davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21
Voting ON borrowed Papers.

The following shows The way Locofoco votes
were multiplied a, the October Election in Bal
timore.
"We have The fact from collector of rents,
who had occasion 10 make frequent calls upon
the widow of deceased foreigner, occupying
small tenement under his charge, and receive
his rent in small insalmenls A day or two
after The late election, he made her call, and
was surprised to find her fully prepared and
honestly willing 10 pay up all arrearages Upon
inquirng how she became possessed of the am-
pie means--she replied with complacen,
smile, perfectly unconscious, no doubt, of the
inproprieiy Of The act, that she had loaned the
paper 81 her dear old man peace to has ashes-for
dollar each time, TO seventeen persons. and by
that means was able to pay her rent
:" Here it will be seen that The naturalization
papers OF one were used by seuentecnt and this
way naiuraiized citizen may often neulraIize
the votes Of a dozen others! Every American
citizen, whether native or na,uraIized. has a
right TO vote once; but the native has no paper
to Tend, he cannot ro'e by proxy dozen times,
as others may and do - Christian Watchman.
-------
The editor OF the Pennsylvania, yesterday
in an article relative 10 the carriage Tor which
Mr. Paterson contracted, few months since,
to be delivered to Henry Clay, at Wheeling, in
December next, should he be elected, asks:
"Will Mr.. Paterson turn that carriage over
10 Jimmy Polk He will ill il Just as well as
Henry Clay. Il was made for Presidents
President ousb. TO hare IT,"
Jimmy Polk cannp, fiji "lhai carriage" Il
,oas made for PresiJent--not for TOOL of a
corrup' clique; Tor man-noi for mere image;
for Wing for a Tory Forum
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21
lsoses ls7a4s i5sil4


In sAs case Of Carter, consie,sd Of DD''
the argumea, for a suspension Of pdgms0'
copcluded on Friday, at Trenton, N. j. y
suspension gran,ed until February. The Y
oner is Va remain in the cus,ody Of The S''|
OF Mercer county.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21
Who is James X. Polk

Who is James X. Polk" Let his neigh
bours answer the question. Henry Clay's ma
joriy, in Columbia, Tennessee, Folks place of
residence, is One Hundred and Nine.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21
Illinois.

Hancock county. in which the Mormons re-.
side has giyen Polk majority Of 700.
Adams county about 100 maj.
ST. Clair do. do. 900
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21

So far as heard from Folks majority is 52
being 36 more than the locofoco majority in the
same parishes last year, when the locos had
l2l majority in the State
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21

THANKsslvINe,.--His Excellency Daniel
Haiues. Governor of New Jersey has appoint
ed Thursday ahe l2h day Of December next,
as day Of public Thanksgiving and Praise.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21
lasl week.

III No paper was issued from this Office
lasl week
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21

DELAwARE.--Clay's majority in Delaware
is 2l2
MARYLANp.---Whig majority 33OS.
RHODE lsLAND.---Clay's majority PATS.
MICHIGAN. has gone for Polk by about 5000.
New HAMpsHIRE, dnIo by $500
MAINE. dl'o by about 5000.
New YoaK, ditto by 4500.
GEORGIA. diao by abou, 1000.
ONO, Wing by 6000
New JERSEY, ditto by 90O
CoNNEcTrcuT, ditto by 1853.
INDIANA has cas-, her vote for Polk by about
1000 majority. 0f
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21
Missouri.

In these counties, in ls40, Harrison's major
ily was III. The Whig loss is in St. Louis.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21
Louisiana.

Folks majority in Virginia is about 1000.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21
keNtuckY.
North Carolina.

Mr.. Clay's majority in SO counties is II ,52e
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-12-12
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
(Reportod for this PGPer.J
Saturday. December =, 1911.
SENATE.

message was received from the House. inform
Ing the Senate that that body had passed BIZ fgovd
ng for holding of special term of the Cass circuit
court.
The President announced the following Standing
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-10
OBITUARY.

