davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-07-04

GREAT Mills, Mp, June !, 1873
HAVING n very great desire TO accommodate
II the travelling public, coupled with heavy
debt of gratitude owe to the whole ofmank'nd,
I have determined 10 convert my very large,
thoroughly ventilated and oiaborately furnished
dwelling into a Hotel and in announcing the
same te state that il will always be my very
great pleasure TO receive old patrons, and shall
feel most sensibly any neglect on their part. /
hope that nay terms VIII suit the means OF all.
Board, per day, $1,000
For each meal, $50
Lodging, Z.oO
Horses at livery, 800
Payable diIrays in GdroRee.
Trusting that may receive in the future the
very liberal patronage extended me in the past,
Very respectfully,
JOS. S. ALLSTAN.
June Is, ls7s-6m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-07-04
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.

M,ssys. Editors Please announce Captain
JOHN n GRAVES as a suitable candidate for
Clerk Of the Circuit Court FOR ST. Mary's county
AT the election in 1879, and say that he will be
cordially supported by the people Of the county.
Nov 30, 1877. Sixth District.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-07-04
ESH
NJ EAT MARKET.

n respectfully inform my friends, and the public
] in general that will open FRESH MEAT
MARKET AT Moores Hotel, Lconar,itown, on or
about the 10Th Of May, instant, Orders prompt
" attended to.
May ,, ls7S-H. J. GROSS.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-07-04

r. C. Combs, attorney for ownery, sold on
Tuesday last at public sale tract Of land called
fairvlew, containing so actsS. Igczied near tise
Pasuxent river in the sth district fSf SiaO.--
Purchases, b II. Abel.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-07-04
..........'.....'''''

RmFE are Just In receipt AZ our old place Ofbus-
W ness. Lconardtown. Nd, Of q full stock
Of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS which we
are selling at rates adapted TO the times Tor
cash or 70 punctual customers. Buying under
the emostfayorahie circumstances, and insuCh bulk
and variety, we are enabled 10 place our goods at
rates which cannot fail TO command quick and
satisfactory sales and TO meet the demands Of cv-
cry Household We mention in part the spcCi-
alities Of our Stock
READY-MADE CLOTHING. Of all kind, and Of
much better make and quality than is usually
brought TO this market;
SHOES and BOOTS, Of Baltimore custom make
and quality, with all the Eastern varieties OF
this Stock;
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, and all
articles Of gentlemen wear
LADIES DRESS GOODS. heavy and varied
assortment embracing all the grades from the
most fashionable articles of wear 10 the plain
est;
We invite special attention 10 our stock Of
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-07-04
TO Farmers & Planters
HENRY DUYALL & CO.'S PATTNENT
BRAND OF FERTILIZERS OFFICE
No. IS SOUTH ST.,
BALTIMORE.

Our Super phosphates are prepared for all
crops, according 10 the analysis Of the plant
for which it is intended, from the best FERTILE
ing materials obzainable. Peculiarly rich in
Ammonia Soluble Phosphate and Potash Salts
and in fine dry mechanical condition, they can
not be eScelItd in efficacy, immediateand pcrrna-
pent.
Wherever tried we receive the most flattering
accounts OF results and increased orders.
4 full supply of both the Tobacco Plant for
the Tobacco crop and our Ammoniaied Super
Phosphate for the Corn, Wheat and other crops,
will he manufactured and kept on hand the al'-
preaching season, the quality, price and terms
will be the same as formerly, and the high STAN
dard We have established shall he maintained.
HENRY DUYALL 4 CO,
Sole Proprieiors Of the -fatuSest Brand Of Am-
moniatcd Super Phosphate Of Lime anu Spe-
cial Tobacco Eiant.
For sale by
WM. 4. LOKER, I.conarltown.
LO. SMITH, ST. Inigoes.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-07-04

