davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23
ron pREsTBEyT,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,


Whom WASHINGTON, in 1874. appointed
minister to the Netherlands. snd in 1896 min
isier to Portugal, and considered the "mos,
valuable public character We had abroad"
Whom JEFFERSON, in 1875, esteemed SO
highly, that he said to Mr.. Gerry, 81 con-
graduate your country on their prospects in
this young msni''
Who, in 1903, while member of the senate Of
Massachusetts, was elected to the senate OF
the United States over Timothy Pickering,
Who, on the 2ist February, 1907, introduced
the hrst resolution ever pre- senied TO congress
IN favor Of the now estsbI,s policy ofin
ternsl improvement;
Who. during the presidency Of Jefferson was
elevated by the ballots oe the senate to thirty
Of the most important committees;
Who was chairman OF the committee raised on
Mv Jeilerson's message on the Burr conspi.
racy, and a memherof all the other commit
tees in relation thereto;
Whom MADISON, in 1909. commissioned min.
ister to Russia, appointed frs: To negotiate
the treaty of Ghent, and subsequently minister
to Great Britain;
Whom MONROE placed frst in his cabinet;
which selection Gen. Jackson declared TO be
the best possible;
Whom THE PEOPLE, in 1924. elevated to
the highest ststop in the world;
whose ddmupsTdnoS, though asssiled from the
beginning by an opposition unexampied tor
its bitterness and proAigscy, has been singu-
larly prosperous;
And who, in less than four years. besides do.
fraYing the expenses OF government, (great
and extrsvagant as they are said to be by his
opponents,) and besides applying frvsive mil
hons to works Of public improvement, and ma
tional defence, has paid more than thirtg-tlsrse
ngliIons Of the public debt.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23
UUBLIC SALE.-Wiii be sols' 4,

Ill public auction. Al the residence Of the sub-
scrib-r near Tabb's Gross Roads, on Thursday.
the S3d OF October next, all Of bis personal
property, consisting Of fifteen head of Horses
among which are. valuable Work Horses, Brood
Mares, and Colts; number Of Mich Cow and
Young Cattle; one hundred head Of Hogs; :
large number Of Sheep; flaming Utensils Of sss
kindss good Road Wagon, Plantation do,
Cart. new pioughs, Hsfrows, Horse Gears OF
every description; Rye and Corn by the bushe /;
one hundred and six acres Of Wheat in the
ground; SEVER4L -AEGR0ESs Household
and Kitchen Furniture of various kinds--such a.
good Feather Beds, BEDDING, Bedsteads. ia.
blcs. Chairs, an excellent Side. Board. two Ba-
reaus, Conner .Cupbosrd. &c. together with =
great variety of articles not necessary TO part,
coisrise Nine months credit viii be given the
purchaser, upon giSing bond with good security
for al sums over Eve dolkrs; under that sp o.
| Cash. Sale to begin early 10 the day. snd con
tiaue from day to day, until ali il sold.
Sept. 2s--ss JACOB ". G0RREz4>
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23
TRUST SALE OF PERSONAL PRO.
ID PERT'Y

AJY virtue Of deed of trust from William A.
Porterfeid to the undersigned. for the benefit of
George Tabb, jr. bearing date on the 18th day
Of March, 1897, and duly recorded in the coun-
I. Court of Berkeley, will proceed to sell q,
the house OF the said William a. Porlerfieid, on
1harsday, TIE ash day Of .aspem6er ners, for
cash, the following property, to wit: One fe.
male negro slave, named Charlotte, aged about
IL years; three Beds and Bedding. one Secre.
tafy, and one sorrel Horse, saddle and tridie, or
so much of said properly as may be necessary
10 discharge the balance due on said debt. toge.
Their with expenses Of recording said irusi, and
carrying the same into stecs Sale 10 com.
mence az ~ O'Clock.
SRAMANS GARRARD, Trustee,
Qst 23-9s
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23
E1UBLIC sALE-WilI be ,oId H.

