davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

DEATHs.-Joseph Villa, for forty years
Boston dry goods merchant, died on
Monday at the age of 10. He had sui
fered for many years from spinal curva,
ture, occasioned by the fall of bale OF
goods he was helping to carry up stairs
Borden Wood, one of the oldest and
most influential citizens of New Bedford
died on Tuesday, at the age OF eo. Hf
was Secretary of the Union Marine In
surance Company, and was present at it,
annual meeting last Saturday, when b.
was reelected to the Office he had hello
for many years.
William Clapp of Salem died OF
Tuesday from the effects of a single par
ticle of iron, which few into his eye whei
he was sea captain, some 30 years ago
while hammering piece of rusted hooI
iron. He lost the use of the eye at tn
time, but had experienced no troubl
from it since until last week, when tn
parts around the eye became infamed an'
swollen, causing arrangement and death
and an examination of the eye disclosed
the particle of iron, from which suppura
| ton had resulted after 30 years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

BUTTER.-The amount of butter shipped
from st. Adams during the month of July
was 5,192 tubs; weighing 1900 pounds.
Calling the average price per h., 30 cents,
we have ST., $4,000 as the sum received
by our dairymen for this product.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

NAPoLEoN's PROMISES il
SO prodigal of his promises to the people
of Germany that il may not be amiss tc
recall the promises be made some time
ago when hesappealed4 to the people Of
France. In making his attempt at rev.
olution in ls4o, pc Issued the following
appear among you as warm and
.,ue democrat and republican. I take
tne shadow of theman of the century at
asymooi OF the promise which / now sol
emmy make. will be, as I always was
: oniid OF France. In every Frenchman
1 WILL see brother. The democratic re-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04
PERsoNAL.-The San Francisco Al

PERsoNAL.-The San Francisco AHG
California of the 22d ult, says: The
regents of the University of California
elected Professor D. G. Gilman of Yale
College, President Of that institution.
General Benjamin Alvord, of the United
States Army had declined any use being
made of his name for said Office, several
of the regents having some months pre-
vious proposed to urge his appointment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

SENATOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Brown
low of Tennessee publishes card in the
papers to deny the stories about his ill
health. He says he is, on the contrary
first rate. is able to receive all callers, and
means to live a good while in spite OF
what the papers say. He adds that Mr.
Maynard viii be reelected to Congress
and that the Republican party in Tennes.
see is gaining strength immensely of late,
which would be good news if it were
not for the fact that good share of the
Republicanism of Tennessee is of such
poor quality that it might just as well be
called democracy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

A New RoUTE.-The opening of the
new Mansfield and birmingham railroad
adds to the routes to Martha's Vineyard,
Nantucket, Newport, New Bedford, etc,
the quickest and most direct of them all
for our citizens. Trains east on the Rut-
land road, connects at Fitchburgh, and
baggage is checked through.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

