davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
sJ4S1S"IWN WARE HgSUSE.

OY q W4V Wv "A na N HG " u - HIs
UiMh URG, 5. {.
7WlHE Subscriber having put his WARE
b HOUSE in thorough repair. and raised
it about five feet higher ,l,an before, which
makes il to high waller. Planters and aicr-
Chants may rest assured no danger from high
water, in storing Cotton in this Warchousc-
fIc is thankful for the liberal patronage ol his
friends heretofore, and ilatlers himself thar by
his personal aud II strict attention 10 bnSiness,he
vii! merit 4 continuance Of the turlncr liberal
patronage bestowed oil him.
Any Cotton that he may have in store. or that
may he sent to himto be shipncd To Charleston
or Savannah will be strictly attended to.
w. p DELPHI.
Hamburg. Aug 20, 1910 Il 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
SECOND CARD.

nm Addition 10 the attention that Will devote
4 TO Il Gencrai Commission and Factorasc bli.
siuess, | have in store and wall Continue TO re-
ceivc
For SGle,
Prime Sugar a:,d Coffee,
BasyIng and Rope,
Salt. Mnl,sses.
Blankets. Nesr" cloths, Osnahurgs,
Iron and Nai,.
Having determined rot ~ retail. the above
w,I be sold b, the .iale. Fiece, or Package, ut
low prices, as annducemen' to Purchasers
II. l.. JEFFERS.
Hamburg S. c. Sept. II, 1910 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
NIa,EHEE.

A Ii. Persons having demands against Pres
~ ley Bland. deceased, are requested to rem
der them duly a'testcd, Ia the subscribers witt
in the prescribed time. ard those .d"btc..
TO tine estate nrerolls 10 the sale, are requested
10 make Immediate payment
). CHRISTIE, r
JOHN BLAND, Aaeeuf0rs.
Nov. 6, 1890; tf41
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
HOUSE OF REPRESEN TATIvES.
TuEsDAy December Al 1926

The first hour Of this days session was consumed in
the discussion OF motions TO amend the Journal the
first OF which arose an inquiry put my Mr. JeNiFER
to the CHAIR. IN relation TO a resolution submitted
terday by Mr. Duncan, advising and requesting the
Speaker TO swear IN MIR DcKERsoN aud the other con-
testing members from the State of New Jersey That
resolution the Chair Yesterday decided to he out OF
der except under suspension OF the rule for It's recep
ton From that decision Mr. Duncan appealed and the
House sustained the decision OF the Chair.
The inquiry Of Mr. Jencr was whether that resolu
ton Ono, having been recclved) entitled appear,
as did, on the Journals Of this dav.
The SPEAKER expressed his desire that the sense
OF the House should be taken; and thcreupon
Mr. BRIGGS moved to strike the resolution from
tho Journals, the ground that IT was declared OF
order, &c, as above stated
Some discussion ensued when
Mr. CUSHING submitted an amendment, (being, in
substance that Mr Duncan had proposed to move a re-
solution which the Speaker decided be out of order
that appeal taken, that the decision of the Char
sustained and then giving the actual votes
Mr.. BRIGGS adopted this amendment as his own
proposition The yeas and nays TAKEN aud stood:
Yeas 10, nays So
So the House refused to amend the Journal
Mr.. JAMESON also moved amendment to the
journal o! Friday which. by yeas 70, nays n, was
agreed to.
The orders of the day. being the reception Of peti.
tons. several times called for
Mr. COLES moved a suspension Of the rule, TO ena-
bic him to offer the following resolution:
Resoired, Iha, every petition, memorial, resolution,
proposition paper, touching relating in any way.
or to any extent whatever TO the abolition Of slavery in
the States Of this Unon either Of lhem or in the
District Of Columbia IN the Territories Of the United
States, either Of them, the removal Of slaves from
State to another shall, the presentation thereof
without any further thereon be laid on the table
without bSing debated, prnlcd, read referred
Nj. G. was proceeding to make remark, when
The SPEAKER said the question was not debaea-
bic
Mr.. GRANGER asked the yeas and nays which
ordered.
Mr. STANlY inquired Of the gentleman from Vir.
gina, Mr. Coles, whether the resolution did not DIS
ncy acknowledge the reception Of abolition petitionsl
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

