davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14
FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER %,
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF r. /
CLASS No. TIA

rs No. Lottery-13 drawn ballots.
Wholes Sl2-halves S6-Quarters SO. Cerf-
cate of package of whol,s $780, certificate Of
package of halves $50 certificate of package of
quarters $40.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14
BUCKS COUNTY.

BUCKS COUNTY.
Extract of letter, dated
DorLEsrowN, October II, 1912.
The entire Democratic ticket is elected by an ave
rage maj rity Of 80, except Griffith, who IS on the
Assembly ticket Purdy, sheriff, is elected by ma
orily of about $50.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14
JAMES pHALEN 4 co. MANAGERS
WAsHIxGrox, ID. @.
SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR ocToBEF

100000,
In 200 prizes OF $500.
For SATURDAY, October 18th, 1912.
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF RHODE
ISI.ANn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14
DELAWARE COUNTY.

DELAWARE COUNTY.
REPUBLICAN, OFFICE,
Chester, Oct. IL, 1872.
Messrs Editors The returns of the elec,ion heiu
in this county yesterday, have just been received and
hasten to furnish you with the result, which Is as
follows:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-09-17
TO SUBSCRIBERS.


In complying with our promise to
subscribers to-day, we indulge the hope
they will not forget their part Of the OBJ
ton.
Some persons in distant sections OF
county may have subscribed for the lie
crat who will not receive this numOe
first. We can assure them that this
not be our fault. There are great m
prospectuses afioat, (some Of which
know contain subscribers names,) VI
have not been sent in to US, and we do
know the names. 8 All who may subsc
shortly, can have the paper from the
number, when their names are handel
We earnestly request all persons hal
prospectus to forward them lmnedla
and they will hare our thanks.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-09-17
THE OHIO DISCREPANCIES.

The conduct of the thirteen Wing Sena-
tors, and twenty-eght Wing Representa-
tives, in breaking up the Legislature OF
Ohio, by voluntary absenteeism, will form
black and blotted page in our country's
history. As lover of law andsorder, we
deeply regret that there is any occasion Tor
speaking of matter so much to be dePre-
cated But the foul deed is done. The
Wing minority in their unhalloi'ed thirst
Tor mower, have transcribed all the bounds
of prudence, Justice or decency, and act
ing in perfect disregard of their oath sup
mort the constitution, have bid defiance to
all law aud order, and declared themselves
ready for "rule or ruin" The avotoed
eason for this course is this-that in dis
tricting the State, the majority SO framed
the bill as to make the greatest possible
number of Democratic districts. no refer
ence being had to their respective popula-
ton, and very little to their geographical
unity. So far from this being true, it is an
historical fact, that in 1910. thirteen Of the
districts as formed by the bill gave MAORI.
ties for the Wings, and only eigh for the
Democrats. All the districts are composed
of adjoining counties, and they are made
as nearly equally populous as they could
Abe without dividing the counties, to which
both parties were opposed. They origi
hated no plan dividing counties.
but the Wings say the Democrats SHOULD
have taken the vote for Governor in 1910
; and not the Presidential vote, as the basi
of calculation. But what righ have the
TO say the Democrats should have take
the fVrme,, rather than the latter, as Oh
basisi Was the hard cider majority unre'
or fraudulent The following table wi
show the msjorities as given in she las
Presidential election in each Of the dis
triets formed BY the bill Of the Democrats
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-09-17
THE TRE1Tl

