davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13

srine, 3 would reject. Perhaps, indeed, Gov.
Moorr thinks with the President, tina, the Mays.
vile Rosd was not national. but then he tells us
thai the Muscle Shoals Canal is the reason
of which doubtless is, that the former is in
Kentucky. the latter in Alabama. Now, for our
own paris, as being disintere,ted between the
Two, we should say. that il one improvement
can he more untioaai than another. the May.-
vile Read hos certainly higher claims To that
appeltation, than the Muscle Shoals Canal.
Tins doctrine Of DENYING the jurisdiction OF the
General Government over the subject OF Inter
nal improvements in general aud yet admit
ting il in particular instances, will never an
swer. II is too loose and Indefinite in its cLa-
rac,er--and il acted on, mn.t necessarily give
rise to contradictory and conflicting decisions
aud create and sggtavale the local and sec
tional jealousies. which are already numerous
and bitter enough, in all conscience.
Coz. Moore is particularly hostile 10 the u
pi,ed States Bank--and calls upon The Legs
lature TO instruct its X representatives. IL Con
gees 10 oppose the renewal Of It's cbsrter. This
is taking time 10y the forelock bit MS he lad
The authority Of the President of the United
States FOR il, aud as he is a devoted follower of
TINT Statesman, we do mol know that he de-
serves my ccnsnre for calling upon the present
Legislature 10 instruct the Representatives of the
State of Alabama 10 vote in "a particular way
upon a suhjee, which will not come up for de
ci.ion during The eristence ofibeir right 10 IL
strtct The reasons given by the Governor
for his oppositon TO ,his Bank, with a single
exception. Ire very 1itnSy aud unsuhstanilal,
iect Of Banking, "a matter by The way, In
which do not pretendto b. vcrsed, aud par
iirnlarly Of the beneficial influence which the
l. s. Bank has exercised over the currency
Of the country. The exception 10 which We
refer is thi---" that 1t gives to the general go
vernmeni 100 much patronage the Gov
rrnor should have remembered that the sub
sltnle which the President proposed for the u.
5. Bank. wonl l. If adopted. increase this " lie
dcral patronage" to an extent almost ihdetln'h.
He should nnd some sub'inre for the Bank
which, say Of il what we viii, " has done the
State some service" before he talks Of shutting
is doors-some substitute, too, not liable TO the
many aud weighiy objections which exist a.
gansl the adoption OF the scheme concocted by
the united wisdom Of The Cabinet, bingham,
Van Bureo, Eaton md Branch) aud srayely
ser forth by the President in bis first Message
10 Congress.
Gov. Moore is candidate for the U. s. Sc
nate in opposition TO Mr., Mckinley, the pre-.
sent Senator,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13
SHOE SEUNN.

H.
M ~'th..arricles OF my own man
ufacture offers n good general assortment. \
mong which are.
LADIES bronze slippers, anew erticl.
Misses do Jo
Ladies' Goat skin do very hne
DO Cater Boots, n new article
Do Listing Boots, Shoes aud Slipper
Do SEM. n In do do d.
DO Moccssins
Gentlemen Pump. and Slippers
DO fine Shoes und Boots
Womsns' common leather strap Shoe, and
Mems cheap nailed, and pcgscd boots
Misses, boys and childfen's shoes and Boot "a
great variety
AIso Calf and KIP skins. wax aud grain UPPER
leather, SIG.
And an assoTtme OF Brushes
l have selected these goods with particular
care. feel warranted ia recommending them
to tho public, and will eadeaVor To sell them
at prices which will suit my cnshpmers. Per
sons wishing 10 purchase are respectfully nv
ted 10 call J. GILL.
Nov % w3wD
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13
Digges' Once.
i" The R0ad to JVealM.'
PRIZE OF 100000 PRIZE
- 00O-1 PAIX II OF SO
0l1.x 40 E1EX a.; o. 8 900.