economical view has led 10 the measure on this occasion
without any special direction by Congress !, also
again urged proper topic for legislation and without
which il cannot be effected, that the number and COO
sequeny the expense Of the old land Office be reduced
by uniting several with others adjoining, where 'he
quantity OF business has become much lessened. =
similar TO some OF the collection districts on
the seabosrd has before been recommended aud is sl
considered worthy the attention Of Congress IN all
those, larger savings, economy Is undoubtedly true
wisdom Respectfully,
LEVI WOODBURY., Secretary Of the Treasury.
Hon. II NJ JOHNSON, Vice President OF the Y. States,
aud President Of the Senate.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

NEW CHILDREN'S BOOKS-Ths day received
~ Tor sale by +. TAYLOR.
The Boys Story Book, m mature quano volume, with
ten engravlngs.
Drawings for young children, volume, containing so
drawings &c.
Edgeworhs Parents Assistant new edition, com
plee in little qnao volume emJeshed with very nu
merous engravIngs
new and beautiful edition of Sandford and Morton
Parley's Magazine No %; the FAIRY Gift Parlour
Magic Poems for Infant Minds, and many other New
Juvenile Books, Juvenile Souvenirs, &c. &c too hume.
for advertisement, and vare.y of several hun
dred of the approved standard Juvenile Books OF Edge
worth, Barbaud, Farley and others, all at unusually low
prices dec %
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

KNOWLES NEW DRAMA OF LOVE" is CON
IN aiue,l IN less than one half Of the last New World
thus giving Ito suscribers) for about cents, drama
which sells in the usual pamphlet form for so cents,
+. TAYLOR, Bookseller, will receive subsc nptions
for the " New World" published weekly in New York
for dollars per annnn and is the largest and Of the
best printed papers the United States The previous
number along with much matter, the whole OF
slnsly for 50 cents. dec 81
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

(toMBEs LECTURES on Popular Education, deli
~ vered 10 the Edinburgh Philosophical Association,
aud
The Teacher Taught the principles and modes OF
Teaching by Emerson Davis are just published each
in small volume and this day received, for sale by
ian r. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

DETER'S DIGEST, third volume, completing and
concluding The work is this day received, for sale by
ian4 r. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

INENDERICH'S PORTRAITS OF the President,
i Vice President, Messrs, Rres, Forsyth Benton,
Webster, Clay Kendall, Tallmadge, Woodbury., Pom
seti, WALL Calhoun, Southard, Polk, Gnndy, and many
Others all OF them Acknowledged be the best portraits
ever produced the United States just received and
for sale by r. TAYLOR Jan4
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

SOUVENIRS FOR NEXT YEAR-Finden's Ia
- bleaux The Book of the Boudoir the Oriental An
nnal Friendships of, ring the Belle of the Season .
the Forgctme. Not the Book Of Beauty the Gem the
Gift The Pearl the Violet the Religious Souvenir
OF Beauty the Youths Annual the Juvenile Keepsake,
along with many other Books suitable for New Years
Gifts, are for sale by F. TAYLOR, (many of them only
this day receivcd) the lowest Philadelphia and New
York prices in every .'ase. dec %
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

nELAFIELD'S INQUIRY into the Origin OF the An
~ tiunities OF America, quarto volume with many
engraved illustrations this day received for sale by r
taylor
Also Doctor Moron's celebrated work Crana Ame-
ricana = comparative view OF the skulls of various abo
reinal natives OF South and North America and OF the
varieties OF the human species, volume ioho, with ~
plates an4
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

NTOTICE.--The managers OF the New Orleans Grand
Y Real Estate Lottery caldwell d Oakley have ap
pointed Richard France and B. German, OF Washing
city, agents dispose Of Tickets the above Lot
terry. dec fd&c2w
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04
THE GoVERNESS, a new novel by the Countess
i Of Biossngton.

