davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
Capt. G. y. NIIl'ets and His Bust.
nesa. r- s-


ness.
Among the most successful men of
Austin is the gentleman whose name
heads this article. Capt. Millett COM
menced business in this city in 1856
as carpenter, with small establish
ment on the corner of Congress Ave-
nue. and Ash street. Devoting him.
self closely to his work, and being
workman of much skill, he soon had
an increase of business that required
more room, and it was then that the
shop was removed from the corner to
the site upon which his large planning
mill and carpenter shop has stood since
1859 to short time ago, when he
moved all of his machinery to the line
of the International Railway, in the
southwestern portion OF the city. In
1859 he commenced to work With i'm
proved machinery, run by steam, APP
plying it to the manufacture Of every
class of house building. Besides con-
ductiHg this large establishment he en-
tered largely into the lumber trade.
aud became in time the heaviest lumber
dealer west of the Brazos river. As
contractor lac built not only a very
large proportion of the houses now
standing in Austin, but supplied lum.
Der for a vast amount Of improvement
in all the country trading with this
CITY.
The completion of the International
Railroad to the capital aud it's connec-
tion with the great piue regions Of Tex
as induced him in November, 1877, 70
vacate the building he had occupied so
long on Ash street, and to make new
improvements in proximity to the track
of the road. These new quarters, so
spacious aud attractive, cover one en-
tire city square. The shops occupy q
space of 40x12S feet, and contain all
tue latest improved wood working ma
chIuery, including two of the largest
planning machines in the South. A
twenty i've horse power engine drives
this heavy and most compsete SET of
wood working machinery in the South,
all OF il submissive as untiring.
The warerooms. to which is attached
the business Office, occupy q space
OF 40xf00 feet, and here, in charge Of
9 well arranged business Office, is to be
found Mr.. Fritz Reichman, the boss
book keeper, who attends to custom
ers with ease, whether speaking in
English, German or French. 1Ir. @.
NJ. Bush, shorough-goipg business
man. has general management of the
mill and lumber yard, and attends es-
pecially to orders.
During the past year Capt. Millett
sold 4, s7S, 900 feet Of lumber, $780,
600 shingles, $e5, 600 worth of sash,
doors aud blinds. and e00. 600 laths,
aggregating in money $l63, 4S7. To
carry on this large busisess Requires 1
capital Of SIC, 900, with some thirty
men % attend 10 its conduct. Mr.. E.
=. slllie,i, = brother Of Capt. Miliett,
Is the purchasing agent Cor the con-
cern, and spends most Of his time
among the lumber mills Of Southern
ana Eastern Texas.
Capt. Nilsetf is about 10 engage m A
new enterprise. TIE erection 81 Al one.
"a house on the Ash street mill size.
within hall block OF congress Ave-
nue.. aud when completed 81 will meet
q demand which long since should have
been attended 10, and which. ak last.
after much combined Effort. IS 70 BE- &C.
eomplished b. one man. Capt. mllsli,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

Popular illustrated book (2oo Pages) or
MANHOOD! WoMANHooD! MARRIAGE!
Impediments to Marriage; the cause and
cure. Sent securely SeaLed, postpaid, for so
cents, by DIR. c. WHITTIER, 6I7 St.
Charles Street, St. Louis, No., the great
specialist. Read his work.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
MoNRoE, La, July q. ISL.

DR.. j. C. Jxryieleries.
Mr. DEAR SIR-Enclosed please find
possoffice order for one bottle of your
Anti Liniment You viii
remember me as the person who was
90 badly afflicted with that disease in
1874, and who was clerk in the Dis
the Court in your city, and through
whose Recommendation some Of your
medicine was sent % California. ]
have always recommended it wherever
/ have come in contact with those
afflicted with rheumatism. A gentle
man Of the firm for whom ! am book
keeper has had il nov for about two
weeks, and to-day is very bad IN his
hips and legs. Il is for him the medi-
cine is ssnt for. have never been
troubled with il since took the one
bottle Of il only
Very truly yours.
VA. SMITH.
For sale by Baker. Graham & Co.,
dragclsts, Austin, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

A HOMELESS HoME.-A family cir
Gle bereft of wife and mother soon
becomes cherries - homeless. The
husband sobs and means the live-long
night, while the daughter weeps in ST.
lence. She suffered for months with
Mysteries, headache, uterine irregular
tiles, leucorrhoe, pains and aches, pal
pltation, etc, until her whole frame be-
came affected, and finally mental and
physical prostratiOn supervened aud
death relieved her of all troubles. II
she had only used English Female Bit
tiers all the aboye complaints would
have been cured and she restored to
the open arms and affections of her
family. All who are thus afflicted are
cordially invited to call upon the drug
gists of Austin and gain particulars.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