! Died at the house ofsDr. r. T. Minis. in this
Village, The 25th Of March last. Mr.. DANIEL
w. TlDBETs. in the 39th year of his age.
Mr.. Tibbets was a native of Prospect in the
Stale Of Maine, and had been n resident OF
this Village for abonSsix years, during which
time his uniform, amiable and exemplary de;
pertinent and benevolent disposition had gained
the confidence and esteem of all who knew
him. +
Death under all circumstances is painful and
distressing, in cutting assnder the closest ties
of friendship and affection. But The circum
stances attending the death oil this excellent
man were peculiarly affecting 10 his family and
numerous friends, and has filled many heart
with the deepest anguish. The morning OF
the 25th March found him healthy, active and
cheerful, and able to prosecute his daily WORK.
He was employed in painting The roof OF
house, 1t was Saturday evening. the labnr'
the week and Of the day were almost clos
and he was about TO retire from his daily la
} Dor when the ladder on which he stood was
disengaged from the top of the roof, and he
was pfecipitated to the ground.
He was carried into the house Of DR.. Nuns.
where he was attended by skillful physicians.
who were Immediately called in, aud received
all the attention that kind friends could be-
stow At first, hopes were entertained that his
injury was not serious, bnt those hopes were
soon Disappointed in few hours he breathed
his last.
Howmysterious 10 man are the ways of God.
How unsearctable are his judgments and his
ways past finding OUT
He who was a few days ago healthy, active
aud vigorous, and laboringio TO support himself
and family dependant on him, now sleeps in
the cold grave.
The .writcr Of these lines has known Mr..
Tibbsts since he has been resident of our
Village, and has ofien contersed with him on
the subject OF religion. and is happy to be able
TO state for the consolation of his relatives and
friends, that he has been for some length Of
time greatly concerned about the salvation of
his soul. and desirdusto 10 become experimentaly
acquainted with the plan Of salvati6h.. And
during the sh"rt period he was permitted to
live after the fatal accident he was earnestly
engaged In prayer to God for merGy, and there
is good reason to believe that He who never
turns deaf cdr to the earnest Prayers of his
creatures, heatkened TO the voice Of his suppi-
cations.
The day after his death being Sabbath, n
funeral sermon was preached in the Methodist
Church over his remains. and At tire close OF
The service they were conveyed TO the village
burying ground by numerous company Of
relatives and friends, and deposited in the
grave, where they will remain ill the morn Of
the resurrection.
He mas left an afflicted wife and one little
child to mourn their loss. May that g:acious
God who has, promised to be father to the
fatherIess and II husband to the widow, take
care Of them through this wilderness of hu man
life, and prepare them for happiness in Flea
ven: L.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-10

awealthy or sober man; and showed
that in almost every instance il enlailed
misery, poverty aud distress upon their
families, and their children. Whaia com-
men,ary lorthose engaged in this busi-
ness, whea such are its results. To The
ladies he turned in conclusion, and soli-
cited their powerful influence inlhc cause,
as those who OF all others have most 10 gain
or 10 louse. Had not each one of them a
father, husband or brother, or per-
chance, one dearer thar brother, that by
her influence or example she might win
to life of sobriety and virtue They
might all be sober men now; but were
they no, surrounded by dangerous and
powerful temptations? ln;a lhoush'less
moment she might offer the first glass, and
thus give her sanction 10 drinking. That
fisrt glass, offered by The band of beauty
and innocence, has often proved the rum
of an amiable and beloved husband or
brother. The full force Of example, e'who
can estimate and where the ladies have
taken an active interest in the cause, there
has il me, lis most abundant success, for
they are ever irresistible.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-10
commercial.

HAMBURG. April2 2.
Cotton.-The receipts for the mouth Of March
sum up 5665 bales. Stock on hand first of
this month 14,606 bales; same time last year.
6,576. Stock on hand III Augusta, 43.902 bales;
las, year 1885,. Total receipts in Hamburg and
Augusta last month"; 1852 bales. Total re-.
ceipts from Sept. lst, l943 to lst inst, Is4,62l
last year l7S624
Prices to-day are irregular, in fact we have at
this time, no quotations to give of definite ma.
ture. Dealers have their hands full, and are
not disposed to tonch any more, unless at redn-
ced prices. Business of all kinds is extremely
dull, and prospects lrois gloomy now. We
quote 6to "a as extremes-p1inclpa sales Z to
u cts. and see no hope of the market recov-
ering, but all prospects for downward ten:
dency.-Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-10
SWERIFF,S SALE.

