davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19
apr2S-w6t
XyERMONTER,

N -
The celebrated Stock Horse, formerly osrs Z
w. Starr, Esq will stand for service the prrsni -
follows: Monday and Tuesday OF each week, truaze
the 18th inst. j ut Fort Madison, THURSDAY Fral
Saturday ut the Lawrence Hotel stable IN ie q
Burlington.
Terms Single service, o.
=. season re
For Insurance, contracts may be Arranged VIII w
Corbit, Keeper. Approved notes nj ninety dsEs -
10 per cent Interest after maturity required 81 y
when the cash does not accompany the mare.
AS arrangements are made 10 take the Hcrse siF q
fall Farmers and others mterested in fne hrs -
well TO embrace this opportunity TO improve AZ 80
II Is not thought necessary 10 enlarge en- * f-a
Of vermont" as II IL believed this Is sutcSs1ts -
with the stock growers Of Des Mcines county. ~
then to say, he sired by the celebrated feiHont
Hawk" Morgan, and has proved himself, enc a. 4
not the best stock Horse In the state.
rnoS :. EsPf,
apr 13-dlw2mw Fort Ma
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19
10 Shippers Of Live Saock
: $50
M ANNY'S REAPER & MOWER

WI, THO AND FOER H0Rsr
t, ~ nes' seifraking atartment In thr xa,,, 60 4,
,aAeh on On put on A. desired mating 800, 49, g
without and saving one hand wher ths srs y
sired RarnNWsss sass Furnished when de-
may&-6two - 1uAhs agents.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19

BORROWING TEounLE--Therc are MANY ~.
sons VINO give themselves great deal Of in u;
~ trouble, quite useless as that Of the ~ \
VINO was afraid he had lost money by Tie f.;,".a
;n \. pank; As soon ~ heard OF il, nv hear,
iaMpru right up into my mouth. Nov. y ,h;nIs
:. spos,n I've got any bill on that banl.s ~
800 = ! aase-thats fact" 30 Iput ON ~
would carry me; the tact il / AN III II. .ess
And when got there looked kscrS.,,~ ".
lound that hadn't got no bills on that ~ d..
any other. Then felt much easier
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19


AN ACT IL reJatioa - The retuxn ~ undelivered
letters u The Post Olios. NJ .sss 4tNi
ID u enaad ~ W. Hes6ls - Ho~sf cf HTvf.
aeasaa;as 81 ~ Uaiisd &afs ~ Assdviea = lo's.
crcss assembled, That when any person shall 90.
dorse on any letter his 81 her nan.e and place 81
residence. - writer thereof, tho sanno after re-
naming uncallesl for q tlse Once % which II j.
directed thirty days OF til Tune aaid writer may
direct. shall be returned BY mail 70 said writer
and no sach letters shall be adyertiscd nor shall
the eae be treated - dead letters. untilso return
Cd 10 the Post Ufice Of the writer and there re-
main uncalled for one quarter.
Approved 9th April 1850.
AN ACT authorizing pablishers to print on
their papers the date when subscription ex-
pires, and in relation 70 postage On drop
letters s M
b. Il e.otsei " ne Ssnas. asd Hosse ~ Repre-
senfafir~s of ~ United Ssases Of Ansasca ~ Lo''-
gress Asseahied, That the second clause Of sec
ton third OF tho act Of thirtieth August, eighteen
hundred aud fifty-two, establishing the rates Of
postage on printed matter ID hereby 20 modified
Is to read as follows, namely:
Second: There shall be no word or c0mmunica-
ton printed on the same after it, publication. or
npon the cover or wrapper thereof, nor any writ
ing nor mark upon il. nor upon the cover there.
Of. except the name, the date when the subscrip-
ton expires and the address ofthe person to whom
it ia to he sent. s4
SIC. 2. Ind Lc Il fsytAer enacted, That on all
drop letters delivered within the limits Of any
city or town by carriers, under the authority Of
the Post Office Departments, one cent each shall
be charged for the receipt and delivery Of said
letters and no more.
Approved, Sd April 1850.
--O-- 84Fa&4
PASSWORDS REFUSED ON 4 DECLARATION or In
rExrIoS. The Secretary Of State has refused =
passport to Frenchman, resident of Missouri,
who had declared his intention Of becoming \
citizen Of the United States. Gen. Cass takes
the ground tina. as a Passport is a certificate of
citizenship, it can only bcgranted to citizen Of
the Unitad States. The Secretary's letter on the
subject ii in reply to one from Sem Polk, of
Missouri, and Is as follows:
DEPARTMENT or STATE.
WASHINGTON, 10th April, 1860
To the Hon. TRUsTIN POLK--.Sen0ts
DEAR SIR have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your letter Yesterday accompanied
BY one adrcssed to you BY Mr. T. +. Risk, relative
to . passport for Joseph De Vonfriede native
of France, who has declared his intention to be-
come a citizen Of the u. s. In reply, regret
to inform you that as q passport Is substantially
certificate Of citizenship, 1t cannot be issued to
any person born abroad who has not been fully
naturalized according to the laws Of the United
States 83
Persuant to your request, Mr.. Risks letter is
herewith returned.
have the honor to be, dear sir,
@ Your most Obe,.ient servant.
LEWIS CASS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19
LUMBER.
A WORK ON THE NEW PRAC

