davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

Seven thousand emigrants landed at this port
on Monday and Tuesday. The last report Of the
Emigration Commissioners shows that 22s, 982
Germans, OF, 500 Irish and Sc, oe5 English.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
The following were the highest and lowest prices
nSa l,,ri Tho
SOUTHERN SECURITIES


continue without particular features, excepting a
iurther advance in Tennessees with firm feeling
W Nnginias, North Carollnas and MlssourIs
anu weaker feeling in South Carolina July bonds
,oes closed as iollows:-Tennessee ex coupon 90
-, ~, new, % 70; Virginia, ex coupon, 81 a 81;
stock, Old, 40 So do, skies, con.
80. linus o-'a 49, skies, deferred scrip, II
Nor,h cas,,s Skies - a7s; do, sevens, ss a 90;
North Carolina, ex coupon, 81 a 81. do nnd,no
1850. 20 q do. do. 1868. q "a. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

Total number OF miles. ..................... 507
In addition to the above the company own an
interest In the lease OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton
ana Dayton Railroad, 81 miles.
First mortgage seven per cent bonds,
| dated December 10 1871. Mature jan
uary1, 1902. Principal and interest pay
able in gold in London. Interest payable
January and July l, In London. SIS, 0O0, 900
Second mortgage seven per cent bonds,
/ dated December 49, 1871. Mature March
| /, 1902. Principal and interest payable
| In gold IN London. Interest payable
March and September, In London. IL, 0OO, 900
Third mortgage seven per cent bonds,
dated December 10, 1871; mature May l,
1902; principal and interest payable in
gold in London. Interest payable when
earned) May and November /, in Lon
don, but no interest to be paid unless
earned above all expenses and additions
10 ROAD ...................... 2V'cVOuV
Total issue OF bonds ................ $50 900 900
Capital stock, common and preferred, to
be issued to creditors OF the old COM
pany. 5O,OOOOO0
Total capital. s1o9, 900 900
Receipts for October 1871 ............ 3o7 1884 "a
Receipts for November, 1s7l............ 29l37e 20
OF the first mortgage bonds So 900 are held by
the company to redeem outstanding first mortgage
bonds on the Ohio division, and the outstanding
stock of the reorganization trustees and 500, 900
remain in the treasury OF the company leaving
The second mortgage bonds, 600 900 are issued to
creditors of the old company, and the remainder
are in the treasury.
These are interesting facts, but, in view Of the
present struggle 10 ODbaln cOHtTOlllUY influence
at the next election, deserve careful examination.
The adverse report Is based upon the assumption
that the road Is overburdened, beyond the power
OF redemption, with liabilities; and so, upon the
figures submitted, it appears. Taking all things
into consideration, the Atlantic and Great Western
appears to have been costly experiment to the
nomadc English capitalists who projected tor
their clients
GOOD FOR ERIE.
The following are the estimated weekly earnings
of the Erie Railway Company
1872. 1871.
For week ending April 15.... $423, 900 1851 107
Previously reporteu........... 35O,5l4 3OO949
Total earnings since April l.. s77o,534 1862 O56
Increase for week. ........... n9l3
Increase for two weeks to date 127,418
MONEY EASIER.
The money market worked mostly at 7 per cent
with exceptions at on governments, without any
unusual disturbance during banking hours, closing
up as before with extreme ease at per cent
OUR EXPORTS.
The following shows the exports, exclusive OF
specie from New York to foreign ports for the week
ending April 49, and since the beginning Of the
year,
1870 1871. 1872
For the week. 80, 30s SAT $516s,72s 1924 1856
Prev. reported. ,04,s7S 72,159,7s0 54,S0l, 504
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

