davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-03-16

ISOLATION, he shall be liable to the penalty provided
in section fifty of chapter forty nine Of the revised
statutes.
ated by state or country whose laws impose upon
insurance companies chartered by this state any
greater tax than is herein provided shall pay the
place Of the tax above prCvided and the insurance
commissioner is hereby authorized to require the
return upon which such tax may be assessed to lie
made to him, and the treasurer is hereby author
lied to such tax ana if such tax is not paid
rs provided in section three, tho insurance commits
sinner shall suspend the right Of said company to
do business in this state.
SIC. 6. Chapter two hundred and fifty-one of the
acts Of eighteen hundred and seventy four and
chapter forty-six of the acts Of eighteen hundred
they continued in force for the assessment and
collection OF the tax the previous year as therein
provided Approyed Feb %, 1860
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-03-16
Chapter sssss.

AN -.C1' relative to Bail in Criminal Cases.
Be II enGctsd by ne Senate qnG H2u$e Of RrreSSnEa
ti0es IN Legjs|ature assembled, as follows
Any person under arrest criminal process for
b2iiahlc offence, before commitment to jail, may,
il he 50 ucsa, be ia ken by the officer having hu
IN charge, before a commissioner appointed under
chapter one hundred and thirty seven Of The laws
of eighteen hundred and seventy three, who may
inquire into the and admit him to ball.
ATrovcd February B. 1850
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-03-16

prosecution and issue execution accordingly But
II it appears that offence las been committed
and here is probable cause to charge the accused,
and the offence is bailable and sufficient bail is Of
fcred, ii shall be taken and the accused discharsed
bat if it is not bailahle, sufficient bail is uf-
lole:l, me accused shail be commttc1 t? prison to
Of the magistrate lie Shall try it and award sem
tence thereon lAppr0ved Feb - 1868
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-03-16
CHAPTER 1871.

An ACT amendatory of chapter one hundred
tWenty-four of the Public Laws of the wear eisrh-
teen hundred and seventy three in aid Of Free
High Schools.
Be enacted by the Senate and House Of Rerexent1
tres IN Legislature assembled, as follows:
The second section the one hundred and twenty
fourth chapter Of the public laws of the year one
thousand eight hundred and seventy three, is here
ny amended by striking out the words provided
that no town." in the twcntythrd line of said sec
ton and inserting in lieu thereof the words fur
herlnore, any town or district' also by inserting
the words or district between the word town
aAd the word for" in the twenty seventh line Of
Sald section, 50 that the same shall read, when
amended, as follows
SECTION 2. Amy town may establish and main
tain not exceeding two free high schools; and when
TWO such schools are maintained, shall be entitled
to receive the same state aid if the expenditures
OF both schools had been made for one school, Two
or more adjoining towns may unite in establishing
and maintaining q free high school, and both re-
ceye the same state aid as If such school had been
maintained by one town. SO long as any town
shall decline to avail itself Of the provisions Of this
act any school district, union OF districts in such
town. may establish and maintain a free high
school, and receive state aid the same as the town
might have done; provided, that no more than two
Such tree high schools shall be established in any
town, and that the amount Of state aid extended to
the districts in any town shall not exceed the sum
1aat the town might nave received. Two or more
adjoining school districts in different towns NAV
establish and maintain a union free high school,
and, with the consent Of both towns, may receive
proportional part of such state aid, to be deter
mined as provided by section eight but in no case
TO exceed the amount that either town might have
received Towns shall receive in trust and faith
1uy expend donations and requests made to aid
N TIE maintenance Of free high schools, and shall
receive state aid i'll such to the same extent
and Oh the same conditions as if such schools had
been established and maintained by taxation; fur
Ihermore, any town or district shall be entitled to
receive such state aid any expenditure for free
nigh school or schools, made from the funds or nro
cceds Of the real estate Of an academy or incor-
poratod Institution of learning, surrendered or
transferred to such town or district for educational
Purposes (Approved Feb %, 1860
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-03-16
Chapter f:s9.

