davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-10
BREvITIEs.

At Grunewald Hall the Cazadores de Orleans
Capt. J. IIado. prepare for fancy drll and mil
itary ball. to take place on st. Josephs Day.
The Gardes Lafayette. Capt. J. Boue com
mandng. give fancy dress and masquerade
ball at ST. Patricks Hall March 10, st. Jo-
seDh's Day.
We are informed by Capt. G. c. Cain. .nf Bat
terry A. Regiment Orleans Artillery, that his
company Is preparing for grand moonlight
picnic, TO be given at Baltz's Pavilion, New
Lake End, on the nineteenth of April instant
We had beautiful weather yesterday; soft,
balny, breezy and like the spring time So often
sung by poets. The streets In the evening wore
alive with people, and along the river front.
from Louisa street to Jackson street. hundreds
Of delighted promenaders enjoyed the cool
breeze.
On their return from CarroIton. where they
had accom- panied the Natchitoches prisoners
on the Bart Able. the gun detachment and
Capt. Q. Gains company Of the Orleans Field
Artillery marched up and formed in line In
trout of the DEMocaAT office and gave us a de-
lightfdl serenade. The gun detachment gave a
parting salute Of twenty-five guns TO the pris-
oners on their way home, and deserve high
credit for their prompt and scientific firing.
Yesterday evening at the residence Of Capt.
Sydney i. Jaqae there WAS pleasant reunion
OF his friends to celebrate the baptism OF his
daughter Rita Jaquet, who was made Chris
tan 1T the fount Of the st Louis Cathedral by the
Rev. Father Palmer.
Mrs. J. A. Jaquet was the godmother and Mr..
j. A. Jaquet the godfather
Major Ferris and others were present to greet
the new Christian 8 health in appropriate toasts
OF sparkling Roederer.
~@>--
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-10
at THE RAT KILLING.

There was quite a crowd gathered yesterday
at tho pit corner Of Esplanade and Leyee
streets, to witness the exhibition Of dogs and
the killing Of rats against time. Harry Jen-
nings was the master Of ceremonies First
came wrestling match. II 1t can be- 80 termed.
between two dogs. after which the celebrated
Gas House dog. said to be the champion
fighter In America. was shown. He is brindle
and white. weighing thlrty-one pounds, and
would delight even the Ptcdplne's humanita-
rian eyes. Nelson. pure white. weighing
thiTtg-one pounds, was next exhibited, and
showed now he had been trained down to no.
thing but hard muscle. Alter the exhibition Of
several canines Mr. Jenaings counted out
sixty rats into the pit a. fhs hand organ at the
corner struck up the R0te&feber'5 Daughter"
Skilper. a celebrated New YORK dog. was put
In, and as his record wds good be WAS expected
e, get away with his fV5 dozen ia ten minutes.
The work proved to be a lltfs too much for him,
however, for after ilting tnifty-stx rats Ia two
minutes and fiity-three seconds his wind gav6
out and he was taken from the p- 10 be re-
placed By white dog called Modoc who went
through the remaining ones like a Boga.dus
| cafnaf tic
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-10
Heiress to twenty Milton Dollars.

CINCINNATI, March 9.-Jacob Hammell, of this
city, and wife have met with an immense streak
Of luck Mrs. Hammell was found to be the
granddaughter of Capt. Weis. Of the British
navy. who died in 1904. leaving 81 900 900 at in
terest After correspondence the relationship
seems fully established, and Hammel leaves
this week for London. He is sixty years old
and his wife SEVENTY three. The property Is
said to be now nearly 800 00o. 900.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-10
Democratic Nominations.
CLAIBORNE PARISH.
claiborne Guardian,I