Respectfully inscribed TO the editor Oh
the Rutland Independent, who evidently
has been a former dealer in "old Rye"
The harvest has come, and the landscape appears,
0utstretching in beauty; the tawny ripe ears
Now rustic at MONDAY, beneath the calm sky,
Inviting the reapers to harvest the rye.
The fragrance of clover now perfumes the breeze /;
The bright robes of summer still covers the trees
And the lark, bobolnk, OFT MARBLE on high,
Invoking the re4pers to cut down the rye.
The quail and the partride now echo the sound {:
"Ho reapers and binders, the harvest is
Drowned !"
Tall pumes gaily waving, with straw and leaves
dry,
Now nod to the reapers to gather the rye.
They WELCOME the hayysst sa S5 heart eth is Gbt
the night
They think of tomorrow, as moments pass by' X
And dream of the harvest, and tall waving rye.
The suspicious morning, with beauteous ray,
Now rolls back the darkness and brings in the
day;
And whispering breezes Of June and July,
Inspire the cleaners to gather the rye.
The reapers and rakers ard binders now stand,
Each shoulder to shoulder, strong, swarthy
band;
AS sounds of the harvest resound through thu
sky,
From harvesters ready to harvest the rye
The rules OF the harvest each raker can tell;
And no sacred canons are honored so well.
Now, fiery sparks from the edges fly;
And cradles are lifted to cut down the rye.
The tall grain is bowling, and harvesters strong
With care time each stroke to the harvesting
song;
And reapers and binders the echo reply,
While swinging the cradles to cut down the rye
With toll faint and languid, they seek the coo
shade,
Where each with the che-whets, now re-sharpent
his blade;
Stretched out on the green, weary harvesters lie
Till refreshed, with a luncheon, to cut down tht
rye.
The last plume has fallen-all over the plain
The great sheaves are lying, like patriots slain.
The welkin re-echoes the shout and cry,
As Graders and'binders now stock up the rye.
| Then russety staoklets, for many day,
Like tents of an army in battle array,
In ranks on the field, stand beneath the calm
sky,
Awaiting the cleaners to cart home the rye.
The south wind is moaning, and Aurora red
Retires in blackness on the oceans bed;
And rainbow now spans the Hesperian sky,
Persuading the cleaners to cart in the rye.
Now, swift 10 the field, DER the uneven way
The rolling wheels rattle with little delay
And soon in the barn, empty, spacious and dry,
Are laid in the NOW the ripe bundles of rye.
The lightning flashes from zenith to pole,
And terrific thunders in majesty roll;
The tempest and hail storm are rending the sky
But safe in the garner's the bonnie brown rye.
The summer is ended, and cleaners have come
To join in the song Of THE Rye-Harvest Home ;
To cheerfully gather a luscious supply,
Round tables all smoking with fresh loaves O
rye.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

G. A. R.-The Whitehall Times learns
that the members of the Grand Army Of
the Republic in Troy, Cohoes, Waterford,
Saratoga, Sandy Hill and Whitehall in
tend to go into camp sometime next month
for four DAYS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

CAvENDIsH.-On the Both ult., Clark
Spaulding, an old man of some rs years
experience, and Deacon of the Baptist
church there, was brought before A. W.
Richardson Esq, on Grand Jurors COM
plant for selling cider to one McNulty,
an habitual drunkard. And on the
Deacon's confession, it appearing that he
had been in the habit of letting cider 60
from his farm to this same Irishman from
benevolent motives or otherwise, the
Deacon submitted to a fine of $40 and
costs, promising to 60 sand sin no more
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04
WANTED.-An active partner, see ad
yertisem ent in another column.

INsURED.-The barn of Charles Shell
don, Esq, which was burned on Saturday
afternoon, was insured for $1,000 in the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford,y Conn, represented here by
Burnham & Temple, agents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

MIDDLEBURY CoLLEGE.-The exami-
nation of the three lower classes of Mid
dlebury College commences to-day, and
will continue through the week. The
committee appointed by the faculty of the
college consists of Rev. M. L. Severance
of Orwell, and Rev. R. G.. Williams,
Principal, of the State Normal School at
CastIeton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

NORTHERN RAILROAD INvEsTIGA-
TIoN.-Conduotor Barnes, examined at
West Lebanon on the 9th, charged with
nanslaughter in the second degree in the
killing of @. W. Clark, engineer on his
train, was acquitted of the charge after
full examination.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

CoAT-Coal dealers at Rondout say
there are between seventy and seventy
five thousand tons of coal on the docks at
Rondout, while the sales of anthracite are
any previous years by nearly hundred
thousand tons.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

nnblic is the object of my alteration. and
+ Iii he her minister. Meier aoiN try
to elothe myself in Imperial robes. May
my heart cease to beat on the day when
forget what | owe to you-wnat owe g
France. May my lips forever be closed
if ever say word against the repubii'
can sovereignty of the French people
May be cursed if I suffer doctrines to be
taught in my name contrary to democrat
ic principles and the government OF the
republic. May be condemned if l lay
reasonable hand upon the rights OF the
people, either with their consent OF
against their will sby force. And now
trust me, as 1 trust you, and may this cal
from me be like prayer to heaven. Vao'
la Republtque
IouTs NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

