davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21
TROTTING

TROTTING.
rJ,HE FALL RACES OVER THE WHEEL
i ING Island Trotting Park will commence
Wednesday, November 3, and continue three
days.
Wednesday, November Sd.
First Race, Running mile heats, 3 in ., open
to all. LIST horse, SIS; I'd horse, s25.
Second Race, Trotting mile heats, in o. 10
harness for horses that have never beaten 2:oO
in public prior to September lst. LIST horse. SiOO
ID horse, $50.
Thursday, November ftlh.
Mcclure House purse. Sias. Running, mile
heats, in 3, for year olds. lst horse, 500; I'd
horse, SIS.
Second Race, Trotting, mile heats, 3 in 5,go as
they please. LIST horse, $50; I'd horse, s25.
Friday, November 5th.
First Race, Running, two mile heats, in ),
for all ages. Mcclure House purse. =,
Second Race, Pacing, 90 as they please, mile
heats , in 5. Christman House purse, sl5O.
LIST horse, S15; I'd horse, $780, Sd horse So.
Third Race Trotting, mile heats, ) IN D, 10
harness. open TO all horses. lst horse sl5o; I'd
horse $50.
Entrance TO all purses, 10 per cent 3 to enter,
to start.
J. +. RAYNOLOS,
oct2l Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21
E0IN ID.

IN SATURDAY FORENOON, IN THE
~ Second Ward Market House, 4 SMALL
SUM OF MONEY, which the owner can have
by calliSg at Magee d Bro $ Tin Store, corner
of Market and Union streets, and identifying it.
OCtlgtf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21
New Orleans Sugar.
TAxESI TAXES

on HOGSuEADS STRICTLY CHOICE IN
~ store ard for sale by
octlg NJ REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21

rg,EEE ONLY PEACE IN WHEEL
i ING where the opportunity is offered for
buying yourself rich. Among the many things
to be obtained in this NOnpareil Establishu emf
are
SILVER PLATED WARES :
Casters, Goblets, Cups, Tea and Table Spoons
Table Forks, Tea Sets, Napkin Rings, &c.
EWELRE:
Ladies' Sets, Chatelains and Pins, Neck
Chains. Sleeve Buttons &C. Gentlemsn's Pins,
Vest Chains Studs and Rings Also the latest
STYLE Of Ladies' Imported Perfumed Neck
Chains
FANCY GOODS:
Hair Brushes, Combs, Pocket. Books, Port
monaies, Satchels, Albums, Wax and China
Dolls. Toilet Sets, Waters, Children's Toy Sets,
Vases, Brackets, Spit Boxes, Pipes, Looking
Glasses. and various other articles too numer'
Gus to mention, but such as can only be OBJ
tanned for the money in the
GREAT DOLLAR STORE,
no Main Street,
oct2l.tf WHEELING, w. VA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21
FAMILY FLOUR,

100 Bells. MAGNOLIA MILLS FREsn
lUU ground, from choice old Winter Wbe.f
inst received and for sale By
suga u. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21
B. @. Soda.

inn KEGS BgRNETTs CBEsr ENGL1sE
1OO brandt.
just received by
aug2i LIST, MORRISON CO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21

The Unhnppy Marriage OF o Beauti-
full Music Teacher-Suit for her
Jewelry. stolen aud Pledged by her
Divorced Husband.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-21

Special attention given 70 the r.pnir al
Watches, Clocks, Jevelry, speetaeles- Sc.
Work guaranteed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14

Dispatches from Havana say that com.
mlttee OF native Cubans had left that CITY To
confer with the revolutionary leaders in re-
gard to an arrangement of the existing diff
fculties on the basis of a maintenance of the
authority of the Spanish government. At the
same time We have intelligence that the in
surgents have gained some important sue
cesses, and that they have defeated the troops
sent to the relief of Nuevitas. It thus seems
that the expeditions of Count valrlaseda have
not been attended with any important results,
but, on the contrary, he has been compelled
to fall back to the coast. The insurgents are
now closely besieging Santiago de Cuba,
Manzanillo, Nuevitas and Puerto Principe.
and their folces have appeared in the vicinity
OF Villa Clara This fact shows that thew
have possession of almost the whole of the
eastern depaitment-the largest, richest and
most populous portion of the island, and that
they are acting on the offensive. Under this
state of affairs the attempt of the government
to compromise the matter is confession of
weakness which will tend to strengthen the
revolution rather than to conciliate its leaders.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14

