davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06

DEATH OF GOOD CITIZEN. The
Brandon Republican pays a deserved
tribute to the memory of Col. William
II. Bate, one of the old citizens of
Rankin county, who, on the oath of No
Yember, paid the last debt of nature
after a long life of usefulness. He was
a native of Brunswick county, Virginia,
and came to Mississippi in 1923. He
resided in the counties of Madison and
Kinds, and settled in Rankin in 1884,
where he continued to reside until the
time of his death, which occurred i'll his
sixty-eighth year.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06

JUDGE CALHOoN, the new Circuit
Judge Of this District is winning good
opinions from all good people. The
Yazoo Herald says:
The charge Of his Honor, Judge Cal
hoon, to the Grand Jury, was admirable
both in manner and matter, and was
listened to with earnest attention by all
who CHANGED to be present. His Honor
has made fine impression upon the Bar,
and all others who have been thrown in
contact with him since his arrival in our
midst, He is lawyer Of ability and OF
enlarged understanding.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
And the Hayes electors receive.

The result Of the vote for Presidential
electors, as disclosed on the face of the
returns, as opened hy the Returning
Board in our presence, was:
For the Tilden electors
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
REPLY.

So far as Mississippi is concerned, the
whole thing is a lie manufactured out
of whole cloth We will venture to say
that there has been less of the material
mentioned sold to Southern merchants
the present season than any other since
the war. The Southern people are per-
fectly calm. Their cause is the cause of
the whole country, and they do not pro
pose to take the lead in any measure Of
public policy whatever.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
Another Old Citizen Gone 10 sSi.
zEest.
Lexington Advertiser

Lexington Advcrtiscr
Col. William Woolfork Walton de-
parted this life at 4 o'clock of the morn
ing Of the Goth of November, 1876, after
protracted debility of many years and q
confinement to his bed Of nearly six weeks.
He was born in Lincoln county in the
State Of Georgia. In the year Of 1901
and removed to the State Of Mississippi
when he was verging upon manhood
and has been resident thereof ever
since 4 4 y
In the year 1881 he was a member
Of the Legislature of Mississippi, and
served his constituency with credit to
them and honor b himself
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06

GEN. john T. MORGAN has been
elected to the U. S. Senate by the Ala
bama Legislature. A good selection.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06

THE outlook is decidedly breezy.
"Let Us have peace"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1876.

Official Journal of the City of Jackson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06

CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS We have
quite number of names on our books
whose term of subscription expired with
the Presidential election. They viii be
discontinued after this issue, unless we
have orders Of renewal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
OFFICE OF j. G.. SCHWARTZ, No !
81 MAIN STREET.
NATCHEZ Miss. Nov. D. lS16

DEAR SIR: On the 30th inst. telegraph
ed yOu for the gun about which we had
been CORES ponding-that is, | arranged
with banking house here to notify you
that draft for $500 would be homo ed. A.
you specify in your letter cash In New
York" | telegraphed 50 that it would be
sent forward Immediately. Your answer
this morning has been received. GA this
sale l suppose you will do as well as other
houses in your liue, all Of whom offer me a
trade discount of five per cent. Please re-
nit me that amount. BE particular tha5
the cannon is in perfect order, and that all
the impleme cuts accOmpan it.
ReSDectfulIN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
Boston Gl0be, lI;rI

The vote of a State on such a.aur
tons, il it can show actual u.rfm.
with the rights of voters which u...eu..I
them from voting as they vl-aaI $50.
and good; bUt Hey hare Ho r,4At o a.
stnte h2'c they o0gh % h4re rouI. m3
change tte result orcordiugll Thsaw
pears to be what tile Louisiana Board g.
disposed to do, and the law under which
it acts was specially intended to enable
it 10 do so.
Philadelphia Ledger tlndJI
If such disregard of law and Of r5g1.
lar judicial proceedings as that iu-. p.-
petrated by the Returning Byul %.
South Carolina forcshadows u similar
style Of proceedings by the Returning
Boards or other election officials 81 Ilas.
ana and Florida, our country most a1.
happily viii have been brlugu. within
range Of the dangers and tue amucuy
the Mexican system There can ID. ag
safety where the law, as declared uI
Judged by the proper Court-, h treated
with contempt and set at defiance.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
j &. SCHWARTZ,
Per j. Edward Schwartz.
CHANCERY CLERKS OFFICE. !
NOXUBEE COUNTY, !
Macon, Miss, October Ii, 1876 \
\ ours truly,

