davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.
VIII be sold, ut Public Auction, at the Govean1,sa
Store Houee, on South Commercial Wharf, Ohariasta1
g. Cp at IA o'clock H., on FRIDAY, Nay 25th, laca Q
largo Quantity OF Government property from tho Al
my Aaehine shops on st Helens Liand, oanriatnR1
BOILER IRON, CAST STEEL, Bar ana sheo, oou,ur
Zinc. speter. Sheet Lead, Yellow Metal ThuIS1F
Riveto Iron Pipe. Copper Nails, F1niahine Naiia On
RoSaon ts EN- NALL Spikes Malls Copper Tset0. Beng
Ing Paper Coal Tar, Spun Yarn Pitch. Ronln Charosa
Fire Bricks, Hose and Couplings. Clamps for Boz
on Cans Crucibles Faucsta. Squirt Cans, Gang
UaPaano; WoodvRrd Steam Pumps. Expanders, b, =.
No Jacfn. Anchors, Steam Gauges Globe Vnlye1 =. "
Valves, dongs, ThermometeIs. Steam WhistI =.
Poss Boat Esahas 5ps Leyei SSl6S: Lamps sa
Jack Screws: Tube Brunhes Iron Tant1, :. 80 =, =
Gratos, Bellows, Portable Forges, PI =
Grindatone, Moulding Flaak1. shovels,
nmith'1 TooIf, Plumbers Tools, Carpe' -. -.
Catalogues containing . full List Of = !
sold can be obtained in o fow days = - o..
tho QgarterInasters st CHARLESTON
O., and Savannah and Augusta, g. r
Term1 cahh In Government fu: - =. =, :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
AUCTION SALES,

AUCTION SALES.
Pfsittes TT msG SG!eNS",su Z. h'seling Houses.
Hascl-streot, next Postnmc,,
TOMORROW, sth instant will DO sold. At onr sto-.
All that LOT OF 1hSS II S,eSfai With Tho 1,ns 49,, ~,
WOODEN HOUSES thereon situatcS m UuI ~, Two ss9
In 'front.' 20 feet by e1sgSn s and Spring stree
ioss pat Of the same can be soon at our Office
two years secured by bond moraare o hs an
ses se with interest payable semi Annuny from dny
ed; Purchaser to pay Nick. G. or papers. A''isn
Val"G',s nH hGtG EsG e I tkktsgs''eet. e.
To-MoRRow MORNING, 9Th inst n, t,o .,.
SIGad sn1s and East Bay Streets il O'Clock. viii
. All that LOT OF LAND on the east aida =, p,,
between Queen street and Horibecks Alev nag
feet eight inches by two hundred and Stt
deep, moro or less. nA'S-one 10 .
Terms-vne third cash; balance in one and two v.ar
secured by bond Of purchaser and mortgage Of tbS
pess M; Purchaser to pay L. Co. for papefS
BY wS5k GkfRFohD h9Ess hBasom g s1sTanyggy Srf Rnsggy
VIII be sod on To- MORROW, 9th instant at 81 !: R,o.
4wonK MTEss stTsst; at II O'Clock. ''''
. One four horse Wagon
One Top Buggy
Term cash. Me-,
6TH
M1LL1aAN, ,mELcMnshR.sss csh.ssSes' e s6 Nay 4,h 1885
aeosI foot of On
The LIGHT VESSEL known the RAT TIEsNHTfE
live onk Is ooppered and copper fast ned below tbn %
line ~ :. - 'ue "ete
4TANKs- GALLONS EACH
= Man Pumps; Copper, Boxes and Brakes In roo
! Bnso Pump. Copper. and about 20 tons Pig Iron
iefms eaah on delivery.
FRANCIsB ELLISON
, Light House Inspector, Sixth Diviuion
my smv3
~, Hnder1o,i ters' Sale.
On WEDNESDAY. 9!h May, at 10 O'Clock A. n, WIN
1s boxes ?e i soop1Ns oo As'Pf I'm 'iPfss PTSrKs
A8 boxes Roofing Tin plates
DAMAGED ON voyage Of importation. Nays
GOVERNMENT sALE OF CAPTURED
win bo sold. at public suction On "WEDNESDAY na
4. w. B By wv WILLIAM L a3RNEY. Auo11ourzn,
TIE CAPTURED STEAMER "hxRY FRANo1a-
lax s.s S ,tssmer 1s OF is7 so1s wooden hull
81 strobe TX feet square engine, with oqa
~sALE Pos1T1vE.~
mediately on conclusion OF sale.
skCRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
ct y G. oA1IIooT, sufnrvising Special Agent Unite
e@tes !-eaeofy DePar:ment. Aayl
SALE OF GOyERNMENT PROPERTY.
VIII be sold, at Public Auction. at 10 O'Clock A. n oa
Head. g. O, under the direction Of Captain oHAPIT1
soasa AsaiSsant ouArerma'ter. tho follsuiR
sTEAIEB 'toHAssEgR." as she lays on tho b.aea.
sess.s Ss1 Boilers taken fr0n the '''in'hlp "Wiaa5
Terms oanh, In Government funda
greve. Lieut. Col, and ohsf G q eu,Tss2naas.z. aa9na
APrn department South Carcline.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

