davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-02
CITIZENS OF NEWPORT.

NEVER Tor Inomen, forget hat BRAN
DRETIiS PILLS eau NEVER "a oh'nined' oES-
UINE, Of Druggists or Pedlar .Uog-- amy
SELL BASE COUNTERFEIT -. Calculated 70
lNJURE and therefore RUIN the character oi "e
true aud Genuine article.
REMEMBERl
that the only place in Newport for the sale OF the
true and genuine BRiSDRETH
Vegetable Universal PILLS,
are oths Variay Store Of
Mr. WM. =. vOsE, I2i Thamss.s,Ieet.
or at the LOTTERY OFFICE, 81 Thames-st
B. BRANDRETH, VI. d..
2ll Broadway, New York
Miss +. NJ. Benily's Agency being discontinued
all Sub Agents in Rhode Island will hereafter re-
ceiye their supplies from the New England Office
10 HANOVER STREET. lb
THE ONLY OFFICE IN BOSTON FOR DR..
BENJAMIN BRANDRETHS VEGETABLE
UNIVERSAL PILLS.
Or Of Mr. JOHN q. LANGLEY
Who is DR.. BRANDRETH'S duly authorized
Travelling Agent for the Sluie of Rhode Island
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT,
PAIN cannot exist but from CuRRUPT PARTICLES,
being seated in the identical part where the pain is
experienced. These Corrupt Particles when in
great volume Quantity are the PosITIyE Cause OF
tisa solemn truth that corruption terminates the
existence of all created beings; the importance o
is speedy removal from the body, when by any eau
ses il has accumulated, is therefore sell evident; not
only HEALTH, but existence, being absolutely endan-
gered by It's presence.
Let us then acknowledge that the only sure means
ofpreyentng aud curing disease is the speedy reno
val of CoRRuPT HUMoRs from the body DISEASE
being only another name for CoR"UPTIoN, and Cor
RUpTIoN or CoaRUPT HUMoRs being identified in all
cases as lMPURITY OF BLOOD.
PURGATIyE MEDICINE, when resoTed TO IN season,
that is while there sufficient vitality remaining IN
the system, will certainly remove corruption; thus
the blood is purified thus chronic infrmities and
premature death are prevented thus those whose
lives of the utmost consequence TO their country
and families are often saved.
The importance of this discovery of curing diseas-
es, after ages will do justice DIR, Benz Brandreth
will not then be styled an ignorant pretender But
that will neither please offend him; in the recti.
tude of his own acts, in the quiet Of his con-
science, is his reward. And he gives this his SOL
EsiN PLEDGE that his medicine shall be always equal
to what it ever has been and that NJ expense shall
be spared in It's manuiacture-a the making of IT
he attends TO personally.
SYNOPSIS OF FACTS.
Brlndreh's Pills universally nsai n every
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14

