davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-18
THE NEVADA LxelsLApUsr

In the Senate yesterday. concurrent
resolution was adopted extending the
heartfelt thanks of the State to Hoo. A.
A.. Sargent for his advocacy of the Chi
nese bill ia the United states Senate.
An amendment including all who had
co-operated with him, was added to the
resolution.
4 motion to reconsider the drummer
bill was carried, as was also motion
to reconsider the homestead bill.
The following bills were introduced:
By Cassidy-ro preserve Mining
Recor ds.
By Cassidy--To detect and punish
incendiarism.
BY Stewart--An Act concerning ap-
prentices.
The Governors veto of the Tuscarora
railroad bill was sustained by vote of
Ii to 10.
Assembly bill No. %. prohibiting the
employment Of Chinese on public
works, passed.
An Act to prevent the propagation of
contagious diseases was read third time
and passed.
10 the Assembly. Morrison, from
Humboldt delegation, reported on AS
sembly bill for the relief of j. F. Abel.
recommending that it be indefinitely
postponed. Melarkey submitted q
minority report recommending the pas
sage of the bill.
A joint resolution, requesting the
Governor to telegraph to the President
the request of the Senate aud Assembly
to approve the Chinese bill, was unani-
mousiy adopted.
A concurrent resolution. voting the
thanks of the people of Nevada to the
Congressman who voted for the anti
Chinese bill, was unanimously adopted /.
The bill providing for the organizs-
ton of Corporations. and to provide the
members thereof with homssteads. was
lost by vote of rs to o..
MayhugL gave notice of bill to
regulate fares and freights on railroads.
Mayhugh introduced bill to provide
for the election of Warden of the State
Prison by the people. 10 the same man
ner as other State officers.
Price Introduced a bill relating to
special taxes.
Senate bill IS. relative to the pay
ment of certain Indebtedness of White
Pine county, passed.
Senate bill 85s to provide fon the
erection of guide boards on public
highways. passed.
Assembly bill 25. to restrict gaming,
was lost. Mayhugh gave notice of a
motion TO reconsider.
Assembly bill 4. to amend the State
Land Law so as to allow a second APP
picant to secure patent from the
State Of lauds donated by the United
States, in cases where after published
notice the first locator or applicant fails
to comply with the law. passed.
Assembly pill ~, abolishing, the
office of County superintendent of
Schools, passed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-18
Good RETURNS.

An assay of sample OF ose
from the Silver Bill ledge in Silver
State district. shows that it con-
tanned 80 80 10 gold. and 81, 345 in
silver. A sample from the Flora Bell
assayed 50 10 gold aud S249 in silver.
The samples were from the groupings
of the lodges, two or three feet from
tue surface.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-18
shoo,iag al spring city.

A note from Spring City says; The
boys broke loose Ia Bung. Eye Saturday
night. some eight or ten shots were
fire d by the belIiserents, and NJ. Hogan
was shot through the wrist by A. S
Barbour. 1t was somewhat remarkable
that no one else was hit in the ARRAY ="
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-18
Unionviile.

Sheriff Miller, who returned from
Unionville yesterday, reports times on
the mend in that town. The Arizona
mine is looking better, and yielding
richer ore than il has for the past two
or three years. In consequence of bad
weather, it is difficult to ge. the ore to
the mills, bat everybody is looking
hopefully forward to lively times ia the
Spring. Some of tho ore nov being
taken out of the Arizona is as rich as
that formerly shipped by the company
to San Francisco. The miners are con.
fdent that another ore body similar to
that found in the mine some years ago,
and which produced bollion worth
hundreds of thousands of dollars. is
near at hand, and that Unionyille will
again bs as lively aud prosperous as it
was five or six years ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-18
Another Pleasant Party.

The Masonic aud Odd Fellows
social last night was, as usual, well at
tended, and a very enjoyable affair
The dancing continued until IL o'clock,
which is the limit allowed by the joint
committee OF both Orders for such
amusement in the hall.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-18
LOCAL iNTELLIcEMcE.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
February Term, Is79-w. 8. Bonni
field, Judge.


The following business was transacted
yesterday:
G.. r. Walker VS.. Thos. G. Hanson
ct al. by consent of counsel of respect
i've parties. it was ordered that M. s..
Bonni6eld be appointed referee 10 said
acton.
In the matter of the estate of NJ.
Donley, deceased, on application of ad-
ministrator. it was ordered that the real
and personal property be sold accord
log TO law.
Joseph Hooking VS.. j. w. Clemo ct.
al the examinat of witnesses and
argument of counsel occupied the
Court until late last evening, when
judgment was rendered for plaintiff, in
accordance with the prayer of com.
plant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-18
A CARO-.