PY viitue of sundry wrils Of Fieri Fa
Id cias, will proceed to sell at Edge
field Court House, ON the first NJ onday anc
Tues lay in May next, the following
property
Luther Roll. vs. Charles Lamar, Abram
Mathews and Samuel NJ. Mathews, vs. the
same; N. l.. Griffin and Others, vs. the
same, the House and Lot in the Town o.
Hamburg, known as the American Hotel
occupied at this lime by Robert r. Hun.
ter, as Public Tavern.
Wade Glover, vs. John Scealy. the tract
of land where the defendant lived at the
time of his death, adjoining lands of A,
Sibley, formerly The lands of Wiley Mil.
TONI aud Others. lying On Big Horse Creek.
+. Is. Presley, VS. Caleb Broadwater,
one surrel horse.
Brannon & Mundy, VS. John C. Thomas,
the interesl Of The defendant in three hum
dred acres of land, more or less. adjoining
lands of Bate Howard and Others.
Lewis Sample and others, vs. Elias Wal
ton. Nathan Riley aud Reuben Morgan,
one negro girl, Liey, The property Of E.
Walton.
Michael Barr, Administrator, and others,
vs. Gosper Buzzard, the tract of land where
the defendant lives, containing three hun:
dred aud fifty acres. more or less, adjoin.
ing lands Of James WhiItle. James Name
ron, Tempy Mitchell aud George Lorick.
Commissioner in Equity and others, VS.
JOHN Mosely. the tract Of land known as
The Traylor tract, containing two hundred
acres ofland, more or less, adjoining lands
OF Silas Lanier, John Jones aud others.
A. j. Rambo and others, VS. Rudolph
Carter and Elizabeth Carter. five thousand
acres Of land, more or less, adjoining lands
Of John Wise and others, the properly oI
the defendant Rudolph Garter, also, one
negro man. Dick:
Josiah ]. Bryan, vs Ann Hull, Admin,
istrator; Geo. Parrott, VS. the same; Mary
Highiower and others, VS. the same, one
house and lot in The Town of Hamburg,
on Centre Street, occupied at this time by
William P. DELPHI and Joseph N. Oliver
alsoi one other house and lot, on Centre
Street, occupied at this time by +. A.
Schroeder, as a Grocery. Also, twenty
acres of land, more or less. within one
mile of the Town Of Hamburg, lying or
The Edgefeld road, opposite lands of E. J
Buckmaster. and adjoining lands of -
and others.
Michael Barr, Administrator, VS. Rober
T. Moore and William Bridges, Admins.
oG flo
the tract of land where Sam. Moore livec
at the time of his death, containing nine
hundred acres, more ofless, adjoining land:
Of Joel Inabnett and others.
Coihran s. SptoulI, VS. Thomas Berry
one hundred acres of land. more orYess
adjoining lands of J. Rodgers aud others
Terms, Cash.
II. H.BOULWARE, s. F.. b.
April 8 4, IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-10

p For the benefit Of our Subscribers. we
copy from the Charleston Courier. the follow.
ing Regulations which have been adopted by
the Banl, of the State, under the act of the Le-
gisature creating the office Of Assayer:
Regulations for tho Public AssayOr.
1st The Assayer shall accurately assay all
Gold and Silver brought TO him for that pur.
pose, including coins genuine and counterfeit.
2nd. He shall keep Book. andin it require
personsbringing metals for examination to en-.
ter their names, their residence. and such other
particulars as the Assayer may deem advisable.
and az may from time to time be required by
the appointing powers.
3rd. He shall if the parties desire ir, make
the gold and silver assayed into bars or ingots,
OH each Of which shall b.. stamped.
lst Its regniar number beginning at No.
2nd. The gross weight of the assayea bar or
ingot
3rd. The value per pennyweight Of that bar
or ingot according 10 the mint standard.
4,h. The amount IN pennyweights of pure
gold or silver in said bar or insot.
5th. The date of the Assay: and
9th. The name of the owner.
fs ne sudll Keep Il DoUh, ih "HiSh sHuh oS
entered as specified above, the gross and sle
cifc weights Of each bar or ingot, the amount
ofprecious metals contained 10 it, the name Of
party owning and that OF the person bringing
it, the day it was entered in his Book and the
number Of The bar or ngot. A report of these
particulars shall be lodged regularly in the
Bank of the State, where it shall be recorded
for public inspection and reference.
5th. In assaying the gold, the silver it con-
tains is to he estimated and reckoned in fixing
the value ofthe bar or ingot under the 2nd. and
3rd, Specifications ofthe 3rd Regulation above.
Tie charges shall no. ercesd the jollo,eing Rates.
FOR GOLD.
Ingots under 100 pennyweights 81 90
q between 100 and 400" ] ct. a pen'ght.
:" {" 400 and 1000 CT. pen'ght.,
for the first 400 and ! Of a cent addition.
al for each pennyweight over 400
Tngots over 1000 pennyweights- same
charge as the las, with 9Th of cent additional
for all over I,0u0 pennyweights.
FOR SILVER.
Sums under 800 81 90
!" between S10n and 500 90
$500 and $1,000 8 10
I" of$l0oo and upwards 400
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-10
Sherif's Sales.
Commissioner in Equity,

