davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-06
LATEST TELEGRAMs.
NEW YORK.

Nrw YoRK. September 6.--Joseph D.
Yates, suspected of connection with the
late bond forgsries, will be arranged to-
day for examination. Important devel'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-06

And by H. G. Steever 4 Co., Second ST., corner
W. Vigus, 1877 Poplar st.. Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-06
DIRECTORsi

nAAE1 a0A
r. &. DANIEL. n,
AMOS WOODRUFF. 49,
Pref Union Cotton Compress Association.
I. b, KIRILANp, -.
= Late Presidcnt Jackson fafuranee Company
j. j. BrsBls 49, +
surance Company.
! P re- so1t6efn Life Insurance Company.
T. r.. TIG0Lk.
b. LlOWENeTEIh.
on b. LoWcnsiein A Bros.
HIGH STEWART,
"Of stewart, 0uynne A Co.
n. 4 LENNON,
on Ioyner. Lennon Gale.
WHITE.
~ Wflfr. LanFriaf A Co.
mo. p. HOFFMAN,
III Miphsl. hcfman a o.
OF Cio,h a Kstiuanu.
N. MALAIEsIA.
Of I. podesta o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09

istrates reserved to litigants; they derive
large income from fines and other sources;
and they were invariably treated with respect
by the British as well as the natives. In
short they carried on the government of the
respective districts over which they held sway
under the control of the British authorities.
This system, however, appears to have
been gradually changed. The power Of the
native chiefs has declined, their Jurisdiction
has been ignored, the means of raising rev.
enues have been taken from them, and when
the Ashantees crossed the border in January
last the natives were without money to buy
the necessary munitions of war, and without
organization or unity Of action to enable them
to defend themselves. On the other hand,
the local government has gradually absorbed
all power and greatly increased its revenue.
Yet the Governor long since publicly an
nounced that, in the event of an Ashantee
war, no active assistance would be afforded to
the protected tribes by Her Majesty's govern
ernment. The iclmediatc cause of the war
was the cession of Elmina, department
claimed by the Dutch, to the English.
The King of Ashantee, DESTROYS OF retain
ing access to the coast and anxious to recover
his prestige, sent large force into the pro-
tectorate 10 endeavor to force the Governor to
give up Elmina and restore to Ashantee the
northern provinces "hich many yeais N.Y.
formed portion of her dominions, but which
were declare independent of that power by
treaty The invading force is stated to have
not been less than forty thousand in number,
about equal that of the friendly tribes pro-
tected by the English government. Several
battles have occurred, the latest of which any
ineligible account has been given, taking
place on Easter Sunday. Over fifty thousand
men were engaged, and though the fortunes
of the day were very equally divided, the
Ashantees were finally victorious and took
possession Of the camp of their adversaries,
the FanteeS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09

The railroad managers who met Il few
days ago in Chicago took very decided ac-
tion against deadheadism. They resolved
unanimously to cancel all outstanding
passes at the end of this month, and to re-
fuse to issue any more after that date
This order is absolute, except with regard
to the passage of employees over roads
with which they are connected, and ex-
cept in cases where roads are compelled
by existing contracts to grant passes.
Clergymen are no longer to be allowed
half-fare tickets, and railroad officers are
no longer TO exchange passes with each
other. The roads upon which this reform
is to be established are the Chicago and
Alton, the Burlington, the North-W Western,
the Illinois Central, the St. Paul, the Rock
Island, and the Ohio and Mississippi.
Now If they will keep their resolutions
they will do good thing for themselves
and the public at large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
THE ASH4NTEE WAR.

Some information concerning the Ash.
antee war is contained in an article in the
Boston Globe, the facts of which are
gathered from letter found in the London
Times and furnished for its columns bv a
British officer. As the armies engaged in
this war are said to contain some forty
thousand men each, it is not an insignifi-
cant or unimportant affair From the Jet
ter In the Times the following facts arc
compiled.
The Ashantees. according to this author.
ity, though negroes, are opponents
BY no means TO be despised. Forty years
ago they bitterly contested the oceupan-
cy Of the Gold Coast settlements by the Eng
lish, and SO formidable was their power that
in the year 1880 the English government de-
cided to abandon the settlements. The Brit
ish merchants, however, who were reaping
large fortunes were naturally unwilling to
give up their houses and their trade, and
Her Majesty's Ministers adopted middle
course. BY this means Parliamentary grant
OF $4,000 per year was made 10 enable
the merchants to maintain the forts.
win this sum the managing committee of
merchants successfully carried on the " ork
previously performed by the government, ex-
senoing British influence and commerce, i'm
proving the condition of the natives, putting
sop 70 the most Objectionable of the Gus
.ees psacsised by them, and entirely suppress.
ias Ine save trade within the protectorate.
guaranteed the independence of what are now
called the protected tribes, under the pnar.
dianship Of the British flag, and peace was
maintained for long period. In the wear
1874 the British government again assumed
control Of the Gold Coast. Under the system
established the native chiefs retained a con-
siderable amount of power and influence :;
they were allowed to administer the native
avs, with the right Of appeal to British mag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
Republican State Convention.

