davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-04
NEW YORK LINE

MW YORK LINE.
80 For New York, the regular nseto,
ffM Schr. FAIRFIELD, TrmoTHr Corr,,
AREM master. For freight or passage, having
.-za = elegant accommodations, amply 10 the
captain on board, in the Dock, or 10 '' '"'
n'ay At DAVENPORT, ALLEN g. co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-04

lust RECEIVED, The extraordinary aHltary
Career Of John Ship, late Lieutenant IN hs No.
Jesys 97th Regiment; the TRIALS Of Life, by the
thor Of de Lise;" for sale at the book and station
airy store Of
may WIN. II. FITZWHYLSONN
Points, OILS, Trpeniine and Furnishes.
II. BLAMIRE in addition TO his Spring Supply
Of fresh Drugs and Medicines, has received
from Philadelphia and New York, tho following a.
ticlcs; oil ready for use, VIZ:
Ground white lead IN oil, sup qualt.
do do IN do DO no, g
do Spanish brown
Do Venetian rcd "a do
do vcrdigrs i'm do
do mineral green in do
DO black and yellow, do
49, Also' chrom yellow do green, Punsian blue, No. ,
chinese vermilion, dry Spanish brown yellow ochrc,
Spanish whiting, and lamp black, casks black ia.
pam and copal varnshes, oils, turpcDtne putty end
window glass, paint brushes, and Camel hair pen
cils-which he Ofers 20 his friends in the town, and
country, on very reasonable terms.
Pp p 6irccpv opposite the Esglc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-04

WISH TO hire nifty able bodied negro men, for the remain
- der OF this year, for the Of the Richmond Dock Com
pany GEO. BOOKER, Super't
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-04
NEw GOODS.

GORGE Y. TIFFiN has received by recen
large and beautiful assortment of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-22

ROME, March l3.-Mrs. Maria Stark, the
celebrated auIhoress of the travellers Guide
through France and Italy," has been giving
what are called tableaur uiuans. These have
a very curious effec,-a number of individuals
place themselves in the exact attitude and dress
Of the figures in celebrated picture, upon
stage, around which is arranged kind Of
frame, and between the individuals thus Placed
and the audience, who ought to be at consid-
cradle distance, is drawn a Thin veil The eff,
feet produced upon an observer Standing at
little distance is exactally that Of picture.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-22

concealed in the letter 10 which he declined the
offer. He expected to have been one OF the Ca.
btnet, and his expect alton was made known 10
the Pre- sid.n, either in the letter. or at the time
the letter was read, and elected an expression
which it would be Notifying 10 Mr.. Wood
bury to publish There is "a whisper here that
if Mr. Woodbury. could have obi tanned the mis-
sion with the understanding that he should re-
turn in two wears, he would have taken il. In
tina, event, Mr.. Isaac Hill. the eciIor-comptro-
Ter, who has had his eye Tor some time past on
the Senate of the United Safes, was to have
been sen, here from New Hampshire, TO serve
out the remaining two years OF Mr. Woodbury's
time; at the end Of ha, time he was TO have re.
tired, 10 make room for Mr. Woodbury. again
But it was insisted on as a sine qua non, that
Mr.. w should remain abroad four years, and
this stipulation terminated the matter.
Mr.. Van Buren, has taken the house lately
occupied by Mr.. Clay, bur does not 60 into II
until August. Notwithstanding all that has
been asserted 10 shew that there is no dite' =
ence in the Cabinet, you may rest assured that
! The apple OF discord has been thrown into IL
There may not, for some time, be any effects
which can bring The fact home TO the convic-
ton Of the people, but is not on that account,
| the les, true. A lime will come when the pub
lie mus, be convinced lha, there are two par
,les in the cabinet, suspicious Of each other,
and frequently coming in conflict A, present
will only say, that Mr.. Van Buren, desires to
bring lie old Crawford adherents Into place, in
preference 10 all others; but he cannot carry
this point, since i, must be known to YOU 'ha'
.,r. Ingham was no stranger 10 The A. B. charg-
es aeains, Mr.. Crawford, and that Gen Jack
son himself was hostile TO tina, gen lemen.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-22
From the Correspondent of the United States Gazette

WASHINGTON MAY Is, 1929.
Gentlemen: The Grand Jury who have had
the case Of Dr.. Watkins before hem, have a.
greed upon presen ment, which was laid be-
fore the Court, and on which a I'LL is 10 be
drawn, 10 5e submitted to the Grand Jury, pro
baby on Monday. The presen,ment Is, in eff
feel, that DR. Watkins by false representations
to the Navy Department, induced that depart
mept TO make requisi,ion upon the Treasury
Department., on which Dr.. Watkins made
drafts on Mr.. Paulding ir MS cfhcial character,
and for his privae USE. Whether The bIu found
ed on this presen,ment will be such as the
Grand Jury will find, is, believe, in the opiuion
Of his councsel, very doubrful as also whether
any trial will take place The affidavit of Amos
Kendall imputed TO Dr.. Watkins forgery and
fraud; and as the presentment does not bear out
any such impp,alion, there appears TO be ge-
neral impression here that Nj Kendall has moi
only rendered himself liable 10 serious charge,
but tina, he will stand a chance Of being hirn-
self the subject of an indictment. This I'M
preston is, unders' and, founded on something
dropprd from the enunst OF DR. Watkins |,
is impossible, al present, 10 determine the pre-
else aspect which this matter will assume
Should i, he decided by the verdict Of jury
that moral and legal guilt attaches TO Dr.. Wat
kins, his friends, although they mus, feel aston
ishmenl and pity, must condemn his conduct,
and regard its punishment as just Bul am
certain tha, his counsel are of opinion that he
has not been guilty of any violation Of his off,
cial trust, and that the presen'ment. which Ia
the result entirely Of erparte examination, will
be annoled when the facts and circums ances
to be brough, forward on the other side, shall
be submitted to the jury and the world. The
Doctor still continues in con6ne ment, and will,
probably, until The result shall be determined.
You have seen it announced in the papers
,hs, MIR Woodbury. has refused the mission to
Spain. Governor Van Ness, Of Vermont, who
is now in the city, has been spoken OF for that
Am told that Mr., Woodbury. is dis
satisfied, and that his dissatisfaction was NOT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-22

