davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-08

Norwegian bark hence Rotterdam with 1000 Grain AZ
Is i another hence for port with 900 qrs AZ same
Later-To Liverpool 10y steam 10000 boxes choose
45s leoO boxes Bacon 81 0s 400 bales Cotton at + iDD
hhls. Tobacco L. 10 bales Cotton via HUI. 'isd To
London by seam 80 hhds- Tobacco 81. TO glasgow 10y
100 bbls sos; 10000 bush Grain, sgd Inc
Charters were: bark hence for orders with 900
ora Grain reported German bark hence TO Bremen.
with al hbls Eelued Petroleum owners account q
German bark with 5000 bis DO. "rnmorei on private
terms British bark. direct Irish port with 1850
bhs do at I'D. American bark heEce TO an inside
Spanish port with 1900 cases do AZ % an American bar
al AS tons United Kingdom with
timber 81 standard vessel in Havana; American
so tons hence TO st. Johns " f. with flouI
and PoI. at s2LdS7.c respectively an Acnssn schooner
Of 400 Ieglorn with Timber pri'
waite terms and back Marble and Rags at $1,000 gold
FIOUR AND MEAL-1hc Flour market opened nrfn put
ouet for the low grades and irregular for Medium
Extras these plenty considerably in Xcss o he wants
OF trade. Family Grades Quiet hrt steady ~
the close fairly active aud rather better for goo
Shipping Extras but dun and irregular for Common Extss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-08
Alarble an0 Slate Alantels.

NASONI & ISOLA,
~ STEAM MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS,
LAG TO 1872 Wes. 4Oth-st Broadway.
Monuments Msntels Affairs fgnres rling %anscotingI
Importers from aud manufacturers In ltAy OF marble
work Of every description
STEWARTs New Slate Mantels, inlaid with
- tiles also Marble and wood Mante iegant dcGsns;
prices very 22O and 222 West 23d 7thave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-08
Dentlstrp.


BEAUTIFUL SET, So; GUM TEETH.
~ SO single, IL solid gold s. silver all T1rS var.
specimens NEWrlOKh
ROOMS" 262 sixth ave. established 1881 Remember 49,
CORAL RUBBER SET OF TEETH IN
~ three suppression in the forenoon teeth IN the A.
.fouTthst, Broadway and sixth
Coral rubber very strong flesh coored gold set plsna SETS
rubber plumpers fronts up ters up
depressos regulators nitrous oxide mechanical dentistry
Take from Grands ferry, or Sk,hS'e cars VI
Broadwa y Get oNat Thirty fourth ST
NEWBROUGH l2s West Thirty fourth St
nENTISTRY FOR THE MILLION Prices
reduced Dr. WAIT, ST. at the old stand. - East
Twentyhird st., Fourth Good Rubber and Rose
Pearl Sets $40; Fine Gold Platina $40 Gold FDgs -,
upward Hard and soft Filings 81 70 So Extracting under
pre each tooth when than inns
the have teeth extracted aud filled Dr. l. o.
WAIT, As East Twenty third ST.
HHE ARTIFICIAL TEETH constructed by
/ DR. GEO H. MODEMANN. $50 ave- near Seth st..
all TO be the GROWING hight OF dental ART
Best sets, ~.
vNEETH MADE and FITTED in few hours
without the slightest pain Inconvenience; masticaon
and natural appearance Teeth hlled with pearl
.toppng gold. Pamphlets the teeth post ee three
stamps d. rs ). fOhkhiS' % pon"s'' ~, =.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks office:
Samuel Little to Daniel War
rem and Joel G. Pitts, 163 acres
in 9Th dis, $l,l77.82.
Ben. Mcdaniel and wife to Jno.
Y. Gill, 81 acres in 9Th dis, $3.50.
JEFF. NJ. Stone to James W.
Stone and R. A. Robinson, house
and lot in 9th dis, $287.
J. T. Cathey to A. G. March,
interest in $50 acres in 14th dis,
$4,000.
W. A. Pitts TO W. G. Runnels,
interest in 10 acres in 5th dis,
$1491.75.
w. J. Runnels to W. A. Pitts,
III acres in 9Th dis, 81, 125.
|. S. Porter and wife to Joshua
Loilin, 7OB acres in 2lst dis, S795.
John Philips and wife to JAS.
so acres in 10Th dis, 81
$50. tAFltal
E. Summerford and wife to D.
L. Gary, l6 acres 10 9th dis, $500.
w. Ii. Dyer to w. B. Beatie,
land in 9th dis, S1,790.25.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
A Chine Newspaper.

