davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16

dem OF debate, and Of representative RESPONSE
|biliiy. lis, in short, destructive OF the consti-
tutonal apporiionment Of rights, powers, and
duties, as distributed and restricted, and hence
Essentially revolutionary in lis tendency, as
changing both The theory and practice Of our
government.
The Legislature Of Mississippi and myself
have common constituency people ofour
State. There is no principle Of our Govern
ment that concmplates transfer by the State
LcgisIatureofihe will end wishes Of the PEG.
pie to The cafe and keeping Of the Federal Elk
ecutiye, with mandatory order TO the repre-.
sentative to consult the Executive for his opin
ions and pocy,as means ofcorrec'ly ascer,
raning The peoples will, so there deposited
All will perceive could not discharge the duty
thus assigned me, in good faih, without such
consultation. The proposition is so opposed
to the principles ofSfate rights, and the rcpub.
ican faith as heretofore taught, ond so wholly
in conflict with the structure and theory Of our
Government, that can scarcely imagine il to
he the result Of dlspassionate reflection. BE
this, however, as il may, with my own undoubt'
ed reflections on the subject, cannot consent
to become the instrument of thus prostratng
those sacred barriers ia our constitutions Of
government which the fathers Of our country
have interposed with so much policy, wisdom,
and circumspectlon, for the imitation and secu-
rily Of the rights Of each department, and
the healhIul preservation Of our common lib
critics.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16

I'm PURSUANCE Of an order OF the Probate
Court Of Amite County, granted at spe'
cial term, 1910, we will sell, on credit Of
nine months, to the highest bidder, at The door
Of The Court House, in the Town Of Liberty,oI
Saturday The 10th day Of May, 1910, the fot
lowing described property, io,wi "A Likely
young negro woman and man, and perha's
two girls--sevcral head Of horses househdd
furniture, &c, &c.-Purchaser will be requr.
ed TO give notes with approved security.
DAVID LEA,
THOS. GORDON,
administrator
April Is, 1910. l6{s
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16
G1B@RHYa

The readers attention is called TO San ACT
making certain appropriations therein named.n
Every enc will recollect,hat the locofocos had
a large majority in both branches Of the legis-
la,ure, at the late session; that the State Treas
ury was represented as entirely empty; and
that Gov. McNutt, in his late proclamation
against the State and The Union Bank, declared
tina, the Stale had neither ability nor disposition
topay her just responsibilities. Let then, eve.
~ citizen examine this appropriation bill
and reconcile the items therein contained, with
ordinary economy if he can. Lelithe wealth.
est planter in the State, calculate how much
land and how many slaves to cultivate it, would
be required, TO produce an income of twenty
thousand dollars, (the amount allowed Mr..
Price, editor ofthe Mississippan,) in six or sew
en- weeks.
Such extravaganza car only be accounted
for, on the ground that locofoco editors dcser,
we'd something from the State, for services
rendered in me late election. What will the
good people OF this State think of locofoco
legislature, approPiating "To Mrs. Dickson,
for public ball, the sum Of five hundred dollars >
Three hundred and twenty dollars for a
room for Gen. Jackson, for two days, &c.
Ii is indeed time, that the friends oflhe coun-
try should 60 about reform in good earnest.
II has been suggested that The Wings OF
Amite should have meeting on the Second
Monday of May next Will not every Wing.
second the motion?
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
ANTE County,

ANTE COUNTY.
EN- PURSUANCE of an order of The Board
of Police, on the Third Saturday in April
next, | will proceed TO hold an Election at the
different precincts Of Amitc County, for the
purpose ofclectng Ranger, TO fill The vacan'
cy, occasoned by the death oil Isaac .. Benihall:
The following persons are hereby appointed
Managers al the different precincts:
LlBERTY-Z. P. Butler, P. S. Cafiry, 0. J.
Donnella.
sruRLocx's-T,J j. spurlock, Hampton Burrs,
T. Wilson. =.
TIcKFAw--Z. Lea, a. Robinson, B. Nixon.
ToLERs--B. Anderson, A. s. Causey, w.
Jackson.
SMIrH's--Frcderick White, David White,
James Terrell.
Zion HlLL-Isaiah Cain, G. P. Butler, Phil.
lip Jones,
THcxwooDs-John Gunby, John James, B,
Graves.
TALBERr's--Wm jenkins, G. P, Cnughton,
Thomas Talbcrt.
March &c, 1910. IS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16

