davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-13
POETRY
THE SILVER HARP

go, liY RosAIiE e. GRAVES.
,aiNI,iT .Ta-eAI
There, % a harp in each human breast,
The strings of'which are never at rest;
Where music forever breathes and fingers.
That play likethe hum offairy wings, idl
Their notes on its Thousand quivcring strings.
This heaven-born harp is a priceless boon,
In its mortal frame, with its strings in tune:
But nhcthcr tunes of this living harp
ere gentle and tender, fiat or sharp,
Where louder dirge depends always
On the cup that Eearis and the hand that plays
How tolchipgly tesdor is its moan
AS it gives to sorrow its monotone;
When touched by the palsied hand of fear
It vibrates quick on the startled car;
And its strong wrought frame in frenzy lcsps
While passion its dlapason sweeps.
But happier spirits are lowering near,
And the music they play we love to hear;
They throng each heart with tho grave and
eag gay, @ iia g
And many q note I've heard them play
So. often, too, they are playing the same,
That We know their touch, and call them by
name.
There is love who comes on his futtering wing !;
And how it thrills when he touches the string |!
Fame thinks he is heard all over the land
AS he strikes the chord with master hand :
But to Faith and Hope IS the mission given
To touch the notes that are heard in heaven.
They linger still when the rest are gone.
And left the frail harp broken and lone!
And when Death plays the last sad strain,
Breaking the chords he shall necr touch again,
They b ar it away with joyous wing,
And string it anew where the angels sing.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-13
TcoNIMUNICATED.1

Mr.. EDlroR - Wanted to know,
from some your reading farmers he
best method Of applying cotton seed to
corn.
LIST. How should it be applied? In its
green or dead state?
How should it be put down, in hills
beside the corn, drilled in furrow, or
broadcast and ploughed under?
Sd. What quantity TO the av:e sili
pay best on our common sandy upland
Answers to the above enquiries are
respectfully requested by.
CORN PLANTER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-13

A new and boautiful residence In Or
angeburg, OH East side of Railroad, with
fine outbuildings, garden, &c. Also, a
plantation near Fort Motto, 500 acres,
with dwelling and outheuses in good con-
dition-water power on the place.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-13
WIDTH OF Row VS..

We ask rs special favor that those
who have been experimenting upon the
relative yield, where distance between
rows are varicd-other things remaining
the same-will favor lis with the results
reached The saving Of labor increases
SO rapidly with increased width of rows,
that it is exceedingly desirable to fix the
average limit of distance, where falling
off in production balances the saving in
cost Of labor. Upon lands which pro.
d;ico average sized stalks, we do not
think we err in recommending four feet
rows. In the present condition of our
agriculture, the leading problem is, max
imum production with minimum labor.
With wide rows, it may not be possible
to saise as much cotton as with narrow,
but the profits may still be on the side of
wide rows.-Southcrn Cultivator.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-13
REAL ESTATE AGENCY |

The undersigned having formed opartnersp under FOWI
of Real Estate and for collection Rents; &C. JAS II FOWLE
JULIUS CLOVER, iizensSa Bank
At Office of Glover & Glover
We COR
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-13

100 acre farm (unimprovcd) on Bell
vile Road, II miles from Orangeburg;
so acres each, of open and wood land.
We offer Tor sale IN eight horse power
portable engine, in fair order, at less
than half original cost.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22
Model Lying

We take the following paragraph
from the Charleston correspondence Of
the Wheeling lAtsRigsneer'
1.-THE House passed the hill giving the
Governor s., 600 to prosecute II, s. Walk
er. There was every expslient tesOrled to
In the way Of parliamentary tactics 10 de-
leat II, but Of 20 avail" f
Nov. We were present ia the
House when this bill was reported, and
also when ii came up subsequently.
On its frst reading II sccusiOncd NO
debate, bat it received the negative
votes Of two Radicals and ono Demo,
crat. Upon its secOud reading no rO
marks we're made upon it, and it wa
ordered to its third reading and on
groSmGnt Without; a dissenting vote
On its third reading and passage NJ
word or deed OF any member resisted
it's passage, and it was passed with it
title by a unanimous yOiO-sho whole
time occupied in the entire action OIL
the House upon tho bill not exceeding
twenty-five minu.eI.-It is no. worth
Whilo to get angry about such things
as this; and we merely refer TO it rs /
sample Of the model lying BY which
our enemies seek to deceive tho poo
ole.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22
Normal scAOol,...alr Lewis.

