davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-16
percussiOn and shot Guns,

OIOuooAOh uhu ' -, o.
ANE first rate double barrel percussion, ss sa
~ mascw barrel. plst;na bush and oin .s.i %
mounted. Several double barrel percussion, DO b.
silver mounted twist barrels. Single oan .,I, iuS
One second hand double barrel flint gun e'"
ed, for sale At reduced prices, BY WHITE
ian Y oEOhoD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-16

.ajudicious practitioner speaking cfths India Ertra
expresses himself thus
hav. (says he) employed all my skill and talents
to find out efl preparation forthe relief and cure
of Rheumatism, and most soemnly affirm, that have
never found any thing good safe, and eeacous as
DIR Bedwells India Extract You may depend upon
it. (says he) for have often experienced it, that pos
sesses every virtue that be Justly ascrbed to any
medicine for that tormenting disease Here then says
he, agan) you have medicine of superative efficacy
and Of intrinsic value, mid TN its operation and certain
in its effects. which may given with success in va
riety of Chronic diseases. but especially in obstinate
,nfiamatory and Chronic rheumatism In pains OF the
face, &c. pill two taken at bed time will give re-
lief
Dr. Clarke of New York. in letter to the agent OF
the Proprietor concludes by saying every class OF PEG
nile IN find in the India Extract cheap and valuable
remedy for the Rheumatism, have generally found
from one to two boxes have produced cure.
ASA CLARKE, u. D.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-16

To the Citizens ofthis place and the Public Ge'
neraay.
eT~ Passengers for Baltimore
S@naeSc.a are resp ctfn y inform, that
secure their passage to
~---ssAnGser Baltimore b, the9, IL "r O'Clock
Line of Coaches from Washington b taking seats in
Alexandria at Newton's Hotel, and leaving ~ the T.
8, g. 10, IL OF Il o'clock Boats for Fsshington, Is
there will he Coaches at the wharfto convey them up
to the Stage offic without my extra charge
BY this arrangement passr myers cannot be disap
pointed Extra Coaches furnished for private parties
ut all times
Fare to Baltimore IS.
Ps. Nine o'clock stage by way of the Rail Road
THOS BLACKBURN.
may 14-dtf agent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-16

- EcCt0Wy me SuTeSl f0dd TO WEHL7H"
Renovating a sGH;! Coat Dressing.
'HE subscriber returns his thanks to his friends snd
the public forthe liberal encouragement he has
received, and informs them that he still continues to
clesn and dress Cloth Coats, Psntaloons &C. ofs CO.
lors on entire new plan, and without injury to the
shape Ut the collars, &c Spots grease &C removed,
and the original loss restored to the cloth; andsoud
he fsiiin giving satisfaction. no charge will BE- made
The work can be left with Mr. J. w. Smith. at 81 S.
lsaacs Tailoring Establishment, KING street, or with
the subscriber, at Mr. Greer Chair Factory, opposite
Newton's Franklin House Hotel.
Repairing attended to A. HAMMOND.
apr 6-2awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-16

EDM. I LEE, C. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-16

ssxN~ Is situated near alexandra, com
hands delightful view of the Potomac rlV
; - r. the City Of Washington, Alexandria, ant
the MARYLAND shore-It contains about
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-20

Paoiished, daily, 10y EDGAR sNownEN.) tor the
Town. AMI thrice week for the Country, on Fairfax
street between King and Prince streets, nearly op
po,ite he Post Office. Daily papersS; Country pa
per b5p-r snnun advertisements inserted ~ .ns
fo,l,wing "a es: For square of Is lines nseIe ca
daily, or every other day three times 'ii anu -
en,, inserted once or f,c;ee ,cesk IS per cent ad
d;,;noJ No Advertise nrnt considered less than a
santre, nor inserted for less than ~ Al sdvernse
m n,s published in the Daily, appear IN the Country
pager.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-20
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. c.
TUESDAY MORNING. NOV %. 10,

North Carolina. returns b,x,
received to shew that North CaroIir, b..
for Jackson and Van Buren,. The f,,.ra' .
Clay and Barbour gave up the contest. .l..>
was known that Judge Barbour had v,,bd.,
Delaware' The elections in thi, State ,,1
place on the 9Th INST. They were thinIy ,.,.,
ed, but the Clay Electoral ticket and n. =.
Jackson Candidate for Congress, wers a.,
although the Jackson Candidate for Go,..,
succeeded.
The official statement Of the votes give,
Pennsylvania at the late Presidential ps,a,.
makes the majority for the Jackson ,;cls, >,
I67.
Connecticut. following is the ,s,D,.
the Presidential Election in the several co..s
of Connecticut:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-20
DOMESTIC NEWS.

