davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-06

IN CLINTON CorsTT, IOWA.
Iraet22-w. fractional Of The NJ W Sec ,..lu
~, n. X. f., ~ 1-lW acres, near Ihofns 'iin'
Very low, Happlicd for soon.
'aa In Henry County, Illinois.
I Tsct | The l OF tho > W ! OF Sec y IN
X. u Improved harm ofcU acres, under Iehee,onH'
niiIo from centre OF g. Reseo. re-.
Tract i2--lhe y aud the i of the , o. ~
st II n R3 L., Eau seres, hne spring on "''
from Geueseo. ts fr a.-s III tLt ~
Tract i3--rhe n " of Sec ~ 7 Il +, io0
acres miles from Geneseo. an
ellI.-rhe n w Of Sec - T II R3E, Of ioo
acres. ,.o
Tract i5--The 4 ! Of Sec 81 II NRlE, Of 'so
acres. .oo
Traet IG-The + | Of Sec - r 10 X y, OF y"
acres. an
Trac. ao--Ihe S WI OF Sec 80 7 10 NRlE, Of io'
acres.
Also, about so Lots Ia Russel's addition otLelo"n
Of Geneseo. Long time.
In Rock Island County, Illinois. ,,so
Tract 2l--The w / Of Sec % 10 HI Wow
9 Lots on brady Street cor. Of College anti.
! Lot on Brady 81, In Hewes Robinsons add''''i
containing IA. 100 acre.. Low for Cash.
Apply 70
WILLIAM ALLEN. re
r Gene raj Land AGENT
Sep. sSth, ONE I'd St., East ofBndy;
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-06

No. 1853. lot on tho bmK come, 4, ~. /,
PERI! streets, adjoining Col. hsrrsnr. p,ss a.! NJ
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-06
NEW DRIED APPLE

A FEW very hne Apples for saie low, by
IA ALVURD f VAN PAI'TEN,
get opp. Post OfiCa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-06
Houass and Lots in Ner:h Davsnpo.,
FOR SAIR

No. i6., Three new hoasss on Rarlam sfet
Moth Of Lo-Sst. each 9th rooms, evilsr, eis
tern, good well of water. house we'll api'ast III
ventlian blinds, and haitian acre Of roupd sh 10,
These lots are silin IS minutes walk Of The kAlscs
prPot--pree 81 .r,U
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-06

-.-e-...g,ss
Neal Estate ap,atp,
ono: =. HIcxoxae.
GENERAL LAND Aelxf'
Ter The purchase or sale Of c,,.
Farms, Improved Or unimprs xlsNrh
afjfcent Counties, win colis,t =. ssswx
tAxbs for pon-residents : luv IA 'a sas, ~
Warrants or locate the sams n - I'll ~
tEiet In The State. ~ laai w.
omcsSofnsr 1ain and Second A..
DAVENPORT, low
CITY LOTS AND REsIDtnrs,
For Sale and For Ronse
Among which are the following.
AZ ,I IssIa large New Brick Rouse eo.u., .,x
sexst--weii ADAPTED for alargs Bos,s,nu ssshtd
This aiding iseslable ., accom- M odst,.s nosk-
~ mountaineering 10 each eomfor,abi. .n*s
Harrison and extending on sih S,,ee, ~ = issIM
NO. '4s. small house ncary MAJ ous
CT oisi1h and Perry sis. 'h ne "n.
No.H9 Cottage House on PIN s,,..
Harrison aud Ripple, streets. '"'e'ss'sss
No. $50, A large and airy House ri,n,.
ground on the corner Of SIXTH AN. Bns, sno lot
No.sf51. A House. hn,flot Of e,,.,,.
ofFerfy between FS4rth and Finh h.rrr,, "e"sts
No. 1853. lot on tho bhK come, 4, ~.
fer! streets, adjoining Col sargent, p,ss 49,! ~
No log. three STORY brick House o. so,,, ),
hrs! door, the whole hesee veil sn.hrd ,n.sa % y
one frame house nov used ~ lovy AID tssI .,M
tot 64aioO. ~ss nsss,
No. iSa,, three sior, brick Rou.e in p,,,..,.
I'd, can be sold az 10 max. ! good ~ snisk
ing aisrse annual rcturn-2 $500.
No. l64. Another brick House near ths -.
Third and scott streets, 30A37, nine room. ,nei
dsiou to the above We have q s,ea, $500. mN.
PROF. ert, To Watch We invite ihe attention Of ps,s
.fs. GRO l. N,csr,naA
To Lease for Term Of Year
have anumber OF Houses ard Lot, 10 l,,.. -.
TO l5.shrs, amons which are the following
No. 10. house aud iol on The North side Of ra,s
street kasi of Main, Lease for Is y.af. Loi
ON shieh 10 erected . good frame house
No. i5s. Two Houses on Third street ,.t,...
Brady and Perry streets. ALSO:
No i5s: Que eoase on Second stree, b,,v..,
Brady and PER-! sn.
no. ISL. Anew house with 81. room, en,,.,,..,
ly arranged, evtlAr and EASTERN ON Third .rs,i 4.
Iowa and lie Claire streets, 10 Lcase for ,,.n ,.
Noyembc next.
No. ISL. A beautiful biun Io, ON the sOr,h "A.
of q NA.k tats xI.n
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-06

