davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-26
INSURANCE.

A MERGCAN MUTUAL INSURANCE AS
ISOLATION OF NEW ORLEANS.
35...........C Commercial Place ............2:
Beeveea Camp and st. Charles streets
CAPITAL, 100000.
(ntTIctlv fire.
Parties des.-aus Of Insurance have the privilege
Of making TOO halt yearly paymei Is. and are en-
titled to cq:3. portion of the dividends at the
end Of the year or n leu Thereof u the usual re-
bate. Insgres against FIRE risks exclusively, 10
city or coz -.1, a. the lowest rates OF premiums
D. LEUBRib President.
O. ,. ASCH
Superintendent o. Ageaciea
B. METZ Secretary.
TRUSTEES
F. Be'rg P Anderson
S. Loeb. P. Base
II. Weber .. Jacob,
F. RObber- N. AzCoEa
B. B-oLertC. H Mara IATt,
William Il HDe: /. scloithiuE'
II Hafuar J B. Verge
W Leonard :. BLchHy,
NJ POkOrny r hOLhHlrI
A : CTfl., Hugo Rrdw-tz.
de29 31l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-26
SHERIFF'S SALES,


u avs. L. tiAncan1 OF
al, testameutary executors, etc.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ or Orleans, No +Sl3.-Bv virtue of a writ OF seiz
ure ana sale 20 me directed by the honorable this
sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans in
the ABOVE entitled cause will proceed to sell at
p2oc auction, at The Merchants and Auctioneersi
hAChauge Rhvai street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets II the Second District of this
city on SATURDAY March % 1879 at :weIvea
ocock H. the following described PROPERTY
ne F. ONE INDiEIDED THIRD OF 4 CERT4IN
~ of GROUND together with the one undI vl,irA
thLru Oh the buildings and i'm prOvempnts thare,p
anu dppuItta;!uces thereof situated in the EIrs+
DI9'f.ct OF IAi5 city, IN the faubourr n WARY
forming tht corner Of Carondelet AMI P,vJrts
streets IN the square bounded by sail two s.re..s
baronAe and Per!!dO streets; SAID 'ot 1p.as,,,,y
american measure, sixty feet front on C.ToTi.ie5
street by one hundrt, and seventy.aye feet a. If5
.nches in deptI ana front on Povlras sfrset 7bo
NAo.e according - plan drawn bv + ZimDsI IatA
aIcaItec anne Aed 70 All act passed brf1fI- Thee
noie seq hers late notary public in this cifv ~,
the thIr;leth January, 1894 ~ 10y 90
fi DtLn4 tae same property acquired bv the h.o
fS"o'e apott deceased, by purchase from Jnh,
bu SeS walsh, by act pissed before. Ame'as n r
of March 1850 '' " '"0 ''''>'"%o,
Seized III the above suit
Terms-Casl the spot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-26

The ah>-. s'i'+H.'u' = just. :Tue and correct
trauscr-. goa! Tic books OF the cOmpaay.
PAIL FOCRCHT. President
CIV! - S-c:-.ar..
STATE OF LOCI..ANA,
Pat;5h OF Orleans,
City OF New Orleans. \
sworu a.: s.rsc;.bed before me :his tart!
day OF 49,. l.-l.
P CH>. CUvELLIER. Notary Pubic.
at nl:-,. :; @. the Road OF Director. helt o.
the tent. a. at june, l3.2 il I-s9' ved pay
CASH DIVIDEND oF THIRTY PER CENT on
the ne: e.a.i participating premiums for the wear
ending VI Nv s.. 1872 pa vabt on rh- third Monday
of July ca.'. A.-". - pav on demand ten per cent
interes - :4- scrip '."ders upon conversion OF
their Sc .apltai stock. pc. amended char
nf thu C.-uD,rs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-26
Gun MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
Paid Capital 100000.

