davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

WHO VICTORY - Wisconsin, Territory
"a' cone her duty aud re elected Judge DO
TT 10 Congress, by az over whe,ming ma.
josity osss both his competitors.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

Some osihe lots in The new CITY Of Austin
70 70 .exas' sold al the late sale as high as tuo
thousand seuen hundred dollars each. Tbe
ssyersge OF The whole sales is moi less ibsn
jYteen Hundred dollars. LOT. wv"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
DoMEs1lc MANurAcrunns--Tbs n

York Evening Post says
I'VE have been informed by a cornmer.
c'ai house opposite US, who have suptly of
foreign as we'll as domestic manu- factured ar
ucies: that they are now selling in the ratio
oil you ,OOO per month Of domestic maeuIac.
tared cot!ons and woollens, to $1,000 for
eign articles"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
Macricn.

, Un the 18th ult. by The Rev. Mr. Tbomas
', heller, MIR: Il. RYAN, OF Luray. To- Mss
MARY ANN Trout, of Port Repnhl,c.
buckingham Register.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

I1fTacl q teller from buckingham Count
House. 10 a gentleman in this City, dated
august, 1889
SALES OF MoRUs MuLrIcAuL,s-
The Rev. Jesse S. Armistead ,f Ruck ;,,.
ham coOnty, has sold 500 900 buds of the
Mofus Muliicaul:s, 10 he delivered The faii
at two cents bud Mr.. John Morris ri
me same county has sold 5000 900 buds
IN lots OF 100, 900. Capt. SamI. Branch NJ
campbell has also sold ITO 900 buds a, the
same f'IIce-a good many smaller sales have
Deen ELECTED IN the former county at the
same price, viz four cents a cutting or Two
cents bud. Mr.CbarIes a. Scott OF Buck
'ngham, has, we understand, been offered
eleven cents Tree for 200 900 trees, deliy-
cred in the fall OF ls.e- Uhig
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

" Flour in Richmond SIS rs.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31

and have been dancing ever since
without the least Inconvenience.
SAN. RrGADooN.
Riding out the other day, accidently fell
into ditch, and broke my legs, my arms,
and my neck. On taking little Of the
Inctsre Of Gridiron, instantly recovered,
and have never been near ditch since, nor
felt desire to approach one.
Tom Tumble.
Walking not long since near the machi-
merry Of mill, was caught and carried be-
tween two cog-wheels, and every bone in my
body broken to pieces. A phial of Ramrod's
Tsnctwe Of Gridiron being thrown into the
pond, found myself restored, and as whole
aud sound as roach.
Dick WHrRLIGTG.
NorE-Grid;rons taken in their natural
state, and particularly taken whole, are, by
skilful chemists, deemed extremely danger
Gus. But the recent discovery of a mode Of
of preparing the Tincture from them, places
them in the first rank of valuable plants.
HrBEwARE OF CoUNTERFEIrs.-Each
bottle is stopped with gimlet, and sealed
with juniper-berries, labelled Ramrod's
Iincture Of Gridiron. To be sold (oNLY,
by the subscriber, in Frying-pan Alley, a
at the sign of the Tea Kettle, who Away.
subscribes his own name,
- s. RAMROD.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31

lie, there can be 40 perpetuity to the ins,i-
eutions Of liberty.
The National fabric may be reared stu
pendous and grand, and as whole for beauty
and apparent stability it may seem to rear
ITS stately front in proud defiance to the civil
storms and connections that may threaten it,
but if it is not founded on the rock Of cor
rect and enlightened religious public senti-
ment, when the waves of popular violence
beat against it, and the bowling tempests o.
discord and misrule and aspiring ambition
assail 1t, the superstructure, cost what may
blood and treasure in its erection, mus
>Qd bury in its ruins the true friends o.
cripple and the last hopes Of Liberty
Courier.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31
Eztract from an old Almanac
THE OLD MAIDS FIRST OFFE

