davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30
New Books.

Kings and apostles IsroerS Kings and
ChriSt'S apostles. International Sunday.
School Commentary, volume s, January
to July, 1876. Sacred Text by Rev.
GEORGE R. BLISS, D. D., THOMAS j. Co
NANr. D. D., II. B. HACKETT, ID. D., and A.
C. KENDRIcK, y. D., with Notes Prepared
Expressly to Meet the Wants of the Sun.
day.School Teacher, embracing Common
lary, Bible Dictionary, and Spiritual In
structions; and Golden Texts, together
with such Analyses OF the Texts as may
be fitted to help Pastors in Preaching on
the. Lessons, and Superintendent 10
Speaking on them. BY Rev. 7. A. L.
HANNA. -. -, s;.... ........s..f go. f;
The Golden Texts are in the front of the
book. The Common Version and the Re.
vised are at the head of each page. The plan
throughout is the same as in Heroes and
Judges. Those Sunday-school teachers who
have used Moses and Israel and Heroes and
Judges, published by the Bible Union, will
welcome this volume. Price, 81. For sale
by J. T. ELLYsoN. s,.....
DER Moor and Fen. By CHARLOTTE WAL.
LINaHAM, author of Annette; or, The
CHRONICLES Oh Bellevue. tHnlaGelpDla
CLAYTON, REasEN 81 HAFFELFIEGER.
For sale by WooDuoUsE & PAaHAM. ".'
Messrs. WooDHoUsE & PARHAM, agents fol
the American reprints of the English period.
icals, have sent US the December No. Of
Blackacood. 1t is we'll charged, as usual
with fine reading. ..... ~
Tbc Cbnunl;er Gosse. Cou or The Search
Translated by THOMAS PicToN. New
York: De WITT, publisher.
We noticed the other day the "Red Cam
ella" the first part of the Cheyalier Casse'
Cou. This of the Search for Ancestors il
the second part. =.
For sale by c. F, JOHNSON. Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30

A point. made in the article in yesterday
Dispatch on !" honest MONEY" was mis-
printed Sc as not to be we'll understood. We
correct it now; and being "point well
takeo," as the judges say, it will bear re-
printing: .......s.r..,..s.. =. ... sad. se.srs !
"Suppose gold were not wanted for the
"imporsers now 20 pay duties), what would
sit be wanted for? The answer is: The
Government, and to pay balances that mag
= be against US in foreign trade."s .-4E /
This is the paragraph as intended to be, and
from it we deduce what was stated in the edl'
torial in which the p aragraph itself appear
ed : that the gold-gamblers' occupation
would be ut an end. ..,....s .sg :!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30

A PROMISE TO PAy.-The Detroit Free
Press says: Entering saloon on Larned
street the other day man laid all old, spa
yined fiity.cent shinplaster on the bar and
called for beer The bartender surveyed the
old relic, turned it over, and replied: Dot
isn't SO goot as some proWn paper" DO
you go back on the Government of the United
StatesW demanded the stranger. "Vhere
is dot Government ~ "Right there, sir.
The Government OF the great United States
Of America issued that shinplaster and agreed
to redeem it," 'sR never heard about dot
replied the bar-tende der, pushing the money
away. "Weli, Fil make you hear Of 1t
mighty quick IL you don't hand out the beer
and give me my change" "You mean
Something's. You start a row 20 Yes,
mean something. Fiihave the United States
Supreme Court in this bar-room 'in less'n
half an hour, and before noon I'll have you
poking your nose between iron bars" ~
THAT was evidently the editor of the
Washington. Republican. BE is always
ready with just such reasonable and danger.
bearing threats whenithe South refuses his
bogus Eotes.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30