70 all who are suffering feom the eerols and
indiscfetions OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood, &c 1 viii S, nd
a lee pc that VIII cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-.
sionary in South America. Send a seif-ad-
dressed envelope to the Rsv. JOSEPH T.
INMAN, Station d. Bible House, New York
City. dec-2-7S-ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-18

Range of temperature at the Signal ONCE
yesterday Highest, Al deg; lowest. 50 deg;
range, 10; average, 4094 deg.
mometer" the figures indicate tho lowest
temperature during the hight at the
respective stations.
JNO. Really,
Corp'i signal Corps. U. 9. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-18

Dunphy & Hlldreih shipped from
this station to San Francisco to-day,
nine Oar loads of cattle.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-18

The whistler or bulldog self-cocker
pistol. Al bore. will, bs sold for $40 at
Uncle Harris. 23l Ksarny street, be-
tween Bush aud Suffer-.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-18
Dressnlakiag.

Mrs. Jennie Rhodes is prepared1to
do plain and fashionable dressmaking
to order. oct8.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-18

Exclusive Agent for these Organs and Pianos
for the State OF Nevada.
ORGANS SOLD ON THE INSpAIL.M EMF,
PLAN.
Instruments delivered at any station on thea
O.P r.. r. at Factory Briees. Catalogues fun
nished on application
Address, PREDECESSOR p RUrANp
ELL 9-Sra- Winnemuccs. Nazs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-18

Negotiations are pending in the
lower House of the Prussian diet for
the purchase of all the private railroads
of Prussia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-18

Governor Fremont vetoed the bill
licensing gambling in Arizoua Territory,
and the veto was sustained.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-18
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


lU0 Eureka Ton QUO
80 Jackson
TOO Leopard 100 900
215 n. Belle 9I9I
100 Hussey 10 loo
450 Manhattan 265 300c
300 DeFrees loo
IT'S Graud Prize 5A5Z
$50 Areepta 60 Coo
200 Navajo zoe
300 Hussey l0c
400 Endowment Zoe
100 Independence 1870 1860
10 Morning Star Too
800 Day 80 35c
275 Hamburg SOC
225 Hillside "a
1910 Highbrdge
AIS Paradise 2l5 210c
$40 Albion ste
80 Real Del Monte az
$50 Fourth Of July 800
500 HIghbrIdge
$50 Bodie IA 7I
$50 Beehtel 90 600
$50 McCiinton zoe
l40 Tioga 100 l70c
$50 summit 225 220c
$50 Bul~er l7L
400 Goodshsw As 500
$50 Belvadtrs
90 Black Hawk Goo
400 Booker 40 45c
200 South Bodie 800
100 Mono2
266 Con. Pacific TX
425 Dudley 80 Csc
800 South Bulwer 60c
400 Adenda 75c
100 BuIwer TX
100 Leeds soc
$50 Tip Top 10 1000
20 Silver King 9L
1876 Ct Terrace 8
800 Caledonia, Black Hills 1875 1900
500 Old Age
80 Mono l9oc
50 Hillside 235c
This MORNINGS Board,
835 Ophir Az Al b5
800 Mexican 39L 39H
$50 Gould Il Curry Az lax.
395 California ia
sos Savage Is l5X
6l5 Con. Va. tx tx
80 Chollar As
$50 Hale Il Norcross l72
$40 Crown Point 81 81
$50 Yellow Jacket 21l zlM
$3.50 Imperial Ito l05c
20 Keutuck
ITO Alpha IL l7Z
1865 Belcher ~ ~ b3O
800 Confidence Is
% Sierra Nevada 4S
600 Snccor 80 65c
40 Utah 1917 1917
$40 Bullion ~ ~
1880 Exchequer 62s6 T.
2o5 OverDaa ll%
10 Seq. Belcher 261I
6l0 Justice 5I
go Union 62I 67H
300 Alta Ia IA
1885 Lady Bryou l55 1900
800 Julia AS 4l0c
$50 Caledonia 3
4S5 Silver Hit 265 270c
go Oh ltepge $40 300
Gao Dardnnells "a 4
40 New York 80 Soc
lao Z Sheridan 300
% Lady Washington 1900
$50 kossuth SO
26O Andes IS 60c
300 Wells Fargo loo
$50 Ward 1870 l25c
425 Scorpion $50 400
go Levlathan soc
$50 n Con. Va, l0A llA
100 Trojan Soc
s935 Benton az
300 Santiago 2
300 solid Silver 55 6Oc
100 n. Bonanza 1870 1900
100 Flowery $50
4UO DonoIasa EEo
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-10-04