FTNHE GOV EKNESS, a new novel BY the Countess
l. Of Blessington.
Tales, by Edgar A. Poe, 9 volumes
The Second part OF the Autobiography Of Charles Ma
thewS the Comedian, including his of his resi-
dence in the United States.
And Jamess novel Henry Of Guise," IN two
volumes,
Are this day received and for saie by F. TAYLOR or
for circulation among the subscribers to the Wayerly
Circulating Library. dec 10
CULTURE OF SlLK.--A variety Of books on this
~ subject embracing all the best works the Mulber.
~, Silk-worm, and SIlk are Tor sale by + TAYLOR.
Many OF them lately received
Also valuable and extensive collection Of Books.
American and English, Agriculture Gardening Farm
and all their various branches the lowest prices at
his bookstore, immediately East Of Gadshy', Hotel
dec II -
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

7NHE BOSTON "AMERICAN ALMANAC" for
lsio- additional supply this day received Tor
sale by f. TAYLOR price one dollar jan l
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

CIR THOMAS MORE-Hs Life and Times illus
- ,rated from his writings, and from contemporary
documents W w. j. Walter; volume, rs cents.
Just published for sale by
ian +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

SUIHERLAND'S CONGRESSIONAL MANUAL
- Outline OF the order OF business in the House OF
Representatives Of the u s. pocket volume. with copi-
Gus indexes. BY Joel Sutherland price 81 25 This
day received, for sale by F, TAYLOR. dec 2S +
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

DfCHARD FRANCES old established Office, Wash.
III ington City, ID. G.
New Orleans Grand Real Estate Lotteries Caldwell &
Oakley, Managers
The first of these splendid schemes Will positively be
drawn on the 3lst Dec. ls30-tickets $40
| capi,al prize. s. SO, 900 Camp street Theatre
The Madisonian., 1840-01-04

On this motion MIR GRANGER, OF New York
demanded the yeas and nays; which, b'ing ordered
and taken, resulted as tobw> Yeas ILL.,, nays Of
There no, being twoIhirds IN its favor, the motion
tosuspend the rules was negaiiged.
Mr. SERGEANT, of Pennsylvania, made SINH
lar motion, that he might move the following
Rssotped That the 29th rule Of the House be so
altered that The daily presentation OF petitions De al
lowed fprtweuty days from this day.
On this motion The yeas and nays we're deman nded
but refused and ihe vote being coanied by seilers
stood as follows: Ayes 49, noes 36
So the rr4es were suspended and MIR. SERGEANT
iheseupon moved his resolution, modifying Il, how.
ever, so as 10 limit the time TO tweny instead q
thirty days
Mfr LEWIS WILLIAMS regretted this rnodlf-
cation, and gave notice that hs shoald movs io
amend the resolution SO a, 10 extend the time v
thirty DAYS
Nj. BYNUM hsped iha. the House world pass
no such resolution He called upon every gentleman
from the slave holding States 10 defend that inefa't
which had this day been asSae5 here. Sheald gen
crnen Suaer this resolution topass, they would put
il ia the power OF ihc House seriously TO aIidcn
that great interest He was not going to discuss ihe
question OF slavery, bu, So5thern man, after
he hints which had been already ihrown oui, AM
IRON The multhu,c Of aBtieslaVery petitions which y
was understood were 20 be poured npon the Hon%
he was led b. hope thar every Southern man, am
every Northern map with Southern principles, would
vote against such proposition. With the evidence
Of an attempted compromise before their eyes, he
trusted that those 10 whose constituents IBIS was
vital interest and who therefore eouid never com
promise in any ,orm, would unite in preventing
door being thrown thus vide Cor dood lhat was 10
oyerwhelm II. He demanded the yeas and nays, out
on rhe question Of ordering them there was no 4uo.
rum voting. SO they were not ordered
MIR. JEINIFER obta med The floor, when .
Mr. CRABB rose 10 order, epnena'ng tha' Nt
SergeanliS resolution involving a change ~ me
rules VI the Hopoe, ,Due, by RUE, I've one aAf ~
consideration
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

