davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-17
Proceedings of the Democrat,
Couufy Central Committee.

Proceedings of the Democratic
County Central Committee.
II compliance with call of the Chairman,
the Central Committee met on Tuesday, the
18th day of April.
The COMMITTEES decided that the Demo cracy
should meet at the usual places Of holding
elections, in the several townships, on
SATURDAY. juno IL, 1870,
And vote by ballot for candidates for county
Offices.
Also, that the Judges Of elections select
one of their own number tc return the poll
book, on
MONDAY, iEe 18th day of June.
The following resolution was adopted hy
the unanimous vote of the COMMITTEES:
Resolred, That the Judges of the election, in
the several townships, be authorized to accept
no votes of Republicans, unless they pledge
themselves to support the nominees of the Con-
yention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-17
Puzzles, EnigmaS, Riddles, Answers

EDS. SPIRIT: What is the difference
between Adams age and Ewes; his help
mate B.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-17

HHon. ]. o. Amos and S. L.
MOONEY attended the Odd Fellows cele-
hration at Columbus last week
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-17

We pW announce the names of candidates
and print 1000 tickets for each for 81;
payable in odtanre,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-17

CLUB RATEs.-Forc clubs of 10 subscri-
bers, and over that number, 81 30 each ;
single subscribers So; six months 81.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-17

w Reading matter on our fourth
page.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-17

EFThe Woodsfie,d Post Office will
be Money Order Office after June 1st
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-17
C0upONS,

The treasury bough. 100000 at III
54-IOOalll $500. The weekly bank
statement shows a coin balance of liz,
100000 and currency Of 9,250,00o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-17
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION

in all cases where the wool is properly cleansed,
and all who want their work done CHEAP, WELL
and with DISPATCH will not fail to give me a
call JOHN GRAHAM.
may10m3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-17
Jerusalem, Monroe County, Ohio,

to do Clfdias ard spiirihg III the best manner
can and do card aad spin each persons woo
by itself, 90 that the person bringing wool will
receive the same back again. All other estab
lishments in this section of the country mi,
different lots of wool, and cannot prepare i
separately as do.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-17
TIL Il j f II u 8 A l. f Nj
w OOLEN FACTORY

THE subscriber, thankful for past fayors,
L would respectfully announce to his old pat.
rons, and the public in general, thar he is now
prepared at his old stand, at
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-17
THE SABBATH SCHOOL.

At 9 o'clock on Sunday morning, 8
Union Sabbath School was organized
on which occasion the Rev. Roach
delivered a very effective address, pre-.
senting in a clear, forcible manner the
benefits and advantages attending the
successful operation of such an organi-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-17
THE DEDlCATIoN SERMON

was preached on Sunday morning at Ii
O'Clock by the Rev. KING, from Isl
Peter I'd chap iv verse: "ro whom com
ing, as unto living stone, disallowed
indeed of men but chosen of God, and
precious" Rev. KINGS effort was bril-
liant.as it was successful, but space will
not permit even brief synospis of his
ranoarl-c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-17

wou say my cHsmefs and friends
Goods
prices that af5s9,53fiF
sn forget the place. Dsh store west side Of square,
"ooanets ONO. DBaLss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-05-17

is substantial, roomy building, capable
of seating 500 persons; pleasantly loca-
ted at the lower part of. the village, and
is surrounded by neat fence. 1t is a
decided improvement to the town, and
adds greatly to the general appearance
of the place
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22

AN IMPORTANT QUEsTIoN.-The Republic
can Convention now in session here should
at once denounce the doctrines proclaimed
by Rev. SELLA MARTIN on Wednesday
MARTIN says that the negroes must claim
the right to sit with the whites in theatres,
churches, and other public buildings, to
ride with them on the cars, and to stay at
the same hotels with them. Letters from q
number OF the members of the sedent Con-
yention were read about the time MARTINS
speech was made. Now, let Judge R1vEs,
Governor WELLS, Mr.. LEWIS, Mr.. Boiling,
Mr.. MAssrE, and others who are members
of this Convention, put themselves upon the
record upon this question. An answer will
be extorted from them upon the stump be-
fore long, and they would better agree upon
that answer ut once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22

A REMARKABLE FAMLY.-Webb Is the
name of remarkable family in Hawkins
county, Tenn. The father of the Webbs
was named Theodorick and the mother
Catharine. They were both from Bucking'
ham county, Va, were OF German 1-e eStrac,
lived together fifty-seven years. Their i'm.
mediate family consisted Of seven sons and
i've daughters, and they raised them all at
one spot, in Poor Valley, within twelve
miles of Rogersville. The old man died in
the year 1852, aged eighty.four years, and
the old lady in the year 1870, and but a few
weeks ago, aged eighty-four years. At the
time of old Mrs. Webb's death their off
spring numbered PIG, OF whom l76 were
living and forty dead: OF this immense
progeny there are to-day living the whole
Of the original - children, 81 grandchildren,
and II great-grandchildren; oil Of whom
are in good health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22
Union and Harmony.

