davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-03
WHO is NATHAN SMILED

lie is just such a man MS should never be Cover.
nor of an agricultural State. Hostile to n protective
Tariff, which Is the guardian of q farmer interest.
he is consequently his worst enemy, and would bring
the American Farmer and Laborer into a direct com,
petition with the tenantry and half fed laborers of En-
rope. Having spent his life asa merchant, he is not,
earn their bread by the sweat Of their brows.
Heis opposed 10 Banks-and well he may be. Being
rich and aboundln ne in money, could he pull down the
banks, he would be able TO get % per cent interest
Of The borrower, as rich men were wont to do before
banks were instituted. He has a mortal hatred to
these Institutions which loan money ate per cert, but
no fear of the old 25 per cent system when rich dons
like himself could grind the faces of the poor TO q
shadow.
While in the legislature, he was famous for nothing
except making motions, and suggestions, generallyy
so wild, absurd and ridiculous, that his own party
often secuted them, and some times laughed at and
secuted Their autlor.-Lb.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-03

The amendment Of Mr.. Kay to strike out all
after the enacting clause, and substitute what
he sent to the chair yesterday, was then taken,
and lost.
The committee then rose and reported the
bill to the house with an amendment.
Mr.. Briggs moved the previous question,
which was seconded.
The main question was then ordered to be
put, which was on the amendment adopted in
committee. On this question the yeas and nays
= re ordered, and the same was agreed to, III
yhs, AZ nays.
SPThe bill was then ordered to be engrossed,
'and was read a third time.
The question was then taken on the final pas
sage of the bill, by yeas and nays, and resulted
as follows yeas l27, nays AZ.
The House then resolved itself into commit
tee of the whole.
FUNERAL EXPENSES OF GEN. HARRISON.
The bill authorising the Secretary of State to
audit and pay the accounts incurred in the iu-
neral obsequies of General Harrison, any sum
not exceeding E3,0SS.
Mr.. Bolts said that some of the charges rend-
cred were very ex~travagant, and that the bill
did not authorize the payment of these bills, but
to audit and adjust them, and pay what was as
certained to be customary.
The committee then rose, and reported the
bill to the House.
The bill was then amended so as to make the
proper accounting officer of the Treasury audit,
and pay such sums as might be found just, when
Mr.. Underwood entered his protest against
the principle Of the bill, of paying the funeral
expenses of men who die in office.
After a few remarks from Messrs. Pope and
Bolts, the previous question was moved and
sustained, and the bill was ordered 10 be en-
crossed and read a ,AiId time, and passed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-03

allowed the complete establishm cnt Of our
principles and our measures. We meet with
the same party at every pass-striving with
"might and main" to prevent the Democracy
from carrying out she true principles Of
Government" in obedience TO the dying in
junction Of the beloved HARRISON.
The call comes to us again with equal
force to speak in behalf of the country. Our
opponents then, are our opponents now
enraged by defeat, they are again rallied by
their old leaders, and are seeking to bring
upon the country a repetition of the meas
ures which haze produced so much miserv,
embarrassment and confusion in all branches
Of business and among all classes of our CT
tizcns.
WuiGs OF VERMONT! NOW, THIS Ferry
MOMENT, Is I'll TINE TO AROUSE n PRE-
FARE FOR THE COMBAT!
If VIC fold our arms in inglorious ease, and
wait until the strong man binds US, we arc
gone-tho Philistines will indeed be upon US,
and the Delilah seduction of sloth and in
difference will be our ruin. Arouse then,
Wings of Vermont, one more effort for YOUR
principles and your country establish your
ascendancy now, and we trust you will after
wards be permitted to rest on your arms.
The Wing banner. is flying all over the land.
Noble Tennessee has comc up to the rescue,
and has elected the Wing candidate for Gov
ernor over Polk the ~favorlto and popular
candidate of the opposition. Kentucky still
maintains her proud prominence. Illinois
s~ustains herself well.-The West beckons US
on in the career of Victory let Vernon,
send back a welcome echo, and the hardy
Green Mountain State respond with a strong
vote to the young and vigorous West.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-03
VERMONT EXPECTS EVERY MAN
TO DO HIS DUTY.

