davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-11
MISS ROTHSCIIlLD'S MARRIAGE.

At an early hour on Monday morning, St.nt,,
Hill, the country residence of \. NJ RothscAiI!
Esq was in great state of hustle, and most of its
inhabitants were on tie gW Ttc, vang the ,.J-
preaching hour when li,men was to tie tho Knot II
a son and daughter of the house Of Judah, vho..
wealthy parents have provided them with prnce1
dowry The company, beng very select, luLsis.
ing only the relatives and family, began T. CSC H.
bic at an early hour Previous to tie .uarr,: e cere-
molN, which took place abou: Two ocloci the
High Priest, DR. IIcrsche, arrived in one Of Mi
Rothsch!I's carriages, attended by Il. -eci t,ry
and Reader to the Synagogue The !.%'4 I:ivst
entirely clad in six robes, an| had a ;.o, reyc-
rcnd appearance. On his entering The grad ,y!oon,
the signal was given for the and epl, mid cano-
pl OF crimson velvet gold 70 b, b.,,l5, forward,
under which the solemn ceremony toea n oc-
Wien finished, suit OF elegant and ~; I...Dioot,
were thrown open, and the Whclo of dc c.a.,4sn,
sat down to a most sump,ung,s IL :.t at,@r ,l-h
dancing commenced, assisted ~ a Aa.. o nals, "
Tie first order. The BRIDE N, most cIl .al, ,igcs>
ed in white satin, With the .}.>at li.t., g.! c.an
great profusion q eah.ons. Mot u dc ot;,:c
ladies' also wore White ,.n v,:h I,,,.,,. y: y.hcrs
and diamonds. A5out ,.x ~loc!<. tie billie a.1
bridegroom left the! trcid. ,.,l 81. Of. IN 4 ca.
rage and tor TO the ,oun.,,, ,,i...> t!icy ,.ii
main for few days. f4e &aac,.~ finished! : ,ou.
eight O'Clock, when !h.. ui;e ~s,.;,.u, 81, ,'oMa
to most Splendid (t.:.-! y. M! II, .cts o. IL
season, after which ,,,..t a4,'a c.:,la ..~>.,'.
winch kept up .n.:. :.9 ..::l. A"ur g.: lay. tx,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-11

This cynic is equally dispeased with thin or
warm dress, and satrses the fashions, rather from
desire to vent his spleen, than to correct impro-
pricty." Ihe female habit, howe, er, ought neither
TO be 50 light as to give the the appearance
of paper kite, subject be carried away BY every
gl>t nor warm as to remind US of the climate
OF Russia or I.apand.
simplicity Of dress, is, Ike molesty of manners,
TN hanlmaid of grace. Gorgeous ornaments dis
TRACT the Imagination OF the observers and the wcarer
Ike the silk-worm is hid amid her own magnifi-
cence. But a DECENT gsrb, adjusted to the elegant
contour Of the female form, concean5 tho j. beau
ties that ~or.l obtruslyely force themselves upon
our observation, and harmonizng with vrtuous
mind; thi, is the dress that should recommend
to the far sex, and which, combined with a modest
dcmG&nour, is more attractive than the ces:us of
Nenu, can render even beauty more amiable, i'm
press the idea Of angelic perfection and innocence
on the mind Of the Deholdcr, and compel to adore
Virtue thus pcrsonhvd in woman
A reasonable wife ought not only 70 seek in her
trugalltv and industry to avoid the shame and nus-
tee that attach to prodgal and ru!nous conduct
but her true motive IN rctrcnCing superflunus eX-
p uses should hc, 10 enable herto perform more lbc
rally hat good breeding, friendship or charity may
require. 1t i, good order and regularity in the
whole household, not snrod parsmony in trlflcs,
which bring IN great profit. Cafh, Missed
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-11
SELECTIONS.