The amazing rapacity of the monopolists
who are robbing the people under the specious
cry OF protection" is illustrated in many
different ways by Mr.. Wells in his recent re-
port. Mr.. Wells is a protectionist himself
but he is disguised with the extrayacant de-
mands of the monopolists who are continual
ly clamoring for more protection whilst they
are already gathering immense tributes from
the industry of the country. We have already
referred to the case of the Onondaga Salt
Company but this is only one of many SINH
lar instances. For example, in the case of the
iron interest, which is perpetually bowling for
more protection, Mr.. Wells states that sthe
returns Of one set of furnaces in one of the
Middle States, communicated to the commits
sioner, show yearly product of 80. 600 tons
on capital of $3.50, 900, sold at profit of
from $40 to S13 per ton" That is to saw. ON
a capital of $3.50 900 a yearly profit of from
sS5O'OOo to s45O,OOO has been made out of
the people, on one of the necessaries of life.
by the help of the tariff.
Another case, that of the "copper hill -
now before Congress, is thus summed nm nv
the N. Y. Evening Post:
several OF our States have deposits of conner
ores. inese ores are sulphureIs; when mixed
win carbonate ores they are proftably reduced:
ana TINS has become large and useful industry
Bu, u is found that this country does not pro.
ouce the carbonate ores in sufficient Quantity for
this use; and the demand is supplied from chill
IN part; and the continuance, the life. of tbis
whole industry depends upon this foreign suppIv |
because we have not the carbonate ores in this |
country. - '--''
Now, the result Of the passage of the conner
bill will be TO cut off entirely this supply of for
eign ores, and thus 10 crush at a bIow fbis wboIa
industry. The workmen engaged in II viii be
thrown ont OF employment; the supply OF COP
per IN the country will be much lessened |
branch OF natural wealth. now usefuIly invested.
VIII be made yalueless-snd all for what?
Because certain Lake Superior companies have
beds OF quartz containing native copper, which.
u the eKorbitant prices artfcially produced bv
,lsn tarln, can De WORKED at an enormous profit. |
They cannot supply the demand of the country
or copper, but they wish to have q monopoly. |
nd so the price Of this necessity Of civilization
ot rob berry,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14

The reconstruction committee is now en-
gagged on Georgia and Mississippi In the
Georgia case thy question is to force the State
out IN the mississippi case the question is to
force the State IN. In Georgia the scalawags
ana tne carpet Faggers are at swords points,
some OF the iataer wanting to retain the status
q"o' and most df the former wanting the thing
TO De done over again SO that they can have a
chance ior another grab. As to Mississippi
scaiaWags and ,icarpet. baggers are ravenous
alike. They b9ve not had their fair share of
reconstruction Epoils, and they are nearly
starving IN consequence. The Alabama cleo
ton was deciRed null in order to give the
Offices to the "Jooly loil" patriots Arkansas
was served IN " same way, and Florida like
wise; why, thfefore, this unjust discrimina-
ton against thelvagrant mendicancy and the
mendicant vaersncy of Mississippi? Honor
among thieves, gentlemen Liberty cannot
be preserved without it.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14
AUCrIoNsERs, GARD.


greater convenience Of tn, Pube and In view Of
the best interests of all pares Auconeerf Purchasers and
those who se Real Esate Stocks and oth property usually
sold the Exchange the undersigned Auc have made
arrangements with Mr.. o. E. Hail. lessee n the St. Charles
Hotel for the of the basement Rotuns OF that
and eieby located building where they beg announce
they win hereafter make their Sales Of Res Estate, Stocks
etc. = % -
The Rcurda which Il berg cited mi in convenient
and attractive manner viii hereafter be Known the ST.
CHARLES AUCTION EXCHANGE
J. B. WALTON 4 IEsLoNDE.
@. DE FERRET.
CHARLES L. F0RTIER. .rr.
8. GUINAULT
W. l. HoDGSON.
e. +. MEUNIER.
p. J. SPEAR
MONTGOMERY BRoS. CO.
CHAs T. NASH
DUcHIRoN NEnsURGER-
j. DEAN, Jr
ALFRED BoULIdNY
And Others.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14
HE SOCIAL IoUALIiYD scHsmE.