Next Tuesday comes tho time for the De-
mocracy of Vermont TO speak in favor of
Free Principles. Nobly, one year ago, did
they respond to tho call, and put to rout
the party that rallied under the banner of
Van Buren,, and aided to place the affairs of
State and the Nation in the hands of men,
whom they expect in due time to carry out
certain principles and measures vitality os-
sential to the well being of the greatest mum
Der of the people of the L. States.
TIE mes We secured, BIZ, time has not
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-03
rrRESOLrTION Of the Van Pnrnn s...s e,

TRESOLUTlON of the Van Buren, State Con-
vention of Vermont in June last.
Resolred, That the true principle of the Federal
Government s, to confne its action to the objects spc-
officially enumerated in the Constitution, LEAVING
INDUSTRY TO ITSELF"
The same Convention which nominated Nathan
Smile for Governor passed the above resolution. II
IS then his creed-and 1t is nothing more or less than
Free Trade doctrine, meaning TO admit 10 our country
the products OF other countries for a mere nominal
duty, when they ask 200, 100, rs and so per cent. up
on the products of our own country when received
by them. II means to place the laborer of this enter-
prlsIng nation IN competition with foreign pauper la
them.
Shall we vote for a man or with a party TIKI. gns.
tains such doctrine No-no-lt would strin
this nation Gifts %glory-it would |paralyze the arm Of
lndustry-and crush our industrious citizens to the
earth. 1t IS the doctrine which the monopoIists Of
England are striving 20 establish IN this country, and
they are cheering on the Van Buren, party to secure
its establishment by all the means in their power.-
CQled0niln.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-03

Those who rcccolect the fact that Benton
was expelled from College for purloining the
bank notes of a fellow student and sccrctlng
the m in his cravat, will appreciate the point
of the following hit, from the Richmond
Wing.
Nj Benton repeated that the Bank RuNtans had
Kissed. 1t was by intimidation that these bank
myrmldons wanted to carry their measures. He
would seize them as he would throttle the Monster it.
self r'-Globe.
TOTHOMAS HUMBUG BENTON, Esq.
Dear Thomas, 1t seems, spite Of many a hint,
You're determined the Monster to slay
To prove that your IIumbug is still in the mint,
And will have yet its victory's day.
But Tom, all your wal upon Banks and Bank-men,
Your foes say results from a grudge;
Some College remembrance ~ofthings happened then,
And your reasons are nothing utfudgc!
They say, in those days, lyon extravagantd dog y
Your crGrGi, Tom, was stiticncd with notes, sir
Aye, Bank notes! belonging to some stupid log.
Gerhead, taken by you from his coat, sir
That, for this little trick you were struck from tho list,
But your mind on the hour still doats, sir
And hence, at Bank-lnen you keep shaking your fist
As Professors shook you by the throat, sir!
If you will make awar on Bank notes and Bank mcn
With fourlshesi in such prolusion-
For your own sake, dear Thomas, Ibeg you will thor
Indulge in no wicked ~allusion.
In your 'last,' my dear Tom, i, was Ialpnbly seen,
You'd been s1ucecsng The neck of your bottle;
Or, You ne'er for n moment had limited, ! wcen,
Any thing bout Bank notes and a thr oHle!
For the idea at once, Tom, came wildly fraught,
With the scene of your throat en- crdrat-
The moment, indeed, Tom, when throttled and caugh'
You confessed what a prank you'd been at.
Dear Thomas, farewell take my parting advice,
.SiGmcss not those words, 'hroatS' and "n0teS'-
If YOU do, then your foes with their Repartee's spice
viii treat you much roughcr than
iROATS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-03

RATTLE SSAKEs.-Two men, Egbert Galusha and
Rueben Davis, residing in the town of Dresden, on
the east side of Lake George, recently killed in three
days, on the east side of Tongue Mountain in the
town OF Bolton, IN this county, eeren hundred and
four rattle snakes. They were confined to rocks
and uninhabired places. Some of the reptiles were
Of an enormous size, carrying from six 70 twenty rat.
ties. They were killed for their oil and grease, which
is said to be very valuable, We will turn out Warren
county against the world for ra,le SNAKES = Glsaa'
fl4s Clarion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-03
WASHINGTON, August 20
TIE LAND BILL PASSED.