CURRAN AND SHERIDAN. Horne Tooke, alter
having passed an evening in the company Of
Mr.. Curran and The late Mr.. Sheridan, whom he
had on that occasion met together, was asked
his opinion Of the wit each.' He replied, "that
Sheridan's was like Steel highly polished and
for display and use; but that Cur
rams was like mine ofvirgn gold, necessarily
crumbling away from its own richness"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16
$40 REWARD.
April 8, 1910.


sAV1 Of March, last, a negro man by the
I'M name of TAYLOR--sai negro had
W. on when he left, lnsey round-a-
- 1szssss= boutand pants-no hat land carried
off with him dress coat of black cloth. He
has a gap in his front teeth above and below--a
scar over his right eye, caused by the kick Of
when he speaks, and cannot look at
any person when conyerslng with hlm--he Is
stout built, with thick lips and heavy eyebrows
about 80 years old--5 feet s or 10 inches high.
II is probable that he may pass himself OIL as
belonging to some one in Tennessee, as ne was
purchased in 1880 OF some traders by the name
of Foster Il Neyils.--Ile was raised near Nash
vile, Tennessee, and will no doubt try to return
by the way OF the river as he said when ne left
home he would do so. All Captains of Steam
Boats are lorwarned omcmploymg any such
negro, as well as all other persons. Any lnior'
nation in respec, TO said negro will be thank
fully received. All letters must be directed to
Liberty, Mississippi, 10
THO'S. a. G. BACHELOR.
April 8, 1910. l5w3-$9"
Or5-The "Chronicle," 81. Francsvllle, will
give the above three insertions, and forward
accoun; to this office for collection.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16

at the wonderful increase that has accrued in
little more than fifty years. Bold, indeed must
be the man who would venture to predict the
wealth, greatness ardpower, likely TO become
our national attributes through the agency Of
cotton. - hiladeLphia Enquirer.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16
NOTICE.

n FORWARN all persons from trading for
certain promissory note given by me to
George w. Lowry, for two hundred and fifty
five dollars, with Solomon Weathersby secur-
~, dated 7rh April, inst, and payable on the
first day Of January, l84l, as the consideration
for which said note was given having entirely
failed, am determined not to pay it, unless
compelled by law
r. A. WILSON.
April Is, 1910. l6w3 .
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16
New Advertise m e nts.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

KKTHEREAS Letters Of Administration
w having been granted TO the undersgn-
ed, at a special Term Of the Honorable Probate
Court of Amte County, held on Monday, 18th
of April, insl., 1910, on the Estate Of Thomas
J. Gordon, deceased-Noice is hereby given
to all persons having claims against said Es-
tate to present them duly authenticated within
the time prescribed by law, or they will befor-
ever barred, and those indebted TO said Estate,
are requested to make immediate payment
DAVID LEA,
THOMAS GORDON,
administrators.
April IS, 1910. l6w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16
NOTICE.

4 hereby notify all persons not to trade for
certain promissory note given by me to
Isaac Dykes for eight hundred dollars, with
John D. Rimes, security, dated sometime in Au.
gust or September, 1889, and payable in eigh-
teen hundred and torty-two. The considera.
lon for which said note was given having en-
tirely failed, am determined not TO pay it I'M
less compelled by law
WEST A. BELL.
IIomesville, april Z, 1910. 16w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16

There is moi in the whole range of poetry,
ancient or modern, more wonderful truth. or
a truth more wonderfully expressed, thanthe
following, from the "Psalm Of Life" by Pro
lessor Long(elow So says the New York
Signal
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16

Art is long and time is fleeing,
And our hearts, though stout and brave,
Still, like mu6qed drumssare beating
Funeral marches 10 Me6grdre.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16
Stray Oxen.

GtTRAYED from the subscriber, living with
- in eleven miles Of Jackson, La, four oxen,
Of the following description--one, red and
white, with bell on--one red or brown, with
some white about him-one white, (he small
es) looks wild out of his eyes, horns high
on his head and one, the tallest of the four,
while, with his horns dropping. do not recol-
lect the marks Of either of the oxen. Any in
formation respecting the above described oxen
will be thankfully received.
L. S. GORDON.
April 16, 1910. lows
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16

TTNHE foregoing is List of Letters remaining in the
Il Post Office at Liberty, Mississippi, on the 3lst
day of March, 1910, which, if not taken out within
three mouths will be sent to the General Post Office
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16

DlED--At the residence of Mrs. Brown near Liber
ty, on Monday the 18th Instant, Mr. John B. Swear
ingen.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16
NOTICE

u ETTERS of administration on the Els
4 tate Of Joseph Turner, deceased, hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned, at the
January term, 1910, Of the Probate Court of
Pike Counly-al persons indebted to said De-
ceased, are required to"make immediate pay
ment; and all persons having claims against
the same are requested to present them duly au-
Ihenticated within the time prescribed by law,
or they will be forever barred
JOHN CARUTHE,
bAILlS TAYLOR,
IoImcsvillc, Marcht24 lb4O. l6w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16
Sheriff's Sale.

