davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13
10 community

YoRKvTLlE, Kendall CO, Aug. 30, 1sA5
GgST--Your note has just been handed Inc ;
and take the earliest moment to express TO you
my gratitude for the fatlering manner in which
you have seen fit to express yourselves of the
manner in which have performed my official
duties. During the time that have occupied
place on the bench, have spared no efforts to
discharge my dniies faithfully and promptly, and
should your wishes for the future he realised, |
hope may be so fortunate as to give as much
satisfaction hereafter, as you seem 10 think have
done heretofore.
] feel that it is but justice to you, gentleman,
to express my appreciation of the prompt man
Ecr in which you have attended to your duties as
Jurors, upon which much must always depend
for the prompt despatch of business.
lam your most obet. servant,
ID. CATION.
Messrs. w. p. Boyd, J. n. Toman,
and others of the petit Jury Of the
Kendall Circuit Court.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13

The state has been taxed thousands upon thou
sands of dollars In support in luxury agents in
London and Paris ior ccclioncering purposes,
under the prcteNt OF procuring loan Car compile
ting the caaal,--SdHgamo Journal.
Well, il this isn't the wickedcst age. Agents
in London and Paris to clectioneer No wonder
the wings Of Illinois are defeated when those
populous cities arc seduccd to 90 against them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13
An Item for JOurncymcH.

In 1896, when, on account of an inflated cur
rcncy the price of every thing rose to about dou-
BILE wha, it was the year before, the journeymen
shocmakers Of Newark, Nj, humbly asked their
employers for a small increase of wages. The
reasonable request was refused, and the journey
men Immediately in body quit work. The en-
ployers get up prosecution against them for n
coSsrlnAcr, and Mr.. FRELINGHUYSEN, the
whig candidate for vice president, NOLUN-
TERED as counsel against them, and succeed
ed in getting several of them convicted and i'm
prisoned, for their imperlinence in asking for
higher wages than their employers chose to give
them. As zone good turn deserves another" LEI
the journeymen now rohiniecr against Mr. Ere
llnghuyscn, and, by preventing him from being
burthened with the cares of power and place, they
may give him leisure 10 get up another prosecu.
ton against them for a conspiracy against the in
terests of fedora! whigcry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13
TO DEl.uNQUENTs.

WIN. r. MAcLAr uiH shor'B risi al 9eiin-
qtiem Subscribers 10 This paper in This vicinity Jr
the purpose Of collection. and we hope those IN
deJtsd wiR be prepared 10 meet him. w hare
been as indulgent as ony circumstances admitted,
and 10 meet our engagements al The pre'eaf time
zoe must hare the money due us. We hare ,caifed
from time 10 Gmeoa quite number Oho promised
10 pay us, and unless zoe sioriiy hear from Mcml
we wiH be Obliged 10 pursue co,~se unpieosaoHO
uS, but neees5afy 10 curry on omr business.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13
Presidential Election.

The subjOined table, believed to be entirely &C.
cura,c, gives the time of holding the elections for
electors Of President and Vice President in all
the States of the Union, and the numuer Of cleo
toral votes each State is entitled to. 1t will be
remembered that in South Carolina the Lesis!a.
,ure appoints the ecctorsin all The other States,
they are elected by the people. They are held as
folloys:-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13

To the HonoraLie JJiq Dan Caioa JIdge, n
HE Ninth Jliiciqi Circuit.
Sm-Ihe undersigned take this opportunity
Of expressing to you their high appreciation Of
your decision and energy on the bench, to which
they attribute the unprecedented despatch Of bu-
sness at the present session OF the court in this
county. AS petit jurors of the Kendall circuit
court, during lis present session. they have had
full opportunity of seeing the prompiness, Impair
TALLY, and irmness with which the suits before
you, crlI-inal as well as civil bavr been conduc-
ted. The county docket is relieved of heavy
load Of business, and the proverbial tardiness Of
legal decisions ceases, under your administration
Of thc law, to be remembered.
We cannot take our leave Of you without ex-
pressing our most sincere and hearty DESIRE that
you may long continue to occupy the post you
fill so honorabIy to yourself and so satisfactorily
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13

the French fishing schooner Avenir, on
the l2'h of August. They had been sep
Grated from their vessel thirty-six hours
by violent gale of wind and thick fog,
and were utterly destitute Of provisions
and water.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13

The warmth with which the National ln,elli.
time the negotiations which resulted in the late
treaty first commenced was matter Of surprise to
all parties Du, tho mystery is explained by the
MadIsonan. That paper charges, and gives Mr.
Thompson, late minister to Mexico, for its author
ity, that the lntellieenccr is in the pay Of the
Mexican government, having received GoceW
OF $4,000 from ,ha, county for no ether consi.
dcra'ion that is known fbu, its opposition to an.
nexa,lon. Aud although tho Majisonian made
the charge some weeks ago, the lulcllisenccr has
rot yet pretended to contradict it. A fit journal
truly, TO he the organ of the "unlvorsol wing
party !"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13
Remarkable Coincidence !