MR.. FORWARD NOT HEARD FROM
Mr.. Forward, brother of the gentle
man who was supposed to have been
murdered some time since, writes to
Col. Moulton of this city. from Round
Rock, under date of February IA, de-
nying the reports as published In the
STATESMAN of that date, that the
missing Forward was not murdered
but had gone TO Philadelphia to get
married.. Mr. Forward states that
nothing has been heard of his brother
since he first disappeared; tkat he
has heard from relatives and friends in
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Illinois and
Iowa, all of whom have heard nothing
of him, and who are in great distress
about his disappearance. He has also
heard from young lady in Iowa, to
whom 1t was reported he was engaged,
and she states that there has been no
ground for this suppositiou, and that
she has heard nothing Of him. He is
also satisfied that his brother wa' not
engaged to any lady in Texas
or elsewhere. He is satisfied
that he has been foully dealt
with, and that these reports
about his being still alive have been
put in circulation by those who muir
dered him. The report as published
IN the STATESMAN was heard through
Mr.. Stacy, q merchant of this city,
who heard it and gave it as thus gath
cred to a reporter of the STATEsMAN.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

THE nearer we approach the equator
the more frequent do we find abnormal
affections of the liver; but for remedy
controlling such in any climate the
Home Stomach Bitters has no equal.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

The city clock has gone through
cleaning and regulating. 1t is now
running on International Railroad
time, which was received by telegraph
from Houston, being just three min
utes faster than the Texas Central
Railroad time. The clock is about
twenty minutes slower than heretofore.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
BLoNDINE AND THE CARRIER BoYF.

BLoNDIEE AND THE CARRIER BoYs.
The Nashville (Tenn american con-
tains the following: {" In Wells's show
window, full of splendors, at the town
clock corner, is exhibited the silver
toilet set presented by the carriers of
the STATESMAN to 'Blondine,' who
wrote The Brownie of the Press and
THE Ink Devil for the servitors of
the readers of this journal. 'Blon-
dine is the daughter of L. Virginia
French, OF Meanwhile, Tennessee, the
unr:valed poetess of the South. The
daughter lnherlts the mothers taste
and genius" 1--WE copy the above
from recent issue of the Austin Dem
Ocrdtic Statesman, the leading journal
of the Lone Star State. The elegant
present designed for Miss 'Blondine'
by the carriers of the STATESMAN ar
rived yestt rday by express, and reflects
the greatest credit on the taste and
liberality of the donors. Judging
from its delicaCy and beauty the
Brownies of the Press belonging to
the corps of the STATESMAN must in
deed bring their gifts from Fairyland.
1t is beautiful toilet set Of green and
gold, set in an elegant silver frame,
inscribed The STATESMAN to BIon-
dine Tennessee tips her hat to the
chivalric boys of Texas"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

THE largest and best stock of wall
paper ia the city, $50 patterns, selling
at cost. at Tohin's drug store.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

THE CENTAUR LINIIENTs are of two
kinds. The WHITE is for the human
family; the yellow is for horses,
sheep, and other ANIMALS. Testimo-
malls of the effects produced by these
remarkable preparations are wrapped
around every bottle, and may be pro-
cured of any druggist, or by mail from
the office of THE CRNTAUR COMPANY,
46 Dey ST., New York City. jan16-w1y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

ToBIN sells the celebrated G. w. D.
McAllaster's iron grasp cement. 1t is
good. Call and get a box for twenty
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
PRESENT QUOTATIONS..

Beeves and cows-GoOd to choice.
per Id. gross 2 2 to- 3 4c; common
and ordinary, per 10. gross, 2 to
2 lac. Two year Odds = Choice, per
head, $40 to $12; common, do,
50 to $40. Yearlings-Cheice, pc
head, 50 to $40; common, do,
So ts IS. Calves-Choice, per bead.
ZOO to $3.50; common, do, SO to
81. Sheep-Choice. per ID. gross,
3 I &c to 4c; common, do, TO
3 Lee. Hogs-Choice, per ID. gross,
8 to 1-2c; common, do, -. TO
Cornfed beeves and cows-Choice per
Id. gross, to 3 lie; fair to ordi-
nary, do, 8 to 3 lie; rough, do,
Q to &c.
Remaiks-owing to light receipts of
cattle, during the past week, choice
grass cattle are now in fair demand.
Csrn-feds are selling slowly at quota
tions. Calves and yeariings--None
but choice wanted. Sheep-A full
supply on sale. Hogs-M5rket an
changed-sales slow.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
Galveston Live stock Market.