~ paohc vendue, Ut the present residence of
'ne SUBSCRIBE, two miles from shepherdstowu.
on the road leading from thence to Br;en,s Iror.
works, Ton capt heynoldss hnd) on 7hurstsv
fAe iSih Of November asrs. Horse. one f.nu
Household and Kitchen Furni,uss Of ,ariaus
descriptions, such IS good Feather BEDS. nv :.
ding, beds,esds, Tables, Chairs, Burcau. ana
Book Case; Pots. Ovens, Kettles, Pans. &c. a
set OF Joiner's Tools, Turning Lathe = sir.
plate Stove aud PIPE; number Of Tight nar.
rreis, some OF them iron.honnd; 1900 feet OF
trs' rate seasoned Walnut Plank. and Cherry
Scsn'''ns sawed six ycars; together with
number 81 articles. not necessary 10 usylicu.
arse. SIX months credit viii be given The nas.
chaser, on ali sums over three doIlsss. unan
sr'"g bond With approved security; undes ihaa
sum, cash. Sale to begin early in the dsy
OCT. -t-ts JACOB HCKR
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23


{lubi.tC SALE.--will be cold. bv pubhc
= Suction, at the late residence. Of Eaanssf
Eoersets, deceased. q, Little George town. nine
miles from Mar.insbarg, and three from Nrr.
'an's Spring, 10 Berkeley county, on Tassday.
ias isfAe NsD~p'ber ners, all of the personsi
property belonging to said deceased. consistins
Of valuable Work Horses, Brood Mares and
Colts, Horned Cattle, Sheep and Hogs; Farm,
ing Utensils OF al kinds, such ~ pIourhs. liar
rows. wagons. Cart, Horse Gears, Wheat fsn.
&c. sra'n N the graund, Wheat, bye, and Corn
BY the boshe', Hay BY the ton or load, Houss.
hold and kituhen Furniture Of all kinds. surh
A. good Feather beds, Bedding, Hsdsteads
fables, chairs, Clock and Case, Uesk. Bureau
nc. hrst rate pair OF Allepany Choppinr
Stones. together with large puInbcr Of sr,icleYs
not necessary 10 partiouiarise. A reasonable
credit viii be giyea. Sale to commence ct alf
past nine O'Clock, A. NJ and due attendance
given by the subscriber.
1T The same fine and place.
VII be h,sed for one year. six NEGROES
az good work hands. Also will be rented. ,hs
FARM on which the deceased Iyed--Iikewise.
the Merchant and Saw Mills. This ia desirabls
property tor any person wishing to rent.
DANIEL AiDDLEKAUFE, Executor.
Oct 23--ts
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23
FOR vIcE.rasUpESr,
RICHARD RU SH.
OF PEN NsrLvANiA,

VI fhNhbkLNANiAa
Whom MADISON. in 1914. appointed attor-
ney general of the United States;
Whom MONROE in 1917, appointed minister
to Great Britain;
Whom Adams. in 1875, appointed secretary Of
the treasury; aud
Who has approved himself the able and fearless
adyocste OF the great interests OF domestic in.
dustrv and internal Improvement.
VIRGINIA ELECTORAL TICKET.
Dist. Col, Stephen Wright of Norfolk
Benjamin Harrison of Charles city.
Joseph Goodwin OF Dinwiddie.
4 DIR. Richard Field, of BrunsN
Gen Ed. c. Darlington, Of Halifax.
6 Benjamin Hatcher, of Chesterfield.
Z Samuel Branch, OF Buckingham
Judge Elem. Saunders, OF Franklin.
9 David S. Garland, OF Amherst.
10 Chapman Johnson, of Richmond.
IL Judge +. I Brooke, Of Spottsylvania.
IL Charles Hill. of King and Queen.
IS Capt. Robt Lively, Of Elizabeth City.
IA Capt. Hancock Eustace, of Stafford.
Is John Shackleford, Of Culpeper.
I6 Judge VIM. A. G. Dade, of Pr. VIM.
IL Col. William Ellzey, Of Loudoun.
10 Alfred II. Powell, Of Frederick.
ls Col. Jos: Msuzeu, of Rockingham.
20 Judge Arch'd Stuart, of Augusta.
81 Ballard Smith, of Greenbrier.
e2 Col. Benin Estill, of Washington.
2S Judge Lewis Summers, of Kanawha.
"a Alpheus p. Wilson, of MonongaIis.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23

