davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09
THE DEDICATION IN BOLTON.

TO THE EDITORS OF THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.
GENTLEMEN 1t was my privilege, on
Wednesday last, to be present at the ded-
ication of the Evangelical Congregational
Meeting-H House, in Bolton. and the pleas
ure / derived on that occasion | would
gladly communicate to all your readers,
were it possible to do so by an account of
the interesting transactions of the day.
The corner stone of the dedicated house
was laid about eleven months since. On
this spot there has arisen within that peri
cd one Of the most beautiful edi6ces for
the worship Of God that we have ever
seen. Its site, on the brow of Bolton.hi!l,
is commanding. The prospect, embra-
cling the fertile valley, through which the
Nashaway winds its way, and the hills,
which rise beyond, srirmounted with the
Wachusett, is probably exceeded in extent
and luxuriance by none in the State, with
the exception of that from the summit
of Mount Holyoke. The church itself is
worthy of the position it maintains. ] had
heard much concerning it before l sawjit,
and was prepared to find building of a
style of architecture Outre indeed, and |
did find it in its construction different
from any, that | had ever met with, and
must say, in its combined beauty and
convenience, superiour to any with which
| am acquainted. The basement story
contains vestry capable of seating about
300 persons, neatly fitted up, with seats,
pulpit, and two bookcases for the Sunday
School aud church libraries. Next to
this are two large sitting rooms, the one
intended for males, and the other for fe-
males, where during the hours of inter-
mission, they may comfortably spend their
time and peruse the leading religious Pc
radicals of the day. The principal wor-
shipping room, which is entered through a
vestibule, is capable Of accommodating AZ
bout 700 persons, besides the singers gall
lery, and is finished in all its parts in
very elegant manner.
The day Of dedication was fine, and a
concourse of about 1900 persons was as
scmbled at the expected hour of whom it is
calculated that about 1900, by occupying
every foot of vacant space, even to crowd.
ing the pulpit stairs, and climbing up the
windows, were enabled to participate in
the religious exercises. At about 10 o.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09
Hero Of the WA'st'

THIS HORSE will stand, for the se !.
II Mares, for the ensuing season, at :, y
Subscribers Stable in Lunenburg, on N y
days, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays: \
Howe's Tavern in Lancaster, on Thurs
days, at Pratt's Tavern, in Fitchburg, on
Fridays, and at Howe's Tavern, in Towns
end, on Saturdays.
The Hero of the West is beautiful jet
black colour, z years old, and about l6h hands
high, and otherwise well proportional. He
was sired by French horse, from an Eng
lish mare. Those who are DESTROYS of i'm
proving Stock are requested to call and ex-
anime for themselves.
Terms: Sc the season; to be paid at
the expiration of six months. The season
will commence on the 25th inst. and end on
the LIST ofJuly. The horse will remain at
the subscribers stable, in Lunenburg, the
remainder of the season.
The horse will leave his stands at 10
o'clock A. M. and at 6, P. M.
]. HADLEY.
Nav. 26 1899. 81
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09
May, 26 1899.

WINCHESTER, IS. Probate Office,
W. May 10, 1929. To the Widow, Creditors,
and Heirs of OLIVER WOOD, late of Harvard,
in said County, deceased, and to all others
ed in the Estate of said deceased. GREETING
YOU are hereby cited to appear (if yCd
see MT at the Court Of Probate to be holden at Wor-
cester, in said County on the first Tuesday in
June next, at ten Of the clock before noon to show
cause why the accounts of the administrator of said
Estate should not be allowed, and the balance Of
said estate latter paying the last charges taxes, c
be decreed to the said deceaseds widow, to enable
her to uphold life, and you will be heard thereon
NATH'L PAINE, J. Prob.
Nav e. Of
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09
MARRIED.

