davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-24
A. CREECH

A. CREECH
A GAIN HAS THE PLEASURE TO
n inform his old friends his new friends-bS
old customers and new customers and every body
else, that want Goods, THAT HE HAS JUST RE
TURNED FROM THE NORTH, where he selected with
great care, and with an EYE SINGLE to theirwants,
one of the largest and most complete stock OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
he had the pleasure to offer them either du-
ring or since the war.
A large and beautiful assortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
embracing the newest and leading styles of the
A large assortment of
Gentlemen's, Youths and Boys Goods,
Ladies' Summer Wrappings,
Ladies, Misses and Children's
Trimmed Hats, new shapes,
Ladies, Misses and Chiidren's hoop skirts
BaImoral Shoes, Caters,
Slippers, Parasols, Bonnets,
Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, &C., sc.
Cents and Boys Kid, Calf and Cloth
Caters.
Gents, Boys and Children's Straw,
LeghoTn, Braid and
Pedlar Hats, for Summer,
Crockery and Glass Ware,
Wood and Willow Ware,
together with good stock of first class
FAMILY GROCERIES, &c.
In fact, in few days my stock will be COM
plete.
Now don't pretend to say that am selling
Goods ut New York prices. say no such thing.
l deal i'll no such humbugscry But say have
sold goods rs cheap, expect to sell Is cheap, and
1 say 1 will sell as cheap any Yankee Jew or
Gentle, who has paid for his goods, or ever cx-
pect to pay for them, cost houses not excepted
To prove what say, and what mean, l respect
fully ask my friends ana customers to call and
examine my stock at the old Z. Smith Building.
corner of Fayetteville and Hargett streets.
A. CREECH.
march 15-d3w.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-24
NORTH STATE
NORTH STATE
IRON AND B BR ASS WO II X s I,
Raleigh, North-Carolina.

T~HE UNDERSIGN NED beg leave to announce
that these useful works arc again opened, and
that they arc prepared to do All kinds of Iron and
Rrass Castings repair Steam Engines, Mill Irons
and all kinds of machinery upon hort notice.
They keep constantly on band one and two
horse Plows S!.ovel*, Spades, Axes, Hoes, Carts,
Wagons, Whcclbarrows, Straw Cutters, Corn
Shelters Bar Iron, Sheet Iron, Plow Bolts, &c.
B. P. WILLIAMSON 81 co.
fcbT-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-24
Celebre Jupe-Case Thomson!
EN- CIER EL4STTQUE
THE NEW TRAIL FOR 1866,
ssB O l. Z v a r. ID 80

DOULEVARD! BOULEVARD BoUL.v-.I:O!
ID Meets us wherever we turn Uur eyes. We
hear it, too, lsped from daintiest lips. Is il 4
talisman, or is it Crnoline' Its Trade Mark Is
Royal Crown. Its train is pronounced peerless.
1t is
Thomson's Crowning Discovery.
For particulars La2vs Of Fashion will call at
the well known Dry Goods Establishment of
". II. & r. s. TUCKER.
Dealers in Rich Drc.s Goods, ThornSom's Fine
Crinoiincs for Ladies OF the I:casr -iotde. Also,
Hosiery, Corsets, Notions, &c
Raleigh, =. C.
March 8, 1S6G-tE
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-24
NEW FERN.

The undersigned have associated themselves
for the purpose OF establishing il Raleigh an
Auction and Commission House, and General
Agency for sellin" and buying property OF al
kinds, collecting Claims, and transacting all sorts
Of business.
One of the firm being practicing Lawyer, we
prepared - give legal advice, examine and
adjust titles, draw conveyances and attend to
professional business generally, both III and out
OF the Courts. The name cf the firm is
BARIiAM BROTHERS,
Two doors above Farriss' Store.
j. Q. A BARHAI, w. K. BARuAM
oct S-tf1
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-24
NGRE5S & EALDWEH.

