davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-13

N EW ORLEANS, OPELOUSAS and GREAT
AS WESTERN ExPREss- DAILY EXPIRE, est6 b.
hshsd 0petousas Railroad,
Li connecting "Tn Express
m all The principal es and Towns in shs Nora and @ss
Bayou Laourcne with
for ThibedanI Houma Tgervle bay, pashonye
Senters Franklia, New IBERIA ST. Manys Washington snd
opeloanas. "
Specie Je~ely Valabes and Merchandise of every
forwarded and delivered promptly HCtB Drafts B
Ieeted all to -
Each EXPRESS in chArgs Of Special Messengers.
ALI Merod 0rder
be left at the Office belor-6 p day
ORDERS left Joseph bAba sO Old Lsyee wifi
kxPKEss Adsms co oee % Camp street Aaiy a.
NJ Returning .ayss srankln House ThibodauI M
Bayou LafoIrrhe al 4P. NJ
RAILROAD AND CITY BAGGAGE EXPRESS,
" In connection With the above E& RESs
ahspoaoh Of bsESsge Of Orleans
their dserei directed
and dispatch.
esst' STARR 8. JONES, naice es Camp street
"a 'haNofonraIIU FROM CHARLES
IL TON, C, TO MONTGOMERY ALA-Untt nther potlc.
as follows:
First clasa cbie foot 25 rsntsboxes bonnets
matches,
Second e AS olos, ~ 40 tots
dry goods glass pau piRk confectionery raiains
dram hsa, dteg and siIita
ee eEeese ra, t6aren eniher
ste sheet aud hoop machinery coils
sass Candles, hsIdwa
whua lead i9uo, etocksrFin Crates and casks
Eye Y reiLys % shipment OF Charleston
oil Geotgta tennessee
app!eai ion 70 tiElSJ'Y YuNGE,
les an i
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
NEWS ITEMS.


The celebrated race horse Lexington won
the ,OnO match against time, on Monday
at New Orleans. He ran four mile race
IN seven minutes and nineteen seconds; the
quickest time ever made BY horseAesh.
| The Illustration Of the scheme to recruit
British soldiers i'm this country, 10 said to be
owing in good degree to the sxsrtions of
the Russian Minister.
Two slight schocks Of an earthquake were
quite sersibly felt in St. Louis on Wednesday
night.
John Mitchell had arrived in Tennessee, at
last accounts, and was we'll received. He
purposes to lead "a quiet and secluded life"
among the plantations Of fat slaves"
The liquor dealers of New York have de-
termined to test the constitutionality of the
ordinance prohibiting the the traffic in ardent
spirits on Sunday.
Observations with microscope have shown
that he shell of an oyster is u world occu-
pied BY an ianum erable quantity of small an
finals, compared to which the oyster itself is
COLOSSUS.
The N. Y. Mirror observes, that next to ia
king Scbastopol, moving printing Office is
one OF the worst jobs in the world.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
SUGAR BEETs As FIELD CROP

Mr.. A. Y. Moore, President of the State
Agricultural Society of Michigan, states hat
hekind Of root which has produced the great
est quantity of milk with him is the sugar
beet. Others have found them to be of supe-
rior value, so much so that one farmer has
raised them As field crop for a great many
years. He SAYS they yield as abundantly rs
any root, and are. at the same time, more nu-
trisive han any other, with the exception of
carrots. lie, TO, thinks they arc superior
for milk cows to any other root or vegetable
whatever. He info ms US hat butter ma le
in whit r from cows fed on this root, in ad-
dition to their dry feed of hay, is nearly as
good in quantity as in the fall, and
Of nearly as rich color and quality. To So
cure good crop of bee's, especially of the
white Silesian, the seed should be soak I'd, as
otherwise they will germinate slowly, or MOI
At all in very dry weather; the soil should pc
despl p'o"od and we'll pulyerized; the rows
three feet apart, to admit Of easy cultivation
between them.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
lmrrant Trees.