The COUNTY CoURTs.-Last year the Legis-
iature took one step towards meeting the
wishes of the people by restoring certain
criminal jurisdiction to the County Courts
which had been most unwisely taken away
from them by its predecessors. Now, this
winter let them complete the work and turn
over to the County Courts the common-law
docket in all matters of debt involving less
tisgn say $500, with right to appeal to the
Circuit Courts; and give the county judges
respectable salary. The County Court Is
peculiarly the institution OF the people, and
Is sensitively so held by them. "A man In the
country instinctiyely and at first looks to the
County Court for reparation and redress.
He has been educated to it, and bis
flthers before him., and it is serious loss
and wrong when he is cut off from it. It is
40 act of law opposed to the interests and
wishes of the, people, with whom is all au-
thority, and from whom all power, legal and
legislative, comes. The County Court, as q
place for the citizen to apply, is the court
nearest to him in certain sense-neareSt to
him in having his acquaintance and affee.
ton. The most Of the cases at law are for
a sum too small to permit Of their being
taken 10 the Court of Appeals, and the
effect Of the present arrangement is to
give the 9 litigants ri dissatisfied and
restless feeling, and is "a hardship. We
trust that some peoples representative in
the Legislature will take the matter up and
press It. The body Of last year, when 1t
saw how extensively and badly the degra
ding of the County Courts worked, took one
step back ward in restoring criminal jurisdic.
lion and the present body will, if properly
informed, do the rest. The people of the
rural districts are not huddled close together,
like those iu the cities. and cannot get UP
petitions and other machinery for the redress
of wrongs as swiftly, and therefore suffer g
long time before taking the proper steps for
relief. This their representatives know, and
they should save their constituents all the
labor by taking the steps for them.-S taun
tOn V3DdicnfOT ...v-. ......-- ... ~. ...-.. >
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30

The South CAROLINA JUDGEsHIPs--DE-
NUScr ALTON OF WHIpPER AND MosEs--EN.
THUsIAsTIo SUPPORT OF GOVERNOR CHAMBER
LAIN. = Charleston, s. @, December 2s.-
The largest ard most enthusiastic public
meeting held in Charleston since the war
took place this evening, in response to call
to sustain the action of Governor Cham.
berain inrefusing commissions to2Whipper
and Moses. The assembiage was largely
composed Of substantial businessmen of the
city,. George w. Williams, the wealthiest
| merchantin the State, presided. The reso-
lutions, which were presented by General
James Conner. were adopted amid great
cheering. The preamble says: The action
OF the Legislature in electipg as judges
W.. J. Whipper, and F. j. Moses,
Jr., men whose proper places in a
court. house is the criminals dock,
is an insult to every honest citizen
and violation of every safeguard which the
law affords to life, liberty, and property. We
| deprecate all appeals to passion and preju.
dice, but 1t behooVes us to speak plainly.
| The attempt to place iufamy and corruption
| in the seat of justice violates the primal in.
stincts of civilized humanity, and to that we
| will not SUI bmit. The right to justice and
good government is one which we dare not
| relinQuish. With no hostility to the colored
people of the State, mindful of the good con-
duct of. those who have not been misled BY.
evil counsels, we are determined to preserve.
to them every right and privilege guaranteed
| by the Constitution and laws of the country;
but the ayowed purpose that there shall not
be equality, but domination of their race!
over the property and rights of the white
people of the State, will be resisted to the
last, and under no circumstances shall it pre-
vail. ~ .sst.ag' - p {ti'n $751;,
The resolutions protest against the eleya-
ton of Moses and Whipper to the bench,
and avow the determination to resist to the
end, and while rendering to Governor Cham
ber!ain,, grateful thanks for the bold and
states napi'ke struggle he has made in the
Cause of reform, In the economical admins
tration OF the Government, In the preserva-
ton of. the public faith, in!the equal admin
istration of Justice, and in the maintenance
of the public peace, pledge him siesdfast
support for the accomplishment of these
ends. gfits Il il, fstf1:s @ sf Is 80 81 ts -3s
Speeches were delivered by number of
leading citlzsns, all relteratipg the unaltera.
BILE purpose never to allow, Whipper or
Moses to occupy the bench. /. :1s:.ft.. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30