must tell you the heart-rendlng story;
have long wished to do SO, and the time is
at length arrived. Here her voice drop
ped into confidential whisper.l Poor dear
Major Ogilvie, who is now dead and gone
heigh ho!-had been long showing me
marked attention sin fact, paying bis adj
dresses, though he never made his declara-
tons; when one morning, after having sung
me song of Farinelli's-the music be-
lieve was Gluck's-ah! you should have
heard the Major, he ,Oas such sweet sing
er. Well, the Doctor had gone out to buy q
new invented fish ce,-poor dear man!
he! does like to have his fish well dressed
and remember he took Franchetie, my
little beauty ola spaniel with him, so that the
Major and were all alone 10 the breakfast
parior, when, looking beseechingly in my
face, he suddenly went down on one knee
before me-ah! there pas galIanfry in those
days!-and taking my hand which he ten
DERBY pressed, made passionate avowal Of
his love. ] felt myself b!ushing crimson,
when, at this agitating moment, just as was
going to utter paIpitating confession ofmy
Partiality, my eyes began to twinkle felt
q tingling IN my nose, my mouth opened ia
spite Of myself, and sneezed like an exnlo-
sion Of gunPowder right 10 his upturned and
imploring face! Now do feline lady Susan,
You know how tremendous always sneeze,
did you eper--ofall the akward occurrences
The Major started, as well he might, but
be recovered himself--so did The eaxed
at me tenderly and expectingly, and / was
just about u relieve him from bis suspense,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31
Sheriff Sale.
STATE OF M1ssIss1PPI,( :.
Jefferson County.

James M \. Smith Ala, f. ia. on Bond
Neal rorrey ct al. to Jane zsr"' 1889.
nY virtue of the above stated writ of
ID feri facias, to me directed by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jefferson
county, Miss, / shall expose at public sale
to the highest bidder, for ready money, at
the door of the court house in Fayette, on
Wednesday the 18th day of June next, with
in the hours prescribed by law, all the right,
title, and interest of the defendants in and
to lot or parcel of ground, in the town Of
Rodney, fronting sixty feet on Commerce
street, and running back one hundred and
twenty feet on Sassafras street-embracing
the stables of the Mansion House,-levied
on as the property Of the defendant Torrey,
to satisfy plaintiff 3 claim and cost Of suit.
GEO. TORREY, Sheriff:
Fayette, May Is, 1899. l-tf
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31
THE BENEVOLENT CREDITOR AND
THE INTREPID DAUGHTER.

The philosopher tells some characteristic
anecdotes Of his aunt, Jerusha Jeffrins, now
a widow. Jerusha's father, before her mar
rage, lived in a town adjoining Lowell, in
very Strengthened circumstances, and was
arequently subject to unpleasant visits from
the sheriff; but it was very rarely that he
bad any more stock or furniture on hand
than our merciful laws exempt from attach
ment. Among the goods and chattels thus
exempted, is Gone swine," alias poker, Of
either gender. Taking prudent advantages
'of this exemption, old Jeffrins cultivated a
magnificent hog, which looked lovely in the
eyes OF one of his neighbors, named Nicking-
ham, to whom he was indebted; and one
day, when Jeffrins was " down town." his
neighbor creditor was very complaisant, in
quired for the health of his wife Jerusha, and
all the little ones. Jeffrins, not suspecting
here was any snake in the grass, answered
IN good faith. alt is rather titish times with
you, neighbor, aint it?'' continued the amia-
bic Nottingham. Rather hard" replied
Jeffrins, but we must make the best on
'em. Its no use bein' down hearted you
know. never cried for split milk" Swell,
neighbour" resumed buckingham, 81 was
thinking that, to help you along grain, |
could spare you one of the smallest sort of
our last litter Of pigs. There's one on 'enn,
a plaugy smallsh critter to be sure, but as
spry as cricket, and you may take him
home in your grain bag, if you like" Poor
Jeffrins could not find words to EXPRESS s
thanks to his kind creditor, and he bagged
the little squecler right cheerfully, carried
it home, turned it into the pen, and tod his
family what mighty good sort of body
Mr.. buckingham appeared to be. The little
pig and the big pig laid down in peace that
night, and awoke in the same condition.
The family did the same; but about half
past nine in the morning, Jerusha discover
ed the sheriff stealing up the back road-the
truth flashed through her mind, that her IA
Their owned more than "one swine p
Quicker than double charged lightning, she
decide ed upon her course to defeat the design
of the creditor upon the fatted pig, and seiz-
ing her fathers gun, she flew into the yard.
and, taking deliberate aim, she shot-not the
sheriff-but the little pig, and again her ia
thcr had but "one swine," which the sheriff
dared not touch, upon his peril. He there
fore returned the writ to buckingham, un.
served; but ever afterwards, old Jeffrins
was especially careful Of accepting of little
pig, as present from creditor, when he
had a large one at home B. Post.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31
s. RAMROD.

