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-10-19

Sugars.-Crushed, 2i!@22 cents; refined ex.
ira C, 19G19l cents; brown, II, 5000 cents.
MoldsseS. 5000 cents; Porto Rico, As
@65 cents.
Bmter.-4s@55 cents; good country in active
demand.
Loyd-29@30 cents.
Flsd.-Mackere, No. l, Sl6@1s; behring's,
SS@9!.
Candles. Sperm, As cents; adamantine, 3l@
80 cents tallow, Z1@22 cents.
WooL-Washed, 55@65 cents; unwashed, 40
@45 cents.
Grdin.~wheat, s1.5O@2eO; corn sO@sl.
Medl-Sl.1 5Gt 10.
Lime.-$2 50a2.75.
FIar Seed.-$2l@2I.
Chickens-Per dozen S3G6.
Egqs-Per dozen, 22@25 cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-10-19
THE TERMS OF THE PAPER.

Let the following particulars be distinctly
noted:
I. The price is - a year, in Federal money,
or - for SIX months Considering the state of
the currency. and the increased cost OF every
thing. this is no, more than the price $3.50 six
years ago.
y. Our expenses are all in cash; payments
therefore are expected in advance Some, how
ever under present peculiar circumstances have
nc money in hand, yet desire 70 have the paper
at once. They are requested TO take 1t jn'me,ti-
Gfciy. and make payment as soon as convenient.
3. OF SaJycriDtieaS.-Ne all began with
the lst of January, 1863, and were for SIN months
half of which time mad expired when the office
was consumed by FIRE on the Sd of April The
value of the remaining half would be about ten
cents in specie On the other hand far larger
amount was due the office from those who had
paid nothing. Though we are losers by the ope-
ration, vet It IS proposed TO blot ou the debt o"
both Si.les. The sums are not worth the trouble
of adjusting In a new ledger. Those who had
paid for yeGr. shall receive an equitable credit.
Debts due US prior TO january, 1850, may be set
tied In the same way.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-10-19

NIessrs. Stephens and Reagan have been re-
leased from imprisonment by the President on
parole.
The ar,fral at Moaroria, Nay 10, 1865, of
three hundred aud forty-six emigrants from Bar
BADGE. W. T.. is regarded as an event of much
significance in the history of Liberia They were
cordially welcomed. and at noon of the 18th of
Nav, the male members of the company were
formally received bv President Warner. On the
following Sabbath afternoon sermon adapted to
the occasion was. BIZ request, delivered in Trinity
church. Monroyia. bRRev. Alexander Crummell
B. A, Professor in Liberia College.
Ex.Confederates in Mexico.
The Mexican Times of September 80, gives
a list of about a hundred ex-Confederates who
a.e at present residing in that country. Among
them we observe the names of Generals Price
Maeruder. Kirby Smith, Wilcox, Hindman
and others also ex-Governors Reynolds, of
Missouri, Moore and Allen, of Louisiana, and
Harris, of Tennessee; and such distinguished
names as Trusten Polk and Conrow, OF Mis-
souri,, Perkins. of Louisiana, and VI. f. Maury,
of Virginia, &C., &c.
Of Gen. Price and others the Times says:
For information to all concerned, we here
state that Gen. Price has no hostile intentions
against the United States of America lie
came to Mexico as an exile, seeking for himself
and family home; for he had every reason
to believe that he would not be permitted to
live quietly in his own State. His Majesty the
Emperor has appointed Senior Price an agent
to examine lands for colonization purposes. In
company with Senior Perkins, late of Louisiana,
and Senior Harris late Of Tennessee, he is now
at Cordova, in the State of Vera Cruz, active
y engaged in the duties assigned him.
OF Lieutenant Maury the same journal says:
We are much pleased to see that Senior Maury
has become a citizen Of Mexico. Like the great
Humboldt his fame belongs to the world En-
perors and kings have sought his acquaintance
and have ever shown him that attention due TO
distinguished merit. We know that the good
people of Mexico will welcome him as a brother
in their midst. His great learning will contribute
much to the improvement of practical science in
this country. For information to his friends
and he has many in every portion of the civilized
gobe-we are happy to state that Senior Maury
is i'll most excellent health, and is now actively
engaged in the duties assigned him by his Ma
jesty the Emperor Although his misfortunes
have been great, - enough to weigh royal mer-
chant down." still he seems cheerful and happy,
and contented with his lot Born in Virginia,
without wealth or titles, he has made for himself
q name that will never die. Maury's wind and
Current Charts, and his Physical Geography
of the Sea, will be studied by every navigator
in every cline, so long as the winds blow and the
waves of the ocean roll
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-10-19
Americans Abroad.