The Republicans of Maine and all others who
support the present National and State Administra'
tions are invited send delegates to state Con-
veuton to be holden in
Norombe0a Hall. Bangor.
thursday, June 10, 1873, ut II o'clock A. VI.
for the purpose of nominating candidate for Gov.
er1or and transacting any other business that may
properly come before the convention.
The basis Of representation will be as follows -
Each city, town and plantation will be entitled to
one delegate Ind one additional for every % votes
for the Republican candidate for Governor in 1872
fraction of 40 votes additional to the full number
for delegate, is also entitled to a delegate.
Delegates are authorized to I'll vacancies only
with actual residents of the county to which the
{ own belongs.
The State Committee will be in session at !
O'Clock the morning Of the Convention for the re
ception Of credentials.
JAMES G. BLAINE Kennebec, Chairman.
WILLIAM p. FRYE, Androscosgin.
EBEN WOODBURY., Aroostook.
STANLEY T. PULLEN. Cumberland.
&c. PERKINS, Franklin.
JOHN D. HOPKINS, Hancock.
+. 4. SPEAR, Knox.
9. 8. MARBLE, Lincoln.
=. Re. SHAW, Oxford.
JOHN II. LYNDE. Penobscot.
f. A. THOMPSON, Piscataquls.
+. d. SEwALL, Sagadahoc.
SEwALL f. PRESCOTT, Somerset.
PRED. ATWOOD, Waldo.
NELSON 8. ALLAN, Washington.
LEONARD ANDREWS, York.
Il. A. SMITH, Secretary.
Nav 1874
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09

An instance of the fraud of so called no
party tickets occurred at the recent munich
pal election in Cincinnati. Such ticket
was put forward in that city and republi-
cans were asked to drop partisan politics
and support it. 1t was elected, and the
officers thus chosen Immediately upon their
accession were attacked with most vio-
lent spasm of democracy. They are turn
ing off every man on the police force who
dared to vote the republican ticket. and
proving themselves the worst sort Of vim
dictive partisans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
CONVENTION TRAINS

The officers of the Maine Central Railroad
have kindly consented to run special trains
the morning of the republican State Conyen-
ton (June 19th,) from Portland, Lewiston,
Bath and Skowhegan. The special train will
leave Portland via. Brunswick at A. M.
The Lewiston train will leave that city at
A. M.
The Knox and Lincoln road will pass dele
gates for one fare, in connection with the
Maine Central.
The Superintendent. of the Boston Maine
writes that that road is not accustomed to
carry Convention delegates for half fare.
The Eastern has aot yet been heard from.
One fare on the Maine Central for the round
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09

The emptiness of democratic principle"
is shown in the fact that even democrats do
not support them. Their most Wanting prin-
ciple is that of State rights"-the right of
each State to regulate its own affairs, and
the wrong OF Federal interference against the
the loca! authorities. And yet, though the
Supreme Court of Louisiana distinctly affirms
that the Kellogg government is the legal gov
ernment of the State, these same democrats
want the President to interfere and overthrow
it. Consistent democrats, indeed = Com
Merti0l Adrertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
Augusta, May d, 1878.

There is a rumor abroad, which appar
emily is not without some foundation, that
Mr.. Dawes is considering the resigning of
his seat in Congress. Mr.. Dawes has
been one of the most valuable men in the
House and his retirement would cause n
vacancy difficult TO be filed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
Republican County Convention.

The Republican voters of Kennebec County are
requested to send delegates to a convention to be
holden at
Granite Hall, Augusta, Thursday, June
26th,
at l-3 o'clock p. NJ for the purpose of nominating
two candidates for Senators, candidate for Coun-
ty Commits sioner, a candidate for County Attorney,
Q candidate for County Treasurer and to transact
all other business that may properly come before
the convention. The basis OF representation will
be a. follows; Every city, town and iintation will
be entitled to one delegate, and an adj tonal dele
gate for every seventy-fve votes cast for Sidney
Perham at the gubernatorial election of 1872 a
raction OF forty votes will be entitled to an addi
tional delegate The cities, towns and plant alton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
House on Green Street. =;

GRACIOUS and Elegant New House, With
- splendid bay windows, portico and cur
finished throughout in selected hard wood all
wood doors. Lighted with gas. Hard and.
water. Also Stable with all the modern imp
ments. Lot lO6x2O0 feet, with all kinds OF
trees and vines.
For sale by I'M. SANBO5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
OUR WEDISH FARMERS.