-1,1'on fine same Sweet sensation, that
GLOW through The closer t-s Of society, wlt:c'. pant
n TIC bosom Of the husband and the father, ,cr.
<a'' likewise, the whole mas, Of being and though
"eAkerin ploportion'o tbs distance Of propinquitv,
'et he cannot b. called wretched, who receive, or
communicates Tie smallest portion Of tleir inilu-
enc@ lt"m the inipassioned feelings Of TIE mo
they, 70 lin who stands jo> less on Tie verge CT
-pa;Ey, Iie az A a:.vot.oa aows m a long and
devious course clcar tu,l, ,ne: vehement, it de-
sends lnic he vie 6 Lie, where, after 4 Short
'imc, becora.: tranquil AZ: serene, i separates
ito many bein@H@s; an;l tAesc, L. II l:,id.ag
wanl~, into tl4Yu>aa streams, Dispensing As they
:AoN3 alon;r, the ,weels a. neaiyu and happiness
Il t,e ha4t q tsisehooA be once Contracted, the
"'hoc neral ;! stem Immediately rill4r sored
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-07
POETRY.
THE Liar.
Br BISHOP HORNE

BIT BISHOP HORNE.
See the leaves around US falling.
Dry ADD wither'd to the ground:
Thus to though;iess mortsls calling
In a sad and solemn sound.
Sons OF Adam, once in Eden,
Blighted when like US he fell,
Hear the lecture we are realing,
Ills, alasl the truth we tell.
Virgins much, too much prcsuning,
On your boosted white and red.
View us, late in beauty blooming,
Number'd now among the dead.
Gripping miscrs, nightly waking,
See the end of all your csre;
Fled on wing OF our own making,
We have lett our owners bare.
Sons of honour, fed on praises,
Flnlt'ring high in fsncied worth,
Ioi the tickle air that raises,
Brings us down TO parent Garth.
Learned sophs in systems jsded,
Who for new ones daily call,
Cease at length, by US persuaded,
Every leaf must have its fall.
Youths, though yet no losses grieye you,
Gay in health and manly grace.
Let not cioudiess skies deceive you,
Summer gives to Autumn place.
Venerable sires, grown hpsry,
Higher turn th' unwilling eye;
THINK, amidst your faling glory,
Autumn tells winter nigh.
Yearly in our course returning,
Messengers of shortest stay,
Thus we preach this truth concerning,
Heav'n and earth shah pass away.
On the Tree of Life eternal
Man, let all Thy hope be staid,
Which alone Tor ever yerna!,
Bears a Leaf that shall not fade.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-07

Il All lhese preparations were n,ads
at moment when FIVE Indians were
sleeping by him, and when the wa.
king of either OF them would have been
to him instant death.
AL things being ready, he proceed.
ed to make the assault. He took two
guns, one in each hand, and placing
their muzzles at the breasts of tive In.
dams who were lying on each side of
The spot where he bad been, shot Them
both at once. The others, as he ex.
pected, being awakened by the noise,
spraDg up and stared in amazement.
With third gun he instantly shot at
two Of them who were close together.
killed one, as he afterwards had rea.
son 10 believe, and MORALLY wounded
the other. The fifth Indian, seeing bis
companions lying dead about him, and
not knowing where to find his arms.
and probably, in the confusion of the
scene, uncertain by whom he was as
sailed, precipitately fled Mr.. Moon.
nell, therefore, was left in quiet pos.
session ofthe field. Not feeling incl.
ned, however, to fight any more such
battles, he took his rifle and proceeded
expeditiously towards home, where,
after tedious and painful journey, he
safely arrived, TO The great joy Of his
friends, who had began to despair of
ever seeing him again.
Some little time afterwards, Mrs.
Dunlap, a lady of repectability, who
had been taken by the Indians and
retained prisoner among them on
Mad river, in the State of Ohio, made
her es cape, and returned home to the
neighhorhood OF Lexington. She sta.
ted that, shortly after the time when
Mr. Mcconnell made his desperate and
successful assault, one Indian out of
five, who had made journy towards
Lexington, returned with an account
that they had saken q white man pri.
soner, and had brought him as far as
the Ohio river, when, in the night,
while they were asleep, they were
suddenly attacked by party Of whites,
who killed all bis companions, and
probably likewise the poor defenceless
prisoner, who was lying on bis back,
tightly bound with cords.
[Sectlon 10 will contain an account of Bry.
ans staton--of party of hunters being attack
ed by Indians on Elkhorn, near the mouth Of
Cane Run. when William Bryan was mortaily
wounded-of Edward Boone, brother of Col
Boone, being killed by Indians, and the Col.
making a narrow escape, &c.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-07