AN ACT to repeal section five, chapter one hum
dfed torty-one Of the Revised Statutes, Ill re.u-
ton to Houses of Correction.
BE Il enacted by The Senate ami T0se Of Representa-
tues IN Lcgi2t1trre assembled as follops:
Section five, chapter one hundred and 1orty-one
OF the revised statutes, is hereby repealed.
(Appr0yed Feb. p, IS.G.l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-03-16
CHARTER l31.

AN ACT to amend an act entitled can Act to abol-
sh the Death Penalty and to regulate the man
ner Of Applying for Pardons in certain cases." ap-
proved February twenty first, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy
six 0
Be At enacted by the Senate Gnd House Of Representa-
ttpes in LEGISLATURE assembled. as follows:
me act entitled ''An Act to abolish the death
penalty and to regulate the manner of applying for
.pafdQns IN certain cases" approved February
t"enty-tirst, eighteen hundred and seventy-six is
hereby amended by adding thereto the following
section, viz:
SECTION s. The provisions Of this act shall not
&pply 70 offences committed before the same goes
'Nto eject Approved Feb. %, 1876
Chapter 1873.
an ACT to amend chapter one hundred and tn irty-
ulree OF the Revised Statutes relative to Com
mencement Of Prosecutions.
~ enacted by the Senate and House Of Representa-
Gofs IN legislature assembled as follows:
section thirteen Of chapter one hundred and
nnfty- three ct the revised statutes, is amended 50
as to read follows:
~ #acTIoN 10. If it appears the whole exam-
@tlon mat no offence has been committed or that
5nefe IS not probable to charge the accused,
;e snail be discharged and if the magistrate
urges the complaint frivolous or malicious, he
snail order the complainant to pay the cost of
National Republican., 1876-01-01

ernator, age 25; Mrs. Cornelia L. Hall, age 90
Miss Elizabeth d. Owens, age a.
~ ~ Mrs; ss1; Mary Y y' J; Gray age: age q: ,.s
age 81; Mrs. Elizabeth Herbert, age g.; Miss Liz
| Eie Tweedy, age.
le. Joseph Mock, age 90.
20. Miss S. NJ. Bronaugh, age o.; Miss Adelins
| L. Parker, age :; Mrs. Ann NJ. Young, age 81.
n. Mrs. Eiyira S. Chandler, age :; Col. John
Y Douglass Moore, age age Sc; Mrs. Martha A.
3. Gideon D. Yates age IS.
q. Augustus b. Stoughton, age 81; Miss Annie
Mcnamara, age 10.
%. George W. Anderson, age q; Robert Fer
Belt, age 50; George H LittIeton, age %.
%. John H. Bridget, age 25.
Is. Louis Brand, age 90; VIM. H. MARROW, age
so; Capt. John Moore, age 81.
%. Mrs, Alice o. Adams, age O.; Emanuel Gut
so DT. Geo. A. Fitch, age.
DECEMBER.
Harmon, age 80; Mrs. Louisa A. Sipe, age q; VIM.
a. Degges age SO.
2 Gee. W. George, age 43.
8. Miss Mary E. Coyle, Re; Jacob G. Smoot,
WI. [. wall, age S; s. Robert Bellew, age IS;
I. Mrs. catherine +. Roche, age IS; Rev. Smith
4 MTs: Rs a Ann as N: Mceuillan, age II; John D.
10 Mrs. Naomi Reynslds, age Al; Mrs. Martha
Briscoe, age 80.
L. MIS-. Ellen Gone, age; Miss Rebecta Har-
mon, age; Marcellus Hoffman, age Il.
Is. Mrs; Charlotte D. Martin, age 70; Thss.
Fitzgerald, age IS.
Il. Mrs. Margaret O'Donald. age 70; David Bell,
age 81; Mrs: Eliza Barry, age "a; Mrs. Sarah Hex
ter, age 63; Henry Webster, age 80.
Is. Henry Brooks, age 81; James Thompson, age
l6. John McDevi.t age II; Mrs Sarah B. Stra-
der, age =; France Straub, age 20.
ls, George Miller, age 90; Thoma, C. Watkins,
age IS.
20. Mrs, Mary Ann Murray, age s.; Peter Dur
min, age 81.
n. Jacob Miller, age AZ; Miss Jane G. Moss,
age 81; Salmon X. Brown, age IS; Mrs. Ellen
Halloon, age 81; John A. Willett, age 81.
y Michael Hart, age 81; G. W. Hopkins, age
g.: Mrs Anna e. Smith, age
q. Mrs. Ida NJ. Winterstein, age 20.
"a. Aaron Harmon. age =; .. H, Morrison,
age 81.
Is David H. Burr, age p; George W. Richard
son, age 43: James Lavender. ST., age 65
e. Mrs. Mary Carter, age IS.
2. Mrs. Susie F: Marks, age g: Mrs. Mary T.
O'Brien, age 81; Mrs. Sarah ]. b. Pratt age -
Is George Z. Church, age 50: Mrs Julianna B.
NARROW, age 81; David r. Bigley, age IS; VIII
liam Mace, age 81.
so. Isabella Brown, age l6.
National Republican., 1876-01-01
delsTh3