tits with pleasure that we .,.,
ratification of the Treaty will rlaglsndM
the Senate. VIM. s. Derri ok, ESQ.,, Of 4
diplomatic Bureau in the State Depar,ms
it is said has proceeded to England N
the Treaty, where it will doubtless b.,
tilted. 4
1t came first to light through the medh
of the Courier and Enquirer Of the NJ
August. How it came to be publishedn
fore final ratification, in violation Of 4
known rule of secrecy in such cases.
are at loss to find out. 1t provides
the free navigation Of the St. Johns "A
and its tributaries, equally 10 Aners
citizens, and to the subjects Of Great
tain. It provides further, that each pl
shall prepare and maintain in SERVED
naval force, not exceeding eighty guns|
enforce the laws of each coun&YR for /
suppression Of the slave trade; y
country is to give up fugitives from jus|
upon the requisition of the proper auth
ties Of each. The treaty, as publisi..
s avs nothing Of the Creole case, the 4
of search, or of the Western Bound
question. Some Of the papers, howe
say that by the treaty, as it was rat1
England has abandoned forever the I
of search. Six months are allowed for
ratification of her majesty.
This treaty calls forth plaudits from
most all quarters. To US it seems, 50 IA
it goes, to be founded on the principle
Justice and mutual concession. 1t has
,ainly saved the country from long,
bloody war, which in every thing, e''
bravery and skill, i -VsaH. yer't oTJp m
.,,4..-a .... 4s Tao, .als,is ara dasss !
country. .sBlessed are the peace MAKE
IMr. Calhoun took the lead IN the nsH
vindicalion Of the treaty, and IS sat
lhaye Surpassed on the occasion all the
]ner efforts of that great patriot and stu
man. The vote was 80 yeas, nays
A Baltimore paper says that the nays v
/ Messrs, Benton, Linn, Buchanan, Sturs
Allen, Bagby, Conrad, Smith, of Come
cut, and Williams.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-09-17
HARD MONEY.
COMMERCE OF NEW ORLEANS

COMMERCE OF NEW ORLEANS.
According to Cook & Young's Prices
Current; The total value of products of the
interior brought to- New Orleans, during
the twelve months ending lst of August,
1919 is estimated at s45,7 5000.
The receipts of cotton, during the same
time. have amounted to TAO, $50 bales.
The sugar crop, Of last year, about co.
600 hhds.
The receipts Of tobacco have amount
ed to $4,000 hhds, most OF them very
large.
Or -four, 439, 55s bbls. were received.
OF pork, s45 hhds. 24i,44! bbls. ano
4,02I, 500 lbs. unpacked, have been re-
ceived.
or bacon, 22,725 casks; and l,2SS,oGC
lbs. in bulk. -
Lard-74 hhds., ls,207 bbls and S65,
694 kegs.
Grain Corn, oats and wheat--240,s7'
bbls. and 3ss,709 sacks of corn; 90 PSI
bbls. and sacks Of oats; l34,So6 b5Is. o
wheat.
Whiskey-63.335 bbls.
Lead-472,5 $50 pigs.
Molasses-3j, 1000 hhds.
Staves-1,sO0,O 900. -Picdyune.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-09-17

The highest rate Of tax wa. a,
on the ground of the necessity of pro,s,'
to Kentucky hemp, agoins, tae che,n..
'icles--the Scotch bagging ana,be an,.
bags of Bengal. The interest &c u.
ton grower was utterly disregard,d n
is it really according to the theorv .s
Government, or consistent with N.
liberal justice that the thing shouu !
Was it not the design of our cons,i,,'
TO confer upon all equal favors and y
laws? Yetby steaIthy and gradua, nro,''
the theory of the constitution has hao,
parted from, system of unjust and !
quail legislation has sprung up, which,
tempts to regulate the distribution of w.,
not by industry and natural causes bn,
the articles of law, whereby the rich
made more rich, public favors are bestov
on few, and public h@dens upon N
Under this system, unhaprilr t,,a ~,
ing States have 10 bear the tq,yias, /,
dens without the bestowa Of ,ny cs
favors Of Government.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-09-17