We TAX. the following compliment
10 cur worthy delegate from tho Charles.
ton Courier Of the 10th inst.
On Monday while the bill was up in
the House Of Delegates. proposing to
turn over the Normal Schools to the
various counties, Mr.. Lewis, Of Lewis
county obtained the floor and made a
strong and effective speech in opposition
to the bill, His, We believe. was the
mos. elaborate speech made in behalf ot
these schools under their pressu. system,
and showed that he had given tho sub.
joct a careful study, and no Wss armed
with facts, figures aud Arguments that
could uSL we'll DO resisted. We can
only hope to give synopsis Of hi,
speech. lie toOkthc ground that under
tho prcsCp. system the schools bad been
working admirably, apd with results
that would well repay investigation.
Hs spoke Of tho continuous support Of
these schools, BY the Legislature, and
how incOnsi,ten. and suicidal it would
DO for the Legislature, 10 withdraw their
supper. nov. when they were nearing
perfection; how inconsistent 10 now
abandon them, whom only last session
tho same body had not only fostercd
thoS, already existing, but actually had
created two new One,l He dwclt at
some length upon the advantage Of
educating our own youth to tea,h their
neighbors' Children with whom they
we're identified bylccmmuhity interest,
birth and affection, than to lot these
grca. schools become little county
Institutions and sosn die out. What
would be the result ofthis policy7 Our
children must be taught, and hundred,
Of thousands Of dollars were spent yearly
to educate them. Where, itthe Normal
School, are reduced down temporarily
into provincial and ncishborhOod school.
aud finally are killed, would we get
teachers! We mus. needs inpor. them
Have these stranger, any sympathy
with our people? ThsJ come for tho
dollar, aud their aim is reached when
sheir, purses are filled They arc not
Unidentified by iat0tcst,b birth or affection,
and thu, stand almost irresponsible.
Will the people, the poor people, not
moro willingly entrut their girls and
boys to the lfsc;ioaa,U care Of The sons
aud daughters of our own State rather
than to strungsrs' Can tho State now
afford to give away gratuitously ins,u.
tituons founded with wisdom and costing
Of dOllst.i Sh all these
counties DO favored at the expense Of
The people Of the whole statst Mr..
Lewis spoke at some length and made
one Of the bcs. efforts OF this session.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22
State Finances.

X response 10 resolution Of the
State sen,te. Auditor BsxSlrr ha,
transmitted to that body a statement
showing the amount 10 the Treasury to
the Orsdi. Of the General State Fund"
al the close Of each fiscal year from
1866 to the present timo. The state.
msnt shows tina. on the 30Ih Of Ssp.cn.
bar, 1867, tbs fund for State purposes
had bees exhausted and S5,O04.SS lad
been borrowed from aud Vas owing to
tho soho. lfund. o. 9gth Of septem6e-,
1867, tie debt 10 the school fund
amounted to S15, 269.7l; in 1868 il
wss S6O, i07 81: 10 1869 il was 1892,
4s3. is; 10 1870 /. was 900, 528 81;
aud in 1871 it was $50, 49O o. During
al Of Lhi, limo tue Radical party was
IN full poEer 10 the State; il held tie
State officers and Tho legislature; and
not until tho Democratic party assumed
the ADMINISTRATION Of alTairs has there
ever been dollar 10 thu treasury to the
ctOdi! Of General State Fund al the close
Of tho f,cial year On tho 30,h Of
September 1872, the books show that
tho sum Of $50. 49O.04 had been repaid
to tue school fund. and that there re-.
mAinsd 10 the treasury TO tho credit Of
the fund for general State purposes
$40, $50 10. On the 30th Of SeptSm.
Der 1873 there waiin tho fund for State
purposes, 81, 724.S9. not one cent hay.
ing been been borrowed from tue school
fluid during either Of the two preceding
years,
10 sir consecutive years Of Radical
adnins.ntion tue treasury was in debt
at tue close Of tho fscal year, the total
amount 81 sums borrowed to make good
the de6sSusiss being $500, 664 o.; Of
which S955, S44 80 was taken from
The General School Fund" and $751;
7l9.79 from what has bsou populsrlJ
designated the "Irteduciblc School
Fund. . The ediiotand correspondents
who have boau making 80 much clainor
berauIs, Ia view oftho expense coca.
iioued BY an unusually prOttacled s,s-
zion oflhe legislature, Il has rseeaily
been found usesssafyio borrow Sl7, 900
Icr Stats putp,stsi ought TO have better
nrmcnt,I Regisier,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22
Circumstance, Changed.