lail 10 perceise. 10 he bill Tor graduating
he price II lie public lands. and seme
Of The nsheI propositions now pending
before Congress. The germ al MEASURES
ealculsled "a Snseule Inc rnadisinus On
uhich lie public lands Wsre acquired By
The United Slslfs. and greatly 10 impair
he equality n btn.fls arising frnm he
sane. in shirh Virginia. IN eommon
wilh eli The fiaiss. i Justly en,islsd 10
participate. lAyrs liz. noes 10.
4. Res0lred. That The lands which
we're eeded by the several states 20 The
United States were csded On trust for The
common hensfi 81 all The states; and ihls
General Assembly doth earnestly urge
upon Congress The speedy adoption Il
some squilahle plan lor The distribution Of
The melt procreds Of The sales thereof
among HE states. (Ayes ~. noes ADJ
5. Resoired. That lhe lands acquired
By The United States by purchase, are
held in trust. for the common hene6I oi
Ill The states; and this General Assem-
big doth declsIe The opinian. that The
most just and equitable plan far disposing
Of the nrll proceeds of tie sales thereof.
is BY distributing the same in just pro-
portions among all the sIaIss. lAyes 70.
noes 81
@. RESOLVED. That the principles oil
justice and equality require thai the 60
ysrnmenI Of the United States should &C.
count with such OF Tie states ss have re.
ceived M appropriation from The public
lands. or Of money arising from The ssIei
thereof, in such manner ss will place
said states on an equal footing in This re-
speel with the states that have receives
appropriations. (Ayes 70, nnes 49.)
| Z. ResOIped. nsrerIheiess. That. By
the foregoing resolutions. urging the dis
lribulion Of tie proceeds of the sales o
The public lands. this General Assembly
doth not mean, in any event, 10 infrlng'
or disturb the act oi Congress, passeI
the ID IL March. 1888. far the selilemen
Of the Tariff, commonly called The Com
promise Act; but. on The contrary,
hereby declares and resolves. that ih
said Compromise Act should be held 50
cred and inviolate. (Ayes 50. mes 80.
8. ResOiUed, That The Governor Of thI
Commonwealth transmit the foregoin
Report and Resolutions 10 each Of III
!, Senators and Representatives in congres
from this state. With a request that III
same be laid before the two Houses {
Congress.
o. RESOLVED, That the Governor !
requested 10 communicate copy OF sal
Preamble and Resolutions To The Exec
tive OF each state in this Union. with
request 10 submit, the same to their r.
spsctive Legislatures.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14
From the Richmond Wing.
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

u
The resolutions on the subject OF the
Public Lands. as finally adopted BY the
House Of Delegates on Wednesday last,
are in the following words:
|. ResoiUei, That the public lands
held BY the United States, belong in COM
mon to all The states. and that each and
all are enlitled to participate 10 The bene-
hts derivable therefrom. Passed unani-
mously.
2. ResolUei. That il is amongst the
solemn duties devolved upon The Con.
gress of the United States, 4" faithfully
and bona fide" to dispose Of the public
lands in such manner as viii equally en-
ure to the benef, Of all the states who
may now be, or shall hereafter become,
members Of this coniederscy--and that
this General Assembly depreca,es The
adoption Of such measures by Congress
as shall have contrary tendency. Pass
ed unanimously
3. Resoiced. That whilst this General
Assembly views with becoming pride the
rapid growth Of the new states. aud would
do nothing to check their advance in
wealth and power, it nevertheless cannot
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14
SUPREME COURT.

The following opinions have been de-
liveied since our last notice:
RuFFIs, c. ]. delivered the opinion Of
the Court in the case Of May o. Gentry,
from Surry. affirming the judgment below.
Also in M'6linsey e. Wolfe .. Elem
ing. from Burke, reversing the judgmen.
below.
Also in Doe ex dem. Hampton el al. o.
CowIes. from Sury, affirming the jadg-
ment below.
Also in Sharp Farmer, from Edge
combe, judgment affirmed.
Also IN Hubbard .. Winbarne, from
Guil(ord. affirming the judgmen. below.
Also in Den ex dem. Gambler o. Luns-
fnrd, from Buncombe, directing new
trial.
Also in Popleslon . Skinner. from
Chowsn, affirming The judgment below.
DANIEL. ]. delivered the opinion OF the
Cour, in the case Of State o FaucetIe. from
Caswell, reversing the judgment below.
Also in State . Hemphill ct al. from
Burke, directing a new trial.
Also in State Goiugs, from Cumber'
land. directing judgment TO be rendered
against the prisoner.
Also in Den ex dem. Lunsford Alex
snder, from Buncombe, affirming The
judgment below.
Also in Blackwell Lane, from Gull.
ford, affirming the judgment below.
CASTOR. J. delivered the opiaion Of The
Court in the case of Dodson q Mock, from
Stokes, ordering a venire de novo.
Also in Peoples Folger, from Gull
ford. ordering new Trial.
Also in Parrot . Harls6eld. from
Lenoir, affirming the judgment below.
Also in Dobbs . GuIledge. from Arson
judgment below reversed, and jujgmen
arrested.
Also in Islay . Stewart, from Guillord
affirming The iudgmen, below.
Also in Carr y Carr, from Greene
awarding u new trial.
Also in Allen Pase. from Caswefir
affirming the judgment below.
Raleigh Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14