commissioner III Eqnlty,
vs.
John Mosley.
pY virtue ofan order from The Court OF
3 Common Pleas, shall offer for sale on
the fiist Monday in May next, Mt Edgefeld
Cart House, to foreclose these several mort.
cages, the following tracts of land the property
of the Defendant, viz: The Poverty Eli tract
containing two hundred acres. more or less
The Coyhgton Hardy tract, containing one hun
dred and forty.three acres; more or less; aud Il
tract OF land containing one hundred and sixty
acres. more or less; 4; the first tract adjoining
lauds Of james Vann, John Jones. and Others
the second, adjoining lands of David Bunch
and others; and the third adjoining lands oi
Silas Lanier. Mrs. Briggs, and others. Said
lands TO be sold on the following terms Two
thousand dollars in cash, and balance on a ere.
dit until the first Monday in February next
the titles 10 be sisned, but not delivered until
the money be paid according to the terms Of
sale, and ifthe amount of the purchase none,
be not paid when due, shall resell by virtue
of the fame levy, on account Of the former
purchaser, for cash.
H. BOULIFARE, S. Z. u.
April 8 (S4 sI4) 4t IL,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-10
,Sss.tzyees or Stolen, II !

EHROMalo attached to the Planters Hotel,
III in Edgefeld Village: ON Saturday might
the ] 9Th inst. TWO n HORSES, one aIarge Ches,
nut Soriel, rising is hands high about 6 years
old, works well, and PAGES is a little hoS,
backed. thin through the shoulders, and one Of
hishocks swclled the other is atomtiofii sized
Bay Mare, near Is bands hfghfsas Of seven
years old, high wethers; light in the. .aank, pa.
ccs alittle; il is not known whether she will
work or NOT she has small wfnse speck in.ono'
of her eyes, and a saddle mark on her ieft sid,
about four inches below the centre Other back;
she is very spirited. Anv person takinS I'M
said animals, if estray, and Keeping them well,
or putting them where they viii be well kept.
until Erecover them, shall be reasonably Re.
wardedl and if stolen, a reward of. Fifty Dol.
lars will be paid for the recovery of the Horses
and detection Of the Thief. ANY Information
respecting them, directed to the subscriber at
McMacken's P.O. Fairfield Distrfsr Will. ta
thankfully received. ~.
WILLIAM HARTMAN,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-10
Ten Dollars Reward.

I'D ANYWAY ON the nigh, Of the 2lst inst.
La my black boy MOSES, about 81 or29
years ofage, about fee, or 8. inches high;
very black: one fhis fore teeth is ont or broke
of. He runaway in the last part Of January.
and was taken UP in Augusta at that time be
had pass, signed Samuel Log" which was
given to him by some person unknown, and it
s presumed he has one at this time; with him.
Any person taking mp said Negro and placing
him in Jail, SO that get him again, shall receive
the above reward, and brought home all yea:
sonable expenses will be paid.
JOHN FALKNER, IT,. !.
l3 miles from Edgefcld c. H.. on the
;. Cambrds dse Road.
March q 3t. %
" The Augusta Consli,utionalist, Ham:
burg Journal aud Charleston Mercury will give
the above three insertions. and forward their
account to this Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-10
NOTICE.
SAFE of ReyE Estate,

YHNHERE will be sold at Edgefed Court
u House. on the FIRE, Monday in July next,
all the real estate Of Benjamin Frazier decd.
consisting nr three tracts OF land, within one
mile Of Elgefeld Court House, on Beaver
Dam Creek; also three other tracts on the
road leading from Edgefield Court House 10
the Pine House. within four miles Of the said
Court House One other tract oftwo hundred
acres, adjoining lands of N Ralrey, Mai S.
Poscy aud others. On credit of une and two
years. the purchaser will he required to give a
mortgage and personal security for the pur-
chase money. Persons wishing 70 purchase
would do we'll 10 call and examine the premi
seS. MARSHALL FRAZIER.
April 6 Ct II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-10
.aMERIFF;S SALE.