NGRnES & BALDETEH,
Ne. IS, Esauayer Street. Baltimore,
NOMMIsSION MERCHANTS FOR THE
- sale of Cotton Yarns, SIlcetings, Osnaburgs
and Cotton.
Solicit consi:.nments from The South.
They viii maize liberal cash advances and prom
Tsc quick returns 81: full market prices.
Refer to any OF the Baltimore Banks or Dry
Goods Jobb:n@ Merchants Also, to VIM II.
Powers. ESD, z. b. Bentley, Esq, II. L. Kent,
Esq. Richmond, Va, and to Hill, Warren & Co.,
Mc!iy:aine Son & Co., Petersburg, Va.
June 14-51 Iy 10.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-24

TOPAItTN GiSSAfiP.
NEwBERN, N c., Nov. 1, 1865
We have this day formed Copartnership under
the name and style Of
NfiVyEoGD, BILL & Co.,
For the transaction of Shipping and General
COMlILSST0N BUSINESS
In this town, west side OF Craven Street, on old
County Wharf.
To the sale of Cotton, Naval Stores, Tobacco,
Lumber, Slaves, Shingles, Corn, and all kinds of
Produce and Merchandise, and also to the sale and
purchase of Real Estate and State and other
Stocks, we will give oar persona attention
We are Agents for Murray's North-Carolina
semi-wcekly Line of Steamships between New
bern and New York, and for sailing vessels for
Baltimore PIiladcl, ,phia and other ports in the
United States ani, for different ports in the West
Indies. Thus it will be seen that we arc furnished
by our vessels with the amplest facilities for
the speedy trans Sportation of Freight and Passen-
gers But in addition to these, there is Il weekly
line of Ocear Steamships on the same route, and
a triweczly line of Steamers by inland route
through Albcnlarle and Chesapeake Canal to Nor
folk, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York;
hence Merchants and Shippers entrusting the
transportation of their freight to us, can rely with
confidence on its speedy transit.
menfs
freight or any other business, will be promptly
answered. JOIN D; WHITFORD,
GEORGE W. DILL,
dec 5-197 tito WM c. WHITFORD.
X w. ROWLAND,
(FoRaIERLY OF ROWLAND & BRos,)
COMMISSION CHANT,
Norfolk,
Viryinia.
CONSTANTLY on hand good supply of Cof-
fec Surar Molasscs and other goods usually kept
in Wholesale Grocery.
Agent for the sale of Peruvian Guano, warrant
Price, s1OO per ton. Cash before delivery
feb3-3m
) E. sTENuoUsE. AALAN NACAUIEY.
cTENHOUsE & MACAULAY,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants, at our Old Stand Trade Street, Char
lotte, n. G.
Purchase and sell Cotton and all other Produce,
on order.
REFE1sz,s; dan Womble, ST., Esq,
2::,:~.,.
Tn, =, ..toneure & Co., Richmond, Va
mari Aiariin III { TaHnahiIi, NJ 5 Petersburg, Va.
| aug 14-1y7
EVTDDY, FLEMING & Co.,
Successors to Fou@h tl Co., Wholesale Grocers,
No 10 Nlsey St, New York. and
TEDpY & EUTCTIIN SON,
Corner South Front and Middle Streets, New
Derne, \. C.,
Forwarding &1 Commission Merchants,
having superior facilities for the prompt trasac
lion OF hti> mess eDtr<t cd TO their care, respect
fully solicit tic patronage OF the public.
sep30-Cmpd7,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-24
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY AGENCY,
RALEIGH, n. c.

L
Is PREPARED TO ISSUE
POLICIES OF INSU ANC e
IN the following Companies, whose combined
L Capital and Assets amounts to 50 ,000 600,
viz:
Phoenix Fire Ins. CO.. Hartford, Conn.
Atlanta Fire ms. Co., Brooklyn, r. Y.
Valley of Virginia. Winchester, Virginia.
The above Companies are well known as first
class Companies, and pay their losses promptly
lie also represents the
BROOKLYN LIFE ENS. COMPANY,
of Brooklyn, New York, which is one of the most
popular and reliable Companies in the United
States, and on their business Tor the past year
have declared cash dividend OF FORTY per cent,
to be divided among all whose policies Were iSsu-
cd within the past l. mouths, on tle PARTIciPA-
TING profits.
Persons insuring in tls Company can pay half
cash, and half note, payable and renewable every
year, sem-annually, or quarterly as preferred.
They insure the nOu-forteiiure plan, 50 that
the insured loose nothing if they arc unable to
renew their policies after three more years.
For particulars apply to -
P. F. PESCUD.
Raleigh n. c., March g. 1866.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-24
Commission Merchants.