ANNA. s-,rEMEST FOR TIE YEiG !''2.
Amount o. premium, for the yea: = =" !'"' %
Lees unterIn la..l risks and ie:&:A ,,.s ;,
prem. .nI..........s '..''''''''''''''
Ne. camel prem I'm s............'..S $500 -
Sosses p,.i r-s"gT- tuhH i"
insC. ,l..s "a 40 CnhG. .t'"d
lOeses .................... S''''"' ~
Geue.al eEoens-.. axes ana
int on capita. 80. az .:
snoe.e,. ...... $500 ga 2!n5s ..-iJ.sO; o?
Me- rfot' -. 500" az. z.
t5et valLe1-
Bonds, stocks aai 800, 'H3 ..
Loans pledge aud m0I gagt.......... D. 40 -
Bills re:e.'. bic and premiums due...... 2l2s. I"
&i5.I Oh. IA4ls '-''At -
Total S653.359 -
The Baa~i of Directors have declared casa
dividend OF THIRTY PER CENT on the net earned
participating premiums tor the year ending Decem'
Der 81, 1872. payable on the twenty seventh Jan.
uaTv. 1915 also, to stockholders TEN PER CENT
JAMES I. DAY. President.
THoM.. A"3Easog. Secretary.
Parties dr-r:7g Insurance. aye ,eq,.es:ei 20
tice thai :Iis Old ami RELIABLE CompanT' IS
Issuing D. @4 -. IRE y.v.r and marine risks upon
the most f,~orab.e 'rrmS and, under tle.
elect. receive dividends OF their proportions OF
profits OF the Company IN cash. without the re-
sluirements OF becoming stOckhUider. o. cash
rebate OF fifteen per cent in lieu thereof and they
are ASSURED 81 TIE utmost !ibera!tv ~ the adjust.
ment and settlement Of losses.
Office No ~ Camp street. c9rne- of CONNER.
ri3i al'av New orleans. i42S 1,n SE We Sa
NyERI HANTs- MUTUAL INSURANCE.
COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS.
1Q{.... .........t.naI srreeI.."...".".iOS
E.i-8.ITa ANIMAL STATEMENT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-26
ID. Durac VS.. Elizabeth Duckerts. Widow

fe2l mhl2 % Sheriff Ofthe Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-26
AIexi. Eibc, vs.. CeIe,tip nagendis and

y. 9. Y NJ ~
tf6 u rlh' sheriff oY tie Parish OF oI.'t1a'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-26
MilIinm 7. Richards V. Edward ID. Mhite.

7.
fe5 % nib Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-26

fe2o mhs :: Sheriff of III. Parish Of ~ orsans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-26

". T. HAKFFh.
f-l. :: M. S,.e:id OF the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-26
James NCtrnCkPn, Administrator OF the
succession o. william McCraCkeH, VS.. James

W. ?. NARPtR,
fr;3 p m..iU Sheriff of the Parish of OT,"aqs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-26
NTERI HANVs. MUTUAL INSURANCE.

COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS.
dQ$.... ..t.naI SreeeI............lOS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-26
Widow v. DOmingOn vs.. HIF. and Mrs.
lose Z RupnaEentIlrA.

". P HARPER
feiS mis- y Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-01
Death Of Capt. Jack Hinson.

In the early part of the late civil
war the humble home of an aged
gentleman named Jack Hinson, in
Stewart county, was burned by q
party of Federal Soldiers and the
lady members of hefamily subjected
TO barbarous treatment by the rude
soldiery. This so incensed the father
and husband that he vowed eternal
vengeance against the invaders of
his sland and the despoiler ofhis home.
Nor was this determination one of
idle meaning, or unrelenting purpose.
With trusty rifle, "Old Jack
Hinson," as he was Familiarity called,
commenced the fearful work of re-
venge, and, by himself, would often
from neighboring hill or dense
thicket, make sure his victim from
the unsuspecting band. Many were
they who fell before bis unerring aim,
and although large rewards were Of
fered for his head, and strategy used
for his capture, he always managed
to elude his pursuers. His escapes
and adventures were of the most
thrilling character and if written
would be romance of no ordinary
kind. After while old Jack organ
lied a band of guerillas, whose object
was not to prey upon the weak and
defenceless, or robbing the citizens,
but to carry on bitter crusade
against the wandering soldier of
the Federal army. The Federal
soldiers of Clarksville and Fort DON
elsnn made frequent raids against
Capt. Jack and his party, but usual
ly returned with one or more
empty saddles and missing compan-
ions. The South side, as that section
OF country in Stewart, Dickson,
Humphreys and Montgomery coun-
ties, where this border warfare was
carried on, was termed, become a
hotly-contested territory. At the
lonely bivOuac, on the march, and
along the dreary passes, the avengers
rifle was heard mid the yells of his
trusty followers, and the hills echoed
back the sounds of victory. Often
from the thicket would thequick bull
let pierce the soldier, andere volley
could be returned the ubiquitous
HiDson had fled, only to await anoth-
er favorable opportunity. Capt. Hin
son did not always go with his band,
and from the time his heart was fired
with revenge seemed to wish no COM
panion, dwelling mid the solitudes of
the wild wood and watching from
his covert place the sound of ap-
preaching cavalry to add another vic
tim to his account. It is stated oD
good authority that he made notch
for every man killed. On the butt
of his old rifle there were over eighty
notches, each one recording a slain
foe.
Capt. Jack Hinson will be remem-
bered by many a wandering rebel as
the old gray-haired man who as
sisted him across the Tennessee, or
guided through blind paths and in
tricate coal-lands so numerous in the
section of country skirting the above
stream and the Cumberland river.
This old gentleman, after an illness
of about an hour, died at his residence
at White Oak Greek Friday the It'll;
and, it is said, was over eighty years
of age. He possessed many noble
traits, and had a warm heart whose
impulses were generous and brave.
What he did was from conscientious
motives and a sense of duty to the
memory of those who were dear
Union d american.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-01
Exhuming OF Wonderful Skeleton
i'm East Tennessee.