:, In this town. on the Slst ut. by Rev. Dr. Thayer
Mr.. David Osgood to Miss Eliza Bridge
In Shirley, on the Sd inst. BY Rev. DR.. Thayer
Mr. Joseph Hazen, to Miss Ann I.oneley
In Mason, N. H. Mr., Oliver H. Pratt to Miss Ma.
ria Hill, ~ -'-~
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09

Parker of Charles
F y, and Hobart . ,,, -
I ,Jl' Of Sheffield, Wade
s;'', ISocieties-MSeassrss.
s En- 4. Wood of Graf
S T1hurber Of Mendon,
Towne Of Topsheid. :
,s.-Messrs. Sturgis of
\ Uxbridge, Crownin-
rdhsrrenee- Messrs.
w Ward of Boston, Par
Jes,rs. D. L. Child OF.
'SS,ndisfeld, Doane OF
es,rs. Lowell of Boston |:
lawn, Starkweatller of
Kinball Of Boston, Bas-
,,on Of Lowell.
N,ssrs. Leland; Barn
,0Late and Chancery-
nrcan, and Maxwell.
pgts. w ebb, Train, and
Iessrs. Lathrop of Bris-
rneL
bid Reading. Messrs.
Duncan, Choate, Hast
l,-Messrs Sprague of
h, Baxter, and Walker.
Ism. Hoyt and Parker.
dgs-Messrs. spauld-
Canals-Messrs. Lin
N. Varnum and Wilder.
srs. Wells and Goodwin.
essrs. Mckay and Mix
hr Religious Societies.
. 4 French.
-Messrs. Lewis and
Messrs Fowler
MFRS and Insurance
Nal Cutler.
Ind, -Messrs. Hale and
-Nessrs. Hastings and
A'ssrs. Pickering, Lee
-NeSsrs, Saltonstall of
B,'ton, Mann Of Ded-
csler, and .Ashman of
w-Messrs. Blake of
y Goton, Whipple of
! marlborough, and
Huntington of Salem,
ihh, Brooks of Ber-
slham, and Worcester
h Wheeler of Sudbu-
Salem, Pendleton Of
Marlborough, and Ea-
h Rantoul Of Bever-
Gray of Boston, Free
and Draper of Spen-
Merrill of Boston,
Wg, Burr of Concord,
md Osgood of Ando-
y-Messrs. Mason of
Porter of Lee, En-
lIlen of Worcester.
ssrs. Bigelow of Bos-
avn, Allen of New
IanvIlle, and Chaplin
1s-Messrs. Adams
la Of West6eld, and
Jackson of Boston,
it Howard of SPRING
-Messrs. Preston of
Lowell, and 'rhomp-
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09
StraVed,

EROM the premises of the Subscrib-
Il er, on the Old Common, $50 called)
in Lancaster, on the evening of the Goth ult.
a small bay coloured HORSE, between
eight and nine years old. having both of his
hind fetlock joints white, white spot in his
face, and a light coloured spot on his
shoulder he has light quick step, trots
well, and is of gay playful temper. Who
ever will secure and return said Horse to
the subscriber at her residence aforesaid,
or give notice where he may be sent for,
will thankfully be paid for all charges, and
a reasonable reward for time and trouble.
ABIGAIL STILWELL.
Lancaster, June 2, 1926. 3w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09

TIC DCHUOt 1HttS U-t7tO3 1VO' n
This Magazine is intended to furnish use
full hints on early education in its various
branches, embracing plans and directions for
infant schools, suggestions for the improve
ment of primary and common schools, and
notices of books which seem adapted to the
professional circumstances Of teachers.
1t is published in monthly numbers, in the
IL no. form; annual subscription One Dol
lar. Subscribers to the Journal Of Educa-
ton receive it without charge.
June 2. 3w %
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09
NOTICE
To Comb Manufacturers.