We have the proceedings Of the
Georgia Legislature to the 18th inclu.
sive A Committee has been appoint
ed in the Senate to report bills to dimin.
ish the number of members 10 the
Senate and House Of representatives,
by an alteration in the Constitution Of
the State. A bin has been introduced
to define the liabilities of endorsers.
and place them on the same footing
with other securities, another bill to
repeal the act Of the last session, secu.
ring to the State all valuable ores. min.
erals, mines, &c. on any OF the lands
coded by the Greeks: and third bill
to make the estates OF all attorneys al
law liable to pay, before any other
debts, all sums Of money ,placed in
their hands for collection. By the re.
port of the State Treasurer, it appears
thai the expenditures Of the year past
have been S316,158 l3s, leaving a
balance at the present time of 792. la2
O4a. OF this amount about $500, 600
is 10 Darien notes. The Bank is said
to have reduced its circulation to
$4,000. In the Senate, on motion
of Mr.. Clayton, resolution has been
agreed to, that the Committee on the
state of the Republic inquire into the
expediency ofresuming the application
on the part OF this state, 10 the General
Government, to make another attempt
10 extinguish the title to the lands now
in the occupancy Of the Cherokee In.
dams within the limits of this State
and in order to facilitate that object.
10 request the General Government
to propose treaty allowing reserva-
tions TO the Indians, the aggregate
number and amount Of which, not to
exceed one sixth Of the territory &C.
CURED, subject to be afterwards extin-
guished for the use of Georgia.
National Journal.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-07

A man may have thousand init
mate acquainlances, and not friend
among them all. If YOU have one
i'iend, think yourself happy.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

December-Winter now resumes
his andisputed sway, and extends his
naked scepire over the PROSTATE earth.
No note OF joy is heard over the bleak
expanse; the vital energies of nature
Withdraw to their deepest recesses, and
one wide spread mantle of snow en-.
wraps the face of the ground. And
where are those, SEINE Of our compa-
mons, who commenced the year with
us? Their beads are laid low under
the "clods of the valley" they rest,
forever rest, from their labours. We
shall see them no more on earth; but
must soon follow them to the land of
silence, and to the world beyond.
Barney. This is the name OF a
castle abou! three miles from Cork
Adjoining to the inhabited mansion,
there was formerly large square tow
er, with winding stone staircase to the
top; the floors were all gone but the
stone roof was entire; II was a custom
here for all strangers who assembled 10
the top of the tower, to creep on their
hands and knees to the corner stone of
the highest pinnacle and kiss the same;
oy virtue of which, the parties ever
alter were said to De endowed with ex
fraodinary powers of loquacny and
persuasion Though nobody could
nave believed that kissing the stone
had any such effect, the custom was
followed, through innocent mirth, and
II accordingly became common say
ing at Cork. OF any prattIing fellow,
me has been at Barney" and hence
the phrase, "none of your barney"
Dublin Morning Post.
sympathetic Iak.-The following
application Of a modern chemical dis.
covery, has never before been COM
municated to the public, and affords a
sympathetic ink very far superior TO
any, as yet in use. Dissolve small
quantity of starch in saucer with sof,
water, and use the liquid like common
INK, when dry no trace of Writing
WIN appear upon the paper, and the
letters can be developed only by a
weak solution Of iodine in alcohol.
when they will appear of purple co,
Jour, which will not he effaced until
after long exposure to the atmosphere.
80 permanent are the traces left by
the starch that they cannot (wben drvl
be effected by indian rubber, and in
another case letter which had been
carried in the pocket for a fortnight.
had The secret characters displayed at
once, by being very slightly moist.
ened by the above mentioned prepa
ration.
TIE COMMERCIAL GENTLEMAN.
1t was during tour in the West of
England, in the long vacation, that
college friend and myself put up at an
Z Inn in Falmouth, frequented by Com
merciai Gentlemen. Anxious TO see
hfe IN all lis varieties. we entered the
travellers room, The only inmate of
which was fat, busting, red faced.
seiflmporiant gentleman, who was de.
vouring oysters with all his energies.
My waggish friend, Waters, ever on
the watch for Joke, at once accosted
him: "Yon are fond of oysters, pre-
sumo, sir?" "very, sir" and ne swal
lowed, with smack, the last of sin
dozen. "Far be it from me 10 alarm
you, SIR" returned the other, with a
conntenance Of the deepest concern
shut I own / feel surprised at you
partiaIiiy for the Falmouth oysters -
You are Of course aware, that in con
sequence of the VICINITY to the mines,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-07

