davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17

A MOTHER LOT OF THOSE DAMAGED
~ GOODS
That we hsvc sold SO many of this season.
They are w hiLu French Lawns, some o. which
are slightly injured with salt water. These are
the last we will have
il ~ h. L. WOOD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17
EEIIIRE III I.S.
AND STORE AT FALLS
CHURCH FOX SALE

nWELLiHG AND STORE AT FALLS
- CHURCH FOX Sal LIE.
By virtue OF a deed OF tr.st from John d.
Brush To the Undersigned, bearing date on the
6ta day Of Nay, 1873, and OF record in the land
records of Fairfax county, lber ?, No. 1, page
@9l. shall, on SATURDAY, the Sth day OF
AuguS!, 1874, at II o'clock m, on the premises
sell to the higncs. bidder, that certain LOT OR
FARCEL OF LAND situated at the junction
Of the Georgetown turnpike with the Middle
pike, in the villnge OF Falls Church, and at pre-
sent occupied BY Brush u Fox. This lot s a1:sa
is improved by ID w ELLLNG HOUSE EssM-
and STORE ROOM, and is the best Sttnd in the
village FIR business.
Terms OF Sale: SO much cash in hand as will
be required t, pay the costs and expenses Of
sale and The III /; of $500, with interest ut the
rate OF nlght per cent from May 9Th, 1873, till
the day .. sale, and the residue in three equal
annual payments, TO bear interest from the day
Of sale, 10 be secured by lien on the property
sod. Costs Of convcyancing to be Pad by the
purchaser, o. w. HUNT, Trustee.
Falls Church, jy 9-wts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17

| toNGRESS WATER for sale by the bottle
~ or Oxen At
c-' w. F. CREIGHTON'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17
By Green a. Wise

Real Estate Agents and Auclioneers.]
Akkhr FARM FOR SALE.
i'ur-u&nt to a decree Of the Circuit Court of
Fairfax county, rendered at It's June term, ls7l,
in the suit Of Joseph Brun use OF &. H. Man
kins, agnlns: Th mas Javlns, the undcrsiy ned,
commissioners therein named, will oicr ri pub
&c auction on SAri RDAI, the LIST day OF Au-
gust 1874, between - and o'clock OF that day
nj Cats Tavern, West End Fairfax county,
Virginia, thu. highly cultivated and valuable
MARK Ell FARM belonging t. ana now in the
possession of Thomas Jav:ns, containing SIT
acres OF hand, lying on the Little River turnpike,
about z miles west Of Alcxnndria The land is
wcl improved with good buildings, and il II
most desirable larm
Terms o; ) &c: so much cash in hand as will
pay the C. SIS AM expenses vi suit and sale, and
the residue in three equal annual instruments,
payable III one, two and three years, wIth inter
ct from The day Of s.ie tn. purchaser togvc
bond, with good personal security for the defer
red payments, and the title to be retained until
AL he purchase money Is pnid. The said COM
mi$sloa.rs arc also authorized to dispose OF sall
property at private safe, and they, or either OF
thern, will rcce!v: propos tIs therefor up TO the
day of sale atorc,n . lfany Of said bids should
he accepted the sale will BE- subject to the rat-
lic;.tip.. or the rejection OF the Court.
Il. W. THOMAS, Comm,rs. Of
g. W. WATTLkS Ssh.
ID. L. SMOUT,
Fairfax county, Jc 3O-ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17
DOANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM, VA.

L
TWENTY. SECOND SESSION, 1915,
Begins Sept. and closes June III.
Course of study as high us that of any College
in Virginia.
tory.
Location unsurpassed in Amer ca
The abundance of the Roanoke Valley renders
the expenses very moderate For session. oil ten
months, including board tuition, fuel, lights
washing, &C., about $500
Students from seventeen States and Territories
lss- For Catalogues and further information,
address Rev. d. +. BlIILE, D:D.,
je 23-lm President.
l,LIFFTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
~ NEAR NJ AkKHAM STATION,
FACQU1ER COU -STY.
Terms: $500 per scholastic year. No extra
''''' R. Jr Ap0JTELIN AMBER, Principal
P 81 have just engaged Mr.. AN Is NJ
A NJ BIER us my Assistant, who has this s's-
sion graduated vt the University in Greek, LHi-
in and German.
REFERENCES:
Tho Clifton Preparatory School Is one ot those
noble high schools prep .raLory to the UNIVERSE
tie, of which every Virglnian should be proud,
and the success of which every lover Of SOUND
learning ought earnestly to desire. Ihe Wei!
known scholarship, skill and experience OF ITS
Principal, Mr.. K. j. Amber renders the school
worthy Of the liberal patronage OF those who
seek thorough training for their sons.
CHARLES ). VENABLE,
Prof. Math. Univ. Virgin
We endorse the above recommendation of
Colonel Fcnabe.
j. JOINS. Bishop of Virginia.
+. NJ. Waffle, Asst. Bp. Va
SChELE DEVEEE,
Prof. Mod Lang. Univ. Va,
B. l.. GILDEKSLEEyE,
Prot. Greek Univ. Va
WIN. E. PETERS,
Prot. Latin, Univ. Va.
~ take pleasure in recommending Mr..
Ambier's school TO the public"
E. S. JONES,
Prof Mod Lang Wash. and Lee Univ.
Markham station, je 4-d2:n&Lwlnw2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17

