davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
" Oui.;u' You

Rather wear a suit of
clothes that fit you COM
lortably,even'flhey wtre
made OF commongoods,
than a no fit, unsightly,
uncomfortableone made
OF fine goods?
At J. I. MULLIN &.
Sons, 9th and Market,
WilmIngton,D Del, you
get your clothes made
toht you, and will have to
run no risk or worr.ment
about it. Their stock
was never better. 1t
contains the finest i'm
ported gradesmade, with
a very extensive assort-
ment OF all grades from
which you can choose
your own 81 lections.
They also have Boys,
Youths and Mems suits
ready-made, the prices
Of which you will be
surprised at.
!. 7. Mu||in & Son.,
Merchant TailOrs ana Ci"thiers.
'ixth and Market Streets
apl3-eodf
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
ton x BreaAwatcr kailroa'

~, , ton x frea nwatcr Rnllroa"
,'" """ IN Iayng new steel rails on
III" "h1N"' wfi! have it in fine run
.,rir ruGs' arG ..,.n,, ,,f p.hohn,h-
- x "'',,T "E ,toiHG q yoo" hi''-
L'"', t!cir' tr',. ~
rTS hraVy,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
Acts Like 4 Charm.

Acts Like = Charm.
"I HAVE used Hunts Remedy for kidney
troubles. and recommended il 70 others, and
.lways found it 10 net lk" a charm
JOHN CHAMBERS,
133 Carson Street pittsturg Penn.
"Gratitude is the memory of the heart :"
How many heart memories clnst"r around
Hunts Remedy In grateful n"isel olds where
1t has wrought its magic cure
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
SllNNn.lM.in .l.i I IN, Hn.

..1InkEWh WhRD TIE ABOVE RE
- wv ward vii be paId by the New
'a.tIc County Horse Company tor the arrest
and cOhr I'tI0n Of the thief who stole. ou the
night Of May 4.froIn the premises OF Randolph
re. erS. 4 large dark brown draught hIr>c
with no whilH nArKs, ana naIr rubbed Uu If
aides and ind legs. and about & or ~ wears
Old, reasonable reward viii also hr ,mid
for the return Of the horse RANDuI.pII
PETERS, near Wilmington, De. m5-W
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
nHlLA DELfniA. wILldl dlNiIUN AN u
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD
MARCH l4TH, 1858.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta
tons, o.a5, 70o, l03Oa a. m.; 23o, 4.0o, 7.s0 IN
p. In.
Philadelphia (express) 2, 223, $50, $50 SIS
., 9.3s, y.5S. l.53 u. IN. H. l5. l.53 5.l7 G.l0
o3s, 1.26 y. III.
New York, 200. 2g. $50, 6.55. 9.5s, ll.h8 a
m. sl2.3s l.53, 80, biz, e.3s, 7..t y. lii.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, !. .Ut
pl7, 1000 Il. IN. 800 p. IL.
Baltimore and Bay Line, o57 p. III.
Baltimore and Washington, l.t2. 4bl 20,
AZ a. III. !; l 90, n .Vs. 500, GU, li.Ol p u
baltimore only, LOO. l0.Uc a. IN. 1928 and .
i. IN
Trans for Della ware Division leave for
New Castle, 800, 80 O. IL. l.U5, $50 G.L
y. ln., and 1858 night.
harrington and intermediate stations, y.
\. IN. LOS. 6.26 .. III
beimar and intermediate stA:lpi.s, ~ =
| H.; Los p III.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
.CRIPPEN'S,
Nc. s {, Second Street,
lLNINGTON DEL,
sS-SENE ron CATALOGUE. -H

4 fS-We will sell at the follow
H Ing low prices
'f' mincei" eat 2J". 3Ds new dr. apples 25c
MS apple butter BE. 2hs good Rio coffee &c
5h' new Prunes 2j'. cans Bakers corn &c
"fhH new currnnts BE, y, fs new RESINS &c
tolden "r'ps monSses, 2Oc. Honey drips, ltc
Silver drip9 lE. NV crop N o. Mol. 20
s52j cash a barrel II good tnc family flour If
II does not give satisfaction we will refund the
nohe' and send after the flour, 80 you take
no FISK. W" Keep only standard brands 4
tour. Teas ~ 81. 80. aud zoe. cur 40c ex
ira rs excellent Dur sc, is equal to what
some other stores sell at 10 and 81 cents. out
assortment Of goods is equal to any other
store in the city. .ieilles and preserves of all
sorts. Fine early rose potatoes, s1.0O per
hushel. Call at once and be convinced.
+. j. FORD, Front and Madison sts.
ap% Front and Nay laud ave.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
WILSON'S
Undertaking Rooms,
6l6 klNG STREET.