\ correspondent writing from Paris, says:
q" American residents in Paris are becoming
alarmed at the rapid and enormous influx OF
Americans in Europe not that they are at all
displeased personally at seeing these representa-
tiveS Of their country who from the fiery strug-
gle through which she has passed have come
out not only safe and sound in bodily health
but richer than ever in purse The alarm Is
about the amount of money they are eXpend
ing and which constitutes draft taken direct
" from the gold capital of the country, and
which being once scattered here finds Its way
back again but slowly, if ever. There are pro-
baby now in Europe forty or fifty thousand
Americans who have come over since the lst
of January, and each steamer comes crowded
with these health and pleasure seekers, all Of
whom, of course, come well provided with
funds For the next two or three years I'M
doubtedly the number of your countIymen,
who visit Europe, will be quite as great. Now,
placing the number at fifty thousand per an
mum, and allowing each one to eXpend in his or
her European tour but two thousand dollars,
which is an exceedingly moderate estimate we
find the sum of one hundred millions of dol
lars in gold thus taken out Of the country by
tourists, Americans who live here, and who
have had some pretty hard experience in the
way of exchange fear that this immense drain
of gold will have tendency to keep up Its
price. which it was hoped with the termination.
of the war would approximate considerably
nearer to the value OF the legal tender than 1t
thus far has done But this is not all. EX-
ports are rushing into the United States from
Europe at more rapid rate than ever before
since the commencement Of the war. From
Paris alone the expectations Of silks, bonnets,
aces and those thousand and one things which
please the eye principally of ladies and chill
dren known as articles de Paris will amount
this quarter to no less than fifty millions Of
francs or over ten million of dollars in gold.
The nearest approach to this immense expor-
tation from Paris, during many years was in
the same quarter Of last year, when it reached
tho sum OF thirty-one miDioae.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-10-19
Married,


On the 18th October, at Mount Prospect, near
Richmond, by Rev. p. b. Price, REV. W. L.
PRICE, of Highland county, to Miss ANNA L..
RANDOLPH, of Henrico county, Va.
On the Nth instant, at the First Presbyterian
church, by the Rev. I. V. Moore, Mr.. JONI E.
RoDD, of New Orleans, TO Miss HENNIE A. TABB,
daughter of the late p. VI. Tabb, of Richmond.
On Tuesday, the 18th of October, at the Sd
Presbyterian church, Richmond. by Rev. p. B.
Price, Mr.. Thomas PORTS to Miss JEANNE ALLEN,
daughter of Capt. G. W. Allen, all of Richmond.
At Chrstiansburg, on the 10th inst, by the
Rev. I. W. Hooper, DR.. J. 7. EVANS and Mrs.
CATHARINE MosLEY.
BY the Rev. Edward Martin, on Thursday,
October 9Th, at the residence of the bride 5
father, Lieutenant RICHARD S. SHREvE, Of Alex
andria county. to Miss FANNIE B. EPEs, eldest
daughter of Colonel Travis II. Epes, of Motto
way
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-10-19
FROM THE NORTHERN STATES.

