davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-24

NcGUFFEY'S ECLECrIC READERS, No4. |,
W J; B. and a, an invoice inst received. Also The
Eclectic Primer and Eclectic Spelling Book for sale
by Alex. rUWAR,
aug 22n 40 Cnmn Strest
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-24
New ORLEANS, MAY 1899.

All Of which nro Of Il superior qnality and will c
sold low, to close n consignment; BY
mis- TOWAR 40 Camps
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-24

For sale in this city, AT the corner Of Common and
Tchnpitonlas SITS. ma, 10
4 NliEVEli, nr the Man Of Honor, by Lady lytton
- Bulwrr, in 2 vols.
Richelieu, the Conspiracy play in acts, to which
added Historical Odcs the last days Of Eliz~
nbeh; Cromwcll's Dream
The Dra, of Nelson, by the author of the Indy Of v
ons, Pelham, the IIisowned, &c &c, with all the
new works ofthe day. for sale by
june l2 ALEX + )VAR, 40 Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-24

NEW STANDARD WORKS.-J: +. Smith, The
~ No'hcncr in New England, America III the 10Th
Century.
Smiths Comparative View Of Aurient History.
l.oulen's Encvcopardia Of Gardening, London Ed.
Sir VIM. Cells pomreinnn. splendid London copy.
Shakespeare vols royal 80. clce ant edition.
E. JOHNS & Co.
|. mlv 97lh-3w. cor ST Charles e. Common SITS.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-24
FOR FRANKLIN. ArTAKAPAS,
~, },uu, H., ,,u,, ~, Nnn1o, : :

~ The Packet Ship PANTHEA, Capt Ashby
from New York, will commence dis harging the morn-
Ing opposite Hospital Street. C"nsgnees will please
attend TO the receipt of their goods. Az.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-24

NORM BROOMS-!:n hoz in store md for snc by
~ MA DORSEY, II New 1.cvfn
NEW RO0kS-"rhc Croppv," tale by the O'iln-
Y IA family; Memoirs of celebrated Women hv G
= James Esq; the Naval History Of the L, States
J Fennimorr COPPER author ofthc Spv.&c.
Births deaths and Marriages. hv + Hook Esq. No.
Jack Sheppard, by Ainsworth Phrenoiogy in the fam
Nv. Just received and for sale ly
| is ALEX.TOWER, 10 Camps,
(NDRN-51 bushels landing from flat boat and Tor
= sale Ivy m'' THlEK 81 Girvmr st
DAPER-F"olscapo fvarous qualities, rulrd n plain
| l. Letter paper do do do
Packet. commercial and Bath Post
ROYAL and super royal cartridge paper
| Iron m0nger's do
Cotton sampinr do
Printing Paper, of all sizes, suitable for city and
country papers.
\lSu, double medium, imperial mud super ropu
Printing Presses for sale by ALIEN TONA",
juur II 40 Camp ST
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08

Thus in three months the pigs Oh steamed
food had increased liz lbs.-being 81 | 8.
more than douHe their original weight while
those on raw fool only gained lis pounds. ="
In another instance, two lots were fed on
steamed, and on raw potatoes, and in ten
weeksthe lot fed on steamed food gained
SO stole lbs. and The lot on raw potatoes,
II s'ons ii lbs. making difference in favor
of the steamed food of $50 pounds.
Our experience i, also decidedly in favor
of steamng or cooking food for swine but
1t should not be forgotten, that in order to
make profitable pork ior cooking, ii is in.
dispeasabh that pigs I'D on apples or po.a-
toes shouldl.avc meal mixed with their food
the quantity 10 be increased as the feeding
approachesi,s close.-.-With this precauton
the general n,roduc'ionof the plan of fat
tening swine on steamed apples, or apples
and potatoes, or either slono, is one OF The
greatest Improvements ofmodern farming,
adding materially to the pr'fls ofthe cultiva.
tor Of the soil, and furnishing first rate ar
,icle for the market. Gen, Farmer.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08
PUMPKIN SUGAR.