5IroyrtSS oil HE aDu 1tS tnTlt6 aEu ha RftSeSso
or lis dlsappointments. and miseries.
We ~ho are BoW breathing and seeking
subsistence desire relief and liberty TO earn
proper rewards for our industry now, while
We can make these blessings available. IL 10
aelusion and fraud TO seek 70 cheer us 10
our suffering with .insubstan,ial and fancifnl
promises that may possibly be realized Q
fourth of century hereafter, when we shall
is gathered 10 our faihersl
What this country wants and what the
ir on. masters, as representing the leading In
Etsrest of the nation want, is relief now. II
Is an error to say that it cannot be had With
out assumptions. Is 1t true, indeed, that
gold itself must be here before we can WORK
or &c. the rewards of labor, or trust one an
other or proceed to do a hands turn for
fear we wont be paidf tits mania-the
v:ry error of the moon TO indulge such q
deiusion. e3g4
We have currency which everybody has
entire faith in. We have country that i
co implicitly independent. What else need
we? Can't we trust one anothers Cans
we 60 10 work and rely upon one another
Why NOT? Simply because there, Is de-
m and for specie. payments-a demand that
the banks shall pay specie when all Of them
have circulation of nearly four hundred
millions and a gold basis Of eight millions
! A nd we must all be afraid to trust one an
other, and stand with our fingers in our
mouths until the banks acquire enough 70
resume, while the Government encourages
gold giant bling, which constantly bulls the
premium. and, furthermore, while the GOV
ernment Itself is constantly boarding gold 70
the average amount Of one hundred millions
| OF dollars. ..--,.s., .....c - .si.1 sl -
With the resumption law continued there
can be no revival of the iron trade nor no
other trade. Gold. gambling and stock
gambling may go CD, but none of The honest
occupations of men~csn revive until "re-
sumptiou.n Whether their revival can take
place then, or how tong after, depends upon
the vigorous or exhausted state Of the coun-
try when resumption takes place. |!
We tell the iroD-nen and the Whole com.
muuity of manufacturers and traders that
the promises based upon forced resump.
ton are delusion and snare. If they rely
upon them they will be ground down
to the lowest state of depression
aud injury. Here is where we wanta little
common sense. Every sensible man in this
country ought to know that resumption can
not be wisely and benefcially forced. it
must come naturally and regularly. Repeal
the resumption law, and let the people them.
selves resume with order and faith, and re-
sumption will be permanent, and 1t will find
the country at ease and business in healthy
condition. Resumption will be successful
and permanent, and all occupations will be
receiving reasonable compensation, and the
country quiet and steadily growing in all
the incentives to peace and conteEtment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30
!. HOUSE OF DELEGATES. |

'"It is now said that there Is on record aletter
from the late General George 81. Thomas
in which he offered his services to Vfrginla
on the secession side. The letter Is reported
to be under date of January Is, 1856, and to
contain the sentiment that he could never
draw bis sword against a State struggling
for its constitutional rights The authority
for the letter is General 7. n. Smith, Of the
Virginia Military Institute.":77-Neso7 YORK
Herald, 23d. ...., 80. -. f.g. :,
This story.has been several times investi-
gated and exploded" Thomas was for a
time in despair because the Government
displayed q Christian Spirit the seces.
sionsts, and thought of retiring from the
army, but when the music Of war was in
the air be never hesitated for q moment;
and be did not suffer from the blatherskiting
about State rights, Still, the Old, Virginia
mind will never be able to comprehend it,
Cincinnati Commercial ,..f. .,ss..f, 80 .3,~sr4
We hope that the Richmond correspond.
ent of the Commercial will send to that
journal true copy of this letter. That
paper is not afraid to tell the truth about
General Thomas or anybody else. an..,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30

LET THE Docs BE TAxED.-H is stated that
the dog-tax last year. yielded the State Of
Tennessee the sum of 10000, which will
be used in remunerating the owners oil
sheep for losses occasioned BY dogs, aud il
the tax is continued for four years there will
not be ten sheep killed in the State in any
one year. .,..,..-,,s ,,..4-y,a,..s.
With this statement before us it is to be
hoped that Governor Kemper's recommen.
dation Oh this point will be acted on by the
Legislature at an early day. The present
destruction of sheep in this State Is terrible
tax on the farmers and a very serious dam.
age to the Common wealth !; for intelligent
farmers, men from the British Isles, have in
many cases been left to the tender mercies Of
the inDumerable ours which are found in
every county. Tax dogs, big and little,
blooded and mopgrel, and then we may
become wool.growing State. NORFOLK
Landmark. 80" s"' '' '.'' ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30

