davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-11
Frankliu's Woi...s.

\ COMPLETE edition of the writings OF
y DR.. FRANKLIN has been received i'm this
town snow delivering 20 subscribers &others.
by 5. PLEASANTS, agent for the Editor. This
work appears IN its arrangement and STYLE. To-
be worthy of the great Patriarch of American
Liberty and Apostle of the American Pre.s-
independent of the intrinsic merit which -
iegibiy stamped upon the features of the edit.
on, 1t contains those qualities which give the
over every other compilation
which has already appeared in print .Unre
'nitted research has obtained for it originality,
and elegance OF calculation has Characterised
the efforts of the b.ographer and enhanced the
memory 'ofthe Sage. 1t embraces comprehend
siYe and intelligent display, more ample and au
thentic than was anticipated when this inyalua
bic production was first offered for the patron.
age OF the public. 1t contains variety of no
iitical and literary articles, taken from mann
scripts to which the Editors of former abr;des,,
editions could have no access. Four volumes
are already published. The fifth will conclude.
| the work and finish the biography of the pre.+
Franklin. 1t is ornamented with n,mero,,s -,
cravings; avignette to each volume and the.
letter-press printing is executed in n superior
manner. The work is undoubtedly of great ma
tional Importance, as it tends to preserve and
do honor To the memory of man whom Ameri-
ca is so much Indebted to, and who. az he wa.
among the first, that &c from his genius and
talents reflected back lustre on his native corr.
try must continue to be ranked to the latest
poSterity, among its greatest benefactors and
ornaments" Whatever may be the views. ana
whatever the inferior objects ofparticular clas-
ses or party leaders, the great BODY of the ma
ton must ever possess general interest in
Whatever relates to Dr. Franklin, incapable ~.
being neglected or separated. O-
APrll 1917. (wst1)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-11
100 Dollars Reward.

UN-AWAY from the subscriber in
Halifax county, Virginia, on the night of
the 9TH inst three slaves, viz. JACK, his
wife BETTY, and their daughter FANNY.
Jack is a small mulatto man about 40 or SO
years of age, his hair inclined to be straight (;
he is very sensible and an active good Card
ner, Hostler and Carriage driver Betty is a
large malatto woman, inclined to be very
Beshy and has pleasing countenance when
spoken to; she is between so and IS years of
age; and Fanny, mulatto girl, ii or Is
years ofage, very cross-eyed, has plea
sing countenance and apt to smile when
spoken to; she is low but stout and well
made.--Jack carried with him two blue
Goats turned zap with buff, one of which was
nearly new, and a number of other clothes
Betty and Fanny carried with them a
number of good clothes, not recollected.
They will no doubt attempt to pass as free,
and probably will be lurking about Rich
mond, where Betty has Brother and her
mother living both of them as free her
brother calls himself John Hambleton. All
masters of vessels and others are cautioned
against conveying away, or in any way har-
bouring said slaves at their peril.
willgiye the above reward if secured in
any Jail so that l get them again, OF so
dollars for either of them. If brought home
all reasonable charges will be paid in addi-
lion to the above reward.
JOHN WILSON,,
Committee Of
JAMES A. GLENN.
July 22d, 1911. (tf)
n B. Jack formerly belonged to Mr.. John
Bird and Betty was purschased of John Cor
bin.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-11
GOODS

OF ALMOST EVERY DESCRIPTION, chiefly
consisting of superGne, fine, & coarse Cloths,
Cassimeres, Swansdowns, Flannels, Blankets,
Kerseys and Kendall Cottons--A variety of
coarse and fine cotton and linen Goods-to-
gether with a large assortment of Hardware,
and Cutlery.
also keep constantly on hand, crates OF
Ware, Wrought and Cut Nails, Pants, Glass,
old Rum, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, cotton x wool
Cards. cotton Yarn, country Wine, Apple
and Peach Brandy, Whiskey, prime Pork,
Fish, Tar, Lime, Lumber, &c. &c. &c. which
j am disposed to sell Oh the most reasonable
terms.
CHARLES WHITLOCK.
July IS, 1911. tt
ALSO, JUST RECEIVED,
500 Sacks Liverpool hll'd Salt,
600 Porto Rico Hydes,
81 Hogsheads New Rum,
u Bales Cotton,
5000 Barrels Naval Stores.
Is Tons Swedish Iron,
10 Tons neat Casting assorted,
100 Hogsheads Lampblack.
100 Sacks Alum Salt.
Cash given for -four.
Also Just received quantity of excellent
Butter and Venison Hams, suitable for families
G. w.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-11