VALENTINE, PETTINGALE, & co.
NO. ia, MAIDEN LANE, NEw-YoRK,
"OULD be happy to receive COMBS
w from the Manufacturers in Worcester Coun-
ty and Uicinity. They feel assured they can make
ready sales of them and at prices that win satisfy
the manufacturer.
Refer to VIM. PARKER, Il Co. State street, Bos
ton, who will forward all goods sent TO his care.
New York, May 10.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09
Daily Advertiser.

he Inauguration ofthe
sPresident of Har-
place at Cambridge,
pOfsuance of the ar
announced. The sew
ni' and the inaugural
I sa,y interesting char
'aOle and crow ded au-
ssntemen were pres
sserclses, which were
between six and sew
" including the Gov
,ssinor, and other gen.
We officers of the COL
y J, connected with the
NE students of the
llnner, which was pro-
aall. The hall was
saled for the occasion
'l1 other decorations.
sy were closed by a
" the college build
ne University, on the
'pI' Y. was of the most
!, very window of the
IA with lights arrang-
y and picturesque or
|s M crowded walks and
n aeges was like that Of
:, In the front of u
! The western side of
~ ne = newly inaugura-
. y I'm IN large capitals.
4, a.ollworthy, the name
/. extended e, the whole
H.. The windows of
.a Isye a. the inscription,
w letter and figure
FLU aow. " Kirkland"
i'' mt of Hollis. The
!, Of music afforded Ia a
several hours.
beverly have offered
p 's'sd dollars for the
n, sSoh or persons who
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09
INTERESTING TO SCHOOLS.

New and Valuable School Book, Entitled
THE GENERAL GLASS BOOK,
By THE AUTHOR OF THE
FRANKLIN PRIMER.
ENHIS Book is recommended to the attep-
IL ton of all those interested in the improvement
of education. 1t is fasourably noticed in the last
numbers of the North American Review and the
Christian Examiner and is spoken of in various 9TH
reviews and notices Of the work as school book
of uncommon merit.
For sale at the s9
LANCASTER BOOKSTORE.
May r.. SIN
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09

The following advertisement is from a
Rochester, IN. W paper-if all men of bu-
siness would adopt the same method and
oblige their "polite friends of leisure" to act
upon it, there would be less complaint of
hard times:
:" NoTIcE.-I, Benjamin F. Hurlbut,
having paid all my confidential paper, and
all demands which were incurred in con-
sequence of endorsing for others, am now
prepared to adjust and settle all other
small debts, by cash or short notes, which
may be due to my respective creditors !;
and to save time and unnecessary trouble,
| propose to stand one hour each day for
one week, at Harris corner, where all who
feel anxious to harass my quiet by asking
impertinent questions, may have the OPP
portunity of hearing, always providing,
that the remainder of each day shall not
be disturbed, by applications of any kind,
as am now engaged at my old business,
in order to release myself from all petty
debts, and procure my bread aud raj
ment."
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09
Ma1tr aBtE1s$
TU ESDAY MORNING. JUNEe.

P The proceedings ofthe Legislature and a de.
tailed account of the late dedication a, Bolton both
being matters of momentary interest, occupy SO
much Of our paper to day to exclude some edito.
rialand other articles
70 The Railroad project, as will be seen BY the
Legislative proceedings, is under discussion We
are indebted to our Representative, Mr. WHITING
for copy of the bill which has been introduced .
but have not time for an abstract of its nrovi.
slons. tprovides that the State shall become sinh.
scriber to one third of the stock. when individuals
or corporations shall have subscribed for two thirds
20 We have some foreign news but it is neither
very late, nor of much importance.
U An account the Inauguration of Mr.. Quincy
as President Of Harvard College will be found in
this paper. This was occasion of great interest
and the ceremonies are said to have been very i'm.
pressive The friends of this venerable ipstitution
have cause to congratulate themselves ON the ac-
cesson to its government of the ability and energy
which Mr.. Quincy will carry withhim to the Pres.
dential chair.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09

The dwelling house of VIM. w. Pratt, in shrews.
oury was burnt, with most of its contents on We'd
nesday last. The shop of Mr.. ,Boyden, in Worces-
ter took fire on WedL esday last, but was, Kiln.
gushed without much damage.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09

1t is a remarkable fact, that this person took
his seat but few minutes before the lightning
struck the building, and stated that DR.. franklin
said in his writing that the safest place in build
ing during thunder storm, was in the middle Of the
room, sitting in chair with the feet upon the rounds
of il
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09