I, is said that an important revolution 10
about occurring in France, in regard TO the,
manufacture of sugar and that q large
capitalist intends 10 erect an extensive es-
,ablishment for the manufacture Of sugar
from pumpkins, experiments having shown
coaclusively ,ha. il may be obtained from
this vegetable in abundance, and Of = su.
perior quality. There is no doubt that 90.
gar of good quality may be made from thu
pumpkin. We have never seen such 90
article; but the manufacture Of pumpkis
IT GLASSES was not IN unc ommon thing Ia
New England, fifty years ago. Whcp tho
price oflhis article took rise, ia conse.
quence Of the instruction 10 Hispaniela.
and the embarrassment resulting shere from
the trade between that island and The Uni>
ted States, many families, within our know.
ledge, supplied themselves with mo'asses
from tho products of their own grounds.
Large quantities were made foua sweet sP.
pIes, from corn stalks and from pumpkins.
Tha. made from spplcswas considered the
the best. The pumpkin naolasses had what
was called the pumpkins taste, and the pros
duce of f,he corn-stalk was always tinctnred
| with a siekish flavor, not altogether unlike
| The taste OF liquorice. 49,.
| Greensborough Rassps.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08

T.ein, or Many boiled eoHon.--A Dr.:
Cooper Of Georgia, who adsesises The.
seed Of this cotton lor sale. makes the fol->
lowing statements in regard to i.
This year { planted aspiece sfgsound,
thirty by fifteen feet, on The twentieth Of
April, from which ground the turn'ps were
dug, not as large as my cotton bolis, aod
raked three days before planting my cotton
seed. l made eight rows Of this.
fifteen feet in width sone-sixth OF tho
ground put the seed in the drill SIX inches
apart; one-third, eight inches, one. fourth,
ten inches, and one sixth, twelve inches.--7
There should have been three hundred and
sky stalks upon this ground. butthe drought
of Ten weeks, fowls and cut worms. lett
only one hundred and eighiy.ihses staiks, :
which did not come up 10 three weeks, AMI
10 not average three feet high had no
ploughing, and only two very Pariail hoe
ings, the ground no, having been wet three
nches 10 ten weeks after been planted. II
began to bloom on the seventh Of June.
and had several open bolls on the seyen-
,ernh of July, and from The sixteenth 70 the
twentieth of August. bad picked out one
hall the whole product. A second drought.
which still exists up 10 this date. more 10.
juriousIy affecting mine, as high, dry, stiH
mula,to land, has destroyed full half my
crop, as well as other co,tons. To my two
years raising It has no, been affected 10 the
least either by the rust or rot. though the
russ has injured other -eaasoaa. xesy mueh
this year.
One hundred bolls Of my cotton, a6er
being suned, weighed l Ia lbs, as certified
to by Messrs. Davis Gray, Asbury John.
SOU, and Daniel Stone, merchants. Of this
place. On the 18th Of August, l2 bolls
had been picked off stalk Ia ipchea high.
The products of my neighbor's crops.
whose certificates are below, far exceed
mine, though planted later, their lands being
better, as their sialks are from 4 to 9 fect
high. With what have picked. sod what
are malured beyond failure. ! shall make
"a lbs. upon the above ground. roiwi,b.
standing the bad stand, drought. and poor
ness of my land, which Is 10 the ratio OF
a,2O0 lbs. 10 the acre. After two years
s~;aias ..his article il has aoi deieriorsted,
but has improved 10 my hands. as uy pro.
duct Of bolls per stalk is greater. From the
experiment have made, believe il capu.
bic ofproducing twice as much 10 quantity.
and ,hrice as much 10 value, as our Other
upland Coltons, upon the same quality Of
laud.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08
STEAM PLousH FOB DIGGING cAsAIs Ayp