I EFT THIS PLACE, in the holidays, my
IL servant BILLY, young man of a dark
brown colour, tall and slender, stopping for
ward as he walks, his upper lip rather thick and
pouupg, and shews his teeth good deal wien
speaking; he was seer on the road to Rich
mond, and has relations in Mr.. David Ran
dolphs family ofnegroes. It is not improba-
bic that he will make an attempt to get on
board of some Vessel It Rockets l will give
TEN DOLLARS for experimenting and deli
vcring him to me, or securing him in Prison -
a masters OF vessels are requested not to
take him on board under any pretence whatev-
err, as nc may have obtained forged pass or
certificate of emancipation
JOHN TYLER
Green-Way, April 90, 1912. T6t1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-11
Part Qfthe preceding Prizes to be determi
ned as fotiozv8, Viz:

Ibc inst 6,UOU Blanks draWn 70 De entitled
70 a S 10 prize each.
Prizes payable 80 days after the conclusion
Of the drawing, subject to deduction of Is per
cent.
1t will positively commence Drawing in the
city Cc New-YorIs on the fourth Tuesday in A
pril next, and will continue to draw 600 + ick-
cts each day until completed.
- Eastern Bills and Prize Tickets received
an payment
Orders received for TICKETS, HALVES,
QUARTE rs and IGHTHS-and Cash adj
vanced for Prizes soon as drawn, at this Of
fec, where a correct List Of Prizes and Blanks
viii be received during the drawing.
or All orders by Mail, (post.paid) inclosing
Cash, Will be Immediately attended to and the
earliest advice sent Of their success.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-11
BIBLES.