The most complete in appointments In the
state. My facilities are not excellod, having
every mOdern appliance In the business The
Preparing and keeping hsiies without Toe n
Speciality
TELEpHONE SIGNAL ios
.JPEN Ai.L NltI.iH J.
IA. sI!.scN Funeral Director.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07

( S'HEkiFF'S SALE-BI VIRTUE or
> wrll OF yeulitlOni exponas, to me direct
ed, will be eXpOsed to public sale at the JEFF
fcrson House, kept by Jacob Richardson, ii
the c!ty and Hundred.Nf New Castle. New
Castle County. Del, on
TIL K,DAY. THE 10TH DAY OF MAY, =;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-04

Virginia, who divided equally an the qies-
ton, thus giving n higher sanction 10 tue
law than your statement would imply.
make the aboye-necessaril Imperfect,
because very Observation-Disclosures OF lie
case I'm order that we Democratic keau-
iusters may be better understood tbah VIC
seem TO be at present. Some appear TO I'M
agine " Malone" and " Readiustment " 10
be equivalent terms, and transfer TO tne
second term their very natural dislike o,
the first. This is a mistake. The idea OF
reimbursement as proclaimed public ponc;y,
preceded General Malone. IL was In fuli
bloom when he was msmanaging the Al
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad. 30
far rs know and believe, il was only alter
his failure there that he returned actively
into politics and took 10 re8diustment; De
cause, | suppose, he thought IL the pest
thing 10 restore him to power. But Tor
our divisions on that issue he would nave
remained where he was LETT when ne
broke down his railroad. Once in the
party. his partisan services to readlust-
ment were undoubtedly great; but Messrs.
Massey and Fulkerson were the wheel
horses that started the wagon, and on more
than one occasion "held back" when the
leaders would have run away and smashed
everything. Cannot these good people re-
member that they now need friends and
allies TO be recruited from the ranks OF the
Rcadiusters OF the Massey and Fuikerson
stripe: men OF the Big Four nerve and
stortness Of heart that rs it was diyi-
sion that defeated the Democratic party and
forced General Malone into power, so di-
visions will keep him thcrcl that cordial
/ i 1cfaa@ him and fbqt
dial union must come from that mutual
esteem which grows out Of mutual respect
for motives, and conviction, based on q
proper mutual understanding, that the
masses on each side are honest and sincere !
The issues OF to-day are Of more conse-
quence than reimbursement there is mis-
chief in them. rs there was not in
that. They involve the continued
supremacy OF General Malone; the defeat
OF his policy with the blacks, which will
give them prepOnderance by making them
the balance of power in the Legislature,
TO be there used by himself; .he incorpOra-
ton of Virginia into the corrupt and crum-
bling Republican party; the setting up Of
all offices ne the reward OF unquestioning
obedience to political master, and there
by the corruption OF patronage. the sway
OF lODDcrN. ana the suDSiiluilOn Oh ptISondl
ends for the public welfare. The harm OF
these can only be ayerted by putting down
General Malone for good and all; and that
demands perfect union. II this be so,
then drop the words repudiator and repu-
diation. We have done with the debt
question; let us be done with its irritating
phrases phrases that have no present
significance. Some say they mean
no oflcucc by them. Neither did
the English lady who asked Jean Armour
ii she had been the quean OF Burns. L" Ye
maunna' say that" said the widow, color
Ing, " twa spierings maun gang to that
name"
Cannot YOU, Mr.. Editor, show your well
known tolerance by setting the example in
ceasing to use words which have b" twa
Spicrings"I 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-04

