davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-10
Letters,

REMAINING ~ 1nE POST OFFICE, NEWPORT
II. J., FEBRUARY LIST, 1912.
u .HrcrtiScd hticrS arc placed ina separate
bor Persons appiyiHg far them rW please call
for "ADyERTIsEb LETTERS.
Arthony David g Mitchell Mary
Amy Miss Nancy Monroe Mrs Nathan
Baker Elder Norhup Nicholas q
Basseu Capt Schr Ca Palmer James O2
roline Potter PeegA
Bennett VIM Il Prince Bcnlamin \
Burdick Rev David Perce Miss Mary T.
Barber Louisa Read George II
Chapman William 2 Ryan James
Conary David sampson franklin
Church Mrs Mary Van Zandt Washington
Cornell Mrs Harriet Walsh VIM
Earl VIM < John Welsh VIM brig Ca
Gardner George niIla
Gould Thomas Walls Miss
Greenlraf sarah r MlDDLrTowN.
Jrinnell Mrs Sarah c. Barker Peter
ilan Miss Sarah Coggcshall Elizabeth
llendrick Mrs Gnrdner James :
Till Miss Caroline Peabody Miss Rhoda A
Horton Miss Mary Ann Sherman Abel
James Samuel JAMtsTowN.
Johnson Mrs Annoy Carr Miss Mary T.
Iarcncc Skyler Weedon Vim a
iawton John Y lRIsH,
lilibudge Gardner Muarty John
Lewis Miss Sarah Seaman Patdc
Miniurn l..
na3wl ASHER ROBBINS +. VI.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
The N. E.. BOUNDARY IN A MILITARY
POINT Or VIEW

The Washington Globe affects an ALARM
on account Of an alleged surrender by MIR,
Webster and the Name and Massachusetts
Commissioners Of a valuable military line.
It tells US, in substance, we can never
reach Quebec by an army row, for we
have given up the way there
We have before US map Of Maine
with the agreed upon Boundary Line
traced upon it. The very sight of this
map is an ocular demonstration OF the
falsrty OF the Globes assertion. The Brit
lsh, in order to reach Quebec, have got
to pass north beyond the 47th degree OF
latitude in right line, and then north
west to the Tumicouta Lake, nearly in
the 4Sth degree oil latitude, before they
can pass to the southwest towards Que
bee. The road they have by the NADIA
waska is az no possible use TO them against
US, and only Of use TO them to connect
their upper and lower provinces. 1t is a
road we should never think of reaching
Quebec by, and which it would be i'm
possible for us in time Of war to obstruc,
without an outlay of men and means al
together disproportloned to the object.
The military route for us to attack Que.
bee, is through Maine via the Kennebec
the route taken in the revolutionary
war by Arnold and others. No route
north of this, would an American Gene
raj dream of taking. There are other
routes westward, but that is the extreme
eastern or northern route. The military
possession Of that territory is therefore Of
40 use to US. If we could defend it ia
time Of war, we could take it. As for
fortifying in a wilderness in the 47th and
4Sth degrees of north latitude, quite unin-
habited, and probably quite uninha bitable
from the stcrillty of the soil, it is all an
absurdity.
The Globe, however, wishes to kill the
treaty to stab the negotiators. No mat
ter that Maine is content, aud that heI
chosen men have done the deed. A wal
is but trifle compared with the restora.
ton of Van Buren,, and his Treasury par
for the Globe. Three or four hundred
thousand men killed, national debt Of
$500, 100000 is but trifle when pttec
against party. 1t is but waste OF words
therefore, on this subject, to reason with
the Globe.-N. Y. Express.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18