NOilCE4- The partnership hersto.
lore existing under the firm ofDAWSOy
ana sEisEnlI Is this day dissolved by mutual
coaseat. All persons indebted by either bond.
no'e. o. book account, are notified to make
immediate payment, Is no indulgence can ..
WI, pc gwen JOHN DAWSON.
oc' ~ JACOB +. sElBENTs
lie subscriber viii continue 10 carry IN III
: tanning business ia lite various branch~s
Al The Old Stand in Buckiestawn. where he w;li
De prepared 10 furnish I'll who may want ~.
the', upon giving him CALL
Ducklestown, Oct o3--st
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23

The ruinous Iarif!-"How odd
since the tariff went into operation;
Negro Clothes and iOt0 priced Cottons,
the two leading articles used at the South
are Is per cent. lower than they were
ever KNOWN So says correspondent
to us; and our inquiries have verified
the fact, that not in the instances speci.
fed alone, but in almost every sort OF
goods, domestic as well as foreign, TIE
prices are lo,Vsr than before the passage
Of the tariff bill; while the demand for
money 10 Europe to purchase manufac-
lures. is still so great, as TO keep ex.
change between this country and Eng
land. up to II per cent.--We speculate
not upon causes, but state facts as they
are. leaving The prophets of evil to re-
concile them with their predictions.
Portugal is in . most distressed and
enslaved state. We had hopes, from
the Constitutional Charter given by Bon
Pedro-from the strict alliance with
England-and from the genius OF the
People themselves, that something like
a mild, 1--WE hardly expected Free
government would be adopted. But the
usurpation of Miguel has completely
destroyed these hopes; and we can 10 ok
for nothing else than the night of slave.
ry and the darkness Of despotism, unless
the People, maddened by their miseries,
should rise in their highland huh the ty-
rant from bis throne-of which, from pre- .
sent appearances, there is no prospect.
Portugal, with a productive soil, a
delicious climate, and inviting situation,
has been continued scene Of bloodshed,
cruelty, and.tyranny.
son her sweet brow 10 sorrow plough'd by shame.
And annals grayed in characters of fame
1t is melancholy reflection, that the
first countries of Europe, where Ma.
ture is arrsyed in her richest robes, and
the works of man are found in their no.
blest state, should be burthened with the
most intolerant and imbecile, yet tyran.
meal, governments. No wonder the ge-
Mus of the People is debased, and their
morals deprayed.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23
DIED.

On Sundsy last. after long and painful III
ness. Mrs. - MeCoACH, wife os Mr., James
McCoaeh of this place.
Al Grshass's ,ssern 10 wheeling, on The 10Th
inst. Mr. WILLIAM BoAK.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23
c respect, ! am yours, &c.
EDWARD COLSTON.
BURR AND JACKSON.