DREADFUL ACCIDENT On Thursday afternoon
last, the steam frgate Fulton, lying near the Ma
vy-yard, at New-York, was blown up, in conse-
quence fthe gunner carrying lighted candle into
the magazine, where he was sent for powder to fire
the guns at sunset BY this dreadful catastrophe at
least fifty persons were killed, according to our
present information. The details Of the sad event,
however, have not reached u.s.
Other accounts, which we cannot but hope are ex-
aggerated report the number of killed at more than
one hundred.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-06-09

Pd beverly have offered
p s,sa dollars for the
n, ,.'1 !, or persons who
destructive Gre in
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-23


NA AkSHAL'S SALE Pa susnt 70 . deere
IVA tai order Of the Superior Court Of Chan
Gerry, holden at Winchester, pronounced g. rea.
dered on Monday. May 4,h, 1899, wherein
Isaac Whistler is complainant ssd Peter Poisal
and others, heirs of Peter Poisal, decd are be-
PENDANTS. will be sold, on Monday, the l7th
Of August next, on the premises, at public slr-
ton, to the highest bidder, enc hundred ard
twenty acres OF LAND, lying near Msrtinsbuss !,
Berkeley county. Va. late the property Of pe-.
ter Psisai, senr. deed. and which b. his ' ID
was directed to be sold.
Terms OF sale: one half Of the purchase o.
ney to be paid in hand, and the balance IN fup.
equal snnual payments, bonds and a Trust Deed
on the premises sold, will be required Of tie
purchaser 20 secure the deferred pa, meats -
Sale will commence about IL o'clock
NATHANIEL SEWERS, ID NJ
July is, 1929. TO- Jpo s 5fagn.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-23

M ARSHALS SALEr-ftirsusn to a drc go
1Vl tai order OF the District Court 81 Chance
ry, ho!de at Winchester, pronounced ard re.
corded on the Sih day Of Ma., 1899, wtffeia
John Mcpherson, and others are plaintiffs, snd
Erasmus CAN'T. sherf Of Berkely ccanty,
and as such Administrator, with The will 4pnex-
ed OF Edward o Williams. deed and the heifs
OF said decd are defendants, win be offered
for sale TO the highes, bidder, at public anction
on Monday, the i7h If .iugust neri, before lie
Court. louise dasr ia Msrtinsbnrg. Berkeley
county, about $50 acres of valuable limestone
LAND, with improvements theseon, late The
property OF Edward q. Williams, deed wing
within the said county Of Berkeley, and adjoin.
ing the lands of Richard Ciagett's heirs.
Terms Of sale, six hundred dollars TO be
paid in hand. and the balance in SIX, twelve,
and eighteen months from the day Of sale,
Bonds with coed personal security, and trust
deed upon the premises sold. wiil be required
VI the purchaser. to secure the deferred pay
ments. Sale win commence shou, the hour of
Ii o'clock. NATHANIEL sEEYERs,
ID. Marshal for
JOHN 8. MAGiLL,
Marshal IF the Wachestsr S. C. Court.
July l6, 1879 It's
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-23
Sl.sp-Nr. VIM picker;Dp. y

