davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-17
Nj. Nj. CHILD 4 90.
OFFER THE FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE Fu
L

OFFER THE FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE FuR
SALE.
One three story Brick, mont yard No. 2I0 We
Tenth street, possession at once.
One threestory brick, No. 42l East Sixth street viii
be- sold bargain
one thIee-stOry brick, front and side Yards SAth
aud Washington streets, splendid home.
One thi.c-story brick. No. T.. Fourth street IN
good repair tor will rent)
unc two-Siury brick, with side yard within two
squares Uf city Railway Depot
Two elegant two-stury bricks, with Aiansard story,
No, iiOn aiil HOP Broome street, wnlr all modern I'M
prONtmtntS.
One elegant Market street fopery. onehalf OF the
purchase money may remain.
One thrce-story brick on Second street between
West ami Washington.
That splendid house and lawn, No. 90i Delaware
A Avonuc, with all the modern improN enemts Terms
easy.
One threc-story brick House on Orange street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth Sk.ctn.
One three-story house, No. W. Fourth siieet
between IefiresOn and Madison. -.
A Frame House and lot, Union street near Front =
Price 81 200.
one thee story brick, w. sixth street. near Jeer-
son, with side and front yard
one small farm OF Sixty acres, ia Brand ywine kd
Wi either sell or exchange for improved City proper
ty.
A farm in Bucks County, Penns Manor, OF 100
acres superior land, terms accommodating Apply
to NJ. NJ. CHILD Il Co,
apri0 No. 4, W. Seventh street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-17

WTASTED-A farmer in every town US agent for
w the COLLINS STEEL PLOwS. For terms,
&c, address, Collins & Co., 2i2 Water street, New
York. apr2i-3m
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-17
Store stand for Sale or Rent.

LIOR RENT-A house, Daru and from four 10 six
H. .cres land. Apply To j. A, BROWN,
&c b"tf MARYLAND A Venue.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-17

yIANTED-A competent circular sawyer wants
w situation to take charge ofa large circular saw;
can do all kinds OF work. Address W. Z. q.
juyJ-tt this office.
NJ OTICE Persons desiring tents during Camp
IN Meeting at Rehoboth Camp, ARE requested TO
communicate with the superintendent on the grounds
n ONCE. 10 W. TODD,
jeiatt Superintendent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31


Mr.. John A. Woods, Of Pulaski county,
arrived at this place, on Monday last, from
the Southern markets lie left lone with 30
head Of choice mules, about two months and a
half since, and arrived at Pond Spring, Ga,
about the time Of the great panic over the
epizootic. For forty-six days he was not able
TO effect sale. lie struck the market Ut
Rome, Georgia, about the 10th Of the present
month, and disposed of his entire lot by tie
2Si instant, at from 1925 10 SIPS. He reports
that prices are now ranging from sl2O to sl65
for good to choice mules, in Georgia and Ala
bama. lie says there were about fifty car
loads OF mules and horrcs at Chattanooga,
thirty at Nashville. and on the road he met
about fifteen cars. The bridge across the river
Oustanala, about seven,y-ive miles below
Chattanooga, was washed away on Thursday
last, and he fears somebody will "catch hail /"
Upon the whole, Mr.. W. thinks the stock
trade has never been better than for the past
three weeks: but the market is now very
much glutted, and the superstition is that tn.
Indiana dealers will get frightened, let the
prices down, and panic will ensue. A feeder
at Nashville reports that, during the entire
season last year, he fed 1900 mules, and this
season, up to the 23d instant, he had fed con-
siderably over that number.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31
JOB work done promptly, and in the
best manner. at this Office.
The Jessnmine Journal.