WINCHESTER AND POTOMAC II. ROAD
COMPANY.
| We have before us the eleventh .annu-
al report of the Winchester and Potomac
Rail Road Company, made to the stock
holders on the 9th instant. The corpor.
alton, which for some years past has been
in an exceedingly embarrassed condition,
owing 10 the cos; fthe road having
exceeded the capital subscribed by about
two thirds of the whole stock now
IN more promising situation than 1t has
| been since its commencement. The di.
rectors, however, advert with pride and
pleasure to the fact, that although the road
has yielded no direct benefit to the stock
holders, it has not been without its adj
vantage TO the community. The lands
through which the road passes, and in
all the country contiguous thereto, have
increased in value the produce Of these
lands is carried to market at an exceed
ingly cheap rate ; aud last but not least,
the farmers have been enabled thereby
to procure a supply Of plaster for enrich
ing their lands which their distance from
tide would otherwise have prevented them
from ever receiving. The receipts OF
the road for the fiscal year, ending July
Is, were $50, $50; being $3.50 less
than in lS4l : and Sl2,53 less than in
1910. The excess Of the expenditures
over the receipts was s ,655. This is
readily accounted for by the falling Oft
in the quantity of Flour carried over the
road, which was in 1910, l72, SIS barrels /;
in l64l, los, 7s4; in 1912, 02,066.
The Directors have devoted much at
,ention to the management ofthe road,
and while they have improved the motive
power and the cars. and the road itself,
they have diminished the daily expenses ::
at the same time they have rigIdly eniorc-
ed discipline and regularity, and while
they use as much expedition as is prudent,
they state that scarcely an accident has
occurred during the year, and not dollar
has been incurred for loss or damage OF
freight since November last. A great sa.
wing has been experienced in using taliow
instead of oil on the axles ofthe cars; in
saving fuel by machinery instead Of hand;
and in using the yellow pine simber Coated
down the Shenandoah and sawed at Har.
pers' Ferry, which is pronounced to be
superior TO the best Southern pine, and
is thirty. three per cent. cheaper.
The arrangements entered into with
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road and
the Valley Turnpike Companies for the
transportation ofpaster has proved high
lly advantageous both to the road and the
country. During the year ls42, the
quantity Of plaster carried up was g.
pa tons, being saving in freight to the
community of $40, 900, or four per cent.
on the whole capital Of he company
The Directors now eater upon new
year with every prospect ola large and
profitable business.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
. I a D.,

| COMhnHtCutfu
Departed this life, on Friday the 18th instant, in
the SD wear Of her age, Mrs. ISABELLA G. SMITH,
wife OF Mr.. Thomas C. Smith. OF this place.
There are few individuals of this community,
whose death would have elected more general
expression Of sorrow. The intelligent and most es
Unable character of Mrs. S. commanded for her
the most respectful and friendly regards of all who
we're acquainted with her, while her tue benevo-
lence and charity had especially epdeored her TO
those within her reach, whose situation in life rem
deted them the object. and recipients of her kind
ness. Her charities were of the Christian stamp.
performed for the relief of the needy and the SUIT
feringnot for the vain-s lorious paudits Of blind
world. To her deeply afflicted husband the part
ner of her Joys and sorrows while here. whose
house, by this disrensation Of Heaven has been
made de.olate in the evening Of his days, there re-
mains bat one true consolation under the trying be-
reavement which the mighty hand OF death ha. in
flicted-that is to be found in the retrospecton Of
her bamee.s and virtuous life, and the satisfactory
evidence furnished by her triumphant death, that
his irreparabie loss is her Incompatible gais.
Berkeley County, August 49, l..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

The National lnseligencer Of Friday
says: 1t is understood that Convention
which has been signed in this city between
Mr.. Webster Secretary OF State, on the
part of the United States, and Lord Ash
burton, Special Envoy, on the part OF
Great Britain, was vest erday transmitted
by the President of the United States to
the Senate for consideration by that body
in lis Executive capacity. The Senate
generally acting with deliberaton on sub.
ects Of so grave character, it will prob
ably be several days before any thing de-
cisslve is done or known concerning the
treaty.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
7 HE Nj AR X E I s.
oYFicE OF rHE BALTIMORE AMERICAS,