PERsoNAL.-J. Sanford Potter has been
admitted as partner in the law firm of
Potter and Tanner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

of living, and my own experience in bach
erloric and pedagogic life.
QUoD VIDE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

Then was sung,
"Sweet hour'of Prayer"
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Edger.
ton. This was followed by singing.
"All hail the power of jesus name"
The conductor then brought before the
institute the nextGquestion:
"How shall we make the Sunday School
felt more powerfully on the weekdays p
The meeting was addressed on this
topic by Bro. Rust of Brandon, Rev. Mr.
Edgerton, and by Mr.. Ostrander. The
question was answered by saying: 1st
speak to the pupils In your class on week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

The banquet is readya,-in alternate rows
Fair lasses are seated with ruddy-cheek beaux
The song and the chorus mount up to the sky
'The Rye-Harvest Home and 1.-THE Harvest @
Ryei" 4 y e.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04

CELEBRATION OF THE BATTLE or
BENNINGToN.-The anniversary of the
Battle of Bennington will be celebrated
on the sixteenth of August in the grove
of the Hon. T. W. Park. Hon. Hiland
Hall is to be President of the day, and an
grafton will be delivered by Col. Wheelock
G. Veazey, of Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-04
LATER.

The police and detectives are carefully
concealing whatever clue has been discov-
cred in reference to the Nathan murder,
and all are zealoLsly working for the re-
wards and professional reputation. All
the thieves dens in New York have been
visited by Superintendent Jourdan, and
all found with blood on their clothes were
made to give a satisfactory explanation or
arrested. The police are now searching
for the man who entered stationery store
on Third avenue, Saturday afternoon, con-
siderably excited, and attempted to write
a letter. His face was badly scratched,
and one finger was cut. After writing a
note he tore it up and threw it into an
ash barrel, but in few minutes he
came back and carefully gathered
up all the pieces. An eminent
criminal lawyer, after thorough investi-
CATION of the subject, says Mr.. Nathan
was murdered by man acquainted with
him, with whose presence in Nathans.
apartment was on the first meeting per-
fectly legitimate and not unusual. The
morning papers denounce the Sunday
Mercury's charging Washington Nathan
with murder as more black and brutal
than the murder itself. Judge Bedford,
in charging the Grand Jury in the Court
of General Sessions, alluded in feeling
terms to the murder of Mr.. Nathan, and
paid high compliment to Superinten-
dent Jourdan, san energetic and fearless
official, who would leave nothing undone
to detect the murderer"
. THE FUNERAL.
There was little business done on wan
street on Monday morning, nearly ali tne
brokers attending Mr.. Nathans funeral
Long before the hour appointed for the
funeral. a crowd began TO gather about
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, the murder be-
inc the chief subject of conversation.
Feelings of mingled grief and indigna-
tion at the cold-blooded murder swayed
every member of the vast crowd filling
Twenty-third street, from Broadway near
10 IN Booths theatre. The crowd num-
hered over 5000, and all were intently
watching for the funeral procession 10
form. The friends of the family entered
about II o'clock. The procession was
formed and proceeded to Evergreen Gem
etery, Ridgewood Park, L. l. His two
sons had to be support ted down the steps
to the carriage. Both were weeping vio-
lently, and seemed completely overcome
with emotion. The hesrse was preceded by
men, and marching in the funeral process
sion after them came fifty boys of Jewish
orphanage, then forty-seven carriages.
The first one was occupied by bus Two
sons. The procession went through
Twenty-third street, down Sixth avenue
to Tenth street and Grand street 70 Inc
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-03
pROC EEDlsGS ,,agel fHR RHlG
htEtlNG HELR AINC AAT0s, Ms
SiSsSlPyi I'D Of sOy EnBER..
; Whle Nee tIng fdf tSbSaltslion.