Tp Y virtue .of al, order fren the Court OF
b Common Pleas, I will proceed 10 sell 10
The town Of Hamburg, on Thursday the 18TH
Jay of April next, the following property, IN
the following .writs of Attachment, 70 wit;
William s, Jackson & Cows William Ehz.
rov: Georre s, S,CanIeron,S Go. VS. Fitzroy and
Mcifnjs; and III. Bryan VS. the saniei SIX
Boxes and contents; !; two Kegs end contents :
six Bags of Coffee, and one barre' o. 0A
Terms cash.
April / 81 so 3. 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-10

AUGUSTA, April 4.
Cotton.-The receipts during the week have
hecn very light, and the stock on hand is now
undergoing reduction. There have been
few sales effected during the past week, but
under such circumstances as to render the
rates obtained merely nominal. There appears
to be little disposition manifested to purchase,
and holders generally prefer to ship their cot
ton, or to hold on, rather than submit to pre-.
sent quotations We give the extremes Of the
market al from d to7s cents-Cons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-10
Notice,

GTRAYED from the Subscriber, on Non:
- day the 4thinSt, two COLTS, one n sor.:.
rel Filly, with a BLAZE face, two Years old this
spring. The other htoRn' bay Horse coli.
six or seven months old, with star 10 his face
Any person knowing orhearing any thing Of
said Colts, will please advise the subscriber.
living OF, the Five Notched road, FIVE. miles
below Turkey Creek, through ilie medium Of
Longmires Poat Office, Edgefeld District, will
be thankfully rewarded, and if the Colts are
brought home, all reasonable expences will be,
paid. ABRAM ADAMS.
March 90 q.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-10

U The publisher Of the Temperance Advo-
cate, 1. c. Morgan. proposes TO publish in con-
nec,on with the Advocate, q Monthly AgrIcu'
tural Compilation, 10 contain about tllrly-two
large octave pages, convenient for blndIng'
which will be delivered to the patrons Of the
Advocate a, the low prize of fifty cents per
annum, and to those who are not patrons of
the Advocate a, two dollars per annum.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-10

T Mr.. Calhoun arrived In Washington on
the 29th ult., having travelled (says the Char
lesion Mercury from that city without stop
ping, and that there was disposition at Wash
ington to make his arriya, there an occasion OF
public rejoicing and ceremony, but his friends
very properly interfered and secured for him
ouiet entrance into the field where he has gone
for work, not show.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-10

NJ The Rev. Dr.. JoEssoN. takes OCCASION to
correct the mistake, which he understands IS
abroad, in relation to the number Of Boarders
in his family, for the EpeEriELD FEMALE AcA-
DENY. The present number does not NIL his
house. Many mnre can be accommodated.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-10
Notice.

DROKE from The subscribers LOT, on
I'D Saturday the 9Th inst, a light iron grey
HORSE, with dark name and tail, newly shod
all round Any Information concerning said
Horse will be thankfully received, and all rea,
sonable expences paid, Direct TO the subscri
ber's address, a, Fruit Hill or Elton Post Office
Edsegeld District, S. C.
JOHN S. SMILEY.
April 10 2t II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-10
Bland & B u tier,

"A RE now receiving and opening their usual
"a supply Of
which. with their former stock, renders their
assortment complete. and TO which they res
pectfIlIy invite the attention Of their customers.
and the publick generally:
We will not pretend to enunsrate articles;
Call and we will show them to you you do
not buy, il shall not be our fault (,
We would avail ourselves of this opportunity
TO tender our sincere thanks to those who have
so literally patronized u.s. and invite by strict
attention to our business, and their interest,
continuance Of that patronage.
March q tr%9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-10

A most audacions burglary was commit
led on Saturday night last. on the house of
clergyman at iNiaeagra in Canada, by
three men in masks. There were no per.
sons in the house al the time but man
servant. The housekeeper. and two children
aud The woman was the only one who he
haved like man on the occasion; (of thr
male creature stood lv like a coward, and
permitted The robbers 10 steal two gold
watches AMI box Of money, without raj
sing finger TO prevent it, while The house
keeper made fghr with tongue aud hands
TO some purpose, refusing to give an Inch
even after one offhe miscreants had snap
ped a pistol al her head, which happened
to miss fire. he struck her with it so vio-
lently as to break the stock. whereupon
The heroine cinched her assailaut aud both
fell on the floor together, during which
time she Bit The felon's finger severely. and
tore of his mask The robbers then re-
realed, aud young man, named Moor
mick, was afterwards arrested and h,denti
fed by his bitten finger. Two other men.
named Tame, and M'Dougalf were sub
sequentfy arrested-lhe latter in Buffalo
as accmnpIices.-N. Y. C6w. s, Eng.
2St1 uit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-10
Notice.

HNHE Co-parnersLip heretofore existing
III between Drs. TEkGUE g. JENsISGs, was
dissolved by mutual consent, OH the first day; Of
January last. Persons indebted to the firm,
are respectfully requestedto cofne forward and
settle their accounts, by note or otherwise.
As G. ,TEAGUE,
w. D. JENNINGS.
March u tt 9