davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-11
Sheffield

SheffieId.
 This staid old town is remarkably quiet just at present; more dust stirring than anything else, and that does not seem to give satisfaction. The earth is very dry and some of the crops are in danger of be ing spoiled for want of rain. We have had every sign of rain, but all have failed, and now the prospect is, pleasant weather for the Falls Village Fair. By the time this paper is out the show will be done with, and the many premiums distributed; among them we hope to learn that Mrs. Hopkins Candee has the largest one on flowers, of which it is said she has the finest in thls part of the county, and she has not only enjoyed them herself but has distributed them among her friends in all parts of the town. and many parlors have owed their greatest attraction to the beauty and per- fume of her flowers. 1.-The cool nights warn us to expect and prepare for early frosts. We fear they will come before many of the crops are ready to harvest...... MT. Conway has commenced his meat mar ket, and intends to occupy it the coming winter. If he succeeds in doing so, his family will move into the house where MT. Vosburg now lives. The summer boarders at the hotel are beginning to take their leave, and their places will be filled by the Boston hunters, who come to Sheffield ev- cry fall for few weeks......Dr. Sexton has commenced practice in this town, having rooms at Cyrus French's. It is remarkably healthy here just now, and there is not much call for any of the doctors. ''
 GEORGE,
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-11

Pittsburgh typogrs phical error: The legislature pasted the bill oyer the Cover nor's head s -l-.-F aale .-., .---.. A Tennessee man wrote his will on pa per collar, and it passed through the Pro bate Court as well as any other will, though little unhandy about filing. @ .. There is mule in East Wheeling, West Va, who has kicked the roof off his stable every night for the past week, in addition to knocking the squeal out of g family ot pigs.
 An Illinois editor returns thanks for g centipede sent to him by mail from Texas it being,' he says, the first cent of any kine that we've received for several weeks
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-11

A painter being asked to estimate the cost of painting certain house, drew forth pencil and paper and made the following calculation "A nought is a nought; three into five twice you cant-Tll paint your house for fifty dollars
 . An old clergyman spying boy creeping through fence exclaimed: What crawl ing through fence! Pigs do that Yes, retorted the boy, and old hogs go along the street.
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-11
Connecticut Western News.

Subscription AccOunt.-The date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the sub scriPtiOm is paid thus. R. B. Smith 5Jul74, indicates that MT. Smith has paid for his paper to July 9th, 1874. It is hoped that subscribers will date on their papers, is always correct and when they pay for renewal of their subscription, will the proper credit, and in the event of error to inform us for correction at once No claims for errors in these accounts will hereafter be consid- cred, unless presented within thirty day after the payment is claimed to have been made as the regular receipt of tho paper with the date to which the subscription is paid plainly printed thereon is prima facie evidence of its ceptance as correct 4'... J. l.. PEAsE.
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-11

PoETRY.-1f yod didn't like the other po- etry we gave you, then what do you think of this ? f 3s>--"
 Oh, bury Theophilus out in the woods,
 In beautiful hole in the ground, s.- Where bumble-bees buzz and the wood-
 peckers sing ,r s. .lE-- And the straddle bugs tumble around; So that in winter, when the snow and the
 slush ...-. --.,... -.. Have covered his last little bed, .. His brother Artemus can go out with Jane And visit the place with hjs sled.
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-11
DIE D..

At Falls Villege, Sept 5th Cynthia, wife of Hen . ry How'd, aged 70 years. Suffering incessant pain for eighteen months previous to her death; Mrs, How'd endured all with true and consistent Christian fortitude; ut. tering not syllable of complaint at the cross her Master was imposing upon her.
  The summons came forth, and she died Yet her parting was gentle, for those Whom she loved mingled tears at her slde. Her death was the mourners' repose, Our weakness may weep o'er her bier, But her spirit has gone on the wing To triumph for agony here . To rejoice in the joy of its King.
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-11

