davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12
CLASS P.

Peach butter. apple butter, ounce butter.
p, um butter, cherry butter. pear butter, toma-
to butter, blackberry butter, cranberry butter,
canned Tomatoes, blackberries, raspberries,
peaches. pears, apples, plums, tomato catsup.
cucumber catsup, picked olcumbers, peaches.
tom atoes. 25c each.
Committee Thomas Rouse, Miss Hattie
Hill, Mrs Baltzer Hines Mrs Jno. Burkhardt
Mrs r Smith.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12
CLASS @.

Best IN mountain cake. silver cake. gold cake,
pound cake, fruit cake. jelly cake. lemon cake
rusks 25c each; loaf homemade bread. yeast
rising, with receipt for making. loaves ba-
ker's bread loaf homemade bread, salt rising.
with receipt for making 50c each; blackberry
wine current wine, elderberry wine each VT
riety grape wine, any other domestic wine, 2ic
each; 4 pouuds butter. cheese, 9 hams meat,
box of honey. 50s each, pounds maple sugar,
Jar lard peck dried apples peck dried peaches
gallon dried corn gallon each of other dried
fruits, 25c each.
Committee-P Schumacher. Jr. Mrs Geo
Tillman. Mrs Henry Brown, Mrs Mary NJ Tip
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12

Best halt bushel wheat, best half bushel rye
best half bushel spring barley. best half bushel
fall barley best half bushel Indian coru, best
half bushe oats best peck fax seed, best peck
timothy seed best peck clover seed. best three
pounds tobaccp t-pangledl, best 8 pounds of
tobacco redl, best 3 pounds tobacco yellow
each 75c.
Best peck Irish potat Ga, sweet POTATOES. seed
corn, white beans, pounds hops, half bushel
buck&heat watermelon. muskmelon. radishes,
wax beans, l2 carrots IL parsnips, oyster plants,
mustard Lima beans, heads of c.bbage. half
bushel turnips. 10 bets; peck tomatoes. win
ter squashes. winter or 7-year pumpkin. S
heads cauliaower, IL Gu, umbers, vegetable
egg plant. pepper and stalk, celery, parsley pie
plant, ruta bsgas. peas not less than pint each
kind. 3 squashes, oitrons, top onions. yams
% cents each,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12
GLASS B.
CLASS C-Ihoroughbreds

Best stallion any age ............l0
Best brood mare with foal at side. 10
Persons exhibiting Thoroughbred animals
will be required to furnish pedigrees of the
animals t, be exhibited to the secretary At
the time of making the entry. and a dupli-
cate to the member of the Board in charge
when the animals are exhibited to the com :
mittee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12
ADMISSION TO THE FAIR GROUNDS.
LIST Of PREMIUMS.

CLASS A-Contests of Speed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12

OOmlnltt6e-J L DOugn6rty, III Amos,
Dr. Shouse, A g Hughes, DR. Farquhar.
DOUBLE TEAM.
Fastest double team, owned by one per-
son or hrm--pu3e 49, -. ......S50
First team $50 Second SIS. Third IS
Committee-John W Dougherty, Chas
Ketterer, H r W,st, J A Watson, Stephen
Boughner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12
FOOT RACING.

Man race So Rovs urder l6 years of age 5?
| Five entries and to start tonce around ringl
| Committee--Fritz Reef, Chas. Laueustein,
D. Okey. W. F. Hunter, J. p Spriggs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12

Best display of greenhouse plants, 50; best
arranged bouquet. best arranged basket of
flowers. greatest variety of roses greatest va
riety of dahlias, best display heliotropes. sal
Was. colias. balsams, German and China asters.
annual phlox, pansies varieties, Chinese prim-
roses. fuschias, gerauiums, verbenas. petunias,
cactus, camelial best vase flowers, cut flowers.
everlasting flowers, fern basket, bachelors but
ton, 25c each.
Committee A Armstrong. Mrs R
Morris. Mrs Mariah Poggenburg. Miss Aggie
Kotzebue, Miss S J Workman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12

Best bonnet in style and making. hat style
and making, straw bonnet taken from field
assortment millinery work. made dress. shirt
skirt, specimen leather work, worsted embroid
cry, silk, 75c each; best bead work. worsted en-
broidery on muslin, collar crotchet work, OF
toman cover, table cover, specimen wax work
worsted work. fancy hair work, switch. curls
shell work. velvet hat. silk hat, head dress
toilet cushion. embroidered slippers, picture
knit tidy, toilet mat. embroidered pocket hand
kerchief, embroidered collar, lady's under
sleeves, chenille work artificial aowers, cigal
oase watch case, card case. hanging baaske
beaded purse chair cushion pin cushion, pill
low slip. wreath 25c each.
Committee-E K. Mooris, Mrs J. A. Wat
son. Mrs w G. Mooney, Miss Adaline Hamil
ron Mrs Abe Mann
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12

best pair draft mules. ...........,6 (
best mule colt
Committee-Isaac Hatcher, ,Clarkson Mann
George Kerr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12
CLASS M-FLoRAL HALL.