| will not attempt 10 describe the feelings
produced by this unexpected meeting
Suffice 10 say, that the minister was invited
home ,s.;h them, aud during the winter his
visits we're neither few Tor far between
In the Spring he married Miss Jane, and
they are now on Missionary tour among
The dark benighted sons Of India, where the
blessing of heaven is attending their labors
IN a wonderful manner, and many souls are
brought 10 saving knowledge through their
ius,rumentali,y.-A Family Newspaper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30
R0G4lcsy
information Waited,

0F two young men BY the name of BkNJA-
~ MIN and JESSE KELLY. The frst was
% years OLD last November, and the latter u ID
October last. Ssidyoung men were orphans, and
Were made drunk and whilst in that situation,
being illRerate,) we're persuaded and coerced 70
assign deed 10 a certain tract OF land, drawn by
orphans-and the boys unconscious Of what they
had done The wfe,ches beirg about 70 suffer Tor
il, inyeigled and scared the boys, by persuading
them they would he hanged or sent to the Penl-
Tertiary, for what they had done--and run them
off from Meriweather county, Georgia, about the
2Uth Of September, 1881, since which time, moth.
ing certain mas been heard from them. Report
saws they were seen in Abbeyille District, S. c.
They we're ron of by one james Yancy, AID 9TH
ers. Any nfrmat.on respecting the boys, by
mail or Otherwise, whether they alive or dead,
will be thankfully received BY the subseriber-and
Editors Of newspapers in South Carolina, North
Carolina, or Georgi1, will confer a favor on dis
tresscd mother and her orphan children, BY giving
tie above an insertion iu their papers
Ii said Joys can DO found, they have nothing to
fear ia Georgia as they are exoncratcd from any
crime ii The case. ELI KITCHENS.
+ Walker county Ga, Feb 4, lS4U.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30
POETRY.
TIM

TINE.
Glide not the lingering hours Of life,
i;e toll will soon be DER;
Its schemes Of glory and of strife,
It's dreams with disappointnents !.ic,
Viii vex the heart no more
And vet tie very souls that grove
4 moments weary track
rorhsps in after wears would give
A world-to win I back.
Cbao not lie lingering lapse Of Time,
Nor count is moments dull;
For soon the bell. with mournful chime,
VII wait tie saisIi TO a cline
More bright and beautiful
4 laad where grief viii never fling
It's L-Ekness on the soul;
Where faith and hope shall gladly wing
IAeiT path without control
Glide not Times slow AID silent hours.
Though heavy they may seem;
The past hath sought o5lNions shores
The present. which alone is ours,
Is passing Ike dream;
And they who scarcely heed its track,
Or wish its course more fast,
With trutless prayer may vet call tack
Oas moment q the past.
Chide not o moments weary flight
Too soon i speeds away;
And nearer brings the hour Of night
And DINNER makes the feeble sight
Then work while vet lis DAY
Thus shall LIES morning ray depart,
Without one vain regret.
AMI death siszl gladly On the heart,
When Ines brig BIT sun hath set.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