Shesp-Nr. VIM Pickering, whsss
exertions to Improve the stock oe 40
nestle animals in this country. we have
bad occasion heretofore to notice mas.
ed through this village last week on his
return fro0 England, with several fine
specimens of Lleeestershire and Tin.
conshire sheep, 10 10 number. He also
bad a beautiful Shetland stud, two shup.
herds dogs, and shree English pheasants
which he was taking alsng with him.
Mr Pickering resides at an English set.
Element in Illinois, called Albion, and il
is his intention to introduce extensive.
ly IN bis adopted state, the growth OF the
sheep above mentioned, The first of which
known as Blackwell breed is famous for
ITS mutton, and the second for its fine
long fleece. From one Of the latter, ON
the passage over, i94 lbs. Of wool was
clipped 10 n ~shearing. He has little
doubt also of being able to naturalize
the pheasant, and making it common in
ouE forests. We most heartily wish
him success in bis patriotic and labor.
Gus exeriions.-Baf Journal
yfsiatic .Animais- We have before
neglected 10 mention The circumstances,
that Capt. Kearney, of the Navy, who
has recently returned to the United
Ststes in the brig Pacific, at this port
from Port Mahon, brought with him
two Jacks, four Jennies. a Ihibet Ram,
and a Turkish Horse-,he latter a most
beautiful grey, from the mountains. a
bout $50 mile, east of Smyrna, is small
but very perfectly formed, can climb
Ike a goat, aud is remarkably docile
The Ram, which is on the farm Of Ro
bert Oliver, Esq. is Of the species cele
brated fer its very broad tail, and for
the delicious flavor of the mutton One
Of the Jennies is three years old, and
only abon. 80 inches high, but proper.
tionably formed, and is truly an interes
ting animal-unusually so. probably,
when contrasted with one along side OF
il which is only three months old ard
as large again. Tie other Jennies and
Jacks are ~ofnearly the usual size, and
properly proportioned; and with the
Turkish Horse, are in the stables at
tached to the Fountain Inn, in Light
street, Bait Chron.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-23

Noiicb will attend at my ofice on
~ saturday, The lst Of august merit specisl
" tor the purpose ofsettiing the Gccou,ss Of the
late hrm of DAVENPORT oRKICK. & Co
1t has become indispensable that the ccacer rms
OF that hrm should be nov brought to a close
IL will be expected hat these who have not The
money, viii 1t least close their accounts by
note. A failure to stiend TO this notice, viii
subject all perssos Indebted to the cost Of suit.
CHAS. JAMES FAULKNER.
N d. The Books OF James Thompson sad
NShert (. Turner, are ike wise in my posses
sion Tor settlement. And take this recession
OF notifying all persons indebted to eilber o.
ne above named individuals, TO come iors arc
on the day above mentioned and close heir &C
counts. CbAS. JAS. fAULKNER.
lily %, 1879.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-23

ANAAHlA ALTON - fae subscriber alslies
r. 1t to be known to the public, tina, lhe
semi annual Examination in his Female Acade
my Will take place on Friday the 3ist ef July,
a . O'Clock, A M Tue attend ance OF literary
Genllemea and all iriends to the institution, il
respectfully solicited
IL will also be recollecied, that there will be
: 'ecess from The Academic studies during The
nonth ct Aoguft The second term win Gem
anence on the first of September.
July % 1899. DAVID rySrER.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-23
JAMES HODGES.
ALEXANDER 5. TIDBALL,
w. G. SINGLETON.
32o -ts.


NARSHAL'S SALE susnl TO a q sere-'
1vX ,al order OF the Superior Court of Clan.
Gerry holden AZ Winchester pronounced ard rem
dersd on The 9Th day OF May, 1899, wherein
Elizabeth Willis Is plaintiff, end David Hant-
sell and others are defendants. Will be Offer
ed for sale at public auction, to tbr highest bid
der. on Saturday the 18Th dsy ~ August neSt.
on the premises, about one hradred and nneiy
four acres Of valuabie Land, With lmprcve-
ments theresn, situate on Apple Pc Ridge. in
Frederick county, Va. adioining the lands ef
Hugh Sedwell and others, and now in posses.
sion OF the defendant David HensseiLs
Terms Of sale, one third will Re required IN
hand, one tbird in nine, ard he re r4a ,rpns
third in eighteen months from tie dayuf sale,
bonds with security and a trust deed on thc
property sold will be required Of tie pureha-
ser to securs the deferred pay ments. Sale will
commence about III o'clock, A. VI.
JOHN s. MACILL,
Marshal Of The Wnchesfer S. C.. Chaacsry.~
IDLY 10, 1929.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-23