CLOTH FABLE COtERs-A handsome as~oft.
- nent al the New Dry goods store Of
Oct 5dSl ADAMSUN RAPP.
T. INLEN DAMAsK TABLE CLoI Hs--of very
Cue quality and beautiful patterns for sale cheap
b. Eoet d5tl aDAMsON 81 RAPP.
r AIDES CLoakiNG CLoTHs--ab the most fash.
ionahle eolors n remarkably lev priees tor sale
by Oct 5 d5ll ADAASONS kAPF.
NgoHATR HEAD DREssEs-'.A few Of The same
vi sort ieft" atthe cheap store Of
Oct S d6t aDAMSoN & RAPP.
SATINETS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
4 LARGE stocs Of the fheap ssl goods for Mems
n aud boy s. wear ever n-red In this city. II you
~hnI a ta rgain caii Immediately
Oct ) .6t A6AssoN& RApP.
DsIzeIfs Block. Second 81. above Perry. z.tres
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-06

BIAN KEITS, SIP WIS,
Trimming, an, Small Ware,
al of which will Ls sold
BHOLES3E IND RETAIL,
At The same prices In The Eastern Cities. adding
only cost Of transportation. have made arrange
meats TO be supplied through she season with the
Nerves, sly les ofGoods ns they appear iD the mar
ket Aud ssone OF the firm ha been Ia bust ness for
several years in Philadelphia aud is scquainiad with
ali the principal Manufacturers, We enabled 10
offer Goods On the yery best terms
ALL WHO WANT BARGAINS
Come al once 10 the PHILADELPHIA STORE I
We will not be phaersold
THOMAS snAasoS. IHoxAs HAPP
Semi 2A.lIf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-06

$500 REWARD.

I oSr In going from payerpoti 10 lie Claire, q
i black covered MEMoKAS DUM BoOk, which
Is Of value " any one bal the owner. by ieav-
ting il al The Swan Mills, lie Claire, the above re-
ward will be paid.
TEgHuNE q CIRCUIT.
Oct. z. 4
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-06

WIN
y q
-. 3
.vvsesp
~
Evvedoes
y tho
kdle, lhe
a the !
bas not
rh,,r,sd
cd
=. com
i,A.oon
~
- =
-1"''
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02