Left ftOver.-Consderabl correspondence unavoidably left over this week.
 One Day Late.-We publish THE NEWS one day late this week, so as to enable us to give the result of the Horse contests at Falls Village Thursday. s-s
 Donation Party.-We are informed a donation party will be given at the resi- dence of MT. Gilbert Smith in Chaplnville on Wednesday evening of next week for the benefit of Rev. A. B. Todd.
 winsted Excurts.-About sixty Winsted people went to Tariffville last Friday on Conductor Eggleston's train and plcknicked all day, having very socia! and enjoyable time. The excursion was conducted by john T. Rockwell Esq. and two or three others. -... Cooper Hill Boarders.-Mrs. Walsh has her residence on Cooper Hill full of city boarders: that is to say if seventeen or eighteen will make her house full. The fine prospect from the hill, as we'll asits sa- l lubrious climate seems to make it quite at tractive for people from the city.
 Nearly Completed.-The new grist mill in this village, which MT. Eggleston has been reconstructing for several months past, is now nearly ready for business. MT. E. seems to think he will be ready to grind ssfeed" the last of this week, and will have the flour stones Whirling in week or two longer. .. ..
 Barn Burned.-Last Wednesday after moon, at about o'clock, the large barn be
 longing to MT. Vim. Adam 2nd, and which was located near his residence in East Ga
 naan, was discovered on fire, and before tht
 progress of the flames could be arrested
 was entirely consumed. The loss is estimat
 ed at $soO., with an insurance of $500.
 The Jubilee singers.-Our readers very
 well remember th e most excellent enter tainment given by the Jubilee singers il this village year or two since, and all vii be glad to learn they are coming again no exactly the same company, but one yer,
 similar to it, and fully as good in every res i, pect. Those plantation melodies were & very amusing, as well as such excellen ., music; we feel quite safe in predicting l, full house. They will sing in the Congre 7 gational church, Wednesday evening o , next week. Their advertisement in aaott
 CT column will tell more about it. Sale o seats will commence next Monday.
 !
 e The Missions Meeting. m eeting, 0 notice of which was read by Dr. Reid i
 Sabbath school last Sunday. was held O :; I Monday, the 7th, at Mrs. Williams. Il !. object was to establish in our town an aux {; Hilary to the Woman's Board of Missions . It is desirable to enlist all of the wome e who arc members of the Congregations society But few were in attendance, an but little could be effected toward an orgar lization until there should be larger repr Isentation. It was considered necessary lelect corresponding secretary. and Mr. Is. D. Ho1ley was appointed. Notice wi soon be given of another meeting, Whic t we hope will be largely attended.
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-11

$1O to $1OOO invested in Wall Street often leads to a fortune. Pam phlets with explanations and statistics of Railroads, Stocks, Bonds, &c,, with other valuable information, mailed on receipt of 30 cents. Address ALEX. FRoTHINGHAM & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, l2 Wall Street, N Y
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-11

has been found difficult to find place for keeping them, without some one to guard them during the night. The cost of re- movals to the county jail during the year would no doubt pay the cost of such place of confinement here. I hope through your paper the attention of the se- lectmen may be called to this matter and provcments are going on still in our midst.
 ......The Hampton Singers are expected to give concert in the Town Hall on Tues day evening, Sept. 18th. venture the promise of full attendance. CANAAN.
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-11

STovEs-Any person intending to buy stove this Fall will find it to his advantage to first examine the stock of Benj. F. Hoyt Sy Co.,, Lakeville, Conn. who have on hand a fine varied assortment, which they offer at lowest cash prices. See advertisement in another column.
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-11

There is nothing more calculated to weaken boys moral character than to get his fishing-hook fastened on rubbish Tn the river.
 A New York man has christere ed his daughter Glycerine. He. says it will be easy to prefix nitro if hei temper resembles her mothers.
 A Chicago editor, who went out for days sport with the gun and rod, shot fortyfive dollar COW and caught an old hat with a stone in 1t.
 When the wife is detected showing unu- sual affection for her husband, it may fair ly be expected that she will appear before long in a new bonnet.
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-11
Aotne Nelrs.

.*+ We shall feel greatly obliged to any of oul friends in the county, or elsewhere, who will send us particulars of any occurrences of interest which may come under their notice.
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-11
MAR RE D..

brides father, J. NJ. Wadhams Esq, MT. Will Wadhams Of West Goshen, and Miss Julia Wad- hams. .. ,l .... -.s.-. ra+
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-11
BORN.