TROTTlNG MATCu.-A trotting match for
500 side will come off on the track of the
Loudoun agricultural Society in Leesburg, to,
morrow between Mr. BassuI's Vi doc colt aud
MIR. Dennis Honest Ben.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17
ST A 7 f II C 4 \ 5 E s.
TREhSURER'S NOTICE.

All person: taking ont State licenses for 1874
are hereby notified that the money must bc paid
to me nj my office iirmedI .triy.
Any person VINO fails to make payment 10y The
.o.h Of July will be proceed cd against according
To law. w. d. COkSE, CITY Treasurer,
;7-lm Office 20 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17

A RAZOR CASE An account Of the unpro-
voked cutting of whito man by a coored boy
with razor was published in yesterdays GA
zctte. The boy was afterwards caught, and at
the examination Of the case before Justice Pad
gett it was proved that the cut made when the
uususpicious man was bending over basket of
blackberries extended from the back OF his neck
TO his coat tail, but, fortunately y, was not deep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17

NOTICE-BUCK'S BRANDI-1 have this
~ day received another supply OF the above
Brandy. which is warranted strictly pure suit
able for medical purposes. Put mp in bottles at
5Uc each. w f. CREIGHTON,
INV 10 S. King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17

REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE. = a remarkable
incident occurred in this city yesterday alter
noon so remarkable that probably the like OF
il was never before known. Some swallows were
fyiug over the Farmers and Mechanics Say
Jugs Bank, on Prince street, when Que of them
suddenly made dart at the point of one OF the
lightning rods that protect that building, AMI
committed suicide by impalng Itself thereon.
Traustxcd, as it was, it huttercd Tor consld
cradle time, it. companions flying around 1t, APP
parently 10 the most excited STATE, until 1t be-
came quiet aud died in It's exalted sphere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17
CIGARS |

NIGAk RS CIGAkfo
" GIG AIRS
Just received another supply of Domestic and
Imported Cigars, To which We invite tue stten-
ton of smokers
" II HENRY COOK & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17

FOR RENT.-Thc BRICK STORE
FS#s ROUSE cofner hlng aHd Lee streets, nov
occupied by +. Francis. Apply 20 Mrs. THOS.
SMITH j. l5-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17

FOR ALE-DW ELLIEG and LOT
ss5$S No III Cameron street. Possession given
cl,tcmbcr i>t. For further particulars address
W. J. MARTIN, 2Ul Baltimore ST.,
i Sim Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17

STURGEON. Seven large and eight small
sturgcon arrived at Flshtown last night and
this morning and sold large ones at from
81. so to 50 90 apiece. They were caught IN
the Potomac near the White House, They
are sold in the market at six cents u pound.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17

IEWELRY! JE W ELK4
y New styles arriving daily consisting of
Gold plated Rubber and other fancy styles; also
u full line Of French Gilt and Rubber Neck
laces, at
Pc RtI IlSf1N'S ii A | IL DEIOl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-17

CONCORDIA CLUB.-The private entertain
meut given by the Concorda Club at their
meeting place, Portoer's Garden, last Dght,
was most enjoyable affair. a large company,
including many ladies aud children, were IN at
tendance, the musc-a brass band from W ash
iugton-was excelent, the refreshments deh-
cious, and all present disposed to be happy
themselves and to make everybody else so to-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-04
THE FARMERS. MOVEMENT.