il making an excavation on the
bank of the river at the lockwood
LANDING, Roane county, East Tennes-
see, a few days ago, a human skeleton
was exposed. The burial case was
earthenware, of the same kind or char
aeter as that found in the mounds and
along the river bottoms From this
fact it is reasonable to conclude that
the skeleton belonged to the race OF
Mound Builders, as this kind Of pot
terry is found in all the mounds of the
country. This race was so far anteri-
9ior to the Indian race, that their old
est traditions give no account of them.
The skeleton was five and one-half
feet long. The bones were large and
heavy. The arm bones were dispro-
portionately long. The right one was
broken near the shoulder, and was
probably the cause of the individual S
death. The most peculiar feature
about the formation of the skeleton
was that the arm at the shoulder, con-
Meeting a short strong bone that was
connected firmly with the sixth joint
of the backbone, counting from the
head.
The head was small and round
From the impression in the soil, the
hair had been thin and hung as low as
the shoulders.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-01

Up COUNTRY FULL OF GRAIN
Our Iowa and Minnesota exchanges
contain numerous articles to the eff
feet that unusual accumulations OF
spring wheat and corn are now coll
Iecting at river shipping points, and
going into store to be pushed along to
St. Louis as soon as navigation opens.
The Boston fire was as much of n di~-
aster to Chicago as their own copfia-
grafton was, for it suddenly dried up
many of the financial fountain heads
of the money supply of that city,
leaving its merchants hard up ute :
Iy unable to make the profusive adj
-vances on Minnesota wheat as for
merly, hence application to st. Louis
followed, and now we are likely to re-
ceive a larger portion of the up coun-
try grain this season than ever be-
fore.-9. Louis Democrat.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-01

him, too. Sad thing that, very sac
thing!'
s'We must all die,' said Tewks
berry gravely. ~
Yes; but fellow would natural.
ly prefer dying in his bed to being
carried off by an East Indian fever
and buried in the iungles.'
l shuddered. Had come to my
own funeral as it were?
And she is going to marry young
birmingham, after all = added Far
mum.
The paper dropped from my hand.
I could have told Folliot so when
l found out what O coDfounded idiot
ic will he had made said Tewks-
berry. So gold has fallen again. Just
my luck; / sold out to-day
| staid to hear no more, but stag
gered out into the darkness with one
idea whirling my dizzy brain-my
Clara was mine no longer.
1t was questionable what Tewks-
berry had said. / might have antici-
pated some suchAend. She was too
young, too lovely for such rough
fellow as ] was. My widow what
a sensation the words gave me as
l mentally pronounced them.
Under my own windows, with the
rudy red light shining through the
wine-colored damask curtains. I
| stood there feeling as Rip Van
Winkle might have felt in the play
like a dead man waking on the
earth once more. Voices and lights
were within. / opened the door soft
ly and crept in the hall. The draw
ing room door was ajar. Clara her
self stood before the fire, with q friIl
of white Grape on her aburn gold
tresses-the awful sign of her wild
owhood. Directly opposite stood Har-
ry Birmingham, looking diabolical-
ly young and handsome in the soft
light. kos
Clara, Cl"ra!' he cried, you are
surely not in earnest. You will recon-
sider.,
My answer is final,' she replied.
The time might have been when
had childi-h liking for you, Harry
But that time has
long since passed away. I gave my
heart to the best and noblest man
that ever breathed. Paul Folliot, and
in his grave it is forever buried. ]
loved him once, andI shall love him /
on into eternity. I never was half |
worthy of him, but
And Clara's voice was choked with
sobs.
My love! my darling! my own
precious wife!
How ever got into the room-how
managed to make Clara compre-
bend that [ was my own living self
and not q ghost arisen from theshad-
DIV of the sepulcher, I cannot tell to
his day. Neither can she. But /
know that young Birmingham some
how disappeared and 1 was standing
with Clara clasped to my breast, the
lappiest man that ever breathed
Gods blessed air.
For Jones, Tewksbery, Farnum
4 Co., were all wrong; and to use
he orthodox fairy stories slightly
/ and my widow lived
happy ever afterwald.'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-01