PhlCE S Or NJ Oak Ely , BIBLES.
Quarto Bibles.
No. Coarse Medium, Dollars
Without Apocrypha, per copy SO
2Without Apocrypha, but with Scotch
Psalms 375
3With Apocrypha, but without Psalms4 90
4With Apocrypha and Psalms 4 IS
SO With Apocrypha, lettered 4 2e
5With Apocrypha & IL plates letter
ewith Apocrypha & 80 plates do. IS
with Apecrypha, IL plates and
Psalms, lettered 90
80 With Apocrypha & Psalms, lettered 4 so
SO With Apocrypha, Concordance and
80 plates 6 90
Fine Medium.
Without Apocrypha, S rs
With Apocrypha 6 25
10 With Apocrypha, Concordance and2
maps, 7 IS
II With Apocrypha, Concordance s. 10
maps. Z IS
IL With Apocrypha, Concordance and
80 plates, 8 IS
l3With Apocrypha, Concordance, 50
plates and Psalms 8 so
% With Apocrypha, Concordance, .
maps and Psalms 7 so
% With Apocrypha < Psalms 6 so
iSuherJfne Medium.
81 Latest and best Edition, with 80 first
rate maps & plates, Concordance
and Psalms, sheep 10 IS
% Same edition without Psalms, sheep 10 co
% Same edition, bound in calf, IL so
"a Same edition bound in morocco, ID SO
so Same edition with 10 maps, sheep 9 90
81 Same edition with do. and Psalms,
sheep 9 IS
35 Same edition without maps, plates or
50 Same edition bound in extra calf, IL so
IL Same edition with 40 historicalplatcs
and 10 maps, sheep IL 50
- Same as No. IL but in extra calf II 90
~ Same as No. IL but bound in vols IL Is
46 Same edition, with plates & maps
but without concordance, sheep, 8 50
Common Medium.
25 With Apocrypha, Concordance & Q
maps, lettered 6 co
26With Apocrypha, lettered 90
81 With Apocrypha, CONCORDANCE & 10
maps, 90
with ApoeTypha, concordance, 10
maps and psalms 7 25
AZ With Apocrypha, concordance, & 80
maps and plates Z so
SCHOOL EMBELLISHMENTS.
Collins Quarto Bibles.
No. 4.Old ard New Testaments, Con-
cordance, Apocrypha & Oster-
vald's Notes, 9 90
Same as No. but with maps & cuts 10 so
- Same as No. 4 but in calf 10 90
16 Same as No. but in calf II so
20 Same as No. 8 but in extra calf, IL so
OcfdUo Bibles.
". w. Wood7Vdrd's Pocket Bibles.
No. Morocco, gilt leaves, vols. 4 so
do. do. 1 do. 8 90
Calf, do. 2 do. 4 90
Do. do. do. 9 rs
Plain binding, fine paper, as above,
with or without Psalms, . vols. 1 Is
DO. do. vol. with Psalms, 1 so
Do. do. do. without Psalms, 1 SO
8 Good common paper, vols. with
or without Psalms, 163
Do. do. 1 vol. with Psalms, 38
10 Do. do. 1 vol. without Psalms, 1 Is
" Orders .for any ofMe above describcd
BIBLES svfH be received BY S. PLEASAN7s,
Richmond, and the Books furnished at tie
shortest notice. n liberal discount gyiH be
nigds 10 7gboiesaye Iurchassrs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-11
Valuable property for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale the HOUSE
and LOT occupied by him at Rockets, and
formerly by Mr.. William FeHwick also
that VALUABLE TENEMENT occupied
by Mr.. William Farr, opposite the Court
House in this city-Two hundred and fifty
acres Land in Campbell county, and a Lot
in Port Mayo. ] deem it unnecessary to de
scribe the advantages attached to this proper
~, as ] presunAe those that wish to purchase
will view the same. Two thousand dollars
in cash VIII be required, the balance will be
made accommodating 20 purchasers. Apply
TO
BRAXTON CRADDOCK.
Gjchmond, July 18th, 1911. Il
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-11
EAGLE.

"a TMe1ffYA EAGLE.
9STfXVA Phe celebrated horse EA-
HsSlecszA GLE, imported last Deem
Der, will stand the present season at Whitby I'm
place of Belfeld, as was lately advertised) in
Chesterfield county, on James River, three miles
below Richmond. lie will be let to mares at
SIXTY DOLLARS, payable with FIFTY in the
season, (and ONE DOLLAR to the Groom TO be
sent with the mares) which will commence on
the Doth inst. and terminated on the 1st Of Au-
gust.
Nothing but the low price of produce at this
! time, could induce his owner to let him stand
at the above reduced price having stood ii,
England at twenty-one guineas, for several sea.
sons.-The subscriber cannot be accountable
Tor accidents or escapes, but engages TO pay the
greatest attention to all mares left usdcr his
care The pasturage is equal, it not superior
to any in the state, there being upwards OF
three hundred acres well enclosed, 100 laid
down with clover, which will be furnished
gratis. Other provender on reasonable terms.
EAGLE is a beautiful bay, full sixteen hands
high, and was gotten by Volunteer, Ca son OF
Eclipse out ola Kighhyer mare, her dam, by
Engineer Cade-Lass of the Mill by Traveller
Miss Makeless--Partner-- Woodcock--
Crott's Bay Barb, &c. See general stud book.
To mention all Eagles performances would
all a column. Those who wish to be more par
cling Calendars from 1899 to 1906 inclusive,
which may be seen in the possession of the sub
scriber. 1t is sufficient in this place to OBJ
serve, that during the long period in which he
was on the turf, each succeeding year acquired
him additional reputation, until at length he
lett 1t. lie was the spcediest horse at New
Market, consequently in England, and pro-
nounced by the bestjudges, the finest horse
in that Country, and rivalled by few, if any,
that ever did exist in any Country
The money, or note of hand for the season
10 be sent with the mares.
SAMUEL S. SAUNDERS.
Whitby, March 18th, 1912.
N. b. Eagles Colts are now in the highest
reputation in England, owing to their uncom-
mon success, for during the last two years, he
has had no less than thirteen winners, viz As
modeus three years old, was four times winner
last year at Newmarket. Mar. Edwards three
times at the same place, Macao, Pheasant,
Leon, Forte, Aiglette, Auguiline, sc. &c. all
winners. Gtfl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-11
Richmond, March II, 1879.

