davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-11-21
Gin franS6iif6rS Sia6slieS,

Quf finrr ;itmIia anis6nIidsn Strfde
Der fran;tTihsn Norofifs tf isBt Elm
,8ahslisO" letr pppular, bas mad fran.
iGfihsr grt pis stn @puplet pCrsstraesu
uno banu upm g6or nit sinsm bcnusrn.
ben 8aGsgebral I'm 3efrain bsslsitst
ptrb. Gin Yfaff lastut fG an ibm Usr'
linnt9t su batfn. 8on Gatlsr 9Bilbelm
pirb barIn ssiunsen: Dor t0m I'm gtfen.
Gagtl lhnUb - fer 8sbtrsUtt. - unb
btntsr tom auf fabIsr Wdbrf ROb - Der
BIraer 1Dp. &aitr gBiltslm pirb fstS
WilIem (niat Guillaume) aenannt,
mas pts Villain tItugt. IioItte ttfpmmt
eas punesrli6s Ssipcrt bfr Dide, Vrinj
6rtstrih 1T bsr Slosusur ju pfrrpe,
WanttuTsI il bsS ,SsuftIs ptlpsr Hsits
fusht", Sismard tommt am eeliubeasn
meg. sr III Der 9snius bfs SBlen INIT
psi6sn GIiastn". Yrsuesu tttommt TO-.
gar Elm Cos; ts wtrp wisbertplt nit Der
amstls usr9ltRtn; ras Sob III tnbsb nur
iGsintar; ben 8ranjoIsn 1T bic QmtiIe
Elm sntifBIih ptrbaBtss 0slen; ats Sinn.
btle tmFstn 6Ist6es tsnut man fr ni6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-11-21
NySmfIf : lQmtcrriGl)t.

Der llutrr,ei6uele trlbtilt fit sinjslnt 5&as
ltr cher alalIsn 9iaup,. gieIin- une Gjrianls
llntsrri6f nnb bat lists ssrrittis cine quite Wis
wabl Spn 9iolinrit, Sailfu, 8Sgen. 1Spfs 4Rus
lfnlieu. Silrs in Sru. 9aTpb srysls 9Dobruna
an giufenltrabs, VI, GpHTas,
n4@ Brau Gpurat cribrilt ettafans lla
tfrritt I'M Guitaurlpirleu unb Gisiaug, uas
ftpaiBs glnmrbunstn al pbissm Srie fiuttn
PHuItIias Ssridfdtisuus. l6mi
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-11-21

Gin reid 8snprbsnsr 5hnsiber ftaffie
fh sine gautpass an, une fubr bamit bsi
stnsm lstner Uurnsbmtn &unbsn Sur, um
tbm Ianb su nsBmsu. - 9fa6 Stsnbl.
suns bisiss @sladfIss fasts err: SER
@rat fntsn Stt ntSt, bab mtins gaui,
page Der 5trissn lsbr dBnIta ifP" 20,
a." srUtssrts esrtltr, ,,nur nit bsm LIN.
tsri&ists, baB BEL msiutr &ulIGs ptr Bod
praubsn, tti Strsr Rutf&s dtsr Ortn-ia."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-11-21
Gang ciufab.

6r6uIsin: uasansrlu, tasfn Gle hsnn
Bier ftiRe 6ubi&smslP"
aslInsrtn: n9lstu, mttns DAME, bic
Gatsn wir niGt."
Srdutstn: nBas, bic babsn Sit ntdt?
Run, tann fassn Gle mir, mas MAIDEN
Ssnn bic bisFssn Damtn, psnn fTs I'M
@arten fssn?"
6tunsrin: ,,Sb, paS III gang etnfa&,
bic tatsa Sstus, bic sstsu bts auf bic
Gree !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-11-21

aus Wat!fn unb 4tlsrfltn sIn wss&ss
Eager netsn tem bts SauptiIngs fir
Dominique trrsitsis. 60 mar Otss Ssrs
ieIts Bigger wslGem @rube aur 5'uGt
UsttoIfsn bate uno bir nun zen SsS!'ns
ten nssIrItsn matte. Cine Squaip be
fanO fta uttt in bem 3stt. @rutt bate
euem IdSnsn MaUHsu In 9birinssn
Irtus 8slObt uno istnsn SAwnr ssbais
ten. No6 pcr rem GtnihIofsn iPrah
cr Yon i6r uRO lummls i'm 5raums caa
It5Es 2isb:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-11-21