The Sangamon journal states that, two weeks
ago, while the juvenile wings of Springfield were
raising an cash pole drove Of steep passed
through the city,!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13
OWEN GLENDoWER, or
DiRK WaKPr. the Welsh Antiquarian

The tories Of England the ,yrant aris,ocrats oil
France, and the modern wings of the United
States, all 20 against the annexation of Texas to
this country. They are doubtless afraid the pos
session of the key to the Gulf of Mexico will rem.
der us too strong. Mr.. Walsh, the Paris CORES.
den, of the National Intelligence. writes;
You will hear Of British and French arrange.
men,s for terminating the quarrel Of Mexico and
Texas, and guaranteeing l exas' independence, on
condition Of certain pledges from Tie other party.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13

Chicken MN-The following droll advertise
men, appears in Philadelphia paper;
THE Steam Chicken Factory, at the
Masonic Hall will remain but a short time longer.
and will be kept open in the evenings until half
past . o'clock to accommodate those who cannot,
well attend in the day time. Tickets only l2l
cents. Improve your time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13

Important ehcngs.-'rhe New Orleans Com.
mcrcial Bulletin, hitherto a leading wing sheet,
We see |, stated. can no longer supper, Clay, and
has raised the nag ci relk and Dallas.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13
The Viii. Ron, In Kentucky.

The wings, to account for their dissraceiul fall
in Kentucky, started the repor, that 0wsley ran
behind his ticket, and that the vote for their lieu
tenant governor would be the best test But the
Louisville Democrat knocks all this into pic, as
follows:
Coon Bhmders.-The coon press are account
ing for the defeat Of their party IN this state. by
Stating that Owscy's vote is not a fair iest-ihat
he run behind the coon ticket, owing to the po-
pulariiy Of Butler; bat that Dixon's vote is the
ties, Of parties. Well, let us take the vote be-
tween these two candidates and We shall find that
Owsley runs ahead Of Dixon. The vote stands
between them:
Owsley, 547Ol
Dixon, j447S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13
New Yerk Dcmocrniic Nomlnn,lna,.

We have barely time to announce that the de.
mocrs,ic state convention of New York which
met at Syracuse on the 81 inst. nominated the
Hon. SilAs WnIour TT governor, and AppisoS
GAmpiSrR Tor lic,enan, governor
Tho ticket is Universally conceded to be the
strongest that could have been nominated, and
ssIl as certainly be elected the day Of election
comes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13

A Boats Cre,c picked up at Sea-
Captain Barstow, Of tho Cambridge, a.
New York, from Liverpool, reports pick
ing up the crew Of boa. belonging TO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13

$. Lisle Smith is out in the las, Chicago Jour
nal with a column OF abuse on John Wentworth
for publishing letter written in 1888 by Henry
Clay to Smith, in which Clay substantially admits
all the democrats have charged him with saying
and doing agains, the western settlers, but strict
ly cnjoius Smith "not TO publish Smith, how
ever, says that be has frequently read the letter to
wing meetings, aud that he gave copies of it to
the wing electoral candidates 10 tits state, as well
as to olherp persons. The offence, then which has
brought down all this abuse ~ Wentworth de-
voted head, appears not TO be, that he published
the letter. for that Smith had done already, but
that he exposed Smiths breach Of confidence in
reading in public aud circulating Mr.. Chy's con-
iidential letter, Well, that to0s mean.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13

The Pennsylvania democratic state convention
which met on the 3D. inst. unanimously nomnat-
ed FnAYcls X. SKUNK for governor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13

Since Clay has come DOT for anues,ion some Of
ahs whiss arc bsgisuisg 10 fear he'll next come
sui for Polk!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13
547Ot
Owsley's majority,

Thus do figures and facts demoIish whlg cas-.
tlc. IIurrah for Ola Keu,uck! Where is that
% 600 majority yes echo answers where
Another song from the Glee Club
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13
Texas Letter From MIR. Clay.