Samuel TiIlOi'0n' Fl. "a. returpablo
VIM. w. Pilkine,ou. April Term, Is4O'
:, . VunN J. use Fl ia. returuablo 4
same, Ct, al. April Term ls'0'
10y virtue Of the above stated writs OF FIS
ID Facias, TO me directed, from the iiSI
the Circuit Court Of Amite County, | will 81
pose at public sale, TO the highest bidder, y
Cash, before tho door of the Court House
said Counly,in Liberty, within the hours, vi
scribed by law, on the end Monday in Iua
next, the following described tract or Parcsl
Land, -wit.--Lot Number 4, Section NUM-
43, Township Number 2, Range 8, East; II
tanning in all II acres Of Land, sold at WET
ington, Mississippi. Said Lands were lev
onas tho property of Defendant, William
Pilkington, and will be sold 10 satisfy the a~
stated cases and all COSTS In
JAMES NJ NORWOo29k
Sheriff
April 8, 1870 '''"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16
NOVICE.

NM F will, the May term Of the Probate
Wv Court of Amte County, present an
account for final settlement and allowance on
the Estate OF Edmund Andrew', deceased, for
William Burris, former Administrator.
MOREA BURRlS,
GEO. N, BURRlS,
administrators.
April IL, 1910. Iowa
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-04-16

April ls, 1910.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-14
JOHN DOE.
THE NEW PRICE CURRENT.

We have been often called to account
for not giving the Price Current as we'll as
the state ofthe funds and the money mar
ket. ln order to remedy this alledged
omission, we this week present our readers
with summary ofthe state oftrade, from
our own market reporter, and we trust
that it will prove satisfactory to all our
querulous correspondence
The trade for indigo looks rather blue.
Cefee remains uasehled, at last quota
tions.
Lead continues heavy but goes off in small
quantities very rapidly, for the consumption
Of the Members Of the Uncommon Council,
to work in as speech maieriet.
A very crack trade is shortly expected
TO he dune in nuts of all sorts.
The operations in dishes are generally
said to have been good; the parties canning
down with their dust pretty .fneltH having
been previously lucky is getting the cole.
Little, however, can be known positively, as
the consumers Of the article are very apt to
lye.
The fsh sales during the week have been
remarkably fiat and scaly. Good so,as
were not to be had at any price. Smells
were sinking in the nose Of every fslImon-
ger. No husband bought mackerel at his
wife's request, because tlieir quality was
such as To inevitably make-her-iH. With
the exception Of fsonlepnrchases ofgudgeons
and fatJfsh by certain club-house-keepers,
there was nothing else ofcunsequence done.
Tar sticks on hands, in consequence Of
the bad lot pitched. N
A serlons depression has been fell in
the prime hat trade since the introduction
of four-and-ninepenny gossainers. The
hatters think the public are getting light
headed. Tho beavers have held meeting,
and have insured their lives at very low
premium.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-14

MoRE VICTIMs.--lt Is now belle, ed that
T. J. Partridge, Of Barre (Mass.) his wife
and one child of his own and another Oe!ong-
in to his sister, were on board the Lex
ington when that vessel was destroyed.
Mr.. P. went about year since to Ohio,
with the intention of remaining, but hav-
ing abandoned his purpose, was On his return
to his first home.
The Boston Post mentions also Mr.. Otis
Albridge as probably lost in tho Lexington.
He left Harrisburg, Penn, on the Friday
preceding the disaster, and has not since
been heard of.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-14
AS much as 81, 100000 in specie is said
to have arrived in Philadelphia from New
York on Monday Inst.
SHERIFFS SALE.