The Presque Isle Sunrise of May 2Sth gives
in the following paragraph some interesting
information about our Swedish farmers in
Aroostook.
Mr.. Shieldstream, native of Sweden, who
came to this country little more than a year
ago from Canada West, and now resides in
Maysville, has eighteen acres of wheat grow
ing, eight acres of Spring and ten of Winter
wheat, and very large crop of oats and 9TH
er grains, potatoes, etc. Mr. Person, anoth-
er of our Swede friends, lives in this town
and owns the Oldest occupied farm in
Presque Isle. He is All excellent farmer, a
good neighbor and a worthy man. Three
years have elapsed since the emigration poll.
cy OF Maine was instituted, and in july will
have elapsed three years since the first
immigrants arrived More than a thou.
sand of Swedish immigrants have arrived
in Maine; 500 Of them are at New Sweden.
and all are good, worthy people Can that
be said with truth Of any other 1000 people
taken at random In Maine?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09

The American Grocer, organ of the whole
sale grocery trade OF New York. says some
thing interesting about sugar. 1t declares, to
the satisfaction of every house keeper, that
sugars will be abundant and cheap. The
crops in all producing countries are very
large, and as the beet root crop in Europe
will this year yield an estimated amount Of
LOO, 600 tons, an increase of 200, 900 tons
over the yield of last year, this will go far
towards supplying the wants of Europe and
lessen the demand from that quarter for cane
sugars by an equal amount. The consequence
will be that a greater amount of raw sugar
than ever before will seek the market in this
country, and, consequently, keep prices low
during the summer months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09

A cruel carrier-pigeon amateur condemned
one OF his pets to convey to his country seat
the following laconic passage: "Send bask-
ct OF early green peas by express train; pack
the bearer of this in with them, as he is plump
bird and intend to eat him with themv"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
Also, Our Store,


101 Williams Block, with the
and all the fixtures.
All the above property of j. NJ. Sanborn,
Longfellow. and LOngfellOw & Sanborn, M
sold, as the parties are going to leave the Sta
NOTICE. All indebted by note or accou,
please call and settle at once.
LONGFELLOW & SANBC
mar27-t&w3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
For Sale.
For Sale,
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE.

rIEN HOUSE LOTS lying in the heart of the
L OF Augusta; two on Green street, four fro
ing on Chapel street. and four on Tappen Plaa
Terms easy. For further information inquire of
Is. Farwell at house on State street, or of Sam,
Tltcomb at his office, west side Water street.
Augusta, Nav 6. 1872. mavT.ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
Set Sale OF to 1et.
House for Sale.

Il n CEDAR STREET East Slde), with stable
~ carriage house, and other ont budpos AZ,
IN good repair; hard and soft water excellent psr.
den, with eighteen young fruit trees Just beginnng
juncitU DOTY MD fiARno
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
Also on Green Street.

A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE splendid
"A ished throughout. Bay windows. HarS
soft water. Lighted with gas j.; furnace, cem1
cellar, with all the modern improvements of
class house, with Stable attached. Large lot
fruit trees and vines.
For sale by A.G. LONGFELLC}
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
On Crescent Street.

nNE TWO-STORY HOUSE with l.. LarI
" with nice variety of fruit trees. Fine
ton, and will be sold low by
LONGFELLOW & SANBOI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-27

Prices AND PRosPEcTs in ILLINOIS. The
recent advance in prices of corn and pork-the
former from 80 cents to 40 cents per bushe
OF 20 pounds in the ear and the latter from
1925 to ~ 80 per cwt. gToss-has had the ef-
feet TO withdraw virtually both staples from the
market.
The crop of corn for tuis year is found to be
ofPoorer quality generally than was expected
before harvesting. Only small proportion of
the crop is sent to market out of the country,
and but for the old corn on hand, we should
run out Of supply long before another harvest,
The remark is often heard on our streets that
corn must go to 81 per bushel in a few months
rather too high figure in my opinion. 1t
is well for US that prices have advanced just
in time to pat little money in circulation for
paying taxes. During the war, thorgh taxes
we're high, good crops and high prices made il
easy to pay them. As matters have been O
late, are people are of the opinion that We are
burdened in providing means to meet obligation
assumed by town aid in the construction o
railroads, and in nrhoring the capital al
Springfield.
A system Of extravaganza in the erection o
all public buildings has been inaugurated with
in the past few years which it is best TO dispense
with until money is made more readily thar
now, and even then to profit by the lessons 0
to-day In correcting these and kindred evils
the new party now in the majority in Illinois
will find no light lask.-Princeton Ill.,, Dec Is
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-27
JoURN Al.1sr1C NOTES.

