davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-12-02
- BRAINsRD II. wARNER, tr-.
GE.,RGE W. sTICKNEY. irustees'
II. q. HX EET. Ane linn sar
DT DUNCANsOs BROS,
- Auctioneers, southeast corner Of Ninth and ID
streets northwest.

TRUsTE rs, SALE OF TWO LARGE AND
DWELLING HOUsEs, ON FoUR-ASD-A-
HALF STREET, NkAk TIE UITY HAIL.
--,A By virtue OF n eesd OF trust, b srlHg date
~ becemherz3. A ID. 1874. and duly recorded In
- Liber No 7sp fol. AIS. ct seq. We will sell, at
- pub ic AucttoL, in 'front.' of the premises, on
THURSDAY. December 0, at o'elocK ,. N y, all
that certain trcel or ground known aud described
es lot numhered fourteen. "a In square nnmb red
hve hundred and thrTy-three, l53a, In Washing
ton city, ID. C.. together with the buildings
thereon. This lot fronts my four (sD feet two
and half (sS) inches on Four-and a-htf street
northwest In he immediate vlcinttyof the City
Hall and Is fnIprUv.d by two substantial brf *
bulle ings. now occuplvd as Rw Offices. The south
building, No. III Four and-a- half street, wings
front OF about twenty nine (sD feet, will be arst
sold. and Immediately there afler tle north build
!rg. = o. ~ -Four and a. half street.
Terms: One thiro cash, and bslance In two equal
payments. at one and two years, for whlch the
notes OF the purchaser, bearing Interest at the
rate or eight Der cent Der annuD, secured by q
deed Of trust on the property, Will be required.
dsposit OF ga on each house required az the tins
OF sale All conveyanclng at purchasers oNss.
Ifthe terms or sale are not complied vita within
seven days from the day of C, we will resell the
proprr.y, at the rtsk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser upon wing hre days no Ice OF the
time and plsce OF such resale by advertisement In
tie NATIONAL REPrBEICAN and Brenfa1 Star
TIL JESUP MILLER, r-,.,..
ARTHUR REHDALL, Lustse'.
DUNCANSOS BROS,
nO19 dHc8 AurffOueers.
National Republican., 1875-12-02

The Sub-Treasury balances ct New York,
to-day: Gold, t43. $40; currency, oll ass 252
The sub-Trcasurer paid out loo on account
OF interest, and tss7oeo for bonds. Customs ~
ceipts, t225.ooo.
Our L moon dispatches quote oOnsoIs for money
at e3 ale, ex- dividend.
Y. 8. bonds ise7'.. io91Ii new Ives, 1Oi1zi Erie,
151z: do. preferred, %.
o. centimes.
National Republican., 1875-12-02
B1c Cor. q Ninth and % street: %sisaee nor.S1sss.

PY DUHCANSON BkOS.. .AuetfOneorz.
ID Cor. OF Ninth and ID streets northwest.
BANKRUPT SALE OF Two THOUsAyu
PACKAGES OF READY-MADE CLOrHING-
0yERCoATs. SUITS. BOYS, WEAR, 4c,
GENTS CUSTOM-MADE LINEN BOSOM Al1
oHEYolT SHIRTS, CANTON AND RBo
FLANNEL UNDER SHIRTS AND DRA WEKG
NISHINGS Gen ERALLY, &cS BEING TIA
EhTIRE STOCK OF A CITY DEALER, Ar
6E. On WEDNESDAY, MoRSING. Decemssr
hlNI1 y. commencing at 10 O'Clock, within our nac-
HIn I'm ton rooms, We shall sell, WITHOUT reserve
" " In lots to suit the trade and private parties
large ana wen ssorted STOCK OF ready ade CLOTH
ing-business suits, heavy overcoats, boys and
youths clothing, large stock or gents red eaatOa
nanntl, merfno and other underwear. American
and British hosiery, elegant stock Of linen b0son
custom made and chevfot shirts, together wflh N
assortment Of furnishings geasr lily. : :
0UNCANSJN BROS..
nos Auetioneefs.
A9 THE ABOVE SALE Is UNAyOIOABLT
pest poned- on account OF lhe stock not belue
ready, Inin THURsDAYs sDeeenoer 4. same hoaF.
del rStarl Auctioneers.
National Republican., 1875-12-02
MAR RlEn.