-->~>~>~~~>>>>-->->~>->~>-~>~>~>~
Blossom Brcthers.
Successors to Benj. Blossom s. son.)
c COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
COTTON, NAVAL STORES, GRAIN,
TOBACCO, COTTON YARNS, SHEETING, &c.
Nc. 1j5 Front Street,
CHAs. W. Blossom. NEW-YORK.
JAS. 3. BLOSSOM,
JOSIAH 3. BLOSSOM
Liberal advances made on consignments, on
cclpt OF Bill OF Lading.
REFERENCES The Bank of N. c., and other
Banks at Wilmington Newbern, Washington, Tar
boro,, Fayetteville, Raleigh, Salisbury, Charlotte
Cotton consigned to us will be forwarded free
of Forwarding Commission, at the various ports,
W. H. McRARY & Co., Wilmington, N c.,
GEO. Il. BROWN & Co, Washington, n. c.
TH9Sy TIRRI; GTHNETS GTSHf5 6 Co., NoTS5 PS Do,
Who will pay taxes, &c, at the shipping ports,
when desired.
n. B.-COns9nments to us are covered by Fire
and Marine Insurance as soon rs freighted, from
all places all Railroads and Rivers in North and
Soutn-Carolina, Georgia and Florida, and from all
Souti!cn. Shipping Ports, through to Newly ork,
whether advice of shipment is received or not.
June 27-62 1yS
JAS. Z. HATHAWAY e UTLEY.
(FoRMEELr HATHAWAY CO., IMPORTERS OF MO-
LAssEs AND SUGAR, WILMINGTON, X. C.)
SHIPPING AND ColINEsssoN MERCHANTS,
III PEARL STREET,
New York.
WE SOLICIT CONSIGNAIENTS of Cotton,
w Naval Stores, Shectings, Yarns, Tobacco,
and other Southern Products, to the sale of which
our prompt personal attention viii be given. We
Will make liberal advances upon receipt of In
voice and Bill OF Lading. All Merchandise and
Produce shipped to for sale insured from
point OF shipment, with without advice. In
voices should always accompany each shipment
Both of us having had over twenty years
pericnce in business in the South, and our j. L.
HATHAWAY three years in New York, feel con-
tident We can secure full prices for our friends
who viii favor with their consgnmcTts.
JAS. l. HATHAWAY,
WM. K. UTLEY.
February 10, 1SG6-6m.
CYRUS 2. MENDENHALL, DUDLEY NICHOLS
Greensboro, n. c. Baltimore.
C. p. MESDEYuaj.L & Co.,
C0TTON et TOB4 eco IA CTORS
And General Commission Merchants,
156 PrGtt Street TNarf,
BALTIMORE.
Shipments to insured immediately at
point Of shipment, and through TO Baltimore,
whether advised unadvised.
oct 19-Gml0
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-24
Rates of Subscription.

TERAIS-CASH IN ADVANCE.
Tri-Weelly paper, 1 year........ Sc 90
6 months go. so
g 8 . 2 90
Weekly paper 1 year. 3rQ
months. ......... l 90
3 " ........ ! 90
copies year.. II 90
10 " g 80. p 90
To those who get up clubs of five or more sub
scribcrs one copy gratis will be furnished
Subscribers who were cut off from US during the
war, and whose time of subscription had not eX-
pred, will be furnished the paper Tree on the
restoration of communication, until the time be
filled. If they desire the paper longer after that
time they must renew.
A cross x mark on the paper indicates the eX-
piration of the subscription.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-24