UY virtue of two wrils OF % Vendi. Ex-
I'D pona.," to me directed, issued from
the Court of Common Pleas, IN and for the
county of Henry, and state of Ohio, ] shall
expose to sale at the door of the Court
House, in Napoleon, in said county, on
Wednesday, the 18th day of April next, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and a
P. NJ, the following tract of land, situated
in said county and described as the. south
west quarter OF section No. twenty.sevei,
in Township No. six, north of range No.
six, east in Henry County, Ohio. Taken as
the property ofGeorge Stout, at the suit of
John Glss.
A CRAIG, Sheriff Of Henry Co.
March IA. 5Ot5.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-14

BUCHANAN AND ALLES.-We have seen
the cause of the quarrel between Mr.. Spea-
ker Buchanan and Gen. Allen varously
misstated, and no one seems to understand
the truth of the matter. The real cause
OF the fight was,-Allen called Buchanan,
"the brother in law of Sam Medary."-
A truth like that WAS too cutting to be
borne, and so T. ]. Buchanan justly felt
and If any man should insult us by calling
US of kin to Sam. Medary, we'd lick hun, if
it split us.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-14
NOTICE.

The citizens of Maumee City are reques-
to attend a meeting, to be holden at the
Central House at o'clock On next Tues
day evening, to take into consideration the
following resolution, passed by the State
Convention, on 22d ultimo.
"Resotued, That it be recommended to
the Young Men Of the States of Ohio, Ken
tncky, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Western
New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia, to
celebrate the anniversary Of the seige of
Fort Meigs in June 1918, on the ground,
occupied by that Fort"
A general attendance is requested.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-14
For the Maumee Express,

Mn. EDIToR -
Enclosed is ST., to pay for the insertion
Of the following advertisement.
LOST, STOLEN OR STRAYED-The Presi-
dent Judge of the 18th judicial ci rcult.-
Whether he has lost his way guided by the
light of pair of starry eyes. or has been led
into swamp by the ,gnis .fatuus of a
county seat is not known. His friends are
very anxious about him--the ladies' are all
In tears--the lawyers are filing their souls
away in declarations, and three hundred law
suits are getting threadbare and ont at the
elbows on his account. Whose shall re-
turn him shall receive a kind glance from
the brightest pair Of eyes in Ohio, and no
questions asked.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-14

Com. Jones is spoken OF ne member ol
the Navy Board, made vacant by the death
Of Com. Chauncey.
The Philadelpbians are about petition ng
Congress for n new Custom House. to b.
erected in that city. The present one is
said to be insufficient for the business al
that port.
The Cathedral, at B fillmore, was broken
into on the night of the 10th, and robbed
of several articles of lue.---Ba6aio Re
Dub,ican.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-14

NRw COUNTIES. week, three new
counties were log-rolled through the Lcgis-
lature, all in batch. Their names are sum
NIT (Akron the county seat,) Lake (Paines-
vile the county seat,) and Ottawa port
Clinton the county seat.) Lake was nam,
ed after Joseph S. Lake, one of the Fund
Commissioners, who gave n splendid "blow
out" on the occasion. Huzzl for Lake
County
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-14
THE NATIONAL HOTEL.

We have omitted to notice the change
which has receatIy taken place in this es-
tablshmenl. The old and excellent land
lord, A. Wales, Esq. retired from Its man
agement on Saturday last, and he was sue
ceeded by Mr.. EDWARD LYON, gentleman
every way qualified to preserve and no
doubt will fully sustain, the established
reputation Of the NATIONAL as one Of our
most commodlous and popular HorRLs.- -
Dei. Free Press.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-14

A SEVERE CuT.--A young would-be po-
ct, with more intentions than genius, hap
pened to meet in large party, the other
evening, an editor who had rejected num-
ber of his contributions. The whiting was
exceedingly disposed to sneer and run the
editor upon his sapient criticism, until at
length the atter in perfect good humor, cut
him short with, Look here, my fine spark
if you carry your joking much further
upon me, | will take ample revenge by
publishing one Of your pieces of poetry,
without altering or correcting it T. The
shout of laughter that followed was ter
rife,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-14

We BLACK COATS GET OUR MONEY EASY
ENouoH.-A dignifed clergyman, going to
his living TO spend the summer, met near
his house comical old chimney sweeper,
with whom he used to chat.
$50 John says the Doctor, "whence
come your
"From your house, SIR" says Mr.. SCOT
" for this morning swept all your chin
MES" :.
allow many we're there1p says the Doc
tor.
"No less than twenty" quoth John.
Well, and how much chimney have
YOU'D"
.Only shilling apiece, sir"
"Why then" quoti The Doctor, "you
have earned great deal Of money in lit
tie time"
" Yes, yes" said John. throwing his bag
over his shoulder; !" zoe black coats get mon
yeasy enough"
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-14