MEETING. OF THE srooKHorpERs OF THE GREEN
WILLIE AND COLUMBIA RAnRoAD.-We learn from
dur Columbia exchanges Of yesterday. that the
Stockholders Of the Greenville and Colupbis Rail-
road Company met at 10 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, pursuant to adjournment. The report Of the
Committee to whom the President and Directors
report and other papers were referred, was pre-
sented by the Chairman, which, after some dis
cusslon and amendments made, was adopted.
The meeting adjourned at so late an hour that
we cannot give Q synopsis Of the proceedings, but
will do so in our next issue. The following ID the
result Of the election for President and Directors
for the ensuing year: ,~.,,,.-syIs ~, spi.,q F.
! Prestdent.-H. p. HANMsrT. tGl,f ~
Dreoiors. n anIEoN Fam, RoDERT srEwAnr, r.
@. PERRM, u. W. w.nMAnsHALI, ALExAaDER
MoBEE, JAMES BoYoE, B. p. PERnY, J. L. Oan,
j. P. REED, +. b. oHLDs, DANIEL BnowN, IA. T.
FARMER. -t !, ~ ~, ,4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

Under1ori ters' Sale
By COHEN, HAWCKEL d co.
on WEDNESDAY,: 9!h May, at 10 O'Clock A. n, WIN
sold ut No. Hnyne street,
156 boxes O ROOFING TIN PLATES
88 boxes Z Roofing Tin plateg
Damaged ON voyage Of importation. Nav
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-17
Domestic Recipes.

SPLTF PEA SoUP.-Soak the peas all night;
then cook them three or four hours, or until
perfectly soft. Add a little sweet cream
Just before they are done.
BREAKFAsT DIsH.-Beat one egg, add a tea
spoonful of salt, pour in about two-t thirds of
pint of warm water, slice some bread dip
it in and fry in little butter.
TRoY PUDDING cup each of raisins,
snet, treaele, milk three and half cups of
-four, a little salt, teaspoonful of soda
Flour a pudding cloth and tie it loosely
boil three hours. Serve with sauce.
APPLE PUDDING DUMPLTNG.-Put into a
nice paste. quartered apples, tie up in a
Toured cloth, and boil two hours serve with
sweet sauce. Pears, plums, peaches, &C.,
are 6ne done this way.
BAKED PorAro PuDD1xe.-Twelve ounces
of boiled potato skinned and mashed one
ounce of suet one ounce of cheese grated
iine; one gill of milk Mix the potatoes
suet, milk, cheese and all together if not o.
q proper constance, add little water.
QUrEcE PUDD1Nc.-Seald the ounces ten
der, pare them thin, scrape on the pulp, mi,
vita sugar very sweet, and add little gin
ger and cinnamon. to pint of cream put
three OF four yolks Of eggs, ,~and stir It int
She ounces till they are Of good thickness
Butter the dish, pour it ip and bake il.
=. COOKING CABRzeE.-poil until tender, il
clear water, with os6er vegetables as ma,
be convenient, the16hop fine. To one Insd
Sum sized cahbage head add two tablespoon
ful Of thick cream, a bit of butter half a
large as small hens egg, salt andspepper
or add vinegar 70 suit the taste.
MADELINEs.-Half pound of egesf FOUR
half a.pound of butter, half pound of So
gar, haIfa pound of -four. Nix the butter
sugar and yoIks ofeggs thoroughly, then ad
the -four nd mix again, then the whites {
the eggs beatento a thick froth. Crate i
little lemon rind PpE in small dishes
filing each about tlzffd full and bake I'll
done. To be served at dinner for dessert
PREsERvING MInxs-When mix "turns
this effect is caused L. theSdfk keiopmentt
an acid in the liquid. Is sEanical chang
may be efectpally prevented by adding
theamilk small quantity of bicarbonate
sodas This addition is by no means injur
ous to health, on the contrary bi-carbonat
of soda aids digestion. One of the great da
les Of Paris employea no other method b.
this for preserving the milk it keeps g
ta1e.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-17
BARS IN rnE LANE.