FASHIONABLE JEWELRY cro.,--
- informs his friends and the public. zeneraI,
iy' he has selected an elegant and extensive
assortment of FASHIONABLE GOODS in bis
line, among which, are Pearl & Jet Ear.R;nos
hihSs' Breast Pms, Bracelets and head orpa.
m s Watch Chains, Seals & Keys, Silver Tea
1 % aDIe' Dessert and Tea Spoons, Soup 8.
M Huoi ,Aares, elegant Girdle Clasps Branch &
o o 0ahdiestcks, Coasters, Casters, Bread 6.
CaSe Baskets, Liquor Stands, Plumes. Dirk
swords, Belts, EpauIetts, &c &c.-M. G. homes
from his exertions at all times to obtain the
most fashionable articles, to merit tina, oon,;n,.
perienced. eA'
April 90. r,,,e7
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-11

w n.LlAM WEST & JOHN f. GAIT. n.
cI fC1HECARIES & DRUGGISTS, in
form their old customers, and the publ;c t,,",
they have opened an extensive assortment ~.
H2EOlCINES, PILN1,S. &c few doors he.
low the Bell Tavern, and near the Market
DrIdge' where Dyers, Painters, Glaziers, and
HatteTs may be furnished with materials in
o''e,r respective trades on moderate terms
;. orders from Country Merchants and Fami-
lleS, also Receipts from Medical Gentlemen.
wiu DC thankfully received, and executed with
accuracy and dispatch.
Richmond, March II, 1879. u,e
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-11

FOR RENT, near the Capitol, the House
A belonging to f. Randolph, Esq. and lately
occupied by the subscriber. Apply to Mr..
Geo Greenhow, or to
L. H. GIRARDIN.
February 10. (tG
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-11

~ oiCE'-Ail persons having claims aqainst
=, the late concern of Ryan & wilkins and
!he subscriber, will exhibit them to him for a..
Just'iell' 10 Whom those who are indebted will
settlement of the business inboth cases :. go
estly solicited o''''' 10 earn earn
May7. n.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-11

T have received per the Briggs Diligence and
Il unity and ship Rising States from London
and Liverpool, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
WELL SELECTED
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-11

SUGARS, RUM, WINE, sc.
ASA OTIS offers for Sale,
30 Zoo 6R Rh1s MUscovADo SUGARS.
30 IIhds, Northern RUM,
80 Or. Casks Tenerife WINE,
5 Half Pipes Madeira do.
4Pipes real Cogniac BRANDY,
Loaf SUGAR in hhds. Boxes and BARRELS,
:; 8 H ~ e. PRIME GREEN COFFEE.
90 Casks CHEESE, Tin excellent order.
6 Hhds CoPPERAS,
90 Boxes Fresh CHOCOLATE,
10 Casks do. RICE,
100 Boxes Soap,
400 do. Candles, ass'd sizes,
Bbls. refined Lamp OIL,
30 Bags PEPPER,
90 Do AILSPICE,
MADDER & LOCKWOOD; with very general
assortment of GROCERIES all of which will
be sold at the most reasonable prices.
Richmond, April 9th, 1912. WOW.
NIRGINIA AT Rules holden in the Clerks
Office of the Superior Court of Chancery
for the Richmond District, the Cd day of March,
1912:
Daniel Harris, assignee of Mcssrs. Gore and
Harris, PLtfc
against
Nahum Rice and John Wood, Defs.
The defendant Nahum Rice, not having en-
terel his appearance and given security ac-
cording to the Act of Assembly and the Rules
of this Court, and it appearin,, by satisfactory
evidence, that he is not an inhabitant of this
country: IT as ordered, That the said defen-
dant do appear here on the first day of the
next term and answer the bill of the plaintiff; ,
and that copy of this order be forthwith in.
serted in some newspaper published in the CT
ty OF Richmond, for two months successfully,
and posted at the front door OF the Capitol in
the said City.
Copy-Tcste,
WIN. WIDENING, C. C.
March %. (w8w)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-11
SIR HARRY,