The Huntington tPa.l Monitor Of April 5ttf
1871, pronouuces this soap the best IN the mar
ket, rs follows:
''R,ader, Ne don't want YOU "a shpposc that
this is an advertisement. and pass u over uu-
needed Read %. We want 90 direct your at
tcntion 10 the advertisement of Champion Inn
pcrial Soap. Having uayl % ia our office Ter
the pact year, we cou recommend II ~ the best
qnaliiy OF soap iu use. lt Is a rarg ;"ing u get
a Soap that viii taula.-hl. cleanse printing ink
from the hands, as also from linen, bat t'FsinP-
tons laundry suap Viii do II, aud SIC kso"
whereof W. s,cs,k. IL j. especially adapted tor
prinists. paiHtcrs, engineers and marlinisiF. ~
il will remove grease OF all descriptions from ls0
hands as well az clothes, With Eitlc labor. For
general household purposes it tcaunoi he eEcellcd
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-07-04
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.

.Hssrs E4ifors.-Please announce DR.. l.. J..
SUTTON as The Republican candidsis sOr Clerk
Of the Circuit Court for -. Mary's coSIiy al the
election in 1873 and say that hs will receive the
warm supper; of mis- party and friends in
April 20, lsI5H. %ptieo District
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-07-04
Non. Resident Notice.
James ]. Long
vs..
Mary ]. Long et al.

In the Circuit Court for st. Nary's
county, sitting rs Court of Equity.
No. ~ n. +.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-07-04
sALTlmONs MARKETS,

Wharf.-The sales reported at Change during
the week were rs follows: SOuthern--T0O bu.
damaged and inferior new red at so to 80 cents;
2,725 bu. tough at s5 TO 100; $500 bu. fair to
good do. at I02 10 Ill; 1860 bu. good TO prime
do. at 10 10 lis; 400 bu. prime do. at i Ia
ala; 1900 bu. good TO prime do. at llOnll3; =.
400 bu. strictly prime TO choice at ll5allI, and
200 bu. new white at llOall5.
CoRN-The sales reported during the week
we're Us follows Southern-l 900 bu. white,
part TO arrive, at Sc cents l,2lO bu. do. at 81
535 hu. do. at IS; :, 500 bu. yellow at 4a4.
OATs-Rectipis for the week 1000 bu. The
market has been very lightly supplied, and prices
have improved, closing steady and firm. The
sales have included COO bu. damaged Southern
at 30 cents; ,25O bu. good to prime at 3la:'5.
RYE-The market has ruled steady and firm
Sales 1000 bu. good, in store, at So cents, and
$50 bu. prime Southern at So.
ToBAcCO.-There is a good demand for the
better grades of MARYLAND leaf for export to Ger
many. We still quote as follows:
al ;rE.r a,,lf
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-07-04

FOR REGISTER OF Wills.
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.

Nsssrs Editors Please announce JEFF ID
LOKER rs n candidate for Clerk Of the Circuit
Court at the election in 20 and say that he will
receive the undivided support Of the voters the
Factory District.
Feb %, 1878. The People.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-07-04
DYSPEPSIA
Keller's Vegetable Life Drops
Liver COMPLAINT.

When from any of the numerous inci-
ting causes ihe Liver begins 20 act abnor-
inHlly, the bile remains in the system,
vitiating and pcrycrting every vii.I pro
cess, md causing Rolls, Ccghan les,
Blotchcs. Pimplcs, Coughs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Consumption, Dysen'cry, KID
ney and Bladder diseases and many other
disorders, all originating directly or ihdi-
rec;ly from TIE Liver. Keller Vegetable
Life Drops induce the healthy action OF
tho Liver by providing fo- the removal Of
the hillary constituents by the Bowels,
Kidneys and Skin.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-07-04
New Advertisements.
nm AlTfRTIsnE kGEhF

can insert an advertisement IN cuz list u twenty
81, STANDARD wEEkLIEs u ten dollars n
line without losing money. Those advertisers
who wan, 10 obtaiE the lest and largest cirenla-
ton possible without expending more than from
$50 TO 500 should addrcss GEO. P. R0WELL
L CO., 70 gr-uee s., Esw Teri.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-07-04
NOTICE.