NJOTIOE. APPLICATION WILL BE
IN made to the Honorable Com missioner Of the
General Land ONCE Of the United States for the
issuing OF United States Bounty Land Scrip IN lieu
ofthe following duplica te Virginia Military Land
Warrants, issued BY the Register Of the Land
once OF the State OF Virginia, for Revolutionary
service Of the following persons, 70 wit:
b. Bagby Assignee Of the heirs at law Of John
watkins, czpisin in the Continental line, on the
Wsrrsnt No. aels, for 100 acres, issaed on the
5th day of December, l7ss, to Anselen Bailey -
have been iost, nislsia or destroyed, and e4anos
be found. -r-Hl-s novls-foW
National Republican., 1876-01-01

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
Il subscribers have obtained from the Supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia, holding Special
~ Rnur,sHRopW. REEp. late or District Of Coium-
sls, dece.sed. An persons having elaine ss.inst
same with the vouchers thereof 70 the subscribers,
on or before the 18th day Of December next; they
o. ne mn under our hands this 18th gay of December
Is7x - - : :. , MARY LOUISA REED,
w. ,RICHARD n. W. REED,
H-rrF 80 W, B. REED,
dels-ThSw k1ecutriI and Executors,
National Republican., 1876-01-01
SPEED OF HORSES,
LEGAL.

| IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
DEGIMBER,is 1875, AVA
v,.n aaI ! SSsss osasr., No, I'LL Equity Docket Is.
On motion OF the plaintiff, By MsrssEs sheilabsr.
ger aWisop her solicitors Is ordered tnat me de-
on before the hLst ruIe-dsy occurring fOrtNdays
sg the Court: A WYLIE. Justice, &C.
sfpWHs:tt. ilas Mnbtss bss oltss asssiw e
i ThioT 81 SoIuMSIA, THE I'M DAY OF
H...,., .s.',sss sskssa a. q A. No. 1855 Ea Doe Is.
ON motioa of the plaintias, BY Mr.: Aieaandsr
stsne2z sis. 2.sradep. Anna eieaad
iGn h' iHea r. saa
Alex. Rand.ll, =. Bayasd, =; smith, , Miss s Jose.
fasT: neit % ki5 q Robert ksiT. ns!. o. Kin % e
MiliIn hsIrs & samuel Rr0n snd AZ
,en nes ri; 4 Vie. IVA smith, Alfred n csSeriy and
e
forty days after this day; other.ise the cause VIII
By he Court: A. wYLTE, Justice, &C..
Asru' fsSDIiITsssa g. >. Issss. Clerk. &c. aels-ssw
TIaIS IS 40 GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
subscriber has oSt.,nea All doiSn, fs0% the SqR.sms
sUecisi Term, letters Of sdmnstr1tIon on the per-
sonal estate Of RICHARD BURcM, late Of the
District OF ColumbiA, deceased. AL persons hav-
Ing Claims AGAINST the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber or before the 18th day
or December next: they may otherwise by law ba
Excluded from all beneht Of the said estate.
Sffven uader nv hand, this iSsh day Of December.
1875 SUSAN BUBCH,
des5-Ssw Admin.strarrtx.
TIHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
IL Subscriber has obtained rom the Supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia, holding . spe-
caI term, lettrs Of on the personal
iumbia, deceased. AL persons having claims
against the said deceased are hereby warned to
hfoit the same, with the vouchers thereof. to the
subscriber, on or before the 18th day of December
next; they may otherwise by law be excluded from-
ali benefit of the said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of December,
1875. HENRY JOHNSON,
de2s-WSw' sd Administrator.
"HIS Is To GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
National Republican., 1876-01-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.