as, thought it would in the end be best for
and, accordingly the whole kennel Of whis editors,
orators, aud songsters taking their cue from their
leader, break forth in united, determined, and
continuous yell ssains, Texas, and "Dsunion,'
"Slayery," Foreign Wars" and every thing else
that is horrible is held up to TIE certain Ic-
suit of annexation. few shor; months roll on,
public opinion begins to develop Itself Mr.. Clay
finds annexation more popular than he thought II
was, his bold stand Of opposition to j, will lose
him voies--hc tacks about, anu quietly writes a
letter to his friends in the South, assuring them
that he is only opposed to the annexation 50 long
as a respectable number Of the states are, and that
PERSONALLY he has no oij ciion 10 tie D'e0-
sure The wings Of the north look little fool
ish for few days, then they coolly explain away
all their leader has said that IS unsrateiul, and
away goes the whole kennel again on the anti
Texas tack. But in the south it Is different;
there the wing slumpers vccr around with
their leader; he is boldly proclaimed as the per
sonap' friend Of annexation; the thing takes
amazingly. and it is hinted to Mr.. Clay that, so
popular is the measure, II he could just be little
more explicit in lis expressions Of friendship
Tor il, it would add greatly TO his strength
in the sorlh. Having 10 conscience in relation
to the maucr--rcaJy always to mould his prnci.
pies to suit every popular breeze, he comes ous
without the least apparent hesitation, and, in the
teeth of all he has said and written against the
measure, and all his friends have saidand written
against it, boldly proclams himself the friend Of
annexation J! The reader Is lncfedn'ous' Let
him read the following paragraph OF letter written
by Mr.. Clay under date Of July 2''h' to Insrnm'
O', Alabama and published I" the norm A'lOa'
'''a" 81 august ION we would p"0'''n me
"nole 'c'''r Il we nau room
but, gentlemen 20" are deSirons o.
knowing ny what po'cy wou'o DC gun,
deu' IN lie event OF my elec'Ioh as onIe'
magistrate CT 'he oh'Ieu ''a'es' III refer,
ence 10 me question OF ''e ahheAa''o" o'
IeXas' Ga not 'hInN II fght 10 an
houhce III advance what VIII oe TIE course
Oh lotufe administration III respect 10 a
q"eS'o" VIII" 'o'e's' power HAVE
HOWEVER, NO HESITATION IN SAYING THAT
FAR FROM HAVING ANY Personal ohJEo,
, . ~ VI" nnNhHn',oN ur ,n%n'' ,
-" " 1.',
'0''"o"' "'o'o'o'' m""o", ""'' "''" '"'
co""'o" co"0e" y me o"to"' "'t Up.
on Jut anu J"T 'eT"iS' ~ W.
IHINh mn IHE oCDJECI OF
oLH' Ehf OOhHI ~ HFfECI
mr. EtEoIICN ONE nm Dh
IHE OILLh'-Ni he IhER lea
AS BE lNDEPENDENI Ok IN
CORPORA1ED in THE UNITED
Eo' ! " w piIhih ~
VIZ" hohoNu oh oiioh EN
~ Dohh wv VIZ ia Nv
Oil ! loN' IL Is uts''ncu W DcCoWc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-09-13

lIuuah for Clay, FrelinGhuysen, Abolition and
Texas How they chord
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
NlssEs EGEsEeteS.s
EE;, rs, ZEN ,&E, .EE.y.ERxs b.

FENlE neat session Of this institution will reopen on
u Monday the Pad ofSeptember, in the basement sto-
ry Of the Baptist Church.
Encouraged by the liberal patronage they have already
received, they pledge themselves 10 use every eXerlon
to render II worthy Of public confidence.
Terms per session Of fire N 'atts, payable in aiodn &c.
LIST class. for Besinners-A Alphabetical Lessons, Spell
ling and Multiplication Table, $500
2nd CLASS ceiling, Reading, Writing, Elements oi
Arithmetic, of Geography and History, $1,000
Ord class-Orlhography, Reading, Wiring, Cram
mer, Geography with tie use OF Maps and Globes. His
tory, Arithmetic and Composition. $1,000
4th class-All the higher English branches usually
taught in the best schools, together with French, $500
Latin, an extra charge.
Music on the Piano, three lessons per week, $500
Use Of the instrument for practising 800
Drawing and Painting 1900
Oriental Uniting, 800
Wax Work. 1000
Embroidery and Wors,ed Work, 600
They are now prepared 10 accommodate a number OF
young ladies with board; ever, attention shall be paid as
well to he personal comfort aud health as To the mental
and moral Improvement of those entrusted 10 their care.
Terms for board. ten dollars per month. Laundress,
one dollar per month.
Patrons are respectfully aud earnestly solicited 10 see
tha, the pupils enter school aud join their classes at the
commencement OF the term.
No deduction can be made Tor absence from school, ex-
cept in cases of prolracled illness.
AUG Is Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
SAFE or
LAND