0o5.X SO E.SKX a.; o. 8 900.
Neo Yoyk COnsoshIated Lottery,
ExIra Class No. 30, for 1880.
70 be drawn IN th4 city OF New soik' Oh
Thursday tue 10th December, 1880.
66 nnmbers-lO drawn ballots.
GREAT CHANCES
prlze of $4,000 % IOoo
90 100 66 go
10000 81 LOO
1000
.sside4 9Ds-.lDs -iOs-30s-&r. nc.
TICKET. Sl0--lialves 30 -Qrs 81 o. Eigbibs
/ %. -
For salo at DIGGE7 LII bhi
aud Exchange Office, Lynchb urg.
Dec. /"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13

Nm. H. Cra,tiord.-rhe following letter to
tap Editors Of his paper, Is laid before the
public just as we received il. We e1ell not now
express any opinion on the subjec, oil il our
elves. But, we ask, how will il strike the
efewlile Crawford party that heartcss par
~, vhrh las taken to its bosom, aud elevated
te the second Office N the Republic, The most
bifler enemy and ralPniless per,pcutor of
iheir political fiyorite 7 A member Of the
jackson party OF 1924 comes forward, with
frank acknou lie deement that " much injustice
was ,iouc Z, Mr.. Crowiord' in that contest
and YET Mr. Crawford's old friends are "hai
fellows" with John &. Calhoun, who, like the
coiied serpent, struck ut him with poisoned
fanes and, dastard-iike. sheltered himself be
hind Ninian Edwards aud john Agg Poiti-
cnl apo,tacy and par'izan fury, like misery,
verify makes one acqIanlei with strange bed
fellows
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13

o.,t ,oroj;oa.-Stephen d. M''ie.' al pre-
Of south Carolina, has been ap-
Senate, in the next Congress- ny
p,';,,;,u =, a vote. [sl to ~ over Judge " m
smi,h This, sure y, is the very error % ~.
a ,'", n south Carolina. a"d me"' brains
'''O Mr.. Millers character may De
aa;se,ared by the following Toast when "'
'''J - ,.o ago The right TO ~ ut
he only principle i" the Ia" o. '"'''''
preserving"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13
IN the Editors orMe Iuginian- lated


Stokes COUNTY, ~ c Nor. 29h. 1880.
GENTLEMEN-l observed ~ Your paper
mt long slncc that William n. IA" ford "as
,bouchf OF as a candidate for Vice President at
tho npxt election do not know whether MIR.
q vouI3 permit his name TO be used, but am
s,t;.6.d that he would be well supported ~
Nor,b Carolina. We. of the Jackson party, Ia
% I'd in the ardoul Of zeal for our candidate,
.,d spa,nst the principles al n certain party
who then supported Mr.. Cru"tord. dd nm
much 1crong, aud very many OF us "ouid DC
oi,d If an opportunity of making nm some
r.,.r,tinn-not thai we regret the preference
NO ,ren cave TO General Jackson but Tint
mr. opnoshion 10 MIR. G. afflicted AS ne me"
,as had in ia sayonr of persecution which 90
r.oret and so does every rejecting man oil me
,,a,ty 1bi, however is aside OF tue man con.
ff,1aIa,;,n we believe Mr.. {. to he an of'no-
Ia, rsn,blican, an upright man anu sehs'ole
s,,tesmen. 4, as such we cannot donhl OF ms ge'
noo a General vote IN the south anu ne "o ''
.,,,..,,s ,,i,e ,nare conflicting interests " o,pe'
.,,. If the uuion than any one tha' Co"'" u.
/ '.,,..s,tI have often spoken OF ieis ma'te'
=, nsn,lsmen Of influence aud standing !" Tvs
StaIe and nave never vet hearh u'ss'"''e"n
,,,,o.--li Won think the publication oil '',ls WI
nr,,,o,r me nnrpose OF bringing aif. u oelo'e
| the II tilon for tins ms Nv
! insert il IN our paper
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-13

NJ The memorial Of the people o. o""y ri.
~. - the Legislature. which we 'o'sr' ''''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27
From the Emporium.
TIE TWIN FLOWERS.