zAROPOS AIS for issuing Periodical IN the I
CIV nj Ral,igh. when Nill BE- exclusively /.
s-yo.d 10 polite Literature and Science. entitled
TuE EMERALD. and 10 he edited by nuGn
NrQurrv. II has been rcae.fkcd b. an eminent
man, whose enlightened ard spirited labors tot The
welfare and glory OF North Carolina will form an
interesting portion Of her future biaiofy that the
character Al The country was principally indebted
f,r Ia elevation and ustfe to the reputation Of htf
public men." And perhaps the voice Of calm and
impartial reason may safely pronounce the deeis.
ION, that 1t would BE- a vain aud impfaeucabe at.
tempt to aim al making known the characters OF
The merioriuus citizens OF ans community without
having first impaired to the world pcrsplcuous
and tangible revelation Of It's resources Of LTiera-
,ure and Science. 1t j. . moutuIul fact, 10 COT.
nccton with the history Of tins state, that she has
suffered immense priyatipns Of character and iame
from the want Of a faithful aud accessible organ,
! through which her devoted sons might eommnnI
cate TO the world these Biographical inciaeols aud
historical aud literary fragments Uhick have been
garacred up 70 The 1rchtrfs q private atecu9n'
and ~hlch are 50 t.Joey associated Wild ne glory
Of tie people Ia this respect, ~e are tar ~ Toe
/, az Of other States ~ she Couccefacy "h'nN can
prefer 20 lu'l claim 70 superior iaNf otef Aof'h
Carolina on ac-0Ue' OF TIE Nssief extent o. thcu
moral intellectual Or physical resources. And
/ we cannot surrender the cndeating convection ihnl
ihis state presents an a'mos piefe suihelrniy &c
NAL and soil snticlenty g'aiei1l 10 sustain, ~
vigorous prosperity a journal purely devoted 90
Literature and Science, until TIE experiment shad
have been iaiiiy .aade and have pfo'ed un'ucoesh-
iul.
ihc mos' pDtIneri i'-l3tss ~ "iH'A tte I'm
erall "iu Be cI'ung nishta' "i!t oe a Pefset'ethe
eiofl 10 rescue ron ob.i'ion iae numerous ''o''
fLicA would ee % peen.iaiiy 91ai1isa % give ~
nH''y ana extension Y t4e Woo o. eut history q
state era "hieh nave oeen fafa4l} Pastns "a.
yond orr raaeh' owing 2 'uc "4suHs influence
""leh - e1efied " aine eyer o"'h ue "i"lsn
ana lradl'nhal m'mot'ais q men 70 t'fe'h 'ne
recollection 10 ne 'aents' virtues ahd services Of
faithful guardians Of the most precious rights and
Interests Of The State, IN the period Of her infant
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30
A GENTLE REPRooF.
BY 5. SLEEPER


One day as Zachariah Hodgson was go.
ing TO his daily avocatious after breakfast,
he purchased fine large Goldfish, and sent
il home with directions 10 his wife TO have
il cooked tor dinner. Asno particular mode
Of cooking il was prescribed, the good wo
man well knew that, whether she boiled il
( or made into choWder, her husband would
scold her when he came home. But she re.
solved 10 please him once, if possible, and
/ therefore cooked portions Of it IN several
different ways. She also, with some little
difficulty, procured an amphlbous animal
! from brock back Of the house, and plum.
ped II into the pot. In due time her hus
baad came home; covered dishes were
placed upon the table, and with frownDg,
iaulltindlng iook, the moody man commenc.
cd the conversation:
Well, wife, did you get the fish |
bought"
!. Yes, my dear"
i 81 should ike to know how you have
cooked it. vii bet any thing that you
/ have 5yo..ld }. for my eating. Taking of
+ the covert thought SO. What IN cIea.
ten possessed ycu &c fry II! would as
leave eat boiled iso..'
Why, ny dear, thought you loved il
best fried"
You didn't think any such thing. Iol
knew beiier-l never loved fried tsh-why
T didn't YOU boil it ?"
Ny dear, last time we bad fresh fish
you know boiled il, and you SAID you liheC
il best fred. But | have boiled some also.
So saying she lifted cover, and 10 The
shoulders OF the cod nicely botled, were
neatly deposited IN dish, sight Of which
would have made an eplcure rejoice, bu
which on'y added to the Immature Of heI
{ husband
A pretty dish this :" exclaimed he
4" Boiled fish chips and porrldge If oL
: had not been one Ct the most stupid OF We
mankind, you would have made 1t into ;
! chowder
f His patient wife, with a smile, immedl
, 4.ely placed iureen before him containing
an excellent chow der.
4 My dear" SAID she, :" ! was resolved
to please you. There is your fayorite dish. !
Fayonle dish, indeed" arumbled the
discounted husband, ." dare say il is al
unpaIalable wlshy washy mess, ~oul'
rather have a boiled frog than the who'll
0 ofu."
Ihls was common expression OF his
7 and had been anticipated by his wife, who
e as soon as the preference was expressed
: uncovered large dish near her husband
D aud there was large bull frog, Of porlen
E togs dimensions, and pugnaclous aspect
] stretched ont at foil length. Iacharia
T sprang from his chair not little trIghtene
0 at lie unexpected aPparIuon.
!. Ny dear" sand his wife, in a kind, er
:, treating tone, 81 hope you will at length B
If able to make dinner"
81 ZachafIah could not stand this. II
!. surly mood was finally overcome, and
?. burst into a hearty laugh. lie acknow
Il edged that his wife was right and that
st was wrong and declared that she shou
+. never again have occasion to read bIm sue
e another lesson; and be was as good as b
a vyor1
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30
TAEE.ORENG.