Only ali,tls'mOrs than year ago tho
adTsca,es Of Grants reelection were
mskingih great account Of tho fact that
he had enormously reduced tho public
debt Thi, was their grea. reason for
giving him second term.
But now after lass than year Of this
second term tho Secretary Of the Treas.
ury comes to Congress to report that
the public debt has increased. aud that
the people must DO taxed TO the tune Of
forty-two millions year 10 addition to
their pressu. heavy burdens.
Suppose HoRAoE GREELEY had been
elected aud had made such communi.
cation 10 the LIST Congress after bis insug.
aratiou, would It not have been yelled
about az atfordins conclusive proof Of his
ineomps.sncy aud unh,ntss to administer
the Government I?
Now, however, we dare ray tits all
rights and those who desire GRASr for
third torn may fnd in the splsndor
of'his expenditures aud the wisdom Of
increasing the debt and taxes ia order
to meet thsm an arguntn. Tor slOcting
him asain.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22
The Contested Elections.

Hon. s, shcllabargsr. ono of III,
most prsmineat Republican mOmbcr-
ever sOnt to Congress, by tho State Of
Ohio, mad. powerful argument, a
few days ago, before the Committee on
Elections, in favor Of the admission oil
Benjamin Wilson from tho First, and
Is. L. Martin from the Second Dis.
trcts Of this State. The entire srgu.
msut is au effort which the Repu6li.
cans will Gnd ii bard to overcome and
wO arc sorry that its extreme length
prccludCI its insertion IL our columns.
We give below. however, The recupilu.
laIiOn, aud ask for ii careful puru,Al.
REcApI1uLIrioS.
In conclusion, hlr. Wilton aud Mr..
Martins right to their seats in the 43rd
Congress Is established, amongst OH.
ers, by these considerations.
L.. In States having laws and lcgiI.
laturss, no other body than tho lsgis.
lAturc is competent to prescribe, either
directly or indirectly, the zine" for
elec,Ing representatives.
2, Had Tue Legislature detignei, by
the arst and second sections Of The
third chapter Of the code, to ax no
tins by the words fourth Thursday
10 October" aud meant only TO make
tic Occasion binding, aud lst tbs.
''timop ofsueh occasion TO DO f1cd by
Ione body besides Legislature, then
hat dssi5a was uueohltituiional and
Ield and oslo caa1lesnonal .l.etiens.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22
Tho public printing.