Having noticed that currant bushes MY az
we'll be made trees as shrubs may, concl ud Z
to tell you how have seen it done. In the
spring of 1881 my father comm sncela gar
den, and among other things set cuttings for
currant bushes. | determined to expert
lnens on one of these cuttings; and as it grew
pinched off all the ,aves except the top
tarft which let grow. The cutting was
about fourteen inches long, and during tho
summer the sprout from this grewt inches.
Thr next spring ninched off all the leaves
70 abou half way up to the first years growth
81 as to lrave the lowest limb two feet from
the ground. IL branched well, and became
handsome lttl. dwarf tree. When it me
to bear fruit, it was more productive than
any other bush in the garden, ana the fruit
larger 1t was less infested with spiders
and other insects; hens could not pick off the
fruit; grass and weeds were more easily Kept
from the roots; and it was an ornament in
stead OF bemsh. propose that currant
cuttings h set in rows about four or FIVE feet
apart each way--Let them be Ion and
straight ones and trained into trses.-Mlch.
Farmer.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
The Most Successful American Book:
RUTH HALL:
d Domestic Tale Of the Present Time.
By FANNY tEnN.

By FANNY FERN.
400 pp., l2mo Cloth. Price, 81 %.
1t has been reserved to this distinguished auhoress
TO achieve what may, under the circumstances, b,
regarded as the most brilliant success ever ota ned
By an American writer Of fiction. RUTH HALL"
her first continuous story. though deriving Interest
or popularity from connecti with any Of those vexe
questions which agitate the public mind has in the
two months since its first appearance reached great
~ larger sale than any other American work of fctop
whatever within the same perio. This extraordinary
fact is Of itself abundant evidence Of the absorbing
interest and graphic power of this remarkable work
We have il possession several hundred reviews of
''RurH HAIL." which have already appeared in the
principal newspapers ard periodicals. Nearly all pro-
nounce it emphatically work Of genius, many pre-
dieting for it the largest sale Of any American book
and devoting whole columns to it's culogism, white
we have yet seen but very few (not twelve in all
which deny its singular fascination.
"RUTr HALL" is for sale by Booksellers generally
Puhlishe by MASON BROTHERS,
march 81. No. % Park Row, New York.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
To the Heirs Of Officers and Soldiers Of The
Revolutionary aud ether Wars.

/ 5GL4 = clL1A-lA Al- 80. - yL-LALaa.
formerly Sd Aad. u >. Treas ty to. Claimants.
! Todd's Marble Ruiidins, Washington City.
IL CONTINUE to gave their usual prompt attention
~ to the Prosecution Of every description Of claims
against tie General Government. Their familiarity
Wi the general routine Of business connected with the
several and tEeexperence they have had
IN the management vt the large number of here
turore entrusted 10 their care warrants them in ten
delng their services with renewed eonGd,nec, the
very numerous representatives u Uiceis Soldiers
1t the Revolutionary and other Wa $, who have be-
c.me entitled, by acts OF Congress to Communication,
Fay, Pension, or BOUNTY Land.
In addition t. their experience they possess mach
valuable record and documentary evidence aFpeTtain-
ing 70 the numerous classes ut claims.
yAs- Army Officer !, Soldiers, Transfers Naval OF
hccrs seamen, Marines, and Navy Clerks, (ol THEN
surviving widows minor chldrenj who served in the
Revolutionary War War vi 1912. Florida, or any az
me INDIAN Wars, for period 1t not less than FOUR
TEEN DAYS. are nov entitled to Land Warrant for
lou acres Those who have already received their 40
or 80 acre warrants entitled 10 an additional
quantity tonake theirs equal to 100 acres.
FEES For obtaining an so acre warrant IS. 100
acres. 50; 100 acres. $40
. Iv- Regu correspond, nts who prepare cases and
forward them to the above address, for mana cement
here. Will be dealt with literally.
IE COURT OF CLAIMS having been created by
Congi.ss before vii ch al Private Claims not herco-
fore provided for by law to he presented for adju
dication the undersigned will undertake the manage
ment any cases requiring attention b, fore that court
and devote their best energies to the interests their
GENTS. Es They ask fee in advance nor do they
make any charge for their services (excep, where pr
Yo,.sly agreed upou une-s they succes ful in Oh
tanning s. nj thing for those who employ them
Address JNO. s. d 70. H. GALLAHER.
Washington, b. c. |
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12

The receipts of the American Board Of Mis-
so ms Tor the month Of Febuarv were $40 ,569.
Total up to March lss, $l54,5 1874 As.
Lady Blessington onco wrote:-I feel |
am growing old, for want Of somebody to
ssi me that am looking as young as ever.
cnarning falsshood! There is a good deal
q uitdt air in loving ,Oords."
!, 4 house occupied BY two elderly ladies,
Mrs. Baker and Mss Hamblin, in Burrville,
was burned this morning, and both the in
Mates were found dead. 1t is expected there
as been foul play.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
Ladies' F,s,s,ssyst.g store and