yEyIIE subscriber would inform his friends and
& the public generally, that he has opened !
SHOP at bis residence 5 miles from Charlotte, on
the Mason Ferry Road, and will be thankful fol
patronage at reduced prices, rs the times aTt
hardl
a. GRAHAM.
.Nseklenbrg co., March 4, 1870 2j9
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30
THE YOUNG LADIES CATECuIsM.

TIE YOUNG LADIES CATECUISM.
Qleei. For what eud did you come INTO
the world Ans. To get husband %.
What is the way 10 get husband "A. 10
dress, dance, chat, play and 20 TO all man.
ner Of public places, exccp, church, for fear
Of being called fanauc.-Q What IS the
duty Of husband "A. To please his wife
@. What is the duty Of wife A. To
please herself.-Q. Are there 10 more du
ties incumbent on you as fine lady "A.
Yes: must be deaf, dumb, and blind, as
occasions require deaf to the voice Of duus,
and al! such poor relations as most easily
beset nc; dumb when my husband rcmou-
strafes and blind 10 the whole race Of city
acquaintance and country cousins,-Q. Are
you to have some regard to a future state
A. Yes; after having maintained a good
reputation as long as can, am to exchange
il for a separate mainlainauce. unless | wish
to marry ms gallant; aud then | must &C
chge ny husband, obtain a divorce, and bid
ding a long farewell to tins cold climate,
court the miid bfeezes, and taste the lasting
pleasures OF tue continent.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

every man is liable to those things offer he
yokes himself, there would be no harm 10
trying it betore.-M y. Atlas.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30
piedn,ontese SIX ReeI.

TNNIIE subscriber having commenced the man
ufacture Of the above reel, offers them po,.
to the Silk Growing Community on as reasonab,.
terms as the article can be procured at The Nor,
and equally as good---a specimen may be seen a
the subscribers Sho, in the town OF Charlotte
As this is the reel so highly recommended by Tia,
well.known friend OF the Silk cause, Mr.. G. D.
smith, and the only one that has met with gent,.
al appreciation. every person engaging in the b..
siness should Immediately provide himself viii
one and learn TO reel silk, thereby adding mor.
than one half 10 its value.
ORDERS from distance will meet with pun.
tual attention.
JOS. p. PRITCHARD.
March lG, 1910. 25T
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

EHAVlNG rcassoeiated, respectfully tender
NJ N their services 10 the community IN the ga
rious branches Of their profession ard pledge
themselves TO attend promptly and devote their
entire attention to their professional duties. In
difficult casef requiring consultation or the sersi-
ces Of both, 10 extra charge will be made. Their
charges generally will tc moderate. They may
ALWAYS re found at the shop heretofore occupied
by Dr. Harris, unless professionally engaged.
March 81, 1870, ~
NIB. DR.. Caldwell considers bis health snih.
cienly restored TO say TO his old friends, that he
will wait on them with as much pleasure and en-.
ergy as be has formerly done.
II will be seen by the above arrangement, that
il will be necessary that all account. due the sub
scrbor should be closed Wy Cash OF Note. hops
~ above notice III be attended % hetsecn this
and the April Cout. THO HARRIS.