In Sheffield, September 9th, son to William German.
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-11
Wanted.

A GOOD, thnrough, practical man, to work at A the stove and tin business. None other need apply. A. F. BROWN,
 Successor to W. H. Dean.) Falls Village, Aug, 24th, 1874. 7tf
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-11
Dissolution.

VNHE copartnership heretofore existing between l Jos Mallinson and John Wood, as Jos. Mall linson & Co.,, expires by limitation this day. Mir. Mallinson will settle all outstanding claims, and all parties indebted to the above firm are request ed 10 make mfn ediate payment to him,
 JOSEPH MALLINSON,
 JOHN WOOD, N. B.-Mr. Mslitnson will continue the business as heretofore at the same place.
 JOSEPH MALLINSoN. West Cornwall, Sept, 1st, 1874, 3wS
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-11
Wanted.

DY the undersigned, good Blacksmith. one -D who can shoe horses, mules and cattle skill fully, and do general mill repairing with neatness and despatch GREENWOOD'S co.
 R. R. Smith, Agent. New Hagtford, Conn, Aug, 18th, 1s7A fW7
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-11

Mir. Andrew A. Osborne of the Bridgeport office the other. This will be conven- fence long peeded on that road; and one we hope to see ere long established on the Conn. Western road. A mail on Conduc- tor Eggleston's train both ways would prove to be paying service. +o
 Salisbury Town Hall.-Our selectmen are unquestionably the most patisnttr trio we ever saw. Some months since we alluded
 to their meeting in the TOWN HALL OF SALISBURY to attend on their regular
 monthly business; having first to shovel
 away little spot in the middle of the floor
 large enough for their table. We were in
 there again last Monday, for the first time
 since the fire, and find the same old dirt on
 the floor, viz, two inches deep of old cigar stubs, papers, quids, sand, ashes from the fire place and general tilthiness, left by the
 voters, the electors, the freenaeaa of the town of Salisbury on the occasion of the
 last election and not only the filth on the floor, but the windows are gone and gen
 eral appearance of destruction was every
 where visible. As we said above, oul worthy selectmen have exhibited an amour of fortitu1e truly commendable. in endur ing the stench all through the hot monthl just past, while attending on their duties at that, the only place provided for thetr re . ception: This, be it known to the world , is the TOWN HALL OF SALISBURY Dirt two inches deep on the floor ;lwindow out, no stove, not a chair, and nothing fo seats but benches so feeble they can scarce ly stand alone. This is the place for the SC lectmen to meet and the business of tn l town to be transacted; and the town o
 Salisbury is content tQ have it sol
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-11


 Daniel-4-4-3-33. ~
 TIme-2.4l l-2, 2.46 1-2, 2.52. 2.49 9,2.4S. t In the double team race, E. Hurlburt, Ct. Harrington, entered b. g. Harrington Boy and ch. m. Glencoe Maid; H. H. Gilbert, New York, s. g. Harry Gilbert and c. g. Shakespeare; Jerome Holcomb, Hartford, b. 8. Sam Holcomb and br. g. Prince.
 This race was free to all double teams, the purse being $75., 3o.. 20. Result. Harry Gilbert and Mate-1-2-1.2-1. | Burlington Boy and Mate-2-1-2-1-2. Sam Holcomb and Mate-3-3- 3 dist.
 Tlme-3.oO, 2.50, 2.5O, 2.41 1-2, 2.46.
 THIRD DAY.
 The usual large crowds were present or the third, which is known as the horse day There seems to be nothing quite equal tt spirited horse trot to call out the pco pie, and notwithstanding the intense heat they came out and sweltered about witt coats on their arms, brushing the swea from their streaming brows, and drinking in the fun with relish they were so dearf l earning. The track was in fair condition the contests impartially conducted, and series of very pleasant and every way sue cessfuf races were the result. ..........=
 The first race of the day was for purs of $7o, viz; $40, 20. and 10. open t three minute horses. The entries were: l J.J. Hornbeck, Kingston, b Daniel H. Smith, Kingston, b m Addie Bell; B H. Gilbert, New York, ch Shakespeare l.. Allen, Norwalk, br m Flora J. Hol . comb, Hartford, b Sam Holcomb. Tn summary of the race was as follows:
 Flora-1-1-1.
 Shakespeare-2-2-2.
 Addie Bell-4-3-3.
 II Daniel-S-4-Drawn. Fl Time-2.41, 2.43, PAS.
 Between this race and the next, the foo
, 1874-11-02
IONA AGRtCuL TURAL AND MECHANICAL AS.
S{ClhTfOM