Ever and anon, another witness steps for
yard, to heap evidence upon evidence, Of the
connection between Gen. Jackson and Colonel
Burr. No man, well informed, and candid.
pretends longer to doubt; indeed, such is the
weight OF evidence, that it is impossible TO
Doubt, that whatever Col. Burr's intentions may
nave been, General Jackson was full partici.
pater IN them. We deem it almost useless TO
lay additional evidence before the pubic;for on
y those who shaving eyes see not, and having
ears bear not, least at any they should be con.
vlnced." remain to be satisfied, that il Aaron
narr's conspiracy constitutes any reason why
ne should not be elevated to the presidential
snalr, il applies with all its force to General
Jackson. we, however, lay before our readers,
aletter from MIR. John ". Cabaass, of Elkton,
NY His standing for honesty, integrity, and
Veracity, is such, as to place beyond the reach
"question, any statement of fact which he
may make.-KenluGElas.
ELKreN. Sept 90. 1928.
IN the fall of the year, 1906, | was engaged
nScarpenter, in getting tmbers for the Cum
ge'land College, in Newby's bend, on the Cum.
Uerlsnd River; that place is Immediately oppo.
S''e the mouth of Stones River Some time,
us weila AS now recolect, in the month of DE.
Nenber, frOo Of Burr's boats were landed at the
mouth OF Stones river; and one of them was
,peFe lifted up AMI furnished in style and man
ner' very unusual for fiat bottomed boats; both
ssert loaded at that place; one with pork, beet,
tnour, &c. the other being the one in which
BUR descended the river himself. was loaded
WIN long narrow chests, boxes, hoes, spades,
SC was frequently on the side OF the river
"uefe the boats lay, and was employed TO do
S'tne little work on the boats myself and ives
paln thereforby General Jackson. GENERAL
saENs0G aud COL. BURR we're both there,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23
pECONOMY. LOOK HERE!

We here exhibit the charges OF Gen. Jackson
for the TRANSPORTATION OF BAGC AGE,
while holding the commission OF major general
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23
SPLENDID PRIZE OF
5000 DOLLARS.
AND VERY FEW TICKETS. :
~. r. Consolidated T.offsra,.
AND FEW TICKETS

'Gah FGW AUshEto.
~. r. Consolidated Lostcrg.
CLASS NO. Is. ron 1928
40 Dc srasea an The csty Of Mem Fork, on yMsndau
Ms lOth day " Noyemdsr, 1928.
+'Suhskss rsEp--o sALLLors To BE naAwx.
CAPfTaL PRIZES.
prize OF $4,000 l prize OF $4,000
10000 o.ooo
io.ooo l,350
5000 i000
&c SO &c.
Ticket Sao~Ha1 io-Quarfsf 8.
OF Prompt attention will be given by th~
managers to the oommsnds or distant adyentu,
rers, and an official account Of the drawing wiz
be forwarded, free from expense, Immediately
upon its event.
Prize tickets ia former lotteries receised a
cash.
IAN letters to be post paid and addressed n
YATES & M1NTYRE,
oc.ooer 40. 1925. Warrington.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23
THE PEOPLES TICKET.

TIE FRIENDS or .aAfERTC. IN IN DJS
Tar, INTERVAL LuPROYEysTEN- NJ,
AND CIYfB QUALIFICATION ron
CIVIL OFFICE.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23
cttully, yours, &c.
ID. X. ESTE.
FRANKFORT. Oct. Cd 1895

FRANKFORT, Oct. %, 1928.
Dear Sir: r arrived here last night from a
long tour in the lower part of this state, and
have this moment received your letter, which
sense of Justice will not permit me delay an.
ewering. although an anxiety to meet nv family
must afford all apology for being brief. 1t was
the Thursday after the Kentucky election that
We dined with Mr.. Carneal. who bad lust re.
turned from the neighborhood of Georgetown in
Ky. who said he had seen letter from Mr.. Van
Buren, stating that Ia votes in New York would
certainly be given to General jackson; and pro.
baby 26 or ~, (I do not remember which, but
think il was the latter number,) but that, if ne.
cessary to the Generals Election, the electoral
law of the state would be changed so as to give
him the whole SO. We ali united in denouncing
such a step, as contrary to the fundamental
principles of our government, under the Cir
cumstances attending the passage of that law,
aud Mr.. 'Carneal concurred with us. In the
course Of conversation, he afterwards remarked
that Mr.. Van Buren, had not used those precise
expressions, but had said, that if it was necessa
ny to General Jackson's election, he would get
the whole vote OF the state, with those last
words UNDERSIGNED, which, MIR. C. observed, ev
cry one who knew any thing of Mr.. Van Buren,,
could easily understand The conversation W IS
SO precise, and so frequently repeated before
me, that | cannot be mistaken, think: and
Mir. C. uniting with US SO cordially with US in
disapprovng the measure, that have no idea he
Intended the conversation to be confined to our.
selves, particularly as there were fifteen or six.
teen persons present at the time, and heard
him afterwards mention the same thing in the
presence of others in the Insurance Office.
have therefore never hesitated to repeat the
conversation. and having occasion to write to
Mr.. Gales about forwarding my paper, mem
toned to him, as part of the news of the day,
the fact Of Mr. Van Buren, having written such
sietter as beyond any DOUBT. and on which
would confidently rely.
With sincere respect. am yours, &c.
EDWARD COLSTON.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23
S2245 O5