have y forward state Of preparation, work The
new practice which into force on S,s Ner the Isl
ls y will contain The practice acts. civl ana -ninAl
Win null notes containing the substance Of The esu
cohs made on the same In those States where .ssc, .
thereof are In force Also practical !. \, -,
principles OF the old syse remain Of forccth~r ;sh
with series OF FORMS The work will ~ isr,r slm, -
- % August next, and sold for Five Dollar. ~ -
Those wanting The hook % be paid on delivery NAV
send their names III Burlington Iov. 'sf s'~v
aprli.hpu CuAflE IA prT n ,pw,x
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19

% Why don't the SOUTH m fire-ea,ors u,o
are eiAmoring for . Congressional slsve COL,
e. 20 wo+k like sensible practical men, and no,
Cosgsess 70 pass one. why produce dissen,s;o r.,
ana dsorEanization among democrats h. ;..;oi
ing .nas tae party shall declare in It's nl.sfos.
1s.. oosgrs'' ought 70 protect slavery in shs
nor can il compel Congress ~ -. s.ave code
Democratic party may resolve thanssnd ana Inc
.aa y me duly Of Congress to enact AZ
eSds. .. u9ngsess must after IN, be the ; ,as
Sody = o uay Why not then. appeal 70 ia,
aagiing over the subject. alones Let su ~ party
Thes h.n y the trial at the present session q
a. sSs nav 3a.. :. much chance for success nov
eenvaes ~. .s.,. They e. very
= ss code. oyss which he, az wGkagressional
rso,sS.. 1s,Ise.loo p.esea ,4 s,s. ;ash
sAi1 .ssss e : - E :. 49,, s aas.ea. oosssi.
-; .isas = ssl Is sSs.S ~ snssh. tAsse-
asl..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19
NOR, SALE.

LUX SALE.
- Water Mill for sale, by the subscribe. d IA,
Greek, twelve miles south Of Burlington, u Saass
County, H. with two run Of stones, ATTACKS rs,
acres Of good land, two dwelling houses, srr nx
good well OF water, and bearing orchard siaiziI
good a farming country the State afsrda FR asn
tion enquire Of John Taylor, Burlington, o. y IN nc
ber on the premises. j. H. mon
ShOkukOn iii apPil 1s-vgm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19

A REASONABLE INgERENcE-The steamer s.,
commanded by Capt. S., exploded several years
ago, with terrible effect and burned to the wa.
tcr's edge. Captain S. was blown into the air,
alishting near a floating cotton bale, upon which
he fioated uninjured, but much blackened and
mudded. Arrived at village several miles be-
low, to which news of the disaster had preceded
him, he was accostcd by the editor Of the village
paper, with whom he was well acquainted and
eager for an item.
y say, is the S. blown up.'
Yes
'Was Capt. s. killed.'
NO! am Capt. S"
THE thunder you are How high we're YOU
blown"
High enough to think of every mean thing
diu In my lite, before l came down.
The editor started on run to his Office. the
paper was about going to press, and not Wishing
to omit the item Of intelligence for the next
issue, two weeks off, wrote the following.
1.-THE steamer S. has burst her boiler. We learn
from Capt. s., who says he was up long enough
to think of every mean thing he ever did in lii
life before he lit. We suppose he was up abou,
three months"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19

From the Northwestern Farmer, p1buqrs In
At the recent Iowa State Fair, we found IN ~
two plans for the construction OF portable ~.
one which struck us as the best and mos, srppprra
Patented by Mr.. T. d. Garside Of Danvalr, ps 4
county, Iowa.
Samples Of Rail and Board Fences can Ne en- 4
north side OF Division street, between Main Nd r.
For further particulars enquire Of q. sisrkr Lar
street, Burlington, or the undersigned,
may5-2mw r. b. GAEsInF ls-S
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19
BOOTS AND SHOES.
So
RAILROADS.
q b. & Q II. r. LINE.