IlDB ri u ATTY.
For Democratic Executive Comm ittee.
The telegram referred to in the letter was
sent at half-rate ny the Western Union
Telegraph Company, and was as follows:
New YOLK, Oct 6, 1876.
To Robert G. Patty -Hdc1H, Mss:
Brass 6-pounder gun and Timber costs
one hundred and seventvtiye; caissOn ard
timber one hundred more.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19

Col G.. T. Egbert of Abingdon
is now the Republican candidate for
Congress from this District. At one
time he was Chief of Police for the
city of Richmond and caused the
construction of the present telegraphic
system of fire alarm in that CITY,
Since his residence in this county he
has demeaned himself so as to merit
and secure the good opinion of all
parties Of course he will be badly
beaten for Congress, but We are very
willing that he shall have whatever
benefit attaches to fruitless effort
to promote the interests of his party
by being politically scalped while
leading forlorn hope in this District
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19

Master Gus Brrson, on last Tuesday,
fell from a plank, on which he and an
other boy were see-sawing, near the
Presbyterian church, at the corner Of
Moore and Cumberland streets, and
broke both bones of one Of his fore
arms. He is doing well at present.
Bristol NelOs.
We would like to find out where
the hind arm is located on the body
Marion Patriot & Herald.
ARM. That part Of the ups
per extremity comprised between the
arm and the hand. It is composed
of two bones-RudiuS and UiRu, and
twenty DunglsSon.
ARM See Brachium.- III.
BRACHIUM.--The part from the
shoulder to the elbow.-D.
ARM, The limb of the body which
reaches from the hand to the shout
der. Worcester.
FOREARM. That part of the arm
between the elbow and wrists. ID.
Our friend PendIetOn will see from
the above authorities that our use of
the wood forearm" is correct. We
furnish them because it is evident
that he was led into the blunder by
the want of a Dictionary. Even in
the ordinary meaning of the word
arm, as defined by Worcester, there
are three bones composing it. If We
had said che broke both bones Of his
arm" every reader would have beer
at loss as to our meaning, If We
had said che broke two of the three
bones of his arm" the matter woul,
have been improved not in the least
DIR. Pendleton, the brother of tn,
Editor of the P. g. H., will tell hin
that the word "fore>arm" was cor.
rectly used by us, and if of regula
usage with the medical profession.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19
Gold in New York, S1.10.
COMMUNICATED.
LETTER FROM BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, MD. |
Sept. 9th, 1876. !

BALTIMORE, MD.
Sept. 9th, 1876.
To the Editor Of the Ne1OS
1 have spent several days in this
home-like, monumental city very
pleasantly, and, trust, profitably. |
am stopping at the "Eutaw House"
now owned and conducted by a. j.
Ford, Esq, formerly of Richmond 4,
Va. 1t has been thoroughly repaired
and renovated, and is second to no no.
tel in the city and as a proof of the
assertion it has the largest patronage
of any House in Baltimore. The city
by far surpasses the Eastern cities in
a social point of view. You see here
so many southerners, and especially
Virginians, and they are all possessed
of that frank, candid and generous
disposition requisite TO the happiness
of a sojouFn6F, and Baltimore can
proudly boast Of her hign-tGIEd and
intelligent men, and accomplished and
beautiful women.
Politics are running high here, and
the stock Of Tilden and Hendricks has
materially advanced even during the
last fortnight. There was u HAGEN
wheeler meeting last night in 18th
ward which was attended by conside-
rable eKGitemept caused by the firing
O., several pistol shots, and of the
wounding Of one man only, The
speaker. a Mr.. nltty, was tluok on
the head by a "billy" AID Knocked
from the platform, causing a genera.
panic, equal to some stampedes which
CHI aracterized our late unpleasantness'
Mr.. Ditty spoke in a very vindictive
way about II. d H., and the Demo
cratic party, and some ruffians of the
party, over Jealous and full Of wine,
very shamefully brought in this un.
happy coincidence which put Rn end
to the meeting.
The arrest of "Bossn Tweed and the
reported death of Sitting Bulr' does
not seem 10 effect the gold market OF
reduce the fare at the Eutaw, neither
does it lessen the desire for a Sherry
cobbler now and then.
see Judge Morgan and Mr. Fulker-
son, of Lee county, here. The former
is jolly bachelor, and casual obser-
yer would infer that the Judge meant
very soon to abandon single blessed
ness did they but see him pricing fur.
niture, lace curtains, &c. Mr.. F. is
agent for the sale of Buck Eye for the
county of Lee, how said to be most in
demand for Government purposes.
A. b. G. left for New York some
days since says Baltimore is too small
a place for him, and Bro. Saul, when
last heard from, was near Camden sta
ton, inquiring of policeman if he
knew of any cheap boarding houses
at the Centennial. Rogan and Buck
ner are we'll and happy.
/ hope Mrs. f. has very materially
improved ere this.
1 leave for New York tonight, and
will take In the Centennial on my re.
turn.
Hurriedly, MADISON.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19