Two thousand Two Hundred and Forty-fve
Dollars! handsome sum this, for carving the
Generals trunk. &C. to and fro, when, by far the
greater part Of the time, he was not engaged in
the service of the United States, and must have
travelled solely for purposes OF private business
or pleasuref 1t may be observed, that except
the year 1918, when he was in actual service,
his charge for 1ransporfaho7, in 1919, is nearly
double the same charge in any other year. We
can account tor this Ia no other way than by sup.
posing that the increased expense arose from
the memorable journey which he made TO the
city OF Washington in the winter ct that year,
accompanied by his military retinar, for the
purpose OF 9ntimdaang Congress, and CUT
TING OFF IKE E.4RS OF SENATOR'S!
- fqdep. Cinxen.
The reason that the Administration
must be turned out, though pure as
the Angels"-EXPLAINED
H.Murdsr svM OUT
Extract of letter from Lieut. Governor
yMe.4fee TO The Hon r. p Moore, dated
in Dec. 1894
ave all here hope and believe that
Gen. jackson will appoint Col. Johnson
Secretary OF War, and in that event the
party will reward our friend Gen. Met
calfe for bis magnanimity in refusing to
be used by the antics against Rowan. He
will be elected to ill the vacancy with
great unanimity."
p."Purs as the .4ngels"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23

Russel versus Hunt. This case which
has been on the docket for several years,
was brought up yesterday, before Judge
Edwards Our readers will recollect
that it was case Of libel, growing out
Of some publication made in the New
Y ork Statesman during the last Presiden.
|tial canvass. a motion was made yes.
terday by the counsel OF Mr.. Hunt, for
continuance, ia consequence of the alb.
sence of the defendant The Judge
heard the plea. took the papers for ex.
animation, and will probably decide to
day.
Judge Edwards this foreno on deci-
ded, that the above case be postponed
till the 10th Of October next. We ua.
derstand Mr.. Hunt is now on his way
from Alabama, and the cause will prob.
ably be tried at the lime above. mention.
ed " Y. Statesman.
A mercantile friend has kindly favour.
ed the editors with the following extract
Of letters, received by the Rosaunah, da.
ted NonteUidso, 10th July, 1928.
"Few American vessels now arrive
here, nor is there much prospect Of
good business for them. A cargo of
Flour would just now answer very well,
aud is, perhaps, the only article that
would realize profit. 1t is now held at
l$I5 per brl. Hides sell at SO reas.
Exchange on London, aid. per dollar. -
Ertract Of a lettsr to a commercial h0"ss
in Norfolk, dated
"NARsElLLEs, Aug, 9, 1928.
The bad crops of Wheat in the north
of France, generally, and the difficulty
there will be of obtaining supplies from
the ordinary sources, begin to cause
some speculation in this article again. 1t
has advanced here from s to francs
The northern ports are already opened
to the admission of foreign wheat, and
there is 40 doubt ours will soon be the
same, altho' the average price is 4
flames higher than IN she north"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23
VAN BUREN, LETTER AGAIN.