Rev. C. X. MARsHALL.-We have
requested to state that letters have been
ceived by D. Hansbrough, ESQ.,, oil
place. from this gentleman, aud FROM
Thomas Berry, of the Methodist AssN
ton Of vicksburg, denying the truth OIL
reports.which have been recently SORE
this place, in relation to Mr.. Marsh
having collected large amount OF "
from the Negroesin Vicks5urg, for II a
pose of building a church. am pc "a
counting for the same. Both letters
that only tlo.75 was collected ia-sp'
and about $50 in shin-plasters, estlD
TO be worth about $50, FOR which MI
has the receipt Of the Treasurer of7the
thodist Associations. They state that
raj hundred dollars were subscribed
never paid. The letters can be see
calling on Mr.. Hansbrough.
We know nothing Of the matter
selves, and wish to be considered as u
ne part in these difficulties. But as
cere admirer Of the Christian Religion
hearty wisher Of its speedy success
trust the charge against Mr. Marshall
forthe honor Of the Church and It's D
Try, be fully cleared up.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-09-17

"Nor is our Government to be maintain
ed, or our Union preserved by invasions OF
the rights and powers Of the several States.
In thus attempting to make our General
Government strong, we make it weak
Its true strength consists in leaving indi-
viduals and States, as much as possible, to
themselves - in making itself felt, not in
its power, but in lis benificence, not in its
control, but in its protection, not in bind
ing the States more closely to the centre,
but leaving each to move unobstructed in
it's proper orbit. "--Jaekson
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-09-17

The Queen of England is said to be
again in state 10 enlarge the confidence
Of the people in their belief that the
KING of Hanover will not succeed 10 The
crown Of Great misunderstanding COHr-
Ter.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-09-17

WING. DEN.
maj maj.
l. Trumbull, Portage,
Geauga, s759
2. Columbiana, Jefferson,
Carroll, le6
3. Harrison, Belmont,
Monroe, ib6
q. Stark, Tuscarawas, 136
s. Ashtabuia, Lake, Cuya-
hoea. 1884
6. Medina, Lorain, Eiie,
Huron. l,944
RichIsnd, Marion Union. COS
8. Coshocton, Knox, Della
0. Licking, Perry, Morgan, 844
10. Fairfield, Pckaway, -
Fayette, ioo
IL. Hooking, Ross, Pike,
Jackson, Adams, 5l5
IL. Highland, Brown, Cler- .,,o
mont, 100
10. Hamilton, so
Ia. Butler, Preble, Mont -.
gomery, 90
is. Warren, Clinton,
Green, Clark, 3,7sS
16. Washington, Athens,
Megs. Gallia, Law
renee, Scioto. 4;ls9
IL. Holmes, Wayne, SUM an.
nit,
ls. NIuskingum, Guernsey, s,ol7
10. Franklin, Madison,
Champaign, Logan, 900
Miami, 4'4'o
90. Crawford, Seneca, San
dusey, Ottawa, Han ,.a
cock, Hardin, Wood, oos
81. Lucas, Henry. Putnam
Paulding, Van Vert, f
Williams, Allen,
Mercer, Shelby, Dark, 7oo
This table shows anything but injustice
to the minority on the part OF the Demo
crats-it shows clearly that they reserved
eight only; and gave away thirteen as
tricts. on the basis of the Presidential vote.
But, admitting all the excuses offered,by
the minority to exist in point OF fact, and
how little do they justify their conduct 10
all rejecting men. The acts OF the ma
ority if bad, certainly could not work such
immediate and irreparabe injury as TO JUS
tny revolution such as this. When COM
pared with their professions and conduct
ia other things, how inconsistent they VIII
appear. How much at war with their Of
ten repeated doctrine Of absolute obedience
to the will Of the majority - doctrine
which in many instances, they carry so far
as to sweep away, like chaff before the
wind, the most sacred prohibitions Of the
constitution. The veto power-the protec-
ton of the constitution, are made by their
doctrines to yield to the uncontrolled power
of the majority--and this, by the way, is
tyranny. In this instance the Wings lost
sight Of this their principle, and went in
opposition both to the majority and the con-
stitution.
Reader, reflect on these things. What is
L--..4t5-a T. . ~ lsl---, 4
anarchya Though we have seen many
thin gs which seem to portend the tiistruc-
ton of free constitutional government, yel
we indulge the confident hope thatshe
sanctity of our constitutions, both STATE
and National, will be vindicated, the liber-
ties Of the country perpetuated, and then
enemies be consigned TO death or disgrace
q
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-09-17
TARIFF ON COTTON BAGGING.