In the lot Tor the Jockey Club handicap there
are five or six names that, when announced for any
contest awaken feelings fraught with pleasurable
anticipation. With such clippers as Abdelkoree
Alroy, Mary Louise, sallna, Stockwood and others
there must be an exciting race. Abdelkoree and
Aroy are old antagonists, and it Is safe to say that
seldom did the whte-haired veteran OF the turf
Colonel Mcdaniel, ever feel more disappointed
than when, on the 4th of November last, Alroy, In
two mile heats beat Koree at Mystic Park, Boston.
The result was all the more unexpected thought
many, because OF the great race Koree had run at
Jerome Park eighteen days before, when, in dash
OF four miles, he beat Iiembold and Defender; but
mental In his defeat, as he could not have fairly re-
covered from the hard days work. Both OF these
horses must pack up 1l3 pounds In this contest,
while Salina and st lockwood have 105 pounds and
Mary Louise l02 pounds ass igned them. Last spring
Coiee's Judge Duren, with 100 pounds np beating
Hamburg, Ecliptlc, Finesse and Quintard, In AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

Since Jan. L.. $54 1928 425 81 1923 sos sos O45, 600
THE BUSINESS OF THE sUB-TREAsURY.
The following was the business at the United
States Sub-Treasury to-day Gold receipts,
sis5,i37 81; gold payments $1,so37A o.; gold
balance, s70,l23,72l 80. Currency receipts, $780,
$40 so; currency payments, s572, 300 Al; currency
balance, s347A8l 49, $l7o7 900 cancelled gold GER
tidcates sent to Washington d. G.
BoUTwELL's RESERVE.
The following are the Treasury balances at the
close OF business to-day:-Currency, 80, 900;
coin, s129 Of which 900 are coin certi
fcates.
SALES AT THE NEW Y0RK eTnCY rYnu MN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25


more than half grade above or below the grade
quoted.
400 bushels corn, "a 800 do oats, 1925 do. The flour
market steady, with moderate inquiry. The sales
comprising all kinds were about $500 bills including
1000 bbs Southern and rs bbls superfne rye. Corn
meal was In barrels and frmer Small sales were
made within the range of the annexed quotations. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

OF the above Mr.. Doswell's bay mare Midday has
the top weight and the FLIES Victoria and Regal
the lowest. There are many old favorites in the
list, two or three of which have recently distin-
guished themselves at the racing reunions In New
Orleans, and the judicious arrangement of the
weights will no doubt secure many starters. In the
spring OF 1871 the Fordham Handicap had thirty
nominations, out of which number thirteen started
1t was won by Mr.. d. j. Crouse's brown colt Chill
cothe who, with lo5 pounds up, went the distance
in 2:l31s.
JOCKEY CLUB HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES
OF 800 each, h. f. and only 500 If declared by Goth
May. with $1,000 added; the second horse to receive
$500 out OF the stakes Closed LIST of March. Weights
to be published by 1st OF May. Winners, after pub
LEGATION Of weights of $1,000 to carry bs of $4,000
lbs. extra. Two miles, lbs.
!. II. Blandy's oh. h. Tom Boston, years old ITO
2. A. b. Purdy's br 6. Trumps, years. ANN. 9S
3. ID. ID. Wther's CHI h. Vespucius, years.. los
4. T. W. Doswell's b. h. Eolus, years. ...... los
5. I. w. DoswelFs b. m. Winesap, years.. 105
Q. ]. Donahue's oh. h. Alroy years. ......... 1l3
I. Carroll Coar's br. h. Ortolan, years. 49,. III
8. NJ. j. Tuly's b. g. Vesuvius, years. ...... 105
0. $. d. Bruces CHI. c. Neptunus, years. ...... SO
10. W. w. Glenns b. h. Quintard, years. ...... 104
IL. ID. Mcdaniel Co.'s oh. h. Abdekoree,
H. D. MCDANIEL 4 Co., b. h. Tubman, years. los
13. ID. j. Crouses br. h. Chilicothe, years. 113
IA. John O'Donnes b. h. Haric years. ....... 104
is. John O'Donnels gr. m. Mary Louise, years 102
10. John O'Donnells CHI. m. Fanchon years. 90
II. John O'Donnell's br. h., by Asteroid, out Of
Lavender years. ........... ............. l0l
Is. ID. Swigert's CHI h. Stockwood, years. los
10. M. II. Sanfords or. h. Bingeman years. 10S
20. NJ. II. Sanford's bl. Regal years. 81
81. M. II. Sanfords b. g. Kadi years. "a
%. NJ. II. Sanfords b. m. Salina years....... los
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25