Il Il Fayetteville Street,
RALEIGH, N. C.
We invite special attention of purchasers to our
large and interesting stock of
MISCELLANEOUS H1RD WIRE,
WOODEN WARE,
WILLOW WARE,
CROCkERY WARE,
GLASS WARE,
CHINA WARE,
POT AND HOLLOW WARE,
STONE WARE,
TIN WARE,
IRON AND STEEL,
BUGGY MATERIAL,
BRIDES,
SADDLES,
HARNESS,
COLLARS, &c,
LAMP LANTERNS,
OILS, PAINTS
VARNISHES AND BRUSHES Also
FAMILY GROCERIES.
In fact, for anything in the
HOUSE KEEPING LINE
Call at II Fayetteville Street.
J. BROWN,
Jan 9-t With HEART d LEWIS
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-24

feb S-2nl
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-24

~ Baskets Champagne, "a superior Ar
I'D ticle,) -
For sale at E. A. WHIIAhERS.
February is, 1GG6-tf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03

ments IN relatle|.n to it may be supported, are
beyond Enumeration, or calculation. But to
eoute to particulars the ordinance proposed
'oy the Board of Health, contains scarcely sol
italy new penal provision, and certainly not
one that can be reasonably objected to. Al
most every section OF it is a counterpart Of
already existing although never enforced
ordinances. The objection raised to it at the
last meeting of the council was that it provided
for the appointment of four health officers,
at the expense of say some eight or ten thous-
and dollars year. How valid this objection
is may be gathered from the fact that it is pos
itiyely less than has been expended for similar
purposes by any city having over fifteen thous-
and inhabitants throughout the whole country.
In three months, New York has expended little,
if anything, less than half million of dollars
to prevent the introduction or the spread of
pestilence and other cities, from Portland to
Brownsville in proportion. The necessity of
this action has seemed so urgent that the
United States authorities have interested them
selves in it, and have not only offered aid in
carrying out preventive measures, but have
intimated that if these be not adopted by local
authorities, they will be enforced at their own
cost.
We have carefully examined the ordinance
prepared by the Board of Health, and we have
no hesitation in saying that it is the most con
servatiye and inexpensive we have seen
throughout the whole country. Itmerely adds
for the sanitary purposes of the city four
health officers to the existing city organiza-
ton and that is less than has been done by
any other city in the country. There seems
to be an idea that Che policemen and street
commissioners already existing can carry out
health ordinances without further aid No
greater mistake can exist. None but q medical
man can say with confidence what is really
prejudicial to health what is the character of
a supposed contagious Or epidemic disease
none but medical man can afford the prompt
and efficient aid and action necessary to pre-
vent the spread Of disease. And the Board of
Health could not carry out the object of pro-
tecting the health Of the city without minis
terial officers
In short, New Orleans must have sanitary
protection; and she can get it in no cheaper
or more effective way than that proposed by
the Board Of Health
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03