The Baltimore (Md) Gazette says ::
"When the Jackson statute was I'M
vailed in Richmond some years
ago, after the procession and the or
atOry, Gov. Kemper brought for
ward upon the platform a slender
little girl, and, addressing the great
crowd Of old Confederate soldiers
said: Comrades, let me present to
you the daughter Of StOnewall
Jackson Somehow the tears sprang
To every eye at the sight of this
delicate child Of their resistless lea
der. There was no cheering, but
every face showed a deep emotion.
Ever since that time a tender and
poetic interest has chung to this lit
tie lady, and there are many thOus-
ands who care to know Of her well
being. She has recently arrived
in this city, under the care Of her
mother, who never loses sight OF
her, and who brings her here to
school. She has been entered at
the Southern Home School, lg7 and
1919 North Charles street, Mrs. w.
VI. Cary and Mrs. John Pegram,
principals. They are at present
staying with Mrs. Hugh Lee, at l1S
st. Paul street. Miss Julia Jack
son IS about sixteen years old, tall,
slender and graceful. She is a
blonde, with fresh color and fair
hair. Har eyes are Of exquisite
clear gray, large and expressive.
Her manners are gentle, but not
shy or reserved. There is not any
marked resemblance to her illustri-
ons father, and she seems hardly
conscious Of the distinction that she
enjoys and Of the romantic interest
that she carries with her.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-10-04
Truth il Mighty.

As the little leaven hid in the
measure of meal, made all leaven,
50 truth gradually OvercOmes ali
doubt and disbelief. When DIR.
Pierce, of Buffalo, y. y, announced
that his Fayorite Prescription would
positively cure the many diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women,
some doubted, and continued 20 EN-.
plOy the harsh and caustic local
treatment. But the mighty truth
gradually became acknowledged.
Thousands Of ladies who had use
lessly undergone untold fortunes at
the hands Of different physicians.
employed the Favorite Prescription,
and we're speedily cured. Many
physicians now prescribe it in their
practice. So sanguine IS DR.. Pierce
0f its power to cure, that he now
sells It through druggists under a
positive guarantee,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-10-04
CastaLine for yourself

4 young man stood listlessly
watching some anglers ON a bridge.
He was poor and detected. At last,
approaching a basket flied with
WholesOme-loOking fish, he sighed /:
"if now ! had the$e things
would be happy. / could sell them
at a fair price and buy me food and
lodging"
II will give you just as many
and Just as good fish," said the
owner, who had CHANGED to over
hear his words, ''if you will do me
a trifling favor"
"What is it?'' asked the other.
"Only to tend this line till come
back; / wish TO 90 on d short err
rand"
The proposal was gladly accepted.
The old man was gone 50 long that
the young man began To get impa-
tient, Meanwhile the hungry fish
snapped greedily at the baited hook,
and the young man lost all his de-
preston in the excitement of pull
ing them in; and when the owner
Of the line returned he had caught
a large number. Counting out from
them as many as were in the basket,
and presenting them to the young
man, the old fisherman said:
II fulfill my promise from the
fish YOU have caught to teach YOU
whenever you see others earning
what you need, TO waste no time in
fruifiess wishing, but cast q line for
yourself
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-10-04
FrIghtruI Fall over a Cliff.
Morrlstown Gazette.

John Lee, aged fifteen years, son
of Henry Lee, living on Clinch
river, in Granger county, while try
ing to catch tame pigeon, one day
last week, fell over a cliff 1913 feet.
He struck a cedar bush on the side
Of the cliff, 50 feet from the top, and
tore it up. He had enc arm broken
and all the ribs on one side broken,
and was terribly bruised all over,
though there were no bad cuts on
his body. He lived about seven
hours after the accident. When his
mother cautioned him not to 90
near the cliff, as it had been raining
and the ground was slippery, he
answered that he would get his
pigeon or die.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-10-04
A whole Family in Heaven.

The following eloquent passage Is
from the pen Of the sainted Albert
Barnes:
A whole family in Heaven ! Who
can picture or describe the everlast-
ing Joy? No one absent. Nor
father, nor mother. nor son, nor
daughter away. In the world they
were united in faith, and love, and
peace, and joy. In the morning Of
the resurrection they ascend tOgeth-
or. Before the throne they bow in
united alteration. On the banks Of
the river Of life they walk hand in
hand, and as a family they have
commenced a career Of glory which
shall be everlasting. There, hereaf-
ter il TO be no separation in that
family. No one is to lie down on a
bed Of pain; no one is to sink into
the arms Of death. Neverin Heav-
en- is that family to move along in
the slow procession clad in the ha-
biliments of woe, to cOnsign one Of
its members To the tomb. God
grant that i'm His infinite mercy
every family may thus be united
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-10-04
ar rnE mrpsrpE..