After the milking was over
Annie would follow the cows
Haif u.ile, down to the clover
And turn them in q browse.
Neat little hgtre Is Annie,
Handling the bars In the lane,
Letting down ever SO many
5k IA the sunlights wane.
#ild s. Incoming beside her
Match no, her cheeks lovely red
And the leaves trying 10 hide her,
Dance at her musical tread.
V,E.hine enrls poep nom her bonnet
pesp ike bright birds from their nest
And her heart. oh to have won Nl-
Beats with gentle unrest
Iips may be hnmming dltty,
And faces may show uneoncern;
But secrets there are-what pity
That some ere so easy 20 learn
Now while the roblns are nesting
Why does she wait in the lanee
Though. IL white arms need . resting,
No one, Of course, could complain.
Isrhts in the house are cleaning.
And bars must be lain in their place,
But little Aunie stands dreaming,
A blush on her beautiful face.
Is ii late? Not that she cares now
All merry eyes, mild and brown,
Could you tell why she wears now
just the least mite Of a froWna
Over the path by the hillside
Some one would wander by night;
Some one who came from the mill-side,
Lured by two eyes that are bright.
Meadow and valley grow stiller
Under the earlier stars
Would it be strange If the miller
Help Annie to put up the barss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-17


q NIGoER TRTEs TO KISS WHIrE WoM.
AN.-0n Sunday, says the La Crosse Demo-
crat; Marshall Coady arrested an American
citizen Of African scent, who made an at.
tempt. thai aftssnoon, 10 Eise ssspectabIe
white woman On the street CuHy Tzs es-
c0rted to the lookup 10 his great disgust
While en- rout to the stone house, in the
strong grip Of Coady, he gave vent to his
feelings in such remarks as these, gathered
by our special reporter ON the spot: Now,
Massa Coady, what you took me up for I
only been doing what the Civil Rights Bill
allowed me-exercising the rights given me
by Thaddy Stevens Congress. White trash
ought to be glad to be kissed by respect
able colored gemmen feel demsef honored
by salutibus. Didn't de Spreme Court
make US citIzens-didn' t Bradder Brown say
we was intelligum v0terg-didn't { de pretty
white ladies come 10 oar soeiabIe last week;
and iine wild us colored people in working
for the glory Of de Lord and apposseI Neb.
uchsnednezlsr7 Uh 4 And now Tou put me
in de jug Look out you don't get all de old
ladies of our Siety, and dose pretty white
gals what soshiate wild MS c0lored people.
down on you, John Coady, as day is down
/ on de Democrat and Brick Pomeroy. Us
colored people is not to be deposed upon any
more. ~
Tired with his exortaEion, Coady simply
bade him hshut up" ard the niger passed
into the portals Of the Jail to reflect upon
.sthe imperence of white trash; who mada
such fuss when genlplum was only go
| ing for to kiss iem. -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-17

A MoTTo FOR THE DOUGLAS Mont
MENT.-The corner stone of the Douglas
monument having now been laid, we take
the liberty of suggesting the following, as
a most appropriate motto to be placed
upon it:
II hold that this government was made
on the white basis, by white men, for the
benefit of white men and their posterity
forever; and should be administered BY
white men, and none others. / do not
believe that the Almighty made the me-
gro capable of self government
These are the most immortal words
that Stephen A. Douglas ever uttered,
and they ought, by all means, to be en-
graved in imperishable letters upon the
marble that shall pcrpetuate his memory.
In. Y, Dav Book
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-17

BoYAKIN.-We infer froniaan item in
the Appeal, that this very worthy gen.
tleman, who honored Colusa with his
most fascinating company, has turned
teacher. In speaking of the "Institute" J"
it says resolution was read by Rev. w.
f. Boyakin, asking the State to adopt
text books for the use Of schools, Ameri-1
can in tone, sentiznent and authorship.
They ought to engage him at San Fran
cisco. In addition to learning the boys
to sing about stealing in Georgia, and
practice stealing in San Francisco, he
could instruct them how to luce girls /
A most accomplished teacher IL [Colusi
Sun.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-17

SAT what you viii Of old maids, their
love is generally more strong and sincere
than that Of the milk-and- water creatures
whose hearts Tibrate between the joys Of
wedlock and the designations Of the ball
one object, her love is like May showers,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-17

The study of truth is perpetually joined
with the sincere love of virtue for there is
no virtue which derives not It's original from
truth as, on the contrary, there is no vice
which has not its beginning in falsehood.
Truth is the foundation of all knowledge,
and the cement of all societies.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-17

heexpedition fitted out at San Dieg
to search for quicksilver mines in Lowe
California, near the mouth of the CoIora
do, was perfect success, finding gold !
paying quantities also.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-17

WINTER a McHATTAN.