~ Il. ~ Q Il. II. LINE.
Ia AE - 80 -
Old and Only Reliable Route East.
~ From Burlington to Chicago Detroit Toledo. pittsburp
hiiaaephia baltimore New York and all other Eastern
and South Eastern Cities = ''e' Aas'efn
dst Morning Train leaves sos A. NJ
"a Accommodation :. 3:Oa r. NJ
ID Evening Express q SIS p NJ
Passengers leaving Burlington on the seq 4 M 49,
connect at Mendoza with the Illinois Central Ra,lrn.5
Nofln and South, and at Chicago both the Mernlnr
ana Evening trains tsh5 A. NJ and Sis r. MY Connect
VIII all the grea. Eastern Railroad routes to vi: NJ @
- r. VIA Detroit NJ s. r. X. via Toledo and pittshnro
and y Wayne 4 T. via Vt. Wayne Of which passenrers
can take their choice 'se's
Only twenty hours from Burlington to Toledo Thirteen
hcnrs ahead Of any other route leaving Burlington
baggage checked through to Detroit Niagara Falls and
and Philadelphia D1'"'o' riAsoure
Tor this great Eastern thorough fare for sale :,
rn farneid NJ Pleasant, and At the Ticket Office
corner 'front.' and Water streets, Burlington
sleeping Cars attached to the Night trains
Fare as low as by any other route
;,n.-h,, ID. REMICK
$500 49, zen. Agent Z. b. q.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19
Millgrove, Poweshiek CO., Ii
...... .. -

Millgruye, Poweshiek CO., IA,
March y, Ia
Mn. GARNDE-Deas Sir: have completed .itty :.
your Fence, which pleases me the hes, Of am ~
seen. For cherpness Of construction and -
fence ii cannot be tcat.
Yours with respect,
JOHN NcDevE
Drakesville, Davis co. Iora. AR u
Mr.. r. b. GARsIDE-sir: Your fence takes W
far as tried Yours with respect,
d.. MccoE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19

Attorney General Black has notified Coyode's
committee that lie desires to be present at the
next examination OF Mr.. Schnabel, and lively
time may be expected
Il >. Walker has now obtained all his papers
relating to Kansas and is prepared to close his
testimony before the committee. Among them
is said to be the original of his inaugural address,
with interneations made by the Presidents own
hand in regard to submitting the Constitution
to the people.
The Southern address urging the seeding del
esation to return, was written by Mr. Toombs,
and was characterized by his strong will through
out Notifications were suggested, but none
were adopted for if it had not been signed as
prepared, Mr.. Toombs would doubtless have is
sued it on his own responsjbility.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19

Nitty
lall al
- Of
% pr,
'nlnlarl
M oxts
Hess n
- zee
''' Secor
0Aerest
'|s|||sng !
Gould |
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l&sa,
80 con
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|nAaaag.
|ksst Vi
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Spt The
#or two
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-
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s"s's'
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.|.||'.sfs'c'
IN ~
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lNtlt
80, "
,s..1 70
ms
A'.''s IN
me g
&c y
i||a AZ..-
~
10 IN
!
A||.N| WRN
SIt. -.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19

'kholders Of the Des
THE Annual Meeting
once Of The County
Moai'es county, l.wa,
day u June, A. D..
" ~ The pnrptsc Of
81 other haziness.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19

Tribune Washington correspondence
1t is now ascertained that Mr.. Hacker, cores
pondent of the New York Express here, received
S230o OF the money appropriated by Mr. Wendell
to carry the English bill through the House. He
will be examined to morrow morning. or next
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19
[Tribune's Washington Correspondence.