The Nation p%ronourccS the farmers
movement a ..failure;" says that the
Grange movement has ended in IA
agitation for the building Of more
railroads by the Government in the in
tercst of some of the best known rail
road men of the country" but finds
the final outcome CT the matter to be
that it is but another instance of a
..number of similar unions all overthc
country gradually dividing from one
another. and >egregating into separate
bounds the once homogeneous, the
lately confused and heterogeneous ele
ments of American society, in accord
ance with the only principle of division
and segregation at present possible
that of occupation"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-04
GREAT RACE.

In the Tuy, Field and Farm. of De-
ccnber 18th, there appeared a chal-
lenge from MeSsrs. Homewood 4
Johnson. of westticld. New York. Of
fcring to matct their horse, Tar River.
against Thad. Stevens, for twenty-five
thousand dollars. The editor of the
Tart, Field and Farm said he had no
acquaintance with the persons or the
horse. The California papers made
light of the challenge. and limited that
the challenge was made for tie pur-
pose of sounding the praises of Tar
River. In late number of the Turf.
Field and Eurm. the editor says that
he is in receipt of a letter from the own
ers Of Tar River, in which they state
they have no desire 10 make a cheap
re I,utation for their horse. but think
they can beat Thad. Stevens. at least
they will make the endeavor, and they
propose to start to California with their
stable, in June.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-04
IMPORTANT TO TEA DRINKERS.

The whole tea-drinking nation of
Britain, remarks a contemporary, has
been startled by the officially COM
municated fact that there are now forty
million pounds of spurious stomach
sickening tea in the warehouses of the
kingdom, waiting for purchasers, and,
of course, ultimately consumers. The
further fact officially communicated is
that cocoa and coffee undergo a similar
adulteration. An adulteration act has
been passed and put in operation in
England, which has tended to decrease
this adulterating process. Scientific
men analysed the different articles al
luded to, and forbid their sale. The
forty million pounds of tea thus being
prohibited from sale, we are told, is
being slipped in large quantities to the
United States. Analysis has detected
such cheerful components in tea as
iron filings, indigo and Prussian blue;
in cocoa, beef suet, rolled with -four
into a paste and united with some por-
ton of cocoa, and it has been ascer-
tanned that high dried baked horse
iivers are ground up and used for the
same purpose. Burnt beans, roasted
corn, barley and chiccory and dandelion
root with one-third part Of the genuine
article, compose the adulterated staple
Of coffee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-04
REGULATING COMMERCE.

The New York Vorldscontends that
Congress has no right to mcddle with
the question of railroad freights and
fares, and quotes as follows from the
constitution of the United States in
support Of its position:
mo preference shall he given by any
regulation ofcomm evenue tOthe
ports of one State over those of another;
nor shall vessels bound to or from one
State be obliged to enter, clear, or pay
duties in another"
The World insists that under the
above clause, the overland commerce OF
the country is perfectly free and
should lie protected in that freedom.
1t also maintains that Congress is es-
pecially prohibited from making any
regulation that would give an advan-
tage to the trade Of any particular
State over that Of other States. The
World continues:
Now it is impossible for Congress to
regulate the price of railroad freights
without thereby affecting the trade of
particular towns in different States.
Cheapening freights to the Atlantic
seaboard would necessarily affect the
trade of New Orleans. Ciieapeniny
railway freights would divert business
from the lakes and New York canals
and diminish the trade of Buffalo and
OSweso, to the advantage of Philadel-
phia and Baltimore. Putting down
freights between Albany and Boston
a.ll 1;,-,rt sr,l, frNv, Nan NNrl
1t is impossible for Congress to touch
this subject of regulating railroad
freights without giving advantages or
causing injuries to trading towns III
different States. which is most strictly
forbidden by the Consti ution. This
effect is indeed produced by private
enterprise and competition; but the
Constitution does not forbid that. But
it does place an ilterdict upon Con-
gress making II regulation of COM
Inerce which shall favor the commerce
of the towns of one state at the eX-
penSe of those of another.
That seems to us like a rather flimsv
and technical way of di>posing of a
question of such vital interest all over
the United States at this particular
j%uncture. 1t may be that Congress ha.
no power over the railways; and i,
little matters to the people whether i
has or not. The Supreme Court has
recently decided that the several State.
may determine what the railroads MAY
or may not do within their borders
and it is highly probable that thu
States, which are the most interested
will not look to Congress for relief il
the future. Fair, living, uniform rate
ean as we'll be established by Stat,
Legislatures as Congress, and this il
just what the people intend doing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-04

EVANS, the defaulting Pennsylvania
State Agent, has had a verdict rem
dered against him by a jury for $780,
G63.5O. This is virtually a verdict
against Governor Hartranft, and
Kimball, Of Addition, Division and
Silence" notoriety, with the whole
tribe OF public peculators there; and
shows, as in the adoption Of the Con-
stautional amendment, that Forney's
position is being Endorsed by Penn
sylvania, ever if the keystone State
did vote against him a year ago last
Fall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-04
DISPATCHES,
BY Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Postal NntterS-A Fill to Rc.eStab.
lish n Free Exchange of News.
paper>-Public Debt Statement.