leave OFFERING.-A Quaker invited a
Pe3Ap to dine with him, whom he treated
with excellent dinner, bottle Of wine,
and pipe Of tobacco. His guest after drink
ing freely, became extremely rude and abu-
sive to his host, inasmuch that the Quakers's
patience was at length quite exhausted and
he rose up and addressed him as follows -
/" Friend, gave thee meat offering, drink
offering, and burnt offering, and for thy
misconduct, will give thee a heaye offer
ing;" and Immediately threw him into the
street out of the parlor window.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31
DIR. E. D. Pickett,
May l. 1899

formerly Of Mayspille Kcntscky)
"ENDERS his professional services to
the citizens Of Rodney, and neighbor-
hood, in the various branches Of his profes-
ion. He may be found at the Union Hotel.
DR.. P. refers to the following gentlemen
To the Medical Faculty, Of Transylva-
MIA University, Lexington.
Professors Caldwell and Short, Louis
vile Med. Institute.
Tho. L. Dobyns and E. G. Wood, Rod
ney, Mi.
DR.. Davis and Metcalfe, Natchez, Mi.
Josias A. Lyle, do
Professor ]. s. Riddle, Louisiana Medi-
cal College.
Rodney, May 4, 1889.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31

whenI sneezed with a second and louder ex-
plosion, that seemed to shatter the very nose
from my face. This was confusion to me,
and the MAJOR. but still holding my impris-
oned hand, but looking downwards to avoid
the shower bath that was unintentionally
scattering round ne, he swore that he never
would rise from his knees till ] had pronoun-
ced his doom. l uttered heartfelt sigh,
and the soft avowal was just trembling on
the tip of my tongue, when felt something
on the tip Of my nose Lady Susan--Lady
Susan-it was beginning to bleed! did you
erer! Of all,he distressing moments!
struggled to withdraw my hand, that
might get my handkerchief, an action which
the Major attributed 10 coyness, and there
fore did but hold it more firmly. In the con-
test, after frighifully spotting my tabinnet
silk gown, three very large drops of blood
fell upon the Majors wrist! He started up
II closed my eyes and sunk in chair,
overwhelmed with confusion. Surprising
had tainted, the Major hastily seized large
tumbler of water and threw it in my face
At such an unexpected sousing, screamed
with surprise and terror. The Mareschal
powder which wore-I was always famous
for my powder-mingling with the waite,
and blood, converted my faceinto hideous
spectacle; when, just at that moment, the
door flew open, and Franchette, thinking
her mistress was killed, few at the poor dea
Major, and bit large mouthful out Of Iii.
leg, while the good, horror stricken pocto
suffered the bottle Of newly invented fish
sauce to fall from his hand and smashed I,
pieces on the floor. Now dearest Lady Su
san! consider what must have been my feel
! ings!-did you crer such a scene!
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31