STEAM PLouGH FOB DIGGING cAEAIs ANn
MAKING EXCAVATIONS FOR RAILROADS.
Among the new inventions in francois
sne which is much talked ofamong spec.
ula,ors and manufacturers. LISA steam
plough Of very peculiar construction, With
which il is said four miles Of ground can be-
excayated with an engine Of only eight
horse, power. to the depth Of foo, and tho
bnsad,h Of two feet, in single hour. The
protector Of the canal from Orleans ~
Naples, which under ordinary circumssanps
ses, would require at least FIVE yeaIs fos N
cegstruction, psetends that 10 one yeasP Il.
whole would. be completed BY he ", j, q
this, machine |; and, t,a. the saving ia nj
interest Of capital would amount SoIsesy
thousand Fountss'etiag. A stlead ofa!ne
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08

made of good qualify that is, to have tn
pork firm and the animal well filled with
lard. Hogs, when put up for fattening. il
well, increase the fastest in weight, and also
consume the most food, during the first
weeks of their feeding. The rapidity of
fattening, and the food eaten, both gradually
decrease, but the first lessons moa9uickly,
and after the hog has reached a certain point,
his gain will not pay for his leei. When
the animal approaches this point, he should
be killed. A pig put up TO be faltened and
regularly weighed, gave the following re-.
sQIls, which are conclusive on this point,
add they agree in the main with the expert.
cnce Of every farmer.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08
From the Journal of Commerce.
PROFITS OF SCIENCE FOR FARMERS.


The more any man thinks Of the agrI-
cultural interes., the more thoroughly he
must be convinced of the Importance of it
to this country collectively, as well as to
vas, multiludes of lis citizens one by one.
OF course we must take into consideration
the Improvement of the science, Tt, or pro-
fession, as it may be called. Al present.
it is comparatively in crude CONDITION
throughout the country, though mich more
advanced in some section, than q others.
In New England they are generally ahead
Of the rest Of US; at least in many things
result brought about partly by The 'sterne'
necessities of soil and climate, AID partly
by the greater age of their settlement ant
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08
Rohan Potataes.--Respected friend J.

Rohan Potataes.--Respec,ed friend J.
r. Chandler On the 23d Of 4th month
(ApriD last, I received single Rohsn po-
,atoe, of a medium size, Of which, made
eighteen cuttings and planted them eignu
teen inches asunder. 10 good ground well
MANFRED, This week the produce was
taken up in the presence oftwo ofmy neigh
bors. who fel, some curiosity respecting the
result. The potatoes measured one bushe
and half, and weighed eighty pounds
One of them weighed two pounds.
Respectfully thy friend SAMUEL MASON.
Branchtopn, PHILADELPHIA co. nf
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08

port him, while the price of,he farm is a
least double what it was in the market. Ant
this again leads US to good story, some
where told by Mrs. Child, Of farmer, no,
fifty miles from Boston, famous for the i'm,
provement he has made 10 the wild grape.
He found vine in the woods, which dozens
Of his neighbors passed every week as well
as he but he observed that where The oxen
Ted upon the vine the grapes were larges,
and sweetest. He took the hint. The vine
was transplantsd, and closely pruned. This
produced the same effect as browsing had
done the nourishrnent tha:, in wild state,
supported great weight ofyines and ten.
drills, went entirely to the body ofthe grape.
His nsighbors would have known this as
xall a he Mss. C. remarks. ifibey had
thought aboaia. but they did not o5scrue.
This attention il is--tiiis intelligence.
this being wide awake to business, whatever
it is-which makes tho great difference,
after all between one man's success and
another's. 1t is lately remarked, that the
observations made 10 regard 10 the grain
worm. or wevil, have led many turner's to
SOW their wheat late ; by 50 doing they have
saved their crops. 1t has been observed
that the insect came Out at number of
days. Hence, by sowing the wheat later,
so that It should not be headed out, it was
expected it would escape the ravagcs of the
insect in question. And so it proved.
A farmer who will probably have 500
bushels IF good wheat, is mentioned as hav.
ing stated tha, il he had sowed il ten days
earlier. as he intended 10, he should have
lost the whole.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08