In accordance With ID, request oil
Gsvsrnor jacob, the Legislature has
granted him al The "moral and mate.
rial aid tha, he asked for, as will b
seen BY tho following bill. which
passed both Houses without a dissent.
lag vote;
AZ Acr TO authorize tho Governor to
institute proceedings for the rseOv.
cry Of mepis,. improperly paid out
eflhs Treasury, and 10 appropriate
money TO d,trty the expenses Oisuch
proceedings.
WnERr., His Essell,ney the Gov
srpsr oftsis State, has. ID kisns:sags
otthe 18Th in.l rtprsssns-a to th.
Lsgi,lAtursl that be IL Of ths opinion
that the Public Printer has charged
for aud received from tsS treasury Of
this State much larger amount for
the Public Printing than, by Law, b,
uss entitled to receive; and RECON-
mend, that DO 10 authorized to 10.
sIituts proceedings in the courts Of the
es.e 10 rseor.r;hs Guoau, Ihs1 (M
DO ,hiak,) improperly paid there
foe.
De /. enacted BY ihs Lsyi,lStsrs Of Es,'
Flrginia.
That the Governor be. and he i.
hereby authorised, (ii IN bis opinion
tho interests Of The S,s.s dsmaud it)
ioins.ituto prscssding, IN the coar,s
efihs State for the recovery Of any
inopiss thus Improperly paid, and ior
The purpose Of lsfrsying the expense.
II such proceedings, the sum oftWo
thousand dOllar, or 80 much thereof
ne may b needed, DO, and the Eatns i,
hereby appropriated out OF any monies
IN the Treasury not e,hsrviiS appro.
pfia,sd-thO same TO be subject TO The
csh,fal Of tho Governor, FOR tho pur.
psss inonlisnsd 10 this act, and none
ether.
Thi, act shall DO in force from aDd
after It's passage.
II now rtmlinI for Mr. Jacob TO
sustain tho charges he has made. IL
II not a matter 10 which tie Demo.
cratic party 10 interested, but Is simply
a psnonsl mst,er betWsu Nt. Jacob
aud Mr Walker. uiin response 10
tho requ,it o. ibs Gote'nor, the Leg.
islAiuts h,s made this appropriation,
aud W. presume DO will again Htsaih.
Or The nests on bio itieadr So b III
-giso him rope. aud 10 will soon
'onmlt lhs nei0f Amsrisss he1 -karil
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22
.[rtOn the Phllllppl PiAia Dealer.
Governors Message.

To he Lssi,latase of Rsn. T,gi"ta
GESTLEMES:
When | sent in my message on The
printing question, l had not the least
idea tha. Walker would SO stfectu.lly
puuclurs the bubble I Intend to sail en-
the political waters. | knew the House
of Delegates a, lsa.. would not take time
to consider whether | was right or not,
while | knew they were afraid to take
the responsibility of meeting this quss.
tion. and | supposed they would vote me
al the men aud money | wanted to keep
up thi. Walker war. There is not much
in the whole question, but crush him l
ain bound to do, and know you will
give the peoples money for this purpose.
You know that Walker voted against tn y
reelection, aud have not forgiven a
democrat who dono 50, or appointed one
Of them to office
fEsiTEN1IARr.
When l sent in my message, / did
not think you were going to raise The
fuss you have, about the 9 or $4,000 |
spentin employing radical lawyers, out
Of Tue contingent fund, to enable me to
keep oue Of my supporters in office as
Superintendent. Of the Peniten.iary.
Nj ABILITY.
am not man Of much ability, but
when first elected | liulO dreamed that
| would SO pOOn get into deep water.
Walker was not long in finding ont my
weak points, aud that lack Of knowledge
| 80 much need
NJ SECOND TERN.
| very 5000 saw during my arst term.
that II was ncas,sursry for mo aud NV
friends 10 throw dirtia the eyea Of tho
psoEis, So Gtnr eonsullLtjon With ali
tho leading radicals Of the State, and
Nick FiIIhuSb, swan. &c, 1t va. agreed
to raise the printing question.
NY pLED0Es.
| very soon saw that was a dead
cock with tho democrats so | sOld out
''lOr,o, foot and dragon" to tbcrepub.
lican party.
ilow I WAS RF.GLEcTgp.
To DO reelected, | very soon saw
that / must divide the democratic party,
as it WM very apparent tia. all the
radicals wore for me. So | soon found
Nick Pitihugh, and Swan who we're
ready for tho iuss. When | employed
Nlck and Tom to deceive all tie demo.
,ra.s possible, and learn them 10 swear
ike the army Ia flsnders. that | was The
best, aud most honest democrat 10 the
Stale l never thought my,elfa very
good democrat. When / beard Nick aud
Tom talking about my democracy aud |
honesty, ] oflsn wondered whei6stil |
vas ny.slforJacob Of old lheymsanl.
yoarg, ku Oh ANspiol.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22