5raes: gBis pisl 8inbsr babsn Sic?
GnlwSrt: Gar feline; mtin Srubtr
tat aud tetne. Die 6tnSerIpfgtstt it In
unIsrsr Samills srblth.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-11-21
gR!rtba. nnb 9onbans.
00G0I19 0aessCa Sous

9adaBaaaa aSsHus. nabt tsm Drppt
Gtas. 3rppP, proPr.
Ias rbigs, 1T tsaer @tils sinstri6leIe 6aua
III nit g(lfm StrIsben. mas btm AGrpeT jnr Slir.
fing unb GrfrltEng nGtbiI III.
Gutes Bier, fir frinller @sine, qiauGgs nrt
Gisarrru, Earme ure Taltf Spstlsn; auferr, ou
trbf @rt subersttrt.
Gin fsinfr gaai fir Dnmsn uus Gamili:n.
lin jablrfiGfu 2pie.r4 srlG4i lsinr 6reun'
25ipS Gbas. 3rCpP
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-19
Thnt WALTZ Of Won weber.s.

"3X ~ and gayly rang the gay music.
Tl i'g Dii'he' merry music, Of harp and OF horn.
HS ~, Iu1d merry music, that set a dancing,
iii"eri the midnightcame stealing the morn.
Down the great hall went waving the banner.
M1SNlns and waving their red, white and blue.
~ 'is sweet summer wind came blowing aud
From the city's great gardens asleep in Tie
nder Inc hags, as they fOated and hoated,
=, hder the arches and arches OF flowers
We Two ana we Two foated aud fioated
lh'o thc mystical midnight hours.
And just as the dawn came stealing and steal
The last Of those wild Weber waltzes began.
/ can near near the soft notes now appealing and
And Tcalciii The faint seen. OF the sandal,rood
ian
That lay in your hand, your hand on my
A. down The great hall. away and away,
Wedanced and we danced tll the dawnOflhe
But why should dream o'er this dreary old
In ms eodniing-room down in this dingy Old
Of that night or that morning, just there at the
daWning.
When our hearts beat in time to our fash
lying fcets
ueut.
30 fragrant and fresh from out the dead years
That lust for moment ia swear thar the music
Oi Neber'S Wild waltzes was still in my ears
What Is it. indeed. in this dusty old alley.
That brings me that night or thar morning iu
Iuues
VIVA: i- 90. indeed s-I laugh TO confess it.
\ naud organ grinding crcaking old tunet
Bat somewhere orother caught in the measure
That waltz Of Nou Webcr-s. and back IL all
came.
That night or that morning, iu>t there at IN"
dlwuiug.
When danced Tho last dance with my first
and last HaIne-
Niy tr>t and nav la~ti but who would believe mo
II, down ir This dusty old allcy to-day
IviNt The taiS about cotton. tho markets and
money,
-hould suddenly turn ian some moment and
say
That one meWOry only had lcft me 81 lonely
\ gray-bearIcd bachelor dreaming OF JuneS
Where the night and the mornings. frOm the
dusk to the dawnings,
seemed 10 be set 20 the music Of Webpr'S Wild
tUue~t
. Nora Perry i'm the Hume Galaxy.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-19
American Wonders.