sNowDEN-LElGH.-Uut the 18th OF November,
1915 At Christ church, dt orgetow q, by Rev. ". W.
Miliinms. HAhoLD owDRS ID Miss LEILA
RICH, daughter of the late Robert J. Lackey, al
OF Virginia.
RICHARDS-EvFRTs.-D /, 1s7a nv
Rev. 8. 8. Hfchtl. GEORGE W. RIciIARDs, Of
Cincinnati. Ohio, and BESSIE L. EvKErs, Of
National Republican., 1875-12-02
RY b. II. wARNER.
deci-wFN&ds
oec1- Gos
DY II. n. WARNER. .

Y Ds ns WA81E8s
TRUSTEE SALE AT TAUCTIOE OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY, ELEVENT ri
STREET. BETWEEN w AND B0UhDARE.
- BY virtue OF deed OF trust. bearing
"a date on the 10th DAY OF November, A. d. l68
= and recorded In Liber ho. SO, folio ~
x<ons Of the land records FOR the Dissrfss
OF Columbia and st the request Of the parry
secured tn.reoy. Iwiii sell .t, A. public .aet.es.
day OF December, l575. at 30 O'Clock p. all thsE
certain piece or parcel Of groInd situate, lying
Of Columbia, and known and described as lee
numbered forty-six, (i6,l in Starr Aetcalfs slD-
division Of square three hundred and two, i@x e
Washington, together with improvements. &o-
lars with interest at 10 per cent from May 10 A.
d. 1s74, and expenses Of sale In cash; balance n
six and twelve months, with interest from iay q
sale. deposit Of 500 will be required or ths par
chaser At time OF sale. All conveyancfng az DuE-
chaser's cost. Ifterms OF sale NOT com Dliel
with In i've days, the trustee reserves the righk
resell at the risk and cost OF the defausing parz
chaser. upon nye (s) days notice In the NATio1AE
REPUBLICAN.
: GEO. W. sTICKNEY. !.
deci-dkds 1T. COLDWELL. 5alesnsS.
National Republican., 1875-12-02
ONE YEARS WORK.
REPORTS OF DISTRICT OFFICERS
WHAT Has BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
WHAT is NECESSARY 10 BE DONE
GOOD SHOWING FOR The C0NIISslDNERs
ONE YEARS WORK.
REPORTS OF DISTRICT OFFICERS
WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
WHAT is NECESSARY 10 BE DONE
GOOD SHOWING FOR THE CoXNISSISNERs

water Registrar Lubey's Account of his
Stewardship IssPeetOr PIovman's
VoIumiBouS RePOrt-The Parking
CommIssIoa Relate their story-GOod
Accomplished at the AImshOuse-
Assessme~ts aud Taxes-SOEe Imp6r-
tant Recommend atoms by tho Bureau
Odicers.
National Republican., 1875-12-02

Ali Polish landed proprietors In four proFinces
have been ordered BY the Russian Government 10
sell to their present holders any farms reuted by
Russians, upon conditions regulated ~ ST. Pc
tersburg. This, it Is said. will complete the im-
poverishment of the Polish nobility.
National Republican., 1875-12-02

MIR. joseph jefferson is. acting In arp Van
Winkle" at the Princess theatre In London, where
be has been enthusiastically received. Mr. Soth-
ern IL going to Ireland before the close OF the
month 10 play for q fortnight at Dublin and for
fortniEh ht at Belfast.
National Republican., 1875-12-02
Fasare DAvs.
RT EDWIN :. SWEET,