FOR THE MILLIOsllI-.
Ladies' FoI Caters from q. 25 mn; Ladies'
Plain Gsitefs from q gR; Ladies erainy
SI up; Boys 6choel Shoes, q andup; Msses, School
shoes, q s1a ag; Cnildsea's shses, as Soc, 7sc:,
70 Ss; Ladies' Con gress q; 1 and up. VIM sfull
line Of Ladie.,s SenTs, Misses, and Chldren's
Every pair a 1914 and isls fennsyiyania
avenue. j. W. SELBY. - noo-n
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22
DEATH OF MR.. ]. R. ALLEY.

Died, at the residence of Mr.. s. III.
Northington, in this city, of brain fe,
yer, on Saturday, July 10th, 1876, af-
ter an illness of one week, Mr.. J. R.
ALLEY, aged 30 years.
This most excellent young man had
only been a resident of our city since
January last, in the house of B. F.
Coulter & Bro. In this short time he
had not only won the esteem and con-
fidences of his employers and attaches
of the house, but by his uniformly
courteous and manly bearing had made
friends of all with whom he came in
contact. He was consistent member
of the Baptist church, ever true to the
principles of his church and profess
sion. He has been cut down in the
full prime of manhood, but his end is
peace His sorrow stricken parents
have the consolation, that he was ten
derly cared for dur;ns his illness, and
after death his casket was wreathed
with flowers by the hands of sympa-
thising lady friends.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22
THE CHRONICLE FOR THE CAM
PAIGN.

In view of the approaching presi-
dental campaign, it is to be anticipa-
ted that an increased demand will
arise for prompt and accurate politi-
cal intelligence. With view of sup
plying this demand, we desire to say
that we shall always in future, as in
the past, endeavor to keep up with
the exigences of the times all infor-
nation in regard to both the presi-
Dental campaign and the county can
vass will be given with promptitude
and accuracy to the utmost of our
ability, and the comments which we
may feel called upon to make on the
events which may arise will be dicta-
ted by the same principles which have
hitherto been our guide. These are
the vigorous advocacy of REFORM and
incorporating hostility to corrup-
ton in Federal affairs, maintaining
our adhesion to the cause of Tilden
and Hendricks, who were our choice
as candidates for the Presidency long
before the convention at st. Louis;
and in State politics the conscientious
maintenance of the credit of the State.
Our subscription list is at this time
larger and more lucrative than it has
been since our journal was first offered
to the public in 1888, and to adverti-
sers we may say without presumption,
that no better medium of publicity
can be procured throughout this re-
gion of country.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22
DIED.