Silver Spring, Florida, is one of the
greatest curiosities in the South. 1t
bursts forth in the midst of the most
fertile country in the State 1t bubbles
up in a basin near one hundred feet
deep and about an acre in extent,
sending from it Il deep stream from
sixty to one hundred feet wide, and ex-
tending six or eight miles to the Okla
waka river. In the spring itself fifty
boats may lie at anchOr-quite n fleet
The spring thus forms a natural inland
port, TO which three steamers now run
regularly to the st. Johns, making
close connections with the ocean steam
ers at Pilatka. The clearness of the wa
ter IS truly wonderful. 1t seems even
more transparent than air; YOU see the
bottom eighty feet below the bottom Of
your boat, the exact form of the small
est pebble, the outline and color Of the
leaf that has sunk, and all the prismatic
colOrs Of the rainbow are reflected
Large fish swim in it, every scale visf-
bic, and every movement distinctly
seen. II you go over the spring in a
boat you will see the fissure in the rocks
from which the river pours up like an
inverted cataract.
Another wonder is that ''Stone Noun
tain" of Georgia, which was rendered
famous during the late war, has not been
more written about, talked about and
travelled about, and indicates a want of
admiration for the wonders of the South.
Were it across the waters il would be in
song, in sermon, and i'm lecture, and
travellers by scores would 90 as they now
go to the Pyramids.
These the work OF man.
That the work nf an Almighty hand"
Imagine a mountain of solid granite,
towering two thousand fee, with scarce
" shrub on its defiant, bald face. In
its solitude it is alone; no kindred nigh!
Not even the faint outline of mountain
is discernible in the distance; and as
we turn our gaze upward to its perpen-
dicular height, the classic Palisades
seem tame, and we can but wonder if it
be boulder from some distant sphere.
suddenly by some freak of nature elected
TO our planet; or may it not have been
that during the great primevaI ocean,
which once Ovcrspread the earth, matter
distracted matter until the mighty pile
arose, and will stand until the final
consummatiOn of all things here9
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-19
The FalsehOOd about Emily Pitts Stevens
and her Pistol.

The occurrence at Platt's Hall on
Monday night, so falsely reported by the
press of this city, with the exception of
the Alta and Examiner, does Mrs. Ste
vens great injustice. The facts i'm brief
are, that the parties favOring woman
suffrage applauded Mt such times rs the
sentiments conceded with their own
views. EX-Assemblyman Meeker as
sumed to play the rOic Of pedagOgue,
and reprimanded, openly and without
just cause, those who so applauded, even
forgetting himself so far as to call bv
name Mrs. Pitts Stevens, simply be-
cause he happened to know her by name.
Had Mr.. Meeker offered this insult to n
man, he would, no doubt, have had per-
sOnal chastisement before leaving the
hall. This brave legislator, voting for
laws to govern women, probably felt Sc
cure in playing the part of dictator to a
"weak woman Even one of the repor-
ters said to Mrs. Stevens that he consid-
cred it an insult of the grOssest kind.
At the close of the meeting the lady
wantOnly and maliciOusly outraged.
accOsted Mr.. Meeker and Justly de-
manded an opolOgy for his rudeness.
Supported by the brute instincts which
prompted this bOOrishness, he refused to
grant an apology. y small derringer
was placed into the hands of Mrs. Pitts
Stevens by one of the party, and i'm her
excitement it was received and placed
in her pocket. The simple fact that a re-
porter saw it passed, gave rise to the
sensational articles appearing the fol-
lowing morning. At no time was il
taken out and pointed at Mr.. NIeeker OF
any one else, and the statement that 4 re-
porter struck down the pistol, or seizinp
Il wrentched it from the gr;sn of tbe
holder, is emphaticaIly false and with.
out foundation. The error committed
was in receiving this weapon, which
was as harmless in the hoHd as in the
pocket OF Elrs. Stevens, she having never
discharged one in her life, or had one in
her possession. And furthermore, she
Is decidedly opposed the Use of firearms
at any time or place.
Had not every wOmanly sense of jus
tlce and deceney been 80 terribly out
ragged and insulted as to produce an
over-excited mind, the derringer would
not have been received at all, and the
flash reports, with inuendO and false
hood pointing from every sentence,
would have been a thing unknown
and the stab thrust at the advocates OF
woman suffrage, prompted by bitter
hate, would have fallen paralyzed be-
fore the attempt was made.-N. r. Pi0-
fygCr
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-19