. FAITHFUL GUARDIANS A sheriff ct st. AL.
haas, VT, last week. having two insane per-
sons to convey from The ST. Adams Jail to an
asylum for the insane at BrattIeboro', VT,
called one OF the lupatics aside and asked
bis aid In keeping watch of his compsnion
during the journey, and then did the same
with the other. The two iunatics sat side
by side, silently cycling each other through
the whole route, aud they have continually
kept guard oyer each other In the asy lam
ever since. 81 t3is1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30
r COHEN BROTHERS are now offer.

hST COHEN BhOldEho are now oheF-
$50 dozen TwO-BUTToN KID GLOVES in black,
colored, opera shades, and white, at 75e-the
quality generally o selling at Sl25 to sl;5o;ae
" both I black and colored, at 6Oc. worth from 81
100 70 d Sn;ao ;'FLEEcE-L1NED aAUKTLETs at
oHf HbfkF lS1s eAs ssG GLOVES at
70 " dozen KIP sAJNILETs at 75c.,, the same
saay S6'G at zoe worth fully
eES S1;IREN,s BLACK KID B GLOVES at s5c.
so T dozeu i01 Eh G5iH HEmsTreHED HAND
~. KERCHlEFs (pureI linen) ut 1915. worth
. Li NI9 : o9 4 asf;ii HAxDKERoH1Ers at
et rs TSl'e Say 1 lSs II
oo at 2qs xGIs SSs MsTa HsE
Oh lsNc. worth, Soc: SO. dozen FLEECE sES
so dozen PURE SILK sCARFs at 25c., reduced
rom Soc; 20 dozen at Acc. reduced from
SILK Observation-Disclosures at soc. worth
cHiLbREN's woRsTEDl sAcQUEs--very
A very eTsAHi anrge stock of PLAIN and FANCY TOW
- ELS at greatly reduced prices; - . 1tl-E !
SIR SEEs TssES Is HaE S ss Soc
eo oVe' COHEN BROTHERS for the bes. quality,
The CRY. r. 80 ,,...-..,...s Il
Bcsi'es hundreds of pieces Of .Colored Dress
Goods at reduced rates, they are selliug l:'@.
BLACK ALPACAS at ,22c. worth SOC, at 30c.
cheap st 37kc., al 33c. selling generally at Acc,
t42c. worth fully 60c.; -
SILK LCSTRF' at 50 aud Toe. valued at 81 20 !;
ALL WOOL forry-two inch wide TAMIsE al
65c., sold generally at 81;
CASHMERES, DkAP L'ETA BOMBAZtNES,
and other mourning goods at reduced rates;
BIZ ACk SILK. at Csc, GROS.GKAIN PURE
, SILK at $l.15 worth fully $3.50, at 81 .23
SSr6 $, st $3.50 worth Sssi Imported at
1885 worth Sc;
CoLOHED SILK IN all the latest shades; also,
STRIPES and PLAiDS at 25 per cent. less
than importation price.
Alsc all the various evening shades at nearly half
their regular value ~
A large stock OF BLACK SILK VELYETSa at nearly
half value; also ,CCLORED SILK YELVETS
at 1926 worth So. t'rt' NJ -" Z. (. '.,. -.
VELVET EENS. In various new shades. at soc.
worth 90c Black as soc. worth coo, at SOC.
worth 9Oc.; Plaid (newI at 75c. worth $3.50;
imported P0LONAIsE, silk embroidered from
=, $l6 TO $50 worth fully double. 4 .iC -ss,E
Also large stock Of CARPETS and floor OIL
- CLOTHS al greatly reduced rates:
so pieces of MAkBLE TABLE OIE-CLOTH at
near half It's value .4 a. lob. s2l oe. 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30
J epErrar. NOTICES.