TRANSPORTATION & ENTERTAINMENT
i reasonable rates can be had by parties IN
transit 10 and from Baltimore ut Forrest swhar
per Patuxen tcamers by calling on
JOHN ii. BUCKLER
Nov. ., lsT6-tf FORESTS wharf, Md
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-07-04
NOTICE TO FARMERS, PLANTERS AND
OTHERS.

Mr.. r. C. Davidge is no longer employed by
us for the sale Of our Patuxent Brand Of Fertiliz
ers All orders for and business in regard to
our Fertilizers must be made direct with US or
through our local agents in the counties. Any
Fertilizers sold under the brand Of Patuxeni
without our namesattached will not be the orig
inal and genuine Pa;uxent Fertilizers and we
will not be responsible for their re9utS.
HENRY DUVALL & CO.,
SoleP roprictorS OF the Patuxeut Brand OF Fer
tilizers. No. 6S South ST., Baltimore.
May >, lS77-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-07-04

oics Of ths
Rnah Moore
md mention
as The reci-
premium for
Visitation,
e conferreti
4nnie Leach,
smiums and
.ded 10 sane
atie Leach,
IOware and
B obtained
honorable
the Mt. de-
catalogue
classes In
The M,
in nEm.
oofe, W'm.
Fner and r.
ikehce and
COInu1euce-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-07-04

June 90, 1873 W.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-07-04

WM. 4. LOKER, I.conarltown.
L.O. SMITH, st. Inigocs.
TT. G. HERBERT, 81. Clement Day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-05

The yellow fever az yet mauifests DO intsn'
ton Of relieving the people Of the Southwest OF
its dreadful presence. 1odeed it not only re.
mains in the places it has scourged go long, but
is still CO its onward march, and continues to
invade rev territory, leaving death and poverty
10 its wake. and sending out as its advance
couriers disnay aud confusion. People, how.
ever, at safe distance from its effects, have
become accustomed 10 descriptions ofitsEaVages,
like they would be to anything else, 10 time, and
no matter 10 what varied and vivid colors those
ravages may be portrayed 10 the daily accounts
Of them DOW published. to most readers they
have become horlid bore which they either
glance ever hurrirdly or skip altogether, 10
order to get. at least, the attraction OF novelty.
For this reason knowledge CT much real suffer
ing is entirely overlooked by those who, were
they aware of it. would be not only disposed,
bat able to coptriSut to it's alienation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-05

If the democratic party will slough of lis
blind leaders sud follow after such men rs
Senator Bsyard the business of its cIalus to
the control OF the country added to the tor.
feited claims OF the republicans will 60 far
toward securing it that. control at the
6rss opportunity, but if, i: shall continue
to pursue the paths pointed cut BY those
blind leaders i! will be lost 10 the woods
of an Inflated and irrsdeemable paper currency
and sec the prize which is nov almost within
lis reach su.tcbsd By another hand. Self and
couutry's interests are more Influential motives
than party spirit, aud though the majority OF
the people may desire to restore the government
to the hands of the party that managed it SO
we'll for 50 nsuy years, there are enough OF
them. good and t1u, democrats, too, who will
not vote for deaagoguss whose ideas if carried
out would deprsc! az or make worthless the
little money they have aud which is now wolth
its face in gold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-05
The Presidents Proposed Visit OF
MOntepelier.