The Tribune, of this city. substantially con-
cedes the truth of what the CRESCENT has said
about the commercial impolicy and the ma
fural impracticability of special legislation for
the enforcement of the - social equality
scheme" when it asserts that business con-
nnued to prosper in spite of the adoption of
the present Constitution, and that hotels,
coheehouses, restaurants, theaters, etc.,
would still keep open and make money in
spite Of the passage of such law as it de-
mands to have passed for the promiscuous
admission to these places of blacks and whites.
Why did not the Constitution, with its social
equality clause, produce all the mischieyous
effect apprehended? Simply because the in
stincts, and habits, and tastes, and actual
conditions of society proved to be stronger
than that clause. Similarly, if the law for
carrying out this clause should not work the
ruin of the places indicated, it would be SIM
ply because social facts and public opinion
were found stronger than that law. 1t is 10 be
said to the credit of the colored people in
general that they have shown themselves. in
Their practices, much better and wiser than
the fre-Drand creed which has been thrust
into the Constitution. Had they not recog-
nized the present impracticability of this
creed, frightful consequences must have en-
sued.
The Tribune does not answer the CRrs-
CENTS main argument that all vital and
wholesome legislation must harmonize with
the existing tone and order of society. But
it unconsciously admits the force of this
argument when it says
We with only TO add that probably very FAM
would at present care TO avail themselves Of the |
hight OF entrance into the theaters and other |
places OF entertainment. A very considerable |
part Of the coored population of the city are con
nected with the various religious societies and |
are principled against such places OF amusement
large eisss are too poor to frequent them If thew
"Rhec 10 90 so, so that there remains but a small
Number, and most of these possessed of propertv
md educated. There would be no rush into tbsss
sacred places, on the part of the colored people.
This very obviously sustains our assertion
hat proprielors of theaters, saloons. etc.
ould not afford to open their houses to the
blacks indiscriminately at the risk of driving
# the bulk of their white customers. Iii
lear, from what the Tribune says, that the
olored patronage would fall infinitely short
+ compensating the loss, and the conse-
uence would be, if not the complete and
nal ruin, tremendous decline in the pros
entity Of such enterprises.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14

BOARDING IN New YoRK.-We take pleasure
in calling the attention of our friends to the
advertisement of first class boarding house,
in New York, at No % West Sixteenth street,
near Fifth Avenue. Any of our people visit
ing New York, and wishing to avoid the
noise and turmoil of hotel cannot do better
than go TO this house, as they will find all the
comforts of first class hotel without its
drawbacks. We cordially commend it to our
readers as every way worthy of a large
patronage.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14
RECEPTION AND OPERATING ROOMS:
NO. iiS..'........ Canal street....,....No. II
NEW ORLEANS,
Opposite the Clay Statue second aoor. under w..hhr,n
Photographic Gallery.

external cancers, regardless Of class Of duration
taken cut entire. root and Dr. nch within ,br - -.
Gays oy the celebrated East India Cancer
internal remedies. sno
One application, with the OF the interpo, r.,.,, .
usually oil shat rec ssary TO complete an entire cu,
II foul, eating" CaLcr s'NA
Under this mode OF treatment the cancsrous mass ro. 80.
tar ce and present smooth and hsai,hy surf.ca
all deformity. -''"S
These rplieations perc y harmless to healthy Ash
put Auack instantly and destroy all FUNGUS AND ABNOR
NAL NAL GhoWIHs. CANCER. DANGEROUS ULcRRA-
TON. sElRRHUs, TUMORs Rte
Diseases ofthe Eye and EAR, and all CHRONIC CON-
PLANTS cured
Hours-From "a N. to p. N. Ladies' recep.ionf,or, .
to4P.M.
oil inc y must contain stamp Be add essed To
DIR. c. p. LAWRENCE,
Box 80, POstofHce. New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14

Gen. T. P. pockery, who publishes the
daily, semiweelly and weekly Bulletin, in
the Aourishing sown of Camden, Ark, is now
at the st. james, Hotel Gen. Dockery is one
of the most enserprising newspaper men in
the Southwest, and his paper is published in
a thriving and cpulent section which has ex-
tensive business relations with New Orleans.
The Bulletin, therefore, offers to our mercan-
tile community IN excellent advertising me-
dunn, of which they should not be slow to
avail themselves.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14
er- ON INSIDE PAGES Second pco,

Jzc- On INSIDE PAGES = Second Pace /.
City Topics,{ Editorial Paragraphs, The Ne
gro hls'1Tectfn at KingsciQe, Va, Tri5dations
o. Saperu'slr; Whisky Ring IN Tsras, For
e'gn PersonGsund Other Gossip, Financial Con-
dition Of ue soveTnet Third Page: Louisi-
ana Legisla',,ts, General Ne,cs Hens, The Earth
quake at CHINA, Merico, Population of the
United Sdtes4 Sirth Page: Mr.. Hanna's State
ment Of The Pcslard ASSASSINATION Official Pro.
ceediags Board Of Assistant Aldermen Ssverath
Page: FindnfidI and Commercial Reports.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14