HOUSE. SIGN CARRIAGE, AND oRN4-
MENTAL PAINTERS GR4INERS AND
GLAZEERS.
Also, Paperhanging and Caleemining done with
neatness and dispatch. Shop at the upper end of
First street, in conningham's old stand, Albany,
Oregon. se22uoou
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-17

Directions FOR the sport
ing season is now in full blast. the following
suggestions from an exchange win not be
considered ont of place by the fraternity:
To break dog take clothes line Of the
ordinary length, tie it around his collar and
attach the other end to patent windlass an
der your arm. When q bird is flushed,
shoot at and killed or missed, wind him In
to charge. If after trying the rope and
windlass, the dog proves incorfigibls, and
you cannot break him, break his neck.
To ascertain if your gun is loaded, put
your foot ON the hammer and blow the mug
zle, letting the handle slip from under tbs
foot and decend with smart force on the nip.
pie. If the gun is loaded you win be noti-
| fed of the fact.
When two birds get together; and you
miss both, right and left, whale the dog
/ It has rood effect.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-17

Hrs PED1GREE.-Appleton's Cyclopedia Of
Biography gives the following account Of
one Of the Butler family With such an an
cestor, says the Santa Clara Argus, it is no
wonder that the hero Of Great Bethel is d
beast. Blood will tell.
Butler, John.-Ths atrocities commit
ted by this miscreant during the revolution
ary war, almost exceed belief. He was 4
native Of Connecticut, but removed to the
Valley of the Wyoming. where in 1778, at
the head of 600 men, of whom 800 were
Indians, he attacked the towns and villages
Of that beautiful, romantic region, and indis.
criminately massacred those who submitted
as well as those who fought, women and
children IS well as men. 10 the question
what terms would be granted he replied:
The hatchetl People Of both sexes and
every age were indiscriminateiy shut up I'd
houses, which we're then set ON FIRE; some
were held down in the flames by pitchforks,
and IN one instance, at least. poor wretch
had his body stuck full of pine knot spiinters
and then burned
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-17
NO Il.

y spring, and actually commenced
dancing motion, ia time With the music;
which was continued for about minute,
when the charmef gave me The signal to
strike. Guardedly and stealthily id.
vanced near enough fol the blow, and
then struck, cutting the reptile in two,
and sending its head flying 10 some dis
tance. I never took life With better sat-
isfacti0n.
Whatever deception there might have
been about the juggler's tricks, there was
certainly none about the snake, for have
its skin still in my possession. l gave
the man . couple Of gold mohurs, and he
went away perfectly satisfied. Wishing my
excellency any quantity Of good luck. I
was perfectly satisfied, toe, and would not
have missed seeing what did that day
for ten times the amount paid.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-17
STATE RIGHTS De OCRAT.
pUBlrsnnD xvsnx aAeuspAx, ~
ABBOTT, RROwN s rnAVEnBE.
a.E.Asnozr. !. =. SHOWN sons salvsass.
BflIa Orr 4. 0llFsr'I stOrs, Fir.l Street,


TERMS, N ADVANCE: One year. S; SIX Months
ea; One Month, 50 cts; Single oeples. l2l cts.
~ Payment to be made In advancs IN evsfy
eass The Paper win not Be sent 70 any address
unless ordered, and ths term for which It shall be
ordered be paid for. No dspartsre s'sn Be s'ads
Fssm tAsss s,snss - eng instancs.
N B. Timely prior notice win Be given to
Zach Subscriber Of the week on which his sub
ssFiption win expire, and unless an order for its
eontinaanes, accompanied with the money, be
given. the Paper win be discontinued to that
address
RATES OF ADVERTISING, raa SkAR, One
Column. slOei Half Column, 500 Quarter Col
Smp, sS5.
Transient Advertisements per SqUare often lines
OF less, first insertion s. each subsequent inser
tion, 81.
Correspondents writing over assumed signatures
or anonymously, must make known their proper
names to the Editor, or no attention win be given
70 their communications.
All Letters and Communications, whether on
business or for publication should be addressed to
Abbott 4 Co,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-17
). E. YOUNG.