BERRY GooD.-The following effuson
rich in fun and nice touches upon the poll
ticks ofthe day is from the pen of frien'
Of ours, whose name we would mention
lfhe had given us the liberty to do SO. Iii
choice in its way, and we know them VIII,
can eing it in the right way.
SONG ON POLLYTICKS.
Tune, " Sittin on rdR."
As walked out tudder afternoon,
30 merliy singing dis old tune,
CHANGED TO spy John G. Calhoun,
A straddle Of rail
A talkin quite profound.
could not see what he was at,
mutterin' dis and sputterln' dat,
For not single person 50.
Wild hip upon do rail,
So look'd on de ground.
And dare saw what made mo grin,
What to us all, is berry great sin,
1t were no less dan Van Buren
Behind hollow log
Anu Amos OUT Cd hght.
Now Mat say, John will prove true,
And mistify and hImbug too,
To beat John Tyler and Tippecanoe,
III put all in a fog,
fog asbrack as night.
I'll say you are Nor'dern man,
Wild soudern principles my Van,
, And do for you all dat can,
To tell upon dc polls,
And make you President.
I'll speni to de sout ofmy condition,
I'll talk to de Mort, of Abolition,
And about de Union and Division
Ifdey don't vote for you
And let ole TIppo went.
III fell dem dat dc Treasury Sub,
Is a ting dat we all berry much lub,
And dat do mighty whig hpbhub \
About our banks and trade
Is all humbus 100.
IN say dat from great enmity,
Your honesty converted me
To be friend and doy shsllses
What win der eyes exprss,
DatIll provetrue TO you.
III speak hard ,ings Of Harry Clay.
III fight ole Webster night and day
And 70 Jim TsIlmndseI will say,
You arc traitor dog
And should be bwy much hung
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-14

Religious.--Protracted meetings have
been gong on in this place ever since esr-
.ly in February, commencing wththe Pres
byterians and continued by the Methodis,s.
Much attention has been drawn to the sub
ject Of Religion, and, we are informed, ma
ny hopeful conventions have taken place,
and many others have been led to inquire
the way to the kingdom of Heaven.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-14

There Ii sclrce more pointed rebuke to
Van Buren's Sub Treasury, aside from
that which the people are now administer
ing to it in their individual capacity than
the Legislature of New York have given.
In the House only Van Buren men out of
so voted ogtinst a resolution, condemning
the Sub-Treasury-and IS in the State and
by his own friends, is indeed voice to be
heeded!-Dayton Jour.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-14

ALL RGGHT.-We must be excused
for publishing the following, now just as we
are going into retiracy. Alas! What is
the world about to lose in our hegira!
MAUHEE CRY EXPRESS. There is a
manliness, dignity of thought and express
sion, and witbal humorousness, IN the
Express, that always makes it acceptable.
1t is an excellent paper--and our hope is tbnt
1t is as well suppoted as it Is well conduc-
led. There is an editorial in its number of
the 22d ult., on General HARRISON, which
we shall insert as soon as room can be made
in the Journai.-O. S. Journal.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-14

THERr OPeN!-The ice opposite the
city mnde move most unexpectedly nn
Tllursdny afternoon, and by Ftiday morn
ing the river here and for some distance be-
low was comparatively clear It passed off
without any destruction 10 property. We
learn, however, that ID remains unbroken at
Hudson. Alb. Dai. ADJ, as
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-14

BATTLE IN FLoRlDA.-lt is reported
that bnttle has occurred between Major
B llley, having under his command some
fifty soldiers and six-blood hounds, and a
party of forty Indians, whose trail had been
nosed out by the dogs. 1t resulted IN tile
death OF four Indians, on one side, and one
on the other. Major Bailey
may we'll %. Daiiy jour.
"Cry havoc! and lot slip the dogs of war;"
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-14

A clergyman in town few miles east of
Hartford, recently IN e-preachlng an OLD
sermon, stated to his congregation as a rea
son for so doing, "thlt the times were so
hard, that he could not get money enough
To buy paper to write new ones upon.'-
Susser Register
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-14

OF TAKE PARTICULAR NoTTcE.--All
those indebted to us will please understand,
that dissolution is soon to take place be-
tween the present propretors Of this paper,
and that all the accounts of the concern
must be settled Immediately.