I n pursuance OF the last will and testament of the
late VIM. Thurman deed. the subscriber offers for
sale his tract OF Lard, in the county of Bo,etourt. lying
Immediately at the junction of the Jackson and Cow pas
,ure Rivers. The tract contains
$50 Acres.
of which about sixty acres are cleared and well enclosed,
and the greater part we'll set in grass for meadow. The
tract generally lies remarkably well, and heavily timber.
ed with pine, and is Of as good quality as highland is gen
er,lly in the neigihorhood. The Improvements consist
Of an excellent store house built Of stone immediately at
the forks of the rivers and On the turnpike road leading
to Covinsion. A very comfortable Dwelling house for a
small family, and Kitchen and Dairy. The yard is WILL
enclosed, with some nice s1rubbery. There are some
choice fruit trees also ON the premises.
Terms Of sale, are one fifth cash, the balance in four
equal annual payments, with bonds with approved Sc
curly and a deel of trust To secure the deferred pay.
ments. 1.-THE above tract of land is not previously dis
posed Of by private sale. (and Fl it should be. due notice
will be gwen it will be sold at public auction. To the
highest bidder, on the premises, the second day Of Sep.
TENDER next, if fair, If not the next ialr day iuil. " ing.
NJ. SNEAD.
Ext. Of WIN. Thurman, deed.
Aug 8 t2S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
v LII 4 IL l. 4 N -
" On

N1E undersigned offer TOR sale that well known and
Il valuable estate formerly the residence of he late
Col. Joel Rowland, situated 10 Bolelonrt county, ON the
main Valley Road leading from Stanton to tennessee.
- miles from Fincastle, the county seat Of Botetourt,
D miles from jackson, on james River. and s miles from
are cleared and the remainder heavily timbered. The
whole farm is admirably ada pted to the growth Of To-
oaceo, Corn, Wheat and Clover. Tie best Of the
Land is yet to clear, 200 acres of which might be clear
% VIII, advantage to the farm, and yet leave an abun
dance for timber. There is a productive meadow of a.
bout 9 acres, which may be enlarged 10 any extent, at
Tue discretion of the owner, and all Of which may be wa
tered. There is also a fine Orchard consisting of App
pies, Cherries, Apricots and Peaches, being the choi-
cest Selection of fruit in Western Virginia. There is
rarely a tract of Land of The same extent that can buas
" as many fine and never falling Springs, watering in
'"e,f course the greater portion of the Land.
The improvements are a LARGE two story Frame
ffEa5 DWELLING HOUSE, a two story FRAME
m; KITCHEN. "A Smoke House, a Stone Spring
~ 80 House. a LARGE FRAME BARN, 40 Ieet by
ioo' frame Negro House &c, ali Of which have late
y Undergone a thorough and complete course of re-
II Is rarely such valuable property is offered in mar
AcHl Is IN oe OF the best Of neighborhnods, and
wi'nin halfa mile Of a Grist and Saw Mil but
90 we presume those who desire 10 purchase will
view ior themselves, we deem a fat,her description I'M
"e.essary. The above named property will be offered
:. cue highest bidder, on the premises, on the 18th day
!" september next, al II O'clock. The terms will be
~ nai' cash. the balance in three annual instalmen's;
rust upon The Land will be required in security for The
deferred payments.
ne aboye lands will be show n by Mr.. VIM. r. Row
;s"' hVing near the premises, or by the subscribers liv-
'"s near the Natural Bridge, Rockbridge county.
WIN HUMES.
Aoc2a '0'' us
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
Casuwss~s0yEE,,s sssE.

virtue oi a decree rendered at the last May term
IL ct the circuit superior court OF la" and rhanccV
for the county OF Campbell, IA The SUIT oi f.arly and 9th
ers against Adams, the undersigned, commissioner there
in appointed, will proceed on Friday, the 27lh day Of
September next, In front ot the Sture House occupied hy
Moon s. lardy, IN the to@n oil ieesvillr, To sell, by
way of public Auction, for cash, the undivided interest
OF Christopher L.. Adams. being one ihlrieenth part
a.ereof, in about FOURTEEN SLAVES aud their in
crease, and a TRACT OF LAND, Tying on Stanton
River. in the county Of plttsylsania, adjoiGiag the lands
All Stepi1tn Smith aud others, and containing $50 .icres,
a6oW so of which is X yer bpltlin. The sale Will be
made, subject to the tile Of Mrs. Palsey Adams, who
is in possession OF the property, and entitled thereto du
ring her life.
CtIaS. II. LYNCH. Con'r.
n. Billie above sale VII lake place on Friday, the
9th day OF September next.
CHARLES II. LYNCH, Com'r.
Aug 10 t27S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
f
.~UOHlWES~E0 EEs.s SALT.