OYFtcK OF Tbs BALTIMORE AMERICAN,
Abgust Is, 1912. !
CArrLE.-The offerings of Beef cattle at the
scales this morning amounted 10 300 head. all OF
shich sold ut prices varying from sc TO 81
37t per 100 los. on the hoof which is equal to
81 "a rs metz, as in quality.
FLoUR.-Thers is but little demand for Howard
Street Flour, and holders continoe to ask S. for
good standard brands We have not heard Of any
sales to-day. Sales made On Saturday at So.
The wagon price is unsettled.
WHgAT.-There has been much Maryland
Wheat at market for a day two past Sales of
prime Md. reds were made to-day a, 90 95 cts,
and of inferior to good lots al so to 81 cts. as in
quality. Several parcels Of Penn. reds were sold
on Saturday AT 81 81 cents, and to-day two pat
cells white and red mixed sold at l0s cents.
CoRS.-There is no change in the price OF Corn,
which quote at IS 81 cts. for white and 50 u
54 cents for yellow.
RYE,--Sales of Md. Rye at SO a So cents.
OATs--Salas of Md. Oats at 81 % cents.
BAcoN.-The demand for prime fresh wagon
lots of Bacon continues good 81 cents for assort
ed. Hams selling at q cents; Sides at ~
81 cents as in quality.
WBIsKkY.-There is very little demand, and
prices are declining. We note small sales Of hhds.
at 33 and of bbls. at "a cents
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

FLouR Flour has hoped down the past week.
1t has fallen 874 cents and 8 in Baltimore since
The first of las, week. 1t had fallen Mopday in
Philadelphia to IS $3.50 cents lower than It lad
been. Wheat has also fallen OF. The anticiPa-
lions that the crop will be very large one.
and tkat together with the policy Of throwing all
the old on hand into the market, and getting the
new IN as possible. hase caused an incress-
ed supply that has had its effect. Bds still we
think is the time 10 get rid Of the Atlantic
crop. The crop OF the great Nor1h West is large
enough to feed half the world almost. and when
that comes down IL viii overload the market $50
RteA Conp
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
nj A n n I z d.

On Tuesday ev0ning last. by thu Rev. g. w.
Deems, Mr.. RoBERT B. HAcKsEY OF Whining
ion Ohio, to Miss SUSAN SEiBERr, daughter OF
MIR. Jacob +. Seiber,, of Frederick county.
On Saturday morning last, at Hancock, Md, by
the Rev. Mr.. Champion. Mr.. NATHAN ORsBouRN,
to Miss ELLEs B. LINK, daughter of Mr.. Aexan-
der Link, all OF Jefferson county.
At Columbus, Ohio, on Tuesday, 9th instant. by
the Right Rev. DR.. Purcell, Bishop of Cincinnati,
Mr.. CHARLES w. RUSSELL. Of Wheeling Va, to
Miss MARGARET w. MooKE, daughter Of Mr.. II.
Moore, of that city.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
August 10, t34o-4ts

lHessrs. Pappenhe'me, d Wormser,
H1AkE NOrlCE-That, IN Saturday The I'm
l. dag Of September. 1912. between the hour,
of o'clock, A. NJ. and 6 r. M We shall take the
depositions of William Cozen. and VIM. ii. keech-
line. before Alderman John Binns and Alderman
Joel Cook, at the office of the said John BDn,. No
sc South Sixth Street, Philadelphia, to be read in
the cause in the Circuit Superior Couri for Bsrke
ley County. in Chancery--~ herein We are com
plainan,s, and you are defendants.
L. & l.. ARNOLD.
August IL, l842-5t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
WMeNt WN2lteN.