Oh mothers whose children are AierfsInp.
Thank God by their pillows, tosniai4f.
And pray for the mothers now weeping
Ger pillows too smooth ana too Whittier
Where bright little heads OFT have lain
And soft Ute checks have been pressed
Oh mothers who know tfiia pafu,
rake courage and bear al Tie rest
For flIe Born bre.wlgiRed angel "A going
With pftiiese flight 0'er tile land
And We wake in the mora never knowing
What he, ere the light, Ifimy demand
Yes. tO-ntgfft, while our daf1inQa are sIeepifls
Iliefe's MANI q soft little bed,
Whose pillows are rnOisfeucd with wnef5fgif
For tie loss Of one dear little head.
There are hearts on whose innfFfn0at altar
There - nothing but ashes fo-nlalt.
There aIts voices Whose tones sadly faifer.
And dim tsyea that shrink from the light
Oh m0ther. Whose children ARE sieeping
As sc bend 20 caFess tia fair heads,
Pray, pray Tor the mothers nov Weeping
Ger pitina, smooth little beds.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-10-04

Col. j. g. FAIR, of Nevada, who
was been visiting the King and
Queen Of the Sandwich Islands, re-
lates a pleasant little story Of a
water excursion which he took
with them. When they approached
the island which was their destina-
ton, the breakers were found to be
so bOisterOus that no small boat
could land. Not at all discouraged,
the King jumped overheard. the
Queen after him, and both swan
with exceeding grace and GOODNESS
to the shore.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-10-04
cLIrPINen.

Unseen happiness. a kiss In the
dark.
Piece-makers. Steam, glycerine
and gunpowder.
What Ii hit II history. What II
missed IL mystery.
Good poetry, like good steak, Is
rarely done.
Oysters hook alI the better after
summer vacation.
Human existence hangs upon tri-
fes. What Is beauty without soap?
Net profits mosquitoes killed
while hanging on the ragged edge.
The man who carried out his
moral resolutions forgot 50 bring
them back.
A man who got drunk at an cleo
ton, said IL was owing to his efforts
TO put down party spirit"
A monkey-fsced fellow offered
himself To Garrick an actor: at
viii not do,V says Garrick, at pres
emf, but If you had tail, no mon
ey should part u.s.
A German poet says that young
girl Is fishing-rod, the eyes are the
hook, the smile the bait, the lover
the gudgeon, and marriage the but
ter in which he II fried.
'Why will you persist I'm wearing
another woman's hair on your
head p asked Acid Of his wife. She
retorted: why win you persist in
wearing another sleeps wool on
your back?
Have nothing to do with a man
In passion, for men are not like
iron, TO be wrought upon when hot.
A little girl, after profound reflec-
ton, sitting In her little chair by the
fire, asked Mamma, how does a
stepmOther walk p
The mostest fun for 1.-THE leastest
mOney-having pretty girl to kiss
you on. both cheeks, and then to
say she thought il was cousin
Tom
IT II a good sign to- see man wip-
ing the perspiration from his face (;
It is bad sign To zee a fellow wip-
saloon.
An insurance policy Is a queer
thing, in some respects. II you can't
sell il, you cancel It, and if you can
eel it, you can't sell it.
what makes you look so grum,
Tom?' 'Oh, / had to endure sad
trial to my feelings What ON
earth was it p why, / had to tie
on a pretty girls bonnet while her
ma was looking
Mrs. Darlington again." Poor
man ~ said the old lady; ''and 50
he's really gone at last Ninety
eight, was he? Dear, dear to
think how if he'd lived two years
more he'd have been a centurion ~
A man who had a scOlding wife
being asked what he did for liV-
ing, replied that he kept hot
house.
Spa, do guns have legs % NO, my
child We'll then, Pa, how do
they kick I" with their breeches,
my son.
In pursuing my theme i should
like to cover more ground, but
Buy shoes big enough for your feet
and you'll do it, was the impudeDt
suggestion from the crowd, and the
orator adjourned his remarks until
Il more refined audience could be
present.
There are two little girls Of the
same name in New London, Conn.
The other night one Of them said
her prayers, and for fear they might
be credited to the other child, she
added after the Amen, No. 10 Or
ange street.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-10-04

THERE Is no animal that enjoys
the luxury Of well-litteped, clean
bed more than horse, and no ami
NAL will pay for it more readily.
At night horses should have a clean
bed to lie on, and they will take
naturally 30 it, Some horses sleep
standing, but they DO not rest we'll.
4 horse must rest well and sleep
well to recuperate his vital forces,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-10-04