Orville Grant, brother of the
President, was picked up dead
drunk in a Saint Louis lumber
yard last week and sent to
the Station House, where the ex,
animation Of large number of
letters found on his person revealed
the fact that he belongs to the
Royal family at Washington. The
letters related to Postraderships
and Government contracts. Truly
does Carl Schurz remark that
Grant has no higher idea of Civil
Service than that the government
was made for the benifit of himself
and family.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19

The Democrats of New York
have nominated for Governor Luz
cius Robinson, the present Comp
troller of the State. He is d well-
known Reformer, and is said to
have beeu the choice of Gov. Til
den. In order to show the unim-
paired confidence of the Convens
ton in Gov. Seymour he was nomi>
mated for Elector tor the State at
large, John Kelly having resigned
in order that this might be done.-
This closes the chasm in the ticket
and msurcs that great State for
Uncle Sam.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19
THE a. NJ: ~ o. Il. II. CASE.
The COmpany's Books to be EX-
amined by Experts, &c.

"hAhOu W AApCIOSi az
The continued case of the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio Railroad Compa-
ny was further heard in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday, and
the following order entered:
In the case of Francis Skiddy, Will
liam butler Duncan, and Samuel X.
Barlow, trustees, against the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio Railroad Compa-
ny, and others. Upon petitions of the
plaintiffs an order was entered allow
lowing them or any parties to the
cause by competent accountant, to be
by them selected and approved by the
court or judge thereof, to examine
from time to time such books, papers,
records, and vouchers, now in the
possession OF the receivers, as afoIe-
said, under such reasonable regulations
in that behalf as the said receivers
may prescribe.
An order was also entered instruct
ing the receivers to exercise their best
judgment in relation to .redeeming
Jig certain securities of the company
hypothecated as collaterals for loans
advanced to said company prior to the
appointment of receivers, whenever
they shall consider it to be for the in
terest of their trust, and not to redeem
in any case when they shall consider
it not to be for the interest of their
trust so to do provided, however,
that in the exercise of the authority
hereby conferred upon them the said
receivers shall not increase the debt
or debts in question or change the
character thereof TIE receivers were
also authorized in their discretion, in
lieu of actually redeeming and taking
up the bonds 30 pledged, to arrange
from time to time for the extension or
continuance OF the loans for which
the same stand pledged either with
the parties to whom the said bonds
are now pledged, or with any other
party or parties i'm substitution in
whole or in part, dc.
The receivers, in the administration
Of their trust, were allowed twenty
days from the expiration OF each cal
ender month within which to make
their monthly statements also al
lowed until the 20th day OF each and
every month within which to file their
statements.
The result was, in fact, that the PEE
titioners gained all they asked, so far
as no opposition was made, and the
by simple opposition es-
topped all the demands TO which they
objected. -RiohmOnd Dispatch.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19
THE VERY LATEST,

Pridemore carried Roanoke yester>
day like a whirlwind Such enthusi-
asm was never before developed in
that county. His reception was a
wonderful ovation.
In Giles the scene was very similar
and he will sweep that county. Our
reports are from the highest sources.
Saturday, October 14th (instead of
7th) he will speak at Mendoza.
He will sweep this district by an
unprecedented majority.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19
Try It---and You will Always
Use Woods Improved.