FASCINATION OF A RArTLEsNAKE.-When
| was boy about fifteen years old, says
Mr.. Willard, my father sent me into the field
to NOW some briers. had not been long
employed when discovered large rattle
snake, and locked round for something to
kill him; but not readily discovering wea-
pom, my curiosity lead me to view him. He
lay coiled up, with his tail erect, and made
the usual singing noise with his rattles. l
had viewed him but short time, when the
vivid and lively colors that Imagination can
paint,-and far beyond the powers Of the
pencil to initiate, among which yellow was
the most predominant, and the whole drawn
into bewitching variety of gay forms,-were
presented to my eyes; at the same time my
ears were enchanted with the rapturous
strains of music, wild, lively, complicated
and harmonious, in the highest degree me-
lodious, captivating and enchanting, far be-
yond anything ever heard before or since,
and indeed far exceeding what my magma
ton in any other situation could have con-
ceived. felt myself irresistably drawn to
wards the hated reptile: and as had been
often used to seeing and killing rattlesnakes,
and my senses were so absorbed by the gay
vision and rapturous music, was not for
some time apprehensiqe Of much danger;
but suddenly recollecting what had heard
the Indians relate (but what had never be-
fore believed) Of the fascinating power of
these serpents, turned with horror from
the dangerous scene; but it was not withou,
the most violent efforts that was able to
extricate myself. All the excrtions could
make with my whole strength were hardly
sufficient to carry me from the scene of hor.
rid yet pleasing enchantment; and while
forcibly dragged off my body, my head seem
ed to be irresistably drawn to the enchanteI
by an invisible power. And fully believe
that in few moments longer it would have
been wholly out of my power to make an
exertion sufficient to get away.
Republican Banner.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31
RAMROD'S ESSENTIAL TINCTURE
OF GRIDIRON,

OR NATURES GRAND RESTORATIVE.
DR.. Simeon Ramrod, by scrutinous and
chemical analyzation of vegetable substan-
ces, has recently discovered that gridirons
contain subtle, invigorating fluid, sympa-
thetically allied to the nervous or magnetic
fluid of the animal body, which, being skill
fully attracted and properly prepared, be-
comes a specific and infallible remedy, for
almost every complaint of mind and body,
to which human nature has been subject
since the flood. 1t is found also to have
powerful effect upon the brute creation, and
on various inanimate substances; to a relief
against accidents, :, be wonderful quick
ener of the calculations, and to give reaova-
ted strength to all muscular exertions; from
which it is found useful to persons travelling
by sea or land, and to those exposed to ex-
traorJinary dangers.
To announce the instances in which
sRamrod's 7incture Of Gridiron has proved
beneficial, would be but to give detail OF
all the diseases to which men, women, and
children are subject. The following are but
a few out of thousand and upwards of GER
,sificates which have been or may be procu-
red, as a testimony Of its eficacy-yiz:
The subscriber has been long afflicted
with the toothache, to such degree that
nearly all his teeth had been drawn out; and
nv an unjust sentence he also, unfortunate
". had both his ears cut off. On applying a
little of the Tfncture Of Gridiron to his head
his teeth were restored, and his head was
INSTANTLY supplied with as fine pair of ears
AZ he could boast Of the day he was born.
JOHN EARw1o.
Not long since, riding on the highway, my
horse stumbled and fell, and SO famed him.
.elf as to be unable to proceed. heard Of
: .nhlal of the 1incture Of Gidiron in the
neichborhood, and suddenly found myself al
The end of my Journey without further
trouble.
Having from my infancy had an uncom.
,,,on relish Tor barbecues, not long since at
sended one, and Notwithstanding the sPlen'
d;d variety which sumptuous table afford
IA was unable to eat mouthful. tool
spoouful Of the Tincture Of Grid;ron, ant
fell as perfectly satisfied as If had eaten al
on the talle.
- E s. GoRaANDIzER.
n Some time since my house was very mucl
;ns.ksted with rats; and one day while | sal
hroodlfng over my misfortunes, q number o
them came down upon me, and eat me up
I instantly took some Of the 1srctare q
Gr;diron, And found myself at ease, and have
never been aten up since.
Il was not hang since, subject to extreme
f.t;eue, from dancing or other exercise y
splJp spsll gpeRtily Of the ls"et~s q
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31