Say, then, that eleven men IN Jefferson
county furnish capital Of half a mil.
lion dollars, and organize hank
The frat step would be 10 porchsse
half million dollars worth Il State
Stocks. The purchase would y made
In New York. This amouni of gold
and sarsr would therefore b. taken
from Jefferson county. and placed In
the hands Of Eastern capitalists; the
State securities purchased herewith
would be deposited In indianapolis
with the proper officers. and bank
notes returned 10 the people Of Jeiier.
son eouaty In exchange Cor their gold
and silver. The Legislators Of fndi-
ana may In their wisdom be able 10.
discover way by which the people
could be benefited by an. operation Of
this kind, but we confess our inability
10 see how financial matters could be
improved by such movement. But
this Ia not tho worst feature Of the pro-
posed law. II does not require an nc.
tual capital; and we venture tho
prediction that II the law passes In IL
present shape, the majority Of the
banks that win 60 into operation under
Il will.hayo but little real capilal--and
the actual money In the hands OF the
community viii be borrowed by thc
banks 10 purchase State Stocks. This
course was adopted by the majority a.
tho free banks under the present law.
and by the operation some Ten Millions
Of dollars ia actual money was taken
from the West, 10 purchase bonds
Since the commencement Of the can
collation. process, about half Of this
has been returned. the bonds having
been re.sold In New York.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02

An amendment was made by con-
acnt TO the Bank bill. providing for the
voluntary closing Of banks; II requires
notice to be given by publication Of
that determination In two papers at In.
dianapolis and In one where bank Ia
located; the Auditor TO return 10 tho
bank 05 dollars worth Of bonds for
every 100 dollars Of retired eircula-
ton and when the circulation Is reduc
cd ninety-6yc per cont, and two years
have elapsed from such publication,
and for three months no bill has been
presented. TO return the remaining de.
posted stocks.
The bill was laid on the table and
500 copies ordered 10 be printed.
HILLS INTRODUCED.
by Mr.. Truslcr, TO amend section
thirty.two Of the net defining rnisde-
moanoru.
BY Mr.. Martin. 10 amend nm act rel.
alive TO county treasurers.
BY Mr.. Heater, TO providefor dock
OF fec Of ten dollars In criminal cases
In tho Supreme Court In which the
State Is party.
The bill allowing landlords lien on
growing crops was lost on It's passage,
ayes e5. noes SO.
Bills Passed; To authorize III,
County Auditors to convene the Coan'
ty Boards In casos Of emergency; AM
ending the net relative TO estrays; TIC
provide for the service Of process by
copy en- witnesses; To provide that nc
Justice shall try criminal cause un'
less the injured party has been subpoo'
naed or refuses 10 attend. &e.; Senate
bill to provide for special elections O
Justices.
On motion the House adjourned un'
Ill Monday at 2 o'clock p. M.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02
Town Matters.

Thoughwe are not the officialprinter,
probably because we are not city
father, or because we do not get the
county printing, or because there is
some constitutional provision that re-
quires giving. the printing to the pa
per that has the least circulation, or
because it has Ibeen SO long since the
American received any support from
the town or county treasury that it is
understood that is can get along with
out such perquisites,-whateve may
be he cause, we will try to keep our
town readers posted in regard to the
movements Of the Trustees.
We have already informed them
that the Market House h as been offer.
ed flor sale. Whether bidder wa:
found or not, we can not tell. Per
haps the fear Of having to build new
one in the bottom, may cause them Il
postpone the sale for the present.
They now advertise for. grading ant
crawling the street.in front Of the M
Z. Church. This is much needle,
improvement, and we hope it will b
prosecuted with energy. 1t is rathe
remarkable, however, that all, or near
ly all the improvements of the last yea
have been near the residences of tn
Fathers.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02

nE Merchants, Mechanics and
other honest men in indianapolis arc
cautioned against one w. II. Peek who
has settled among them. No man
should be trusted who will run off
without paying the printer.
The same caution should be obser-
we'd by business men near Bakers
Corner. Tippecanoc county, towards
one Rev J, N. Jacobs. He had TO be
taken with capias, before he would
pay his merchant here, and then slipt
off without paying for his American.
Look out..for an impostor.
We shall add to this list occasion
ally. returned Californian is trying
TO cheat us.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02