"Will you buy my fowers?" said a
neat looking little girl, addressing her.
self to a Young lady in Chestnut street,
and holding out at the same time a small
basket containing some beautiful roses;
"they are newly blown and fresh; buy
red rose for your hair, Miss; here's ono
that will look delightful twined among
those pretty locks" "Not a rose, my
child" said the young lady, "these arc
thorns among them, but III take this lit,
tie flower, it looks SO lively and sweet;
oh it's a iorget-me-not!' "Pardon me,
Miss" replied the child, "that flower is
engaged ;" "to whom ~ "to master
Charles Leland" "Charles Leland, in
deedn' said the lady-"well, but here's
another; what a beautiful pair" "they
are twin fowers-they are both for that
gentleman" said the little girl. ooh a
fig for him." said the young lady, but an
arch smile played upon her cheek as she
said it, and something sparkled in her
beautiful dark eye that told tale her
lips refused to utter; while she ingeni-
ously marked both the favorite flowers,
and returned them to the basket; then
choosing little bunch ofroses, she walk
cd home, leaving the flower girl to visit
the rest of her customers
Love is impatient; and Harriet count
ed the tedious minutes as she sat at her
window and listened for the well known
rap The clock struck nine, and yet
Leland did not appear; she thought he
had been neglected. of late, but then the
flowers; he knew they were favorites of
hers and she thought to receive them
from his hand land to hear him say, Har.
riet forget me not would be a sweet atone
ment for many little offences past-Bui
once the thought stole from her bosom,
perhaps they arc destined for another!
She bansned it with sigh, and it had
hardly escaped her ere Charles Leland
entered. She rose to receive him, and
he gently took her hand: "accept," said
he, ''my humble offering ,and forget me"
Harriet interrupted him as he attempt
ed to place single flower in her bosom
-"where is the other," said she as shc
playfully put back his hand A moments
silence ensued Charles appeared embar-
raised, ,and Harriet, recollecting herself,
blushed deeply and turned it off; but the
flower was not offered again, Charles
had only said forget me!
This could not have been all he in
tended to say, but mutual reserve render
ed the remainder of the evening cold,
formal s insipid; & when Leland took his
leave, Harr et felt more than ever dssat-
isfed. As it was not yet late in the even.
ing, she resolved TO dissipate the meian.
choly that this little interview, in spite Of
all her efforts to laugh at it, let ON her
mind, by spending few minutes VI .
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27

WA TO LET,
E:::Gf find possession giren on or preri-
Eis,Eyg3 ious 10 the LIST Of october,
rss7 rszsss7zsA THE front and back shop, own
ed and occupied by the subscriber, No. s5, Thas
street The stand is one Of the best and most
central in Newpor-is in perfect repair, and will
be let Gu accommodating terms to good tcnant
ALENIS MENACE.
aug IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27
uSELF PRESERVATION IS
TIE FIRST LAW OF Ma
TURE.D

ENRON this day I shall attend strictly to the
IL collection ofmy debts, of every person who
may become indebted to me by purchases made
on the terms of credit subioined, payment will be
requested by me once-if refused, then by some
one cf the disting uiSh,d personages Of the lar.
TERMS OF CREDIT as follows, viz.-under
five dollars, sixty days from five to ten dollars,
ninety days ten dollars and upwards four months;
and all running accounts to be settled every half
year, with interest if not paid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27
NO. 30.