A new cnprise in San Fran
cisco is thuescribed: "The San
Francisco Cad News, as he jour
nal is entit,appears in the pan
avan po,, a written language
of the Chjse, which is as pro-
lix almosF the colloquial, and
is deIightly flexible. Thejour-
nal is opposed of four pages
measurin eighteen by twenty.
four incl each. The first page
is deyotto an elaborate article
on comrrcial matters, and the
second &c is given over to the
editoris department, advertise
ments,ad the usual apolosetic
remarl The editorials are ad-
dresseto the Chinese people OF
this CT, and dwell upon the ne
cessit for a Celestial organ in a
coung where Caucasian news
papet are abundant and some.
timeinfuential. The feature Of
the storial page is a review of the
Beeer- Tilton scandal. The
Mel regrets that in this enlight-
the high priest Of a
copry in such close proximity
to Dina should become the sub
iocof evil report, The editor
ieaces a moral from the scan.
ia and in a paragraph replete
WI opposite expressions, warns
hireaders not to go back on
tlir ancestors. The third and
firth pages are devoted to their
tina news. The price of the
per is ten cents"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
THE NASHVILLE BANNER.

Every intelligent family should be sup
piled with their county newspaper. and one
paper from the Capital Cf their State. Tho
NdShrille Banner, issued from the seat Of
government, is a wide-awake, enterpris-
ing and interesting Democratic newspaper
Its commercial reports are invaluable to-
merchant and producer. Prints all tele-
graphic dispatches, home and foreign, Of
Western Associated Press, of which it is 3
stakeholder and member It's editorials are
up with the advanced Democratic senti-
ment of the State and Union. Its LIE isla-
tive and Congressional reports are full AMI
accurate. The great political campaign OF
1876, State and National, viii be inaugurs-
ted this yesr. We are on the threshold Of
momentous political events. Take the
Banner and keep posted. Remember that
the paper as sent postage .tIte and no N
crease of subscription rates. The Daily
Banner is SO year the Tri Weekly B'E-
ner s., and the Mammoth Weekly Banner
81 year. Your Postmaster will receive
and receipt for, and forward subscriptions.
AID lrcss, ROBERTS & PURYIS, Nashville.
Jan. q, 1875
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
Whitaker & Allen.

Dealers in Hardware, Farming
Implements, Tennessee Wagons
and Family Groceries, having
lately removed and fitted up our
present stand, the house former
ly occupied by Dusenberry &
Bruce, we take this opportunity
of returning our thanks to our
numerous friends for the liberal
patronage we have received,
and cordially invite a continu-
ance of the same. Owing to
the great scarcity of money, and
difficulty of making collections,
we are compelled for the present
TO confine OH: sales strictly to
cash or good barter, and hope
no one will apply for 'few days
credit" We again urge upon
all indebted to us either by note
or account to come up and set
tie, as We must have money to
meet our liabilities. Those fail
ing tomake satisfactory arrange
ments within 30 days, may ex-
pect to find their claims in the
hands Of an officer for collection.
Ploughs, including turning,
double, shovels, scrapers, cult
vators, &C., we will close out at
cost for cash.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
FaOetteUlEEe Locals.
Sausage Grinder Rhymes.

MIR. EDfToE-Niih the assistance Of a
skillfui mechanic, We succeeded in repair
ing our old Sausage Grinder, and ground
out the following
And now we hail with jOy the new born year
And for the old with IFS joys and sorrows
drop tear;
Alas! this world is full Of men and women
that are tic1sey,
But well kick dull care away and shout
for Dixie.
Again we notify our friends and customers
all,
We have not sold all the goods We bought
last fall,
But are making weekly additions 10 keep
full our shelves,
To give bargains TO customers and make
money ourselves.
True, the times are hard-on the poor the
sun rarely shines,
And now of all others they should take care
Of their dimes,
Make hay whilst the sun shines, rest whilst
it rains,
Buy your goods where they are cheapest,
for there is your gains.
OF friends interest we are carful, as priest
of his flock,
With prudence and industry hope TO keep
up our stock;
Born tired, but not lazy, we will work like
Trojan,
So friends, gift us a lift, and try
MURRAY e. MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
Sales to take Place.

All sales Of property advertised
in the OBSERVER, or for which
handbills may be printed at this
Office, will hereafter be noticed
under the above heading, free
Of charge. We call attention to
the following:
By L. L. Stone, trustee, on
the premises, Monday, March
LIST, the new brick store-house
with iron front, belonging to
Price q Cole, near the post-of-
flee, Fayetteville.
By w. A. Millard, sheriff, Sat-
urday, 9th inst, at the court
house, 67 acres of land on the
waters OF Norris creek.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
9eatbs.