A desperate effort is to be made by the
war party Of the ultra Radicals to capture
this State at the elections the present year.
Those travelling congressman who are al.
ways ready to take southern excursions be-
fore elections have been appearing here
and there, as the blackbirds do about corn
planting time and the machinery for the
canvass is rapidly being manufactured at
the Radical workshops Of this city. So our
real Virginia people must also so to work
II they wish to secure to the State good and
reliable government.
The result in this city is of the utmost
importance. 1t will exert great effect
upon the State. The Richmond Conserya-
tives have the power, and discord amongst
them would be a crime against themselves
and the whole State. Under Radical rule
there can be no prosperity here. 70 every
man, black and white, the question of who
shall rule Is vital. The rule Of the Radicals
would not only be the rule of incompetent
and unprincipled men, but it would be the
existence Of social war. Such rule can
only succeed upon division Of society upon
q line of color. That would be the aliena.
ton Of one part Of society from another,
inaugurating social war, resulting in injury
to all.
Against that fatal condition OF public
affairs every good man should fight with al
his power and influence. All men should
surrender personal preferences to the VII
of the majority, and go heart and soul io'
the nominees. No man has right to be in
different on this subject. Even if he has &
right to be 80 on his own account, he owes
as a citizen Of the community, duty to
society,-to the helpless portions of it-and
even to posterity, to do what he can to save
the government from injury.
So let US all unite upon true Conserva-
tive grounds and save Richmond and the
State in the coming elections. A victory
now viii smooth the way to the future
greatness and happiness Of Virginia. De
feat win postpone peace and continue strife
for some time to come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22

FIGHT AT THE THIRD STATIoN-H
Last evening about o'clock, as William
Cray and Sergeant Bull were quietly en-
gagged in game of cards at the third station
house, Captain Tourgee entered and de.
manded Of the party cessation of the
game. Cray replied that the game should
cease as soon as it was finished. This not
pleasing Tourgee, he ordered Cray TO sur
render his badge, which Cray refused to do,
them. Tourgee was collared by Bull, and
finding he was about to be worsted, he
called upon his Irish friends, claiming him
self to he an freshman, for assistance. They
responded, and in q few Incments Cray, was
driven from the station-house. He declares
his intention of refusing to do further duty
under Mr.. Chahoon. . .,-.... .-.....-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22

NATIONAL BAPTIST EDUCATIONAL Con-
yENTIoS.-This body, composed of the re-.
representatives. of Baptist institutions of
learning throughout the United States, is
now in session in Brooklyn, n. y. Among
the delegates in attendance are j. L. N.
Curry, A. f. Dickinson, j. B. Taylor, j. B.
.Jeter, J. /. Burrows, and A. N. Poindex-
ter, Of Virginia. President Samson, Of Co.
lumbar College, D. c., in an address on
High Schools, pronounced 4 well-deserved
euloov on the influence Of the University
of Virginia rs it has been manifested in
calling into existence the preparatory
schools of Virginia, which DR.. Samson pro-
nounced to be the most thorough in the
country. lie wanted the distinguished pre-,
sidents and professors present to study the
plan of the Virginia University in this re-
rYrd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22
testties as follows az to the manner 10 which
Naturalization was secured: y