Me7srs Davidson and Moreland are SO well
known TO the people of Claiborne parish that
no words of ours ara nece< SHry by way of
recommendation. But to those beyond our
parochi4l limits who may be- Interested to
KIN what kind ~ men Claiborne has nomin-
ated or the convention. we may say that both
ere gentlemen Of fine social standing. OF more
t1an ordinary ability. fully identified with the
best interests Of the state, and of pure and ire
proachable private lives. Mr. Davidson
is a minister and farmer. Mr.. Moreand
is q farmer. AMI. we believe. owns q wagon
and carriage factory located on his plantation.
near Gordon. Mr.. Davidson has never been
in politics, except as a yoer, and WAS. we be-
lteva. q candidate for the convention If 1863.
Mr.. Moreland has frequently represented The
sentative. Both these gentlemen will be elected
by q large majority from Claiborne parish.
These two delegates. with Messrs. George and
Vance from the Senatorial District will consti-
tute areDrasentgtton hard to b. surpassed by
any other part Of the State. May their labors
satisfy the people.
BIESvILLE PARISH.
We put up the name of DR.. L p Webb as our
neminee to represent Bienvile in the canstitu-
tiOlal convention. In our notice Of his an
nouncement wa said he was a man of strong
executive ability. and thoroughly capable to
represent US. His sterling qualities suit us:
and more over we indorse his platform. And
we believe his views reflect the sentiments OF
this parish.-fSparta Times.
oUACHITA PARISH.
Mr. David Faalk is the nominee OF the De-
mocracy Of Olaehta parish as candidate Tor
delegate tn the convention. He is a farmer. and
withal well informed a1d useful citizen. In
whose hands the interests of the State can be
safely entrusted
THE TWENTY FIRST DISTRICT.
The Hon. John Vance. Of Bossier. who was
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-10
Excitement in Columbus o., Over the
Incendiary Fires.

COLUMBUS. O., March 9-There is intense
excitement over the incenda attemps to hnrn
the city. 1t is believed to be the work of dis
charged penitentiary convi ,ts. The ilremen are
constantly on watch tonight. Tho policemen
smelled coal oil on Oak street and on entering
q house found the stairway saturated with 1t.
Kinding waa found in several stables ready for
the torch. Many OF the militia men on duty are
drunk and their firing keeps up constant
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-10
HAMPTON'S VIEWS.
The south CarOlinR senator Unable 60
Attend the ExLra session.

COLUMBIA, s. g.. March Ex-senator Hampton
IN an interview, said he did OF know whether
or not he would bs able to attend the extra ses.
sion Of Congress. II said that he House acted
right, and he would be In favor ot Congress cit
ting forever rather than 1t should .recede from
a correct position. He does not believe that the
President will have the right to oppose the will
Of the people by vetoing amendments If Con
gress urges them Ie thought the Presidcn Mt
ought not to have yielded to the pressure from
California.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-10

the gallant Natchltoches boys this I'm morning on
the arrival OF the steamer Bart Able. They
were welcomed ut tho landing by a salute OF
artillery. The eitizens, headed by the Bayou
sara band. crowded ON the wharfboat TO con-
gratulate them on tkair release'and bid them
uodspees. We have " been thsre.' ard know
tr 4 u a,,raa,,es VIDETTE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-10

RICHMOND Va, March 9-Renators Blaine
and Jones made speeches at tho Tobacco Ex-
change yesterday.
VIM. Gordon, we'll known banker. died yes
tarday
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-10

The Attorney General ef south rar0Iiua a
Denies That He Has Promised Pat
A

CHARLESTON, s. O.. March 9-Attorney Gen
eral Youmens denies the TRUTH of the di -pnteh
from Washington stating that Pa tsrson re-
ceived n letter guaranteeing him Bmnf stY
against all Indictments hanging over him In
this State dispatch which has just been
receives from the Governor denies rmphacalIT
having sanctioned or known OF such letter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-10
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.

Associated veterans Of the war with Mexico ,
held their third monthly meeting at the arsenaIa
Of the Washington Artillery yesterday. Tzsrsss
being no business beyond the usual rcutiEss
lar time of meeting, on the second s22lay -
April. at Ia 10.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
n0fter EXPLOSION.

OTTAWA H.. March Am explosion occurred
In grain warehouse here yesterday while
testing n boiler The whole front of the build
ing was blown out. and three mon were fatally
burned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-10
Not guilty.

JoNEsBoRo. Ga, March 9.-Julia johnson.
negro woman. charged with killing Mrs.
Farmer aged eighty, and daughter. Ia Clayton
county. was acquitted The trial occupied the
whole week, and the excitement runs high.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Emperor william Gets a Fall.

BERLIN. March 9.-The Emperor William yes
terday slipped on the waved floor of his palace
aud got d severe fall He was considerably
bruised, but seems recovered toe day,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-10
NEW ORLEANS MONDAY. MARCH 10, 1870.