We are informed that George G. Harm.
ess, Esq ), of Hardy county, raised the past
season, from one aersef ground, one han.
dred and seveaty-sighs bushels q corn.
Mr.. H. cultivated the same with a vlesfcy
a premium at the approaching Agricultural
Exhibition Of Hardy county, snd the husk.
ing and measuring ofthe CORN was attend.
ded to by disin,crested, intelligent, and
highly respectable citizen Of Moorhetd.
This is the mos; extraordinary yield, from
one acre Of ground. that we have ever
heard Of. Truly, may the South Branc.,
Bottoms, be termed the o4RDEr ssoJs
ofthe union.--R Rompeyf u. !. Intel 2sgereer..
Mr. George A. Moore. near Laara, in
SUSSEX county, Del. raised this seasos, 'l22
bushels of corn, from one and halt acres
Of ground. Am. Farmer.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08
RoHAN POTATOES.

John S. Skianer, Esq.-Dear Sir /;
procured from Mr.. G. B. Smith last spring.a
peck Of Rohan potatoes, and planted them on
he 25th of March in hills. 2 feet apart. The
plot Of gro.nd on which they were planted
was deep fat clay mould. which | manu-.
red literally, broadcast, then spaded it up
full depth of the spade, and thoroughly pull
verized it with fine garden rake. Besides
the broadcast manuring which the ground
received, manured the potatoes in the hin
just az much as il there had been no manure
previously spaded in. As the vines grew,
the hills were hoed up ; received during the
Sc: son four workings, and were thua kept
clean, and the earth we'll stirred. From the
high reputation which the papers had given
this new variety Of the potato family. had
formed very high expectations Of their Yield,
which candor induers mo to suy fuve no,
been realized ; for had read The letter from
Prince Charles de Rohan, in 1895, in which
he stated lha, ,ubers had been raised weigh
ing 8 ID. II OF. and l3 ID. Z ,z. and as
the past season has been one peculiarly ad.
upted TO the growth Of potatoes. Of course
calculated upon seeing some few nanssoshs
among my li,,le crop, in which was disap.
pointed. idug them on the I'd inst. and
although nearly all were Of good size,
none of them made least approximation to
the enormous size spoken ofby Prince De
Rohan; for The largest weighed but ! Sab.
They grew upon plot Of ground % by "a
.as.-eaual to 572 square feet which yield.
led Ia bushels. THE Is equal to 572
bushefs 20 ssso asss, .x-~ys l.slss. rield had
formed Of their productiveness from the
high sounding praise | had read of them.
| believe, however, that Il, instead ofplanting
two and three eyes in bill, had planted
but one that if had made the hills 8 fee,
apart, instead of2 feet, the product would
have teen much greater perhaps us much
again. l arrive at these conclusions from
the belief that. rom the luxuriant growth
of The vines, which were from g 10 8 feel
long. this variety Of the potato requires
more room than NINE had, and should have
had moro sun and air than fell to their lo,.
Yours. respectfully. EDw. P. ROBERTS.
October 4tk, 1885.
J. S. Skinner, Esq.-Sir I procured
sne-sixh Of 4 bushel of the celebrated Ro.
han Potatoes in May last. planted them
in the latter end Of the same month in O
small part ofa lot of ground where there
had been q regular succession Of potato
crops raised for number Of years, conss'
quently being unfarorable for the presen
crop. however preferred planting them
| in it, because they were more secure from
any depredations that might otherwise have
been committed on them in more exposed
situation the result has, however, been bey
ond expectation. | raised from the above
seed l3 2bushels full measure Of the fines
pola,oes-indeed, taking them altogether
they are the largest sized potatoes ! eve
saw. being production Of 81 bushels L
the single bushel Of seed, and at the rate o
600 bushels per acre. Yours, respectfully
F. H., Marietta, Pa.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08
ne Re4g684Ns
EDITOR AND PROPRIETO OR.
T E r M s:

Ifpaid within three months, u0
N paid within three months after the
close ofthe year, SSou
IF paid within. twelve months after The
close Of the year, 4W
IT not paid withinthat time, 5 ~
A company Of eight new subscribers at iAe
same most Office, whose names are forwarded
together, and accompanied BY the cash, shall De
entitled to the paper for $40; and company
afffteen new subscribers for $50.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
Of the editor till arrearages are paid. o..
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen tines'
inserted for one dollar the first time, and hfty
cents, each subsequent insertion.
Persons sending in ADVERTISEMENTS are reques.
tec 60 specify the number of times they are to be
inserted sotherwise soeY will be eensinued TIL
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
rPhe Postage unst be paid ON all cofninu.
nications. -
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08

Rohan Polasoes.--Doctor Fuller, OF Con-
uec,icu. Retreat, has gathered from one
" true Rohan,n presented him last spring
and which weighed only four ounces, "'as'
tsair pounds fse ounces. oae oFshs po
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08
NUMBER LII.

ta.oes weighed 2 lbs. 10 or. and :be yield
being four hundred to one. Beat the Doc.
tor wbe can Hartford (Csas. ConTass.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-14
ENTERTAINMENT.


) AN incorporated Male and Female School u,
L der Board Of niue Trustees. where It 10 pron..
sed by hard labor OF teachers and pupils, Ia .,o,.
the memory with useful and varied know LEDGE,
train the mind 10 habits of independent thought, and
the heart 10 virtuous actions. Our semi annual .,
ANIMATION will be onlLe 6lh Oh Feb :-Pa,rons and
trends OF education invited. Prove all th,np."
We deory none, and promise nothing but our he's, en-,
deavors. So far we are questionable. Our cours.
III studies embraces besides good English educ,.
non, The Greek and Latin classics, the higher Ma,b
enaiics, aud French with Music on the Piano and
other ornamental branches. Tuition as heretor,,.
Board eau be had al fair prices. Our next session
WI" begin alter recess OF one week VIZ: on the 18Th
oil eb'. aud close July lSih following. A compe.
tent assistant will be employed if numbers justify
the measure During the last year. our School has
averaged 55 pupils. Mrs. Williams born and edu.
Gated m he c'ty oi Richmond. Va, will take charge
OF the Female department, IN the place Of Miss
Reeve, who has resigned
BY order of the Trustees.
WIN. g. WILLIAMS,
PrinciPat S. 4.
Feb. II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-14

Bfeddstr6s IN EnRiand.-A London paper of
the Goth December, received by tho last arrival
says
We invite the attention of our readers to the
rage pfco al com, as published tins morning. The
average Price OF wheat Tor the week has exceeded,
by more than five shillings per quarter the famine
price nj which our landed aristocracy content to
allow nst supply our wants from abroad The
system OF Jcusion To which so many Of our cocm-
porares most criminally lieut. themselves when they
endeayored 10 impress the public with belief that
the rise Of com was owing 10 the manpuyres Of the
factors and corn dealers, now falls to the ground
The horrible truth stares us in Tho face, however
we may uy to disguise II ifom ourselves, that the
population Of this country will be without its cuso
mary supply OF food during the next six months,
The port open Tor the free admission OF foreign
corn, and will remain so probably FOR several months,
but the supply from abroad continues 10 be scan
ty, and viii certainly be lar short OF the de-
mand
The pesenl state OF things is the natural conse-
qucncc OF our lniqultous snd inhuman system OF
Corn-lans.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-14
mr.. Kendall and The Mail coocb,,