Dzs MONIES, IA.. 0ct. 31..-A large noeting Of
prominent capitalists and agriuuturssn Of the
State ceaycnol Ia Des a1oines Oil Saturday, for
the purpose OF organizing d joint.stock COM
papy to purchase and prepare suitable grounds
for lie accommodation Of tho Iowa Stato Fair.
Articles Of incorporation wese n,ste aud adopted,
The Association VAS namcd the Iowa Agricultur-
atocil ia tlxcd at $3s. 900. lilo following wcro
elected of,'cers for tho Association: Irouidcnt,
Il. W. liobinson. Of Polk County; Yico-prcs-
idont, D. NJ, Finn, Dallas Coounty Treasurer,
]. II. Given. Dos Moinos Guy; hecrotary 4.
). Lyon, Dallas County. No tlocision waa
,naslo in regard to tbs grounds, but It il ulder-
ttood that They vii! DO locatesl near tho city.
It IN tic purpoao of tho Association to bring tbo
B:nto Fair permanently to Dos MoineB, ald To
turb, n,achaueh aad tIne arts In this Stats
Many Of tho Htockholtlcrs Hro among this largest
farmers ard hoay'cs. capitalists III IONA.
, 1874-11-02
VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON,

., Pnor uuNos, Oct, ,31.-DowN-Prora st. Louts, phl
bhcF,dan, iavana and consor, 0ntonsgon and bar6os
- NJ, p: wilson md COMFORT echrs Nassau. Thomas
ost a.. =: Merrck, Mont Dauc, John Drelu, Co.
!u39osal. Two Fannics, Dri9htic.
n1F.. nn1r..props Newhuegh, City Of Lomont.
1'onT 1mpTSosn0ast 1;,,na fre'l woathcr md cloudy
rrops Wcnoun, onmet; achr George B. sjossn.
mi'. Tr-sclra Fanny campbeu, James F. Joy.
.s, Ms nIop Goniet reGortn foro-and-aft sohooner
sato'ito has gone to her at.is.anee. N'' 'N' '1A
,,.,, Snsefas Dttn1ieh q Tho cAtca4o 7tf5use.
chant, Ply,noutli, Gordon Campbell Canisto Dcutou.
Alaehn aud conaost; schrs Pr]nco Alfred, Maccllan
land, oN@ 1"oA4'o 4Ao~-
WlAD-Hest. Weather fpc, " of-s
, 1874-11-02

you must ndd s3e.0o0 for as many deans. Tho
annunl patronage attachod to thcno twcnty-oight
dioccsoB ts. yaltlod nt -c001 ,166. Tho patronage
include cal,ona resident, archdoaronB. and ottor
clerical snIxgorioH. The valno Of tho real cstato
OF the Established Churth of England may DO
estimated from its rovonuo. which at lis lowest
rase y 81 o0D, 900. or s15 900 QUO annually. The
established Church at 5cotland (lreabytcrian)
owns 1.26o cllurchos, oducates l4o,00D uctlolars,
anu raiacs n'lnliHy ElA0.o0o a,sn,1nlly for lonlo
10y parlsll chapols consing a500,oo0, have boon
, 1874-11-02

Jones Knows young man who has taken -
hold compass in his hand without atfectinr ths
needle: Some young ladies with conside9ah1s
attraction about thom do not aifect tho noodio
At oil. o Ao.'"
, 1874-11-02
Cauy,tssl,,E In the ssu,uttiou,

fTnNs Ett Hflr t0Fl HuH.
The Dominion politIoiauA are initiating In
distant and foshlo sort OF waY Secor Robeaon's
utyl, Of canvassing. The Indy Head, Gov
ernlnent revenue outter, bus been usod for tho
, 1874-11-02

by brushing tllo teeth regularly with 5ozodons, thoy
may 10 preserved nnsn'lod, freo from, tartar, anil
white as aalaser, long after tbs hair haH fa,lel and
wrinkles layo furr1wad tho checks,
, 1874-11-02
LOCAL MISCELLANY.