Fayetteville, February 4 1875 (

In this county, in the vicinity of Boons
Hill, Monday, lst inst, Mr.. FRANCIS MA
RION MILLIKEN, aged about % years.
In this place, Wednesday, 26th ult., of
consumption, Miss CLARkNTINE S.
GORDON, aged about l6 years
Another bright star has gone out OF our
community forever. Another golden bowl
is broken by deaths icy touch. The silver
cord is loosed and she is gone. We can
not say weep no more, Tor she was noble
sister, loved and respected by all who knew
her. What glorious day for the angels
and archangels was the day she died. What
rapturous concert of hallelujshs among the
seraphirn, when all exclaimed, another pill
grim has come to join the happy band at
.Jehovah's right hand. She died while in
her glorious youth, with everything TO en-
rich and adorn life with genius and friend
ship. She has gone hence, but is not for
gotten, leaving behind sweet memory to
fall like the mellow rays of the setting sun
tenderly, yet soberly on the souls of those
she left behind. Hers was glorious death.
Then brother and sisters be cheerful, be
happy. Strive to meet your departed Sit
ter beside the still waters OF the harvest
We know thou art gene to the home Of the
blest;
Then why should our souls be sad?
We know thou art gone where the weary
ones rest,
p And the mournful looks up and is glad;
We never look up with VOW TO the sky
r But a light like thy beauty is there,
And We. hear low nurmur like thine IN
reply
When we pour ont our spirit in prayer.
M.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
The Great Concert.

The managers of the Fifth and Last Ii
brary Gift Concert seem determined tina
its last effort shall be the greatest. Will
this view they have engaged Gilmore arr
his world renowned orchestra to play then
out of existence. OF course, the cost OF
such an orchestra is enormous, but they ar
determined to leave pleasant memory be
hind them, and Gilmore is to crystalize j
into music. This concert will undoubtedly
be the finest ever heard out of New Yor
or Boston. The orchestra contains 100 PEE
formers, eachselected for his special instr
ment, and the whole world can produce ,
music superior to that which will "plF
out" the last concert. Only holders f
tickets, orparts thereof will be admitted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
My Symbol of :
lime.
Sub

=
For the FayetteyiI,serSer.
ASHLAND, OREGON, Jzo, 1919.
In all the cominRoons that
are to wax and wp L see an
image of my hearts ng love I'M
printed on the table my soul.
In the future stars are to rise
and set, and the ye suns that
are to shine, thefs one who
will live in nv mithrough all
the cycles of tim She dwells
not On earth. M years have
flown since she this earthly
sphere, but the ceng winds KISS
gently her tomtnd the little
summer sigh briles softly IN
unison with her id spirit. The
rain,droatters, loving
ly, around the owed spot, and
the ew.born BUD loves to
blow there, viii ne silver brook
let sings an antn at morn,noon
and in the ho!Flsh OF dew.tall.
Nature with magic voice
speaks kindly her many vir.
tues. and silenaraws a veil over
her earthly frees. She has &c
come a part my being-the
of thoved ore has be-
come subste. Her body is a
part of the e5aal matter Of the
eternal Univ.
HN A. WoMACK.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
Fayetteville Observer
Thursday, February 4, 1875.
business oEOt6Ces.

Nh. ". 0. WaUace-ED1ToR
OF OBSERvER-Please state in
your newsy paper TO the inhabi-
tants that we now have one of
the largest stocks of groceries
every offered in this town
both at wholesale and retaa.-
Largest lot of old Lincoln coun-
ty Whisky on the market. AL
so we will deliver goods in town
free of charge. Resp, &C.,
BAGLEY Bros.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
Huntsville and Shelbyville
Hack.

The Huntsville Hack leaves the Town
Spring Livery Stable, Mondays and Thurs
days at 8 a. m. and arrives at Huntsville at
5p. m. Fare SO. Returns, Tuesdays and
Fridays from Huntsville on the same
schedule.
The Shelbyville Express, via Oak Hill
and the Shelbyville Turnpike, leaves our
stables Mondays and Thursdays at ga. m,
and arrives at Shelbyville at 5 p. m. Fare
$2OO. Returns from Shelbyville on the
same schedule. Accommodation for pas
sengers on both lines are ample. For par
ticulsrs enquire Of
N. c. ATKINSON & CO., Proprietors
IOtcR Spring Livery Stable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
Hard Times.