"ASfilNIIoN en-. -.
Representative Tyne. reported IA bill
in the House to-day amendatOry Of the
postal laws which provides for the free
CARRYING of weekly new>parer>t to sub
>cribers i'll the counties where pub
li>lled; also. the free carriage of eX-
changes, and fixes the ale of postage
on weekly papers outside the counties
where published at two cents tor every
quarter Of a pound; on papers pull
ll>hed six times u week, Is Gems;
dallieS, Il cents; miscellaneous, in
Guiding books. patterns, samples, cards.
ETC.. charged at the rate of one cent for
each two ounces OF part oftwo ounces.
and fixes IA maximum weight of such
parcels at four ounces.
The public debt statement shows the
total debt to he S2,2j2. 755,Il3. To;al
interest, S3o,4l5,516 Cash in treasury:
coin, S~s3.339.:561; currency; S4.7sl ,.05.
Special deposits for redemption certiti-
Gates OF deposit, S45,5jO, 900. Total in
treasury, sl35, 100,O15. Debt, less cash
i'll treasury. Sl,l57,470,ll4. Decreased
during the month, Sl,si5,2ll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-04

elected L. $. Senator to-day by a vote
of - to tn. The election is regardcda rs
a triumph for the farmers reformcrS.
4 strike nmOmg Theatrical stock
Actors Ia n philadelphia rhcRtcr.
rHILADELPHIA, Feb. J.
The stock company ut the Chestnut
street Thcater struck last night. rs al
legged, on account of non payment of
salaries, preventing performance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-04

No WESTERN PAPERS. = The mail
Yesterday brought us none OF our en-
changes from the West. whats the
matter 10 ?" Somebody must be at
fault in the direction Of the setting
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-04

THE storm yesterday seems to have
@een pretty general throughout the
State. The operator here informs us
hat the snow storm extended in all
directions; as far az Virginia City on the
west and Salt Lake to the eastward.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-04

SMELLING IN SACRAMENTO. The
project of establishing smelling works
at Sacramento, seems TO meet with en-
enlargement. \ meeting was he'd
there last week at whicl! various plans
We're discussed, and $4,000 subscribed
by those present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

BarOm Reuter- Denies u Newspapers
Report The Election Of ~ Meni-
bcr Of Parliament From Gresm.
observation-disclosures Chances Con.
silered Favorable.
LONDON, Feb. :.
Baron Reuter- denies in toto the
statement of the London Post to the
effect that he asked six months grace
uf the Shah before beginning work I'M
der his Persian concession.
The clcc. ion in Greenwich is i'll pro-
Cre>S. The return of Gladstone Is
thought sure. 4. dispatch from the Eor-
ougli at 1870 =. NJ. SAYS there has beer
Il number of fights and much window
smashing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-04

THE Sacramento Record alludes to
the publishers of the Union as fools
and rogues." Here is a chance for an
other Journal -tic war.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-04