The Washington correspondent Of the Balti'
more Sun in reference to tho proposed visit Of
Mr. Hayes to Montpelier heretofore alluded tc
in the Gazette, says:
The President in conversation always speaks
in terms of the grestest respect and admiration
for the memory of his honored predecessors who
belonged to the grand old Commonwealth OF
Virginia. Shortly after his occupation Of the
White House he expressed his purpose to visit,
at convenient opportunities, the homes and
tombs of Washington, Jefferson, Monroe and
Madison. he has already fulfilled this purpose
as regards Washington and Jefferson. In July
last in conversation with gentleman of Viz.
einia, he said that he would like in tho pleasant
weather of the fall to make trip to the Madison
estate This desire of the President was communi.
Gated to the citizens of Orange Court House. and .
extend formal invitation to the President to
make the visit. 1t is understood that Mr.. Car.
SOC, Of Baltimore, the present proprietor of the
Madison estate. joined in the invitation. Is has
been mentioned, the trip will be made on Wed.
nesdsy next, and the final arrangements were
from New York. The Virginia Midland
railroad will furnish special car for the presi.
dentisl party, which will consist Of twenty-five
persons. The party will leave Washington at
o'clock in he morning and return about 10
o'clock the same evening. At Orange Court
house conVeyances Will DeploVloeo 1or trans-
portation to the Madison estate, which is two
or three miles distant Mrs hayes and one of
the Presidents sons will be of the party, also
Secretary Schutrz and Secretary Evsrts, If the
latter should then be in Washington, which ia,
however. doubtful. The speech of welcome to
the President will be made by Mr.. B. Jsnhson
Barbour. Among the Virgians who will be
present are Lieut.. Gov. Thomas, Mir. Lewis Nc
Kenzie, Mr. James V. Brooke, of Fauquier
county, State Senator. Col. Mosby and others.
The President said to-day that he would. as
soon as he could, make visit to Loudoun CO.,
to the home of Monroe, although it is possible
he may not be able to do 90 this season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-05

The republicans in the North are mskiDg
desperate exertious to secure the election of
their Cougressmeo. aud being aware that their
chauces of success arc SO close that every vote
will count, they are resor!ing to every known
device 10 order to poll as mary ballots as pos
sibIe. For this purpose, not satisfied that the
previously existing hostility of the colored
voters to the democratic party,>as the friend
OF the South, will be sufficient 10 mako that
class Of voters march to the polls in IS solid
ranks az heretofore, they arc revivlog that an-
mostly aud epsuring their support by assuring
them that should the democrats be successful
the country will revert to the condition it was
in before tho war
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-05
Eejence and Religion,

LONDON Oct. DIR. P. G. TAFT, Professor OIL
PHYSICS at the University of Edinburgh, and q
colleague of Sir VIM. Thompson, has transmit,
ted to the Intern onAl Review Of New York O
reply to the recent article of James Anthony
Froude on tho sciences Of theology. Prof. TAFT
holds that there is no iacompatibility between
science and religion that humanity does not re-
ouire q rev revelation, and the great majority
of Christendom don't expect it; that from the
most absolutely common sense view, independ-
ent Of all philosophy and speculation, the only
religion which can have 8 rational claim on Our
belief must be suited equslly to the Necessities
Of the pesssnt and of tho philosopher, and this ia
the especially Distinguishing feature OF Chri:t-
snitv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-05
L. has baan said that the Indians, as their

t. has bseu said that the Indians as their
aff.irs are Ut present managed, cost the govern
usnt az much as they would if it boarded all
of them at the Windsor Hotel 10 New York;
and from the constant changing of their reser-
ystions, and their more frequent Disturbances,
outbreaks aud wars and the enormous legtl'
mate expense attending the same, let alone
the swipd!ing operations connected Herewith,
", are constrained to believe that the state
ment is not exaggerated. If this be SO, those
entrusted with the management OF the Indians
can DOT be surprised if the people from whom
The money is collected to pay this excessive
expenss attribute the cause Of It either to To-
compctcpce or fraud. Ether horn Of the
dilemma is bad enough, and that they must
accept one or the other We suppose is as evil
dent 10 them as it is to the general public
Blu: the fact that they are willing to rest Sc
quietly uoder the impu!aions alluded to is DO
reason why the taxpayers Of the country should
submit 10 the unnecessary imposition, AID We
hope and trust that st the next session of Coo
eress something may be done 10 relieve them
oft. If 90 better means can be devised let
The oft suggested plan Of trausterring the super
vision of the Indians from the Interior to the
War Department be adopted, for even if it dc
not succeed the burden couplsiced of could
no. BE- made heavisr. Any change in the
manner Of conducting Indian affairs, however
unsatisfactory it may result, could not possibly
be moro Injurious than the mode DOW 10 opera
ton, aud the opinion of those most familiar
With the subject is that If only small portion ct
the mouey DOW spsnt 10 Indian wars were
aptr,p.ia,ei TO increasing the army to size
at Ill proportionate to the extent Of the country
such wars would never OCCUR again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-05
The Walking Match .