Best oil painting water color painting, speci.
men crayon drawing penmanship. photograph,
fer,eotype, chrome. steel engraving, statuette.
bead hanging basket, corn work, picture frame,
shell work picture frame. gilt work. picture
frame. mahogany picture frame. brackets, rus
tic flower stand, shells. 25c each.
Committee-Ja:nes s. Smith, Mrs VIM. Min
sherman. Mrs DR.. VIM Walton. Mrs DR. G.. W.
Steward, Miss Lizzie Wichterman.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18
From our Correspondent

MIDDLETowN.-A meeting was held
in tire school house here last night, the
18th instant, to ascertain whether OF
hot it was practicable to organize a
Building Association. The call was
responded to by the people turning
out en- masse. Mr.. w. H. Dinges was
made chairman, and Mr.. G. B. Guyer,
Secretary.
Mr. A. Undertake read the consti-
tuition and bylaws of Association No.
3. OF Charlestown, w. Va, after which
Messrs. w. H. Dinges, P. S. Wright
and DR.. G. w. Larrick made some
practical and pointed remarks on the
benefits of the organization, recon-
mending it to all.
Messrs. A. Undertake and P. S.
Wright were then called upon to cir
culate among those present to ascer-
tain their sentiments in regard to the
enterprise, and sixty-two shares were
Immediately taken. Two hundred
was the maximum number OF shares
for successful working of the society.
The following committees were then
appointed
Committee on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
W. II, Dinges, P. S. Wright, A. N.
Bragg, A. Undertake, E. G. Rulings,
Z. W. Heater.
Committee on Membership.-C. w.
Peery, DR.. G. w. Larrick, D. B. Ding
es, james Hottie, G.. W. Bragg, John
H Snyder, J. w. Gaven, s. B. Kline,
G. R. Campbell, Olin Rhodes, A. Tim
berlake.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
OH Tuesday next at Z P. NJ, when the
rtnMiittee will be heard from and their
ref'yr, a1;sd upon. KENO.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18

In order to close out some classes of
goods before the season is over, and as
we do not wish to carry any goods
over, we will offer, at cost,
A lot of Mems and Boys wool Hats,
brand new, which have only been in
stock since our fall purchase.
A few pairs of Ladies, Misses and
children's shoes. Perfectly good.
All our best brands of Prints,
which cost Z cts. per yard, we will sell
at 81 C. per yard. Any one in need of
any Of the above named goods should
not fail to avail themse yes of the op-
portunity to secure bargains at
Adams & McCarty's.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18
Burnt Up and DESTROYED |

Landreth & Son authorize us to
"burn up and destroy" all old garden
seeds on hand from last year. We will
therefore have nothing but pure and
fresh seeds, from the largest and best
seed house in the United States.
Don't buy old commissioned seed,
which are shipped backward and for
ward year after year, for perhaps ten
wears, while you can buy New Seed,
fresh and good, at the same price-5c
per paper, of STEELE & Bro.
Remember this
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18

Very neat this, and characteristic
cally Western. The verdict Of an
Ellsworth jury that sat on lynched
party: The deceased came to his
death by strangulaton through his
own exertion and the assistance of par
ties unknown.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18
Pen and Scissors.