J. BARRowss b BLAIN, 5. Z. YOUNG.
). BARROWs q CO.,
GENERAL e COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
n EALERS in Staple, Dry and Fancy Goods,
y Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, Croekery,
Boots and Shoes, Albany. Oregon.
Consignments solicited. oe6nsu
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-17

L. o. o. r.
ALBANY LODGE, NO. 4.

s1zZs The Regular Meet
~ ings of Albany Lodge,
No, 4, L 0. 0. F., are held at their Han in Nor
cross Building, Albany, every WEDNESDAY
EVENING, at o'clock. Brethren In good
standing are invited to attend.
By order Of the n. g. au4-1y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-17

\. \. cRASoR. ego. R. HELM.
CRANOR & HELM.
ATTORNEYS e C0UNSELLORg AT LAW
oFrIcE-Tn NOrcrOss' Brick Building, upstairs,
Albany, Oregon, Aa4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-17
n n. RICE. M. D..

SURGEON PHYSICIAN AND Ace0UGHERl
Tenders his services IN the various branches of
his profession to the citizens Of Albany and sur
rounding country. Once up-rtairs, in Foster 81
Brick. ocl3 molly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-17
BUsIN Ess oARDs
I. LYONS.

JEWELER, AND CLOCK AND WATCH
ID EPAIRRR. Shop in GradwOhls new brick
II, Store, Albany, Oregon. oe2onIe1y
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-04-26

meat and flour for their families. much
less for their horses. The horses are nee
essarily left, therefore, to take the desper-
ate chance on the range. Since the break
up the few in that country who were fortu
nate enough to have any horses remaining,
have been unable to render them available
for much good, because when they could
collect them they couldn't sell them, and
now that they could get little something
for them, their horses are all gone, and
they are unable to collect them. Last
summer and fall, men, neighbors of mine,
came to me at San Antonio and begged me
to aid them, if could. in getting four or
five dollars per head for tho choice out of
a drove Of FIVE hundred noble muskero
grass becyes, where in drove at that time
not one beef Of which was less than four
and from that to eight years old. They
had to drive them home again. The great
necessities of the people had caused them
to overstock the market
L am, very respectfully, your obedient
servant JAMES f.. RANCK.
Fort Mason, Mason County.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-04-26

A CURIOUS ILLUSTRATION. -" "My
friends" said returned missionary at a
late anniversary meeting, "let US avoid
seetarian bitterness. The inhabitants of
Hindostan, where have been laboring for
many years, have proverb that Though
you bathe dogs tail in oil and bind it
in splints, you cannot get the crook out of
it, Now, mans sectarian bias is simply
the crook in the dogs tail, which cannot
be eradicated, and hold that every one
should be allowed to wag his own peculi-
arity in peace p
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-04-26
Prom tho Paris Kentuckian, March &c
Homicide I'm Kentucky.
IKEASI III DEFAN1NENT,
OFFICE or INTERNAL REVENUE,

On last Monday fearful tragedy was
enacted in Millersburg, Bourbon county.
Henry NJ. Boulden, Of this county, about
10 years of age, son of jesse II. Bouldcn,
was being tried before the trustees of Mil
lersburg for breach OF the peace commit
ted the night before. During the pro-
grcss of the trial young Boulden jumped
up, drew his pistol, flourishing it and
swearing, and said "any person who said
he fired his pistol the night before told a
lie, and he would kill the person who
touched him" The marshal attempted to
arrest him, and called upon the by stand
ers to assist, apd in the attempt to do SO he
fired his pistol twice, the first shot killing
f. Il. Waters, son OF Ii. H. Waters, OF
Columbus, Ga, and formerly auditor of
that Stale. Waters was about 21 years of
age, and had lost a leg before Atlanta dur.
Ing the late war, having been major in
the Fourth Georgia regiment. lie was a
student in the College at Millersburg. and
was looked upon as the most brilliant
young man in the Institution. He was
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-04-26

preparing to leave for his home, with ths
intention of studying law under Gotcrnor
Brown. When Boulden found he had
killed Waters he was deeply affected, ana
kpee'ing over his PROSTATE body made
great lamentations. Bouldcn had an ex-
amining trial at Millersburg tho Same
evening, before Esquires Trigg and Bar
nett. They held him to answer before
the next April Bourbon court, ii, the sum
OF $1,000, Jesse III. Boulden and Dr.. Car
penter being his securities. @S ~ .sa'Cify
The father of young Boulden paid the
expenses of Major Waters funeral. and
sent Joseph IL. Miller, with the body to
Georgia. -7s..s.,y,s y ..,,,--..-.,- - {,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-04-26

Horne Took challenged Wilkes, who
was then sheriff, and received the follow.
ing laconic reply: /" Sir-I do not think
it my business to cut the throat of every
desperate that may be tired of life but as
l am at present the sheriff of the city of
London, it may happen that l shall shortly
have an opportunity Of attending you in
my Official capacity, in which case will
answer Tor it that you shall have no ground
lett to complain Of my endeavors to servo
you"