testsfies as follows az to the manner 10 which
that Qualification was secured: .
,"Every Democratic northern sta.e, ea,,,
ererr Democratic soasthern Sfate - ec.epds
those tshsch Gcted under conap"ss'o7'' Ao'u'eu
Go ratify the amendment.
A compulsory ratification is no ratlnca-
.,on at ali: and therefore If 1t be true thas
Al; amendment was thus imposed upon the
oa 49, and incorporated into the Federal
Constitution by virtue Of the power OF Con-
cress acting upon the southern States the
charge of these Ohio Democrats Is iuiiy sus-
tanned. The only means of escape nom
this conclusion Is to claim that ratihcatlon
under compulsion is not ratification by
frand. We leave it to the people Of those
northern States which have thus been IA
yored with negro suffrage against their will
70 decide whether they have been defraud-
ed of any right or not. The following ex-
tract from letter written by J. D. PORTER,
Esq, of Illinois, to the editor of the Mobile
Register, indicates that the northern people
agree with DIR. HUGHES as to the means by
which the ratification of the fifteenth amend
ment was secured. We quote:
cat this time do not find one Republic
can out of ten but who acknowledges that
the fifteenth amendment is an outrage, and
very many are opposed to negro suffrage;
If the Democratic leaders and papers would
constantly point out the dangers ofconsohda-
ton, and refuse to acknowledge the te9at'ty
of amendments that States were torced 10
adopt, never ceasing to disown all connec-
ton with negroes, we would receive enough
of votes from Republicans, who are heartily
ashamed Of their measure, to carry the elec-
tons in most of the northern States"
This state of feeling in the North viii
place the Republicans In dilemma. Ii, IN
order to get the negro vote, they say the
amendment was ratified under compulsion
by the Democratic States which did ratily
it, they will probably lose more votes than
they will gain. If, on the other hand, they
admit that the amendment could not have
been ratified without the voluntary assist
ance of those Democratic States, then the
negroes will be under es great obligations
to the Democrats rs to the Republicans.
They may take either horn OF the dilemma
and please us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22

MADISON WARD CONSERVATIVE CLUE
MEETING There was quite large meeting
last night held at Saue1s, on Broad street.
The question under discussion was seye.
raj propositions and amendments offered by
various gentlemen to the original plans pro-
posed By the original committees for city
nominations. The amendment proposed
by Mr.. Kelley at the last meeting being put
to the meeting was reconsidered. Various
plans proposed were severally discussed
and finally referred, with the original plan,
instructions to report on Tuesday night,
and resolution was adopted pledging the
ward to abide by the result.
The Chair was. authorized to appoint five
delegates to represent the ward Ii the City
Central Committee. Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22
Letter from Prince Edward.

y FARMVILLE, ApEII ID, IotU'
The first county court Of Prince Edward
under the new system, presided over by
Judge T.. n. Watkins, has just finished its
session. His appointment has given, uni.
yersal satisfaction both to the bar and peo-
ple-bringng to the bench talents nus ana auai.
being Christian gentleman of the highest
integrity, with mental faculties inferior to
pone, aided by long professional career.
In the appointment of Captain Z. w.
Mckinney, talented lawyer, to the posi-
ton Of Commemorative attorney Branch
Worsham, an experienced clerk, to that OF
clerk; and George w Booker, faithful Off
Ger, to that Of sheriff, he has shown that
whilst be intends to discharge the duties Of
his ollie Wi:aol.I lavor oc fear ne Will
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22

The Cincinnati Comm erciaI Is indignant
because In the protest which tho Democratic
members. Of the Ohio House Of Represen.
tatises desire spread upon the journal
against the ratification Of the fifteenth
amendment 1t is asserted that the result
was obtained by "a series Of frauds"
The Commercial should keep Its temper.
RoBEar w. HuGHEs, Esq, the editor of the
State Journal, the leading Republican pa.
per In Virgins, In q letter to the negroes
who on Wednesday celebrated In this city
the ratification Of the fifteenth amendment,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22

ae,, ts,,e 20 the RspubiiSsn banner, ana that
h;s ins was cast with thu Republican party,
and that I,is canf date SSr the next presi.
dantia1 canvass would lie U. 8. Grant !
fIt this point the speaker was interrupted
by Mr.. Platt, who proposed three cheers
for u. 8. Grant, Dir. Popham retired In .
few moments, and; was followed by Lewis
Mckenzie. Mir. Bland next came IN orosr
and delivered an address at some length.
George W. Booker came next, and only oc.
cupied the time Of the meeting for few
moments.
On motion, the Convention adjourned
until this morning at IL o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22

The ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
CAsE.-Referring to the telegram in the
Dispatch of Wednesday concerning the ex-
pulsion of negro from the cars of the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad Company,
the Lynchburg Republican says the negro
tried to force his way into the ladies' car.
He was not refused admittance to the gen.
tlemen's cars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22