to Louisiana III Derbigny, who in later
years became Que of the judges of the su-
preme court and in 1928, on thereabouts, when
just elected governor of the State, met with a
sudden death by an accidental fall out of his
carriage, our readers have no doubt seen the
greater details in former newspaper pubGca-
tions, His son, the Hon. Charles Derbigny,
ihis fathers fore or Christian name was Peter,
or Pierro,) is living in retirement on the other
side OF the river. As for the old Gen. Laba-
tut, he has left a numerous posterity in our
midst whom we need not enumerate, for
every child almost is acquainted with this fa-
miliar and historical name. We have
said nothing of Evan Jones, who during
the Spanish regime had been the first
appointed American consul in our city, and
who in after times seems always to have sided
with was called the old or creole party of the
country, because we can find no trace of his
left in our city annals. This, however, is by
no means an isolated case. There are q number
of very prominent personages who having
iourshed even for considerable space of
time, are afterwards found to have disappeared
from the theater of active operations without
leaving any trace behind, John Wat
kins appears in 1911 as one Of the city dele
gates in the convention that formed the State
Constitution, ratified by Congress in 1872. We
have known part of the family of the then de
ceased Fauria in 1916, who had been at one
time very considerable French merchant in
Royal street Petit and TuIeaud are only
known to us Dynamo, and we must now return
to Etienne Boi, of whom it is said that he it
was who successfully introduced the culture of
the sugar cane upon his plantation some five
miles above the city. fin these premises we
are correct, than this plantation of his must
afterwards have come into the possession Of
the late Noel LeBreton, OF whose public sue
cession sale we have made mention in 1928
Several other commercial firms were then cited
among the old French houses, such as Jean
Blanque, who also was one Of the city dele
gates in the convention Of 1911, which was
composed besides those already named of the
following, to wit J. F. LeBreton d'Oreenoy.
Magloire Guichard, J. D. Degoutin Bellechasse,
Stephen Henderson, Denis Delaronde, Fran
cois Liyaudais, Bernard Marigny, Thomas
Urquhart, Jacques Where, John Watkins and
Samuel Winter. In order to complete for the
present those French firms and houses that
We're Of Importance at a time anterior to our
arrival say 1915, we shall now name P +. |
Dubourg, at one time collector Of the United
States custom house, and brother of the bishop !
Of the same name that oticiated during Cen
eral Jacksons triumphal return to the city
from Camp Chalmette in 1915. P F. Dubourg
1T the time Of our arrival was then the owner
Of an extensive soap manufaetory opposite the
public square of Annunciation, which same
premises were afterwards been transformed |
nto cotton presses or cotton sheds We may
De induced to continue this subject of ancient
firms in subsequent numbers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
TUES nAY MORNING, July 5, lses.

We hfSe received from the coroner, Dr..
Charley Delery, . circular, containing the sta
tistics of inquests held by him during The
months Of May and June. Dr. Delery an
nou'aces that he viii publish similar statistics
every month hereafter. He makes some sug-
gestaons concerning the prevention Of violent
deaths, which seem to US to be Of value, In
regard to suicides We quote the following
Suicide originates either from individual or
social causes. There is perpetual antagonism
between man and society, and vice versa. Let
every try to refoTD, and society will improve;
let society act likewise, and man viii be compare.
lively happy; thereupon, no ar few causes wall in
duce men TO commit snicide. Until this work of
social snd Individual Improvement is accom-
plished, police regulation wisely enacted will di
minish the number Of s1ieides, merely by pro-
hibtng, under severe penalties, the sale Of
poison5 without prescription signed by daily
licensed physician. The mental excitement under
which msnlsboTs when he thinks Of committing
suicide lasts but short time, and should be fnd
any diheulty in procuring poison, he would un-
doubtedly change his mind and abandon all idea
of self destruction.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
SANITARY.

The common Ecouncil of the city of New
Orleans, at their meeting this evening, will be
called upon to act upon one of the most i'm
portant questions that can be referred to men
entrusted with the safety and welfare of their
tellowibeings. The ordinance proposed by
the Board Of Health, for the preservation of
the sanitary condition Of the citywill come mn
for their consideration. For years and years
indeed ever since the name of New Orleans
has been written on historical pages--it has
been most unjustly used as the SYNONYM of
vice and pestilent mortality. There il no
epidemic. whether of yellow fever cholera
scarlanna, or what not, that has not through
out the world been believed and paradea os
having reached its acme of yirnlenoe and
slaughter in New Orleans. 1t matters not
how incorreetI or how unjust this NAV
be; the fact is SO. And that is bnt
a small portion of what really has
to be taken into consideration. The
great question is, how shalI New Orleans be
best protected from the evils to which she is
really liable For the time being, let her be
to disregard all consideration for
people who may immigrate into her midst
IT'LL she has a lofty and responsible duty to
uifill towards her own people. This must
lot be sacrificed to reoklessness orparsinony.
they be protected from pestilence and
pidemic horrors as far as it lies in the power
i their representatives to secure that end.
True, there may be no pestilence-Heaven
rant 1T! But in the name OF Him, whom
very human mind recognizes as represented
the maxim that God helps those who help
hemselyes-what right have thepeople. and
TIL less the representatives of the people Of
lew Orleans, to assume that they win be thus
'yored2 # they have any, it is in the ex-
erieiee Of the past few years, when Butler
nd Banks, with an iron hand, and their mill
ny successors with a no less resolute one. u
1ioreed quarantine and sanitary regulations
tue point the bayonet h
The phases in which the subject may be pre-
ntedi zoe arguments by which they may be
!foreed, aud the facts by which the argu-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03