CArTLE's HEALTH.-lf you wish to pre-
serve your cattle's health, always keep a
mixture of tar and SAT-, in equal proportions,
in a trough where they can have constan,
access to it. This should be renewed once
a week in winter, and twice week in
summer.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31
CRIMES AND PuNrsnmENTs IN THE WEST

CRIMES AND PuNrsHMENrs IN THE WEST.
AT a late term of the Court of Common
Pleas for Meigs county (Ohio), a man named
Thomas Vail, was found guilty On an indict-
ment charging him with the crime Of" whip
ping his wife," and sentenced to fine of
ffty dollars, and confinement in the county
Jail, on bread and water, for ten days. The
fair reader will be ready to exclaim, sit
ought to have been gears" But as an ex-
cuse for the mildness of the sentence, the
Judge stated to the prisoner that that there
was no punishment laid down in the statute
adequate to the offence, consequently he
could not have Justice done him."
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31
NEW ORLEANS
Press and Type Agency.

II AWRENCE e. HILL, No 81, Camp
- street, New Orleans, keep OF hand 4
large assortment Of Printing Presses. Types,
Ornaments, Rules, &C., Of the best materi-
ais and most accurate workmanship, and b
which tney are constantly making such adj
ditions as they trust will be acceptable 10
their customers, and In accordance with the
most approved TASTE
They also furnish every other kind Of
Printing Material, such as Standing Presses,
Roller Frames, Roller Moulds and Stocks,
Composing, Job, and Half Cases, Jo6 and
News Sticks, Proof and Ley Brushes. Can
dIes,ick<, Wood Type, Wood Rule, Furni-
ture, Quoins, Malleis, Piaisers, Shooting
Sticks, Points, Screw Drivers, Lead Cutters,
News and Job Cases, Leads, Saws and
Boxes, Shears, Brayers, Brass Rule, Cuts
of all kinds, Galleys, Parchmen,s, &c. Sc
l.. s. III. are agents for the celebrated
Houses Of r. Hoe & Co, J. Connor, and
Geo. F. Nesbii, New York.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31
Administrators Notice.

4 T the April term, 1889, of the Probate
"A Court Of Jefferson County, @ississip-
pi, the undersigned was appointed admins
traitor de BOMB aon on the estate Of josiah
Stone, dec.-Notice is therefore hereby CIV
On to all persons indebted to said estate q
make immediate payment and those having
claims against the same to present them
authenticated within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they viii be forever
barred.
G. T. MARTIN, Adnr.
April IS, 1899 5Otf
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31

WOt3Ce.
THE undersigned has sold his entire IN
terest in the Produce Store at Rodney 70
David Bone. The house will hereafter be
conducted by d. & J. 8. Bone,-who are
charged with the settlement Of all the notes
and accounts Of the late firm Of Bone e. Nc
Ginley. JOHN MCKINLEY.
January %, 1880
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31
To the lovers of Good Drink.

vNHE lovers of good, wholesome DRINK
are invited to call at the house former
ly occupied as Jewelry shop, where they
will find at all times, plenty Of Ice, London
Porter, Philadelphia Ale, Newark Cider,
Soda Water:
ALSO
An assortment of choice Cakes, Pies, Con
dictionary, &c. &c.
N. B. Parties supplied on short notice.
l.. B. HOVEY.
Rodney, May 90. 1889. 3-tf
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31
Dissolution.