GALVESTON, February IS, 1873.
Johnson Foster, live stock commits
sion merchant, reports the live stock
market as follows:
Receipts-Beeves and cows, 100;
calves aud yearlings, 90; sheep, 1919;
hogs, 1876.
Sales-Beeves and cows, 1856; calves
and yearings, 81; sheep, 115; hogs,
229.
On hand-Beeves and cows, 11S;
calves and yearlings, IA; sheep, 2sl
hogs, 1862.
Total receipts since January l.
Beeves and cows, 1920 calves and year.
lings, SIS; sheep, 947; hogs, 1887.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

ENoR sALE-Two short. HsfI 56fhKn- kpIls.
( year old. Address DR. w. &. PHILIPS
austin, texas. WIS
WLANTRD-to sell OF exchange store house.
w ana good dwelling, garden. lot, stables,
sheep or cattle. Address A. j. fRRI., San Mar
cos. l59ts
A LII the old jewelry and silYerware having
"A been sold n suction II q great sac ilce. my
successor VIII open with entirely new goods.
some OF which have already = nyed, and VIII be
sold II prices which defy composition.
feb9 Swim A Balm
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
The Laboratory OF the System.

Go to Tobin's drug store for pure
fresh drugs at bottom figures. oc17 If
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

Lime, per barrel (bulk) 81 90
ROsendale cement. per
Portland cement, per Dbl 90 to IS 90
Plaster Paris, per Dbl. :. 90
Hair, per pound .... Z
Fire brick, per NJ. 49,. $65 00a125 90 :
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
Austin Market quotations.
COUNTY PRoDucF.

Butter, 16 to zoe. Eggs, Gle. New
swee potatoes, SOC.
Fruit-Apples, $500 per barrel.
Dried peaches, sc.
Hides, dry fiint IL to 14c. Wool IS
to IS.
Grain.-Corn, soc. Oats, SOC. Wheat,
No. ., $1.15; No. 8, $l.05.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
HER RINGS
- a r. r. -.
1.-THE WORLDS CHAMPIONS.
FIRES IN TEXAS:

The unequaled hre-resistIng qualities Of these
Safes proven In hundreds 81 Iiren.
including the following
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

For sale by Baker. Graham 8 Co..
dragelsts, Austin, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21
HERRING q CO.,

asa and asa BFoaaWny, new Eefk
nogseoesno.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-21

latlon IN the lower house oil the Reich
stag to-day, said the government, on
being informed of the preliminaries of
peace, frankly stated its position re-
garding them, declaring 1t could not
consider as binding any arrangement
between the belligerents affecting the
interests of this monarchy or the rights
of the signatories of the Treaty OF Par
is so long as such arrangements were
not agreed 10 by the powers. At the
same time the government took the in
itiatlve in the convocation of an Euro.
pean conference. The standpoints OF
the government regarding the peace
basis and its proposal for the assem-
bling of conference were accepted by
all the Cabinets. Russia declared in
favor of congress and not confer
ence. and that 1t should not meet in
the capital of any Of the signatory
powers. He said negotiations On this
subject are fast approaching conclusion.
We expect sn early meeting of the
congress, consequently the govern
ment is not in g position TO make q de-
tailed statement Of its views. 1t is
bound. however, to declare generally
that It cannot regard some of the
peace stipulationS as consonant with
the interests of the monarchy. The
government confidently hopes the
European council will reach an under
Standing and solution satisfactory TO
all, in which case the government will
consider Il its dusy and mission to Sc
cure due recognition Of the political
and material interests and dignity Of
the monarchy.
BERLTs, February 19.-In the Reich
stag to-day, in response TO an interpret
lation OF Rennings, Bismarck stated
that he had little, practically, to tell.
He then discussed the separate proyis-
ions Of the preliminaries OF peace, snd
showed that GermAny's interests are
not affected IN such = manner a. 70
oblIge her 20 deviaIe from her present
attitude He described the apprehen-
sioRs respecting the DarnadeiIss Is not
jnsufied by the actual situation. Re-
gsrding the position 10 be taken By Ger
many, be said be could not now give
any cffcial information, a. the docu-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23