The land bill has at length passed the senate
by a vote Of % to 23--Mr. Preston voting
against it. lfever measure was sternly resis-
ted, this was and up to the very last hour did
the opposition seek to defeat it by alternate ap-
Peals, threats and denunciations.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-03
NOTES
JOEL ALLEN, Clerk.

A supply on hand at this office. Will the
wings of the country see that the several
towns are supplied
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-03

On its final passage, the yeas and NAYS were
and there were for the bill, 129 yeas,
against it % nays.
The House then again went into committee
Of the whole.
STATUE OF WASHINGTON.
The bill makes provision for erecting the sta
tue of Washington in the rotunda of the Capt.
tol, and for other expenses, incidental TO the
same, amounting in all to Sl1 800.
Nh. Gilmer introduced and urged the pas
sage Of the bill.
On motion of Mr.. Fillmore, the SUN of $4,000
was stricken out and $4,000 inserted.
Mr.. Graham then moved to amend the bill so
as to alter the location of the statue in the ro-
tunda.
Mr.. Holmes was opposed to the amendment
as it would ruin the symmetry OF THE rotunda.
Mr.. Adams was in favor of the amendment.
The amendment was then adopted.
The bill was then reported to the House, and
the amendments were agreed to-.
After which it was finally passed.
And the House adjourned.
Thursday, August, "a.
Mr.. Briggs offered a resolution to take the
Post Office bill from the consideration of the
committee this day at IL O'Clock, when amend
ments pending and offered shall be voted on in
silence.
Mr.. l.. Andrews moved to lay the resolution
on the table. Rejected, yeas 90 nays 66.
The resolution of Mr.. Briggs was then adop-
ted-yeas 9S, nays 66.
The House then went into committee of the
whole Mr.. Everett in the Chair.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Mr.. Bolts rose to make explanation, which
might be looked for after the remarks of the
gentleman from Massachusetts MIR, CUSHING.
He and that gentleman differed but he did not
mean to allow his measures, or the manner o.
expressing his opinions to be impugned on this
floor ; and as the gentleman had challenged hin
to an argument on what he thought proper to
say yesterday, he accepted it, but not now ; he
would, however, meet him when the second We
to was introduced on this floor. lie then wen
on to defend his opinion, as published in
private letter, which he would not have pub
lished himself but which he was ready to main
tain now it was made public.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08
l. a n Il FOR sal

TIVE SUBSCRIBER will offer lor sale, on the
L Monday IN November. at Amherst Count
House, thai beng count day. his estate IN the coun
~ oil Amhersf. 1t is distant from the town of
Ne" Glasgow, two miles; from the Court House,
aud ten from james River. 1t contains about
1900 .1CrcS,
$40 OF which cleared, & III good hear, Two thirds
well set in Clover, anu The whole IN a high STATE OF
improvement The WOOD i.ind IS hearty tlmher-
ed, and large poiti'n fue Tcba' CO land. Tue
crop M idc last year, was GOO bbls. Corn thirty
thousand It's. Of Tobacco, large crop OF Oas, &c.
10, re OF 10 or 20 hands, can be employed on this
state, wh'chs considered of the most
IN the county. There is small. but new aud yery
comIoi able House on the premises, a good Barn,
Stables, Tobacco houses, &c. Any ,erson wishing
fine estate, IN healtnv region, viii find II Ia ms
interest IL examine tins. TERMS-llberal, and
nude kpowa on the Gay Of sale.
ED. A. CABELL.
u Phe Richmond Wing viii copy I'LL day OF
Sale.
AEw GLASGOW, Oct. Is tl5N #
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