Go where you may, the first and
last thing we hear is hard times:
and every one is taxing his brain
daily, by studying economy, SO as
to compete with the times. We
must economist, and you can do SO
by FUying your hardware from
HATCHER & OGILvIE, for we have
the best and cheapest goods in the
market, such as horse shoes, nails,
X cut saws, dog irons, shovels and
tongs, spades and shovela, skillets
and ovens, carpenters tools, and
others too numerous to mention,
all of which will be sold at reduced
prices for cash. All persons in
debted to US will please pay up, for
we need money. ~ GILL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
New Advertisements.
State of Tennessee, County
rays r. of Lincoln.
Caldwell 3 KelsO Is. T. 2. Dobbins.

Caldwell & Kelso rs.T. +. Dobbins.
4 n this cause it appearing by affidavit that
Il the defendant is justly indebted to the
plaintiffs, and is nonresident Of the State
Of Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served on him, and an original
attachment issued by me having been levied
on his property--It is, there ore, ordered
that publication be made in the FAYETTE-
VILE OBSERVER, a newspaper published in
the town of Fayetteville, for four success
sive weeks, commanding the said Il. Z.
Dobbins to appear before me at my Office in
Fayetteville, GA the 18th day of
March, 1875, and make defence to said
suit against him or it will be proceeded with
ex parte. This February LIST. 1875.
feb. 4 +. ?. FULTON,J.P.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04

@ We hear of two smoke
houses being robbed a few miles
south Of the river, last week. A
plan was devised for the thief's
detection. and it worked sue
cessfully. Two or three nights
after the stealing,h he was caught
emerging from the smoke-house,
with meat, He was released on
condition that all the meat ia
ken should be restored, and he
to promptly leave the county.
The terms were eagerly accep-
ted and fulfilled. The thief was
a white man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
The Cruel Winter.
II or $4,000 Mill Operatives I'm
Distress-DepIOrable Condition
of things in Massachusetts.


The Boston DAILY -AdCer5iser
has a special dispatch from Fall
River, saying that. very serious
condition of things exists there.
The great majority of $4,000 or
$4,000 mill operatives are actual
ly unable to earn but barely E.
nough to keep themselves from
freezing and starving, while ma
ny heads of families see nothing
Immediately before them but mis-
cry and want and debt. The reduc.
ton of wages, which averages
about IL per cent, and this too,
in addition to the reduction of 10
per cent, at the time of panic,
went into effect on the LIST OF Jan
uary. Under it the wages of the.
weavers, men and women, range
from S. to $3.50 per week; of the
spinners, who are able BODIED men,
most of them with families, from
SO to $ll; of the card grinders.
men, $S,25, of the picker room.
men, $40; of the shippers, 81;
of the Gnespeeders, from $40
TO $685.,
The operatives are driven almos t
to madness at the prospect, and
have, for the past few weeks,
bsen on the eve. of the general
strike. In fact there have been
rumors of riot, and terrible things
have been threatened, when, in
crowded meetings, such a senti-
ment as this has been fiercely APP
plauded: eve have taken our
guns and fought for our country,
aud we can and will, If necessary,
take our guns and fight for our
families. a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
ER "Down by Dot ORE

ard" is san original Germ
Sketch" just.received from be
publisher, F. w. Helmick, 28
West Sixth street, Cincinnti,
The song is nicely arranged FOR
the piano, and at its CONCLUSION
is a really handsome walt
Price only 80 cents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
~ Twitty & Moore, pro

m Twitty & Moore, pro-
prietors of the Cold Water
Nursery, have just had printed
at the OBSERVER office, a ''Des-
criptive Catalogue of Fruit
Trees, Vines and Plants," Gull
tivated by them. The book is
full of valuable information OH
the subjects of which it treats,
and any person who will care
fully study and follow its in
structions, will always have
plenty of good fruit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
The wills of James H. Gray,
dec, and Ebenezer F. Cook, dec,
were admitted to probate.

@ Some days ago, in the
House of Representatives, Bar
bour Lewis, of Tennessee, pre-.
sented pet ition with 800 sigma
lures from colorod people in va
rious sections of the South, repre-
senting that the signers are desi-
rous of having some portion of
the South or Southwest territory
set apart for their exclusive use,
and praying Congress TO form it
into States and Territories, with
similar protection as is now given
by law to the erokee, Choctaw,
and Seminole Indians. The petit
TONERS state they want a fair
chance in the great race of life,
and are satisfied that neither
themselves nor children can ever
have it SO long as they are in
the midst Of the dominant race of
people, their superiors in point of
education, and having many 9TH
er advantages.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04

eg 1t really begins to look as
if Murfreesboro is to be utterly des-
troyed. Last Saturday and Sun
day nights there were three fires
all caused by incendiaries--result-
ing in the loss of twelve business
houses, including the NeacS office
and post Office, resulting in less
of 100000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
R@The Congressional investi.

e% The Congressional investi-
cation of Mississippi affairs closed
last week. Gov. Ames, when put
on oath, knew very little of the
Vicksturg troubles. His Adju.
tsnt General thought the whites
were probably justified" in forci-
bly, resisting the advance of an
armed negro mob upon the city.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
Pacific Mail Corruption.