The initial number Of the Jessaraiae Journal
published at Nicholasville by James W. Par
ris, is on our table. 1t has full page Of in
teresting local news, and its general appear
ance indicates energy and experience on the
part of the editor. lie says: "My first ain,
will be to get up a thorough and reliable
newspaper, giving precedence to home news.
shall endeavor to make the Journal so COM
plete an eSposi,or OF domestic affairs that,
when sent to the children OF old Jessamine,
who have cast their lots in PARKWAY and
strange lands, they may say Of each copy,
after they have read it, ats like letter from
home" Fulfill that promise, Brother Paris,
and, il Jessamine county don't support you
Handsomely, "let her be accurscd."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31

80. Goidsa Eris Enaampase..t ~. Il.s~
yx<fo> Meets at Odd r.llss's Eau IL s,si
ef~N 81 Tuesday nights in e.c month.
4 Miller, Q i; Jno o McAlister ) W, Jas
ugheriy, Il 7, and A A Wa.yrn, serihe.
n hasnie- lincoln Lodge 10 Gom<et~
~ at Masonic. Hall, corner Main and
* Lancaster streets. every - Monday
- nielstfn each month. ar McCiafy,
VI; l. k<Yases, y ", lrw Narnon. J ";
Cleo Mekoiest., 'fsaassrsr;S q cundiH.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31

Here Is something Of interest to our stock
traders, from the Jcssa'aine Journal: at has
been suggested to us that our County Court
day be changed from the frst to the third
Monday. Az Nieholasvile is the termiaus Of
the Kentucky Central railroad, and directly
on the roads leading from Boyle, Garrard, and
Lincoln, in which counties some Of the larges,
traders in the State are located, who visit both
the Lexington and Winchester Courts with
their stock, why not give them an opportunity
Of offering them here on their road to those
places? We have talked with some Of our
best farmers in the county, who say they will
offer all the stock they have for sale in Nicho-
lasville on such court days; and, to further
this end we propose to advertise all stock to
be offered on such days gratis We make the
suggestion, and like to have the views Of our
farmers and stock men throughout the county
published, so as to form an idea as to the in
terest that will be taken in the premises-that
Of making Nicholasville a first-class stock
market. Farmers and stock men, let us have.
yonr views"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31
WE are paying cents cash for beef
hides. GEO. D. WEAREN 4 co.
Temperance Lecture.

George W. Balm, Grand Worthy Chief
Templar, !. o. @. T., will deliver lecture at
the courthouse in this place, this evening
friday. He has come into our midst for
the purpose Of redceming his promise, made
short time ago, to organize lodge Of ,ork-
ing Good Templsr in Stanford. We hope it
will be the pleasure, as it is the duty, Of our
citizens to give him a patient hearing. II ii
be possible ths, an organization Of this kind
in our town could accomplish any good IL it
could WELD an influence that would lead
single topper from the error Of his way; il the
humblest young man in Stanford could he
brought into a compact with this society and
protected against the allurements Of vice and
infemperance-is it not the imperative duty of
the religious and moral portion Of our COM
munity to aid in this work We think 80,
and urge them to lend hand in the great
work Of temperance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31

We learn that movement is on foot to
establish Saturday stock sales in Stanford. Ii
has been frequently suggested 10 Captain llig-
gins, one Of our most popular auctioncers, by
the traders and farmers of this and other
counties, that such an arrangement would
prove mutual convenience to both farmer
and stock traders. Upon reflection, We find
many reasons for iniorsing the project. Stan
ford has attained quite an enyiable reputation
as stock market, bcics Immediately on TIC
border, and so convenient to the traders OF
Wayne, Pulaski, Rockcastle, and other conn
ties south of us. Often our market is 60
crowded with stock tina, il is impossible to
disnose of all of il in one dav, and ma vc
bsy. only enc ,,Ili. a., i, - .',t. a.
, N'' o"' r1'''. ""' :" '''' "ion", II
becomes necessary either u Craze in this
vicinity, or move on to other markets. II We
could inaugurate these public sales-sav IN
,ho s,,n.,,.,, ,.i,,..,,,, -. H..
!, ~ I~'1'u' ''',1"'ns ~, e2er. sas; s.en
IL the second Monday-t would aiord to
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31
FROM FRANKFORT.