The y. Y. IldcpeldCHt says: A note
worthy resolution in the Philadelphia
platform is the first recognition that the
cause of Woman Suffrage has had in
American national politics; and, though
very discreetly worded so rs to suggest a
great deal and say nothing ut all, is en-
Enthusiastically received by the suffra-
gists. And here we would warn the
London Spectator that it was not from
any fear that the Woodruff ticket would
draw off hundred votes that the Re
publicans We're induced to adopt this
resolution. While considerably graft
fled that the Convention at Philadelphia
was willing to utter even an ambiguous
word of cheer to the friends of the move
ment, we trust that within the next
lour years the party may be able Ia
come up to the position on the subject
Whlch Abraham Lincoln took in the
tlrst political manifesto which we have
from his pen, addressed to the people OF
Sangamon county, when he was a cam
didate for the Illinois legislature. We
quote the first two paragraphsi 'T;o He
Editor OF The journal: In your name,
of last Saturday i see a communication
over the signature of Many Voters I'M
which the candidates who are announced
in the Journal are called upon TO show
their hands Agreed. Here's mine
| go for all sharing the privilege of the
government who issist in bearing it,
burdens. Consequently, | go for adj
mitting all iChdeS to the right OF suf'
frage who pay taxes or bear arms lby ~,
means eDcludiRg females
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-19

MASTER AND MAN IN JAPAN.-NO
feature in japanese society is more GU
rious than the relations between master
and man. The master admits his ser
want provided of course that he be of
the military class to his intimate sOci-
ETY.; but the servant never assumes 4
liberty. He takes his place at the table
with the utmost humility, and having
done so, bears his share of the converse
tiOn, addressing freely his master, as if
he were an honOred guest, and for
while they would appear to any one not
acquainted with language most fertile
in subtle distinctions to be on perfectly
equal terms Yet the moment the feast
is over the man retires with the same
profound obeisance and marks of defer
ence with which he entered, and imme-
diately relapses into the servitor; nor
will he in any way presume upon the
familiarity which, having lasted its
hour, disappears until occasion calls it
forth again. Feudalism strips service
of servility, and although the feudal
system is a thing of the past, its traces
must long remain.-IHe COyuhH lFo00-
zinc
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-19

AN EXTENSIVE WHEAT FIEID.-On
one side of the San joaquin river in this
valley there is a grain field which eX-
tends for thirty-five miles and is of an
average width of eight miles, thus COW
ering an area of 179,200 acres. Persons
who have lately Travelled through this
immense grain field estimate the total
average Weld at sixteen bushels to the
acre, which will give a total yield of p
S67. 200 bushels, or S6,0l5 tons. This
amount of grain would load S,60l cars,
which, if made up in one train, would
reach for over eighty miles, or from
Bantas TO the Oakland wharf There is.
however, much larger area cultivated
i'm grain on the east side of the san Joa-
auin than Oh the west side. From La
throp to Merced, a distance of over
fifty miles, the railroad runs through an
almost unbroken grain field, extending
rs far as the eve can see on either side
The product of this whole valley will be
much greater than ever before, and the
railroad company will find it very diff
cult to move the immense amount to
market before the commencement Of
the rainy scason.-.StOcbtOn IRetePc'id-
ant
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-19

OF all the dreary places, deliver us
from the dreary farm houses which so
many people call home. Bars for a front
gate; pig-pens elbowing the house in
the rear scraggy trees never cared for,
or no trees at all no Towering shrubs F;
no neatness, no trimness. And VET n
lawn, and trees, and neat wall, and a
pleasant porch, and plain fence ali
around-all do not cost a great deal
They can be secured little by little. af
odd times, and the expense hardly felt.
And If ever the time comes when II il
best TO sell the farm, fifty dollars SO in
vested will bring back five hundred
For a man is brute who will NOT in
sensibly yield TO a higher price for sucI,
iarni when he thinks of the pleasant
surroundings it offers his wife and chill
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-19
NEW SALEM, June lS, 1885,
The italics are Mr.. LincOln's.