the words ',fouyth Thursday in oeto-
bern stand aud lx the "timen Of the
Congressional election for 1872.
8. The Legislature having thus BY
its code fixed the 2Sd October, 1872,
as the day Of the Congressional cleo
ton, these sections could not be re-
pealed or modified, SO far az they
established Congregational elections,
by constitutional convention, por by
any body save o legislature, and this
the Legislature did not do, and hence
the 23d Of 0ctober remained the day for
Congressional elections in 1872.
4 Even il tho Convention had the
power to abolish the Congressional
election day fixed by the first and Sec
end sections otthO code on the fourth
Thursday in October, yet it has not
done SO, but has carefully avoided it,
BY saying that all statutes shall re.
main in force, that arc not rOpugnaut
to this constitution; aud by putting
nothing in tho constitution rapugnant
to tho requirements Of the LIST and q
sections Of the code, that representa-.
tiyss in congress should DO elected on
tho fourth Thursday in October"
the provisional and special election
renuired on th0 Q2nd OF August, foI
specific officers, not being in any de-
gree rcpuguant to the holding Of I
general congressional election in Dc
tobcr, much less is it SO neesuarily
repugnsut that both elections cOul'
not b held"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22
TIE WORLDS AWARD,

M shown BY sales, proved by sworn re.
turns TO the ownersof the principal sewing
nAehips pattnts-whlch. last ysAr .Auaouni-
cd 10 two hundred and nineteen thousand,
seven hundred aud ffy.elght t2is, 15s.) J
maehine,, nine out Of ten ofthem beinv for
family use. This Is over $4,000 more sew
Ing machines than were sold by aay other
company t1s the same period and'oyer ono
quarter otall tho machines sold 10 ls72.-
These enormous sales are owing to the lsnE
tested merit, Of the Singer Machines, which
meet the wants Of thu public in superiority
and simplicity Of construction, and capa.
bility for great variety and excellence OIL
work. That the users Of Sewing Machine,
Cad these desirable qualities in the
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22
Tho Presidents Pay and the Taxes
Increased Together.

Since the Alb Of March last President
Grant has drawn bis salary at the rate
Of $50, 900 yOar, although the law is
contradictory, and man Of delicate
feeling and no. greedy for money would
10 his situation have taken only the old
tate Of $4,000, which is provided 10
tue latter and more authoritative part
of the act. In addition to tbs double
salary, the President has also drawn
various other allowances at the rate Of
977 600; SO thithis pay and allowances
together are now running to tho tune Of
1927 800 yearly.
In ,hi, state Of things, and with
sEcoR RoDuoS aud Boss SnEPuEED
tuggiug a. tho Treasury, aud all the
other expenditures Of tho GOvernmen,
graduated upon u similar SCALE oil
Oxtrayagnpce, i, is not surprising that
Secretary l!iCnARpsoS has to como to
Congttss to ask that new taxes may
b. imposed upon coffee, tea, whiskey,
tobacco and the gross receipts ofrSilroad'
aud even to suggest that, BY way Of
making all safe and having enough for
our gorgeous OffieshOlders to squaudcr
freely, tho old stamp taxes might like.
wiso DO restored.
1t must be a.gteat source Of satistac.
ton to tho American people to reflect
that while, 10 addition to tho long stau.
ding burdens which have crushed their
industry and paralyzed their commerce,
these new taxes are to be- levied upon
articles Of necessity aud, iaily, use
among the masses, Prs,idcut Grant
draws a naguifcen. salary of $50, 200
a year, with superb allowances Of ST..
COO in addition; and their pleasure IN
this reflection will perhaps be heightened
BY the recollection that every President
before GsASf tayel ahandsomc fortune
lsut Of the mean old salary of S25. 900
a year only. So that GRANT, who i.
already rich, and has provided for all
the members Of hi. family at the public
crib, will DO ablo to retire from otiica a
millionaire aud live 10 luxury all the
rest Of his life. Put on tho taxes, then;
the people lie them!
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22