Mdrrtdge-A husband and wife,
who love and value each other, show
their children and servants how they
should behave. Those who live in
contention and despise each other, lose
much OF their authority, andteach their
children to ACT unnaturalIy.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-31
LITERARY PRIZES.

y5V.IE proprietor of the PHIIngtFItA Alaua Intends
distributing the following literary prizes The merit
o the pieces be decided by committee Of literary sea
tlemen Of Philadelphia, viz
For the best original Tale, rIFTr noiL ms IL cash, or
Gold Medal Of the value.
For the second best original Tale THIRTY poLLARs in
cash, or Gold Medal Of the same yaluc.
For best original Essay DOLLARS in cash, or
t;otl Medal OF the value.
For the secund best original Essay TWENTY DOLLARS IN
cash. or a Gold Medal Of the value
For the best original Poem, not exceeding hundred
lines THIRTY DOLLARS in cash, Gold Medal of the
value.
For the second best original Poem not exceeding one
hundred lines, TWENTY in cash, or a Gold Medal
Of the value.
To be forwarded free Of expense, to THOMAS c. CLARKE,
proprietor Of The .i6um and Indies Ueekly Gazette
Philadelphia, as follows The Tales before the first
day Of December neyt.-rhe Essays or before the
twentieth day of January ncxt-and the Poems or be
fore the twenysecond day of Feb each article be
accompanied with sealed note, containing the writers
and address, which will in be opened, unless
a premium be awarded t, the writer thereof
Editors throughout the Unted States respectfully
solicited to give the above more inset tons.
Oct. %. 97-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-31
MEDICAL NOTICE.