Perhaps yes, perhaps not
by this time they had rearfipd
the long glass doors Of the dining
room, and a second and louder shout
welcomed Sir George to the morn
ing meal.
All The long day Edith wandered
ronnd the house md through the
adjacent plantations.
Nes music was IN her ears, new
thrills in her heart. The voice Of
the grlve-looking traveller was ever
present with her.
She had never met with one SO
noble and gentle IN ali her life, be-
fore.
His words had a strange meaning
In them, wonderful fascination.
She forgot, for few dreaming
hours, her position as a mental Of
the household. But dream and
revcrie alike were soon to end.
just before the dressing-bell rang,
Lady Lindsay knocked at her door.
Edith opened II all wonderingly.
Her ladyship sailed into the room.
and seated herself in the best chair.
One look at her stern, naughty
countenance prepared Edith for the
scene 10 come. Lady Lindsay held
bank note loosely and negligently
in her hand. With this she famed
herself in "A languid fashion. When
she condescended to speak IL was I'm
harsh, grating voice.
"Miss Lynd," she said, ~ have
resolved 20 make an alteration in
my household. And as IL concerns
you as well as others, think It my
duty TO apprise you Of It as soon as
possible"
Edith bowed.
"My daughters are now too far
advanced 10 need instruction except
by the very best masters, and there
fore / shall not require your SER
vices after this week. Let me see
this Is Monday; II you could make
convenient, / should like you to
leave here on Saturday next" and
she handed her the note.
Every we'll, Lady Lindsay" said
Edith, with swelling heart.
81 shall be very glad TO recon-
mend you, Of course" quoted her
ladyships, rising; ''and | sincerely
hope you will do as well as most
young persons who leave my esta5-
lishment.V
With this she swept from the
apartment.
But Edith was rot destined to
become a governess again. Servants
will talk among themselves, and
thus the secret leaked out.
The servants liked and respected
the orphan girl.
Her white face and fiTmly-set lips
attracted their sympathy. The
news spread throughout the house
hold.
Tim Donovan, Sir George Holmes
attendant, was full Of It, and chat
ted Of ii morning, noon and night.
He had accompanied Sir George
all through his travels, and was
great fAVorite Of the Baronet. So,
with many embellishments, he told
the story Of Edith, a. he gathered it
from the servants Of Sir james Lind
say, and Sir George was touched to
the heart.
Moreover, Constance had grown
capriciOus and naughty, and 70,
like a modern st. George, the BarO-
ne; went to the distressed damsel's
assistance.
At the poor gOverness' feet he
knelt and told his love, and Edith
became Lady Holmes; and years
after, when cruel war waged be-
tween two great nations, Edith's
name was known and hOnored far
and wide.
Wounded men never ceased TO
speak well Of her long after they
had reached the dear old land Of
their birth. Veterans spoke Of her
as guardian angel"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-10-04
Dissolution Notice.

The firm Of G. Shubinski & Co., Of the
New York store. has been dissolved by mu-
ttial consent, J. T. Harris retiring g Shu-
bInski Will continue the business at the Old
stand, and - authorized to collect and settle
ALI debts. All having claims AGAINST the
firm are requested 70 present them 90 once
for payment Those owing the ErIn VIII
please come forward and settle lmmesi lately,
G. SHUBIESKI,
j, +. HARRIS.
Sent 81 Ig7G-4f
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-10-04
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as tho Executor ofO. G.
Smith deceased. his ereftItors are requested
to file their claims with me as soon a. con-
sTenfent and his debtors are requested to
pay. Tfsh to wind up the estate az the
POLK @. JOHNSON.
Executor Of O. G. Smith.
cent q Is7q-4W
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-10-04

Said he a. he stole one-I steal
my love with q kiss And she,
slitlng The action to the word, re-
Piled, 1 steal mine with whacks,'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-10-04
Fine Residence and Grounds
FOR SALE

Me pfier for sale, privately. the late resi-
aence q Ihos. J. MunfOrd on Green wood
aFef.ae. For terms apply to
49, -, R. ID. MOSELEY, Clerk.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-10-04
TAKE N0TlCE.

have removed my place ~ buafnasa ffom
FIRST street, - my old Fcaldfucn, conner 81
MAIN and ELEVENTH. streets. whore nm
prepared ~ renpVntc Eugaies and Earrings
on ~ LOW IEftMS a. any MODEST man
would have - done. / respectfully solicit
the patronage ~ my old friends and the
pebble. w. iL BatiN8HDfk8J ~.
march y. is7g-tf