dletmeni. Tisy SIRE listening laspro-
position sl,sr proposition from llle olher
eide. and every me Trojan nurse. The
committee. Ike Ill olher select commit.
Tres. should Be constituted ar membsrs,
~ - least n > msjoriiy, favorable 10 The
objects Tor shieh Il Vas raised: this mas
The snund end insl and Hise pzrlismen-
lary rule. Nos. The ohjrri here wss 10
prabe This sore. II lie patient uinced.
instead II giving The matter Up. lac would
bind him % bis chair. and push The probe
deeper. lie ~ould 90 on 10 search every
nerve and 6bfe. and like . severe bui
faithful surgeon. never d-sisI I'll he knew
fully the nature and extent Of The evil.
The gentleman said The investigation in
Enlsed The character Of The Adminislra-
lion. and therefore The Administration
ought 10 haze il under lhrir oun cOnII0i;
he said. an The contrary, that therefore
Tie opposition ought 10 have il in their
hands. II belonged 10 them. But il
there was no corruption. what harm
could come Of IL Il was To be mere
Development OF facts: and The admins
iralinn weuld have full opportunity 10
dsfrnd itself.
Why this insidions proposition IN sp-
point The commute rira Uocs? II %
meant any thing. il Was insulting 10 .
serlain portion u The House. who. il
Would seem. were mol 10 be trusted: IL il
meant noihing. Why adopt il. The gen.
llrman said. - they cared lille how the
rommiltsr Was aPpoinltd"-nOl they.
Another said. she was indifferent about
ii. he only feared delay" How zealous!
Well. Il u Was . matter Of indifference.
Why not agree 10 an appointment by bal
lot. IS The rules required! They feared
a consumption Of time. Indeed: they
we're nni wonI 10 be economical on thai
head. Why did they lay 50 much stress
an rira rocs eIrcuon! There could be
but one reason: the Administration wish
ed 10 influence the election. For this il
was thai they would walk over an an.
cirnl rule III The House. founded on the
sauu,lesl common sense. How ullen had
lle proposal been tired TO change the
rule, a. - 10 dsclare that al rlecuons ia
the House. III every kind. should be rir0
roee2 Aud Tor ~hal! To ii this very
case. The parry could moi avoid show
Of SINE Willingness t. Investigation: buI
they heartily dread it: aud the thing wa:
10 get round IL: 10 do the thing in shaw
and not in realiiy. Were they afraid lhs
Ilaa.e would vote honeslly # suffered
TO vote " in The dark" as they called t.
that is. without party inspection! Mus
the voter have party leader TO slap lin
nn the shoulder. or 10 point finger
..'TM - strange. twas v sndrous strange!
Az. aud he would complete the saying a
Desdemons: "'Gwss piilfuI! twas won
drous pltlluI!"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14

Mr.. clay's friends, in al parts Of The
country, are coming out warmly and de.
cidedly in his favor. as the Wing candi-
date for president. We think. now, that
il is more than probable il a National Con-
yention should be held. that he will be
the nominee Of the Convention. No man
deserves mare from his counly-no man
would better discharge his high du,ies--il
he were elected President. Whatever may
be his faults OF errors, he is n"ble, gen
eraus American Statesman. full Of the love
Of his country, and destitute Of mean ant
narrow prejudices aud views.
.alsr. Gaz.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14
IIGnsgGST@@I0
Thursday, February Ia.
CONGRESS-.