"Who," asks gloomy, doubling editor,
g can restore peace and prosperity to our
once happy countryf" Well, il no one
else will accept the job, and it is imperative
that the work Of restoring should be done
at once, we don't mind abandoning our
proposed trip to Paris and performing the
task. But we shall expect pretty good pay
for our work. 1t is worth at least ten dol
lars per day to restore peace and prosperity
to our once happy country, and we don't
suppose that the labor could be thoroughly
accomplished inside OF two months, work
ing ten hours per day. No17isto,Dn Herald.
Those newspapers which are too proud
or too obstinate to retract any unjust or
improper language which they have ad-
mitted to their columns should profit by the
example Of an exchange, which gives no.
tice as follows: eff any subscriber finds
line in his paper that he does not like and
cannot agree with, il he will bring his pa
per to the Office and point out the offending
line the editor will take the scissors and
cut it out for him."
The Nevada Indians who make raids on
stages should be engaged to travel with the
Buffalo Bill Observation-Disclosures.
Jane Swisshelm says her young remem-
brance cannot recall a parallel to this wea'
ther.-Haaokeye. 5
Do YOU know how fast the shad rees 2
Graphic. No, my herring brother !-6utte'
tin.
i "A LADY,, Joking about her nose, said: /"
had nothing to do in shaping it; it was
birthday present" s.a4sz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23
Something for the Doctors to Laugh
't2. At.
rNewsYark Times.1


20. At.
[New'Yerk Times.]
The innumerable and contradictory theo-
ries OF physicians, while they arc pro-
pounded sofemnly, are frequently comical.
They announce one opinion this year and Il
directly opposite opinion next year. SO that
persons having faith in their wisdom must
be utterly COMPOUNDED. For long time
tomatoes were recommended IS the most
wholesome OF vegetables recently they
have been pronounced deleterlous ana the
cause of cancer. Flannels worn next the
skin in cold weather have been universally
advised, particularly for women; lately
they have been called hurtful, and their
iIiscontinuance earnestly advised. Some
medical wiseacres claim to have discovered
that frequent bathing is injurious, and that
outdoor exercise should be taken spar
ingly. After awhile we shall be told, no
doubt, thar cleanliness produces disease,
and that ventilation is destructive. Within
few months some German physicians
have entered their protest against baby
carriages, averring that, in addition to IN
surfing nervous disease and affections OF the
spine, they generate troubles OF the brain,
and undermine the constitution. They
will continue TO do this until somebody else
.cOncoctS theory that baby-carriage is the
best thing possible for an infant. What
should we do without physicihns? Ii 1t
were not for them we should never have
known how little there is in ''the PROBES
sionD OF medicine. t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23
GALE OF SALES.--FUTURE SPRINGS
OF
MONROE COUNTY, WEST VA.


By virtue Of several DEGREES, rendered by the Uni
ted States District Court for the District Of West
Virginia, held mt Charleston IN the month OF May,
1873 In the cause OF John tchols Ts The Admins
traitor Of William Ersbine, deceased. and Others
therein pending, the undersigned. special commits
sioners, win offer for sale at public auction 10 the
highest bidder aa
ON THE 9TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1879,
West Va, that valuable wArERISG-PLAcE known
. - VIC SALES.--FUTURE SPRINGS,
containing about
SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES OF LAND
with the
BUILDINGS, HOTELS, oUT-HOUsES
SPRINGS, &C.,
connected Herewith. Under the requirements OF
said DEGREES so much OF the property VIII I've hrsL
offered US to exclude from said offer 200 acres OF
land brick cottage, the outhouses In the rear OF
The same and two frame cottages, set apart as he
property OF Mrs. NJ. NJ. Harrison by The court; and
then If no bid should be made sufficient 10 cover
the debts and membranes provided for by SAID de-
creeS the said 600 acres and buildings SET apart 10
Mrs. Harrison VIII be also offered, both separately
and in connection with the entire property.
TERMS OF SALE: Twenty per cent. OF the pir-
chase-moncy IN cash the remainder In three equal
llIstalmcnts at one, two and three years; herring
interest. Bond and security required for the detcf-
rcd instalments.
map of the property will be exhibited NJ the sale
n may also be seen mt the Office of ". A. Quarter.
charleston, w. Va, ut any time before the day Of
sale 49,,
The improvements upon this property are of the
most durable character. and capable of accom-
modating several hundred visitors; and the place
has always had high reputation as Il watering
place both account of its local attractions and
the medicinal qualities ofits waters Aside from It's
value watering place, this property with It's cx-
tensiye buildings-s0mc OF the largest being oi
stoe-could be readily converted iuto an extensive
manufacturing establishment or into 4 college.
Possession given The lst of January, $40.
WILLIAM \. QUARRIER,
n. FlTZHCGH,
my 27-2tawtds commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23
BY Grubbs & Williams.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. & Eleventh street.

A SsIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
n LEASE-HOLD ESTATE ON CARY STREET,
IN THE CITY OF RICHM0ND, AT AUCTION-ln
execution of n decree Of The District Court Of the
United States for the Eastern District OF Virginia
will sell Il. puolic auction, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, 27th July, 1873, at ~ o'clock NJ
Bile forever. owned by G. ". jenkins, bankrupt:
UPON LOT OF GROUND on the north side OF
Cary street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets. with a BRICK FOUNDRY, &C., thereon,
which will be sold along with the lease OF me lof:
The lot fronts about 373 feet and runs back ABOUT
200 feet 10 wi lie alley. fl. F.
TERMS: Cash. HARVEY WltLSON,
Assignee Of c. W. Jenkins, bankrupt.
GRUDBS & WILLIAMS, Auctioneer. o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23


The following persons appear as creditors on the
of this State known as Revolutionary War claims,
issued under the act of 1894, bearing interest Mt
three per ccntum, redeemable at pleasure. and have
not called for the interest due on The stock standing
in their names for such period OF time to give
rise to The presumption that their heirs, If any
there be now living, having no knowledge OF the
istence of said stock. and all Of which will appear
more fully by the following statement-to wit
st. Joints Berkeley church. certificates Nos CAT
for SCI and 1873 for $20.23, interest unclaimed
for two hundred and thirteen quarters. and amount
ing TO SSl.s4: William McCluney, certificate No.
377 for $29.45, interest unclaimed for two hun
dred and thfrty-eight quarters, aid amounting TO
S52.57: estate Jacob Minus, certificate No. 363
for $20.12, interest unclaimed for two hundred
aud stNty-three quarters and amounting to 5000:
Samuel Paxton, certificates Nos. log for $41 and
$50 for $62.S2, interest unclaimed for two hum
dred and sxty-seyen quarters, and amounting 70
S207.90; Charles c. Ptnckncy, trustee of Mary
Pinckney, certificate No. 1888 for 1922, interest
unclaimed for one hundred and sixty quarters, and
trust for the estate of James Wall, or VIRGINIA:
certificate No. "a for $200.5s, interest unclaimed
for three hundred and sixteen quarters, and
amounting to s47537
Should the heirs ut law or legal representative OF
any of said stockholders fail to establish their
rights In said stock on or before the first day OF
November next, the State Treasurer Is authorized
and required carry the principal and interest of
said STOCK 10 the credit Of the Stale and close the
accounts. $3.50 tsS$+s@Estt 49, -.
IUnder act LIST of March, 1881
Is, - ss.5.ss u. 1879. s. T.. LEAPHART,5
State Treasurer of South Carolina
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23
RyJ. A. Richardson i Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Ills Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO vALUA-
i BILE FRAME DWELLINGS kSD LOTS On
FIFTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE The Ian,
CASTERIAN SCHOOL AND NEAR THE CITY
JAIL. BY AUCTION.-By virtue Of the provisions
of deed OF trust bearing date the 2lst day OF De;
ccmbcr, 1875, from The grantors named In said
deed to the undersigned, trustee, to secure the pay
ment of a negotiable note therein mentioned.
SHALL as trustee in said deed, default having oecn
mace in the payment of n part Of said note, and
being required so to do By the holder thereof sell BY
auction. on The premises. on TUESDAY me "a aay
DWEIIISGS located as above, with about six
rooms i'm one and eight In the other besides kitch-
TERMs: Enough in cash to dcfray the expense of
executing this trust and 10 pay off the sum OF about
&45O with interest thereon from the PSI day OF
,Iune 1879. j. A. RICHARDSON.
iw 30 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23
BY Edward c. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auc!tonecr,
No. lOl5 Main street.

TXCELLENT BRICK-ASD-FR 4 VI f
H. DWELLING ON THIRD STREET, BE
TWEEN CANAL. AND BYRD STREETS, FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.-On THURSDAY, July %,
1873 will sell, on the premises. 1T 80 O'Clock +
Bruce Cook, containing six rooms, bath -roon STA
tIonary washstandS, &c. ar
The yard Is set I'm shrnhhcry and trees. Inc Loi
alley. ,,,,
This prorcrty IS IN one Of the most desirable
uejphborhoods IN the city and will he sold low.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at SIN twelve,
AID eighteen months, with SIX per cent. Interest
adJnd. EDWARD {. GODDlS,
~ 10 Auctlnnecr.