nominated by the senatorial convention. Ia o
Representative Of the agricultural classes and
the people of this district can safely indorse
him. as he is fully alive TO our common In
tereHt.
Hon. A. y. George. the other nominee, IA too
we'll known to need indorseme He is fully
end thoroughly identified with this people and
will represent them faithfully: and his distin-
guished ability will be n power in the coming
convention With Vance and George we feel
assured that the interests OF our people will be
safe. -IMinden Democrat.
THE TWENTY -THIBD DISTRICT.
The convention which assembled In Monroe
last Saturday was largely attended all the par
sheR of the district being represented except
Franklin, and the delegates made good and wise
selections for candidates to represent this lis.
trct In the constitutional convention. The
nominees are Judge r.. w. Richardson, ol
Ouaehlla and Judge N. W. Smith. of Jackson
The former Is well known to all Of our people
but as they are hot so well acquainted with the
other nominee we annex what the 1etegrapf
Judge N. W. Smith, OF Jackson. the other
nominee for the district. IL not so well known
as his colleagues. but Is sterling cltlz9n, ar
excellen, farmer and q lawyer of good attain
ments He carries an empty coat sleeve an ev-
idence OF his loyalty TO his section. Judge
Smith is In the prime and ylgor Of life--a maj
of decided views, who will DO honor to his par
ish and district tRlehland Beacon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-10
If ever cease TO love. whatq shadtnes

Reeds Gilt Edge Toni, Is agreeably racu-
perative In It's effects on those weakened by
yellow fever.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-10
BAYOU SARA.

West Feliciana Greets the Natchitoehes
Prisoners.
Especial TO the Demooratl
BAYOU SARA, March s.-West Feliciana greeted
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-10

FoR REsT.-store Room, Iss Canal street. In
quire on premises.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05

THE time allowed by law for
killing game birds expired on the
18th of March.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05
A SCRAP OF HISTORY.
The Supervisors and Deputy Mar
shals at the Polls -COnk-
IIngs Partisan Work.
Baltlmore Sun.

-ANNANA%A%NAN
There il q rather curious history
attaching to the sections of the
United States election law relating
To the appointment Of SUI ervisOrs
and the employment of United
States deputy marshalS at the polls.
AS this history concerns the pending
controversy between Congress and
the President in regard to the repeal
of those sections, it may be briefly
stated. The first enforcement act, "
so called, was passed in May, 1870,
its nominal object being to embody
such "apprOpriate legislation" as
was deemed necessary by the Re
publican party to accom- fish the
objects Ofthe fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments.
This act, however, contained no
suggestion Of either supervisors o.,
deputy marshals. At the very time
when it was pending and being
acted upon in Senate and House
there was slumbering in the Judi
ciary Committee of the Senate a bill
which did contain the obnoxious
clauses, but they were not intended
to be applied at all to the purposes
which they now supply. The House
in February of that year had passed
and sent up to the Senate a bill
amending the naturalization law.
This bill, which was in four sec
tio1s, and according to Mr.. Conk-
ling, contains no provisions not
already In the statutes, was referred
to the Judiciary Committee, and
was taken charge of by Mr.. Conk-
ling. The committee did nothing
with It for q .0ng time.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05
Please Read This Letter From
Messrs. VI. HI. Clark & BrO., of
ClRrksyille, AbOnt the
ssAnchOr Brand"

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 81, rs.
Messrs. Halter hcCODa6 q: Co.,
CgarksUilte, Tenn Gentlemen: Last
spring we recommended the use of
the "Anchor Brandt fertilizer in
the cultivation of the tobacco crop.
We had never before recommend
ed the use of any article for sale,
and were only induced to depart
from oar custom by the con-
victiOn that the free use of this fer
tilizer would be great benefit to
our planting community, and there
fore called their attention to it. We
knew some of the members COM
posing the Company which pre-
pares this fertilizer, and we knew
them to be gentlemen Of high in
tegrity, who had sought with much
energy and perseverance to produce
an. article which would fill a much
needed want in the tobacco growing
sections, and perfecting it, would
keep their brand up to the standarG
of merit. We also examined care
fully the reports of prominent Vir-
ginia and North Carolina planters
who had used it, and the reports of
the members of the Virginia tobac-
co trade, who gave their judgement
upon the grade of tobacco made
with its use, and we then gave the
"Anchor Brandt our hearty recon-
mendation, which it well deserved.
We have been much gratified at
the universal good reports received
from its use in our section this past
season. 1t certainly increases the
yield per acre, and enables good
crop to be raised on even poor land,
and oar planters will no doubt find
itan invaluable aid in raising plants,
as it seems to afford full protection
to the beds from the fly, partly by
producing a vigorous growth, and
partly perhaps from its odor, driving
the fly from the bed. The bulk of
the tobacco crop of 1874 was lost for
want of plants, which might have
been saved by the use of such aids.
We have not yet seen the crops
raised with the "AnchOr Brand, j"
but will report to you on their quail
ity when they appear upon our
market. We are,
Yours truly,
NJ. III. CLARK & BRO.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05
no Mrs. .. w. q. OF Toxns.