delivery Oasis low mddling) the sales have as fol-
ows:-saes last evening, after three T. MApr 100 at
227Sc 200 at - l3l6c short notice. 900 at 227Sc May
2c 800 at y l5l6c 100 AZ 225Sc june 100 at % 76c
800 st 2sc July 100 at 2 s At % ~ lSc septem
vember, 100 at e'Sc 100 AT u 56c. Excange-96c aid
to exchange 100 May for 100 June Total $500 Sales to-
day up three Y. MApri 2o nj q l56c 800 at 2276c
800 at y l5l6c. May, 400 at c, 1900 at % I56c 100 at
600 at 2sac 700 at q el6c 200 al July 100 at 2se
July and August 100 each Mt 23ic together: August i0
at 2sgic 100 at % lll6c, 400 at 2c September 100 at
Fl l56c., 100 at 27sc. October, 400 at 20 c November
200 AT l9c. Exchangcd-a0 April for 800 Nav even Sc
paid to exchange 900 MAY for 800 June 9-l6e paid to
Grand total 1890 bales. Rates cotton to foreign
ports closed follows:To Liverpool by steam I'd by
sail Sled To Havre, by steam, &c, gold by sail sic
TO Hamburg, by steam "a; compressed BY sail &c. To
Bae ports by san c sod 70 Ne ih Fan aD
ports steam lc The total receipts at the ports foot up
sayannah ss5; chagleson 2ss Wilmington l42; Norfolk,
SSH bales This day last week ss6 bales This day last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

JOCKEY CIUU:-
FORDHAM HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES
of $50 each, hall forfeit, and only $40 If declared by
the Goth of May, with $500 added; second horse to
receive $500 out of the stakes: closed LIST of March
weights to be published by 1st of May; winners
after publication OF weights, of $1,000, to carry
lbs; OF $4,000, lbs. extra; one mile and quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.

Weights Announced for TIandicaps To BE
Run at the Spring Meeting.
The following weights are announced for the
Fordham and Jockey Club Handicap sweepstakes,
to be run at the June meeting of the American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
WATCHES, JEWELLERY, SC.

U,RANKFIELD 4 Co, JEWELLERS, 2O9 SIXTH AVE-
nue., corner Fourteenth street; 323 Eighth avenue.
Twenty sixth strcetWaches, Jewery, sterling
Silver and finest Silver Plated Ware reaed al mannfac
tugers priceA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
CITY BANK SHARES.


The following were the bids for city bank stocks
to-day New York, 1856; Manhattan, 100; Mer-
chants 1907 Mechanics, 1857; Union, 1872; City,
2s5 Phoenix, 1902; North River. 90; Tradesmen's,
$50; Greenwich, 225; Mechanics and Traders 1876;
Merchants Exchange, 96a; Leather Manufacture
ers' 1870; Seventh Ward lOl; State Of New York,
1888; Commerce, 117%; Mercantile, 124; Bank Of
the Republic, l15h; Bank OF North America, 1885,
Hanover, 1903; Irving, 127k; Market, 1926; Nassau
1o6h; Shoe and Leather $50; Corn Exchange, 126;
Continental, 95; st. Nicholas 1l4 Marine, 165;
Commonwealth 81; Importers and Traders, ITO;
Park 157; Central National, 1902; Fourth National,
1l3; Ninth National 10; Oriental, 100; German
American, 1881.
THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
A short time since application was made to the
New York Stock Exchange to have the securities OF
the Atlantic and Great Western road placed upon
the regular list. The matter was referred to the
Committee on Securities, and after thorough in
vestigation this committee has refused to place the
securities on the call. Their report was to have
been presented to-day, but owing to the illness and
consequent non-attendance OF the chairman,
such presentation was postponed to next
Wednesday. In the meantime, the report,
having been In part printed, leaked out
and appears in summary in an evening paper as
follows Referring to the property of the Atlantic
and Great Western, the committee offer the follow
ing interesting statistical information:-
Length OF main line from Salamanca, N. Y, to
Dayton ONO. 3SS
Franklin branch. "
HUBBARD II
SILVER creek. D
Leases-Cleveland and Mahoning. ............." 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
CLOSING PRICEs-5 O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Market Quiet and Easy-ReceiPts
mt the Ports ssh Bales-Wheat Irregu-
lar, but without Decided Change
Corn and Oats Decidedly Higher
Pork Irregular and Higher-Spirits
Turpentine Easier-Rosin Firmcr-
Nhiskey Firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