OF the patents granted last year in
THIS country seventy went to women.
1t is said that playing on the violin
viii cure nervousness. Kill or cure,
perhaps.
England pays out annually for food
S2,535, 100000, one-eigh.h Of it to this
country.
The population of the United States
has increased 100000 since the
close of the civil war.
Throughout the entire country, ac-
cording to the Weather Bureau, this
is the mildest winter we have ever
known.
At the present rate of decrease, if
The public revenues keep up, the in
terest bearing debt of the United States
will be wiped out in ten years.
The proposition is suggested, and is
actually being considered in Wash
ington, to appeal to Congress for an
appropriation of $4,000, to give each
juror in the Guiteau case $1,000.
1t ap ears that in the production of
wheat in Virginia, Augusta ranks as
the first county in the State, Rocking
ham second, Loudon third, Shenando-
ah fourth, Clarke fifth, Fauquier sixth,
Frederick seventh, and Albemarle
eighth.
The First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral opposed the bill to reimburse
postmasters for losses incurred through
misunderstanding of the laws. He
holds that these laws are due to care
lessness or disobedience of orders, and
would take three or four millions out
OF the Treasury.
While this has been very mild
winter on land, it has been a terrible
one for cold and storms at sea. An
cient mariners report the frequency of
cyclones and tempest and cold as they
never did before, and the number of
wrecked vessels for this season will
have no parallel.
An indianapolis child became a
smoker under two years of age, begin
ming with very mild cigarettes, which
his mother taught him to use in order
to keep him quiet, and soon taking to
strong cigars with great enjoyment.
Bat at four he is in hospital, under
going treatment for spinal troubles
brought on by the effect of the tobacco
on his nerves.
The Atlanta Constitution says: 1.-THE
way to defeat new parties or coalitions
Of Old ones. is for the Democratic lead
ers to adjust themselves promptly and
gracefully to the demands of the peo-
pie and the necessities of the times.
This ought not to be very difficult
thing to do, and however difficult it
may be, it is inevitable"
The Republican party is directly
responsible for the black evils of Nor
monism. Now that they have grown
to such huge proportions, the leaders
OF that party are naturally frightened
and some Of the particularly pious
ones are quite anxious to lead in cru
sade against Mormonism. In the mean
time the people ought not to forget
where to place the blame, and they
probably will not.
West Virginia has a wretched biga-
mist in DR.. Love, dentist, wno makes
q round of the principal towns every
year, remaining from week to two
months in each. He grows sentiment
tai while working in the mouths of
women, and has sometimes been whip
FED for his audacity; but in several
instances his advances led to marriage
His seven wives are living, and the
doctor has gone to Jail.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18

A good COW has a full eye, small
and short head, dished in the face and
sunken between the eyes, soft and
loose skin, deep from the loin to the
udder, and a very small tail, thin
udder and square bag, with teats a
good distance from each other, and
one which, when milked, shrinks to a
small compass.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18
Fresh Meats.

Mr. Luther Brown, of Stephens City,
has constantly on hand full selec-
ton of strictly fresh meats of al kinds,
and is able to furnish his customers
daily with choice beef, pork, &c. He
will always be found at his shambles
north Of the post office, to wait on his
customers
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18
Look Here

The undersigned takes this ole of in
forming the public that he does II kinds Of
BLACKSMITHINt
Light Wagon and Carrioge R,sildsng,
Painting, trimming and repairing a spe.
cialty. Also, clocks cleaned and repaired
jewelry mended in fact VT 10 little OF
almost every kind of work If you have
to repair, bring it to US, and we
will insure you satisfaction.
B. r. ARGENBRIGHT
Stephens City, July 90, 1Ss1y
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18

BAcoN.-Bacon wanted at the STAR
office.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-18
ATTENTION!

AT 7 EN- 7 ION |
Thankful to my Patrons for their increas
ed favors of the last year, herewith pre-
sent partial list of Merchandise now in
STOCK FOR SALE ALTO WEST
Cash Rates.
1000 pounds of pure Roasted Rio &
Java Cofees.
500 pounds of pure Green Rio &
Java Cofees.
8 Bbls Syrup, and Molassess, in
Guiding Prime New Orleans, and P
R. Molasses, and best brands of dark
medium, and Bright Sugar House
Syrups.
2 Bbl, best Carolina Rice.
l Bbl of Hominy.
Fine assortment of Gun owder
Imperial Black, end Japan
Pronounced by competent Judges to
be the best in the market.
Large Stock of SMOKING &
CHEWING TOBACCOS.
Fine Havana and Seed Cigars
and Cigarets,
Making a splendid assor ment un-
surpassed in variety and quality and
PRICES.
6 Bbls of best Refined Coal Oil
100 and $50 Test
Persons looking to the comfort and
security of their families, should use
no other. The remainder of large
Stock of Mems and Boys Boots, Heavy
Casimeres, Linseys, Kerseys &c.
Will now be sold at great
reduction
A 'aeao supply Of Me'as Artic Alaska
and plain Rubber Shoes. Also
RUBBER COATS, LEGGINS If
Boots, and Women's Misses and
Childreras Rubber Shoes mo,O on hand.
The general stock will be replen.
ished constantly to meet the demands
of my trade, and to all who will
Encourage Me aUith their
Patronage during the present year,
| promise strict compliance with
my fixed principles Of fist-class
GOODS.
Regular Prices, Moderate
PROFITS.
Full Market Value Allowed For
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
C. W. Peey
MIDDLETowN, VA Jan l6, 1882.
l no 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-29
DEATHS.