In The Senate. January 81. bill grant.
ing to The Georgia, Alabama and Florida
Rail Road Company, 100000 acres al
the public land al the government price.
passed lis third reading by vote Of "a
TO 10.
The committee on the judiciary report
ed unfavarsbly upon The bill proposed BY
Mr. criI,enden upon The subject Of the
interference Of executive officers in the
elections Of the people. The report was
read. and 10000 extra copies ordered 10
be printed. Mr.. Criuenden expressed a
wish ,ha. The suhjec, nigh, be considered
Al an early DAY, and moved tina, II be made
the special order Tor This day week, which
vas agreed 10.
February |. The bill 10 allow draw
back on imported hemp. when manufsc-
Iured into cordsge and exported, was Ia.
ken up. and after debate was passed
ayes 80. noes 0.
February 4 Mr.. Strange presented 10
the Senate, join, resolutions RON The lie
Rislalure OF North Csrolina. asking fol
an increased coinage Of small change,
which WIRE laid on the table, and ordered
To be printed.
/ February 8. The bill introduced from
the committee on military affairs. Tor The
armed occupation Of Florida. was ,aker
up in the Senate. 'Phe bill proposed the
introduction into TIA, territory Of 10000
male adults. The,objec.s Of the bill ware
explained a, length BY Mr.. Bcnion; hi
was followed by Mr.. Preston in opposi
,ion To The principles Of The bill, aud By
I Mr.. Linn in lis favor.
February 0. The bill for the armed oc
cupa.ion OF Florida was indefinitely post
poned; subsequently The vote was recon-
sidertd. and the bill laid on The table.
i February I. Dir. Clay Of Ky. present
ed a memorial from The citizens Of lh
district Of Columbia, asking tia. ther
may be no interference on the parl O
Congress with The domestic relations
slavery in The district. On presenting
this memorial. Mr.. Clay took occasion /,
! p,esen, his views a. length on The subject
which he did in q speech represented I.
he one Of the most eloquen, ever deliver
ed in the capitol. We intend Publlshin
: the whole OF il in our next.
i Ia The House Of Representatives, yer.
1t lie business Of general interest has bee
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14

isaAsseled. Saa.s Prsgrsss has been made
IN he appropriation bills.
On he ~. M'. Johnson Of Nd. from
he committee d lusniy-sir on The pub
lie land. made report. recommending il
= inexpfdisnl % take any farther Steps
on The subject. and asking % be diseharg
ed from il confederation. Mr.. Robert
son. one n The committee. expressed bis
dissent from The report. and MAYED 10 re.
commit ailh instructions 10 report an q.
mendnsni providing Tor semi-annnsl d.
sidends Of The neil proceeds Of The public
lands among al llie states. in the ratio o.
their lederal numbers. Sir. R0beIisos
addressed lie house Al length in suPpOr
0f his proposition. 49,.
On the 6lh. lhe subject again cominl
up . lie unfinished business. Mr.. Rob
erison resumed his remarks on the gen
eral policy in relation 10 The public do
main. and KEEP. the floor until the expira
lion Of the hour. when the house wen
into The consideration Of he order of Oh
day.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14
Weekly Almanac.
HILLSBOROUGH
Female Academy.