WEDNESDAY, April H-6 p. NJ
CorrEE.-The market remained nanimatc and entirely
nominal. We quote -Cargoes Rio ordinary, l4iac. q
nsc do. fair l5c. l5c; do good, l5ac. 15alc; do.
prime, 16i4c. 61sc gold in bond, sixty days; Mara
caibo lsc l9c: Laguayra lsc. 20c. St Domingo dn
bond, l3c. Java, pc. a 23c., gold, duty paid
CorroS the spot neglected and entirely nominal
Prices without quoabe change. For forward de-
livery business moderately active but at easier
prices the market closing tame. The sales reported on
'Change sum up as follows:-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-01
Common CoHncj Procce3jn,.
City Of GRAND RArIns
JAY OBI 1870

-'J fcIZ.
Council met pursuant to adi.'
mcnt His Honor, Mm Or I,n,,
chair. 80
Present-Aid. Stevenson, IT,.
brook, Pnrdy and Worden.
Minutes Of previous meeting POO,
and approved.
Committee en- excise and hec,s,
reported that ii. Is. Freeman /. .n
IEs hq'or without license, and ,b,,
/; O. Noycr had his saloon ora,
SUNDAY last Vi
On motion, the Mayor instructed
institute proceedings against II
Freeman Cor selling without li.oa,.
and marshal Instructed to no,;r,, ~
Foyer that if his saloon IS on9a, y,
again Oh Sunday bis license wir,t
provoked - "
Committee on ordinances reoo,,oa
an orl'nance entitled San ordio,,.,
to prescribe fire limits within the w.,
Of Grand Rapids"
On motion ordinance passed
GA motion, l.. Kroner II r d..
leo and Z. Layigne appointed as snna
III commissioners to assess heoaG,,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-01
Horse Pakes.

! am in receipt OF an invoice of Horse
RaAos which are warranted to do good work.
Cheap for cash or OLD stoves
l.. u. WARSER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-01
--." &1VERTEsEuE;gTs.


\ 'tanhA - my wife Ellen has cN nv bed
' a.i noUd without jq~, cause or provo
'.i'.a hereby forbid all persons harboring
'' ts.ia- jaf aH nus account, at / -hdi pay
no ",H1s of her contracting AFTER tAis date
ADRIAN CROTuER
G.'nd Rapids, July 50, 1877
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-01

Ntsc JPheal. The New Lisbon
Mill received the first new wheat on
the 2jl inst
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-01

2a.e List--Wo publish the tax
list in this issue, Next week We viii
present it in form Of suyp.iment,
together with our usual amount Of
reading matter
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-01

Fa'isn WaA.--Abont forty feet
Of the stone wall on the west Of Judge
Woods residence, fol- into the street
last week, demolishung some small
trees in its fall Very fortunately about
a dozen little boys and girls who had
been playing about its base, had just
dispersed when the wall fen with q
terrible crush.
The heavy rains probably, had
washed the foundation away.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-01