an. INN, 5n, ". ,,i3, oi cn "o,.- ..e u The l"f
bod e, Of his Lind pfCoal that - Known IN "o'
Country. A lrcnd deserihesitas lying IN 4 sohi
body andupenne on the breast OF the h'l'' louvre
feet IN depth. hls description Il coal hon be ns
lee from sulphur. VII oI - hever The case "hh III
tnnanous or .nihtaclte, will se have no donb', b.
,,u,ble Of eIng converted 10 great and Important
use, IN The nanf ,cturlng OF Iron. The discovery
Of i mi era al TIN, dtscr ponis OF very great value.
l. la. heretofore bern found ~ small sris, but iils
is the fist discovery that has been made ol SO large
aud valuable body.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

The Nt,e Je,ay Legisfdture.-By mn pnpreee-
dentrd course sdopied by the Boc' Foe" membc $
~ The Srasie OF New Jersey aud nne dbStrdcHoniSt
elected by the Wings. that paitioiic lItle STATE Is
Placed ~ most 'u'lons posai"h without Go
srtnot and without any STATE officers, ~ any legal
ned persons, 10 fiji or arr IN illen places. The
Wigs, on entering upon thru duits as State Srta-
ior- proposed tihe parie, IN thai body beng equal
" divided) compromise ~ 10 The appointment oi
Officers. Cuur,uiees OF Conference we're appoint
ed. and Il Terms ancaby secuted, agreeing 10 give
The LAGOS the Wee President and Serseaut-al-
Arms. and he Wings The Epgross,ug Clerk and
Secretary the Opposiiion pledglug themselves tha
thry would not throw any obstacles ~ the way oi
The eltclion of Governor, &c. winch the law f.-
quurs to be done by JDIut acton OF lie two lI"u-
s.s the then Governor being President oi the Sc
naic. winch would give The Wings najoury
any vote that might come VI, except on The hnal
passage Of bull, and Of course on lie vote TO g. into
jpu ballo, tor The election Of Stale officers. GER
tain Fl, Cniled States Senator, and some Others,
however, had IN the mean time, 80 woiked upon a
certain obSrdction,si, detected by he Wings ant
who hal been concoelng pl.ns force The party TO
elect han Goveruor) 10 assert that he would
N the afilimrive on any question but that ol adj
Journmcnt, Willis, the Governor, and only resident
OF The Senate, should couInne preside ihus pre-
venting any action in that body. except TO meet al
pass re,ou Ion 10 adjourn. The term Of The Go.
vcrnor aud Ohio, officers app ointed by the LegisIa-
lure expired on Saturday. consequently the STATE
without The proper officers required by the Cons
lion, ard II Is asserted thai the other House I'm
which there Is majority u. W....g.) viii, II the
Council do bot agtec wllhin dry or two, pass
resolution to adjourn, aud leave ,hr III the po-
silIon IN which II is now placed. Whether the ac-
ton Of The Opposition IN preventing the acts rrqui-
red BY the Cons tuition II the Slae, be conlor,n-
" slh ,hru otths taking their seats 10 support
HE constitution and tditS' or no.. Is matter for
them 10 setilc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08
lOsahliSSiOner'S Sale Of Land N,s Il
.vCSrOPS.

PURSUANT 10 a de- cree of the Circuit Supe
l. nor Court OF Law AMI Chan,ety fr The
county 81 Campbell. pronounced al the Septcm
Der term, 1871 the case Of Foster Doueil and
others, pla'o'h., vs.. john Marshall and others, de.
PENDANTS; shall, as commissioner, proceed 10 sell
to the highest bidder, at Campbell Count uou,c
on Monday the Sth day Of November next, thai he.
ing Cum day, the properly named in SAID Decree 10
VII; tract OF Land, Containing l07 acres, more OF,
less, king IN the county of Campbe !, on the head
waters OF Failing RIVER being the dover Land OF
the la'e MIS-. Si.ah Dpwell decd. AID five Slaves
IA woman and child aud three girls) uucommopiy
likely.
The title 10 the foregoing is believed to be per.
iecty good, bnl acting as commissioner, | will onIy
convey such as is vested IN me-
Inc Sale will be made a credit until The Is, Of
jury 1877, bonds with undoubied security will
be required ulthe purchaser.
E. l.. MOSBY CORR
Oct. II ,aN +
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