4
tff,g0gf ss--=4sssst no1f ~
tos The Wings Of ofthesfae ofARsds.
tsippi having been mvitsa tomsetin
lDeoreutatiou, in the t0uif Of fsihtm.
I'm Che 22d of ssNoyeinbori8TO, d
meeting was held as proposed. 81
bfgon potion, llonss VI WAC. Wat
sop,a ~ aAlarshahA wac called to tho
chair, and Capt H. MacBro~h, si
AalYessha, aud Geo. WsoiiLsrper of
HWis were appeieFd 'seerstarids. ~
seIhs meeting rssolged iltadhihtoar
sepplntaittee rot the whole, siTereoponl
after mature consideration, the toll.
,llHles preamble aed isesolutionsI
we're unanimously adopteds,.yseI "A
Tllis s.,gn meeting 9iWbigs, ~ cpnsqLl
t4tigp, geP,ssesscppItYi.qs theiplerestot MAJ
putty, but. lg6Sinng alone tothe pub,
Il.l.GY ~ good aad F'eT Fs'yeT ;;ps With jnssta!qnaI |
The present amep'llcas aud deno-1
fa9le condition Of our county, deenlt
Il necessary that oil conservative menI
who really lbtt their Country audt
wissbb tq riestoreits prosperity nndpyo-E
q'Yte lita bniara glolg,g Should tsket
cPnnelll together with y view to,a 10. !
Ilttigoal orgalqFatign which msysof-
tset such a respltH Wedol not con-
sider it advisable Atehpt any he- I
organizati9p s9f tlp aldlsW.hig Party,ls
but we coanselour brother Wfigs to
avoid any entsh sinigalfinccs With
either of the po1ifiaal haafffiiaaa fiaa a. aa.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-03

1 Va Vto"'i~NNit"'ss ACKNOWLEDGEMENT W us>
! sist in laying tiIr foundation Ola
!: ;.;....'s'l.'.,,,sEll|ll.1''st..Jt|;yl(.ISsI 4, 4 ],
I crnment, apalsfcWs gqNdministra-
ticn Of .g9ali2 s4alss IA ~ asaance
! with that tEeory;; and aring, 9 il &. vahgosnt
ii.pTHnsestY,o .THs eeQnnipy aldnc apacky isIsl
1 all public seryanlys we jpe nppljs4a
70 radlcalism inall i0t'sits phases; we
are oppossd totbss sstrpq,S ana IA
fatleal siee@s Qf thai party .a.sls IN
GtVor of purifying thc si1vprhmefit'
iaom tbeira tifhdeg, .tsacliflassg a,a,
Dpfactices ; aad further more, we
Fdcem itunwils.And hlttpddient, in
'ehis .Sa,liSy yt3Il strpt dny roorgau..
Hizati6n' of tfc Democratic party.
We arc in fatAsof fe-tbring peace
apdiratcrnity to5tf tbbtpq9a eoaptry,,
ebltilEEa9ti9g kiadlyarslafionship be-
tween the North and the adaifI; I
healing, ;tdel aspsistids ,fIhgendered
by the war !, IaaldaaikI uniting ail'
our q people idties bf .ppluaI, ,iriaaa,t
ship and are8arCl, ~ andainsB ring siiid
the hs.'fts Il. n A sil.lIhsI u sn-
'largsd patriotism,nlovo tl5es INF. |
on and sasfed lseasarl III. ,sas Eesl-s 4
cral Gonstituticn, vWestcsirr BIZ I,a- 1
tisnt to'lssi siihT iih the work Of reform
ultimately to bring back the Gov-
ernmcnt to tlsSif6rity tirture
which was itY distinguishing tilDllgy feature
IN the ea1ly days ioflshe sRsp0blie, n
~ agpd,thitnAaaIyse titA 4 x NJ,
tRsgi'y men possessed df6astssv mn y
intelligence, and yhc, risitg FAB abssyc i u !
all mere party, and ignd.iftgs The *
sppilsof oficd iliss u lussai lsi ! tsAss4il 4 Il
and iaitiliuIudmHJistratio tion of piibHcII n
atlaifs, aid sesars tasAlsIsnsn IN .shsas H.
vishtslaad' fristIsges i
tosthani Az Amssicsn citizens; ~A,l a
Il tie selestidas.Q sqS ppbI Il ss ssar 81 II 4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-03