Woods Improved Hair Restorative is
unlike any other, and has no equal
The Improved has new vegetable tonic
properties 3; restores grey hair to n
glossy natural color restores faded,
dry, harsh and falling hair restores
dresses, gives vigor to the hair; re.
stores to prematurely bald heads ; re-
moves dandruff, humors, scaly erup-
lions removes irritations, itching and
scaly dryness. No article produces
such wonderful effects. Try it. Call
for Woods Improved Hair Restora-
tive, and don't be put OF NTH any
othe, article. Sold by all druggists in
this place and dealers everywhere
Trade supplied at manufacturers pri-
ces by G. A. Cook & Co., Chicago,
Sole Agents for the United States and
Canadas, and by Johnston, Holloway
& Co., Philadelphia.
Aug 20, '76-Iy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19
DEATH OF EX-Gov. WISE,

DE AIH OF EA-&ON. WISE.
The conspicuous figures that
have stood on the border of the
new century
Like Druids of Ed,
Gray, and with moss covered bOsoms
are falling rapidly around us. On
Tuesday last the silVer-tongued
and knightly ex-Gov. Henry A.
Wise breathed his last at his home
in Richmond. Only two days later
the Hon. r. Barnwell Rhett, once
of South Carolina, died an exile in
st. James Parish, Louisiana, at the
age of Is, five years older than
Gov. Wise. The sad news is pubs
lished that John Forsyth, who tor
years has welded the diamond
tipped pen of the Mobile REGIS,
TER, is shattered in health, his
memory gone and his intellect, that
for SO many years has burned like
a,calcium light, has well nigh gone
ont.
Gov. Wise was bold, brilliant,
magnetic, great. AS an orator he
has had no equal in Virginia since
the time of Patrick Henry. Dis
tinguished by sleepless vigilance,
gifted with an imagination that
should rank him with the poets,
endowed with large capacities for
investigation and labor, possessing
the gracos of extensive culture and
with large, compact and vigorous
brain, he has wrestled in the very
forefront of Virginia's progress for
over 40 years, and has died in full
possession of the greatest honors
and most extensive regard his State
could below upon him.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19
That Poor Wounded Hayesar.

The soldiers partisan reunion tele-
graphs Gen. Hayes: "Send you CRATE
ful Acknowledgements for your patrl-
otlc telegram, and wish you and yours,
dedr rounded coRlrdde, long life and
prosperity"
The only wound we eyer heard
of Gen. Hayes receiving was done
to his empty breeches, SANS which
he fled through the Narrows of
New River, while the widow
Woodrum, of the Pearisburg hotel
ripped them into carpet rags as all
she could get for his unpaid bill.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19

IT is proposed to make General
Jos. E. Johnston Adjutant-Gene-
raj of Virginia instead of General
Richardson, deceased, but we hard
ly think the people will endorse the
proposition. The pay was contin-
ued to the late incumbent because
he had grown old and helpless in
the office, not that he was in the
least useful to the STATE. Virginia
needs no paid Acknowledgement,
and the office ought to be abolished
or at least deprived of pay. If the
State is to commence rewarding
Confederate soldiers with sinecure
positions the people had as well
abandon all idea of extrication from
our financial troubles.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19

WE are sorry to note the indefinite
suspension of the Richmond ENQUR,
ER. 1t is unfortunate to SEQ that
great light turned down upon the
present brilliant campaign under Til
den. The Editors have acquitted
themselves with distinction, and
though business embarrassments have
beset their pathway we hope it yet
has many better days ahead.
Tear not her battered ensign down
Long has II waved on high /;
And many an eye hath danced to see
That banner in the sky.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19

The Republicans practically COM
cede Indiana to the Democrats in
October by saying that if it goes
republican it makes the election Of
Hayes certain, buff it should go
democratic it does not insure the
election of Tilden.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19
COLLEGE,
Salem, Virginia.

Next session begins September 9th.
Collegiate aud Preparatory courses.
Unsurpassed l. oOat iou, healthy
Mountain Climate, Moral Communi-
~, Moderate Expenses. From SlG0 to
S24O for ten months Including board
tuition, &C., &c.) College quite pros
perous. St4dentg from all sections of
The country. Ten iroIl 4epnegsG5.. 90
For Catalogues, DO, address Secretary
Of Faculty, Roanoke College. salem.
Va July Is. '76-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19

THAT must be misquotation of
the dying words of Gen. Wise in
which the DIsPATCH represents him
as saying 81 never robbed the poor,
and what is better, l never robbed
the rich" That "what is better"
takes The consolation pretty much
out of the dying reflection.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19

The Tazewell Vdette comes to us
under the new leadership of Mr.. H
S. Smyth, who is brother>in-law of
DR.. Dunn, of this town, and who
writes with an experienced and very
pointed pen.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19

THE speeches of Carl Schurz have
been made on the subject of Civil
Service Reform, and they have
made abuse of Grant their chief
characteristic, thus aiming to show
that the election of Hayes would
be in the interest of Reform. This
has SO far displeased FAC Chandler
who runs the Hazenwheeler cam
paign, that he has become Disguised
with Schurz' course and has order
ed him down from the stump. 1t
now appears that Schurz wrote a
private letter to a friend in Wash>
ington that Ohio and Indiana are
about to be lost to the Republi-
cans. Next Bring in another
Horse!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.