In compliance with the request OF Mr.. Este
the subjOIned note from him, with an extract OF
!. letter from Mr.. Colston. are published. He
requests me 10 state how the Conversation with
Mr. CarneAi, got into the newspapers. do NOT
sonsder that MIR. Este, more than others who
we're present, IS to be charged with the publ.
cation. The fact that such a letter had been
written, became general subject Of converse.
ton in this city, (Cincinnatil on the week Of
the Kentucky election. 1t was represented "a
having been publicly spoken OF in that state and
in this city. For several days took Iittle no.
tee Of it. At length found that the support
ers of General Jackson began to put the whole
vote of New York into their calculations. when
conVersng on the presidential election. This
led me to enquire upon what foundation the re.
port rested. MIR. Este Was referred TO. and 4
earned from him that he had himself beard
Gentleman OF reputstion aud high standing. de-
clare IN public company that he had seen the
eIter, snd that the words "SU.fLL, If NE
CESSIRP," were emphaiicaliy underscored in
Il. | took occasion to ask Mr. Este privately
who the gentleman wasl lie informed me !,
vas Mr.. Cirneai, and IN his general intelligence
and observation, felt fully justified in making
this publication. | have now no doubt tina, Mr.
Van Buren, wrote letter, in sub stance The same
as that described, but with such variation OF
pbraseo!ogy, rs, upon close examination. would
exclude the engagement that Jackson should get
the whole state, and yet convey that idea TO
casual reader. | have no doubt such letter
vas written TO Influence the Kentucky election.
BY stimulating one party, and dlscouraging the
o,ber. 1t was certainly used for that purpose
Another purpose may have been to feel the
public pulse upon the subject ola change of the
mode oil choosing Electors 1t certainly has had
the effect TO convince all concerned, that such
step would be fatal to its authors Gin. Ca
sc. Hammond, Esq.
Dear Sir: In the notes Of Mr.. Guilford and
myself, in reply to yours of The 18th ult. on the
subject OF conversation with r. c. Carne al.
Esq. of Kentucky, we stated that Edward Col.
stoI, Esq. was present rou will please to pub
lish the following extract Of letter received
on the 4th inst. from Mr.. Colston. make no
comments should have taken no further no.
.ice of this matter but for the unjust insinuaton
in Mr.. Carnesl's note,.of conveying "unst,died
conversation to the columns of newspaper"
/ will thank you to state how this s.unstudied
first found it's way ssinto the CO
Iumns of newspaper"
Mr.. Cols,on is a resident OF Virginia
been a Representative in Congress is
gentleman of the highest responsibility. Jhaye
known him since we were fellow students at
PRINCETON College.
Very respectfully, yours, &c.
~ X ESTH
Delaware journal., 1828-03-14
GNOL BrOEen!!
FIFTY DOLLARS NEWAKD

On the night of the 4th March inst. the Gaol of
New Castle county, in the State of Delaware, was
broken open, when the following prisoners made
their escape Ito wit: John Salisbury, Jacob Egner,
and Peter Cummons, negro, all of whom had been
committed to said Prison for larceny committed in
Chester co nty, in the State Of Pennsylvania, and
who were the ringleaders in executing the plot the
names Of the rest are Ephraim Bowan, Jeremiah
BuckIy- John Welch, James Butler, and William
Read, Isaac Potts and jim are negroes. Jim is the
slave of Mr. Thomas Jaquett, who had obtained per-
mission of the Court to transport him from this State
1t is supposed he has gone to PhiIadelphia.-Sa
bury is from rs to 80 years of age, about feet 6
inches high, pretty thick set, of dark complexion,
but has light colored hair, round vsage, and down
look -Egner is about I'll ane age but rather tall
Grand not stout made, ne is of fair complexion,
has light hair and one Of his eyes is somewhat dis
figured by burn or some other cause. They have
both worn irons for considerable time, which pre-
sumo have lett some impression on their legs Their
clothing cannot be described, except that of Egner's
he had on.a drab colored roundabout, blue pam
falcons and white hat when he and two Of the Others
Bowan and Welch, were seen on the Lancaster
turnpike about eight miles from Newport. The
above Reward will be given to any person who will
apprehend Salisbury and Egner and con6ne them in
any Gao. in this State, or in the State of Pennsyl
vana, or one half the sum for either, and Five dol
lars for each of the others.
By WILLIAM HERDMAN, ShA.
New Castle, March 9Th 1928.