When Postmaster.General Holt reached here
two weeks ago, he had his attention directed "a
the attention of Postmaster Fowler, and ordered
an investigation. Owing to Mr.. Fowlers alb.
senee at Charleston, it was found impossible to
obtain necessary statements, and it was only BY
most peremptory acquisitions that they were
procured after his return, and then hut par.
italy and at intervals For some reason or 9th.
er. yet to be explained, no satisfactory state.
ment OF their accounts could be procured from
the office of Dr. Tate, Sixth Auditor of the
treasury, where they are adjusted. Until Fri
DAY last, and finally upon the personal and abso.
lutte demand of the Postmaster-General il was
found then that VIM. Fowler was in arrears over
$4,000. How far this defalcation may he traced
back, is not yet known positively, bee use the
information is still imperfect and the Dtpart.
ment Is disineined to communicate what it
knows. The Department emphaticaly requires
the 9th Auditor 10 report to the Pc stcr. Zen
eral whenever a Postmaster defaults in the nav
ment OF his balances. In closing his account no
report OF any kind was made in this case. and
Mr.. Fowler has been allowed TO 90 along for
many months, as if his office was correctly con
Quoted. These extraordinary developments will
form source of Immediate inquiry in Congress.
When Mr.. Holt detected this defalcaton 10 his
own satisfaction, on FRIDAY, he submitted the
matter to the President, and required Mr.. Fow-
ier's immediate removal
LATRR-Further Investigations. tonight, show
Mr.. Fowiers defalcation TO be Sl55.6uO. The
fact of a serious arrangement ofh;s account must
have been known to some responsible persons in
the Auditors oi!ee long ago, and the inquiry will
now be directed there. Some Of III. Fowler,s
friends rendered the deficits aseer,ained I'm Ia
Saturday, but Mr.. Holt said it was too late. and
it would be compromising the felony. It is con.
fiden.ly stated that fund was raised to get him
out OF the country and he has gone He admit
ted having used part of the money, but charged
suaordInates with the main loss, while conceding
his own responsibility for the whole
Baltimore, May Is.
Hon. John Bell and family came passengers by
the yesterday Pennsylvania train from Philatiei-
pliia. en- route to the West The train arrived
too late to connect and he took the late way
t,aip and stopped for the night ut the Relay
House. nine miles from this city. He goes wet
Ibis vornirg over the Baltimore h Ohio Road in
4 special car provided by the Company.
Augusta, May Il.
Hon. Howell Cobb has written letter in re-
sponse to the Macon Committee, fully aud cordi
ally sustaining the saceders from the Charlestou
Convention. The Federal officials scnerally. and
those from the South, sustain the se-
paaarA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19

NEW SASH, DOOR 4 D. ::
IN FACTORY, DLIN
~. i1eddaf Street, opposite ne 0sd ~,
pet, Authorizing ~ III WI &c saaf
All common work constantly "a h..sIvA I9xl
nail, Q, otherwise, promptly si,epdrd = ~ 0r<a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19

longed and serious conversation in which the
girl artlessly revealed to the stranger the poyer-
ty of her home, and the necessity of her sup
porting her sick mother He was so struck with
the girls manner and singular beauty that he
secretly resolved to visit her home and become
more intimately acquainted He did 80, and ar
ter successive visits, won the confidence and
love of the maiden, and the mothers consent to
their marriage; and when he went back to his
southern home it was with promise to return in
a fortnight for his bride. He came, and now the
manly southerner and the beautiful orange girl
are man and wife. He has taken her. the iaieest
of the fair, to her southern home, to dwell with
him and her aged mother, in opulence.
(Cin. Gazette Nav 3D.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19

100 g Augusta, Nay II.
Hon. Howell Cobb has written letter in re-
sponse to the Macon Committee, fully aud corli.
ally sustaining the saceders from the Charleston
Convention. The Federal officials generally. and
especially those from the South, sustain ihe se.
ooaarA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19

|| ~
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19

augusta, Ga, May II.
At Democratic meeting at Atlanta, on Sat
urday, the Postmaster defended the Charleston
secessionists; and renowned Douglas as a traitor
to the Democracy and the South b. c. Yancey
made lengthy and similar speech The Nation
al Baltimore Democracy was defended by Col
Gaskell. The meeting adjourned for week.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19

-NVIiVIN,
About IL o'clock last night the steamer Ana.
costa arrived here, announcing that the Roanoke
had arrived in the Roads. The Philadelphia is
now making preparations to repair thither. 1t
is confidently expected that the visitors will ar
rive az MashiG gton, at noon to morrnM
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19

RON, Secretary,
Of said Company.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-19
TO THE FARMERS OF lO'
IMPROVE Y0UR WASTE LAgDs

apr 13-dlw2nw
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16
CLIMAX GRAIN FAN
pATENTED Is5s.