\ conformity Ia a decree Of the cip ut superior court
n OF law and c.ancery Tor the town Of Iynchbure. at
its May term, 1871, IN the case Of Allen T. Caperlon
and Harriet his wife, and other plaintiffs, against Eliza
+. Echols, widow aud relict nf Joseph Ecllols. deed,
ard former eXecutriX of said Joseph Echols, decd. and
other defendants; the undersigned, sergeant Of the eorpo
ration u 1 %vnchburg, and a commissioner appointed for
the purpose. viii proceed 10 sell, At public auction,
on the premises. on Friday the 9th day ol Sep
TENDER. the valuable brick Tenement. in the
town Of Lynchburg, on third street. adjpining the res
idcnee # Capt. Ammon i!tencoek, aad yearly opposlt
that Of Mr.. John Cary. This IS a comnodious and con-
venjent dwelIn! house, aud is well worthy the atteniion
OF purchasers. And, on Saturday, the 9Th OF Sepiem-
Der. he will proceed To sell, also on the premises, a
Tract of Land, situated on Archer's creek. in Tie county
of Campbell, Immediately on the turnpike road from
Lynchbur4 Ia Gibbons, about ten miles from the former
place, and a short distance from the latter. This tract
of Land contains about 720 acres, and is very valuable.
There is on it a Dwelling house, and the necessary out
houses, and it is now cultivated by Mr.. Edwin Mat
theWs. whose land ii adj9lns. IhHse in want of good
trac, of Land, in a healthy and pleasant section OF eoug>
try, will do we'll to attend the saia.
Ierms-One. TWO and three yeafs credit, the purcha
sers giving bonds with approved security, and the title
to The property retained as ultimate security Tor The paw
meut u the purchase money.
II. DUNNiNGION. $. {. l..
aed Commissioner.
o. The Richmond Wing will publish, in conntry
paper. ill day If sale, and send It's account to this office.
July Is t27Sep
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
.HeRTGGEi.

I WISH to sell the Tract Of Land ON which | now re
l. side, situated in the county Of Pitfsylvania, iimmedi-
ately on the main road leading by Wards Bridge 10
Lynchburg. containing 1000 rs; a portion of
which is open and in a fine state Of improvement, the bal
ance well iimhered, and lies well. with a splendid IAN-
ERR HOUSE, large and roomy, well arranged, built
expressly Tor Tavern keeping, with good Stables, fine
Ice house, and all other necessary out houses attached
Persons wishing to purchase such pfnnefty WI 90 wen
10 come and see. EDNARD LiNlfiicUM
Aug. 10 ON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
~T'IsUsTEE,s NOTICE.

fEyHE creditors offs. II. Davis, Esq, are hereby no
d ticd and required. to report Their claims upon the
Trust fund, accompanied by the evidence of debt, II Mr..
Oh. w Christian, at my Office in Lynchburg, on or
before the first day of August next.
The deed of Trust provides generally for all Mr.. Da-
vis's debts and llabiltes-oniy excluding SD h as may
fail to report TO the Trustees, after public notice. A
dividend will be declared and paid on the 10Th day Of
August next. ). Trustee.
July | TIA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
Bedford Female seminary.

fENiiS Institution will re-open on the lst October
a under the snperntendence of MRS. e ".
L,CfEAX, of Washington city.
In securing the valuable services of this lady, the
Trustees have pledged themselves personally Tor a pat
ronage, which they confde will be extended to an insti
luton conducted by a Principal of The highest mentaI
and moral qualifications, ami located in a situation which
commands the advantages Of health, good society, and
convenience of access.
Terms, sc. will be made known Immediately.
TIE TRUSTEES.
Liberty. Aug. % 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
POSTPONENESr

POSIPONEMENT.
Very many of the creditors Of ). II. Davis, have fall
ed 10 report their claims to Mr.. Christian as above re-
quested, whereby al, accurate account and dividend can
be made. They are hereby notified, hat, all who fail
to DO SO, on or before the 18th day of Sept. next, will
or.ever be excluded from any participation IN the trust
subject; the accounts will then be closed and the proceeds
paid. S. GARLAND.
Aug Is tl5S