does not voice it, actual sentiment on this
important subject. And II there he plank
IN the National Democratic platform which,
through the pervcrsion OF our crafty oppo-
nents. can be 80 construed as 10 place the
Democratic party in the position OF being
opposed 20 the moderate protection OF our
industries and manufactures, we say, with
the countless host Of Democrats who will
I've led TO victory next year II there be no
plumbers committed by our leaders, let the
plank be removed, and one substituted in
It's place which Is an expression OF true
Democratic sentiment in the matter OF tariff
legislation
II the Democrats were 10 declare in their
platform OF next year in favor OF a tariff
for revenue only, there would not be
among all the Democrats in Congress one
who would dare to vote for such a tariff.
II tariff were framed with reference
solely TO its revenuc-yieldng capability, it
would be imposed first upon articles not
produced In this country at all, such rs
tea, coffee. French brandies, champagnes,
&C.. next upon such articles as are not
largely produced in this country, sugar
being one OF them; and lastly upon such
articles as are produced in this country in
large quantities and In various sections.
Inevitably the duties upon these lastwould,
ii revenue is TO be the sole object, be very
low, since otherwise there would be none
of them imported, and so no revenue OBJ
tanned from them.
II is time for the Democrats of Virginia
to be rejecting upon the subject OF the
tariff. Their convention Of July may set
either good example or bad one to the
Democrats Of the whole country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-04
Mr. Blair's Opinion.

We stated distinctly the other day that
we had not informed ourselves as TO the
merits OF the question presented to the
Acknowledgement when he decided that
Judge HOLIDAYS salary could not be
paid out of the State Treasury. We eX-
pressed no opinion, therefore, upon the
subject, and do not intend to express one
now, when we have learned something in
regard to il. Nevertheless, we cannot de-
cline to let our old friend II. ID. w., Co
alitionist though he be. say word in reply
to the squibs which we have published
concerning Mr.. BLAIR's opinion in this
case. Judge HOLIDAY will get his salary.
Nobody need feel any uneasiness on that
score.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Sir,-Several communications have APP
peared in your paper critlcising the opinion
of the Attorney-G General in relation TO the
pay OF the Judge OF the Chancery Court.
VIII you allow me space to say few words
in behalf OF il? Your correspondents have
evidently misunderstood his opinion. as
they have certainly not stated the reasoning
which led to lis conclusion. Captain
Blair did not give, as they say, that the
sole reason why the State is not required
by law TO pay Judge Ilolladay's salary
was because lie, as Attorney-General, was
not required TO appear in his court as
counsel for the State.
Here our correspondent quotes Mr..
BLAIR's opinion.l
Now It will be seen that the statement
that the Acknowledgement is not required
to appear for the State in the Chancery
Court is only used as persuasive reason,
which. taken with others Of more cOnclu-
siye force. tends to make the inference that
the Judges salary is to he paid out OF the
city treasury necessary and irresistible.
Indeed, il was not necessary TO state il At
all. for the words of the statute (secti0n 13
of chapter Is Of the Code are so plain in
proof of the position that the city must pay
the Judges salary that one is forced 10 be-
leve that the only reason why heretofore,
ever since the establishment OF the court,
it has not been done is because nobody in
authority has ever examined into the ques-
ton, and, like many other things in old
Virginia. it has been permitted TO run on
in the old rut. Ii is we'll az last that
4 spirit of inquiry has been awakened in
the state, as from that source many matters
are likely TO be changed for the interest Of
The State. T.. ID. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-04
Beware h.