TREE HUI RACES. -Second Lay.
Henry A. TayIoe's oh richicus.
bv Clifton,
WIN. R. Johnsoil's m Annette,
by Sir Charles, z
Isham Pucket's m Dismal, by
Contention,
john NJ. Bolts Betsy Graves. by
SIR William, ds'
Time-lst heat, An IS; Cd heat, sm SOS; Sd
heat, SIN Sos.
TRrE HILL RACES THIRD Uay.
Nov l6-Jockey Club Purse, $1,000; eight
entries; only seven started
John p. Whites Oh Collier, BY
Charles. 6 wears old 4 l
Thomas Do>wel's b IN Eliza Whar.
ton, by Director, 4 years old,
Henry A rayloe's b 9 PiZarro, by
Alfred. 5 years old. 6
Hector Davis oh IN Dolly Dixon,
BY Charles, years old. dis.
WIN. II Minse's Oh IN l. c. BY
Archie, 5 wears old, 5 dr..
Is,am Purket's m Lady Pest, by
Carolinian, years old, dis.
Jane, j Harrison's Oh Guiah,
BY Eclipse. years old, dr..
1ime-lst heat, SIN 26s; Cd. Sm SIS; Sd, SIN
I3s.
The first three miles Of the first heat were run
in very good time, On. %. The last half mile
there was no contest, the winning horse coming
out in walk, and the others being led through, 80
that the placing them was entirely accidental
The first two miles the contest was between Col
Iier and Goliah--the third mile, and half the
fourth, between Eliza Wharton and Goiah, till
the latter broke down.
The second heat was won easily By Collier.
beating Eliza Wharton a few lengths, and lead
ing throughout the heat.
The third heat Collier again took the lead, and
kept it throughout, with Pizarro close at his heels
He was not put up to his best in any part OF the
heat, and was generally under hard pull. Col.
her was the favorite throughout. as Goliah was
believed not 10 be entirely recovered from his run
OF four mile heats the last week at Norfolk.
| Rich Mig.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-20

From the old DAYS Of yorc:
We feel IN every hill and heath
Romance which thou hast Hung;
We say. twas here the poet dwelt,
Twas there Of which he sung.
Remembering thee, we half forgot
How vainly this is said;
There seemed 50 much Of life in thee,
We cannot think thee dead
Dead? dead? when there is on this earth
Such waste of worthless breath:
There should have gone Thousand lives
To ransom thee from death!
Now out on it. to hear them speak
Their idle words and VAIN,
As if II were common loss
For nature to sustain.
1t ia an awful vacancy
A great man leaves behind,
And solemnly should sorrow fall
Upon bereavcd mankind.
We have too little gratitude
Within the selfish heart,
Else with what anguish should we see
The great and good depart!
Methlnks our dark aud sinful earth
Might dread an evil day.
When Heaven, in pity or in wrath,
Calls its beloved away.
And fear and awe are on my soul,
TO look upon the tomb.
And think of who are sleeping laid
Within its midnight gloom.
What glorious ones are gone!-thus light
Doth vanish from our shores;
Out on the vanity OF words!
Peace now, for thoughts and tears.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-20

body. and found the heart considerably enlarged
and the liver twice ITS proper size; he al the
same time gave it as his oninion, that death was
has,eneI by the extraordinary compression TO
which the vital functions had been subjected by
tight acins. Verdict. 6 Died by the Visl'auon
Of God - London paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-20
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II.

The City Coanciis held an extra session last
evening, to take measures expressive OF respect
Tor the character Vt CHARLES CARROLL. Of Car
roIliur. Ii was resolved that the Hall Of indie
prudence and the Council Chamber be hung "a
black--and a committee was appointed to make
arrang meu,s for the delivery Ut an eulogy Oh
the deceased -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-20
Make Nouse For Rent.

= Ne are authorised to rent out TOR the en-.
ffsS-s suing wear, the
Stsss; BAKE HOUSE
AxSsA recently occupied b Jessrs Jameson & Son,
o, posi,e TX S,sr Mill Terms, which will be rea.
soasoie. may be known ey a. p'y,ng to
nov = GEORGE JOHNSON e CO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-20
E,sroS, Penn. Nov. 16.