~
ssS.suNA3aa 5aaSS ssg:Sa.
Corner Of Third and Washington SITS.
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
Mrs. E. r. HENDRICKS has the pleasure of in
vi forming the Ladies Of Burlington ard vicinity,
That she is receiving from New York. by express
large supply Of Dress Goods and Trimmings Of the
finest quality which she offers at the cheapest cash
price,
Also, Dress Making in the latest French and New
York Fashions.
Ny stock consists Of Dress Silks, plain, plaid, stri-
ped and watered.
All wool Deiiaes, Barages, Grape, JacKonett, Plain
and Dotted Swiss
Bishop Lawn, Collars, Chemisettcs, Undersleeves.
Fcuncings, Edgngs. Insertings Laces of all kinds,
Kid, Lsle Thread, Embroidered Gloves,
ng and short Mitts, Hosiery, Black Lace Wells,
Fancy Wells, Dress Trimmings. Sewing silk.
Pms, Needles, Hooks Il Eyes,
Bonnet Ribbons, &c, DC.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
IMPORTANCE OF FOR EST TREES.

The following is an extract from paper
read by Doctor Hawks, before the Gsograph-
ical Society of New York:
Civilization uses vast amount of wood, ,
although for m,ny purposes it is being fast
superseded; but it il not the necessary use of
wood that ssscep ng away the forests of
:ho United States, so much as its wanton de-
struction. We should look to the consequent
ces of this. Palestine, once we'll wooded and
cultivated like = garden, is now desert-the
haunt Of Bedouins; Greece, in her pamy days
the land of laurel forests, Is now a desoiate
waste; Persia and Babylon. the cradles of
civilization, are now covered beneath the sand
OF deserts produced bv the Grad cation Of
their forests. 1t is comparatively easy to
eradicate the forests of the north, as they are
OF gregarious order-one class succeeding
another; but the tropca! forests, composed
OF lnnumerab,e varieties, growing together
In the most democratic union and equality,
are nsysr srad,cated. Even in Hnloossan
all its many millions of population nave new
or been able to conquer the phoenix-lif life Of its
tropical vegetation. Forests act az rsgula-
tors, preserving snow AID rain from melting
ana evaporation, and producing a regularity
IN the How OF rivers draining them. When
they disappear, thunder storms become less
frequent and heavier, the snow melts in the
mrs days OF spring, causing freshets, and in
the fall the rivers dry up and cease to be
navigable. These freshe,s also produce the
malaria which is the scourgs of western bot
tom lands. Forests, although they are first
An obstacle to civilization, soon become nee
cssasy to its continuance. Our rivevs, not
having their sources above the snow line, are
dependent on forests for tnslr supply of wa
Ter, and it is essential to thu future prosper
NY OF tbs country that they should be pre-
served.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
S Ell LING OFF AT COST!
A lRArn nhnmnn
lR1 WllM2Gs

THE undersigned is about to change his business,
Il of Gunsmit hing, and offers his entire stock of
Guns, Pistols, &c., &C., at cost-also, Tools and fur
nj urc. ANY person wishing to engage in the busi-
ness, will find this an advanta geous chance.
The stock was purchased on advantageous terms,
and will be sold at bargain.
March Att D s. EBEESOT.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER.
Forwarding and Commission Merchont,
ater-s'., between VI ashngtnn al Columbia.
In on hand and for sale choice lot of & roc o. les
IL at low figures in part as follows: s
70 hhds N. o. Sugar. prime article:
80 bb's of Bclchers A d u clarified do.
20 bbls If Loaf ard crushed dc.
rs h!s and bbls of Belcher'.S,rup
so kegs of Becher's aud n 0 Syrup;
rs bags prime Coffee assert d kiDds:
50 pkgs Of Teas. assorted quality and package
and in fact most every article on hand. usual, found
in the Grocery line. .ecl confident il will be- to the
advantage Of those desiring 10 purchase give me
call and examine my stock before purchasing flse-
VIII re. Mar n al. ,h5
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12