HAVING our lease upon the Boyd Mil ex.
II Il tended orsnolher term OF years, we wish to
purchase quantity Of WHEAT Tor which We will
at all times pay fair market prices in CASH.
By an arrangement wth the owner Of said Mill.
have greatly Increased its power, and will there
bIbe enabled 10 grind a, sery short notice, wheat
on toll To tanners or others who may desire to
do business in thia way, would engage to deli
yer their -four upon the Rail Road at a moderate
charge, and render every facility to have the same
marketed to the best advantage.
We have placed in ssid establishment, a superior
Of Stone, Cor the purpose OF grinding more eff
fectualy than heretofore CORN AMP RYE,
and attached thereto one of Baldwin's celebrated
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

The number of visitors, here, Of course Auc,uates
"a few days ago il was up l60 /; it is now per-
hsps 100 The Hon. Mr.. Forward, Secretary OF
the Treasury, is here, and has manfestly improved
in health. His Excpllency Governor Porter, is also
here. The Hon. Henry A. Wise was here a few
days ago, a transient vsIt, having sccompsn lied
his wife, who remains here. The Hon. Judges
PuIviancs and Stephen, Of Maryland, arc also
here. Judge Magrudrr left two days since for the
West-Corr Bait Amer
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
A CAMP MEETING,

A CAMP MEETING,
For the HARRERs-FkRRY STArios, will be held
on the land of Mr., John TX. Alstadt, three miles
from Harper's Ferry, the Goth day of August,
1912.
All are invited to attend, far and near, and bring
as many tents as will cover the entire encampmenL
Ministers Of tse Gospel cordially invited TO al
tend.
REv. r. Nj LIPSCOMBE,
EDMUND CHAMBERS,
WIN. RICHARDS.
SOLOMON FLEMMING;
SAM'L SHEMBRTDGE,
Jesse BATEMAN,
MESHACK KIRBY,
HUGH GILLEECE.
GEORGE FERRILL,
JOHN H.. KING.
July 2I I8is. Committee of ArraRgerents
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
Cob and Germ Crashers.

We will engage to grind Corn in this way for no
additional charge upon that for shelled gram
grinding it through the Mill and Crushet
We tender our acknowledgements for the liberal
patronage extended US for four years past and re-
spectfully solicit share IN time to come.
G. & J. n. BARNS
Bunkel's Hill, August II, ls4e.- Sm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
The Columbia South Csrolinian, MIR. Calhoun
organ, has the following:
THE PRESIDENCY

| An intelligent gentlsman in Washington city
| writes us mir. Calhoun ia undoubtedly rising in
popularity here, every day, and from all hear
from Virginia, have doubt he is decidedly the
choice of that State."-Another remarks 81 think
MIR. Cahoun's prospects are improving every
day"
How sanguine these gentlemen are, and how
wofully disappointed some body will be! Mr..
Van Buren, is confident Nj. Calhoun, and
probably MIR. Buchanan either, and 1t IS not pos
sble in the nature of things that all three be
elected in 1914 Two of the three foi the sake of
manners, if nothing else must consent 10 walt
Rich. Wig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

We are sorry to see our neighbor Of the
Enquirer stake on" SO about the MILL
BOY of the SIashes. lie is dreadfully
alarmed lest the Wings should bring dis
grace and ruin upon themselves by start
ing the humbug Of Mill-boys and Meal
bags! It's a very distressing matter,
truly-and we are oil greatly indebted to
the generous old gentleman for his heart
felt solIcitude for Wing honor and Wing
success It's something new for HIM to
take so deep an interest in the reputation
aud welfare Of Whiggery We will la
Dor to merit his considerate attentions
but we cannot lorego the MILL BOYS
and the MEAL BAGS. We thank him
for his soicitude and the concession al
Mr.. CLAY was ever MIll'boy of the
slashes, il is certainly no dlscredlt for him
to have been so, and il is credit to him 10
have raised himself TO his present distlnc-
ton"
If the old gentleman could get over his
squeamshness, we do not yet despair oil
seeing him rally around the banner OF the
MILL BOY OF THE SLASHES.-Rich.
Wing. ..s
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
II Card,