Singular Circumstance. The citizens of
Allentown were very much startled and surprIs
ed fcw Sundays ago ny a strange occur ence
whlrh happened IN ;he Lntnrran Church Of that
place Whi'c the Rev Mr. Yeager was about
administering tie sacrament, and had just left
his pulpit TO cowe down 10 the altar for that par
pose, two fargo black snakes emerged from the
wall, aud, anseeD by the cOngrea ali"n below.
common, ell gambling and chasing each othe'
upon the top OF the sounding board IA. II is Cali
ed which project, over the pulpit. Those per-
sons who were IN the gallery had a fair view Of
them, and observed that they did not retire un-
Ill the CO minnnion was over. After service, the
place was examined, and a hole found, which. to
Judge from It's size, must apparently have caused
considerable compression before it admitted Of
the ANIMALS passage. How the snakes could
have made their way through comparatively
new wall to such height. remains still a mystery
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-20

The New York Evening Post announce; r.
a plan has been set on foot, in the CITY Of NJ
York. for the erection Of marble statue Of n
>ldenr Jackson; and tho Newburg Gazette syi
mates General jackson for reelection FOX a1
term,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-20

A reward OF three hundred dollars i; C'Ha
by the lntendant of The City Of RaleIgh' NJ
for the detection Of the person or person: ~
have lately attempted to set fire 10 that city
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-20
New Yonx, Nov. l6.

NEW \ oRK, Nov. To-
Police office. Capt. Jordan, OF the sclr Pa
triot. Of Boston, was brought up last evening be
fore Justice Wyman. charged with having as
sauited NJ. Somerede. one Of the Marshals,
whilst in the execution of his drty. 1t appeared
that the Marshal had warrant to serve upon the
Captain, and that when the former got alongside
the vessel and exhibited his warrant and silver
oar, the Captain presented a couple Of loaded
pistols at him. and drove hlm away. The Cap
tain then weighed anchor and made sail to put to
sea. The Marshal Immediately followed IN u
steamboa, with assistants, and boarded the vessel
with much difficulty and danger. He at last sue.
ceeded in arrestlng the Captain, and finding the
crew of schr. the consisted of only Two men. una.
BILE from intoXic alton and wounds to work her,
they lowed her into the East River, and moored
her there. After patient hearing of the case,
the captain was ordered to find bail for his APP
pearance this day in $4,000.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-20
New York. Nov 10.
Errn nad Lnas nj IF a lis ,trrAsinu fir. nc

NEW u Ohhs WV To-
Fire and Loss OF Ife-A distressing fire oc.
Cured this morning bera cen twelve and one o.
clock, al 637 Washington street. Greenwich VII
lage The damage to the building does not ex-
coed $500 OF 5000. but what gives poignancy TO
the CALAMITY is. thar an interesting little girl,
eight ar nine years of age, BY the name Of Eliza
beta Whitehead, perished in The flames! Her ia
Their. Mr.. George Whit ehead. 10 attempting her
rescue, was so badly burnt that his recovery is
doubtful. A Younger sister Of the deceased was
also burnt in the hands aud arms, but not dan.
gerously. In giving an account Of the disaster,
She said ''he fire right at her," 1t originated
in the garrett where the family were sleeping, and
had made such progress b fore they awsked,
thar the survivors had barely time to escape; Mrs.
Whitehead taking in her arm an infant babe
Tie agon, of the parents on hearing the screams
Of Elizabeth, without being able to rescue her.
1t would be idle to attempt to describe. II is be-
iieved that Mr.. Whitehead would have persisted
with her but for the exertions Of the fremen.
The family are recently from England, and now
utterly destitute. Two other families lived in
the same house, by the names Of M'Keever and
Mccarthy. 1t was owned by Francis Cross
The lower part is uninjured,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-20

A public meeting is to be held in New ioi.
to devise means for uniting in some common Il.
precision of admiration of Sir Walter Sat,
whose death was lately announced.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-20

The Washington Globe of Saturday deaia
that there is any foundation for the report tn
:. the President is taking measures to block.
the por, OF Charleston, BY revenue cutters, al
IS marching troops to make war upon the Ng.I
f.rs' ,,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-20

W. c. Rives. Esq. Minister and Ea,m h
the Court of France. and Iamily, came pl.tp
gers in the packet ship SuIly, arrived at M
York from Hayre.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06