n new iTer IS to be started in OAklnu d, Cal
A new paper viii he established in Tulare, Call
on the 1st OF liru y.
The San Jose tl.) Daily Netcs IS the title Of a
paper but recently issued.
The st. Louis Globe has got into trouble with
the Western Associated Press.
DIV. Lnsk, Of the Pekin (Ill) HeFa' l. has pur.
chased the Tazewell Republican.
The.Charleston Is. C.) Counter in.imates that
now daily paper is soon to be started in that
city.
new paper, 20 be called tho Adrertise,. is to
Hollster
NJ. d. kimbAil, vino has been cditorialIy con
neeted with the Green Bay WIS., Adcocdte, has re
signed his position
The story that United States Senator Matthew
n carpenter has purchased the Milwaukee Sen
t'aaL has been revived.
Alexander Botkin. OF the Chicago Times, will be
the successor of A. M. Thomson az editorial man
ager oil the Milwaukee Sentinel.
samuel York At-Lec, the venerable editor O
tue IdcBc Odd FstIOD, ls the Senior Masonic
Fast Master on the roll OF the Grand Lodge o
Masons of California
Thomas d. Curtis, formerly managine editor o
the Utica IN. " Herald, has purchased an inter
est in the Syracuse Standard and will LencefOrtl
be identified with the last named journal
Colonel Taylor, of the Boston Globe. having de
cllned a reelection as Clerk of the Mass ichusett
House of Representatives, George A Marden
OF the Lowell Courier, is proposed for that posi-
tion.
The New Orleans HeTald expired on the 1871
inst, and its propnetors having become the pur
ehascrs of the Picayate, the editorial staff, re
porters, clerks, printers, pressmen and office boy
OF the Herald took formal possession of the Pea
yuae aud will become its future publishers 1t viii
oe an evening paper.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-27

Ihe MlNed IIAlh NAu ran tuhleet 10 delays tncl-
dsnt freight business And vii STOP oalS Al sta.
tious = here tine Il RiVan.
NRW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle tor MilmlngtQn An1 GAtiad'u
~ T.an, ll.U AN. and 6.2S p. 81. Leave Allmins-
ton = - A. NJ, At l.zS AaA so 2. NJ, for New
Castle.
sunday TrAin-LaaVs Wilmington fol New Cas-.
tie. ~ A, N, New Castle for Wilmington 5.u1P M
SMYRNA khAhCH Trains
Additional to those above. eaVe SmyFna tor Clay-
ton II 30 q n. AID Us p. N, Leave CLAYTON iur
Smyrna $50 =. NJ, and 400 p. n. to maze cOanso-
ton With trAAnste aAa frSm Dover. A-a1 stations
South.
C0NNRCrfoNa
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and QOusA
AAhss Kent Railroads as fIl
AZ OLAYf ron. vita he Aasslaa4 80 DslAwSrs
AtGAKkINGTON. With The JAAeeiSa aad BrsaA
water Railroad.
Al SEAFORD WtiA the DOrcAsstsr Aad DsIAwa.,
Railroad.
Al bRLMAR. With the Eas,sgl sEOFs kAill.sa 4
Apa WisoIslc0 aAd r1canlokO . Railroad.
u. J. KENNY.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-27
Philadelphla, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.

FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On And amer MONDAY, Sent. sth
NslS& tSandAYs excepted TrAiAs viii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-27
8aaks aud 8uakrrs.
REMOVAL OF
TUE ARTIzANS SAVINGS Rank
To 5O2 Market Street.