A blacksmith, having been slandered,
was advised to apply to the courts for
redress. He replied, with true wisdom,
81 shall never sue anybody for slander.
/ can go into my shop and work out
better character in six months than /
could get in n court house in a whole
vear.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-19

As rill from a fountain increases as
1t flows, rises into stream, swells into
Il river, so symbOlically are the origin
and course of good name. At first its
beginning is small; it takes its rise from
home, its natural source, extends to the
neighborhOOd, stretches through the
community, and finally takes a range
proportioned to the qualities by which
1t Is supported; its talents, virtue and
usefulness the surest basis of an honora-
BILE reputation.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-19

Sheridan one day, when coming back
from shooting with an empty bag, did
not like to 90 home entirely empty, and
seeing "A number Of ducks i'll pond, and
a man or farmer leaning on a rail
watching them, said: "What will you
take for a shot at the ducksTn "Well,n -
lie said, II will take half a sovereign" !"
"Done,r said Sheridan, and he fired
into the midst of them, killing dozen.
'Tm afraid you have made bad bar
gain" said Sheridan. well, | don't
know" said the man, "they weren't
mine.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-19

\ Texan tells this story of lost oppor-
tunities: Now, you see land was cheap
enough at one time in Texas. | have
seen the day when / could have bought
a square league of land, covered with
hne grass and timber, for pair of
boots; Why didn't you buy il ?'i
asked ms companion. "Didn't have
the boots, said the Texan.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-19

The city Of Rome is said to be honey
combed with about nine hundred mites
of subterranean passage Ways' cue
through the solid rock, ana thaI l's tne9e
contain the bodies of from SIN 20 set to'i
millions of human beings, eHs''ii
there since the city was ouli''
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-19

We viii meet in Heaven, husband.
dear IS the affectionate epitaph which
an Ohio woman had inscribed upon the
tomb-stones Of each of three deDarfed
husbands Trouble ahead in that fami-
ly, certain
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-19

Newly married daughter-"Ho,,w',, OWL, long n;
does the honey-moon last, mamma
Practical parent-"t'ntii, you. ask your
husband for money, my dear
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-19

Lawyer {. (entering the Office of his
friend, DIR. NJ, and speaking in a hoarse
whisperl-"Fred, I've got such a cold
this morning that cannot speal, the
truth" DIR. M.-"Well, | am Glad that
it is nothing that will interfere will
YOUR business
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-19

4 Yankee, Ola being told that a nor
son to whom he was introduced was "a
self-made man, said he was glad to
hear il. On being asked why, he an
swered, "Wall, reckon it relieves the
Creator from pile of responsibility"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-19
SONORA HEWITT.


Entered, according 10 the Act OF Congress, in
The yeas 1872 by Mrs Susie Witherell, in the or
flee orthe Librarian Of Congress a. Washington
Cuyl
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-19

4 costly abit-dressing in fashion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-15

r. T. SNEAD, the colorcd mail agent
on the Macon and Augusta Railroad,
has been arrested by Il United States
post Office official for irregularities,
which We presume, means stealing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-15
cit IL Not All Life 10 Live"