spHE undersigned Trustees of the fiillsbo-
- rough Female Academy, have the plea
sure TO aanuunce TO Parents and Guardians,
that the exercises Of H. institution commence
ed on the gath January, Tor tie present sss-
SION, under the charge Of lie eficseat and sc-
compished priEcipal. Miss Maria L. Spear.
The services Of this lady for several years past,
have been such as 20 meet the highest expce-
tations of the Trustees. and to deserve Tor this
Academy ss great portion Of psblic patron
age as has been extended 70 any similar insli-
tutIon IN the state.
Miss Spear has associated with herself in the
task OF Instruction., her sister, Mis-. 81 zsbeih
smith, whose talents and skill in the DEPART
ments of Music, Drawing and Painting have
been fully tested and are of he highest order.
A gentleman who is a native or France and
every way qualified, will give Lessons In tho
French Language TO such as msy desire il.
The Trustees can with confidence recon-
mend this Seminary 10 oil who wish their
| daughters and wards 10 become scholars. and
| 10 have their morals anxiuasly guarded aud
their manners properly formed; the personal
ACCOMPLISHMENT aud moral eulture Of the stu-
beats beng no less objects of attention on The
part of The Teachers, tnan their improvs meat
10 Literature.
The studies Of each class are IS follows, viz:
Spelling. Reading, Writing. ARITHMETIC, Gran.
mar. Geography. History, Natural Philosophy.
Chemistry. Mythology, Botany, Rhetoric. As-
tronomy, Dictation audComposition. constitute
the studies Of the firs, and second classes, the
same branches Of learning. with the exception
OF the five last named, farm the studies az the
third class; and The fourth class, which is the
lowest in the school, study Spellings Resding,
Writing, and the Tables in Arithmetic. - the
! - ~. -. g.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14

: resolution Declaring lhal.s Nslioasl
Bank properly constituted. Gdus regard
being hid % The rights Of the states. can
mi fail 70 be an important suxilisEy 10
carrying into effect the power 81 Con.
gress. % create and regulate currency
~ equal value. credit and use. wherever
il msy eireula'e. and TO fseililsle The iscal
operations d The general government
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14

II is said that The individual lately kill
ed in Louisville in The bloody fray in that
city under The assumed name Of Gates,
Was Richard r. Robinson, the murderer
Of Helen Jeweu.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14

Free Banking IN Okio.-Mr. Green.
q Wing member 81 Ihe Senate. from Pick
away. and Mr. Winship. an Adminlsirs-
lion member Of The House. from the same
county. have introduced in their several
branches presis f"r ne establishment Of
Free Banking in Ohio.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14

A bill has passed The Senate Of New
York. fnr tie incorporation Of The /" Am
erican Atlantic Steam Navigation Com.
bany." with = capital 81 not less Than
$500. 900 nor more Than $4,000. 900.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14

4 company for The erection Of a bridge
over The Mississippi at ST. Louis. have
peiiliOned 10 be incorporated by the Mis-.
souri, legislature. The capital is to be
100000 dollars, and the bridge will
have thirty stone piers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14

Mahodisfs.-The whole number Of
members in the Methodist Episcopal
Church in The United States is s20. 625.
Total increase last year. IRON Dec. 1887
Ia Dec. 1888. is 59.572.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14

Tie p,rers snu4unre lie assib a
Field Marshal Prince NnE<. e H<ssfsss
Distinguished 10 Ihe Nspoleon ssrs- 10
wss IN The I'D yesr q bis sge.
The DGlrhess ~ Nirismburgh. lrfin-
cess Mary n Franee.) instead q erinG
dead sas getting beIier.
Lord DsuhGm's Plan for Cgnada.
A letier from Quebec 8 publlslsd ~
The Courier af he 24lh. protesting 70
give an outline of Hhsl Lord Durhsfa
intends 20 propose in Parlisment. isspefs-
ING The csnacss. lls principal issipfrs
are.
To abolish the name Of csnsds, sni
divide the tao prosinees into four. win
The names 81 Qnsbrc. Montreal. Kingston
and Toronio-thsse. With lie provinces
&c New Brunsa ick. &c. 20 bear the sem
ersI name 81 British Nonh America.
This BRUSH N. A. 10 have secretary
and Office Tor itself in London. and %
governed BY sieeroy.
Each province 10 hase iis own Legs
ls,ure. and he whole country 70 be disid.
ed inlo municipalities, lhe people thereof
eleeiing their own officers.
The clergy reserves. Jesuiis estates.
and al funds for education, 10 be thrown
into one general fund. and Distributed
among the school districts.
Each province 10 send one OF more
members 10 the British Parliament.
Great arrangements 10 be made fof
internal improvement and for steam nssi-
ga,ion with England.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14

A fire occurred in Charlotte on the 5th
inst. which destroyed three or four build
ings, among which were the dwelling
house of Mr.. Charles Overman, and an
unoccupied house belonging to Mr..
George Gross. Loss estimated al about
5000 dollars. The fire is supposed to
have been the work of an incendiary.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14
Strays S.