THE undersigned tenders to The citizens of Mar
tinsburs and its vicinity, hi. most grateful ackno~
ledgmenls for their kind and extraordinary rse'-
tions in the preservation OF his Effects from the d.
vouring flames which consumed his House (the
Globe Tavern on the night si the l5 inst He
has taken the large aud convenient House. SoaIh
of The Town Bridge, formerly occupied by Cha.
J. Faulkner, E.q., where he is prepared to furnish
to his friends and the public all the accommoda-
tions OF tho late Globe.
WILLIAM KROESEN.
August Ia
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
From he Richmond Wig.
MOB LAW.

We fertet to have 10 record the fact, that
the civil authority and the law have been set
at dehsnce BY say portion Of the people OF tbs
good old Commonwealth. We know the embar-
easements OF the people great, add that the pc
cuniary distress Is intense beyond any precedent
but let the laws be preserved at every hazard and
at any cost. If affections have been visited upon
the country--we know they spring from misrule
and there is legal and peaceful means of arrest
ing the evil by striking the source Of il. Loco
focoism has brought upon the caamites en-
dure, and so long as II is permitted 10 bear sway,
we may expect no salutary and permanent relief.
From he ParkersbHrg Gazette.
Jack son county we are informed. is in state Of
open rebellion. Last Monday (Court Day. the
people paraded the streets OF Ripley, with guns,
clubs, &c, and threatened to ride upon rail any
man who bid for property under two-thifids of its
value. Property was offered, but there was no
bidders.
From tbs abingdon Virginian.
DISAFFECTION.
We learn from tolerabe good authority, that the
Locos ia the lower end OF tins county, are becom-
ing very much dissatisfied with the daily sacrifice
Of property cold for debt, Occurring at their own
doors, and that some OF them have gone so far
as to make stump speeches advocating the propri-
ely OF fesistdnCe 10 the fofClOle collection OF debts
We do not ksop the above state of things TO be
true, yet we have every reason to believe il. This
belief is predicaed not only upon the respectable
ty OF our authority but upon our knowledge OF
practical Locotocoism-anarchy and disorganza-
ton. We are heartily glad that those who have
cont ibued their all of Influence to ruin their coun.
try and cover her institutions with disgrace. the
first to writhe and vince under policy which CON-
mon should have taught them would scourge
the nation to the core. But, strange as it may
seem, tell these wseacres that their schemes have
heaped their distress upon them, and they will
| laugh YOU 10 seorn, attributng the whole to rid
speculation or reduction liz tie price Of cotton -!
And why, it may be asked, do they not trace the
| evil TO its legitimate source-the arrangement OF
the cuuency7 Simply because, without minds Of
their own in many, many instances, they PIN their
faith to the sleeves OF Others and deem il much
| an honor to be led by the nose by demagogue
| leader, as did Van Buren, to "foow in the foot
steps Of his llustrious predecessor" God help the
people and the times, and deliver from the evil
effects Of misrule founded and perpetaated in ig
| norence.
Were we permitted to drop word OF advice to
| these refractory gentlemen, would say avail
| yourselves Of the Bankrupt Law: but this would
not sui, for their delicate stomachs-oh, no. They
would turn up the whites of their eyes with hol,
horror the bare suggestion OF such resort, and
regard purity itself in comparison, the annihila-
on Of ali law and order, and insurrectonary rssis
lance to legal demands.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
Angus, 10. I842.-5t
~ O HHTnINo

"HE following Stockholders or their repressn-
4 tatiyes are notified that their shares in the
Martinsburg Library, will be sold on the second
Monday in Septsmber {being Court day. il the dues
upon the same be not paid
No so Sarah Bedlnger. 81 w. II. II iyden, 3s
John S Harrison, q Isaac S. Lsuck, jaime.
N. Riddle. 30 Archd Sheerer, az Alex. Cooper.
IS Conrad Hogmire, SO William. Long. l2 S. P.
Dand bridge.
WIN. DORSEY. Librarian.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