DURSUANT to decree of the Circuit
l. Court of Washington county, Va, in
the case Of Shelley 4 Gilmore, Comrs., We
C, O. Campbell and others, tho uudersjgqs
ell will offer for sale ut public auction al
the Court House in Abingdon, on
MONDAY, THE % DAY OF OCTOBER, 1876,
(being the first day of the next Circuit
Count, the following real estate, to-wit
One elegant building site, fronting Bus
ford street, in the town of GGpdson, being
part Of the Campbell Grove aud ecu
tanning ! acre, more or less,
Also the property known as c. c. Camp
bells residence, fronting Buford street,
containing something over an acre, with cx-
csllent dwelling, a large double kitchen,
good well water, garden, beautiful grove,
and all necessary oUtvbuiidingsr
Also six fine building lots, fronting Main
street in said town Of GO0dson, on Cemetery
Hill, running back to BufOrl street. and
containing | acre EACH more or less.
Also six other building lots, lying i'm
.Epdiaiely ip ear Of the former, fronting
BufGrd 1treet, aud RAINING BACK 10 aa alic1
and containing acre each, more OF le5.,
Also one other lot, containing about
acres, lying back of the Cemetery and rum
ming down to said alley, One other lot
fronting Va. street in Shutdown. containing
1 Of au acre. Egll fenced, and situated near
Campbelps Mill
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19
VIRGINIA.. At Rules held in the
' Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court
Of Scott county, on the first Monday in Sep
tembar, 1876,
James X. Hancher, ct al, Complainants,
VS.,
James II. Iancher, ct al. Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.

The object of this suit is to have psytition
Of the tract Of land in the bill mentioned
made among the several heirs Of William
Haneher. deceased. And it appearing from
affidavit on file in this suit that the defen.
dants, James NJ. HaneheF. Joseph Hancher,
Mary Haneher. George I. Hancher, John
Barger, Pemberton Hunt and Mary Hunt;
his wife, Nicholas Barger, Jane Roller,
John Greeor and Catherine Greeor, his
wife, Jacob Roadhefer, George J.. Roadhe-
fer, William II. R0adhefer, Abraham Kane
and Margaret Kane. his wife, Abraham
Slime and Mat Slime, his wife, aRd William
4. Clark are not residents Of this Stale, il
is, therefore, ordered that they appear here
within one month from due publication Of
this OraeF and do what is necessary to pro
tset thsiT iRtsIssit iB this suit.
Teste,-S. y, MCCONNELL, Clerk
Acopy-Tsste--s y, AcCoENE1Ly CLERK
Sept IL, '76--4W.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19

REMEMBER Old John Robinson's
Show exhibits at Bristol on the eth of
October.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19
EVENT and COMMENT.

In Saint Adams, Vermont, where
Wheeler recently made his bloody
shirt speech, the Republican vote fell
off from 991 to TAI. While the Demo-
cratic vote increased from 253 to 457.
Evidently those people think the war
has ended and that bloody shirtism is
damphOOlism.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19

Goode, Douglass, Hunton. Harriss.
Cabell, Tucker, and Walker, have all
been renominated for Congress. In
the Black District Col. VIM. f. Hin
ton has been nominated, but his
chances are of course remote.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19

A nplImQH Our large life.like steel En-
HIThMIM cravings OF the Presfden-
huhN ~ fial Candidates sell rapidly.
MAKE Send for ciTeuler. N. Y. EngraV.
s,e A nav ing Co., IS Wall street, Box 1926,
Sept. 5-st
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-19
PETERSBURG MARKETS.
CORRECTED BY
S. s. BRIDGERS.
Commission Merchants,
PETERSBURG, VA.

PETERSBURG, VA, Aug 10, 1876.
! hand below to-day's quotations of our mar.
ket, and hope IL be favored with your shipments
which shall have faithful and prompt FItsntlon.
Very respectfully,
S. 8. BRIDGERs.