A most striking instance of the unjust
and oppressive influence Of the protective
tariff policy is TO be found in the duty on
COTTON bagging. We were struck with this
fact in reading the debate in the Senate on
the propriety Of reducing the duty on i'm
ported bagging or its substitutes, from Joe
cents per square yard, to three and half
per square yard. There are said to be only
stwenty-one manufactures of bagging in
the United States, and the following table
of estimates read by Mr.. Calhoun in the
Senate, will show the enormous tax which
Southern planters must needs bear, to pro
tect that small number Of bagging makers
in Kentucky.
ga statement Of the additional cost on the
cotton crop of the year ESTIMATED at 2,000,-
900 bags,) in consequence of the propos-
ed duty on -baggicg, rope, and
irvine.
The cost on bag is estimated at 400
pounds:
5A Yards bagging, at cents
| the square yard, equal to
GLE cents the running
yard, and equal to SO per
| cent. ad vaorem on the
invoice, 500 80 ll-l8
pounds Of rope, at cents
per pound, and about e.
quail to ITO per cent. ad
valorem, % SO
4 pound of Irvine, at 9 cents
duty per pound, and abou:
equal TO 30or 40 per cent.
ad valorem, % VA
Cost per bag, 90 ~ ~
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-09-17

EXCUSE the length of this article" as
the woman said Of her tongue.-satIra0y
.ssrier. -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-08
$3.50 Reward.
STOP THE MURDERER

UNHE above Reward will be given for the ap-
IL prehension and delivery to the Sheriff Of
Cabarrus county, North Carolina, of man by the
name of gJ9MARK KISOR,.fl who committed
az atrocious murder upon the body Of James s.
Russell, of this county on the 5th instant, at the
house OF Allen Bost's, in Cabarrus county. Said
Kisor is about 80 years of age five feet 10 inches
high, dark hair, square shouldered, dark skin,
large mouth, has some appearance of the scalG
head, has large whiskers speaks quick, is a
blacksmith By trade, and his very LOOKS indicate
the rascal. lie was badly dressed in h0mespun,
but it is presumed he will change his clo;hcs-he
wore new pair Of brogucs with stays around the
'hfasis. He is SO much in the habit of carrying
him, il has t il is supposed he will take it with
has common case knhe 81 double triggers-hc
a butcher knife attached TO his pouch by irat"
er string through the handle lie has a brothe
living in Georgia, and two sisters in Mississippi
one of them married TO Parrot Evans and the 9th
er to ---- Collins, formerly of Arson county
where he will no doubt attempt 10 90. Ksor i
fond Of drinking and when the least tight is in tn
habit of singing dirty backyard songs, such a
nine times in a night, sc. ANY one apprehend
ing said Kisor and delivering hun as above, shal
receive the reward.
DAVID G. RUSSELL.
ROBERT l.. RUSSELL.
MecklenbUrg CO., Aug. 9, 1912. 46tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-08

piano in the west Ii Isl social Blessing.
cannot believe that an Italian opera ever
gave more genuine delight, than do our III.
lie family concerts. Kate plays duets with
me on the piano, and my husband accom-
panies, with his flute, little Molly's guitar.
or course. my girls have had no teacher
but m, self. You. who can see every day
fine pictures and engrayings, can hardly
imagine our excitement, when one oil my
girls has made an accurate sketch from
Nature, or copied wild flower well. As
to books, from the Bible, first aud best,
down TO the last periodical which the bless
ed post brings US, you must be cut oil from
the civilized world, as we are, to know
their full value. Think what II is, during
our long days and evenings OF unbrokef
leisure, TO be in intimate communion VIII
such spirits as Shakespeare, Milton, Dante
Petrarch, Fenelon, and Ceryantes. How
often do | bless the education which ena
bled me to make acquaintance with thes'
authors, and to introduce my children tt
them
And now feel the full value of my lat
domestic education, which enables me to en-
Joy with a qule, conscience, the high an
elegant pursuits for which my early intro
duc,iou alone qualified me. This domesti
knowledge, believe me, my dear friend,
the sine qua non = Saturday Courier.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-08
AYEcboTE OF SIR ROBERT PEEL.