We rccc;ved Ind b.fo.. H. A.. - -.
excellent letter from our F,,nlfo,, co,r.
spondens, Of much interc., 10 our county .
but lack Of .psce compcls N. IN co,de,se i,
lie saw. thai the oplv matte, hesore Tho
General k,.,mblv. Of local in,er.s, % Ii,coln
county. ar. the ,Yor,. n x.,c, the .,ocl ~
the Dspy;lle and Iu-o,v;,le T,rrn;L. Com.
psny, and the repeal Of IN, Law e,,erdinc eor
Ave years the surrender Of III. Crab Orchard
and Crevs' Kpob Tu,,v;l. Rad conn.,, %
the State.
Our corre.popdert 1. de.,d.dIv o,po.oJ N
the increase or watering Of the stock in the
former corporation, on the ground that the
movement IL made in the interest ~ specula.
tor. and to the de,riment Of the public. Re-
sides, the original stockholders, who bull, the
road, have, almost without exception. sold
their stock, and II il nov in tie hands Of per.
sons who purchased IL below its par value
yet these purchaser, or some Of them. think
the stock ought to b. increased twenty five
per cent. lie thinks such legislation would
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31

The local stock market is very quiet. One
lot Of good mountain cattle passed through
town, in the direction Of Lexington, on satur-
day last. No sales Of consequence have come
to our knowledge.
Mr.. $. II. Iiickle, who went South, few
weeks since, with Mr.. John siodghirs mules,
returned home on Monday last. lie don't
disclose worth a cent. but we inferred from
his conversation that, ~ room as cars can be
procured, he will throw the remaining lot Of
extra mules belonging to Mr. Stodgh;Il upon
the Southern market.
Mr.. Robert Thurman shipped lot Of mules
South on Monday last.
Mr.. james X. Warren started with lot Of
mules, belonging to Mr.. L. d. Goode, for the
Georgia markets ON Tuesday last. lie will
drive them through by land.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31

Is agent for this county for splendidly en-
graved portrait of General Robert Z. Lee
issued by authority OF the Lee Memorial As
ISOLATION, the proceeds of the sale to be
appropriated to the erection of monument
to the memory Of the dead Confederate Chief
tain. This engraving has been pronounced
by the friends and companions Of General
Lee as life-like and perfect in all its parts
John C. Breckenridge says of il "The en-
craving Of Robert f. Lee by A. Z. Walter is,
both as likeness and a work Of art, the best
have ever seen Of that great man."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31
MAGNIFICENT assortment Of tot
let articles at Z. R. Chenaults.
The Cincinnati Southern.

Our pious friend Of the Woodjord WocLl,
numerically goes for Us after the following
I fashion;
/ In commenting on the item we published
week before last concerning the location oi
the Southern railroad, the Stanford INTERIOR
JOURNAL says: by reference 20 the map il
will be seen that Georgetown, Lexington.
/ Nicholasville, Lancaster and Stanford are
almost in an air line from Cincinnati to Chat
tsno0ga, And, ii the road is built this way, a
million dollars will be saved in the cost Of
bridging the kentncky river" Nature, il
says, has fashioned this route for the Cinein-
natl Southern railroad, and il would be sheer
folly Ia speak Of its location ON any other.
Nov, Mr.. JOURNAL, refer to your map again,
and sec il Georgetown, Versailles, and liar
rodsburg are not quit ON an air line from Gin
cinnati to Chattanooga; and, as for saving
million dollars in the cost OF bridging the
Kentucky river by adopting your route, why
bless your innocent soul !! half million, or
less, will put first-class bridge across that
river at Oregon, in this county. Nature, you
say fashisned your route for this road Well,
IL she has, she was very thoughtful, and must
have done 80 through pity but you must ex-
ctise us, MIR. JOURNAL, for entertaining seri-
Gus doubts as to whether Dame Nature had
the most distant idea Of any other than the
pack-mule mode Of conveyance when she
fashioned the country over which you want
the Southern railway built.
Well, we have looked upon the map again,
and, unless the map is wrong, or the ruler
crooked, or we are dazrled with the wit of the
Weekly, Georgetown, Versailles and Harrods-
burg are mol QUITE an air line between Cincn-
natl and Chattanooga. We are, nevertheless.
much pleased to learn from our sympathiling
friend of the Weekly that bridge across the
Kentucky river at the historic cow-ford Of
Oregon can BE- constructed by the expenditure
OF 40 insignificant a sum As hdy million DOL
lars This will insure Versailles the road,
even II the Weekly's wit, which has the knack
Of making wise things foolish, should fail Of
the same effect To be spared the pain Of the
of such caustic criticism upon our
''pack-mule route" we will surrender the con
test for verify
"rhe worlds large tongue
iroclalms you for a man replete with mocks
Full Of comparisons and wounding aouts."
Further comment upon this subject may be
'ound in Holy writ-Judges xvi, 10. Selah.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31
FROM THE EAST END.