GAMBLINe.-We see from our Rush
vile, Connersville and other exchan-
ges that regular system of gambling
is going on in various parts of this
State, in the sale of lottery tickets. II
should be enough that bankers and
brokers do a shaving business, but
cumbersome Of whom are mem,
bers of churches overwhelmingly
carrying on the business. One o
their agents was in Brookville, deooy
ing poor people into their tolls. TIL,
Legislature should look after this mat
ter and provide for sending very lot
terry maker to the penitentiary. Moth
ing, except liquor selling can be NOR
pernicious. Let men learn to make
living by honest industry and not b,
robbing the poor because he is poor.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02


road met last Tuesday. at the ONCE
Of the Company. Owing to informal.
lily In the call Of Stockholders at the
late meeting, and tho impracticabilIty
Of Che plan: Of dissolution then pro-
posed, Il was deemed best to have an
other meeting Of the Stockholders at
a. early a day as practicable. Tho
sfd Of March was agreed upon, and
notice Il TO DO given accordingly.
We think Il Is tho wish Of n MAORI
" Of the Stockholders 10 disband. and
there ought.to be no difiionlty In do
Ing 20. But what ought 10 DO and
what Is, are often very different things.
Among barbarians. there are persons
known a. wreekers. who live near
rocky coasts, and whose business con-
sista In plundering vessels that are
wrecked In their vicinity. These per-
sons inure themselves TO scenes Of suf-
fering. and are unmoved by the en-
treaties Of the I unfortunate persons
whom they rob. under pretence Of rem
dering assistance. They even become
90 hardened, that. for the sake Of rob-
bing. they often decoy inexperienced
mariners. upon hidden rocks. that they
may grow rich on plumber. This Is
the contamination Of depravity and vii
liany. Yet there are wreckers In chris
tian countries. Thore are men who
flourish only when their fellow men are
In trouble. There are not wanting ex-
amples too. Of men who first decoy the
unwary upon hidden rocks, and then
pounce upon the wrecks they thcm-
selves have caused. and fatten.. there
BY.
We think the condition Of our road
Il not inaptly compared TO that Of a
stranded vessel. And, could each help
the other, and would each bear a share
Of the necessary losses. the whole could
be settled comparatively easy. But
wreckers are about, who must make a
fortune out Of the disaste with little
or no labor-with confering no real
benefit. We would now be glad 70
dispose Of our stock at one half its pan
value, as we think Il manifest that the
plunderers win consume at least fifty
per cent, Of the whole,
BY these remarks we do not intend
to eensure any Of the officers of the
Company. So far as our observation
has gone they have been faithful and
economical. In q few instances liber'
al salaries have been paid. but not ex'
trsvsgant, considering the amount and
kind Of labor performed. Competent
Engineers and Presidents and Agents
can not be obtained for trihe. Blu
all these expenses could be met at les
than ten per cent. on the stock sub
scribed. But there is large amour
Of stock In the hands Of spectators
THAT is the fashionable word-robberi
would be the plain English which hal
been obtained without much equiva
lent, that now demands share Of the
wreck. Those who have put in roa
estate at two or three times its value
having done SO to defraud the compa
ny now refuse TO accept their lands. o
their real value, for their stock, but re
quire that the whole should be solo
that they may grab (why not say steal
ashare of the property that was put il
alta fair price. But there is no he'll
now. We advise honest men to d.
the best they can in this emergenc,
and look out in future.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02