The following authentic anecdole do.
serves, we think, TO be made public, both
for IFS own sake and for The prof, hich
may ensue. A certain distinguished Irish
Law iunctionary, ind Conservative Mem.
Der Of parliament, who is on tae mos, nii.
mate terms with SIR Robert Peel, calling
upon him one day (some months sgo, made
his way into Sir Roberts study without DO.
ing announced. Seeing the Premier upon
his knees, he stood still for o moment, and
then as noiselessly as be could fctrcated in.
10 the outer apartment. Afior a short pc.
Rod had elapsed, SIR Robcr, Peel Joined
him and conscious that 10 had been dis.
covered. remarked" on we're perhaps
surprised 10 find me a; prayer; but tho
truth is, dear, ! find tina, in reality tho
whole weight Of the affairs Of this people is
laid upon my shoulders, which are TOO weak
TO sustain it. | have therefore been TO tho
only source Of strength Tor help, and | fiud
i continually requisite, and only to be oh.
tanned there" Wo give this anecdo,e, as
VIC received il from an authentic sourco.-
It is truly delightful 10 hear il aud we now
would impress II upon oil Christian people
TO aid Sir Robert Peel IN ais most elIscru.
al species Of Conservatism, as il is their
duty and privilege to do,-Dublia STATES
MGu,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-08
POETRY.
THELoRD's PRAYER.
PdraparsSed an an der0sf'e'

PardpaTGSe9 IN an dcr0stie,
rY THOMAS sruaTEyAST, IN.
A Soldier in the 25ti Regiment Of Uaited States
Infantry, and Prisoaercf War in The Province
Of Upper Canada.
Our Lord and King, who reign'st euthroned on
high,
Father of light, mysterious Deity!
Who as the great AN, the last, the first,
Art righteous, holy, merciul, and Just
In realms Of glory, scenes where angels sing
Rearen is the dwelling place of God our King,
HdilOiced thy name, which doth all names tran.
scend;
Be thou adored, our great Almighty Friend,
Thu glory shines beyond creations space,
Name in the book OF Justice and ofgrace
Thu kingdom towers beyond the starry skies;
Hingdom Satanic falls but thine shall rise
Come let thine empire, O thou Holy One,
Thu great and everlasting will be done!
VII God make known his will, his power dis
play!
Be il the work Of mortals 10 obey.
Done is the great, the wonderouS work Of love.
On Calvary's cross he died, but reigns above;
! Earth bears the record in thy holy word.
| As heaven adurns thy love. let earth, o Lord:
/ 1t shines transcendant in the eternal skies.
I Is praised in heaven,-for man the Savior dies.
| In songs immortal angles laud his name,
Hsaren shouts with JOY, and saints his love pro
! claim.
| Gire us. 0 Lord. our food. nor cease 20 give
| Us of that food upon which our souls may live
( This be our boon to-day, and days to come.
| D0u without end is our eternal home;
/ Our needy souls supply from day to day,
, DAILY assist and aid Us when we pray.
, Bread though we ask, yet Lord, thy blessing lend
! Il 49,, 81, c. ND
Forgive our sins, which in destruction place
! Us the vile rebels ola rebel race
| Our folies. faults, and trospasses forgive,
Debts which we ne'er can pay, or thou receive.
As We, o Lord, our neighbor's faults o'erlook,
r.. We beg thou'dst blot ours from thy memory
| book,
Forgire our enemies, extend thy grace
I Orr souls to save, cen Adams guilty race.
Debtors 10 thee in gratitude and love,
And in that duty paid by saints above,
Lead US from sin, and in'thy mercy raise
Us tom the tempter and his helish ways.
Not in our own, but in His name who b!ed;
Into thine ear we pour out every need.
Tem2tati0n's fatal charms help Us to shun,
But may we conquer thro' thy conqueFing Son
Deliuer US from all which can annoy
Us in this world, and may our souls destroy.
From all calamities which men betide,
{ EuH and death, o turn our feet aside.
For we are mortal worms and cleave TO clay;
Thine IT'S to rule, and mortals to obey.
Is not thy mercy, Lord, for ever free
TIE whole creation knows no God but thee,
Kingdom and empire in thy presence falli
! The King eternal reigns the King of all.
Polrer is with thee ito thee be glory given,
And be thy name adored by earth and heaven /;
The praise of saints and angels is thy own;
Glory TO thee, the everlasting one.
For eter DO thy triuno name adorod -
Aarni Hosanna, blessed be the Lord
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-08
DIR. ID. ASBURY
New COpartncrship
IN THE
TAILORING BUSINESS.