IbN lllE IbNl,
MOI 1t j. not all Of life to live
Sometimes III, even sweet 10 die;
when life Is pleasures fail 10 give,
Men yield To death without Sigh.
When stars that deck our future sky,
Have palcd aud gone behind cloud,
Oh, then It would be sweet to die,
TO wrap our sorrows IN a shroud.
When all the gorgeous dreams Of youth
Have vanished with our youthful years,
'Ti' then wc realize the truth,
That all lIfc's joys are mixed with tears.
ForgctfuneNs Of all the past,
Would he boon so sadly sweet,
That We could welcome death at last,
It's GOODNESS gladly, fondly greet.
We shrink from ,rcachcrou. friendships tic
TO tread a hrrmlrs dismal life;
Noncntity we'd iondly try,
And rest from caro-, and sorrow, rife.
All, yes. mchinkS 'twcrc sweet to rest,
when HES impctuOus race Is DER,
To obey the angels soft bchc.t,
And be nj peace ioreycrmorc.
No, mott Is not hard to yield,
when iic's fair flowers decay,
when bare and drear the summers field
l.Ic@ on our iir'S pathway;
When all the offerings we have made,
At cold carlh's unrclmtng shrine,
Are rudcly thrown aside to fade
IT'S then VIC long for Heaven divine.
LIZZIE WILSON.
,NHnIY SiIP Ndrrh l.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-15
4 BUSINESS MAN.

A profound calculator, with the
most active mind, he cXerts all the
resources Of his imagination towards
| the accomplishment Of a principal
object; that of adding to his mate
rial wealth. His unllinching max
i'm is that within the scope of his
business there are no reasonable
difficulties that cannot be overcome
by patience, perseverance and en-
crgy. Acting upon this principle,
'untiring in his labor and trained by
earl V education to nurse his ambi-
ton, he seeks constantly to in
crease his commercial operations ;
business to him has become a Sc
cond existence; the excitement
which its various fields Of action
cause to his mind is necessary to
his happiness. 1t is amattcr Of dali
" habit; sometimes in the street, at
his country house or home; no.
where do cares obscure his intellect.
Millions whirl through his head.
and there is an eXactness in his ac-
counts truly wonderful. He does
not know and little cares what en-
ploymcnt he will make of his
wealth ; time will find uses for it.
He iSnot cXtravagant in his individ-
ual expenses: his store does not de-
note man Of wealth but the con
sidcration paid him, the marked at
tcntion with which persons listin to
his advice, prove him to be man
Of Importance. His position is an
cnviable one. Respected by the
old, held up as a model to the young,
there is no change that he could
make in his mode of living likely to
benefit him. There could be moth
inc out Of his business sphere that
could fill up the vacuum ofhis
mind. He is not addicted to liter
airy tastes. Home pleasures are too
quiet for him. Pcculation would be
a dangerous substitute. He was
born to the trade, and he must die
in harness.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-15
Chancery Court. Eshcn 90. Tenn.

EctlllOn Tor DIVORCE.
j. h. Dojd v. Rosnnnnh Dodd.
THE complainant having filed h- petition in
this cause. and the allegations and charges
therein being sworn to- and because 1t appear.
from the allegation. in sad Petition that the de-
PENDANT is Il nonresident citizen Of the state Of
Tennessee: II /, ordered that publication be-
made four consecutive weeks in the Athrn- Post.
Il newspaper published IN the town Of Athens,
McMiNn county, Tenn, requiring said defend
ant To make her personal appearance atthc next
term Of the thanccry Court To be held for the
county Of Rho. in the Courthouse. IN Wash.
ingtOn, on Thursday after the Serond Monday
in March next, nd plead, answer. drmur or
otherwise make drir So 10 said Petition, or the
same will be taken for confessed and s"t for
hearing cX partc ~ to her.
W. NJ. WILSON. e. & NJ.
by +. LOCKE, ID. {. ~ NJ.
Feb, <, lS12-it-prs fee >i,O0'.2l0
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-15
DENTISTRY.
NOTICE..

WE Wl LII TA III " GHo r LMEGE W n IL
rh ngr for Goods. nmG for Notes and Account,
due IL. ai the market price. Parties who dc
not avail Themselves Of this opportunity t'
pay. may expect to tn,, their notes and ne.
counts in the hands Of officers for collection
n longer Indulgence c0nnOt 0nd rW not bt
given. y. [. ROBESON " co.
Nov. 80, 1S.l-tf-20g