guished proofs of confidence in the inte-
rim from the mercantile interests of Paris.
In 1919, when it became necessary TO
Withdraw the French armies beyond the
Loire, III compliance with the rcquisi-
tons of the second capitulation Of the
city, no money was to be had without
drawing from the bank, to the great in-
jury Of its credit. La Fitte came for
ward at this crisis with generosity and
patriotic feeling unhcard Of am NJ mod
ern money changers, he advanced about
$4,000 ont othis own pocket, and saw
ed the Parisians from the hard alterna-
tive which would have followed a non-
compliance with the treaty. In 1916 he
wrote famous report on the state of tho
bank, and developed the beautiful SIM
plicity Of It's operations, fine contrast to
the mystery, pretcnsions, we had almost
said charlatanry Of similar institutions as
piring to political influence under our own
eyes. In 1916 he was elected Depu-
ty by the electoral college of the Seine
and became at once an important meni-
Der of the Chamber. From that time to
tuc llcStil nt udS Ictulleu MS seat, ana
we perceive in the Journal of Debates,
that he has not hesitated to express his
opinions fearlcssly on all the subjects
coming up for discussion.
When Napoleon abdicatcd for the .e-
cond time, about five millions Of francs
were deposited with La Fitte for his benz
eft. The Emperor told him he bclev-
ed he was an honest man, although he
had been opposed to his government,
and he should not take any receipt for
the sum. SO too, when Louis XVlIIth
was obliged to depart Cor Client, he made
La titte his banker, for a considerable
amount, which Napoleon on his return
had the moral feeling to leave untouched
in his hands.
The point which we alluded to in the
first part of this sketch, as being unlavo-
rable to him is this. La Fittc refused to
pay over to the Emperor's legatccs the
amount in his hands bequeathed in his
will, and law suit was Of necessity
commenced by some of them to obtain.
their rights. We have an idea that some
compromise has been made, but the frat
refusal to pay over the sacred deposit,
discreditcd him with all honorable men.
We have never heard of any satisfactory
reason for La Fitte's singular conduct.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27
No. VIII.
LA FITTE-Te Banker and Deputy.

LA FITTE-Te Banker and Deputy.
Among the prominent actors in the
scene is Monsieur Jacques La Fltte of.
the Rue d'Artois, Boulevard italicn.
His character is somewhat puzzling.
lie may be sincere friend TO liberty,
but one transaction which we shall pres
emily notice, has not done him credit.
lie was a native Of Bayonne, and was
born of humble parentage in 1863.
lie early went to Paris, and entered the
house of Perrcgaux as their boolkkeeper.
His great ability as financier, promoted
the interest of the establishment as well
as his own. lie gradually rose in favor
with the principal men in Office and was
made Judge ofthe Tribunal of Commerce
in 1918, and Governor of the Bank in
1914, by the provisional government, in
the place of Jaubert. He retained his
situation until 1920, when he was displa-
ced lie had received some distin-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27
LECHORN and NAVARINO
AMERICAN, RUSSIA, & ENGLISH DUCK

A. MUNRO,
South Wing r. !. Union Bank Building,
has FOR sALE-wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL.
WINES.
(bohied g. draught,)
Madeira, (March s. Co. and Olivcra brandt
Brown Sherry, Sicily Madeira, Marseilles Madeira,
Tenerfc, Malaga Sherry, Port, Calabrian, Claret,
lioc, Sautern, &c. &c.
TEAS. Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson,
Young Tyson, Tonkay, Tyson Skin, pouchong,
and Souchong.
LIQUORS. Brandy, (Outard, Dupuy,
& Go. and Weis bunds,) Scheidam Gin, ST.
Croix and jamaica Rum, Curaco, Martlnco and
other Cordials.
FRUIT. Bunch, Musca,e, and bloom
Raisins, Grapes, Almonds, Madeira and Brazil
Nuts, Cuuants, Figs, Ciiron, &c.
PRGSERvES. Ancho,ies, Capcrs,
Olives, &c.
SUNDRIES,
Numegs, cloves, mace, pimento, pepper, cas-
sia, cinnamon. SUGARS-loaf, lump, white,
brown, New Orleans and crystaized. Soda, wine,
and butter CRACKERs rice, buck wheat, naca-
beau, rappee aud Scotch snuff Z. A. l.. and I.
q. Tobacco.
lIbber's Brown Stout, at. & pit. bottles
American Porter do do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27
NEW GOODS.