syiE Subscriber, locrun ~ MlnteI>r ana Pa4crlcAl
CA&MlST, respectfully informs the Ladies and Gertlc
Of Wming'on and lis vicinity that he ias COM
nenced to prepare Medicine, in MARKET srnEE1,
Wilmington, Delaware in The house 9bbos,te H. HNry
Hoopes q to's LiAn5er forwhere lie prepares fol
nwins Medicines, Ihe Snlpate Of Qunine. This nedi-
cine contains he acve principle Of the Peruvian ark, and
when properly prepared tie best medicine yet dis.
covered tor tue cure ut Agues, Remcn; and Intermittent
Fever lie also prepares Bals4pc Restorative for dis.
eases Of the y east and Iungs, Pulmonary consumptionss
phtlislt an a medicine which wl eecuay cure the
mos distressing Headache ~ matter how long cuntn-
ance may be. lie aso the Tcotllache ia a few
minutes, with9a' making OF any the ccryodng acids
4 red hot lron or plugging the teeth with gold leaf
sheet lead The medicine he makes Of Will preserve
.e teetn for years ic prepares Tooth Powder at will
S,cn the teeth, be they SO black from taking me IL
ne o. any other cause. DR. +. prepares an Eye Waer
tat VIII remove ali nianmaions from the eyes have
cured numbers tt5,n the Rheumatism and some Of them
cPples for years from it Names signatures do not
require rs see it is too much the custom With nackery
ON ~ practice Of medicine and my experience and
knowledge q chemistry, am able 70 extract medicinal
rues conalne - animas vegetables and minerals, and
can ppyAen for the different Diseases tie constitutions
Of 1e 'pfe may Want hem Persons afflicted with Cancers
i hey make tinty application, be cured
There medicine sold by the uame Of S4.arss Para.
cea 'leh did not hear o. Until saw Mr.. SwaiMs aver
semtnt, 5one few weeks past aen called on some Of
te o5t eminent psy sicians in Philadelphia and spoke 10
Atth Ftsttc'mE the Pdnacc1, ami mc them that /
lil te altlore works Who hyeated the medicine and
covered .s ciec,, in The oi certain diseases All
~ Eentiene spoke % "a the subject, said they were
crtair hat Mr. SWAIN not tie Inventor Of the nedi.
cine llie nsn tlai invented lie panacea was ore f The
greats chemss that Elrope poalced and is dead nea,
w inlred Years; and his Stitts difficult 70 be had
nat Mt SWAIN has -ot u his ks Or some
erson gave him recelp from Tie ok, Eye 10 doubt
o. have now prepared cheaical and res preparation
of lhe PANACEA, Which VIII a one llar per bot.
tle by the Dozen and one dollar 4l hfty cents single
i)g p. prepares Wash for tie Ladies Which removes
AZ spets, Enpos and eter from the face and hands
and clears ami beait es lie skin. n also prepares a
ssve that viii take COINS BY III RIOTS from the toes
and not G.e tue least sensation Of nam.
Lailes Or Genteulen WHO afflicted With any disease
that cnra1e 4 they pleased q call on me- shall be
attended 10 wlta The stuctest pYnctnaity
JAS. PURCELL, NJ d. 4 p. G.
/ Wilmington, Del, July Il, 1926 7o-6m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-31
Trustees sale Of Valuable Land.

I NDER Decree Of tlle High Court of Chancery oi
u Maiyland the subscriber Trustee, will sell at pub.
noon at peacoch's Tavern III Ek,on Cecil county, Mary.
land, the farm which Mr.. William Keou now resides
situate about two miles from Elklon and miles from
Frencnwn. It contains about four bundled ard seventy
acres ell best bottom land of excellent soil and with a
d Proportion al least $50 acres, of wood The improve
nens consist OF frame dwelling house, barn and other
ont.houses and sawmill This land lies on Lii le EI;
River Creek, which running through IL presents good
sites for dslleries It's level surface fertile soil and yci
nifty to Baltimore, adapt il in remarkable degree or
grazing and market farm and its advantages in these
poets increased BY The easy steamboat communication
with Baltimore; furnishing conveyance in a few hours
q the produce OF the farm TO the kets of that city,
70 industrious men his land offers many inducements 10
attend the sale of it, The terms of sale are cash an ,h
failca'on ot By the Chancellor The purchase op
ion me third in cash, The residue in three equal install
ments IN six nine and twelve months, With interest from
the day Of sale upon bond and security 10 be approved bv
tile Trustee CHARLES MAyrp
Oct. IL, 1896 96-5t Ral,;more
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-31
100000 DOLLARS.
The DeIaaDare Fire Insurance ssc.,.

INcoRPoRATEDb by the Legislature Of ,le s,aait tnS'
ware, with capital Of one hundred nand lol. neN'
The President and Directors ltceyine sr,.
tons for Insurance, at their Office, So. 81 shpley M
between Front and Second streets, agans, Iuss h. p,
every description OF buildings general Merchsn1;se'
Ships in Port and their Cargoes Household Iu,n,se'
and Other personal property ALSO against loss or daoa,
by inland transportation goods, wares merchandise aS
country produce s'o
Terms Of insurance viii be as favorable as any os u.
Companies in the Cities Of Philadelphia or New Ysk pa,
ties assured, may repose the fullest confidence in III
sodi,y Of its capital and that all losses will be pompv
adjusted by the company F''
CoHsEL1us ID. BLASEr is Agento survey property H.
insured, for the town and vicinity of New Castle =
LEWIS H. EVANS is Agent to survey property to be In.
sured for the town and vicinity Of Elkton. ~
JoHN CLOAK is Agent survey property to be Insua
for the town and vicinity of Smyrna.
JosErn JONES is Agent 10 survey property to be Ines
for the town OF West Chester and vicinity.
Directors.
John Patterson, David Bush,
Joseph Daily Vim. Chandler,
David c. Wilson, Joseph Grubb,
Joseph G. Gilpin, Rober, Porter.
WIN. SEAL, Precedent
ID. BYRvEs, Secretary.
April 10, 1926 49,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-31
Received at =. e II Wiison's Circulating Library
No los. Market Street