T~z=fzaass
:
80 a
) lts~$i ~ 'hssis : -, spsafs
80 ssef.sisss = fH=us - ~
sf'.sss 8tit weFsi.a ..
- ttsf zl.A @sffslsm A=ha
s,f'sk sasl re iss'a sssssa >.
4 siss ez.ss alspF zseFs 1psN :
= - sststs n, paf alessf o. 80
issFpsssa tf-sli ess s<ss =
Fsesslisss ps'siikssi ,zsis~i =
sAfs 1aeii sl ssns - SIS
Az % 'lrasyss , psi'tfsss .
si'esl slRsit d ssiatts Istsyfa :
sisl - eNih hTs y-wsssi .,
= l'slsa 'r'sss tsas's a efqgFe ) =
ulilii y,qH'bs awK n vswsH 4
~ bad laliarss eraxcsmens a
alsw ssal'sl aI rs4sn gtf@'s Z ssi
llrsisfsassqn u ,I'esfsaeslaHd .
sfs.f ot Fosietg an'l tht peiieel
svt All, ol essfy IN sssnds saahiI
,uiai their rights ct tiwns, 1,
/ lHohqsiy Therefore. wooihpl
AIS gllAaN ieg ~ itafhssieI
spUaipa, s'au bssa EN- gvAshx nien
tall farbas way isndlshaGid sHhio
sseluf tssso,Issfimsaslals tllI
/. That tl,rwAsr'tacsl irtsqa
aitatliedt " The Fedci4hi r'Hls,i,ut,
wore ioscttIy ynsutr'iifetdlfy HtISp,
itutsasEhes hhtb,e6hd apIht
that instrument. .ffis4hefrftpo
as'wclt rs thel duty bf'cvetJ 20
IeitiseA no'lonkeft ] wasci asS5cl
warssaiustsshenrss seq ~ss
io5 b, he .rasf ''a i' 'seu'Ds
eTst T,Ii' ~ ~ %spl'pp''saasasy y
o,iPfass s'''s''f 'sa~e'u'ssa sa
ase W. ~ f''s ~ ~, sqss ''ss'as''slsmf
sns'i ~ '4ssN ,nsi rae''s'ss'
NV tt"' ssiss4ssins1a''e sa'is
4 | ors"s'i msiiar i'ia f'ls'sstcpsss'p = NOV
sossssI s,s''e'Ss'oss 4 snhnof 10
sinaas'radSn'
pF Z ''pn.oeas''ny'n'
'ssp 'sspip''st p'st t-1s''s.s0sde, ,rh's sof7 10
WI Y y afsa'sp0seq''s "a'e'r =
y s7ga' \ lls'F Rns sI'.
F~naiha iscgalsiathe scl'oc
aIawsot The Ii
'cssionToftlc Iiegislatufc as .uhju
naioppAe'avesaad Unworthy Il
lgeiul which we live, antI We clail
bat they should stripped oftiie
'ppirssive ifeatufes,ata fhecoinI,iiI,
iessioa sllsegislatnre.d I naa'
4. That we zdoiwt object u N
''hlcatioa'oftshe eoFored had, sbt
sr douprotestagainst .ihyiaw wfHc
'as for its'obieSt the edacatiaf 5JJf
Iass orrncesawsao mot aobJccf
igl taxes ,ghcn the'sealii iiftd4est j
10 STATE lehiaail them, sbhft1gsd,
biecttoIs rsteaH ssxati5fP sf15b
iillprova Oppressive abdbr brdliIou1,
Iour pyojles ac.do hotdDbjotfqti
aisAtiagorgdhi s.waYcdpfopc,L
wanisedahaYhNepdd oni d3bslFIsylaa. e
no and irstdp dpyA,thatsI biit ve d6S
bjacs h a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Which, ne ir
ne ofpuaeesh,ia1 bfsfTiFt SIaafSamc SIafS 4
saticsl, and lmdcf wireh theslaftinl
NY beeallsidlrs3 a'mbfyAA dftd lo'
xraps ,paaiEaH pafpnoS.i1cH sf'fs'
,a,iTAatIAs lamAslnins tifztas N
'ysisslppi, AsaIsAs AsA,sSAFwf1fbeF
'Attssd Estmaihassryaxe dcaHKot'
gasdbln.witipkreas disSp,f5bafIohi'
q atfepdmvsiwt sseaAaP Pis5l3Ieis'
ossrlectiszabiis ~elhassihssl slysa'
n byzwahlphnAs4tcB losTdf idcii7
We been .canicdeoi tiwspoHs. inaY|
on made tohptS aadap tse lesii nj
w anI<neNhadks, aml, al 4eb5f-
!, ,sintroaaactlI,intoatlle stAtsafof|
srkl Of il,is ullarmpers ,srse Osaasd
G., IhatYwe caoodt batfev,st All
'yaaioalto peHitipnsbf lshpoffaaada
tho stats,Inspsrsons ws,o'hrSisuSyi
ntiGecl wishDhsspes,jkv
, anIsso,ynadDnf atIsl4ss add M
laJ wl,o arelmhbAs m9oihpsfeht1
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-03