Ehsesxasessaat:
attsr,aon -tobacesnists scaled Large sale
or VERY V4LUABLE NEW aACafHERY to
be sold THIS 80 RNiNG at be factory ocsupied by
d. q. Mayo Corner Of MaIn8aad THssnty- fifth
streets. sele sommences at Iis O'CLOCK A. NJ
See auction sales forferther taf0rmati0us 4s5
de 30-zt FRAkK D. HILL, AuesicneersS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30
no THE PUBLIC.-My wife, Mrs. Lucy

RIO THE PUBLIC.-My wife, Mrs. Lucy
L J. Cersley, having published cad very nn;
Justly reflecnng on me- and containing charges ana
destinations designed TO iujure me IN the esIm ,
ton OF my friends who are unacdnaiate s,ttmens
though do so with great reluctance. Itds true taat
have removed from Manchester 10 kiconsna aha
surrendered what was the most LUCRATIVE mtrcanuie
business conducted In the city OF MANCHESTER oat
why have done SOP Because Of my siies Inaor
tunate tenper, which frequently placed my lile N
Jeopardy. and made II under SUCH Circumstance
unbearsble and preferred sacrificing ny gseg TS.
citizens of Manchester know full Well that the m
sinua,ion that have failed 70 provide fGr my , TS
occupy was provided by me; and that upon the SAFE
OF goods In my store ys 10 her one inr re 81
ate W bich constitutes the bulk Of my properly,
have ever proposed TO encumbeff IN ~ Ss Whom
have offered to tak and care for, which Mrs. Gers
ley refused me. and It Is fathers sons sent OF
long. and now restrai rs me from saying more.
/ de 24-5ra @E.s 1. D. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30

THOMAS C. GREEN, Esq, half-brother OF
WILLIAM GREEN, Esq, of this city, is the
new judge ito fill vacancy of the Court of
Appeals of West Virginia. He is one OF
natures noblemen. a .r1.r -...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30
mAR1tFAgEa.

Married, on "wednesday evening, Decsmter 226,s
irfe3unusScssagelsyasffss 5he fsev. u.
-,tonfs. II. TDWTN FKTENU,. OF Prince George
conEty, to- Miss ELLAeR ARM STRONG, OF Leuisa
eonniy.
Married, 6E q rinifY Episcopal CHURCH, Washing
ton.D. o.. Wsunesday evenings November Gath, at
O'Clock, by the key: Dr. Ellfost pastor OF Ascen-
mond, Va, 10 Miss ChERIE y.sTUCkEH, aaugh-
ter Of Captaff Fr A. Tucker or washington, y. g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30
PERSONAL.
no TBE PUBLIC-In repIy to the above

ID
l. card desire TO say thar Mr. Cersley in the year
1871, advertised Ill his properly for sale at auct
for the purpose OF abandoning me. sought iheprs
tection or the law and had bis sale stopped, asking
Of the law a support, as had made the star; and
first earned while he was In the army the beginning
Of bis fortune. No sooner had suit been entered
than he came with fair promises, and forgaye
The result OF this reconciliation was two
short months Of happiness, The dismissal or my
1 suit, and child which lived thirteen mouths.
In two months from The dismissal Of my hrst suit
ceased to speak to me, and never spoke to me or
this last child during It's short life, or up 10 the time
Of my second suit for support, which was only
brought when he had again advertised his property
me with Is six hundred dollars this sale amounting
to two thousand dolarsl, which Is 10 take care or
myself and three children, and enable me 10 main.
tain suit against the money, 8 large portion OF
| When the war began he left me with BIZ: 500.
all we had in the world. When the war ended
gave him nearly IN specie besides s ~ e%S e
little grocery had kept IN his absence. lie Is
now worth many thousand dollars.
As to leaving hfs red and board, am still In the
same house where have lived fifteen years, the
doors Of which have never been closed against the
father OF my children while lie hes NOT oniylsn
home, but the city, and now vss La iclraond. Inc
truth Ia, good looks and money have upsettiea
his mind, fear. and he seeks younger II
not u better wife, 'as he stated on several
occasions he was willing TO give me Que third OF hs
property II would consent for him TO have an 40:
his-two OF them small and helpless. The Law may
decide that this is justice, but until u does sha
calmly walt aud do not fear that shall sarYe or even
|g0ihungry. I bspe worked for him when ne han
nothing; can wotk for his children, because Il ali
All honest people who know aught against Mr.
Cersley as a-narrfed man / trust win feel 1t their
duty 10 notify e. that may obtain thst 5sHfssS IN
de 2l-Stk ~ tsss..'.t* %il ~ 7-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30