ChicLra8,--Ihe game law forbils
the shooting Of chickens before the
Goth, yet we are informed that Ger
tain ones among our sportsncn
are already indiscriminatcly mass,-
cring the innocents. II oar sports.
linen would maintain the integrity Of
the law, they should form an asSocia.
.tioo, and prosecute the first man who
violates its provisions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-01

JgeHer'5 Grjst NIL Nj Weller
to b,tlor satisfy the wants Of our
farmers, aud patrons generally Is
putting d new Merchant i Oh in to lis
Glist MIL at CcuuaIa
The Cecil Whig., 1872-12-07

have to stay at home. l don't have but
one pair of kid gloves and one pair of but
toned shoes, for no one has time to sew
the buttons on when they come off, which
they are forever doing. Then Minnie calls
me her little sister before her gentlemen
friends. am sure can't help it, if l am
little | know il well enough without her
telling me all the time. Then have to do
Just as she says, and mind her just as do
my mother and wait on her as fshe was
Queen. Oh, dear! won't be glad when she
is married and THE young lady file house" y"
But the men are just as bad and full of
faults, if not worse than the weaker sex.
At twenty they are impudent puppies
always petting and twlrling the downy
mustache that usually adorns their upper
lip. 1t would be a good investment to buy
them for what they are worth and then
sell them for the price at which they value
themselves. Then some of the older ones
have little piece of board about two feet
square, and they will sit over this for hours
at time, moving little pieces Of ivory, cut
in the shape of heather idols; not saying a
word, except occasionally something that
sounds like "chich but what chickens
have to do with this play is beyond my
comprehension. The truth of it, all is,
that as a general thing tho ladies are uain
and useless and the gentlemen conceited and
dognsatical. But the sun is shining now,
right in my face, so must stop and turn
my tub around. CECILIA.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-12-07
For The Cecil Wing

fcr Inc IcCll wing.
Although cannot endorse all that has
been ascribed to the influence of tempera-
ture and climate upon the human race, yet
I am enough of materialist to believe,
that warm sunny day does produce a
wonderful effect on most persons.
Last Sunday was a beautiful day. The
morning gave promise of a day of unusual
brightness and serenity; nor was the pro-
mise unfulfilled. 1t was fair sample of
Indian Summer. The air mad that hazy
appearance, which constitutes one of the
rare attractions of such a season. Every
thing seemed lulled into repose; the sun
was unusually benign; the stiffness of a
"Blue Law" New England Sabbath
reigned everywhere. Nature, 10th 70 in
tlict upon us the severities of winter, wait
ed, and cast one last lingering look behind,
and revealed instead of frowns, face rad
liant with smiles. Such a day passes but
too quickly; it's dawn is hailed with de-
light, >. its evening with regret. We Amer
leans, in our thoughtless anxiety to test
the beauties of European scenery and eli
mate, forget that we have at home va
riety Of climate, temperature, and land
scape, such as nothing continental can SUI
pass. Because it is fashionable "to do -
Europe, and "the thing to so into rap
lures over what Nature has done for it, we
lose sight of the fact Nature has been
equally lavish of her gifts right here in
Amefca. One half Of the vast throng OF
J American tourists that flock to Europe
The Cecil Whig., 1872-12-07