New YoRK. Oct. 5.-Io the walking match
to day at II 20 p. a.. 0 Leary bad made 315
miles and Hughes 302 miles. Hughes VI Ks
| With the greatest difficulty, and with Seeming
main
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-05
News Ct She Day.

The Unitod States Supreme Court meets Tor
its annual term on Monday next
A depositcr in the Providence, r. l., Gro.
csrs' and Producers's Bank, " DO had private,
box in the safe, found yesterday that it had
been robbed of $4,000.
An earthquake shock was feltyesterday morn
Ing along the Hudson river between West Point
and PeekskiIl, New York. 1t disturbed the
sIumbers of the people, but no damage is re-.
ported
Frank A. Gelscb, clerk with Me'zrott g.
Co.. of Washington, attempted to abscond
With $500 belonging 10 the firm, Thursday,
but yesterday he was arrested by detectives.
The betting men Of Auburn, y. Y, who
Loaf their money on the boat racs ere much ex
cited agsius: Courtney, on the superstition that
be sold the race, and threaten to drive him out
| OF town when he returns home.
United States Deputy Collector Davis, while
at Tracy, Tenn, attending session Of the u.
8. Circuit Court, Yves fred at by some person
concealed in a thicket. The ball struck James
Spears, walking by bis side, who has since died
Of his wound
The Hebrews of New York have been scan.
daliZed by the marriage ct the daughter OF
Dr.. Samuel Adler, the rabbi emeritus Of lem.
ole Emanuel. This is the most solemn season
of the Jewish year, and Hebrew wedding
while it lasts is without parallel, though not
contrary to Hebrew law
The Commissioner of Interna Revenue has
ruled that persons who sell the articles known
as Hostetter's Bitters and Brakes Plantation
Bittess, either by the drink tr 10 unbrokeu
packages, are liquor dealers, and liable to
special taxes as such from ard after November
lst. 1878.
Yesterday morning one CT the female scholar:
| in the grammar school, situated on west Forty
seventh street, New York. while playing in
the yard, was seized With laioting fit and fel
to the ground. Several Of her companions be
came so alarmed at her condition that they
screamed for assistance. The alarm was tsker
up by a number Of other GIRLS, aud, to add tt
the confusion, cry Of fire was raised Thi:
was signal for o general panic, which lasted
several minutes, and it vas not until the Police
| had been called thst order was restored. \ ont
of the scholars were Ii ufed.
At the rebearing Of the Fix John Porter
case, before the military court OF llqulry a
New York, yesterday, several witnesses of the
government testified that the night OF Angus
81, 1862 was not too dark Tor marching b1
while there was fighting at various points o
the ine on the 29th, they could not say there
was general engagement. General S. 2
| Heintzelmau, who commanded the third corp
| of Popcs army, testified that there was som
severe fighting in various directions on tb
29th, but 30 continuous battle, merely "spurts'
By brigades or regiments Chaglt5 Dufee
Captain Pope'e o,dary sustained the latter
testimony toy the prosecution, but 90 cross-ax
animation became involved 10 mass of contra
dictions. Pending his cross examination th
court adjourned to Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-05
Bank statement.