The new Liquor Law now before
the Legislature does not allow Doctors
to administer whisky and mean brandy
in drug stores. to "sick peoples. -
Won't it be funny to see some Of oul
doctors feeling the pulses Of some
good looking young men at home al
the lone hour Of low twelve? We
think this law viii greatly improve
their health, and lessen that Dr's prac'
tice.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02
frHAnrrn,a Sronr Boon. Ina mon

kgHARrrR's SroRy Book. Ia a neat
monthly with 100 small quarto pages.
edited by Jacob Abbot. But two
numbers have been issued. but II these
are n sample Of what are 20 follow. Il
Ia destlnedt TO hold tho ranA among ju.
venile books that the Magazine does
among Monthllos. It's editor Ia not
unknown TO fame. and the style Of
getting up" Is worthy Of the Harp.
ers. This is'praise enough. Price,
~. per year. or 30, for the Magazine
md Story Book. We hopo to see Il
monthly on our table.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02
More about Banking .

We have been frequently told by
our old Bank friends that we did not
understand the subject. OF course
our modesty would not permit us to say
we did. 1t is some comfort, however,
to be in good company. The Cincin-
natl Gazette. of last Monday, contains
the following in reference to our bank
ing schemes. How nearly these views
correspond with ours, in reference to
free banks. we leave the reader to
Judge:
We have in the Indianapolis Journ-
al, of Friday, a synopsis of the Bank
bill, reported on Thursday. from the
Bank Committee in the lower House
of the Indiana Legislature. This bill
is the present Free Banking Law. in a
slightly amended form. The repre-
sentatives of the people of that State
seem not satisfied with the trials that
have been given to thai system of
banking in their own and other States,
including Ohio, which should have
convinced every intelligent business
man or legislator, that however neces-
sary banks may be TO the interests of a
commercial people, it would be better
to dispense with them altogether, than
to have institutions based upon and
conducted on the State stock security
principle.
This system has been effectually
tried in various States, and wherever
fairly and fully tested, it has been
found wanting. In fact, institutions
organized under this system have gen.
orally proved money borrowers, and
consequently debt-creators instead Of
money-lenders. The name of Bank
properly implies depository for sur
plus capital, but free banks prove the
opposite of this. Whenever, therefore,
a law is enacted, allowing the organi-
cation of bank without bona .jfde cap
ital, fatal blow is dealt to the best in
terests of the people. Such a law
affords the most UNLIMITED facilities for
the imitation of the currency and de-
rangement of exchanges, and thus
works evil, and nothing but evil, to the
business community, and ultimately
to the entire population. But the free
bank advocate will say, there can be
no better capital than the State secu-
rites required 10 be deposited. These
stocks, however. are not money; they
are the evidence Of debt of one char
acter deposited as Sc 'urity for bills
payable-bank notes. But this is not
all. Real money is required to procure
the State securities. Let US then see
how the operations necessary.to organ
ize and carry into operation free banks
under the proposed law Of Indians
would affect the financial interests o
the State. The law does not require
! any capital at all, only State securities
and these may be purchased on time
and paid for by the notes issued there
for. But we will suppose that every
organization has bona tide capital
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02
Marritb.

Jan. 25th, by Rev. T. A. Goodwin.
Mr.. NvM. Vino, of Butler co., o., 10
Miss MARY II. SMART, OF this county.
AT the same time, by the same.
and with the same ceremony, Mr..
ALISON b. CRIsr, Of Butler CO., o., to
Miss ELIZABETH A. SMART, Of this
county:
Whereupon our imp says
Miss Mary smaris Smart no more
She took Wing that abe nights
Buther sister Elizabeth did Insist
Rather than takea Wing shed become q Girls.
That III do. sAM--go to your case
now. You are no poet. anyhow.
Jan. e5th. by Rev. ]. whiteman,
Mr.. SAMUEL II. MASTERS to Miss NAN
cY BuRK.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02