No story of heather mythology
(says q writer in Appleton's Journal)
which tells OF the transformation Of
human or celestial beings into plants
or trees, is so beautiful as that one in
which the North American Indians
gives the origin of their maize; which
Is, in substance, that a beautiful girl,
pursued by river god, took refuge
among the reeds, twining them about
her to hide herself; upon which her
slender form was changed into a
graceful stalk, her teeth into milk
white kernels, and her lovely floating
hair into silk : and in place Of reeds
and maiden, there stood only a tall,
bending stalk of Indian corn; so that,
ever after, in the rustic Of . waving
cornfield, the red man could hear the
stirring OF company Of timid girls.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-01
OVER THE RIVER.

This beaptiful and treasured gem will
find response in many hearts. We know
not the authors: ~
Over the river they beckon to me-
Loved ones who7ve crossed to the far
4.nf ther side; w - e
The gIeam OF their snowy robes L see.
But their voices are drowned in the
gnfl1- rushing tide.
There's one with locks ofburnished gold.
And eyes the embodiment of Jets own
He crossed in the twilight and cold. ~
And the pale mist hid him from mortal
view.
We saw not the angels that met him
The gate of the city we could not see
Over the river, over the river,
Ny darling stands waiting to welcome
me.
Over the river the boatman pale
Carried another-the household pet;
Her brown curls waved in the gentle
sbs Darling slnassE EEoseyi s L see her yet !, ,,,
j hands, ai
And fearlessly entered the phantom
wewatched it glide from the silver sands,
And all our sunshine grew strangely
We know she is safe on the otherside;
Where all the ransomed angels be;
over the river, the mystic river,
My household idol is waiting for me.
For none return from those quiet shores
Who cross with the boatman cold and
pale.
We hear the dip of the golden oars,
And catch glimpse of the snowy sail,
And 10 they have passed from our yearn-
ing hearts. it
They cross the stream, and are gonefor
aye;
We may not sunder the vail apart
That hides from our vision the gates of
day;
We only know that their barlss 10 more
Sail with us Fer life's stormy sea;
ifetsomewheTe, know, on the III seen
They watch, and beckon, and wait fer
me.
And l sit and think, when sunsets gold
Is flushing river, and hill, and shore,
shall one day stand by the water cold
And list for the sound fthe boatman's
oar.
Ishall watch for glealn of the Mapping
sail;
shall hear the boat as it nears the
strand; rsot
1 shall pass from sight with the boatman
pale f
To the better shore of the spirit land.
shall know the loved who have gone
~ before, f M
And oyfuJly sweet will the meeting be-
When over the river, the mystic river,
The angel of death shall carry me.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-01

eighty to one hundred years. /
makes the best article of wooden
ware, such az tubs, firkins, cans anC
! everything else of like character. =
All the floors of our dwellings, and
the wood work exposed to the wealth
er is made OF cedar. Millions of feet
of 1t are shipped to various points in
the Emitted States and some even to
Europe. The giant oak, the wide
spreading elm, the towering poplar,
the huge walnut and the immense
wild cherry, by their vast proportions,
attest the great fertility of the SOIL
Large grapevines, winding them.-
selves around and climbing up to the
tops of .hese giants of the forest, fur
nish food during the winter to myr-
lads of the feathered tribes. Gushing
streams and fountains speak of the
goodness of God in providing excel
lent water too for man and beast.
Abundant crops everywhere reward
the labors ofthe ehusbandman. Sweet
and Irish potatoes yield from two
hundred and fifty to three hundred
bushels to the acre. Parsnips, car
rols, beets, turnips, melons, pump
kins, etc, yield immensely. Black
berries, raspberries, gooseberries, cur
rants, Strawberries, huckleberries
grow in the greatest perfection, and
SO abundantly as to defy all compu-
tation. Time would fail me and your
patience become exhausted, were to
write at length of all the advantages
possessed by this part of the State.
West Tennessee is an extensive
valley also, of rich, sandy soil, lying
between the Tennessee and the Mis-
sissippi, the father of waters. Here
the land is very productive, yielding
vast quantities of cotton, corn, wheat,
rye, barley, etc. 1t produces very
line grass. You may travel from the
Tennessee to the Mississippi and will
not see rock as large rs an egg
Like the other parts of the State
thousands of acres of land are lying
idle for the want of some enterprising
white men to take hold of them and |
start the plow that has been lying
idle since the war.
Should you come by way of Nash
vile on your next journey South, !
don't fail to call on US. You will find |
among true good friends.-
| have travelled much in several of |
the States, North and South, and 1 |
am free to acknowledge that the
most hospitable, kind hearted people
| ever met with in my life, without
any disparagement to the
noble hearted people of our own
State, l found as you SO faithfully de-
scribed them, in the state of Missis-
sippi.
Tell the people of the North that
we are an inOffensive and law-abid-
ing people, and are trying earnestly
20 build up again our beloved and
'uined country. Will you not come
and help US? Yours truly,
SAMUEL p. AMENT.n
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-01