THE subscriber would inform the
Brlcklayers OF the counties of Augusta q,
Rockbridge, that he has purchased the
patent right of Thos. A. Tricks improved
Brick-Press, III and for the aforesaid
counties of Augusta ard Rockbridge.
AS respects the principles of the above
mentioned machine, the subscriber makes
no hesitation in affirming them TO be ge-
nuine.
The most material principle is that it
consists of n double mole, by means of
which one brick is hoiSted TO the top of
the mole at the same time the opposite
is pressing; which renders il speedy o.
peration. There can be from six to 5000
bricks pressed in a day with it, TO per.
lection, If properly attended. The pow
er OF the machine is remarkable; accor-
ding to the patentce's calculation a man
weighing $50 lbs. applying his weight
to the extreme end of the levre eleven
feet long, will cause the pressure upon
the brick to be equal TO $4,000 lbs.-the
half of which is sufficient to press a brick
to perfection.
The subscriber will vend rights to
those who are disposed to purchase,
upon the lowest terms. He will al
so be able to furnish certificates of
the satisfactory performance of the o.
bove machine. For rights, apply to the
subscriber, living three miles North of
Middlebrook, Augusta county, who will
also furnish model of the machine.
BENJAMIN +. HAILMAN.
January 3.-3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06

ject with Mr.. Thornton, the British
charge DIES afiaires here, he informs me
the establishment is prosperous, and he
thinks there will be no objection on the
part of the company to receive blacks
from us, not of the character of common
felons, but guilty of insurgency only,
provided they are sent as free persons,
the principles of their institution admit
ting no slavery among them. propose
therefore, lift meets your appreciation,
to write TO Mr.. King our minister in Lon
don, to propose this matter to the Sierra
Leone company, who are resident in
Londos, and if leave can be obtained TO
send black insurgents there TO enquire
further, whether the regulations of the
place would permit US to carry or take
there any mercantile objects, which, by
aftording some commercial profit, might
detray the expenses of the transporta-
ton. AS soon as | can be favoured with
your sentiments on this proposition, and
your appreciation oft, l will write to
MIR. King, that we have the matter final
ly arranged. Should any mercantile
operations be permitted to be combined
with the transportation of these persons,
SO as TO lessen or to pay the expense, it
might then become eligible to make that
the asylum for the other descriptions
also, to wit, the freed negroes and per-
sons of colour. Ifnot permitted, so dis
tant colonization of them would per
haps be thought too expensive. But
while we are ascertaining this point, we
may be making inquiry what other
suitable places may be found in the w est
Indies, or the southern continent of A
merica, so as to have some other re.
source provided, if the one most desira-
bic should be unattainable. In looking
out for another place, we should prefer
placing them with whatsoever power is
least likely to become an enemy, and to
use the knowledge of these exiles in
predatory expeditions against us. Por-
tugal and Holland would be of this cha
racter but | wish to have your senti-
ments on both branches of the subject,
before commit it by any actual step.
Accept assurances of my atlectionate
and high esteem and respect.
TIL: JEFFERSON,
GorerRor MONROE, Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
,502YPRIZES
Ii, 1913 BLANKS.
$4,000
1000 TICKETS.
MODE or DRAWING

-od d9 be drawn on The A, Il, G, plan.-The
900 prizes of 50, to be awarded to the first,
second or third division, TO be determined by
that which may draw the capital prize Of
$1,000, so that the holder ofthree tickets,
one IN each division, is certain TO draw one
prize, and may draw four. All the prizes
above the denomination offs 81, in one wheel
and all the numbers in another at once. the
Whoie to be drawn ina few hCurs.-Prizes
payable in cash forty days after the drawing.
per cent.
Tickets $l--HaIves $2-Quarters /
Itcifets and Shares and Packages, TO be he'd
an tire greatest cariety Of Numbers at
STEVENSON & POINTS's OFFICE.
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
-, g1>All orders from distance, enclosing
the cash, or prize tickets, will be thankfully
received and promptly attended to, if ad-
dressed TO
STEvENsoN 81 Points, Man0gers.
Staunton, Jan. 3, 1882
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
NOTICE.

HOSE indebted to tic late JOHN
WAfT, of Staunton, by bond
note, or open account, are requested to
call on the subscriber and DISCHARGE
their respective debts.-Those boIdi6g
claims against the estate, arc desired 70
notify the subscriber, that provision NAV
be made for their payment
SlLAS II. SMITH. A9u,y
Hlihhe bHoanercd, Of Joln Uot.d ara
December s, 1881. '''
- 80, The subscriber may generally
I s.s;4y be found at Col. Craw fordys
Once, where the Books arc kept
5. II. SMITH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
Notice.