Believed TO be the handSem-
est, and VIGOROUSLY known
10 be one offLe herr Gang nj
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-11
LITERARY.
ARRoWsAnrH,s MAPs.

JUST PUBLISHED and for sale by Johnson
y & Warner, Richmond, the Maps of Europe,
Asia & America. AFRICA will be published
in a few days. Subscribers will please apply
for their Maps.
The highest price given for all kinds of clean
Linnen and Cotton KAGs, as above.
April 9th. (wIm)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-11

(. THE subscriber conceives that with the
aid of an active and experienced part
ner the interest of mis- friends win be better
attended to than it could'be bya individual,
has formed partnership with Mr.. Thomas
Richardson.
With acknowledgements to those who have
heretofore favored him with their confidence,
he assures them he will continue to use his
best exertions to deserve it, and hopes for a
continuance OF their favors
JOHN FOX.
wifi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-11

s6NdE. subscribers having associated them
selves in business under the firm of FOX
q RICHARDSON. beg leave to make ten
der of their services to their friends and the
public in general, in the COMMISSION
LINE, and hope to obtain share of public
patronage which it shall be their constant
endcavor to merit
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-17

of Sweden have been, in general, with the
Danes, the Germans, the Poles, and the Ras-
slams; sometimes for liberty, often for re-
venge, but chiefly for extension of territory.
Sweden has been prolific in sovereigns of
singular fortune. Adolphus, per-
haps, is the only one OF her nonarcbs, who,
besides Gustavus VISA, truly deserves the
name OF hero: his reign was a period of glo-
ry for the Swedes, who may boast without
blushing of the battle of Leipsic, and of that
of Lut2en, where the brave Adolphus fell in
the year 1852. The heroism of Charles XII.
has been regarded by many as a species of
insanity; and the reign Of Eric XIV. the cd-
est son of Gustavus Vasa, who at one time
aspred to the hand of queen Elizabeth CT
England was continued scene of protiiga.
cy and madness. \ branch of the house OF
Holstein succeeded 10 that of DeuX-Ponts:
of this branch Gustavus liz. who was assas-
sinated in 1892. was the most respectable
sovereign: His efforts to MAINTAIN the royal
authority, although prosperous in the first
instance, eventually cost him his life. He
fell by the hand of an ASSASSIN named An
kerstrom. His Successor. Gustavus w. af-
ter long struggle against France, and i'm
poverishing Sweden by the war III which he
embarked, was dsthroned on the 18th of
March 1909. He first sDugh an asylum in
Great Britain, but afterwards returned to
the Continent, and has resided for some time
as private gentleman in Switzerland, under
the name of Count Gottorp. On his being
driven out of the kingdom, the duke OF Su
dermania, in May, of the same year, was
made king under the title of Charles XIII.
Tne duke is uncle to Gustavus ~. and was
regent during the minority of the exiled mo
march, who came to the regal dignity at the
age of fourteen. The sequel of this affair ex-
poses the interference of France in the trans
action. Marshal Be,nadotte, prince of Pom
te-Corvo, a distinguished French general,
passed over to Sweden, abb urcd the Roman
Catholic creed, and was declared heir-appa-
rent to the Swedish crown. There can be
no doubt that this event was effected Nv the
secret influence and open force of Napoleon.
c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-17
HISTORICAL LETTERS.
To 4HE ED17oR OF THE VIRGINIA .4RGus.
LETTER XXI.