Died, at Old Church, Hanover county. Va July
81, 1882. at 6:l5 p. NJ, &. Y. BOOKER, IN the
thirty -eighth year of his age.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
Died, at the residence of her son, Jack TEMPLE.
Friday, july 2sth. at $50 L. NJ, Mrs. MARY
ELLEN WITT, widow OF the late Rev. Daniel
Witt. In the seycnty-thlrd year of her age.
Notice Of funeral will he given hereafter.
Died. on Friday. 2sth instant, at 81 O'Clock,
SAMUEL J. wERTHEM, in the twenty-sixth
year Of hisage.
His funeral will take place AT the residence, No.
ll03 Twenty-nnth street, THIS EVENING at 4
o'clock. Friends Of the family invited to attend.
Died. July 2s, 1882, at Q o'clock A. NJ, Ro-
BERT I; BALL0WE aged 1fty-fye years.
Funeral Will take place from the Episcopal
church, Manchester, on THIS Saturday NORM
ING, July Goth, ut 10 o'clock. Friends OF the
family are respectfully invited 10 attend.
Died. at the Retreat for the Sick, on Friday, July
~, 1882 at A. w., after long ilness, which she
bore with great patience, Mrs. MARY G. SIN
MOTT; aged sixty-two years.
Ter Troubled soul Is now at rest.
day. '''
Memphis appeal please copy.
Died, In Manchester, Va. MABEL LEE, infant
daughter OF a. aud Susan Knor; aged one month
The funeral win take place from the parents re-
sidencc, ON Manry street between Ninth aud Tenth
streets, TILL saturday. EVENING Mt 34 o'ciock
Friends and acqnalntances are invited 70 attend
without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-29

TAR-IIEEL SwINDLED IN BALTIMORE
Marshal Gray was notified last night OF two
confidence men working their games
around the Philadelphia depot, who had
succeeded in swindling II. w. Goode. OF
Windsor, n. c., OF $50. Sergeant Diggs,
OF the Eastern district. made the report.
II seems that about O'Clock in the after
noon Mr.. Goode, while waiting at the Phil
adelphia depot, was approached by man
who introduced himself as W. III. Morgan,
OF Newborn, n. c., and represented that
he was going on to Philadelphia. AZ
ter engaging Mr.. Goode in converse
ton he invited him over to the
United States Hotel, just opposite the
depot to take a drink. on leaving the
hotel. Morgan invited his rew-made
/ friend to go to another hotel where he had
| his baggage. They walked along together,
when they were met by man who said
that he had sent Morgan's baggage to the
depot. and presented n bill for 81 for
goods purchased 10y Morgan. OF course
/ Morgan did not have the required amount
in ready money. He then pulled out a
draft for $3.50, which he asked Mr.. Goode
to cash. Mr.. Goode did not have sufficient
money TO accommodate the gentleman,
who then asked for loan Of $40. rs he
had enough with that amount to pay the
bill. The bait was taken, hook and all,
and Mr.. Goode handed over the $40. They
had proceeded but short distance after
this. when the man with the bill told them to
wait. as he had not rcceipted for the mo-
ney. Morgan then told Mr.. Goodc that he
had his valise at the depot with 5000 in
gold in it, and asked him to go over and
watch II untiI no shOuld iOin him. Mr.
Goode acted on the suggestion OF his
wealthy friend, and proceeded to the depot
to stand guard over the gold. When he
reached the scene he was unable to find the
alleged valise, and then It dawned upon his
dazed mind that he had been persuaded out
OF $50. He made his complaint to the po-
lIcc. but was unable to accurately describe
the swindlers. Morgan WAS man appa-
rently about forty years old, and his con-
federate was 4 tall nan. Mr.. GOOde LETT for
Philadelphia. The police are on the look
out for Morgan and his accompicc.-Ba!-
timOre American.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-29

STRAIGHToUT REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL
THEY ENDORSE DAWSON AND ENLIST FOR TIL
WAR.-Thc Straightout Republicans Of thi,
city held masS.meeting ut Wilson's Hal
last night, which was well attended and
harmonious. They adopted the following
resolutions unanimously:
RESOLVED, That we, representing the Re.
publican sentiment OF Lynchburg, do rati.
fy the action Of the Republican State Com
mittee held in the city OF Richmond July
2cth instant, and do furthermore pledge
our united, active, and earnest support to
the Hon. John Nj. Dawson, OF Williams
burg, Va, for congressman at large, to
represent our people in the National House
OF Representative.
2. That we pledge anew our devotion to
the principles OF the National Republican
party OF the United States and continued
adherence to the principles which Lincoln
and Garfield left to us as o heritage.
3. That we will no longer support coa-
lltlon degrading to our manhood and an
aftroht to the moral sentiment Of the Anne
rican people.-Lyachburg Ners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-29