Dear friend as the breezes Of night,
Steal Ger Ele with cool, balnny breath,
And radiant glory OF iambient light
Encircles the woodland beneath
And bird sings rapturors lay
To his mate In n bower of bliss,
My heart is singing to thee far away.
A song a. imprisoned as his.
Then list as the south wind goes by,
Breathfng its music divine;
All, list, and though win hear the soft sigh,
Waited from my heart TO thine.
And ever believe what thou nearest
Tor It's whisper will tell thee this TRUTH
That I hold thee the fondest and dearest,
Ofall the loved friends OF my youth.
Just now as the midnight advances,
The moon spreads her wings Ger she sen
And the pale stars with plying chances
Look down through the soft mist ~ me.
I think OF horGs that are sleeping
Like the faded flowers Of a dream
Der their graves pensive memory Is keeping
Lone watch where forget-me-nofs glearn.
The days at rest in the by-gone
Are folded up close IN my heart,
Like leaves In the heart Of a rosebud
When summers glad suubeams depart;
And leave 1t 20 pour oil alone
Its sigh OF regret ON the air,
with no flower mate to hear the low tone
Or weep for Its Loneliness there.
-PEEPPY LIE BRUE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05
CIarksFiIiee Wholesale Market,
CORRECTED BY ]. ]. CRUsMAN.

sUGAR-Cut Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and
Granulated, 9i29l01zci Clarified, 7A@9c
MOLASSES-New Orleans, 50 to 4uc.
SYKUP-40c to 81 co.
CoFFEE-We quote Rio, L to l6c; Java,
q TO 32c.
SALT Kanawha, bushel bbls., 81 20; by
the car load, 81 90.
FLOUR-Superfine So so to 4 90; Extra,
"a 25 to 4 rs; Choice or Fancy, IS . to 10.
STAR CANDLES-l255 to l5c.
WHISKY-CommOn country, 81 00@l 20;
best brands Robertson county, 81 25 TO 90,
CHEESE-PIime factory, S@l0c.
RICE-Carolina, s to Sc.
TIMOTHY SEED-SI 40 to so.
CLOVER SEED-S4 10.
RED TOP-50 10 toe.
BLUE GRASS-S0c.
ORCHARD GRASS-Sl p.
SOAP-Bar, 4a7c.
OIIS-Coal oil, I7c; lard oil, $50: linseed
oil, raw, zoe; boiled, 75c.
TURPENTINE-Spiri sc.
NARNISH-C0pal, 81 .; Japan, / 80.
PUTTY-4J%c.
GLAsS-Window, SxIO, 50 so per box; IOx
POWDER Rifle, IS 90 per keg; lead, Toe
SHOT-Sl 60 tolls.
CAPS-4O950c per 1000.
OYSTERS l and ID. cans 75cGl. IS
SARDINES-l3 to i5c.
MACKEREL-Ho. 8 per hbl., $40 90; kits,
Nos. !, 2 and 8, 81 90 to $50.
BLACKING-S5955c per dozen.
NAILS-S2 35.
IRON-Kentucky, Sc; Tennessee, SIC.
ROPE-I4a2Oc.
TRACES-S7 so to u so per dozen.
COLLAR S-SS 90 to "a 90 per dozen.
HAMES-IS4 90 to 10 90 per dozen.
AXES-SS 50 to 10 90 per dozen.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce:
BACoN-Buying, 70 sc.
I.ARD-61Sc.
TALLOW-5c.
PEANUTS-4O@5Ocp per bushei.
GINSENG-60c to T5c
BEESWAX-2Oc
FEATHERS new, IS to 4Oc
BEA NS-White, 81 90.
PEAS-75c to 81 90.
HORK-SroSs, Sc; net, &c.
EGGS-10c per dozen.
POTATOES-Sweet.S 81 90 TO 81 . per bush
Northern Early Rose, Russell and Peerless,
81 90 per bush.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05
Habits.
March q, 1879.