In this county on the 18th inst, of brain
fever, j. r, TRIcE BUD, aged about IS years.
In this city, on the l4th instant, EMMA
LIZZIE, daughter of Eugene and Mollie j.
Glascock-aged months and lf days,
Little Lizzie's career was short, ending
with extreme sufferings but she now has
an eternity of bliss before her. May parents
and child be reunited in heaven. G.
In Morley, NO., July II, 1876, with con-
Vulsions, after sickness of twenty hours,
EARNEST p, son OF DIR. A. j. and Mary r.
Gupton-aged years and months.
The many friends ofthe bereaved parents
will deeply sympathize with them in the
loss of their dear little Earnest. 1t is hard
no doubt to give the little bright-eyed boy
to God, but they should remember that no
act of the dear departed child will ever
give them trouble, sorrow or shame. He
is "saie in the arms of Jesus" And after
all it is their living and not their gIorified
children that are to be the sources of solicit
tude in the years to come. Heaven bless
them, and all they love.
t. J. DUNCAN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22
ClarksriIIe Female Academy.

It was with feelings of sadness that
first learned from DR.. Wright, that
his purpose was to discontinue his
connection with this institution, at
the close of the last session. / not
only thought that the change would
not be promotive of his own interest,
bat / believed also that the Board of
Trustees would fail to secure the SER
vices of so successful an educator
The truth is, I feared, from q few
glimpses caught behind the curtain,
that the days of the prosperity of the
Academy were numbered. But when
the name of j. r. Plummer was an
nounced as President, the fitness of
the selection impressed me with sing
ular force, and, knowing the man as |
do, / confessed that my fears were
altogether premature. You can just
write down the GAINESVILLE Female
Academy a permanent success. The
President was born for the place-he
is a constitutional educator, organizer
and governor. Being man not only
of fine intellectual attainments, but
also of the most polished manners and
exalted moral worth, he is peculiarly
fitted to have the charge Of Female
College. from which young ladies are
to be sent Immediately into society
Then he is such noble, brave man,
who will rigidly adhere to principle
and die rather than desert the stan
dard of right. He will honor the
position to which he has been chosen
and the community of which he is to
be a citizen. This is all exactly true,
and yet Mrs. Plummer is the better
half of the united twain for giving re-
fnement and finish to the characters
and manners of the young ladies.
A. I. GooDLoE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22

THE Louisville Daily Ledger, of the
14th inst, says Mr.. Gilbert G. Breed,
purchasing agent of the Louisville,
Nashville and Great Southern Rail-
road, entertained a select party of
gentlemen at his residence on Sixth
street near Broadway last night in
honor of the vigintennial anniversary
of his connection with the above cor
poration. The menu was perfect and
the occasion was so thoroughly enjoy
able that every one present Joined
heartily in the wish of Col. G. P. At
more that Mr.. Breed. would have Wig
intennial every year.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22

Mr.. d. S. HENDRICK has returned
from the centennial in fine health and
spirits, considering the severe heated
term now upon us. He gives an inter
esting report Of the centennial and
surroundings-says he saw nothing to
offend the most fastidious southerner,
and procured frst-rate entertainment
at reasonable price and was kindly
treated by all.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22

HUGE RATTLE-sNAKE.-Mr. NJ. B.
Coleman, of New Providence, informs
us that monster rattle-snake was
killed, by Mr.. j. NJ. Pacaud, on the
farm of A. X. Coleman, where Mr..
Pacaud resides. His snakeship meas
ured six feet one half inch in and length
thirteen inches around the body, and
had twenty -twoIrattles and abutton. We
have the rattles in our office, where
they can be seen for few days only, "
- Mr. Coleman will remove them to
his curiosity shop in New Providence,
where he is collecting a variety Of
wonders for the next Centennial.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22