AN NANECDOTE.-The Rev. DR.. La
tey, chaplain on Stonewall Jack
sons staff, in a recent lecture in New
Orleans, related the annexed anec-
dote:
"On one occasion, when that re-
markable man, Gen. Jubal A. Early,
heard firiog along his lines, he spur
red his horse toward the scene of con-
fiict, and on his way he met Chap
lain going to the rear. General Early
halted him, and wanted to know why
he was retreating? The Chaplain
said he was going to the hospital,
where the sick or wounded might
need his assistance. The General re-
piled, "You, as preacher of the gos-
pei, have tried all along to show peO-
pie how to get to heaven and now if
you want to get there quick yourself,
the best and surest way TO do it is to
turn around and face that line of
battle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-01
The Heir Apparent Snowman.

John Robinson, Jr., Manager of
Old John Robinson's Combination,
arrived in this city last week, direct
from New Orleans, and is busily en-
gagged preparing for the arrival of his
Great Worlds Exposition, which has
been making its usual Southern tour
during the past winter, exhibiting to
an average of ten thousand persons
daily. Mr. Robinson is purchasing
and arranging a feet of suitable stea-
mers for the purpose of visiting all
the large cities and towns on the Ohio
river, which would, fer so large an
establishment as his, be inaccessible
by any other mode of conveyance in
that section of country. We antici-
pate shortly, a solid line of highly
colored posters from Pittsburg TO
Cairo, and the river tourists will in a
great degree imagine themselves gaz-
ing on the pictured rocks of Lake Su-
perior. This intelligence will please
all residents along the river, as a grand
carnival day is promised wherever
Robinson's Great Worlds Exposition
hails.-CIHcinnati Enquirer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-01

DEBT OF TExAs.-The State debt
of Texas, as appears from the Cover
nors message, is 5 sc, ,998, which he
says could be paid of in one by tax
of one-half of one per cent. on the
value of the property OF the State.
This amounts to 5 %, 1896, ,524, accord
ing to an assessment earelessly made,
and is, of course, much under rated
S12,22, 221 was spent last year for
educational purposes, and Ia, ,672
children attended the schools; 81, 600
emigrants arrived in the State ia
1872, and since 1871 five hundred and
sixty-seven miles Of railroad have
been built.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-01

One Of the deacous OF certain
church asked the bishop IL he usually
kissed the bride at weddings. AL
ways was the reply. And how do
you manage when the happy pair are
negroes? was the next question. In
nli such cases, replied the bishop. the
duty Of kissing is appointed to the
deacOns.,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-01

STUFFING.-A stingy man who
pretended to be very fond of his horse,
but kept him nearly starved, said to
a friend, "You don't know how much
we all think Of that horse. shall
have him stuffed, so as to preserve him
when he dies" You'd better stuff
him now,n retorted the friend, $50 as
to preserve him living"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-01

ARKANSAS having undertaken to
enforce law against carrying con-
cealed weapons, the inhabitants wear
their bowie-knives and Ievolvers
openly displayed in belt worn after
the manner of stage pirate.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-01
Readers Of the Chronicle.

There are many reasons why you
should regularly visit my store. The
main one is, you will generally find
the best selection of goods in the
market, and always at reasonable
prices. Iwant your custom this year.
/ shall do my utmost to show you
that it Is your interest to buy regu-
larly at my house. l expect to do all
in my power to please every one
When you want an article be sure to
call. 1 keep large line of goods not
advertised.
Yours truly,
b. F. COULTER.
Clarksville, Jan. 4, 1878.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-01
A HappY New Year TO All !

beg to say to my friends as well as the
trading public generally, that 1 am still
with Mr. B. F. Coulter, No. is. franklin
Street, Clarksviile, Tenn, where will al
ways be glad to see and serve you TO the
best of my ability. My long experience in
the dry goods business may be of some
service to you in the selection of your
goods. ! think 1 can offer you induce
ments in the way of prices and by correct
dealing, still hope TO merityour patron
age. Orders entrusted to me will be care
fully filled and promptly attended to.
II. MADISON ATKINS.