EpAKEN up by John c. Douglas, living on
- the Oxford Road. about seven miles from
tIillsboroush, and catered on The Stray Book
OF Ora re county on the sth insa. one sow
and hye SHOArS. marked az follows, win.
one spotted Saw, wah slit in each ear, one
Shoat marked with crop aud under bin in
the right ear and over bill 10 he left, and ioar
Shoa,s unmarked valued AZ eight dollars.
JOHN A. FAucETF. Rasger.
February Is. sr-s~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14

Operations IN Horida.--We learn
from ST. Augustine. that an officer Of the
army from Fort Butler, arrived there on
the 23d ult who states that detachment
of three companies Of dragons, under
Capt Lloyd ]. Beall, left Fort Butler on
scout Of seven days. and returned on
the 2lst. having captured sixteen Indians
two men, two boys, aud twelve wo-
men and children!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14

The North Carolina Conference Of the
MeIhotisI Episcopal Church commenced
It's annual session at Salisbury on We'd
nesday the 30th ull. aud adjourned on
the Tuesday following. Bishop Andrew
of Georgia, presided. About sixty eler'
gymen were in attendance.
The next annual conference is 10 be
held at Newbern on Tie 29sh III January
next.
The ministerial appointments made b.
The conference for The ensuing year. arr
as follows:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14

The Legislature Of illinois has decided
tn remove the stale government from
Vandalia TO Springfield.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14

The Express Mail is called a Nsw
Orleans. the 4" siOic go-mOiire."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14

.ansp EypsrimsnL-The Hon. Tho
mas III. Beaton having failed in his
scheme for providing constitutional
currency" for the whole Union, an al
tempt is - being made" to introduce il
upon a smaller scale in his own state.
A bill is before the Legislature Of Nilsson
ri To "reguiaie the currency" which PIo-
sides. alter the LIST day Of July next, to
prohibit the circulation Of III notes Of q
less denomination than ten dollars; and
after the LIST day Of March 1870, Of all
nnits Of less denomination than twenty
dollars. Tie bill also foIbils any per-
son TO pass or offer to pass. or receive
or offer to receive" after The first day Of
March next, any bank notes payable af-
ter date. commonly called post notes; or
tie notrs Of any non specie-paying bank;
or any note purporling TO be issued by
the President. Directors and Company Of
the Bank Of the United States" Any
person violating these provisions Of the
act, renders himself liable for the con-
tents of the note, and is farther subject to
indictment and fine. No agency or
branch OF any bank Of another state or
territory, or Of the District Of Columbia,
shall be established or continue after the
lst OF March next; nor shall any broker
or exchange dealer carry on his business
after the said LIST day Of March, without
having first obtained license and paid
a tax Of 1000 dollars. Any agent or bro
ker. or exchange dealer, for violating any
provision Of this act. shall be indicted
and fined not less than ten thousand
dollars. The President, Directors ant
Cashier Of any incorporated body, art
liable as in cases Of violations BY private
individuals. Every person who shall
after the lst day of March, ,iulate the
provisions Of this act, shall fnreysr altel
be ineligible to any public Office in the
state.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-14

The Senate Of New York (,he Loco Focos
having a msjari,y GA have refused TO 60 IN.
10 an election Tor United States Senator, as re.
quired 10 do by law. In this way they hope to
defeat the re. election Of Mr.. Tallmadge. whose
presen, term oil service will expire on the 4th
of March.