CRAn 0rcHAHp, Ky, Jan. 20, 1872.
Our living, breathing, walking, moving
talking thermometer and oldest Democrat IL
the world says he never saw such weather OF
such extremely hard times before
some time ago the store.house Of Mr.. J. =
Edmi'ton, near our depot was entered b,
burglars and shout one hundred dollsrs
worth OF goods taken therefrom. A few day
since, news reached Mr.. Edmi-ton that a por
ton OF his good. had been seen in the knobs
about eight miles west Of Crab Orchard, and
our oons'sble, accompanied by q pcss, and
armed with Q warrant Of arrest for Jane,
Powers, George Bridges, Jordan and josh
Lawson, Sam. Trumbull and Others, started on
mission Of investigation. News Of the pur
suit vas conveyed W the parties, and they fed
TO parts unknown. Sir Of the suspected
thieves banded together, and, ~ the Officer
has since learned, formed Zine Of
fight at the house Of one ws~h Harris on
fcer Owens, Me-sr-. Edmi.ton and John War
rem, with . guide, tracked them from the
vicinity Of Youns's store, on the somer.e,
rohd, some i've mile- through the woods, bu,
night coming on, they were compelled to give
up the chase. They we're out In search Of the
band fully three days without being able "a
make any arrests. A valise, the property Of
George Bridges, was found, we'll filed with .
portion Of the stolen goods. The supposition
!. that the thieves have left this county, and
perhaps taken refuge in Laurel or Witty
counties. Mr.. John Warren especially de-
serves great credit for his untiring vigilance
in trying to bring the offenders to justice
A few nights ego some thief visited the
premises Of Mr.. d. @. Collier, and sppropri-
ated q considerable amount Of bed clothing
and wearing-apparel. No discoveries made
NJ yet.
Mr.. @. s. Jones, Of this place, is Frustrated
with fever Henry Mcclure, one Of our most
worthy citizens, and the well-known mail
agent, is also lying dangerously III with ty-
phoid fever. All honor is due his benevolent
brethren Of the Odd Fellows Lodge for their
constant attention to the wants Of the sick,
and Of his afflicted family, consisting Of de-
voted wife and FIVE children.
GOLDEN STAR LODGE, NO. 29s.
The Good Templar' Lodge at this place
was organized about three years ago, and has
exerted telling influence upon the commu-
nifty. 1t meets every Monday night at Odd
Fellows Hall. At its Last stated meeting the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
term; j. r. Pherigo, W. C. T.; Miss A. b.
Hardin, w. V. T.; VIM. g. Jones, X. s.; NJ.
z. Putnam, +. s.; Miss Mary Proctor, Treas;
T. X. Pettus, W. NJ; Miss 10. Hardin, W. l.
G.; VIM. Carson, W. o. g.; @. W. Bronaugh,
Lodge Deputy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31
ALARGE lot Of Tinware, Chinaware
and new goods generally Just received
BY Geo. D. Wearen q Co.
FROM BARREN COUNTY.