CtXIY DOLLARS REWARD-Was stolen
~ from the farm of Mai. Isaac Philips in
Springhill township on 'he 25d June, tw her
ses; one a BL.iCK HORSE, about sixteen
hands high, six wears did last spriag; heavily
built has a little white on one hind foot; no,
shod; is in COED order, and IS spirited either in
gears. or when rode; trots short and qnick
and has no other gal, The other q GREY
HORSE, and near the head inclining to ~sorrel;
fifteen and q half hands high; four years old
last srring, marked on the withers with the
saddle; has . long tail; and is swollen under
the Jaw with the colts d stemper. OF which h
is just rec %evering; IS shod ell rouRd with old
shoes, and is in middiing order. We viii give
sixty dellars for the apprehension OF the thief,
and recovery Of the horses, and twenty dollars
. piece for the herses alone.
JEREMIAH KENDALL, ir.
ISAAC PHILIPS.
Unientown, Pa. Jslv 9
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-23

pusLfc SALE OF LAND.-By the sushO,.
ny OF q Deed Of Trus, executed by Ohed
Waite, Esq. Of re.ord in the ohis e Of the Clerk
OF ssrkeiey county. in book 81, page 4o2-I
shsH offer tor sale at Publis Auction, TO the
highest bidder, for Cash. at the Cour, House,
on sne "a day OF August court next, the trActol
LAND, lying on Middle Greek. m tlis county
said 10 cOntsia fifty nine. scres- being he sams
let of land, which was conveyed. to said obed
Waite oy Joseph Miller, by deed,dated August
q, 1914, also OF record, and the same which
aas since been conveyed by obed wsite to
harrison Waite, liz trust, subject to this incum
brance.
The Land IS too well known to need descrip
uon. sst''le IT'S believed IS unexcepuonable,
but the subscriber CONVEYS only sueh title a. i
vested in him BY his deed, in which he is co
trustee OF Edward C%sision, Esq. either Of whom
are empowered to sell.
July %, 1929. ID. N. CoNKAD.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-23
YATES & MIN TYRE,
POTOMAC LAND FOR SALE.

n Have for sale, a Tract of Land con-
a tanning 304 acres, situate within 2 miles OF
Forman's mil, adjoining the lands Of Mrs. Nor
gan, Mr.. Z. Turner, Mr.. Wm. Green, and Dir.
Hout, about 200 acres cleared and 100 acres in
timber. The whole is of the FIRST quality Of
Limestone Land, pronounced by good judges
10 be equal, fpos superior to any IN the neigh
borbood. A great bargain and accommodating
terms can be had if immediate application is
made. WA. LONG.
Martinsburg, Jan. 8, 18zo.-sf
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-23
RICHARD HENRY LEE,
ATTORNEY at Lar,

nFFERS his professional services to The
" people OF Berkeley. Mr.. Lee, who has
been a practitioner of Law for many years in
the County and Superior Courts OF Loudoun
and Fairfax, and Chspcery Cour, Of Wipches
ter, will attend to any business eoniidsd o him.
in the County snd Superior Courts Of Detke-
ley and Morgan, end in the Chsncery Cours al
Winchester. He may be consulted at MIR.
Krsesen's Hotel, in MartinsburS, at any time,
after the first OF August.
July %. 1929 -4w.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-23

Ne CENT RE wARD.-Rsnswsy from the
~ subscriber in August last. an apprentice
boy, uamed JOHN HARRIS0N SNYDER.
abou, sisteen years Of age; fair complexion aud
sandy hair; stout buils for bis age; his clothing
not reeollected. The above reward will be
given but no thanks for returning him.
July 3. JOHN DOLL.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-23

N0rJCF.-The Go p rtnership heretofore
~ eys'ipp hstwer n the { hscrihers. under
the FIRM of 1910 s. LqUfK e Co. was.
on Friday The 10Th inst Dissolved nv mutual
consent All persons who stand Indebted To
the concern, wii', we hrpe see the ,ecessitv
Of making arrangements for a sreedv d sehsrge
of the same, WI hey are assured tia, the
undersigne' are themselves urder heavv engage
uen's which thev arr desirous Of iiqnidsting a,
the earliest momen.
ISAAC c LaUCR,
ALrX sNDFR STEPHEN.
Msrtinshurr. Iulv I6