New YORK. October 5.-Loans, increase
$l,559 400; specie, decrease. $500 900; legal
tenders. decrease, $2,3lS, 500; circulation, de-.
crease. $4,000; deposits, decrease, s. 22s,.
600; reserve, decrease, $2,3Gl, $50. Tho banks
now hold 81, 436, $50 in excess of the legal re.
quirements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-05
TEse Turf.

MIDDLETowN, DEL, On! 5 The unfinished
2:40 race Of yesterday was won this uoraing
by Sherman Morgan. Time, 2:3371i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-05

SOCIETY GIRLs.-"Only a society girl" you
say, with an air Of having characterized and
bounded the limits of her womanhood in that
terse little expression. You have seen her waltz
ing flirting, dancing, or promensding; you
hsvo admired her dainty toilet and marvellous
grace Of manner. and because of this attractive
exterior you assume the surface is all that there
are no unsou1ded depths into which your line
might fall
You send her a boqust and pay her pretty
compliments. You escort her to the thestre or
opers, but you can not leave her to the melodies
that are all about her in the air, that the stars
are ectong to her spirit. to the thoughta-high.
and fine and pure-thst they suggest; thoughts
she would share with you, did you not compel
her, in oil polite cos,tsey, to come to your level
Of fsintly.fsvored conversation.
Perhaps you think she could not appreciate
anything stronger!
Society is in it. true sense. an art, and sue
cess in society should imply the high est SUCCESS
il life. 1t should be significant OF elegant cul-
ture refined taste. of swift intuitions, and keen
apprecistions Of all that is noblest and best. 1t
should be saturated with purest aims and gener-
Gus smpulses; It implies spirits timely touched TO
finest issues.
Art, literature, experience, observation, all
these are the foundation walls on which the sup
erstructure rests. Into this beautiful temple OF
fine society shall enter the poet with his ldeaIzac
ton Of life and his glimpses vouchsafed OF
heaven! Here shall come the musical artists
with dreams of diviner melodies; the painter
snsll bring his visions Of "fsirer other worlds
than ours;'' the romsncer shall bring his vivid,
glo wing portrsitures of life. And the fine aroma
Of all these is-socety.
Shall lsdy who can draw and hold all these
fine threads in her hand, who Can bring together
grand and noble souls and evolve from each the
rhythmic harmony of its own spirit, shall she
be known, in hali-derisive phrase, as 'only q
society girl 2"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-05
MARRIED..

In Baltimore on Thursday September 20, ISIS
at the brides residence by Rev. Jacob C.u:2
E. e. HElRONIMUS, formerly Of Winchester,
to Miss MOLLIE a MYERS, Of Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-05

NOTICE TO STOCkdOLDER-lho M.
~ nus meeting OF the Stockholdefs Of the - AZ ~,
EXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at the
Office of Francis l.. Smith, esq Vol and -
Asaph streets, Alexsndris, W., on TU kSDA /,
November l2.h 1873. at II o'clock o. M; Me,
ton for President and Directors same Gay AN
place. ALBERT he " noN,
oct 2wtn Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-05


The following is q list of the letters remaining
in the Postotfice in this city October 5.
Persons calling for letters will say they ale I'd.
vertised and give the date of the list.
If not called for within thirty days, they will be
sent to the dead letter office, in Washington.
Butts, VIM King, frankie
Brown, Miss Ric Ella Lee, q N
Carter. Beverly Locker, Mrs Msry
Cooke, Lewis E Murdoch, w DC
Davis. Miss Ida l. Mills, Miss Laura
Dickson, Mrs Matl IA. ? Mason. James
Caster John Nsylor, Henry
Higgins, Mrs Csth'e Robertson. d A
Hxckly, Miss Lilley Studs, VIM
jeffrey, John Williams Cs3csl
It LEWIS MCKENZIE, L. n.
For fine Hat 70 to Deaham's e. kog
street, corner of Fairfax.
See me and rely upoo fair dealings. S. D.a
ham, G. King street. c9roer Of Fairfax.