a special mectinK OF tho United llobrow
Reliof Association Of Chicago WAS hold ycator-
day afternoon at Standard Hsll. corner Of Mich
tgan avenue and TliItoonsh stroot. Tho object
Of the mcoting was to oonBilor tho rocom,nentn-
tons made by tho outgoing Executive Board IN
their annual report Which wna ~ follows:
f7rsf-Tnhing measures for extending tho memher-
shtp Of hc Araocatlon beyond Tho limits prescribed by
s,canf-Ihc publication Of their eubscrirtion.sta.
1hfrt-Tllc necerlanca OF Tho offer of rooms In tle
building Of the chirugo Hc!ios and Aid socloty.
fVza-Tho hospital vucstIon.
Tho a'tendanco was large and tho neotirng
Nathan Eiaondrath, who addressed thom.
At tho close Of Mr. Eiseutlrath'B Address, OH
motion, Tho calf OF tho roll waB dispeunod with.
Tho Secretary, b. Adler, thon read tho .ninnten
Of Tho preceding meeting, which were approved.
tho meeting was called, aud the. first recon-
naendatlon ot the oa!goiag Executive Board, ia
regard to e1tenuing tho membership Of tho
Associatiou beyond tho limits prescribed
by their constitution, mas taken up. The
sp'ritcd, several taking part thorein: Finally, It
being plainly visible that no conclusions could ho
reached on TINT Recommendation. Oh motion OF
Mr.. G. BnYdaekcr It waH referrcd to committee
Of five to bo appointed by tho Cbair, Who ahall
report In four wcelss from yesterday.
Tho eccond recommendation, In regard to tho
publication Of their subscrlplion-IistH, WAS
carried.
Tho third and fourth vero rcfosrod to tho Ex-
oouttvo Board.
The flfth recommendation was TINT concerning
tho rebuilding OF their hospital aud, noxt to tho
first recommendation, was tho most Important
question 10 be considered. It created, like tho
first. long and animated contest, and finally
Nr. b. Loowonthai offered tho following rosou-
tion. which was carried:
J1t,o.rsd, That this Association accept this offer o1
f150oo made by tho Chicago Relief and Aid Society
for the rebuilding Of hospital upon tho torns pro-
poscd by thcn& aud subject the condition that this
Association a1o the right 10 return tho 600 to tho
Chicago nol1et md ALL Society At ls option, md that,
urou such return, all claims LENA they may havo
upon tho Hoapitai shall caast.
This Anlnled tho business boforo the AsBocfa-
tiont aud thoy adjourned.
, 1874-11-02
a IIfch Church.

From rornty's Letar IN fhs Philadelphia Py.t,,
:. Tue salaries OF t.senty-oight preates Of tle
EstabllHlaod Church Of England amount to
91s2t9oo = year, VI nearly sa10,Q0o; but to thus
, 1874-11-02

Hatnes Dros', Pianos.
Prices exceedingly reasonable.
Warranted 11s4.s-tlaHa in quality.
1'ur,,ss, *a0 cas.,: ba!ance, 915 monthly,
lssotla Ienlile Of Music. "a Van Du1en etrset.
, 1874-11-02