pY EDWIN !. SWEET,
ID Rell Estate Broker and Auctfoneer.
NO. III Seventh street, opposite .. U.S.Post once.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A Two-AND-A-HALF-
STORY AND BASEMENT BRiOK DWELL-
NORTHWEST. NEAR n ST9EET.
a. A. D. 1874, aud duly recorded In Liber SO, 7i7,
~ folio Ss7. one of the land records for the Uis-
&.AAtrIct OF Columbia, and AZ the request Of toe
party secured, We will sell At public auction, In
bont Of the premises. on .TuEsDAY, December
Z, 1876, zt4o'c ock p. the following Described
real estate, 81 uate IN the city OF ~ashin ston,
District Of Columbia, known - part Of lot num-
btfed three, a, In square humble four hundrsd
and eighiy one. ftsi, and beginning for the same
at point fourteen (lD feet niue % Inches south
n'm the northwest co-ner Of said 10 three. AMI
running thence south along he esst line OF SIXTH
street west fourteen ~ ftet and nine 90 inches:
thence east nlnety-three 81 fees four and one haf
(4kl inches; thence north fourteen 20 feet and
feet foar and one half (4S) inches to The pl OF
beginning, together with ali the improvements,
Terms. Five hundred dollars in cash, and the
balance at SIX, twelve. eighteen and tw enty-four
moRihs, with Interest at even per cent. per an
mum, secured by deed Of trust on tue property
sold. de posit OF 800 wil be required OF the pur
chaser q, the time OF sale. All couveytncIng at
the co,to of he pur chaser. IL the terms OF sale
not conplied with within seven ,ays from the day
OF sale the trustees win resell the property st the
risk and cost q & the defagitiqg purchaser.
BsAINARD II. WsRNpR. Trustees.
: no2e-MWS&ds EDWIN J. SWEET. Auct-
National Republican., 1875-12-02
LIVE STOCK NARYrr.

BALTIMORE, Dec. I-Oattie-rhe market dur.
ing the past week has been tolerabIy active and
prices are shade higher Very bsst, cIzR6Jfs;
hrst quality. 51z4oKc.; medium or good lair uuAl-
ity. ~ A@4slc.; ordinary thin steers oxen aod COWS,
eG41<c; most sales, +c.: reetipts 2628 sales
lSs3. Hogs have been 1 iy &C I've as uucnaaged
rates; range, Sz GlCc.; receipts seI. Sheep have
been dull and prices are shade lower; range,
4G51<c.; receipts. LOCO.
National Republican., 1875-12-02

~ esez.. E
yhelsssls "a zst.n pss,szs q an Ei.1ss
q IlsysEh s1d Twelfth streets - -
''iss sssS ~ ~ ..ssk sssussa ssss:a e -.
National Republican., 1875-12-02

Ss,Ip :ss p,ss:.rs' Of Of the points in the city
National Republican., 1875-12-02

Below viii be found, as far as they have been
transmitted to the Commissioners, the report OF
the several bureau othcers Of tho District gov.
ernnent. They are presented in full, in order
eRhr ~ecitizens may know Just what their ser:
= accomplished, what It has cost, WhAt
20 do and what they expect it to
20 suggestions are highly Impor-
tan, tier given, extendsd, as II Is,
should @a ~ tne re3oefs Oi tne
NATIoNAL
National Republican., 1875-12-02
WOOD AND COAL.

T. EDw. CLARK 7. B. CROSS, N
LUMBER, WOOD, COAL, SASH, BLINDS.
M0ULDTHgS &c.
Principal Once. Wharf. Depot and
Planning Mn. foot OF Fourth street
east, Cnesr the United states Navy
Once: room no. 1 Firsmen's Insurance Onlesl
over the Bsnk Of W ashington,
o<15-tJan1 Washington. Dc.
National Republican., 1875-12-02

CTEPHEHBON = BR0.
y PATENT BUNDLED kINDLlNd WOOl-
The best IN use. Prepared nom the
best qual1tY OF virginia Pine, and
each bundle, dispensing with the use q =
se5oss1e shssings Or psper; 9eld py AZ ssSes5ss -
othsr. Eyery bundle has printed isesi fisi5< vi g:
scsnfiT On hsrd 5fEPHEHe0N Hso,s 80
n1lufhcturers In this District; e4ce. - 60
Wn0Ds WUOD
C0ALl GALi
s'wRx
National Republican., 1875-12-02
Commercial.
THE MARKETS HLsBwHERR.

fwAsHIEaroN wHoLEsALE MARKETS.
OursWashington Wholesale prices continue
about the same, with very little change since our
In auafa
National Republican., 1875-12-02
INATrENTIoN TO LAWS OF HEALTH
Vital Statistics and their Isdications-
Comparison with the whites I'm Mor-
tality-An Address by Prof John M.
Lassston, OF Howard University.