5=tf itSst s9l u 4@I} NEW.YEAR'S BARGAINS
AT WILLIAM THALHIMER's, tt7F
eel BROAD STREET, CORNER SIXTH STREET
.:. tEsi. ~ tGE,syaE-, sftsset gts lisa3
l.a7 Gas DRESS GOODS s3gai.l9
the largest BEST and cheapest stock In the city. Al
intend closing out my eatire stocko OF Dies goods
persons will ind ii to their advantage to give me
can before buying elsewhere. ;, = , ,s..,,, 80
PLAID PoPLINs reduced from 25 to 16c..:5o.
PLAID POPLINs reduced from 81 70 25c.; a.
PLAID POE LINs reduced from so and soc. 70
soLiD-coLoR PoPLrNss, and ,AEPAcAs, Sc,
reduced from 10 to a5 per cen..; !
WoRsTED FRIaGss, all colors, to match 90 DDS
BLACK and coLoRED SILKS; !" 1.f G2'
BLACK and CoLORED sATINS; Z" So
SILK POPLINs, &C., very cheap; 'is ~ 2
DARK sEAL-BRoWN SILK PoPLINs at 6Oc;
BLACK ALPACAs exceedingly cheap ;an& no.
BLACK MERINoS. CACHMERES, CREPE
CLOTHS, and other mourning goods at the
lowest prices ;--.-------------~-- 81
WHITE and COLORED TABLE-LINENS and
3r NAPKINS, sHEETINGs,e GoTT0Ns, FLA N
-NELs, TOWELS, QUILTS, &c., at the very
bottom prices m ,.,Eas,. sg,s. li.Y
BLANKETS, sHAWLs, SKIRTS, cLoAKs. & c.,
!, very cheap; .rl.5.r,rt, ..aa.1 f..t...Issr,1..
ICAsslMEREs, WATER PROOF CLOTHS,
JEANS, &C., the greatest bargains Of the sea-
son; -
100 dozen Liz 1T and DARK KIDS, two, three,
and four buttons, at 75c. per pair worth 81 rs
rs oozen LIGHT and DARK KIDS, two buttons,
at IL worth $3.50; .7S''.'S'i S.'- .Nt 49, /
sD dbzea INITIAL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
,+ o5c worth DOC. and at SOC. worth O5c.;
1oo dozen LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S SILK
SCARFS from 25c. to 81 apiece ,G.lg@ So
A large line of WIDE and MARROW RIBBONS,
CORS ETS, HOSIERY. OAMBRLC EDGIN GS
and INSERTINGS. SH1R f.FkQNTS. &c;
LADIES', GENTLFME and MISSES, hERl
no VESTS and DRAWERS sold very cheap. In
fact everything will and must be sold, as nave
very full STOCK on hand.
So give me call and secure some or the great
bargains ut s. WILLIAM THALHlMEkS
de an COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30
DIssoLUTIONs & PARTNERSHIPS.

RICHMOND, VA, December 81, 1875.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
j. existing between THOMAS E BALLARD and
GEokGE W. MAYO, under the frm-nsme OF BAL
LARD g. MAYO. Is thls day dissolved BY mutuai
consent. GEORGE w. MAYO Is alone authorized
to collect and receipt for ali debts due the concern
THOMAS e. BALLARD,
de 2S-3t* 49, GEORGE w. MAYO.