We, the undersigned do give and grant to our
Methodist friends, to have and TO hold on aud ad-
joining our lands, Union Camp Meeting, for JEFF
ferson and Berkeley Circuits, and do hereby VAIN
all persons from settling on nbou, premises,
for the purpose of huckstering selling sprltuous
liquors of any kind, all necessary provisions will
be made by the Committee of Arrangements for
the meeting.
Elizabeth Drinker x j. HaysleH
George Lamon Micelah Berson
Martin Swmey Jno. Hayslett, Sr.
Andrew Clendening A. Ross
John L. Boyd Elizabeth Ward
ID. N. Anderson
Jul, 90, 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

John Neal, in the Manual of Self Iedu-
cation, gives the following advice TO law
yers Never indulge in personality !;
never reply 10 sheer never try TO be
Srlart--aRd, as a lawyer, you are safe. "
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

One hundred guns were fired in the
Park, New York on Wednesday afternoon
in gIorfication Of the Veto.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

II (,ArG.

WILLIAM DORSEY returns his thanks to the
citizens Of Martinsburg, for the protection of his
property, during tho FIRE on Tuesday morning.
August IL. 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

HNHE winter term Of Lectures In this Instts-
Il ton, will commence ON Monday, the list OF
October, and continue 4 months.
John Cullen, M. d., Professor Of Theory and
Practice OF Medicine.
l. w. Chanb.rlayne NJ d. Pr ofesssr of Mate
ria Medica and Therapeutics.
X. l.. Bohannsn, NJ D., Professor OF Obstetrics
ana Disease. Of Women and Chdren.
Thomas Johnson. M. d Professor Of Anatomy
and Physiology.
Aug l.. Warner, VI. D., Professor Of Surgery
and Surgical Anatomy.
5. Maupin, NJ. D.. Professor u Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
Professors Cullen and Warner will each deliver
iva Clinical Lectures week, the laiit mary. At
the Collage; Professor johnson two week at the
Aims House; and Professor ChamberIayne occa-
sional Lectures a, the peniteptiary and City Hos
pita', rs interesting cases present thrmsekes.-
These institutions fsruish large number Of insruc-
tive Cases, and sbe numeross Clinical Lectures, 10
sll Of which the Srudent will bs admitted without
charge will AFFORD him rare advantages for becom.
ing acquainted with the types Of Soatbern Dlseas-.
aud witnessing tho appropriate treatment. The
Surgical cases admitted into the College inGrmsry
afford the professo, Of Surgery opportunities Of per
forming many of the Major and Minor operations
before the class.
The facilities Of the sipdy of practical anatomy
are Unsurpassed any where. The material for die
.ectl"a Is most ample, and the extensive Anatomi-
esl Mu.eufn ia we'll stored " it'll healthy and morbid
preparations.
The Che miesl Arpsraiu. and collection of speci
msss 10 Materia Medica ara very complete. liz
6oe the las,i.aion offers facilities for the prosecu
,'on OF Medical studies unsar passed. by any similar
Institution 10 this country.
fers $40 to each Profsssor
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

WILL again give notice 10 all those who are
u in any Wise indebted 10 me, thai J am row d.
t-Imined thst my bu,,ne-s shall be brought 10
close, without further delay. All therefore know
ing themselves 40 indebted ate hereby n"tfed ,hst
unless the,; respective eaims i.Eas 3niely paid
the mos, prompt and rigid course viii be taken in
the collection of the same without respect to per
The undersigued will arfPnd at his flee IN
Msrtn-bsg. an Wednesdays and Saturdays ~
each week for the convenience II oil saoh SO IN
debted.
DANIEL G. BCRNS.
July z, 1872 If