Mailing Of nm Austrian Steamer
Nuricr Trial. Res Inn rd-NO New
Developments In the u"
..(hrOnicIe" Case-pu5lic Scn:i.
memt relative tO the Affair
Grcsnbacks Umclan.cI-ricas
ant Weather. etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. j.
The steamer McGre.or sailed for
Australia at midnight last night.
The trial OF kin>cy and wife. the Me-
Lean brothers and ". Dowd, for the
murder ofiIarvev Green. was resumed
in the Twelfth Di>tric; Court to-day in
the presence of q large crowd of spec
ta;orS. The testimony for the defense
is being introduced. The trial will
probably last several days yet.
There are no new developments n
the thronicic-San case. Napthaiy
remains in prison. but he will proba-
bly, be released on bail some time dur
ing the day. Public feeling in regard
to the case runs high. and while Nap
thaly is not excused, the attacks made
upon him Yesterday are bitterly con-
demned and denounced on al sides.
Greenhacks unchanged.
Weather clear AMI very pleasant.
Election Of Telegraph directors
The kinsey Mur.icr TRIAL -
Drowned.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 3.
At Il meeting of the California Sta'c
Te esraph Company, held to-day. tie
following Dilec.oIS were elec,ed tu
serve for the pr sent year: Greo, II.
Mumford. President; Jas. Gamble.
Vice President: Geo. :. Iadl, Treas
urer; w. {. Ral>ton, ChaS. +. Nc
Lane. JAS. 7. Boyd. IL. II. Ilai=ht.
Trustees. Frank Jaynes WAS elected
Secre. ary.
In the kinsrv murder case this af-
ternoon, the principal part of the te>ti-
monN introduced was for the purpose
OF impeachiny Capt. kinScv and one
of the Witnesses for the people. The
evidence will be closed tomorrow and
the argument commenced.
a. Broderick. of Humboldt. steward
of the schooner Marquesa>. WAS
Knocked overheard near Poin: Arenas
and drowned.
Arrest Ofa Cam IIalIeck DeScrter-
He i. troubled ab"u; - Muir icr
rOnrMitte I seven years age. AN.
peaches Ola him .elf.
ELKo. New. Feb. 3.
\. deserter from Camp IIalleck. ar
rested by order of Sheriff Scott. ii
Humboldt Wells, writes = lie ter to the
Sheriff. claiming to have murdered a
MAJ named + s.her. at Salinas. Cal. in
l>66. The prisoner states clearly and
briefly that he has had no peace ol
body or mind. day or night. since
committing the murder. and desires to
be tried for the crime AZ once. He also
asserts that he was at one time mem
Der of the celebrated 'ia~quez band.
and cites incidents showing clearly his
connection with the anv As Fischer
WAS Killed by sorne person in ambush,
AMI no clue to the assassin even was
obtained, the officers are confident that
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-04
Vanished COmmunists-COnii.
nuea Ilisquiet aInOns them
About d Wives are Permitted
to rejOin their II uslam lis. Etc.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.
n Sydney, New South Wales, letter
says reports from the new homes of
the French Communists indicate CONT
nued di>quiet. The wives of about
800 arrived at Noumea, from Bre st
were in most cases permitted to
join their husbands, depriving them
OF one ground of complaint. The few
who had anticipated the privilege
were delighted TO gain the society of
feions. At the precirice, where disci-
pine has become more rigid, and irons
heavier. and other modes of punish
ment O elaborate and frequent, the
officials evince their distru,t bv keep
ing a gunboat almost constantly sta
toned there.
Praying Men md Women to 20 Ar.
ter the SalQQnS 0f the HIM..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-04

THE Salt Lake Hcraid quotes from n
speech made by Mr.. Lincoln in the
memorable campaign with Douglas in
1857. to prove that he tLincolnl tav-
ored polvgamy. At all events, Mr..
Lincoln is made to say. while con>id-
ering matters connected with the Ter
ritories. tina. as there is nothing i'll the
Constitution of the United States pro-
hibiting polvgamy. Utah should be adj
mitted into the Union regardless Of her
peculiar institutions" whenever she
might attain the requisite population.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-04

BRAIN PRovENDER-And now comes
a Psychologist who, unlighted ~perhap.
as to his intellect by the lamp OF a fish
diet, proclaim> TO mankind that apples
are the proper food. after all. of the
>edentary brain-workers. He MAIN
tains that they are a decided improve
nIent on whales.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-04
Notice.

ErRfK,. February 3, ls7i.
To JAS. 4. PiRkER:
N-0U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
i yolr pr, portion OF the expenditures re-
luirei ny tn Act ot congress approved MAY
lo;h. lH12. ter labor done and improvements
made ,n the Midas Ledge. in EureL.a Mining
District, i'll EGrcta 90 nty. Nevada, dung
the year ending May l0;li. 1873, is nov dclin-
a ,cnt: and yoi are farther notified to pay h
same to US. who have lone sdch worn and
made sch improvements within the tim"
prescribe by law. M. DltktN>oN,
Il Il. ". LENAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-04
Notice of Thanks

IN. RETIRING FROM THE CONDUCT OF
/ the Turner House. | beg leave through
tins mHdi nm to If r MY thanks to the former
,atronS OF the hotel Tor III, preference they
nave shown 1t. and would respectfully recon-
III nd them to my : ccessSor. Mr.. Tow.r
who can conscientio sly say will leave Moth
ing .ndpne TO maze those who call upon him
coin'ortabie. Those having business with mo
VIII ind me daring tho ens.ling few week at
thn turner House. Il. j. TURNER.