A correspondent Of the Alexandria Gazette tells
The following characteristic anecdote of the mnacu
lale Post Master General:
Amos Kendall offered prize for the best con-
sHnc,ed Mail Wagon, of winch he of course, was TO
be The judge. good many competitors entered the
held among whom, Amos was mol the least conspi-
cpous-'he result may be easily guessed. A. Kendall
received some thee hundred dollars from the De-
Partment, as pflze, for the best constructed mail
carriage IL is, think, generally understood tina,
be knows how TO turn honest penny"
SO FAR may pass for JOKE, but he contractors do not
ind il 50. The "KendaIl Wagon" is, perhaps, The
worst contrised machine for the purpose intended
that the brain Of man could have conuiyed, and vet
The Postmaster cneraI.--wll an attachment for
THIS offspring OF his ingenuity which would be mer-
sorious ii,Iey0ted to other putposesinsis,s npon
me use Of IT, TO the ruin ollhe contractors and the
eeiAyo1 tile mails i - b,i 81 s6ea,i t..E
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-14
MoRUS MuLTICAUL1S.

Gideon d. Smith. says: AFTER the publication
Of my treatise however. IN 1880, satisfied myself
of The .uperioy OF The mnilieauis every oule,
variety Ia every point. fonhd that II could be pro
payated more rapidly than any other tree, by cut
tines and Layers that 1t furnished suppl, oil leaves
in one fourth tie time required by the white mul.
berry and therefore couldbc made 10 make returns
for spia invested in IL 40 much sooner; that one
ID. OF It's leaves contained much nuiriiise matter
as one and quarter Of the white mulberry; thai
the expense and trouble of gathering the irases were
not one-ienth great those Attending the white ;
that the consume The whole leaf thus leaving
the hurdles less enoumbcred with the refuse; thai
the silk made from 1t was OF very superior qu"lns
in s,cnslh and luslre and finally that The worms ~
all cases gave ii The preference all Other kinds
In my experiments had tie advantage OF using III
remit kinds OF mulberry, and have oco plae
ed leaves from all of them together upon the hur
dies and the elk worms Invariably seized upon aud
consumed the morus muliIcauiis hrst.-up 10 NE
present time hsye found no reason TO change my
ION OF the saluble qualities Of this tree IN any oil
the above particulars Tie CONTRARY, every year has
cnunimed II.
Some say does not live long-soon deeass--tbe
silk made from tt weak and OF limsy quality.
All of which | know from my own experience and
the experience oil all who have gwen ii trial to be
incorrect,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-14

MrLAScuoLr AccIpEsr.--Mr. Mosby Pullam
OF lIcnrico county was over by the tram OF cars
on Thursday evening about dusk, as they we've en-.
teriDg tho depot Of the Richmond and Fredeficks.
burg Railroad, and died frGm HI, injuries yesterday
Mi P.was M ,,ae side walk noticing some object OF
other, mol dreaming Of his danger when he was
knocked down by the engine and The
Engineer and others by did discover his perious
position. Mr. Il. was soldier of the revolution
and was al the memorable battle OF the Cowpens IN
South Carolina. lie worthy aud esteemed
citizen and has left behind him an extensive family
which was most afeciionateIy attached 10 him.
Cowp,Icr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-14
FARMERS 81 MERCHANTS
savings Institution,
HY.S'CExKyKG.

rRHIs NTSlrUTIoN.zHAs NOW BEEN
4 ~ successful operation ior six sems under the
most prosperous Gil euinsances dollar having
been lost or u deh due lie Institution, but what has
been promptly paid. The Company continue TO
receive dr postes. upon the mpa favorable terms
that is, for any remaining With them under four
months interest thereon from the date Of depositc
nj three per cent. per anpum--oyer four, and under
six months four per cent. and six months, Nv
per cent per annum.
Deroses generally paid upon application. hn
the Company reserve to themscyes the right Of re-.
curing Two weeks.
Thoss wishing 10 ierosiie money, will call upen
the Cashier at his Office. II the store OF Turner
Burwell.