The FIRST NATIONAL CHEMICAL WORKS COM
PANY OF LOUISIANA Is organized for the purpose Of
distng fat Pine Wood by the new process for the
sale Of tho products realized hererom There Is produced
fom ONE CORD SO distilled 25 gallons sprts Tnrpen-
tine, 80 gallons Oil 100 gallons PyroIgneons Acid galona
Alcohol 5a barrels Pitch or Rosn barrel Tar 5000 feet
Illuminating Gas superior to that made from coal and 20
bushels Charcoal This, Incredible though It NAV appear to
some, is nevertheless we exnac. ia exreed thu
quantity Of some Of the above products with tbe m Pine "a
abundant in this section The process Is smpIe md of com.
paratvey trihHg the articles prodused ara al
marketable, and pronounced by the hest Cbens in this
country altogether superior to those produced IN 4 lrv
way.
The process is patented and rights are sold the s-s
states Tor certain number OF cords which rdfhs ~ h
distilled daily tor seventeen years or during the existence ~
the patents The State of Louisiana has 40 ;ht ~ 80, W.
ny cords per day tWhen paid for for That angt oF ~
Machinery is now in process of erection fr +hts F, -.
alsti Yen cords per day portions which will he arc s
' anu we nave more than enough subscribed to nav for
o Fsn ec iVr that amount bnt we wish 10 secure the
control OF the whole amount the stat4 via er S
works. and have therefore re-opeped onr ho,1- -
ons for that amount " 'HN'
Ine capital stock is SoO0O six hundred shares Of $1,000
7eh he stockhoder has the advantage Of only hen IA
being erected ' "'"
IN connection with this we ou1d state st from tho ,oat
ioF these ~orf in other States and the length Of
tro+ 40 ~ u eis construction quite confident
will t;, " sing from the ten csrd works in operation
h tt,J p"S faf the additional works fat they can
~ = II this prove true, the steckhoder viii only
works. '' " 'ei ''1''i' "ue l'' VIC 'eA CoiN
per cent of their subscription is required to be
b "a wish the Secretary OF the Company time OF
bing, und ten per cent will be called for upun the
W Aplesion and successful operation Of the works
Unlike petro cum and other mining operations this Ia NO.
speculative or uncertain but, without any duaht pay
larger profits on the investment than any either 10 this
country. To prove that it certainty we wish to CAL par.
tGulhT
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-07-03
Correspondence.

Den u Woons, July "a, 1866.
Dear Sir Heming that you are to give GRAND FESrI
VAL in the Woods and myself and Krewe" inhabi
and guardians OF al the Sylvan and Rural Retreats
feel solicitude interest the Of your FETE
Fearing that Bacohus Cupid of the other gods
goddesses pleasure may Of your fr little
late and they get the "Mystick Mazesn under
oaks have Thought good in the name OF Krewe to
present you with lot of Lanterns Globes and wreaths
Flowers which may light aud ornament your Fair
Grounds Yours, truly
"C0MUs."
Toll N. MARKS Esq, President F. e. A.
FIRGAES's CHARITABIE ASSOCIATION,
New Orleans, July 2, 1866,
To COmus - Den in The Woods
accept with pleasure the Lanterns Globes and Wreaths
of Flowers quantity kindly presented your Brewe
Association and shall make proper of them the
occasion Of our Festival
To have marked attention Of your ancient
honorable and mirh creating organization certainly
dnary distinction representing does all the Gods and
Goddesses of Pleasure Apart from profound thanks
your beralty, know what other make
tes can safely that should your "Den heWoods
be endangered by the element against which contend
you can command the services of organization
Truly, Yours,
I. N. MARKS,