III the contemplation Oh tue
state of the country, we must not
overlook the facts that have just
come to light in the Congressional
inquiry into the ways aud means
by which the Pacific Mail subsidy
was obtained. That the enor.
nous sum of 100000 was put
into the hands of one man, and by
him paid ont where be thought
sit would do the most good" to-
wards getting the grant of five
millions of dollars from Congress,
is fact so shocking to the moral
sense of upsopbisticated humani-
ty, that one doubts whether such
things can be, while virtue yet
lives among men. That an hon.
est man can give, pr, mise, or re-
ceive money to influence a vote,
is impossible. To offer or &C.
cept a bride is corruption, from
which integrity shrinks, as we do
from the plague. There are Leg
itimate expenses attending an APP
plication to Legislative body,
and no secresy is needed in their
payment, agents are properly en-
-.
ployed whose services are justly
compensated, and there is no con-
cealment of the facts.
1t comes out that one man, liv-
ing in Brooklyn, now a member
OF Congress, by the name of
Schumacher, was put in possession
of 100000, and this was only
about one-third of the sum of
which another man, Irwin, had
the handling, and this 100000
was expended without any &C
count being kept on the books of
the company-the whole Of it a
corruption fund, to be used in get
ting out of the people of the coun-
try, through the Treasury, great
er sum TO go into the pockets of
the men who were thus buying
their way through Congress. The
dishonesty of one man or of a
hundred is not the great occasion
for alarm, but it is the fact that
such vast amounts Of money are
in the hands of unprincipled men
using tier wealth to corrupt the
sources Of legislation, and SO to
poison the fountains Of national
wealth and life. It makes ;''the
whole head sick and the whole
heart faint TO know that the
state of the country is such that
these things may be done without
rousing the Indignation of the
people. 1t is of comparatively
small moments, for example,
what Schumacher did with his
100000. 1t is bad enough to
know that the money was put into
his hands 10 be usedin getting five
millions odt of the people dishon-
estly for the benefit of his en-
ployers. We make no distinction
between them, him, and those to
whom he paid the money, if he
paid any of it to anybody.
~ We are indebted to Mr..
George W. Childs, publisher, OF
Philadelphia, for a copy of the
Public Ledger Almanac, for 1875,
which contains a mass OF valua-
BILE information and statistics,
which can not fail to be very use,
full and convenient for reference
during the year. The almanac is
not sold, but is distributed gratuit-
ously to the thousands of sub
scribers to the Ledger, all edition
of 10000 copies having been
printed. Accompanying this neat
little volume is a Photographic
copy of the Ledger, reduced to
the size OF an ordinary card, which,
although it cannot be read by the
the unassisted eye, is made plain
ly legible by magnifying glass
II IL n fine snecimen IF the art of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
What You can Find at the
Boot and Shoe Store.

Shoes to suit the most fastid-
ious lady, to the plain, old-fash-
toned low heel and broad bot
tom for old ladies. Gents
boots and shoes from the heavy
TO the light pump sole. A good
assortment of best made bro
gans for men and boys. Gents
fur and wool hats, collars, era
watts, hosiery, and mems furnish
ing goods generally. All of
which will be sold extremely
low for cash.
If SHACKLEFoRD 81 YOUNG.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
STOCK BILLS.

The OBSERVER Office is pre-
pared to print Horse and Jack
bills in the best style, cheaper
than ever. We print an unusu-
ally large variety of pictures.
Come qRd see,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04

s@ The recent speech of Hon
John NJ. Bright on the finances, is
said to be one of the ablast that
he has delivered. 1t has been
published in pamphlet, and will,
probably, be widely read.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
Don't ask for Credit.

l have to buy Goods on very
short time or pay cash, and am
compelled to sell for cash to
meet my payments. / will sell
you Goods at very short profits
for cash, or the usual barter of
the country. All those indebt-
cd to me, will please come for
ward and settle.
Thankful for past favors, / re-
main as ever, ID. G.. HAIL.