Speaking of the primary election pro-
posed in Richmond, the Charlottesville
Chronicle says: "This plan has already
"been proposed by one of the candidates
"for county treasurer in this county, and
sis so obviously fair that it can hardly be
COLLECTED to by the others
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22

Hon. FAYETTE MoMuLLIN announces in q
public card that he is not candidate for
the House of Delegates, but will be cam
didate for the next House of Representa-
tiyes of the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22

General George B. Mcclellan and number
orleadinc iron manufacturers are examining
recent discoveries of iron deposits near Bed
ford, Pa, and the location of extensive iron
works there is in contemplation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22
MACHINERY, DC. <a
AT ACHINE SHOP.
SLOAT & ADDINGTON,
MkCHTEISTS.
WORKS AND OFFICE i41s CARY STREET, NEAR
FOURTEENTH, RICHMOND, VA.
MACHINERY, DO.

ALL KINDS OF NEW WORK; REPAIRING
TEAM-ESGISES and BOILERS in city and
country TOBACCO WORk Of all kinds made
and repaired with all kinds OF eam-fttings for
same :. PLATFORM aud other SCALES AID.
JUSTED and KEPAlRED. Exclusive agents Tor
VERNON, SEbDEN'a PATENT STEAM-ES-
CINE PACKING, Utica btsam-Gauge Compa.
ny's STEAM-GAUGES. Every one OF tnese
70 be the best gauge now IN use. Ihey ave tE ss
Ia price than any other make. full line OF tDe
U0iJAED,S PATENT SELF-FEEDISG OLE
CTP for sha fling and oil kinda Of msohtnsry which
ninety cent Of oil fs Is .fs ma u
aau oe'' - 'tttt"s 81 GEORGE B. sLOAT.
A.JtCKSON ADDlSGTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22

trust. OMEN
SAVED FROM A LIFE OF INrAMT.---On Tues
day night officer Crosby was attracted by
the ,verdant conduct OF young gin at me
Varieties. She was gaily dressed, but she
aefed in such a manner that the officer,
thinking something wrong, took her out,
and began to question her. She proved to
be q young girl named Elizabeth Wilson,
who had arrived that afternoon from Eliza-
beth City, n. c., and was taken to house
of ill-fame on Church street under the pre-
tence of its being a clearinghouse. She
had been sent by brother In North caro-
lima to a brother in Wilmington. On me
steamer she met with q young man VINO
made himself very pleasant TO- her anu
when the steamer arrived here ne to9k nel
to the clearinghouse. where ne toia ner
she could see all the "prettiesn IN toWn:
The landlady treated her very klndiyl pus
nice clothes on her, frizzled her mar ~
see de folks at de play" She is very un-
sophisticated, and does not appear 10 rear
lie her position, thinking 1t all matter o.
course, saying ''that no such nice pe93R Peeps
would hurt folks" The poor, connans
creature was taken charge Of by the mayor,
and will he sent TO Wilmington as soon as
her brother in Elizabeth City can be nearo
from.-Norfolk Journal. -.--~-.
WILLIAM AND MARY.-In the UnlIed :Iates
conote Tnesdov- the memorial Of BENJAMIN
Ewelj president of the College of William
md Mary. ut Williamsburg, Va, praying
nm contemplation to reimburse that college
for the destruction Of its buildings, cnclo-
srres, and other college property, IN le9z'
1868, and 1864, was referred to the COMMIT
tee on Claims.
The Free Masons Of Norfolk and Ports
mouth laid on Wednesday the cornerstone
of new church in Portsmouth. 1t belongs
to the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
DR.. Bullock, lately of Baltimore, was in.
stalled Wednesday evening US the pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian church., AleXan-
dria, bv the Chesapeake PreSbytery. There
was large attendance.
We are Inclined to believe that the pri-
mary election plan Is likely to be adopted
by the Conservatives Of this city in order
to arrive at n proper selection of candidates
for the municipal Offices. From all we can
learn, that plan is generally regarded by our
citizens as the best.-Lynchbu1y Repu6-
licdn.
We learn that the townships In Prince
Edward will be about as follows: Buffalo
township including all of the county west
of Buffalo river; Rdn,pden township in
Guiding the territory between Bush and
Buffalo rivers Leigh township includes the
portion of the county east Of Bush river
Fdr1nU,lLe Ne1DS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22
DSsY GOODS.