Practical and Internal Evidence against Catholicism will
Occasional Structures Nr. Buffers book Of the Roman
Catholic Church " SIX letters addressed 70 the Impartial
among ihe Roman Catholics Of Great Bain and ireland
By the Rev. Joseph Blsnco White, VI. a. b % IN lie
University Of Seville een a'e q divinity = The uoyer
sty e osuna formerly Chaplain Magis'ra rcacher) Il
and Rector, ot The College of s. M4ry Jea of tb
same town synoda Examiner q tic Liaces. of C.sz !
emberof he Royal Acatemy Of BeesIenrcs Seville
& 4, 5-,f 'Tstls.,t's ta'. 4. fFl,r
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-31
w. C. CONNIE.

IIAs the pleasure present to his friends and patrons
Ill the following rich Scheme, hoping al the time
that continuation of good luck will heretofore attend
all those who give his Offices the preference in pursuit OF
wealth.
Grand State Lottery Of Maryland, sM Class.
The drawing of which will tax place in the city Of Bal
tmore, on WEDNESDAY the 18th Nov. and will be COM
peted in ONE DAY.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-31
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

A FARSI of about two hundred and fery acres, situate
"A in White Clay Creek hundred Newcastle county,
abont half mile from New Ark-ale the residence Of
Francis oDanel Ofihis about 70 are woodsd
a1 tae res.iue arabic The buildings dwel.
,1.f ling House, two stories high nearly new--adioinirg
which is log dwelling, two stories lgh-a log house for
ienan'- frame BARN crib, &C. The quality ofthe
land is about equal 10 other in the vcinyt lies well for
cultivation and easily improved There is fine spring
of water near the house, and the whole farm is well
tered. On this place is excellent Quarry of ullng
Stone II is not deemed necessary ninutey to de,-
crbe the premises, as It is presumed that those who may
wish TO purchase will previously view the land for them
selves. For particulars apply to ALLAN RGBlNETT,
Merchant, Philadelphia; Or BENJAMIN FERRIS, VIII
mngton.
Wilmington, Oct 6, 1926. Oft
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-31
REMOVAL.

GSEORGE MCORKLE, respectfully informs ins ifefas
w and the public that he has removed 10 the Corner o
Market and Second Streets lately occupied by Josiah H.
Briggs where he intends keeping for sale ageneal assor
ment of
Saddles, Brides, Whips, Trunks, sc.
And all articles in his line OF business, which he will dis
nose of on the most reasonable terms.
All orders thankfully received, and promptly attended to-
Wilmington, Sept. %, 1926. 90-9t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-31
STATEMENT

Of the Road Accounts Of Bran9y.siae HQicsa Se0cas
lie County, for The year 1925.
amount Of Tax laid FOR The support Of R6adl
and Bridges on dollar.2e 2q7 III And 81 cts,
At s. cts 10 the 100 d.. si.on -
Balance q LAX ior Jeaf lo-4, per settlement ~
1908 81
Commissions on heis sumal eis4t er ccit. 81 q
1i0 II
Nett amount of tax e33 IL
III. II L.. Ll.L n IL. n ~
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-31
NOTICE.

ETROM absolute necessity, well as inclination, am de-
Il termnea TO close all my accounts forthwi,h; those
therefore, who are indebted, and do call and pay
give their notes payable at short dates will find their
counts placed in the hands Of nnceemonious visiters mot
very welcome ones perhaps for collection and however
unpleasant may be to resort to adverse measures no lon
ger time can, or will be given in any whatever.
29tll Sept 1896. j. WILSON