annually, and fill up yawninG Partisan
purses, show by their utter indifference to
and ignorance OF our American climate and
scenery, that it is not a longing desire to
cultivate taste for the beautiful, which
carries them over, but foolish desire to
"make spread " and be talked about
lady possessing more money than knowl-
edge and taste for the beautiful, recently
wrote home from Italy where she was
"touring" that, :" it filled her soul with
Shakespeare wandered when writing the
Pilgrims Progress and Homers Iliad,"
and that "she had seen the wonderful
Coliseum where Mary Queen of Scots was
beheaded.'
Scientific men have shown that n variety
Of climate, such as our own embraces, is
calculated to bring about the best develop
ment of all mans powers. For this var
iety, We may select the healthful and
breezy North West; rugged New England,
the general warmth and blood quickening
cold of the Middle and Border States the
balmy breezes of Florida or the rolling
prairies of Texas. The burning skies of
our June compare well with the Italy's
hazy atmosphere, which enervates and
softens, while it pleases and delights. Our
mountains, hills, rivers and brooks afford
to a truly cultivated aesthetic taste, views
in which beauty, magnifcence and sublim-
ity are harmoniously blended with SIM
plicity, order and immensity. John p.
Cough says that the Yosemite Valley offers
attractions far superior to those of Switzer-
land, and will repay visit to it in the
best of coin viz: sights that fill one with
rapture and instill into the soul feeling
of awe, when the great power of the Crea-
tor Is thus spread forth in all its terrible
grandeur. Americans never speak dispar-
agingly of your climate or scenery, but
learn to appreciate them more and love
America with more fervent love.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-12-07

TEMPERANCE STATIsTIcs.-An eminent
English statistician, wholly unconnected
with the temperance movement, has pub
lished series of tables showing that the
mortality among temperance men insured
in number of life insurance offices in
England during the last five years, was
twenty-six per cent, below the averages
upon which the tables are calculated,
whilst in the general section" which is
open to the public, it was only seven per
cent. The general average Of pecuniary
results for ten years, as shown by tho re-
versionary bonus declared on the premi-
ums, was fifty-three per cent. from the
amount of premiums paid in the total alb
stinence section, and thirty-four in the
general; an advantage Of nearly one-third
In favor of temperance as compared with
even moderate drinking.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-12-07

one column, $500 per inch for / year; for 6 and
Months and 70 per cent additional Three changes
allowed to yearly advertisers without additional charge
The Cecil Whig., 1872-12-07

Sheridan, one day, when coming homo
from shooting, with empty bag, did not like
to go home completely empty, and seeing a
number of ducks in pond, and far
mer leaning on fence rail watching them
said, "What will you take for shot at tho
ducks"' Well, will take half a sover-
eign," said the farmer. /" Done" said
Sheridan; and he fired into the flock, Kill
ling ahont dozen. '1'm afraid you have
made bad bargain" said Sheridan
"Wen, don't know, ..said the man, "they
Weren't mine.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-12-07
THE TRIPLES.

The griefs that fall to every share,
The heavier SORROWS that life brings,
The heat can nerve itself to bear
Great sorrows are half holy things.
But for the ills each hour must make,
The cares with every day renewed.
1t seems scarce worth the while to take
Such little things with fortitude.
And he before whose wakened might
The strongest enemies must fall,
Is overcome by foes SO slight,
He scornS to hold them foes at all.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-12-07

The lady who did not think it respec-
table to bring up her children to work. has
recently heard from her two sons-one is
bar keeper on flat boat, and the other is
second clerk to lime-kiln
The Cecil Whig., 1872-12-07

An exchange says at concert recent
ly at the conclusion of the song, There's
a Good Time Coming" farmer arose
and exclaimed: Mister, you couldn't fix
the date, could you?"
The Cecil Whig., 1872-12-07

Red table napkins are coming much
into use in restaurants, and it is suggest
ed as a reason that it is because people
used to mistake the white ones for pocket
handkerchiefs and carry them away.
The Cecil Whig., 1872-12-07

especially following the Paint The Bal
more
AREvnuro
n onr
nMr this u dc no t
ddweha nohaany that the aeP
tedweIng schucf
onomn al ufH One gallon o
Bc-H m hr h in
iniin Pa
tposnlyt ytj to the II
cleaning pand t ppid ant t appear
inqu stosutpm mht it tqk
i'll them hcdn than eyan possibly hip
o
Mr. c. p lie t
promised s Li
Yousrep
rM De
KN1eH.E tfr Pte EmhP Deal p
urexp enca recommend t t,admt to "a u
Hons
G. P. KNIGHT, Sole Agent,
No w. mi Street,