The following address was delivered before
"The COlored Mems Progressive Union and Co
operative Association" Of Baltimore at Its recent
fnauUnration.
National Republican., 1875-12-02
AUCTION SALES.

'.'1'-'-'-'-'-'';is.. Ts.Sc2.
National Republican., 1875-12-02

Qx DUNCA HsOE BROs., Aucfioneers.
. southeast corner NINTH and ID streets,
noNhUest.
National Republican., 1875-12-02

Further Details Of DR.. strousbers's Failure
An Extravsgantsnd Reckless Lifs-Proessd-
ings Against Him in the Moscow, Berlin and
Prarue Courts.
National Republican., 1875-12-02

IAIN6 LOW EhhD.
Eight thousand and forty feet or 5oo-52sO miles
-of water main have been lowered to new grade OF
streets together with the numerous stop-yalves
and attachments connected Herewith, in the ma-
iority of Instances without shutting OF the water
and with little Inconvenience to the public.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01
Political Notes,

The Memphis Appeal the ire-eating organ Of
West Tennessee, speaking of the prospective
Democratic nominations for 1876, remarks
Under no circumstances however, should either
candidate be selected from the South. All that
Is needed to render Republican triumph GER
tain IN 1876, ls to nominate some rebel, seces-
sion Democrat, or a Confederate General for tho
Vice Presidency
The Blue Earth City (NIinn.) Bee raises the
name OF Chas. A. Dana as its candidate for Pres.
ident in 1876. The Bee flies high in its idea Of
fitness
The Ohio Republicans will hold their State
convention June 2. There seems little doubt
that Ben Wade will be nominated for Governor
, The rotten wood has been thrown away, and
the Republican party will be made az perfect al
can be expected in this imperfect world. The
only safe policy is for all good men to unite in
the maintenance OF the policy and principles OF
the Republican party, and ali talk about a new
party at this time is simply shallow nonsense. -
Chicago Tribune.
I. T. Worth, Esq editor of the Lebanon
Courier, is proposed as Republican candidate
for State Treasurer OF Pennsylvania. He would
make all excellent officer
The New York Times seems to anticipate very
little OF Republican victory in Connecticut, and
considering the adverse majority which we have
against us, to begin on. perhaps it is best to put
our expectations low enough. Then all we get
above them will be clear gain.
As Andy johnson proposes making stamping
tour Of the Northern States, the Philadelphis
But Tin advises Democratic newspapers to keen
his late speech in type to save composition.
Governor Whites paper, the Philadelphia Com
non,ceath. says Pennsylvania will have no can
didate for President to present to the Democratic
National Convention.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01
CONNECTICVT

The political contest in Connecticut is a warm
and vigorous one on both sides. The Republic
cans seem to be in good spirits and the reports
they send encourage the hope that they may
work out good results. We wait, however for
the returns, before indulgng in any extensive
Anticipations OF Republican success. The Dem.
ocratic candidate for Governor, a year ago, had
1884 plurality over the Republican, there being
1850 votes for the Prohibition candidate. In
1873, the Democratic plurality was 5,sl4. These
adverse figures may be overcome, doubtless but
it seems rather zoo much to expect. The pres
ent Governor of the State, Mr.. Ingersoll,is again
the candidate OF his party and is a popular man.
As we have already said, however, the reports
sent Of the progress Of the fight encourage the
hope of Republican success. The expression in
New Hampshire was cheering, and the same
causes which brought out united, earnest eff
fort there are doubtless operating in Connecti-
cnt. 1t Is plain, in fact that there ia no lack of
attractive vital force in the Republican organi-
zaton. Not only il this shown in the CAIN
pAigns Of the two State just mentioned but
it is perceptible in the course taken BY Messrs
Christisncy, Cameron, and others, the new Wes
tern Senators, who were elected in manner
which left them free to stand by the Republican
organization, or not, Just as they preferred.
They have all taken their position inside the
party. This they would not have done, If il
were in dying condition. That men 30 situa.
ied are still powerfully drawn to it shows "a
We have already said, that it possesses the at
traction OF = vital, vigorous existence.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01
Sc A IN ~