wilmington Delaware.
Open to receive de posi- daily (ouna1ys excepted
daring the usual business hours, and on Tuesday
and Saturday evenings from to O'Clock.
All the prOhts oil the Bank. after the payment Q
necessary expenses, are devoted TO the benefit o
the depOSitors, and ddIvldends are made sem-annu-
ally in april and October. since the organization
OF the Bank, in 1901 the dividends have uniformly
been az the rate OIsix per cent. per annum.
Dividends uU. C-awh are regarded as deposits.
and at once become participate in future
dividends.
No mansgsfis allowed TO borrow ny Of the funds
ntRusIed u the bank.
A4N5GFRRJ
WILLIAM 5. HUBS. EDWARD DARItNST0N,
GEORGE W. Buzz. W. II. SWIFT,
N X. BENSON, HENRY r. DuRk.
EOvARD BETTR. CHARLES W. hoWLLaD
A. HIGGINS, Jos h. JAoKsON,
8RoRsB ). CRPELLE. CLEMENT h. SNYTH.
n. l., LICHTENsTRIA.
Nm. HILLkS, President.
Gao. W. BUs VicsPresiLent.
| oct 2s-ly E. I, TAYLOR. Treasurer
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-27

Subject to delays incident to freight bu,ins.,
rms tram will stop to take ap pRssen Rera oniy -
stations med, but will leave Passsnrsr. ~ 80 -,
topping place, except Hars's Corner, State RoHd
Rodney, Armstrong; and Dupont. AA'
ms train will be Withdrawn Whenavs- 81.
tersits OF the Company requires IL 'D' u
u me me passenger Csr heretofore attached to N,
Returning Train leaving Harrington A. as, D n
WI, be discontinued on the above date. 81
Ihe Freight Train with Psssen0er a. .4...A,
ssHiinE iatrington At 20 P. ". win RSts al,
egGlar stops Tor passengers. 81
'spS.lS13. R.F. KENNEY.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-27

HOF TONIC.-Ale being forbidden to be
sold In moral Massachusetts,, the astute brew
ers have recently been selling 4 strictly tenn
perance beverage called ''hOp tonic" Some
bold and devoted constable has tried the ton
ic," and found it remarkably like old ale. AS
a consequence, the dealers in that beverage
have been arr 5sted FOR a violation of the pro
hibitOTy law.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-27
Wilmington and Western n n.
TINE TABLE.

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing Oot. Isl;
- 3c12trains will ruR e. folISWs.
Leave Wilmington 10 ~ q N, and IS n m
Leave Landenoerg -, m and 2O N,
arrive at WILMINGTON 81 N, and 3 SOpm
AILiye at Landenberg &. Il 81 a. m, ana StEL,
CONNECIIONS-Trnn leaving WilminstrT =.
~ - "a VITA trsin leaving PhiladSlphia a. ban
tLalns . leavlng MnminGton At Is n. cohnest ;
Train arriving at Wilmington az San. vii,
train for philadelphia at Nan
Train arriving At Wilmington AZ a, with ,,,g,
for hjladelphia at OO D m "~'@
sunday Iraiss will be withdraw after Oct, .
sepb NN%'1' A--1' SuV'-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-27
DBILADELPaIA, WILMINGTON = BALTI'
MOkR RAILR0AD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On sHd aftsr WEDNESDAY, OelsbsF 18Th. lSll,
a paSssnIsr car viii BE- attaehs1 to tbs tFSsght
0ain IsaVlAg Phlaa0lpAtA $50 p. m.s Tor VIII
ne train viii stop ~ Stations ~ folloWs. Whea
slgnalled, 0rAy'a Ferry. s1a p, ~ LaAAFetso s.N
psi Cass.sl. Stl 2. =; LSneEla' 80 p ~ IS IN
y RalSrslla, le-lsU. y; AfttgA " nateA. lesSU
= TaslAl u. Q. KENNY. suUts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-27
Philadelphia, Wilmington ana Ra..
tlmore Railroad.
GAAa
DELAWARE DIVISION.

APOkTANT NOTICE-Iu addition IA the rexr-
=, iar q, i1. Markst Trans now running. an EXTRA
FhhlnhE lkAlN, Sundays eT eepted, ) with p
ION ana iharrinEtSn i on and after Monday septem
Leaving Wilmington at SO A. NJ. and s,orpin.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-27

ITO THE PUBLIC.
L The Wilmington and Reading kaiIroad Coo.
Rany nave completed Arrangement to CARR Nopex
Packages and Express Matter to and from ali Donls
on the line OF their road and West Chester
Also, 10 all paints on the Philadelphia and Raj
/ ing and CataWiSsa Railroads inclndinz Raaii1-
ingtown; Mahoney City. Mt. Carmsl, NorfistSw wa.
POttsYlle. &c.
For further information apply At the DsRot. eor-
nsr OF Front and Madison Streets Wilmington.
Express matter sent JU Franklin TSlegrSph On -
No, W est Third street or 20 their DSpOt Frop;
and Madison, or orders Ieft with NcNaiieH A SSai
delivering agents. will receive prOmDt attoation,
aD6-tf GsnT suptW GHRR q