The Macon (Ga) Telegraph, the Wash
ington Post, the Memphis (Tenn.) AUa-
ianche. the Mobile (Ala.) Register, and the
Charlotte On. CO. Journal, are among the
Democratic papers which warn the Demo-
Gratis in Congress not to disturb the tariff
next winter, when there will be Republic
can Senate and Republican President OF
the United States to bring to naught all
their efforts to improve the tariff.
The Nashville American says:
"The gentlemen who have undertaken
TO switch The Democratic party oil on the
free-trade hobby will find that they have
undertaken more than they can accomplish
To do it is to say TO Democrats engaged in
manufacturing, You must abandon your
personal interests to the new hobby. Men
will not do this. Democrats all over the
country are looking to the protection OF
their property, and the protection of their
labor against European pauper labor.
These are personal interests, and men will
not surrender them. The timely action of
our State Senate in refusing to adopt the
ill~advised frce-trade resolutions Of the
House was most fortunate. Tennessee will
not be committed to free trade"
The Charlotte On. CO. Journal says:
"We repeat that "a tariff for revenu,
only has, right or wrong, acquired .
meaning in this country which makes The
use OF II a a shibboleth by the Democratic
party unwise. We are discussing this mat
ter, Of course, solely from the Standpoint
OF party policy. We would not iucglf
with words TO deceive the people: lint 4
the Democratic party is not free-trndc
party-and IL is not-and il the use a
certain words IN their platform has sul.
iccted them and will subject them AGAIN
land with reason TO the popular mindl n
the charge OF being free-irade party. on.
posed TO protecting the American laborer.
where is the wisdom Of persisting in the
Use OF those words?"
That is striking remark. and one xvorthv
OF consideration by the Democrats of yir.
GINA as well as those of North Carolina.
We quoted yesterday a sensible and
practical article on the subject Of the tarit,
from the Petersburg Inde1- appeal. We
now have the pleasure Of reproducing
some excellent remarks on the same sub.
ject from the Petersburg Nail. We quote :.
eve inquire with the Journal, where IL
The wisdom OF using words which do moi
express the sentiments OF the great body of
Democrats III there be few fanatics i'm
the party who are welded to absolute and
unqualified free trade, why let the Demo-
cratic party OF the country be placed in
the false position Of tacitly acquIescing in
their doctIinei ACKNOWLEDGEMENT pro-
lection IL what the people want, and Inn |
tied protection there must he II the Amc- |
rican manufacturers and laborers are TO be |
protected and the standard OF reasonable
profit and living wages is 10 be maintained.
"The Democratic party cannot afford 10
ave shIbboIeth put In rs mouth which
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-04
DEATHS.

Died. April 3. 1888, At > O'Clock \. VI. nj 619
north Ninth street, Mrs. EFtiE &. COFER. he
loved wife of y. L. C0icr Esq, AID second daugh-
ter Of John II. MOuntcistlc, Esq, I'm the thirty
ninth year Of her age.
Thus has passed away to the heavenly land the
gentle spirit Of a duliful dIughtcs. aflcciiouatc
wife, aud devoted mother. Her suiIcrngs were
severe, hui they were borne with Christian fOrIi-
tudc and resignation 20 the viii OF God.
At request Of deceased. the burial services VIII
he held at Hollywood cemetery TO-DAY, April
4th, a, II VI.
Died, April 80 at 7:l5 o'clock \. NJ. AZ bis
residence. 3l3 ives Marshall street. THOMAS
PHILLIPS. I'm the siXty-sccOnd year OF age.
Funeral from bis residence at 3 O'Clock T.. "
TODAY. 4tn instant. Friends OF The family IN
yitcd 10 attend without further notice.
Washington, Portsmouth, and Hampton papers
please copy.
Disd at his residence, l0i west Duyal street. ~
$50 o'clock T. VI, April >, 1858, Mr.. JOHN
ADDISON PAYNE, in the seycniy-ninth year Of
his age.
lie viii De buried from tho residence at o'clock
L. NJ TO-DAY (Wodncsdlyh April It'll
Died. April ?. 1855, at her residence, No. sos
north 1hirficth street. Mrs. l.. d. HINES wife ofJ.
ID. Hines deceased, in the siXtysiNth year Cf her
age.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Her funeral VIII take place ~ her residence
Friends and acquaiui1nccS are invited TO attend
without further notice.
Died. On April 2, 1888. IIFYWARD CAR
RlNGTON. son Of Major Isaac n. and Slnnie :.
Darlington. IN rhe seventeenth wear of his age.
lis funeral viii take place from Il. Paul', church
on THURSDAY, April 9th, at o'clock +. N.
Df
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-04