Printcmpe. beautiful shades. at CSC. worth 4oc.;
Paid Popilns at 3sc. cheap at 5oc; Striped Grena-
dimes ut 2ue sold at 40c.; Japanese Pop ns, plaid,
striped, and solid colors; good C2rsets ut SOC;
Whllebone Cnrsets 1t s5c.; Linen Handkerchief
at SJc. per dozen, cheap Hcms;ttched Handker.
chiefs at 20c., cheap at 4oc.; Buckaback Towels al
Ice ace Collars. Collarets, ana illusion Capes
Lace Handkerchiefs, Valenciennes, Laces, ard
Edgings in real and limitation goods.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOOD
Plain, Plaid and Striped Nainsooks at ssc.i
Plaid and Striped 0rgandies; Soft-1nfsh Cam.
brics forty-five inches wide 1t aItc.; ladla
TwilIs: Dimity for sklrtIng; Quilts white anG
colored) all sizes and prices; Pilues CHECKED
and corded from Csc. upward: Liuen Bnsomsl
plain sand RULED, CSC. and up~sEd: percaies ano
lawns: Crcton's aud Chinese Cloth for SUITS
Taale namask, Napkins and Doyles gnod hid
Gloves ut Sl.25. ..arrs .@a p Is
-. sHAwLs, sHAWLs.
Ince-Points, a full limo: Black and Colored
silks at ali prices; large stock OF Casslmers,
iioeskins and Motions, for gents ana boys wear
aIj of which will be Rold at The lowest prices NJ
JULIUS sYCLE's,
AIS Bfoad street, between Fourth and Filth.
Closed on SATURDAYS. ,...... .-....s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22

DUCKWALL & ROUSS, No. 1913, oppo-
~ site post-otllce. prices nowhere.
DUCK VAL & ROUSS'S prices rule the Rich
shilling, Cnats's Cotton auction lotl at 49,,
va, divide Bleached and Brown Cotton, RsS.:
best Prints, loc. We give away the best needles
Mt Sc, Pins, SC. Spool Cotton goo yards. &c.
1t Is worth something to look AT our silk Poplus,
Lenos and other Dress Goods our Ribbons, our
splendid assortment OF Ladies' and Cent? Hand
kerchiefs and Hosiery, our cheap Dome.tlcs,
simply TO learn what Dry Goucs and NJ ttons are
now worth apB
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22
WORKS,

METROPOLITAN WUhho,
CORNER SEVENTH AND CANAL STREETS,
ar. TIoNAgY aud PORTABLE ENGINES
p, aIla s shRisT. ana PLASTER MILLS;
a. = - a;Rs. FoRGfEGs, CASTINGS OF IRON
or BRASS; MILL GEARING, BE-,
aid engines, &c., repaired ard sold ON commits.
slot, or exchanged for new. All otles Tep3iss
nromptly an6 satisfactorily done. IS .
Eand oraesegtrsaxe etraGlaxe. u 80 - =
dan WILLIAM r. TANNER y CCs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22
DIED,

On Thursday the 2st instant, at the residence OF
her Iher SALLIE o., eldest daughter o! John
.. Chiles.
The relatives and friends OF the family are In
rited attend her funeral from the Flrst PresbS,
terlan church fRcv. T. l.. PIeston'sl TODAY
at ialf-past O'Clock Z. NJ.
At his residence in the county OF King and
Queen on the 18th April, JOHN II. HAYNES,
ST., In the seventi-th year II his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOOD

The following gentlemen are with me, snd VII!
bc nles sed 10 sec their friends j. WIEgBUR9, j.
J. TURNER, GEORGE SwABACHER, W. POWERS
mud w r. TGGLESTON. sp2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22

III ti,e anna t,ms endeayof to meet the
wfahes of the people In the appointment Of
their old chosen officers to positions OF
trust. - OdEN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22
MARRIED.

On "Wednesday morning the Goth, at st. Panl's
church, Lynchburg, by Rey. Mr.. C!rson, Mr:
THOMAS Vi. FENDLEY, Esq. OF Chesterfield
county, and Miss CORA '. LACY, OF Lynchourg,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-22
r. MoUNTCAsTLE,

n n. MoUNTCAsTLE
oil .sg-FE No. $50 BR0AD STREET,
so,e eagsns for MlyNsoS COPPER TUBULAR
RoiA superior 20 any othsr u M
Orders taken Cor city or saY part Of sas eo9a-
+ sY at shortest notice. %