From AGr1 tho now read WhA followed. AB
cloaoly As praoticable for about 20 miles, tho nx-
Joilue, aud. leaving tho road at nyor, finished
ahois carriage drive at shcrsyvillo, station 6
1n,lea north Of Grown Point
IN ldF0H3tAL AEETLNd -
wna held hero while waiting for tho train. Cor.
Mngotiln being called On, stated that tho South
Atlantic Road Ind presidont who would rivo
dignity aud character to the wllota route, Thoy
know this from whit ho lad already accoglpi,aI-
ed. The spcater referred to tho road an q great
concentrating link Tint would hlnd tho poopie Of
tho Northweak aud Southeast togoLhor, rbja
link would command tho attention Of tho cou,s-
try Mt large, llo intc' ostod paoplu being epeutl
out upon each other for Tho interchange OF thur
producta.
.fAo Rev. ". &. Steward acknowledged that tho
experiences or the day had been to lin serics
niflcent agricultural country through, which they
Ind passed. tho thrift ut tho farn,c,s. aut, the
yllago o! Lowell, promising to1n of Gil0 in.
habliants. He wsa a!ao delighted with Ccdur
J.nke, which Nts destined to become n popular
a,tmn,er-rcsogt. 1Aa amonnt Of work that had
tions. aud incronsea hin faith III lho apopdy cona-
pctiun Ut the ontofpiisa.
NIr. Robert lsau ilad mot much to ntll. Ilo
would state, howoYcr, that the improvements
appearet TO be af the noAt unbstansial charac-
tor. Twenty miles Of ecsontiilc, grading and
durable briages. through rich agrlcnl.u,a!
district, with straight linen and slight grade,
gaye prolniHe that TINT portion Ut tho roah
would la fruitful and pgoaAc.lyo. 1t was very
gratifying that what Ind bocn iono nan paid for,
h,tt tito road waH entirely oat Of debt.
Prositent Harvard was expla!ninghou tho har-
borg on tho ssaboartl would ho utilized by tho pco-
pio of tho Houth nud West by moans Of lllis liuk,
when tho express-train Was announced, and tho
axcursonists atarted on tho return trip, roaoh-
Ing tho city IN safoty shortly before o'olook.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-17
ROOFS .4.,.D sTa7IO.NERI.

FSTABLIS HE'D 1913.
GEORGE f. FRENCH,
BOOKSELLER AND STA1IONER
No 95 King street,
ALEXANDRIA,, VIRGINIA..
HEADQUARTERS FOX THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF VIRGINIA:
Now on hand full supply of the books re-
adopted by the Virginia State Board OF Educa-
tion and prepared TO furnish them in any guam
tity at the Stste contract price:
Orders are respectfully solicited
Dealer in School Blank and Miscellaneous
Books, Bibles, Catholic and Episcopal Prayer
Books of all sizes and styles.
Also Cap, Note and Letter Paper, Printing
and Book Paper, Flat Cap, Letter, DENY an-
Medium, Drawing Paper and Instruments,
Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals Day Books,
Cash Books full and half bound, Composition
Books Memorandum and Pass Books.
zsa- Special attention paid To the making up
of Blank Books for courts and railroad com
panes.
Envelopes of all grades and sizes.
Initial Note Paper and Envelopes and Pape-
tcries; a large stock always on hand.
Perics celebrated French n ote Paper rep and
plain, variety Of shades and French Qu4drllle
Note Paper and Envelopes to match.
Sermon Paper and very thin French Letter
and Note Paper for foreign correspoLdence.
Fine Gold Pens, Wossenholms fine Pocket
Knives, Pocket Books Of the best Russia Lcath-
er and Turkey Morocco; also Russia and Mo-
rocco Sstchels and Travelling Bags; -. Do~
Water Colors, Inkstands, States, Pencils, Dom
inoes Bsckyammon Boards and Men, French,
English an / American Ink, Rulers and all other
articles usually kept in hrst-class Bookstore
GEORGE f. FRENCH,
sep4 95 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-17

For full particulars, testimonials, &C., send
fo- circular.
Remittances for tickets may be made by ex-
press pre-. paid, postotlice money order on Alex
sndria Va, OF by registered letter, addressed
Hon. JAMES BARBOU K,
President VI. +. h. A., Alexandria, Va
&zs- Reliable Agents wanted everywhere.
aug l3-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-17
A {, 4 il d

A CA Il D.
Having bought out the lrm of !; Schwartz u
Co., Sarcpt.. Clothing hall, which business l III
lend to curry on to the full extent OF my capa,
city would assure the public that Lave not
forgotten the extensive lib"rality OF Their former
patronage and beg leave 10 express my hlgh ap-
nrecat,0n thereof, hoping for n resumption OF
the same with the assurance on my part oil up
isht and liberal dealings, and the guarantee OF
giving full satisfaction in all cases to III my Gus
!. ~ S. DEALHAM.