az" h'''ei OF ar. Cay, he auIho, d The ssb.,,.
determined 10 defeat H. from that day i, BEGAN.
parry question: ihoaeh with many reluctantly AZ
u"'i 81 iengti, opposition to it has becom. nm. :.
tue articles oil the Democratic cre,d-whicb. h, a..
way chan -es as often as the moon and. ia, -.
years rasi, has aided 10 its tests &c otthoJo,,
ten as lis Grand Llama has pronounce his amin;
"a doctrine somttlmcs being or hodox ON ~.
he avowa II which The day before would hay. .,t
J''trd lis champion to al The pains aud pen.l,,r, :,
loser p''"n aud exclusion fom parry fa,o,
As 10 Tic time selected Tor passing the D,s,,h..
''on Bill. II Is probable that IA more propuio,.
ma might hive been selecIed-not with ref,,en.
tie moPiely of The policy itself, for that couIa ~.
have been too snoa asscti,d d; but in reference.
public sentiment. which would have been uo,.
'orasly inclined To receive II. ha the ,ond,,o =.
the federal treasury been such as 10 has Exrm,,.l
the Jiversio Of the Land fund from its yg,Il. .,
out cie"tiDg, as IL were, the necessity OF ra sin,
ney 10 CO "peasate for It's withdrawal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08
.N.EU. ELL GOODS.

M + are RECEIVING IA large Stock OF Fan and WIN
w ter GOODS, and the public particularly
invited Ia call aud examine assortment.
We invite the attention of The Lodies. To our
Stock OF T. II ~ { II e. q u ID = which
Is larger Than usual, and AT prices that fail
To please.
THE FARMERS AND PLANTERS are
requested 10 examine our Stock of Woolirns, Blan-
kels, Cotton oznabn,gs, &c, &c, before pn,Cha.
sing as we ATE determined TO sell, aud will make
TO men interest To give us il call.
Those buying 10 sell again, will find general
assortment, al a small advance on Northern Irce..
DAVIS q BROTHERS.
Oct 81 .3w If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08
.V'OE'xGE.

I'HE undersigned having a pointed Cha.les w.
u Christian fhrir aneut and attorney, Tor ,he
purp OF closing the business Of he late concern
Of Young x Mcem, tie books, bonds aud accounts
OF sa'd concern have been placed III his hands for
uemcul aud collection. III persons indebted TO Us
vi" please call on him and settle their respective
counrs without delay. as II IS important 10 close
the business as speedily as possible. Those having
claims against the concern, will make application 10
him tpT settlement. JOHN w. YOUNG,
JOHN G. MEM.
Oct. % Nv if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

JBA.-lldvana papers TO the lGlh ult. have
been iceewrdby the New ORLEANS Bee.
The Iavages conu,tted by The yellow fever this
year At Havana stated 10 have been uncommon
~ IN 'lignant ny compafative Statement pub
llshed IN the Notocioso Lucero OF the 18Th il 80.
pears that during The month of June, 1871, four
hundred and twenty four persons died IN three hos.
pnas, while during the same monl of the wear
preceding, but seventy six were carried of. The
total number Of lntelt iot June, I61l was lou,
hundred aud eighty eight, aud Tor June 1870 tour
hundied aud sixly-i"o. 1t Is perceived that the
difference Of mortality IN the Two yeas IS not con-
SIDERABLE aud yet the Jou,nas Affirm that the fever
has he,n more II alignant ,han tyer tins seasop.-
The small increase OF deaths Is attitut,d by the
Notoc'oso TO the superior SIX o he faculty. TINS
COMPARISON. be II iememhetod, IS Iimued to one
month only IN each year.
We leatn that great dlsconent prevails among
The creocs OF Havana IN consequence OF an appte-
hendtded treaty by winch The English Government
may obtain ccfain privileges III he Island of Cuba
Nothing If the KIND Is noueed II the papers as ne
rcss Is 'gdIy plugged oil every thing like poil,ca
discussion,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