i <--'' ~ ~Ne''sf
GLASGOW, KY, January 81, 1873.
The bonds for the Cumberland and Ohio
railroad were issued yesterday BY our County
Court. Application was made for the bond,
some ten or twelve days ago. but as they wers
for considerable sum of money-three hun.
dred and ff,y Thousand doilsrs-our County
Court judge, Vechiel Jones' Esq., thought il
would be well to not act precipitately, and
consequently deferred answering the applica.
ton until yesterday. The company furnished
indubitable proof Of their ability to complete
the road.
THE SMALLPOX
has broken out in several places in the county,
and has ragged with the greatest violence. In
this section the disease has been exclusively
confined to portion OF our negro population,
and at first they fell easy victims to the fear
fui scourge, as many as i've dying in one
cabin. We are informed that about thirty
three per cent. of the cases proved fatal. The
disease, however, is now abating.
On Hanging Fork, in the southern part Of
this county, fifty cases Of smallpox are re-
ported. 1t is supposed that Mr.. Edward Ev-
erett, citizen of that locality, brought the
disease In ms clothes from Louisville, as hi"
~he was 'he hrst person to become affected !
ne also mao an a''ack oil Varioioid' IL seems
.he attending physician mistook the disease
Tor erysipeiasi ana, as MTs. Everett was very
popular Inc nelghoors Hooked to her bedside
nehce 'he RAPID spread OF the con'asion.
our c''i1ens are greatly alarmed on account
OF ,he VISIT oil the smallpox to the county,
ana every precaunon mas been taken to pre-
vent i'S iur'her increase.
THE SEVERITY OF THE WINTER
Is the taik oil every one That much respect
ed and venerated citizen, THE Oldest inhabit-
ant tells his experience OF cold winters.
winding up with the declaration that this is
the eoldest Of them all. Large quantities Of
fruit and potatoes have been frozen, and in
the spring these delicious esculents will
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31

From private letter from Honey Grove
Texas we learn of the serious illness Of Mis-
Mamie Ballinger, formerly Of this place.
5. HicRoberts, Jr., Of this place, has been
for the past two weeks, quite i'll with fever
but is now recovering.
Mr. David Garvin, proprietor Of the Garvir
House, is still Frustrated, and reported very
little better,
Mis- Mollie Gsryin, daughter Of David
Gsryn, had very serious attack Of fever
but We are glad to announce, is now rapidly
recovering.
Mr., Lewis Dunderar, We learn. ia auite III
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31

We would call the spccisl sttcniion ~ pcsmastsr'
md tiber. 10 the following Synopsis o. tho
paper laws,
4 A postmaster Il r-luirrd 70 dive notice by letter
trsturning paper doc noi answer the las when q
suh-crr does not take his paper out ~ the once and
state the fr It, not cng tsken and neglect
o. DO ~ MAKES the postmaster responsible 10 the pub
fisher or the payment
q Any person Who takes paper frum the postofice.
wheher directed 10 his name smother whether he
hs- suhscritri 90 not, u responsible hr the pay.
II psr@gn orders his paper discontinued, he must
pay all arrcarsgs. ~ the pubishn may continuc 10
send it until the payment T. made
u the subscriber ORDER his paper 10 h. stopped Al
certain time and the Publisher continus~ ~ end the
salts rtsr Is bound ~ -y for III he TAKES u from the
p~tonoe The lac pfscs~is upon the ground that q
man must pay f1t What he U.S..
O. The courts have deyiaei that refusing 10 take
ucwspapers aud pcfioicals frrm the pstafhsc,
moving and leaving them uncnlei Dr. 10 prtma f.cis
esldcnce ~ Intentional fraud.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31
Kentucky and Louisville.