THE partnership heretofore xisting be
= tween Robert 4. Henderson and Robt.
r. Hill, under the firm Of
HENDERSON & HILL,
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
ROBT. r. HEN DERSON.
ROBT. X. HILL.
The settlement of all debts contracted by
Henderson s. Hill, devolve upon the under
signed; who will continue to keep general
assortment Of Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
ROBT. T. HENDERSON.
April 10, 1889 81
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31
~ o t ice.
"a ,cord to tie ,rise,n &c.

UOSU 20 Mc UISe, &C.
TIME notes and accounts due James nj
= Knight, dec. have been transferred to
Mr.. Daniel Frisby, and by him placed in
my hands for collection. Those indebted
if they wish to save costs, will do well to
come forward and settle immediately.
WILLIAM B. TAYLOR.
May IL. 52-I0
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31

For Sale.
"zo TRACT OF LAND on which
no Inow reside, containing five hun
dred acres, more or less, lying on the main
or southern Branch of Coles Creek, two
miles from Uniontown. on the road leading
to Greenville. There are about two humid
red acres of CLEARED LAND on the
place-eighty acres of which is of the finest
description of Magnolia and Poplar land
now in cultivation for the first year. Tne
remainder Of the cleared Land is vesy fine
level Creek bottom land; and one hundred
acres more Of the same description of land
may be had If desired, lying Immediately on
"A the creek There is very COM
m Portable DWELLING, and QUAR-
mS TIERS, with good out houses on the
premises; two good Springs of new
er failing water, and three Branches run
through the plantation which afforda contin-
ual and plentiful supply of water.
For further particulars, refer to James
Dunbar, on Pine Ridge, or to DIR. Walter
Wade, in the Red Lick Settlement.
w. w. WADE.
April %. 1889. 81
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31

Notice.
4 LII persons are hereby cautioned a.
a gainst trading for three promissory
notes, drawn by Geo. w. Bone and Jno.
Mckinley, dated Nov. 1st, 1887, payable
to David Bone, or order, at the Com
mercial Bank of Rodney, at times, and in
the sums following, viz:
One note for $4,000, payable May 4th
1899;
One note for $4,000, payable Nov. 9TH,
1889.
One note for $4,000, payable May 4th
1910.
The consideration of the foregoing several
notes having failed, we shall not pay the
same unless compelen by law.
GEO. w. BONE.
JOHN MCKINLEY.
May 3, 1889.
TThe Natchez Courier, New Orleans
Bulletin, and Cincinnati Gazette, will give
the above three insertions and forward &C
counts to this office Sits
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31
Fresh Supply.

FRESH supply.
TUST RECEIVED, .sd for ssle Leg
- for Cash
80 Sacks Havana Coffee;
so bbIs Sugar, Best Guilty;
10000 Cigars, Best Quality;
25 Boxes Cigars;
kegs Common Tobacco;
4 Honey Dew
10 bbIs Aackercl;
90 Boxes Candles;
50 Glass, 8 by 10;
40 10 by IL;
1000 lbs Starch;
Also, a good assortment Of Best Quality of
Liquors.
ID. g. ]. s. BONE
March Odd, 1889 45y
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31
Linn e.! Lin e =!
0AA Barrels OF FIRST RATE
wv LIME, for sale low for CAsn,
by JOHN A. WATKINS.
May 26 no 2
Groceries.

IUST received on Consignment q choice
= lot Of GROCERIES, such as Sugar,
Coffee, Salt, &c. which we wilEsell ii re
duced prices for cash.
MURRAY & GARRETT. =
March 8, 1899. 43-6tss
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-31
N O tic e /.

x LII persons indebted to Henderson g.
IA Hill, on account of 1888 and 1889
are hereby notified that the accounts have
been transferred to the undersigned, and
that payment and settlement is requested
forthwith.
YQ&k& DAVENPORT.
May 30, 1907 3-tf