Per. Wm. IT, Baker, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church ut Austin, Texas, Is now IN New
York. and may be addressed to the care OF the
Ne,g York Observer
Rer. H. Il. HQttkers and the church of
Elktol, Nd, were received into the Presbytery
Of Wilmington ut It's late meeting
Rer. John Patton, D. D., was installed pas
tor of the church in MiddetOwn, Del, by the
Presbytery Of Wilmington.
Rer. Dr. S. j. Baird has resigned the pas
toral charge Of the church in Woodbury., New
Jersey.
Rer. Herman Hooker. D. d., of the Episco-
pal Church. died in Philadelphia last week, at
the age Of Sixty-iOur years He had resided
there since 1882, and as an author, editor, and
pubi-her he has long been closely identified
with the Episcopal Church, though he has
never had any parOchial charge in Philadelphia.
For many years he was editor OF the Bauer Of
tie Cross.
The Ne,o York Episcopal CoRreatioa ad-
iOurncd without taking any notice Of the con-
trOyerSy between Bishop Potter and portion
OF the elergymen Of the diocese. on the question
of allowing hereties to occupy their pulpitS.
Rer. Dr. S,mdrlaads church, Washington
City, has forwarded a petition TO their pastor
now In charge of the American Chapel IN Par
Is, France, 70 return 10 his charge there 1t Is
understood that he will accede 70 the request,
although the leave Of absence voted him by his
church has bur about half expired.
Tie French Evangelical Church., established
in Philadelphia in 1860, having been for some
time without a regular pastor, has recently OBJ
tanned the service Of the Rev d. CouSSlrat,
from France
Hours among the Gospels; or, Wayside
Truths from the Life of Our Lord By Rev
y. c. Burt, d. D.-ThiS new work, consists eff
Thirty-6ve brief Studies in the Gospel History,
Is warmly commended by the religious press
of all denominations, and others interested in
Gospel studies. Published by J. b. Lippin-
colt Il Co, Philadelphia.
Tie Amerjcaa Board The American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions began
it. annual meeting IN Chicago on October Sd
The following intelligence of the movements
of missionaries in foreign fields was officially
announced
Rv.J.T EuEck and Mr. Eulick, and Rev
Chancey Goodrich and Mrs. Abbie Goodrich.
have Joined the North China mission Mrs
Clara III. Doane has Joined the Micronesia mis-
sion: Mrs. Elizabeth W. Wood ha, Joined the
Mahratta mission; Mrs r. Oraua Ireland has
Joined the Zulu mission Rev Lucien III.
Adams and Mrs. Augusta c. Adams have
Joined the Central Turkey mission; Rev Hen
~ y Schauffler, Mrs Clara Schaufier. Rev
Albert Bryant. Mrs. Mary T.. BRYANT and
Mhrtha A Ball, have Joined the West Turkey
mission.
The following persons, after a brief visit to
the United States, have returned to the fields
heretofore occupied D. tdem;
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-10-19
Commercial Matters.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Carefully revised and corrected by Spencer,
Daniel & Co., General Commission Merchants,
10Th street, above Main, Richmond, Va.
Tobacco Market very active for day or two
past. and prices slightly advanced, particularly
for common and middle grades. We quote sweet
Tugs. $j@ SD: short leaf, SlO@ 5000; good to
fine. $1,000: extra fine shipping S2S@5j; fine
manufacturing, S40a 100 Much of the tobacco
offered is damaged, which detracts very materially
from these prices.
PROVISIONS.
Bacon-Sides, 28@ "a cents; Shoulders. 22@
% cents; plain hams, 27@S0 cents; canyassed
hams, 30GG33 cents.
How.-Superfne, SlO@n; Extra, Sll@1Si
Family, Sl3I@15. -
Cctte-Jaya, 42@45 cents; Lasuira, 1896
cents; Rio, S0@32 cruts.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-10-19
FOREIGN ITEMS.

lid for TahiH-Rev Mr.. Arbousset. pastor
of the French church in Tahiti is in New York
collecting funds for building school houses. The
oppression of the French Government has ceased
and the Jesuits have far less power to do mis-
chief.
Rer. G. De Fslice. D. d., has been appointed
Dean of the Theological Faculty at Montauban,
Switzerland,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-10-19
[FoR THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. ]
Statistical Reports,

Messrs. Editors Il desire. through your
paper, to call the attention of Church Sessions
TO the order Of Abingdon PresbyJery, requiring
them TO forward to me, as stated clerk, sta,is-
teal reports Of their respective churches
This should be done at once, 50 that the Pres
bytcrial Report may be prepared and placed in
the hands Of the commissioners to the Cen
eral Assembly. Very truly. &c.
L. Ii. BLANToN.
C,yeo IN Oct 10
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-10-19

CHARLES D. YALE & Co.,
Iron Block, Governor street.
Manufacturers of Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper
Ware, dealers in Cooking, Hall and Parlor
Stoves, Hot Air Furnaces and Kitchen Ranges.
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting in all their
branches done at the shortest notice. Have on
hand large assortment of Gas Chandeliers, and
Gas Fixtures of all kinds; Brass Work, House
Furnishing Goods, Patent Step Ladders, Wash
ing Machines, &c. Also, a large assortment of
superior Gas Stoves, for cooking heating and
Ironing. CHARLES ID. YALE,
iy27-tf JOHN BOWERS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-10-19

J. W. ALLISON T. h. ADDISON, JR.,
Richmond, va. Late of Alexandra, Va.
Allison G. Addison,
DEALERS n
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Seeds, Guano, Bone Dust, Super Phosphate Of
Lime, Fruit Trees, Vines, Shrubbery, dc.
Fifteenth Street between Main and Cary,
RICHMOND, Va.
DECKFORD & HUFFMAN'S Grain auu
ID Guano Drills.
Montgomery Rockaway Fan Mills.
HAY Presses. Cider Mills.
Corn Shelters. Cutting Boxes.
Churns. Washing Machines.
Sausage Cutters. Sausage Filters.
Flows. Castings &c.
We solicit orders, with the promise that they
will be carefully and promptly attended to.
BSg- Letters of inquiry promptly answered.
oc 5-tf