CLARKsvILLE AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL FAIR.-In our issue last
week we made mention of the effort
and action to that date in regard to re-
organizing an agricultural Fair to be
held in this city the coming fall. At
the meeting held here on the 9Th inst,
directors and permanent officers were
elected, the entrance fee on all articles
and stock exhibited was fixed at 10
per cent, and a motion adopted to hold
four days Fair, and ali appropriate
committees appointed. The Presid-
dent, w. II. Turnkey, informs us that
the directors have now concluded to
hold the Fair September q, q, 20
and 30. Now that the time is made
known, aud all arrangements are be-
ing perfected by the twelve energetic
gentlemen who have taken the matter
in hand, VIC would again urge upon the
citizens of town and country to aid
them in their efforts, SO as to put it
upon a sure basis, and the united eff
fort of all will insure an exhibition
of farm products. machinery. stock,
etc., that will attract large concourse
of visitors. Tie management are de-
termined to arrange and condEct every
thing in such manner to render the
proceedings attractive and interesting
to all.
Remember that Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 9th is the day for the Fair to
begin, giving ample time for all to pre-
pare something for exhibition. Let
us all go to work to make it a success.
The managers will soon circulate a
premium list, aud have been very lib
eral in their offers, and will see to it
that all premiums are promptly paid.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22

WE have received the report on the
ooal-6eld of Little Sequatchee, with a
general description of the Cumberland
TabIe-land," by Col. j. B. Killebrew.
1t is one of a series of papers ON the
coal field of our State, to be followed
by others as rapidly as they can be
prepared with that accuracy given to
all productions of this intelligent au-
thor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22

AT the regular meeting of the G. H.
& L. Co., Thursday night, the 18th
inst, the following officers were elected:
Lewis G. Munford, President.
John l.. Duff, Vice President.
Chas. w. Hodgson, Secretary.
John S. Elder, Treasurer.
Jas. L. Bib, Financial Secretary.
Finance Committee--F.G G.. Williams,
w. T. Averett, G. s. Allen.
S. B. Fuqua, Captain.
Il. d. Toombs, 1st Ladder Director.
John B. Reynolds, 2nd Ladder Di-
rector.
James L. Bib, Hook Director.
w. Il. Averitt, Bucket Director.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22

THE young gentlemen of District
No. 4 have made all preparation for q
barbecue. brandance and public speak
ing at Jordan's Spring, on Thursday,
9th inst. From the names of the
managers appended to the tickets of
invitation we feel assured that it will
be grand affair.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22

MEssRs. Keesee & Northington who
have but recently engaged in the gro
Gerry business have already built up a
substantial and increasing trade. They
are both young, attentive, energetic
gentlemen, keeping good supplies and
selling them at reasonable rates. We
are glad to note the evidences of pros
perity of all deserving men.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22

THE 4th Quarterly Conference for
New Providence and Bethel stations
meets at Bethel to-day. This is the
last meeting of the official board of
that charge for the present Conference
year, and it is earnestly desired by the
Presiding Elder and pastor, that there
be a full attendance, as matters of
great Importance to the future of the
charge will be brought before them for
consideration.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22

Our worthy Mayor, NJ. Sullivan.
having purchased the lot on Strawber-
rp street, in the rear of Crusman's gro
Gerry, will soon commence the erection
of a substantial three story brick
building-excavating for foundation
has already begun.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22

If you can't find the carriage or
buggy you want, go to Baker & Bro,
who have lot of carriage and buggy
plates from which you can select, and
can build you anything you want from
an elegant Landau to a plain spring
wagon.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22

THE teachers and pupils of the Bap-
fist Sunday School and invited friends,
had nice time at their picnic which
was held at the cave last Wednesday.
Ample preparations were made for the
enjoyment of the children and the
large crowd were amply repaid for their
attendance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-22

From a card received from our
friend, John j. Massie, We see that he
is now engaged with Kayne, Spring,
Dale 4 Co, importers and jObbers of
dry goods, notions, hosiery, white goods
and carpetings, 326, 32S and $50 Broad
way, New York. John is a most ex-
celleut salesman, reliable, worthy
gentleman, and we sincerely wish him
prosperity in any business he may en-
gage in.