Young men, beware Of the habits
you form, for in time they become
second nature, and to eradicate
them then is almost impossible.
The habit of correct thinking upon
all subjects is the first step to the
formation of correct habits of action.
1t has been said by wise and good
man that mankind act more from
habit than reflection.
alt is on few only and great Occa-
sions that men deliberate at all on
fewer still that they institute any
thing like a regular inquiry into
the moral reetitude or depravity of
what they are about to do, or wait
for the result of it. We are for the
most part determined at once, and
by an impulse which Is the effect of
pre-established habits. And this
constitution seems we'll adapted to
the exigencies of human life and to
the imbecility of our moral princi-
pie. In the current occasions and
rapid opportunities of life there is
Oftentimes little leisure for reflec-
ton, and, were there more, a man
who has to reason about his duty
when the temptation to transgress
it is upon him, is almost sure to
reason himself into an error" From
these considerations we realize the
importance of forming correct habits
of both thought and action early in
life, that you may see quickly and
clearly the moral quality of the
action you are about to do, as de-
cision and action seem to go together
in the business of life. 1t is said by
the great moralist, Mr.. Paley, that
"man is bundle of habits;" that's,
that mans character consists in the
habits he mas formed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05


airy, then send him off unpaid, than
Tennessee has to issue and sell her
bonds and then repUdiate them.
And the apparent discrepancy In
the legislation Of the church on this
subject can only be accounted for
on the idea that Methodism has for
Its aim the spreading Of scriptural
holiness over these lands" The
aim is worthy, and ] subscribe to it,
but the sin of Reputation viii lie IA
the door of delinquents ali the same.
Here is a preacher whose board of
stewards fix his salary at $500. and
say it is no more than his services
are worth, or his family needs.
They close the business of the con-
ference year by paying him $500
virtually cepudiating $500, when
their pastoral charge is quite as able
to pay it as Tennessee is to pay the
State debt. / have no complaint to
make on my own part but no man
with heart to feel, can work with
/ the Joint Board of Finance in the
Tennessee Conference for years, as ]
have done, and see these delinquen-
cies, amounting annually to from
twelve to fifteen thousand dollars,
without feeling the blush OF shame
upon his cheek for the delinquen.
cies of our people.
| Spring is opening upon us beauti'
fully. am looking and praying
for a glorious harvest Of souls in my
charge soon. The Church is NOV
ing in her various enterprises, and
the outlook is encouraging. The
Sunday School in my charge is in s
fiourishing condition, and the work
ers are faithful, cheerful and hope
full. T. J. DUNCAN.
March o. 1870
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05

In the Island of Cyprus boys of
fifteen marry girls of ten and twelve.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05
IRAINs GOING NOnTII.

TRAIN No. 2 connects al Guthrie VITA
81. l.. & =. T. Ry.;at Lebanon Jane. with
Knoxville and Richmund branches al
Cincinnati June. with l.. g.. a l.. n. X. for
the North and East az Louisville with
. q nj. and j.. M. & l. n. Rs,fOr the Moth.
East and West
TRAIN No Z connects NJ Guthrie for
y hand South al Cincinnati June. with
Lou, Gin. Lex. X. r. North and East al
Louisville with D. e. N. aud j., 49, AIR II.
Tor the North. East and West.
TRAIN No. o, which leaves Bowling
Green at.710 m. runs daily except sun
duy. and max es CONNECTIONS same as No. 4.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05
why, verify!

Why be an anima ed fellowship
when Allan's Anti-Fat is a safe and
sure remedy for obesity, or cOrpu-
lence, and will reduce the most i'll
proportional form to a graceful
outline within a few weeks. II
contains no ingredients that can
possibly prove deleteriOus to the
system. A well-knOwn chemist,
after examining its constituents and
the method of its preparation, gives
it his unqualified endorsement as a
remedy that "cannOt but act favor
ably upon the system and is we'll
calculated to attain the object for
which it is intended"
BALTIMORE, Nd, July II. 1878.
PrOpTietOrs AUd1'S Anti- Fat, BlJ-
falO, n. Y. Dear Sirs-I have taken
two bottles of Allan's Anti-Fat and
it has reduced me eight pounds.
Very respectfully,
MRS. /. r.. COLES,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05
FL. johnson,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR |.
Franklin ST., over Gus Rexinger's
store, Sd door from Frank
lin House.

To correspond with the hard times, will
from this day on reduce nay prices for tai
loring so that every gentlemen may be able
10 have suit cut and made TO nt him.
former price SIS 90; will cut coats for 75c /,
former price 81 20; pants &c, former price
Soc; vests, Csc, former price Soc. have had
an experience in my business of over thirty
years, having learned il perfectly in Swe-
den lEurope), and all work entrusted to me
will be cut and made In the latest style, and
good cut and perfect 1T guaranteed. 1 also
color and clean geutiemen's clothing and
ladies's dresses. etc. l warrant my color
never to rub of or smut. / respectfully
ity TO give me a call when they want any
thing in my line, and 1 VIII gllarante You
satisfaction. viii from this day be in my
shop every business hour during the day.
Respectfully, H. JOHNSON.
March /, ls79-tf