Now that gigantic and causeless "rebel-
lion has been suppressed, says Washburne
beloved of the "general commanding our
armies y; now that the Union has been
restored; now that liberty has been estab-
lished on broad and enduring basis, let us
reduce the expenses Of the government; let
us have an honest collection of the revenues:
let us "trooly loil men and brothers-let
us quit stealing. john" said grocer to
his attendant, have you watered the milk"
" Yes, sir" Have you sanded the sugar?"
"Yes, sir" Have you put enough chiccorv
in the coffee ?" ''Yes, sir" "Tben cor,a
up to prayers"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14

We referred yesterday, approvingly, to Mr..
Mobiles resolution calling on the governor for
information concerning the proceeds of the
six per cent levee bonds. This is very well.
as far as it goes but we imagine that it will
not elicit the desired information. The gov
ernor may decline to respond, or he may say
that he knows nothing at all about the matter.
Ii MIR. Noble had moved for the appointment
of committee to investigate this matter. he
would come nearer to the mark.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14

The Republicans special telegrammer
gives us summary of letter addressed
by Acting Governor Warmoth to Senator
Kellogg, which letter, we are likewise
informed, Isl published in the Chronicle.
and specially reported in the New York
Tribune, by the Washington correspond.
ent of that paper. 1t is eminently congruous
with the character of this document that IL
should be circulated by two persons so accom-.
plished in the fine art of mendacitv nc
Forney and Shelley. Since Acting Governor
Warmoth has taken up the trade of calumny
he could not find more accomplished agents
and allies than these eminent creatures. The
people Of Louisiana do not need to defend
themselves Sgainst accusations coming from
such sourcs, and propagated through such
channels; they could rely on the good sense
of the country to estimate at its true value the
assertions Of person claiming to be the gov
ernor of great State, and vet exhibiting
himself before the public as the traducer
and vilifer Of large majority of the people
whom he claims to representa- majority COM
prising the whole of those who have hereto
fore, constituted the political community. and
who now embrace nine-tenths of all those |
who are worthy to bear the name of citizen. |
The charges brought by Gov. warmoth |
against the Democratic party are simply |
charges against the people of Louisiana; and |
when he says that the late election did not |
elicit the hoasst will of the people" he states |
what he know to be false. Eighty thousand
votes were cyst for Seymour, being large
majority OF thS whole registered vote, and in
GLIDING almoft the entire white vote of the
State. This fact utilities all the nonsense
that is uttered about violence, and leaves the
lmputatlon ofsiraud to rest on those who de-
hberately attempted to stiAe the voice of the
majority, beifre the election, by persist
ent perversieis and violations of the law and
the Constituttn, and after the election by the
rejection OF the entire vote of the CITY
OF New Orleans and of large
number OF country parishes, on pretexts
too frivolous FOR consideration. The point
SIMPLY Is thssfhe vote at the presidential cleo
ion demonsjates the fraudulent nature of
Inc tenure which carpet-baggery holds
possession of Is ill-gotten power in this State
ana indicates be near approach of its down. |
TALL, unless ecbe power intervene to save it. {
Ihls Is what 3e governor means by stigmati- {
ling the Wild people of Louisiana as ..tba ,
'ebel elemept:}-a kind of slang which was c
FOOD enough 1r Radical purposes during the I
anvass, but which is too disreputable to serve '
my sort Of pu{pose now with respectable or y
Intelligent pefple. If the next Congress \
Intends to exctde the regularly elected Dem Il
cratic membess, and to admit the defeated 9,
pet-baggersand scalawags. that object can !.
e accomplishgl without repetition of sncb q
onsensical stu as Governor Warmotb has d
ut into thisleSter. d
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14
Carpet W,arenofxse
TO-,

..'...........CHARTRRs sTREET ,o
A. BRoUsSEAU 4 CO. Importers O., ., -, - 70
1AnrSflNG-Ergiish and mercan Of al kinds. FIoor
csinl'urs and Enamel OIL CLOTH; MATING $50 roII
onnsi lW pieces Cocoa; WINDOW SHADES: T.bl. "a
lovers; crumb COths-Drusget Linen and Felt: Car.
Reps wcfsted, Danask. etc Furniture Cover
ng-Iinen and Cotton striped; corpiees Bsna Pin.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14

NoTcE.-Yr. James b. Phelps, who repre-
sents himseleas General Agent New Orleans
CRESCENT, Western States" is totally un-
known to thgproprietor of the CRESCENT, and
has no connection, of any kind, with the
Office. Westfrn papers please copy
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14
Honor Where Honor Is Dme-

nv And eerisnly due to Dr. WINTHALJ late Of oe-na
a. zy Canal street In this civ who IN
il and snort tine has cured Of Severe stsmmer
hence removed the cause Of An n, = -,
,.s and an impeachment 10 nv futnre y.
tnsnkstn him who fully deserves 4, h,.h
B. MARTIN.
Residence. 90 Cabinet Maker. 50 Rampant street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14
Notice.