THE ELEc1roS.-We have official returns
from only four counties, Dcs Moincs, Lee,
Van Buren, and Scott. These COMMITTEES
give the peoples ticket a majority Of
1854. Same counties last year; gave ma.
iority Of lS4 for Bates for Governor.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12

n. B. LAND WARRANTS BouGHr AND SOLD. W.
hus Land Warrai t. ana Revolutionary scrlpnt igi.
st market rates, giving generally higher prices than
my other markets aihd except those Immediately
IN the vicinity Of Land Cffc where Warrants are
located. The advantage IF sending Warrants to
Washingt is tia, discrcpa, cies IN assignments
which often occur and produce diff ul, can BE- rec
fed, frequently, at the General Land Office
Maj ch 1855 J. : 4 RIO III q
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12

Flour is moving actively in Toronto. H.
42S bbis. have been shipped to..Nlagara and
Lewistown since the first inst. The propel-
Ter st. Nicholas is to sail for Oswego in a
few days with 5000 hbls.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12

DIsAPPolNrMsST.-Mr. Davis, Agent OF
Mr.. Goodall, spent two days in our city in a
fruitless effort to procure q suitable Hall for
Master Nick Goodall. As Marion Hall was
engaged for another purpose, be was unable
to procure room, and therefore unable to
comply with the highly complimentary re-
quest, on the part of number Of gentlemen
Of this city, to visit us uga.n and give another
concert. Such was the interest elected by
Master G.'s extraordinary performances up
on the violin that many gentlemen wished to
hear him again, and We hope another OPP
portunity will vt be offered.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12

4 beautiful and Comprehensive Commentary on
II the old and new Testaments, according to th
present authorised version by Rev joseph Berfon, foe
sale at ldec.s GnKsE'S.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
SHORT HoRNyDURHAM STOCK FOR SALE

I,HE subscriber has three bull Calves three months
old, and one yearling heifer, half blood Dur ham
which he will sell. Persons desiring to improve their
Stock can find the subscriber eight miles from Bur
lington OIL the Augusta Road within quarter If a
mile Of the residence If Mr.. Joah Coms,ock.
march %, '55-lm JEFFERSON JOHNSON.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
TRI-WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.
Thursday, April II, 1885.

FlSE PKcE OF FURNITURE. s. b
Burge Of the Furniture Mandatory on Main
street in this city, has constructed piece Of
furniture for the Hawk-Eye Office, which for
nea.ness and adaptation to the purpose re-
ouired, is . model. 1t is black walnut
stand or rack containing twenty half case,
for card types finished in neat, durable
and workman-hke manner, each case fitting
to its place as handsomely as the drawers to
the finest ma. ogany stand or bureau-each
having brass mob, and all tight and imper-
yious 10 dust and di t. Cases and all were
made at his Mandatory.
Printers who need an article Of this kind,
AMI every one who expects to preserve his
tsoe and havo THIN in gctati BILE shape,
does, should apply to Mr.. B.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
House, Land and General Agency Office.
EsSSS'D 4. s.st.~l.< SOY.
Gcsi1epef Rge Acceg.fa...

gcsi6snet Rae Aecoaata..,
IL AS opened an Office the ri story ui the Fee
i graph building. Mar ST.. burlington for the
tIaiisacl"n 1t bu .pIio;:e, VIZ:
Ho' ses and Land bought, sold a!ll rented com.
mission.
Books Posted by the Week. Month or Year.
Partnership and other accounts adjusted and exam
med
Valuations, Invoices ard Inventovies made and tn
ken for Administration and other purposes.
Core, ,,,ndence Of all k nds conduc' ed
DEBTS and Notes collected in Town or Country.
Register kept Of Land and Houses for sale or
rent. which may be inspected free of charge.
:. ~ Office. Telegraph Printing Office building,
Maln.sf., burlington. March s. '55-bpls.
4 NEW Concordance to the Holy Scriptures in
"A single Alphabet, oeing the most comprehensive
ana concise of any before published. forsae at
dec. >, 81. CoRSE s.
A PHOTOGRAPHY If Chas Caldwell, NJ D..
a at Imar ) $50 CORSEs.
ijsllU;hy and Clover Seed.
1fssl BUSHELS PRIME Timothy Seed,
hOO 20 do w, do Clover do
march 20, IS. s. KIMBALE & co.
NuGAR-75 bbls prim Sugar;
y 90 do clarified do
40 do crushed do
20 do Loat do; for sale nv
! ,, Ii HUNT.
Ladies' aut Gentlr,ncns' rurs.
IN SETS fitch and martin furs,
" 10 sets sable and coon do
! doz Gent 3 and other collars.
For sale by KIMBALL & co.
Dec. Z, "a.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12