| warrant this Great Fan to clean any
kind Of grain or seed, with less trouble
and easier on the operator, than the best
Fan Of you; knowledge, for S25. They
are "a inches in width; iye Riddles 20
by "a inches, and they have an easy
end motion. Other fans have a side
motion. In this fan the bottom Of the
hopper shakes and feeds itself if desired,
and The wind is so conveyed upward
that the chaf uever strikes the riddle,
so they viii clean whest or other grain
without riddle if desired, and take out
the cheat, cockel and smut. Therefore
sell them as better Fan than any
other pattern, and if they are not re-
fund the money. They will chaff 8
bushels of wheat per minute. They
took the premium In Delaware, Penn
sylvania, New York, New Jersey, and
everywhere that they have been tried,
over all others.
Price $25.
~ CORN SHELTERS for horse
power, warranted to shell with ease loo
bushels. per hour, separating the corr
from the cobs,3 sizes and dilIeren
patterns. Hand Shelters, single ant
double, the very best.
Heavy and light machinery, of am
kind, made and repaired.
EG Castings of any kind for steam
Engines. Saw or grist Mills, Gearin!
and shafting, Spindles, Gudgeops, boret
and fitted ready for use. | have full
set of Patterns, and Castings, always OF
hand for repairing Horse Powers. AL
work warranted.
Oven and Spider Lids and STOW,
Plates always on hand.
GEO. S. GRlER,
Iron Founder and Machinest, Milford
Del. o. ISL ~
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16
PARTICULAR ATTENTION
IS called to MY superior article of
G 0 4 Z 0 T :

which for cheapness and brilliaOcy
of light surpasses every other illum-
inator yet discovered. There is no
more danger in using it than the
common whale OIL. | have u good
supply of coal oil and fluid Lamps,
Shades, &c. Fluid lamps altered to
burn coal oil, at reasonable price.
Pure Spices always on hand, and
any article in the above line.
The best Segars In town are to BE-
had at my store.
Orders by mail or otherwise,
promptly attended to.
Persons ordering goods by mai
will please state the price, and | vii
send them as GOOD an article for the
money as can be had anywhere.
Bg Country stores supplied Will
Oils, Essences, &c., at the lowesi
prices.
44-tf. JACOB Y. FOULK.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16
CANCERS CURED.
By JAMES REDEEM.
Read The following certificate;

Read the following certificate;
TO all those persons afflicted will
cancers or cancerous tuners, | woul
advise themlo go Immediately to JAMFs
REDEEM Esq at Redden's Gross Roads
in Sussex coudty, four miles this siCe
of Georgetown, on the State Road. who
can positively and radically cure them
without fall ifrot too far gone. | had
cancer on ny face for SIX years stand
ing, which he killed in a a few minutes
! had previously taken the advice o
several eminent physicians, some ad-
vised ule tb have it cut out, others to
ct ii alone.Iit would never be the cause
of my death. 1t was very troublesome
and gave me great uneasiness of mind
as well as some pain. accidentally,
while in Wilmington, heard that Mr..
Rcdden could cure them. | came home
aad Immediately fixed up and went
down; he Operated on it. came home
and in three weeks it came out ''rout
and branch.'' and in six weeks it was
entirely wel, and has remained so for
six months. ! publish this certificate
for no earthly interest only for the sake
of suferingihumaniiy.
THOMAS MARIN.
Appoquihimink Hd., N. Castle Co:
6-3m.' Delaware
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16
THEPILT.AR OF FIRE.
$500 90 mr. Israel I'M RONnAGE
RECORD SOF THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:


Containing the military and finan-
cial correspondence of distinguished
officers: general orders of Washing
ton, Lee and Green, names Of the
officers and priyates, with the dates
of their commissions and enlistments,
with list of distinguished prisoners
of war; the time Of their capture,
exchange, ect.; to which is added the
half-pay acts. of the Continental
Congress; the revolutionary pension
laws; and a list of the officers of the
continental army, who acquired the
right to half-pay, communication
land warrants, ETC., etc. t.,ss
Ell I, By W.T.. r. SAFFELL,
councillor and agent fer reyolutiona
ry claims, One volume 12mo,, 554
pages. Price $1'25. 4 ylI6s1
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

The free admissions of all Nations,
as well as the verdict of the leading
Hospitals of the Old as well as the New
World, stamp this powerful remedial
Agent as the greatest healing prepare
ton ever made known to suffering man q
its penetrative qualities are more than
marvellous, through the external orifi-
ces Of the skin, invisible to the naked
eye, it reaches the seer of the internal
disease; and in all external affections its
anti-ln0amatory and healing virtues sur
pass anything else on record, and is
Nature'e great.ally. ~ la91 U jos
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16
N ID TITO r..

The firm of 2. G. Jones & Son is
dissolved BIZ mutual consent. The
business viii be settled by VIM. F.
Jones, who. is authorized to close up
the old accounts. Persons indebted
to said firm are requested to come
forward and make settlement on or
before the first day of January next,
or the accounts will be placed in The
hands of a officer for collection.
?. 9. JONES & SON.
N. B. 4 he business will be contin-
ued at the bid stand, by P. G. Jones
g. Co., whS are thankful to the old
customers of the late FIRM for their
liberal pat onage, and would solicit
a continuance Of the same.
14-2nn