The public are invited to witness the drawing, Of thu
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. which take place daily =,
p N, over the Main oace, corner Of ST ob.ls, ana
Unicn streets
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14

Banks wants to establish a protectorate
over ST. Domingo and Hayti His humane
soul is disturbed with horror by the frequent
accounts of revolution in those communities.
accompanied with violence and bloodshed,
and he desires to teach the benighted people
OF those regions the trooly loil" way of
doing such things. "Let them wait for the
usual elections" says Banks, and be peaceable
meantime. Then, if the elections don't 90 to
suit them, they will be taught the "trooly
loil method of declaring the vote null, and
proelaiming those candidates elected who
were really defeated. The kilograms say that
Banks proposes to send out ship-of-war to
give series of instructions to the Haytiens
and st. Domingans on these important points
As Banks has had much experience in the
trooly loil " mode of carrying elections and
inVenting governments, he will probably
assume the role Of chief instructor. Ex-Goy.
hahn knows something of these things, too.
and would be a valuable auxiliary; but the
services of acting Gov. Warmoth would be
invaluable.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14
Southern .uanufacforv.

"a hcVing ,u.t removed 70 my NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
aSO NANAL SIhEET, near Dry AIDES, beg leave *
my oia friends ano patrons that am nov NOT oniy
RTePSreu 70 nrnsn IS usual Cents Ladies' and
1yyiS and SHOES, manufactured by SUPERIOR WORE
& PIT have also on hand, at all times is Latest ans
ost fsshonsoe Styles OF the best Imported ,nate,iI
rates Orders respectfully solicited and pror,ptv
JOHN NORWOon
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14
JOHN NORWOOD.
TesU Goods.

The Finest TIEEKEEPERs in tns world d,r.ot-ro-,ss.
celebrated factories of Tobias r. Cocper and as,a,
10 Engapd; Appleton Tracy Co Bartlett and uorrs-s
In America, Jurgensen, Montandon Nardin Pa,eh .ta
In Europe, are arriving daily at 1000 e'''' esoa
A. B. GRISwOLD & co.'s.
1r,,o-..-. Corner Canal and Royal strests.
Apoels snd manufacturers Of dAe Jewey Diamond. al
Watches, Clocks. Bronzss and vsses -'~n'Aos s1a
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14
Saint charles

UCTION EXCHAN G. E.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14

What has become of the proceeds of the
sale of the six per cent levee bonds2 An
anxious public would like to know something
on this point
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14
Dr. Jules Homberger-

este Assistant TO DR. fichsl Psrs) lao Cnnay
s.reet rev Oriesns Oms hours from II o'clock rns
P,s q psths treated In DR. hombergers Clinic and
rrseuce during 1865 1885, the number OF eDersors aI
or Ss,aIaet ~ Tor CIosseye es for Lachta FistaIa
10 ior stapnylons A. for Diseases Lids "a efc
WI" Dc pleasure TO LIT Homberger 10 rsTer thoa. 49,
apply ior treatment 20 patients who been ndsr IN.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14

Were the six per cent. levee bonds sold at
81, when they could have been sold at SO !?
And if SO, why so? If levee bonds are worth
66l in the New York market now why were
they hurried off at 81 Let us have LIGHT
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14

Butler has done good thing by introduce
ing bill to terminate the functions of the
National Banks, as banks of issue, and pro.
viding for an issue of $3.50, ZOO, 900 of treasury
notes. We presume that the National Bank
notes are to be retired and that the treasury
notes are to take their place. This is similar
to the plan proposed by Mr.. Pendleton, and
favored by the Democratic party. The details
of the bill have not yet come to hand but we
hope to receive them in a few days.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-14

PURCHASING AND COLLECTING AGENCY,
NO. Is EAST TWENTIETH STREET W. n
orsoiAI AszSu on nv oxI.Az, er,ua..,,
An slasss Il MxRUHANpIzx sav,c
- =. sse., ssc, purchased on comrussjsn -
.es - only Of snt cis Houses sns ~ Ian .,
- sn.a PARTIES oan purchase thspssIv.s
,. sam must Be rem tied to cover frssxhs and 49,,
osnnissions On sums .es -xc.,d,rr sIaa I go.
ssstins 500. X per cent sA'A pa' cant; ~
venseaens On I'll points Dssrsty aaena.e a. ~
n oS.s.-c :. Q. nixon. PsOprss,sx Of A