The citizens Of Louisville have issued a
pamphlet prepared by General Basil W
Duke, J. h. Maynard, and Others, setting forth
the advantages of kentucky as State, and Of
Louisville as her metropolis; the fertility Of
her soil, mineral and other resources her
railroads, manufactures, etc. II is we'll ar
unnnnged, and contains great deal Of reliable
Aformation. We trust it will be the means
n directing to our State the attention Of emf
<rants, and that ii will be followed by larger
work and many more eaKtive efforts to in
duce emigration to step this way.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31

In our lat irsue we stated that there were
no house. for rent in Stanford. In that we
were slightly mistaken, as We have since
heard Of several very desirable residences for
rent. We were correct, however, in regard to
business houses. II the parties who own
ths~e dwellings were awake to their interests,
their advertisements would have appeared in
the JoURSAI, which is now Acknowledged BY
all intelligent men ne The proper medium for
the extensive circulation Of .uch information
Come, gentlemen, il !. not too late ye, to avail
yourselves u our columns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31
A LARGE assortment of warranted
clocks at z. r. Chsnault's.
ARRAY I'm ROckcastle County.

An afiray occurred on Friday last, at Piney
Branch, Rockcastle county, between Lee Ar
mold and George w. Murray, which resulted
in the immediate death of the latter, and the
mortal wounding Of the former. A difficulty
occurred between step-son Of Arnold and
the deceased over bottle of whisky, in
which the boy was knocked from car Ar
mold me, Murray and accosted him to know
his reasons for striking his son. A few words
passed between them, and finally Murray
drew pistol and shot Arnold through ths
body, knocking him down. lie arose with a
club aud struck Murray furious blow upon
the head, killing him instantly. Il is thought
that Arnold will die.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31

Mr.. George Singleton, n ~ell-knovn citizen
of Somerset, passed through our town one
day this week, en- route for Chattanooga, Ten
nc-s.e, to receive = handsome estate lcft his
wife by her deceased brother, William 7.
Warnicui, who died possessed Of property co,
timaied at not lees than 100000 which win
lie divided between his four living brothers
and sisters The family Of the deccascd lived
at Grab Orchard, in this county, AT one time
Uncle George" wore his accustomed suit Of
homespun cloth. and looked as natural as
ever. lie is getting old, and has large
family who will properly appreciate this
splendid legacy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31

LopGLs.
s-> a. q. q F-etaaiord Lods,.
Us s5sssSNo. l5e. ROOF, nrcstsvsry
GI-/sysS y tl'riday wight ia Odd Fei-
~ ~ sSioa's Hsli, north side Main
street. W II Miller, n ~ L Il tienaulr, V
q A A Warren, sse'y and VIA l,augAsriy,
Treasurer.
Orb Orekard LOFTY, No. i0s- Meets a. odd
Fellows Hall, Cab Orchard, i;y., every Ell,
day evening. james lhcriyo, y @ r Isd-
naugh, Y Gi 5 II Bryant, Sc. r.
Reockh Lodye- Meets every IL and 81
Thursday nights in ,sch n,anih. J. pfetlhs.
\ q; Mrs II lyar,, v 81 Jarss rxrioe.
Sec. a ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31
FAMILY msckerel, $50 pr. kit Geo
D. Wearen & Co.

BY reference to our exchanges we see that
the following young lady resides in every
town In the State where paper Is published
There is young lady In town who il 50 re-
fined in her language that she never uses the
word 'blsckguard,' but substitutes African
sentinel. '"-Loaimiiie Ledger.
We deny the charge But there is one here
who has never refused q single offer Of mar
riage!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-31

We take pleasure in announcing that Mr.
Joseph A. Miller, one Of our most popular
young merchants, hsspurchased an interest in
the stock Of Sc,erAnce a Miller, and xill no,
leave our town, as was apprehended. Iii.
many friends will find him ready 10 extend a
hearty welcome to all Who will call upon him
The style II the firm i now Severance Miller
4 Go. May their business relations prove
plessani and profitable, and the present firm
fully sustain the well-esrned reputation Of the
old house for fair dealing and low price,