EyHE Subscribers having formed copartner-
IL ship for the purpose of carrying on the Tan
loring Business in all its various branches in Con-
cord, n. c. under the firm of Price 4 McMas,ers,
offer their services to the people OF Cabarrus and
the public in general. Their shop is the same &C.
cupied by Mr. Chas. n Price. They flatter them
selves that they will be able to please all who may
favor them with a call. One of the firm having
been employed considerable portion of bis time
as a cutter in some of the most fashionable Estab'
lishments in the City Of Philadelphia and having
the advantages of an extensive acquaintance IL
relation to his business and the other having car
ried on shop for considerable time in Concord
they are sure tina; they can offer inducements to
the public in their business which they pledge &c
fulfil Their work shall be done in the latest and
most fashionable style and warranted TO be suPe'
rior in workmanship 10 any in the country. They
hope by punctuality and strict attention TO their
business to merit share Of public patronage
Their price shall be in proportion to the times.
CHARLES N. PRICE.
JOHN r. MONSTERS.
Concord, Feb. /, 1872. a2tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-08
TIME FOR BUDDING FRUIT TR

TIME FOR BUDDING FRUIT TREES.
August has been considered the best
month for budding, but other months are
found TO answer quite as well. Pear trees
that arc not IN rich ground should be bud
ded earlier than August, for they ofion
cease TO extend their limbs in July, and
when they have stopped growing the buds
that we insert are not likely 10 live.
The peach in nurseries continues to grow
to late day, and when thrifty, August is
soon enough TO inser, buds.
Some nurserymen prefer budding to graft.
ing apple trees; and we must say VIC have
been most successful in budding. In graft.
ing, if the scion does not live we lose the
stock, or we arc obliged to wait for sprou,
10 grow largo enough 10 be operated upon.
In case of The failure of bud in August,
the stock IN which il was inserted may have
a graft il the spring thus the nurseryman
will stand double chance OF keeping his
rows full
Tho operation Of budding is quite simple,
yet some Of or young friends have never
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-08
TO CURE povrs N nnRsEs.

"Take Of beeswax, mutton ial.ow and loaf
.--~', uucn oiabt onuccs. put il iain ore
quart of new milk, and warm ii until all Is
melted. Then put i, into bottle, aud ei,o
1t just before the wax, DC. begins 10 harden.
About two hours after give physc. Tho
eiioc. is that the Bolts are discharged 10
large numbers, each piece Of wnx having
from one to six or eight of them sticking 10
it, some by the head, bu. mos! by their legs
or hooks"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-08

Conundrum.--Why is fashionable la.
dy like millori Because she carries a
bag Of bran Oh her back.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-08

n. B. The subscriber hereby notifies all per-
sons who have accounts on his books 10 close the
same, either by Cash or Note, as | am deternin'
ed TO close them otherwise unless this notice Is
attended to. {. y. PRICE.