Our article of Tuesday, pointing out some
truths referring to the State Aid question,
stirred up perfect tempest in the two news
papers, "both daily" which seem to feel them
selves charged with the advocacy and defence
of the Democratic delegation from this county
in the Legislature. Neither of the two critics
however, does justice to us, to itself, or
to the question, and We propose to briefly re-
view the matter, although it is quite possible
that by the time these lines reach our readers,
tile aid bill may BIO voted upon and disposed of.
Those persons who talk OF opposing State aid
to railroads "on principle" mean-when they
mean anything-that the Government has no
right to ise public funds or public credit to pro-
mote the construction OF public improvements,
such as railroads and canals. But that theory
has been negatived by til, people AS we quo
ted the other day, the elder Bayard held differ
cnt view, when he secureda large stock sub
scription from the United States for the Chesa.
peake and Delaware canal. Dewitt Clinton when
he constructed the great canal system Of New
York, held differently, and go did Henry CLAW
when he proposed his system OF internal i'm
provements. The country took their view, and
Its present greatness is the result.
Now. as to Estate Aid in Delaware. We
hold that, whether the policy WAS right or wrong,
originally, it has been adopted, and thus far
almost entirely for the benefit of the lower end
OF the State, although this end pays the bulk If
tile taxes. We raise the money, and the lower
end spends it. We think this unjust We
have said 3d. from tile beginning OF the present
session Of the Legislature A 5000 OOA had
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01
The Connecticut Cam puIxn,

TAME DEMocRATlc ''RALLy" AT NEW HAVEN
SENATOR BAYARD, OF DELAWARE. TIE CHIEF Ac-
ToR-ACrivITY OF THE REPUBLICANS THROUGH
our THE STATE.
Special 10 the Nsp York Times.
NEw.H HAVEN, March 80.
1t is not strange that the Democrats managed
to fill Music Hall to night for they used all the
means necessary to that end. They literally
advertised the fact that Senator Bayard, Of Del
aware, would address the people and. lest
THIS MIGHT NOT DE SUFFICIENT.
when night came, sent band paradng through
the principal streets and made liberal use OF
fireworks. BY a combination OF such aids they
succeeded in filling the hail. by 8 o'clock, when
tlie meeting WAS callsd to order by Judge Belts,
who, after informing the audience that the
Democrats were sure to elect everybody, in
trodnced Senator Bayard. 1t is generally known
That this member OF one of the two ruling
families in Delaware is usually forcible taker,
put he was open to the reproach cast upon the
heeaer in the Shaughraun," and was
NOT eur TO HIMSELF"
this evening. He began, Of course, in the usual
way by saying that he did not feel Al a stranger
i'll strange place, and that he did not know or
care anything about their local AFFAIRS But af-
Ter the manner OF tho Eatanswill editor, he
begged to remind them that the eyes OF the na.
tion were upon them, and that tie election in
Connecticut would determine momentous issues,
From this point forward the speech WAS deliy-
cred from the stereotyped plates of Democracy,
There were but two elements in Republican rule
force and fraud, and having
sNEEaED AT THE PRESIDENT
AZ a distinguished soldier, the Senator proceed
cd to abuse him as utterly ignorant OF civil Of
fairs and knowing nothing Of the philosophy Of
government. He then went on to repeat the
dreary twaddle in relation to South Carolina,
Louisiana, and Arkansas with which the Demo-
Gratis have so afflicted the public for so long q
time. He devoted an hour to Louisiana without
saying anything new
OR AWAKENING ANY ENTHUsIAsM
in his audience. South Carolina and Arkansas,
with Republican crimes and misdemeanors in
general, OF course including the Force BILL
which everybody knows was not passed, occu-
pied another hour, and the assembled Democrats
at the close more weary than enlight.
ened. This being the first grand rally Of the
Democrats in the campaign, it was respectable
IN numbers, but was in other respects compare
lively failure.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01
NJ IlGOrd.