AMELIA COURTHOUSE, Va, July 70, 1887

AMELIA COURTHOuSb, -
To the Editor of the Dispatch: n
Noticed in late issue Of the D,sp :, a.
an article HL from Or. Pollard on Goats" IN
which he makes allusion to very sma,i
Weld Of wheat produced in this . county ,.!,
thinking the article may create . ,als g. III u,
preston rs to the capacity Of our lands IN
this county to produce wheat, enclose th u
statement int Of the yield Of wheat on the
farms Of several neighbors-gentslem,en
whose yeracity can be fully youched ior.
The greater part Of the acreage sown Is On
unimproved land, which. OF course very
materially reduces the average yield. Inc
improved lands made fine ayerage-some
Welding more than forty bushels per gre a,e
throughout the lot-oi tobacco-land (tne
class Of land referred to by DR.; Pollard).
I do not think the Doctor intended TO DIS
parsge our county in any way, and make
no controversy with him. only desire
to correct to strangers what may be q false
impression as to the fertility OF our lands
in this county, and my figures in the table
below will, think, justify this statement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-29

There is q large club OF Democratic Re-
adiusters in tins city. Every one Of them,
as at present advised, intends to support the
Democratic nominee for Congress from this
district. Is it calculated to make them
carry out that intention to hear that there
are Democrats in other sections OF the State
who do not intend to support Mr.. Massey,
the man they want to elect congressman at
large! Let those whose Democracy is so
straight that it is swaybacked think OF this
before they again talk, as their prototypes
did in the Walker campaign, Of the choice
being between "two rotten apples."-
Alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-29
The Hopes of the Straightouts.

The Richmond correspondent Of the Pc
tersburg appeal writes as follows:
"From strictly Republican sources i get
this information as to the hopes Of the
party, and they are not without some acute
ness in their exercise, because they may by
chance strike well in the future.
"Blaine is their man for presidential
nomination in 1884. They know they can
get nothing from the present Administra-
ton, which they will abuse roundly when
an opportunity presents itself. They hope
to get following in the counties where
the colored people are predominant; and
they expect to send delegation to the next
National Republican Convention which, bv
the assistance of the Half-Breed delegations
OF the North, will be recognized as the re-
gular Virginia delegation OF the party. II.
then, party lines remain as they now are.
and il Stalwartism be defeated in the nomi.
mating convention and the Republicans
elect the next President, the Straightouts
OF Virginia will get the patronage of the
'Old Dominion"
just so. So that DAWSON as well as WISE
can call upon the voters to rally to the
(nexD Administration"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-29

From the Second district in Virginia it is
learned that the Republicans are likely to
get entirely away with the MahoneiteS.
At a meeting at Surry Courthouse last
Monday Mr.. Dezendcri addressed large
and enthusiastic crowd, at the close OF
which call was made for a meeting to APP
point delegates to the Malone convention,
10 which but ten Of all those present re-
sponded, and five Of those were office
holders. Mr.. Dezcndorf is here and is re-
ceiving the congratulations OF many mem
bers on his side OF the House, several OF
whom have promised to assist him in his
campaign Washington LeHer-Alerandria
Gazette
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-29

A STURDY DAwsoNrrE.-Last night, after
the Coalition meeting at Holcombe Hal
had adjourned, Martin Harris, the IRE.
pressible negro orator, who had played O
conspicuous part in its deliberations, at
tracted no little attention by his bold and
defiant declaration OF allegiance to Dawson,
the colored preacher who has Just been
put In the field as a StraightOut candidate
Tor congressman at large. Martin says he
VIII sit down willingly to any sort Of dish
that may be served up in this district; but
he don't mean to +" go back on de nigger."--
Lynchburg Ne,os.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-29
r OXFORD, n. c., July q, 1882.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
NV attention has just been called to q
letter published in your paper OF 23d in
slant from my sister to r. b. Garland, and
feeling satisfied that you wish to publish
ONLY truth, will call your attention to the
only mistake OF importance that / see, and
hope YOU will correct it. rs have 4 copy
OF the letter, which was written from my
house. The mistake is in the last line OF
the letter; as your paper reads, "for |
have ruined YOU" when it should be, "for
/ have ,cdrned YOU" Respectfully,
X. j. C.. HATCHETT.