yE ILTON HALL, has just received from New
I'VE York, 30 kegs of good Butter. from IL to ii
cts. h. Table and desert knives, brass candle
sticks, sadirons; nest of Weights, coffee mills
hand-saws, bellows, floor and Hearth brushes
states & pencils; books and stationary, wrapping
paper, cedar tubs, crockery China and glass ware
ALSO.
From Dighton Factory, an excellent assortment
of hollow ware, all of which may be bought very
low for cash, or short credit.
Also cases of mems fur hats, from $3.50 to
S4; one case Of mems and boys brown caps
Oct q.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27

N7iIE subscriber has to let, IN elegant and com
u modious Carriage, together with beautiful
span of perfectly gentle jet black Horses, which he
intends to keep in the best order, 10 accommodate
his friends and the public
GILBERT CHASE.
June ., 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27

HENRY Y. CRANSTON, attorney
at Lar, has removed his office to the
House, directly opposite 10 and north OF the Court
House, where he may be found at all times his
office being contiguous TO his residence. Here
after his time will be devoted exclusively 10 his pro-
[April Z.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27

hOCT. FALES has removed his office TO
~ No. li3, Thames-street, where he may be
found by those who may wish his services in the
line Of his profession. Residence at the Rev. Mr.
kEtrH', No. Z, Church street Iunc 30
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27

EE ARVEY SESSIONS, has received his Fall
Il "A supply of FASHIONABLE GOODS, among
Them are the following, viz

Broad-clcihS, black, blne olive, and mkt cas-
sineies; ditto. Pclisse clo,l,S, ditto English mcrros
mcrnoS, circass;In. black !ombaZines, leyautines
and lustrings, Canton and nankeen grapes. mourn
ing ginghanrs, light ditto. elegant foulurd and
French prints, merno shawls, s hdhfS. berage
aud siiN handHerchieis, I!ors,n gloves and mitts,
lg iannels y bomblzclts for children: red, white,
yellow, and green iannels; blue silk and imitation
canblrts, brown cambIet, plaid cnmbIcts, Scotch
plaid, Tartan ditto, Rob-koy pIaids. black and
slate worsted hose, white Nigona ditto; black,
slate and white ribbed worscd do; 6-4 and 81
linen dan'ask, Russia diapers, ditto sheetings, sat
tlnetts, kings, checks and great variety of
other goods, too numerous to mention in an ad-
vertsenent, all of which will be sold low Tor cash
or approved paper,
Newport, Oct. g., 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27
LARGE COMBS,

MOT little damaged, can be bought for three
~ cents each at TILLEN;S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-28

N0TICE by virive oftwo deels oftrusts
~ executed 10 the subscriber by Martha
Lsyne. Sen. for ceriain purposes therein en-
pressed, one brarins date the l2ih day Of July
ISIS. and the other BEARING date the 18th day
OF May, 1890 aud duly Of record IN the
county court Of Campbell, will he exposed 10
sale al public auction. FOR really money, Ou
Friday tie ID day OF Juiy ne4t, IN the pfe1il.
srs whereon the said Martha Layue, stn. ~"
r,sides, certain parcel On ttaet II land, lying
On tbe waters Of seneca Creek, 9 niles s0rth oil
the Courthouse. aud adjoining lie lads OF
Henry Rro"n. William D. Sslnney AID oihers,
and cOutslning III acir', more ~ lt6s.-Also,
all The household and kitchen furniture, plan.
tuipn u'ensls. bn1 stock Of every description,
Of 50 murh thereof aS will be sufficient 10 sal
,sls The pm posts ol said deeds. Acting as trus-
lee the subscriber viii only convey sueh title as
Is vested IN Inn BY said deeds aud noue other.
WILLIAM ORGAN, trustee.
Jnue q tds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-28