HE Is ABSOLUTELY SURE THE NEXT PRESIDE
WILL BE A DEMOCRAT

WILL BE A DEMOCRAT.
A Washington correspondent of the New
York Times telegraphs: Senator George
u. Vest was questioned to-day by The
1tmeS'S correspondent on the pohtica
situation. He said: 81 have not much OF
interest TO tell YOU. There is one surc
thing in politics, however-the next Presi.
dent will he Democrat We are sure IA
win next time il we have a good candi.
date"
Who is the coming Democratic
u think Mcdonald. Of Indiana. stands
the best chance. He is Il good man. and
they can't buy the State Of Indiana away
from him. He is strong i'm the East. I
have been SURPRISED to find how stropg
ne Is IN New York, as | learned while
there" ""''e
"How Is the Tilden boom?o
iliueh Is q strong man, aud would
MAKE good candidate ii his health
should permit him, and l understand his
health is much improved. At present am
inclined TO think that the race will be be-
tween Arthur and Mcdonald. Arthur is
working for the nomination. He is all for
New York now in regular Van Buren,
style. The New York men are oe,i;n"
eteryihlng' lie Is trying to compro-
mise all around, and the report
That he and Conking are at odds is an erro-
neons one. They are hand and glove vet.
put Conkhng IS out OF politics, is devofing
himself to making money, and IL making
l, last. lie can come round all the fat fees
Oh any oil the Departments, and when a
man docs that he is on the high road to
fortune, Logan may give Arthur trouble.
Is he Is strong. and represents all that is
eft OF St,lwartism.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-04
SPECIAE, NOTICES.
ny THE FEATURE OF THE
SEASON.
ORR NEW DEPARTURE-wHAT is IrF

We ,ntcnd inauQuratiog series Of semi-mon'h'S
s,oc,ai Sales. on the day Of these special sales VIC
,r,r ,.trer line Of special bargains ut mere nOi-
nal nr,ces. We are determineito make these sa'o'
srccess. and TO do this will make prices so ridicu-
lously low as to excite the wonder oil even Tue
hardest and closest buyers and these prices VIII oo
,oo ,hap we or any other house can sell at regu-
ii, pomember the prices we advertise below
will be for
THURSDAY, APRIL 9TH
DIR FIRST SPECIAL SALES DAY.
We will offer
ACT ,IL-sILK HEAVY CREAM SPANISH
GUlPURE TIES at 22c.' sold regularly al
75c.;
AGO pIeces SILK MORE RIBBON, all shadeS'
Nos. 0, IL, 10, 80, and 40-some wide
enough for slstes-at the ridiculous price
NJ 1Sc.. real value from 20 20 6Oc.;
10 pieces ALL-sILK CHENILLE DOT NET
for wells and ties, at 13c.;
40 dozen LADIES' PURE LINEN, EXTRA
THIN, and FINE IIEMsTITCiIEDHA HAND
KERCHIEFs at lie, sell regularly at
zoe;
ITO dozen LADIES EXTRA LONG, FULL
REGULAR BALBRIGGAN HOSE at &c.,
regular price 30c.;
SO dozen LADIES FULL REGULAR, PIN
STRIPE HOSE at 22c.;
1s dozen LADIES ILK-EMBROIDERED,
FULL REGULAR FRENCH HOSE at
25c., regular price 75c.;
46 dozen CHILDREN'S SOLID NAYY-BLUE,
FULL REGULAR ENGLISH HOSE at
13c., actual value 25c.;
$40 dozen LADIES' FINE LIsLE-THREAD
GLOVES, spring shades, at &C., regular
price Csc;
252 pairs FOSTER sEVEN-dOOK BLACK
KID GLOVES at the astonishing figure Of
67c. These Gloves were sold by US orlgi-
nally at $3.50,
375 pieces LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
including CHEMIST, DRAWERS, aud
CORsET-COYERS. at 25c.:
100 dozen George h. Cluett & Co.'S "CROWN -
BRAND GENTLEMEN'S LINEN COL
LARS warranted four-ply pure linen-no
old styles, but latest shapcs-at &c. each, or
81 per dozen. These Collars retail rcgu-
larly at 20 and 2jc. each;
40 pieces HALF-wOOL ENGLISH CASH.
MERES, spring shades, at &C.;
35 pieces OTTOMAN STRIPES at &c.
LAST, But NOT LEAST:
cases CHECK NAINSOOKS az re, selling
regularly at 12c.
2 cases ANDROSCOGGTN L ii BLEACIiED
COTTON at SIZE;
case FINE SOFT BLEACHED COTTON at
sc, retaiis regularly at s. c.
Remember. the price, advertised arc for
April 9Th. ONLY, and we Will posi-
lively not duplicate them on any other day.
JULIUS MEYER & son,
ap 4-eod Col and COS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-04
The results OF the elections OF Monday
are encouraging to the Democrats.
RICHMOND. ADril g. 1889.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