In The celebrated essay 90 whit 4
Know About Printing" made by Mr,
Jacob. he reported that John FrsH
and Thomas MeDermot.. tho two Rad.
iesl State Printers, had also been gull:
ty Of over.charges, as well as Nj
Walker. The Legislature, dsemiog It
q correct axiom that what is sauce
for the goose is sauce for tho gauder, p"
have appropriated money for the pur.
pose. and required tue Governor to
bring suit against these gentlemen to
recover tho money which be alleges
ihsy have illegally drawn. THUS Mr.
Walker will not DO solitary and alone
10 this matter; bat We hero have the
spectacle Of svory public printer. th.
ststo has ever had (.Wo Radicals aud
a Dsmoor,D charged by the -Exscutir.
With def. Como up To- the book,
gsn,lsmenl "IlOnett John" waa.sto
know il you have anything to say 10
response to bis charger.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22
WANTED.

Wevi!l give energetic men and women
BUSINESS THAT WILL PAY
From 81 10 IS per day, can DO pursued in
your own neighbOrliood. and 10 strictly
honorable. Particulars free, or samples
that will enable you 10 80 to work at once,
will be sent on receipt Of two three cen,
stamps. Address
J. LATHAM / CO.,
2o2 Washington ST., Boston, Mass,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22

TnE beg"IA'u'e NtAs eVyVu'l VV'uA9'
(AODday.)
War did John ]. Davis do With
his $1,000 Of the back pay salary
gtabl
Ar the election held IN Peunsylv..
MIA on the 18th inst, the new Con.
,,ituIion carried by 100000 majority
COMMISSIONER, are to DO appointed
TO ascertain and define the boundary
lines between Virginia and West Viz
ginio.
Iss'r It worth while to tax every
poor mans tea, coffee and tobacco is
order 10 pay General Grant $50, 900
year instead Of $4,000, which be
agreed to serve for I?
GExERLL NoRrnco1r has commenced
another seris. Of articles. bis tSxt DO.
ing "Loyalty to tho Union" Isn't
that sort Of thing getting rather old,
Geperali
A sEetou, difculty ha, arisen be.
tv,sa tho German and Spanish Gov.
etpuep.s, growing ous cfa seizure by
The latter ot'tNo vessels belonging to
thsiormsf.
DuRtsa our absence, any editorial
mention Of the Preiiasnts message
was emitted. But as the leading Re.
publicsn papers said the document was
. humbug, aud a. 70 agreed With
them on TIA. subject, we are not sorry
that tbs emission occurred.
a JOINT te,olu.iou Is undOr uonsii.
Grafton in the Legislature asking oul
representatives 10 Congress 10 uss thsil
influence to obtain from Tho United
SIatra gran. Of public lanil 10 aid Of
this FREQ school fund Of ibis State.
II 10 reported that at the recent cleo
lien in Texas tue Democrats carried
the State by Forty Thousand majority
lbu, seeming the election Of a Demo
cratic United States Senator 10 plaoo
ef Flanagan, whose term expires in
lt7s.
Tau President has appcib.sd Colo.
mol II, W. Hughes. the defeated can
dida.s for Governor Of Virgiui last
fall. to bdHJudgs of.tbe United States
District Court 10 place Of Underwood,
deceased. He has also appointed Jane,
Lyon, Esq. Of Richmond, to be United
States Attorney. Both Of these gen.
ilpnien wele ardent ,oecssionists before
sud during the war. Mr. Lyon rec
commended himself.o the favorable no.
tice Of tho President. BY being chair
man Of the o'Coaor convention AT
Louisville; Verify, virtue hath lt,rs'
ward. go ta
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22
LOOK OUT.

A IL PERSONS KNOWING THEM
N selves to be indebted to me, by note or
hccoeut, are respectfully requested 10 call
and settle the lanle before the soth day q
January. BY adopting this course, they
will save trouble and costs.
ELIAS FISHER,