n regular Communication OF Aiarshal
- Lodge No. 80, at the Hall in Lynchhntg
the 18th DAY Of june A. /. 5630 d. 1880. 1t
was resolved UNANIMOUSLY that this Lodge cele-
hr"ie the approaching Anniversary Of 81. John
ne Baptist, by Sermon 10 be delivered at ST.
fauls Chuie h on that day.
The members viii meet at Vie Hall ON the
morning OF that day, precisely Al o'clock for
The purpose Of elecrng their officers 10 serve
Tor the ensuing six mouths. All Regular WdSoaS,
both in town and country, are particularly IN
yted to JOIN us on tho occasion. They will be
received at hall past 10 O'Clock Cor sooner #
they think proper to atend) at which time the
Lodge will move in procession 10 the Church.
No Brother will be permitted 10 join the pro.
cession after II leaves the Hall. Service will
commence pteci,ey az al | o'clock.
BY order, HOS. MCKINNEY, Secty.
juno q, 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-28

VyIR6iN!A.-at Superior Court Of man.
,ety. bellen nj ,ic town ol lynebburg
on the Gin of Nav, 1880.
Abner Waugh. Thomas Waugh. II. Aletdn-
der Waugh, sally Waugh Samuel /. Williams
aud rlizabeih his vile, Jrsse hafnan anu
T,s,,ro. he aft, fllIs.
agaiad
Nicholas Waugh & Rodcriek W3ueh admr'.
of Thomas NaDeh, decd aud IN Their oAh
rights, Mary Waugh. Ldux Of Jnmfs Waugh,
decd Isabella Waugh. aimr ol Edwaia
Waugh decd. pembfoi,e l.. Waugh, only emu
of Edward Waugh, decd. an inlan, hy a'H-
missioner Bsnnfh, .pcci6 " assigned his goai
tian. ffantis Waugh. " Ito" OF hos. waugh
decd Niam Atm,trhd sdn'f. lie hons n"n
Of James Waugh, decd aud lhomas, Jnhi'h,
James aud HHuam Waugh, 'nlani children ct
James Waugh, dpe'db, Committeeman Benach,
specially asaeped Ihcm guardian and "dfa
Waugh Joseph llaicbc, on aud lInsey his wiir
late Jnsey Waugh, France Waugh, Samuel
Howard aud snsannah hi, wiz. lac anshhnhh
Waugh aud lieu,y Waugh, children AID lega-
tees of Henry Naocn, dee q. pef.
THIS cause came on iuis day 10 he hrnrd on
the bills, answers Of the defendants hieho'as
Waugh. Rnaerirk ~ augh, Mary Waugh, l'a'
bella Nangh. Pembroke l.. Waugh, Francs
Waugh William Armbiead, lhomas w nEh,
judith Waugh, james Waugh and William
Waugh, the subpoena awarded therein on tie
fab day al january, lt29, 10 answer the a.
mended bill which appears 10 have been duly
,erved nn the defendant Isabella Waugh, the
order OF publication agHins the defendants
Cora Waugh. 10 .rph llucheson aud Jlnsfy
his wifi, Francts Wnugt, samuel Howard anu
Susnnnah bs VII, aud iIrurv Waugh, Of tie
second day Of November, 1872. winch appears
10 have been duly published exhibits mud eh-
Il mnRlions of Witnesses. aud Nas argued by
counsel, o. nslderaiiun whereof, the court
doh order hal the defendants Nicholas Waugh
and Roderiek Waugh. render an account OF
their administration Of the estate Of then inles.
tate before one al The commissioners OF tho
court who is directed To examine state a. settle
the same, anu make report thereof 10 tue court,
with any matters spr cIally stated, thought per
lnentby hlmsef or required by the parties TO
be so stated. a Copy -lesle,
J. WILLS, { {.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Lynchburg, Ian Jnnr 1850.
The parties III this cause, Will take notice,
that have appointed Thursday the twenty
ninth Of Iny next 10 commence the accounts
directed hy III foregoing order of court, on
" hen day at the hDur Of nlue clock In the
morning, they ara required Ia attend Mt my
nliice ia this town with their accounts, souch-
crs, aud copies oil court papers, prepared Tor
cIamlnalinn aud stiIIemcnL
JAMES BENAGII, {.
June 81 WV