J hereby forewarn any person or per
sons against trading for, or taking an as
slgnment on a note executed by me fo
John D. Shirley, and assigned by said
Shirley TO Robert Guy of Waynesbo-
rough, for the sum Of forty.fye dollars
which note ] am determined not 70 nav
unless compelled by law. Said note was
executed for the rent ola plantation, and
has been since paid by me it was Civ
en- on The 18th Of May, and due the Ist
of April next.
JACOB LEONARD.
4 January 6, 1892.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06

A Scotch peasant having, with a view
OF lettering his condition, come into Eng.
land hired himself to farmer. wbere
however, his fare did not turn ont 90
good as ne wished. a great part Of il
consisted Of butter and cheese the after
so meagre that he was glad to spread the
butter on it. His mistress SEEING tb;s
asked him why he was so extravagant as
70 eat butter over cheese. "Ah - repT-
e. 60 Snwney, Dell haze those that parted
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
tn: JEFFERSON.
GOrern0r MONROE.
FROM THE RICHMOND WIG.

IRON THE RICHMOND WIG.
Public attention in and out of the State. ia
more interested in the questions growing out
OF The instruction in Southampton. than any
other at this instant before lheAmerican neo-
pie. Is rumOr liz circulation true that tho
Select Committee will take no action on the
Memorial from Hanover & from the Friends
referred by SO large a majority? Or that a
distinguished advocate ofthat reference. and
who on that occasion, breathed sentiments so
worthy OF the character of a Disciple. of JEFF
ierson, which he claimed for himself, has A
bandoned his ground in alarm? We have
a rlghtto allude TO uchrumors They deep
~ concern the Public. II nothing is to be
done, or attemPted-let it be known, that the
thousands who are awaiting the event. NAV
complete their preparations, and take up the
lire OF emigration for the States North west
of the Ohio River.
In the w hig of the succeeding dav we
find the following correction ola part of
the foregoing:
We feel particular pleasure in STATING that
me observations we yesterday threw out
(tounded upon rumor) ofthe change of senti-
ment ina distinguished member ofthe Housc
OF Delegates, on subject of great public in
terest, were without any foundation in
fact. 40
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
WAsuINsToN. Nov. 1862

w lNON. lSUZ.
DEAR SIR:
On receipt of your letter June lIth,
IN answer TO mine of June Sd, | wrote TO
Mr.. King, our minister at the court of
London, letter, q copy of which ]
now enclose you. | entrusted we had
then time enough to have received an
answer before the cushing meeting of
the legislature Of Virginia, but he prob
ably left England on visit TO the CONT
ncnt, little before the receipt Of that
letter. As his absence, however, was
not to be long, am not entirely without
hope of an answer before the rising Of
the legislature, which may give us anidea
of the probable result. 1t shall be COM
municatcd to you as soon as received.
The commissions prevailing in the
French West India islands. place in
state OF alarm all the nations having
possessions in their neighborhood, into
which blacks have been admitted. I'm,
der these circumstances, the dangers
which might result to them from any
innovation, from any change of position,
are opposed to propositions which at 9TH
er times would be admissible. The
similar apprehensions we have expert
enced ourselves, will suggest the difficult
ties which this branch of our proposition
may meet with fer time but no favour
able occasion of attempting it shall be
lost. | pray you to accent assurances
oil my aitectionate esteem and high con-
sideration.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
OBEPUsRR

EDIED, on Friday evening last, DIR. Tho
MAS ); CoALTER, Of this place. The de-
ceased had been fors;several months in i'll
heaith-induced, as is believed, by too much
eXerlIon and exposure in tho prosecution OF a
large and laboricuS practice. The calls of
the SICK were ever promptly attended to bv
MN, with little regard 10 his own comfort or
health.-Io the poor his services we're free
ly dispensed, ard, without disparagement 10
the living, 1T may with truth be said that
none exhibited more ofthe spirit oftbe eGood
Samaritan" in this respect, than he His
attentions are believed to have been equally
lndotatigable to the poor and the rich :.
and many Of the former to whom he has been
endeared by long series of kind services
VIII feel his loss as a personal MISFORTUNE
The deceased was devoted in his family at
tachments.- neighbor he was obliging,
and as friend sincere and constant. To those
who had an opportunity of becoming init
mately acquainted with him there was found
much to admire in him. OF a sanguine tenn
permanent, he seemed fated TO disappoint-
mcnts, and, possessing heart OF tender sem
sibllity, he had met with much in the world
to cloud his brow, though it could not chill
his feelings. He has left a widow pnd
daughter to lament their irreparabIc loss
May LIZ that tempers the wind 70 the sborr
lamb shelter and protect them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-06
Notice..

The accounts Of Messrs. FAwcETT
~ Co. are left with the subscriber for
coliection.-Thosc indebted TO the firm
will save costs by calling on me and max
ing payment before the LIST of next
month.
ROBERT HEMPHILL.
January 6.