Formation ofthe Kingdoms Of Modern Ea-
rofe, after the FIJI Qfthe Roman Empire.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-17
TcoRREcrRD wEEXLY.1

RICHMOND PRICES CURRENT.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-10-08

Williams charged bayonet: At 81 ght
which the enemy, reiterated, having
destroyed one Wagon and carricl
the other off with their killed and
wounded.
"Captain Williams then proceed
ed on, and got to the block house, on
st. Johns, with all the men. we'll
and wounded, except one poor fellow
who could not travel, being badly
wounded, and remained on the spot
until the next day: when foue In
dams came to the place. On coming
near him, he rose up, as we'll as he
could, and called out for men to rush
upon the Indians. On this they took
alarm and precipitately fed. One
Of the Indians sprung from his horse,
and left him. The wounded soldier
crawled to the horse, mounted him
and came safe to the block house"
The above information is corrObo-
rated by several persons who have
seen and conversed with some OF the
soldiers engaged in the skirmisi.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-10-08
StLEM, September %.

BRITISH FORCES IN CANADA.
Previous to the declaration OF war.
the Peace establishment in the bri
fish Provinces, was as follows: iodr
companies Royal Artillery. com,
manded by Major GenerAl George
Glasgow company Ut i.oy i 4F
gineers, under the command {: i''ea;.
Col. K. IT. Bruyeres ioth 1t2tai
Veteran Battalion, consisting o. tfn
companies, under command o. .'ru-
tenat Co.onsl III. ouch; FIRST ba'ta-
lion eighth Cor King's) resimeHi'
consisting of ten companies. u"de"
Lit. Gen. Drummond and Colonel L
Young; forty first regiment OF foot
.2 companies. Coionel II. Proctor
farty- (Hertiordshire) regiment
~ companies. under Major General
l. Brock, Major Gen. r. IL. Shc"ft.
OormcrIy of Boston) and eolonel }.
Vincent, hundredth regiment ofioo'
10 companies. under Lieutenant Co
lionel Nal. Macpherson Royal New.
foundland regiment, 10 compmn;e,
under Ut. Gen. J. SAerrett Cana
dian Fencibie Infantry. accompanies
under Major Gen. ID. shank.-I'hc
above mentioned are the rpgu;ar
troops serving in Canada. IN Nova
Scotia, are battalion Of ROYAL b.
ti!iery. companies scomlMnirs ii
Royal Engineers; 6 companies q
the eighth regiment Of foot, com
panies Of Ninety Eighth; thu 99,n
regiment the 1oith regimeat uEicr
major Hunter: And at Newfoun0-
land, the Nova Scotia F. Infantry,
under colonel E. Baynes, who has
lately been serving with Sir Geo:
Prevo-t.
The Canadian militia is Differed,
if not disciplined, and is arranged
in so divisions the district OF Que
pee contains divisions /; district of
Trois Rlveres. Q divisions, Eastern
Townships. 6 divisions ; district OF
Montreal. IS divisions; and tic us
trict Of Gaspc, 1 division. These
80 divisions are composed of about
40 companies. chiefly of foot and
the whole number Of men enrolled
probably amounts to about $4,000.
The London papers mentic2 that
a regiment is ordered from Barba-
does. and another from England for
Halifax.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-10-08
October 8.
A.l XANDklA
LIBRARY COMPANY.

LIBRARY COMPANY.
1OTICE-SucA Members of the
~ Company as have not paid thelr
annual subscription, due Oath July last,
though repeatedly called on, are re-
guessed to attend to the following:
Extract from the Minutes, ofsth March,
1910.
ORDERED-That AZ soon as the next
annual payment shall become due, the
Treasurer shall give notice TO each men''
Der of the Company of the amount due
by him, which if not discharged within
two months, ne Books shall be delivered
to such member until it 10 psid--And
that if it should remain unpaid one
month longer, the account shall be plse'
ed in the hands OF the Constable tor coli
lection.
In compliance with the above Or"
der of the Board, I shall be under tho
necessity of refusing BOOKS, to al,
those Members who do not Immediately
send in their Subscriptions and Cat the
time appointed of placing their accounts
in the hands of the public Officers for
collection.
James Kennedy, Sen'r.
7rsasurer and Li6raricn.
October 8. div