hlCHMOND, Apill q, 1895.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
notice in your Lynchburg letter in to-
days issue the death announced OF one
Richard III. Toler, Jr. somewhere in Penn
Sylyania, | believe; and your correspond
ent alludcS TO him as son OF the late
Richard ii. Toler, OF the Wig. Ii the
correspondent is the gentleman believed
10 be Your regular correspondent, Mr..
Glass, he ought to know all about the
family Of the elder Toler, for | think he
married Mr.. GLASS; aunt, Miss Christian.
This l do know, that this writer entered
the Eirginion Office as an apprentice in
1916. About that time Mr.. Toler ceased
to edit the Virgjnian, and took charge of
the Richmond Whiq. Mr.. Toler never
afterwards lived in Lyncbburg, but was
connected with the Wing, and lived in
Richmond TO the day of his death. do
not believe he ever had son-certain il
is never heard Of him; and do not be-
lieye he left any children. This Mr.. Rich.
ard ii. Toler, Jr., was perhaps son Of the
elder Richard III. Toler's brother, who re-
moved to Kansas about 1855 from Rich
mond. Captain Charles w. Statham, OF
Lynchburg. can clear up the mystery, il
there is any involved. Respectfully,
II w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-04
LECTURES.

NE BLIND MAN ELOQUENT.-DR
u MiLBuRN, the Celebrated Blind Orator and
LeGo,nrer VIII deliver bis popular lecture ON IS
=. ~ ENIlSS. AMERICAS MOST ELOQUENT
oO,htAioR, AND THE FLUSH TIMES OF MIssIS-
SIpPln at MOZART HALL TUESDAY. April
lu'l' NJ b;lO o'clock. zone loses sight Of his
grey Calamity In listening 10 his flushed and
captivating eloquence.n-Neic York Tribune.
, ~ an orator of the foremost rank he may well
eHnailehge comparison with and stand by the side
within M" III 'nal have appeared IN ms country
,eeus Tor the joint benefit Of BrOad-Strect and
Jentenlry Methodist Episcopal churches. Admls-
si 1, Que. No extra charge for reserved seats.
winch may be had ~ c. r. Johnston's and Wal
ioTus Broad street. ap4 +, Su&T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-04

Our Roadiuster correspondent Of this
morning says very happily to the New
York Tribune that the act OF the United
States Government compelling the southern
States to repudia,c honest Confederate
debts "diScoWdqed SentimentaliSm in the
matter Of paying debts" We think this
phrase will live a good while.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-04

nave made bushes, arrdugDm .ut- with Ne--rs.
GEORGE T.. PLEA~A>T> s. sos. No. IIu4 Main
street. where may Dee found ana Wltu. will conc
tlnur o. represent The lAMRi RG-BRF MN
nave Iccn connected for The past THREE Wears.
This, with the Il y FlitL lNSi RANCEOF Lon
Don, the ROCHESTER, GiRAiAN aud AGRI-
viii bee able 10 better serve nay patron, than here
tnfOTc.
Thanking ny friends and those Of my lIm,ufef
son for hcrkindness aud lilcrillfy loo tIc past.
bespetk Tor my new connection Continuance OK
the same.
shall continue % repre- ett tie ct ARANTEE
COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA under he
hrm-namc of PLEASANT> & coat ms new
place 81 business. NM. ~. PLEA>ANT>
ap lot llufs Nliu street.