EaoR SALE-275 barrels Lard, $50 bills extra clear
l. pork, geo 10 mess pork, 3o00 shoulders and few
nore Of these fine sugar cured hams left.
feb "a So +. ID. RAND & CO.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12

RECEIPTS ERox CUsToxs.--The following
table shows the receipts from customs at three
principal sea-ports during the last quarter,
compared with the same period las. year:
1854. 1855.
New York, $l0,773,699 $685.. 2S8
Boston, 2,343,5O4 l,99S.63S
Philadelphia, l,3So.75l 95S,7ll
$l4, 49I 1851 $lO,545, 637
tChicago Democrat.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
MEN AND BOYS
Sp1-tNg Osl6 sum ssa%1. (,fnfhs,,o


Consisting If the very latest im,ortatons made.
neu anu gu ~ he latest style anu fasbnn Anu az
our INTENT this spring TO sell to none bu, thus
mat are strictly PROMPT, for CASH the ,n,iuce
'nents We shai otei will be such &c justify all L,
sse aofoash examination OF .ur stock before pur-
chasing Our Spring and summer stock If al, kinds
nus peeh selected with every care and as one Of our
h has gwen MS entire attention to pa,chasng in
inns ana European markets. you will fnd the arY I
anu most complete as>ortin mt in Tia, ever offered
by any house in the UNITED STATES.
shall use our utmost eneayors satisfy all who
mn. favor Us with an exam nation. feeling confident
'ha' our assertions will meet with the APPRECIATION IL
one ard all. - -
., As we are now the oldest Clothing Ileuse in The
west, ana The borough know edge We possess in pur
chasihg ana manufacturing ana our intention is Ia
% Pr mp business you will find il to your interest
% Call ana examine prices Allow u through this
% return cur thanks to old custnme for their lon
end e'ltl.rled patronage; and new traders wishing
t" avail themselves of fine selections will do vel r.
cali and examine the Mammoth stock which will ba
on exhibition at our house during the Spring and
Summer Seasons.
MARTIN BROTHER,
No. ia Main street st LOus Mo
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
CHAS. g. MARTIN,
st. Louis.
WA. r MARTIN
New York.
SPRING AND SUMNER
- - "a - - - - VA U=
For 1SSE.

NJ have commenced receiving, and shall have
completed by the first If March, our large full
and well assorted Stock vf
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12

Al and December, tale of welded life. h,
Va Mrs. Hnbback, at CORSE'S. :
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12

DRaIkIE FIRE very interesting tale at
l. mar /. van METERS
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12

IMPROVED CORN MILLS.
WE hav for sale Ptfs Patent Corn and Cob Mil
w driven by Horse Power aid - nds 10te II
Bushels per hour. Price $40 Eagle v orks. Cheags
Feb. IL. r. w. GATES Il 20.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12

Shawis Comic - 4 Hoods.
nFeyery variety and price at
" oct 81 TIL. &C. D. PkRsoss.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
4. 3. HARRIS.

EREING-6u boxes Herring tor sale by
IL jan9 H T. HUNT
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12

Steam Indicators E. Nater Gudges
II TX sac at Eagle Works, Chicago.
L Febll. P.W. GATES 4 co.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-11
NeW Sfore.

7 W. REYNOLDS would respectfully invite
Il the attention Of the public to his largo and
; low us thOsH Of amy merchgntu town.
His present stock embraces many desirable
patterns and qualities Of Prints, and other Ladies
Dress Goods.
a fine stock Of Domestics, sheeting, Shifting,
Linens, &c.
ErstinCs.
Coffee, Sugar, Mo!asses, Fish, and other Gro-
Ccrirs.
An assortment Of Cutlery, Hardware, Nails,
Store on Pike street opposite Dents Hotel.
lei lv,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-11
Fresh Arrival of Sprin g
and Summer Goods.

TINE subscriber has just received fun sup
Brick store on Pike street. including fine AS
sortment for Spring and Summer wear.
His stock embraces choice lot of Cloths, Cas-
simcres, Vestings, &c.
lar attention is called to his stock of domestics
great variety of Calicoes ofexcellent quality
andschoice coIors.
Groceries of all kinds, at the lowest prices.
qualify.
Fish of various kinds, very cheap.
The citizens of GIarksburg and the surround
ing country, are respectfully invited to give me
cheapest. s.. PRIIl
~ All persons kno wing themselves indebted
tn me will please come forward aud make settle
ment, as further indulgence cannot be given
Nay Sd, Iss-oe1sly.