In the case Of The Unlled States against the Bank
Of The Unued States, IN the ClIcui Court Of the u
n'ied States SUING a, Philadelphia, ~ SAT- To re-
c"yer The sun OF S25,2i3 a. retained by the Bank
ou of the declared dividends upoh stock owned by
The Uoed Safes Offset Tor commissions. loss
Is. &c. IN the ,eeoiatlon Of Diff Of the Govern
mrot upon France some years ago. the jury on Mon.
day last, gave verdict N vof Of The Uuled States
tuI the amount claimed and costs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

o. The Globe is severe upon the Court Jour
nal, Considering they are now allies. 1.-The hand
organ is the new stbr'quet Of the Madison'an-
aies, says rs an instrument that frequently sh'''
10 barrel and tia, played for money" The Gose
hopes to supeisede the Madisonan in the afcclioh'
OF Ar. Tyler, and to be rel stated in its sen'i-oih'
cal glory.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

o. Joseph X. Irving, Esq, and Gov. Gilmer adj
dressed The people II A bemarle last Monday-lhe
ip" er opening the discussion IN a spe, Oh Of four
hours which The JEFF rsonian, lie Loco Foco pr
gan. admits, ''consideied as an intellectual thoh.
was highly credl.a abe 10 him." We hear, from
other sources. that twas powerful effnft and pro-
dnceda d. cded ef1@et, The Ex Cover or VAS d
gan used up
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08
-7777=-=a---
FOR SALE.

Aupllst l2

'1NtIE subscriber Is now prepared TO furnish any
Il family desiring the above instrument, upon The
mos liberal terms, and from the most approve ed
Manufactures IN The Unued States. The ustl,
desrved reputation obtahed by the dferert makers,
has been much Landed th,oush the public press
that any remarks of his would be uunecessar,
upon the present occasion. He being known
as manufacturer Of the n can recutnine nd
the Pianos made BY the different esiab ishments,
inferior to none III the world. All that he requires
- a mas aud II the purchaser IS not pleased with
.he Instrument, II be ietnrned.
w. p. GREENE, Agent.
W All Pianos sold by me will he packed and
sent 10 Any distance IN the rountry, free OF expense.
They will also be kept IN order one year, without
any charge 10 The purchaser, by myself, | pass
u'"nsh The county Twice regularly.
SEPT. l6 Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

The Brave Old Odk.-The largest Red Oak Tree
in North America, says a correspondent of the Nat
chtoches Herald, can be seen The plantation of
W. Sm,h, Esq elghleen miles from Nachioc hes
on the road leading Ia Opeousas. This majestic
Oak STANDS IN the midst Of nch and heavy bottom
onue Bayou ST. B"b. Two Zee, from the srounl
II measures ioriy tour feet IN circumference: and =,
SIX feet thirty hro feet The trunk appears ,oun,
and healthy, aud It's height 10 the branches. is from
fifty to Sky feet
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08
Oct. %
N q Il &C Il :.

HNIlE BOOKS, bnnds and accounts of The late
L concerns oi Mckee q Meen, and NJ kce Rol.
nson 4 Co, have been placed in the hands II
Charles w. Christian for settlement and Collect d;
To HON hose persons, who are still ind, ell to
either OF ihose concerns, will please come forward
and make immediate payment as 1t Isvery desirable
to wind up The Outstanding debts, preparatory to a
final adjustment between those interested.
JOHN q. MEM, Surviving partner of
Mckee & Meen.
Oct % DIV If