CHURCH DAMAGED By FIRE-DEATH OF JOHN RAD
oLIFFE-RoBBERY, &c.
Correspondence Of The Commercial.
MILFORD, DEL, March 80.
The Cedar Neck church came very near being
destroyed by fire on last Sunday morning. 1t
seems that the sexton made q fire in = wood
stove and then returned home for while. Not
long after the roof OF the church was discovered
by the neighbors and people OIL their way to
church to be on fire, the flames having caught
from the stove pipe. Several soon gathered, and
by tearing away portion OF the roof, and by the
use OF plenty OF water the body Of the church
was saved. The roof is an entire loss. 1t will
cost quite little sum to repair the damages.
On last Friday evening. Mr.. John RadclifI, a
very highly respected citizen Of about rs years
Of age died of the pneumonia.
Since the weather has moderated our farmers
are busy. Potatoes are being planted, gardens
are beng put in order and it will now be busy
time for some months. Our market is pretty
well served with fish and OYSTERS
On last Friday night, the butcher shop OF W.
IL. Davis was broken open and about one hum
bred pounds of beef stolen.
Last Saturday the horses OF Edward McColley
became frightened rs he aud Mr.. Justice Low
ry were coming in from the depot and run away,
overturning and wrecking the carriage. The
men were a little bruised, though not in any way
dangerously hurt. FRANK
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01

NEWARK, Del, March 20.
The first game Of base ball came OF near Mil
ford Y Roads on Saturday afternoon, between
tho Union School House (Sky-larks) and the
Wide ewakes, in tho vicinity Of the cross roads.
The game at times was very exciting, resulting
in victory for the Wide.Awakes by a score Of
IS to 16.
Yesterday afternoon, the very interesting SER
vices OF Easter festival WAS given by the Sunday
school Of St Thomas Episcopal church. The
church was very prettily decorated. The christ
ening fount WAS surmounted with q very beauti-
full pyramid Of natural flowers The exercises
were opened in the regular order by Rev. Joseph
A. Stone, wnen neat and pleasing address to
the children was made. Then the singing Of
Easter carols !. next An address and reading Of
extracts from the bible by DIR. E. W. Hainss
then the handing in OF the missionary money by
the children which amounted to fifty-six dollars
and ninety one cents. large number OF the
scholars who, being absent, did not report, may
do 80 on Sunday next.
The Asile's ball has every appearance OF being
success. 1t comes off on Friday evening, April
End, in Lutton's Hail. Their last hop was quite
a success. This one gives promise Of going
ahead Of their former enc.
Cloud Pierson has removed from the Newark
Hotel to the Washington, further up town, leav-
ing the Newark Hotel unoccupied. Mr.. Pierson
now living in school district Al, and by law not
being able to sell in dist let 49, down town will
have no liquor sold until after the May Court,
il then y
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01
Letter from Postal aNter p,i.

To the Editor Of the Commercial.
My attention was called few days ago, to
an article in the Daily Republican OF the 18th
inst signed 81. P. NJ" complaining of the DIFF
ference in postage required upon the same
package by different persons in this Office
Upon inquiry at the Republican office was ena.
bled to communicate with J. p. N ut Centreville,
Del about the article referred to Immediately
know If the package contained manuscript, and
III response thereto he stated that it did. l re-
piled under date Of the 22nd inst, that, Accord
ing to the postal law, Sec. 1859, page &C. edition
of 1873 which quoted to him, :" All mail mat
ter wholly or partly in writing, the postage shall
be charged at the rate Of three cents for each
half-ounce or fraction thereof" and AZ the pack
to his admission, the postage should have been SO
cents, the price asked. The bearer of the pack
age, thinking this an imposing charge" de-
termined to send it by private conveyance but
finding none returned again to the office.
Clerk No. having. by this time, gone to din
ner, Clerk No. weighed the package, and from
press OF business and seeing it unsesled, erro-
neousy concluded it WAS I'd class matter, and
rated it accordingly, charging cents instead of
80.
In my letter to ]. p. N of the 22nd inst, l ex
planned how the error was made, and in response
thereto he rather concluded that 80 cents was
the legal postage.
I think the gentleman, when he wrote tho
article, manifested stronger desire to create an
unfavorable impression without knowing,
the facts than he has to correct such
impression when he il in possession
Of all tho facts. The thing left for him to do, a.
strictly conscientious man, is to forward to this
office 32 cents balance postage due.
Respectfully, &c.
WILLIAM NJ PYLE p NJ