JrnRr woops.-Every body about
about here knows Jerry Woods, OF
ought 70. for once no kept the Brook.
Vile Hotel, and kept IL well. This
same Woods Is now landlord IN the
well-known IIenrie House. Cincinnati.
whore he would be glad TO SEQ his old
friends and acquaintenanccs. lie will
eat and sleep them well. but being OPP
posed TO that liquor law. he will not
drlal. then. Why may not the Brook.
vlllians all stop there9
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02

Brookville may boast Of having pro-
duced her poctaster. His greatest ef-
forts are confined to the watchial hours
Of night, when the solitude OF slum-
boring Creation hovers over his inven-
tive genius. But how must the God
dcss Of Poetry deplore the prcstitu-
ton Of inspired lips. to nourishing the
mental phrases Of an apish and SER
vilo mountebank. and how must she
weep over the debasement Of the gift
ed pen that aspires TO no nobler work.
than the ephemcral defamation OF n
beller's court. Oil 10 behold her ma
tive muse asgraceful as Venus and IA
fruitful as Niobe; breathing with i.aila.
ted lungs the weak and puriie co usions
Of a clown, would cause he.' uncou .
trollable sorrow. d. AIRS. II.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02

ES-wo have had peep at the
temperance bill now before tho com.
mittec. or rather. we suppose. before
the Legislature by this time. We
will only say that II II pass. without
material alteration. wo will be satisd-
ed. That Is enough for our liquor
sellers to know just now. AS there Is
now no question Of its passage. we
would advise them to omit before hand.
and die honorably. Some Of them
will hate to-but we mustn't tell Sc
crets.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02

ETMr. Sherman. a member Of the
Michigan Legislature, from the. Lake
Superior region, has given the House
notice that he will introduce a joint res
olution instructing their Senators and
Representatives in Congress to "set
off" the upper peninsula of that state
into a Territory, to be known as the
Territory Of Superior.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02

EgWhat Is to become ofus? Ia
every body going to sell off at cost?-
Well. beyond question this is great
time for us poor folks, II we can only
get plenty of money. We would like
to be farmer now. with plenty ofcorn
and wheat. We would go to the Old
White Corner and ,partake largely Of
those cheap goods. The junior bot
them last Fall very cheap. Go and
see for yourself.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02

HUMANITY IN rnE CRY, by Rev. Il,
II. CnArrS. 10 one Of tho numerous
books that are designed TO awaken the
dwcllers Of city and country to a sense
Of doing good to tho poor and unfor-
tunate Inhabitants Of crowded cities,
II Is "got up" In De Witt and Dayon.
ports usual good style and can be read
with pleasure and profit by IIoosIcrs
aa well rs New Yorkora.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02
ANOTHER I AILuRE.-John ]. Ruho

ANOTHER FAILuRE.-John j. Rubot-
tom, miller and pork merchant Of
Metamora, failed last week. He made
an assignment of his effects to Wilson
Morrow, Esq. who will close the nc.
accounts. We are not apprised Of the
amount of his indebtedness.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02

fsA poor iriahman who applied
for license 10 sell ardent spirits. being
questioned by the Board OF Excise "a
70 his moral fitness FOR the trust. re-
piled;
All. sure. IL Ia not much character
man needs 10 sell rum"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02
D ifS.

On the soth of January, at the res
idence Of Mrs. Carmichael, Miss Re-
BEccA RucKER, aged about fifty years
On the cath ult., WM. M. Gnxrr,
an esteemed citizen Of Mixerville. in
this county.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02

ETThe Small Pox is in town
has been, for several weeks-no body
has been very sick--po body who lives
in town is much frightened-country
people come and go about as usual
it is not spreading-those who have
been well vaccinated are in no danger
the doctors are doing big bushes
making sore arms.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-02
CARPETING,
and NOTIONS.
Stock Money taken at Current rates

ALL persons indebted to ID. Price & Son, either
by Note or Book account, are requested 70 call
and settle the same, as we are closing up our
business In Brookville. Delays will be attended
with cost. ID. PRICE a SON.