aitaclicdto tlic Feici-i rsnis,itu
wore soscttIynsu difetrlfy td5l
IbutsasEhes hhwbseohd pId'
that instrument, ifBthefr "
ss'wsIlOs the duty wicvert 9
oaiuseA ncilorteft wusci asSs,
warssaibsssNntseii son ~ss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-03
ssknrstW


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-. 49,. s'...'.'s =,
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NJ r1.'s s.,s's s"Nases
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fv,' I, I. a"s.a'v"evs amt
lsVIhss.s1.' rhs y" *'a'
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-03

-..DysPEP5hl.


4 WtARANs i DlsfEFsa Tosic 10 prepa rudes
rressilsy iaS plgleRiqs,4HA ihqe EalidrilA. wiib
~ ir11l,qs fosSlyfpess. asiahtly HinlaLt,lt
tanle Iagl q sRlfpded appetizer IL ssrsnglhens
,hesttoflsSl eAa Restores the Digs stius ag,e ts
to n'gE Aesllby stster7 Weak. nervous aud
dyfnfptle persons shou use WtnxRlls D,AsfF
TIC ToSic. For sale by all druggist Price
One Dollar 2"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-03

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Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-04-02
TAKE NOTICE.

THE undersigned is again reluctantly com.
J. PEELED TO remind his friends and customers
Of heir delinquency in settling their accoun 8
with few exceptions. II is uueriy impossible
for me 10 sus,a my business unless there Is a
great degree Of proU:ptDess on the part Of
those W no deal with me on account. My means
urc all III the hands of III people. have land
boude 10 meet, and am under obligations TO
pay considerable sum of money by the 20lh
Instant and rely upon my collections from my
customers 10 raise the money. have great
many accounts Of twelve months standing, and
naay much longer, all of which | expect to be
paid during the present and next month.
have ne"er proposed to Sc goods on long
er tile than six months, and now distinctly
-tdte hat all accounts not settled at the expi.
ration Of six months from opening Of account
interest will be charged.
do hope and expect that 4 ose who are in
debied will pay wihou. further delay, AMI thus
enable me 10 prosecute my business with salts
Lection to myself and advantageously 10 my Gus
TONERS.
Indeed have many accounts, IT this call fails
TO reach. more vigorous course will be adop-
ted to induce payment.
Respectfully,
J. s. MELVIN.
Elk Branch s. ULionville, Feb. IL If