SPEAKING OUT" IN CHURsH.-A most anus
ing instance OF speaking out in church occurred
some years ago 10 the church OF --. The
minister, preaching upon the story OF Jonah,
uttered piece of eeclamatory rhetoric to some
thing like the following effect. "And what SORT,
Of fsn was it. my brethren, that God had APP
pointed thus 10 execute his holy will! Was ii
a shark my brethren? Mott could mol be a
shark; for God could never have ventured the
person of his beloved prophet amongst the
deadly teeth Of that ravenous fish. What h>h
was it, then, nv brethren! Was it salmon,
think ye! All, no; that were 100 narrow lodg-
ing There's no ae salmon i'rhe deepest pule
O. a. Tweed could swallow man. Besides,
We ken, it's mair natural for men 20 swallow
sal non, than salmon 10 swallow men. What,
then, was il. Was it sea lion, or sea horse,
or a sea dog, or The great rhinoceros? Oh, no!
These are not Scripter beasts ava. Ye're as
far AFT as ever. Which Of the monIers Of the
grea, deep was it, can We tell me-" Here an
OLD specialized dame. who had an eleemosynary
sea, on the pulpit stair, thinking tina, the min
lister was in . real perplexiIy about the name
Of the fish, interrupted him with, "Hoot, sir, il
was whale, ye ken" "Ou, upon ye, you grace.
less wife bat you are" cried The orator, so en-.
RACED, as almost 70 Hy out OF the pulpit at her,
",lus o take The word out Of the mouth OF
Gods minister"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-22
Easton, Pa. Nay ]

Easton, Pa. Nay =
CouSTEHrErr1xo.-Oo Thursday e'sp"S b,
9TH instant, a young man Of 'esPees' ,oagb I,
nexions was apprehendrd in this oo .Usr'I t.
having passed or attempted to pass 'sEs, .si,t
dollar bills on the Delaware Da" ',. er,nir:
them 10 be counterfeit. On the 'i i".Is,,a,io,
TWO other persons were arrested ln'o psp,s,
having been lodged against them D' ,Iv pr5.:-
man. whom one of them inefec'l'" ,sI %
yored to persuade 10 join the gang S,r. sa'1
whom n. names Of those concerned
Sd-n,iaIly disclosed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-22

EXAMINATION At WEST PolsT.
stand that Mr.. Andrew Stevenson "'e
requested by the Secretary at war 20 on',' .
a. President OF the Board Of Visitors .' Wa"
to attend the Examination of the NaGS"
West Poin,, in the month Of June--0u, H." WI
dispensable engagements will !" al pl0' ~, r,
nreyent Mr.. Stevenson from attending 70
Ipn,;ns,;o, Richmond Cm1p'"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-22

By case reported in the Bucks County (Pa.)
Incl isencer, it would appear that many Of the
Justices of the Peace In Pennsyl, ania must
ha.e been sworn into office regularly. or, ra-
,ier, no, sworn IN at all, in con emplation Of
law. If so there mus, be fine work for the
lswvcrs il nat State, in erhauling old pro.
c.edlues before these worshipful magistrates
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-22
FRIDAY. MAY %, 1872
The following beautiful lines are from the
Liverpool Chronicle

z following oeahthci h"eS arc rum -
pool Chronicle
FIRST FLOWERS.
First flowers ofthe Spring time,
Bright gems of the year,
All lovely and blooming,
How fresh ye appear
springing up in the garden,
The hedge row and vale.
Enriched by showers,
And fann'd by the gale.
Your beauty is transient,
But oh it is sweet
AZ the deep-felt emotions
When absent friends meet
After dangers surmounted.
And miseries fown,
Their lips and looks telling
Of days that are gone
Your herald-the tempest,
Your bed-the cold earth
UnsheIterd and sunless
The place Of your birth;
The snoy-drft is sweeping
And dimly the morn
From the eastward is stealing,
To hail your return.
have loy'd your young blossoms,
They ever brought joy,
BY regret unembittered,
Uncheck'd'by sigh
But nOp, whilst gaze on
Your pale. tender flowers,
Each lea. tells tale
nshs,rier hours
OF friends smiling round me.
.No,D laid in the tomb
Of ffiendships-all withered
Hearts-stript of their bloom
Iov'd eyes, whose expression
Time never can steal,
Whilst your blossoms the coming
of spring-time reveal
Still, still We are welcome
In sorrow or bliss
Remorse never mingles
With feeling like this.
sfrst l6re to the bosom.
So you to the year,
In your innocent beauty
And freshness appear
The Summer msy bring Us
Its sunshine and flowers,
Pertaining the vallies,
Entwining the bowers
O'er beds Of sweet roses
The aephyrs may fly,
And breathe on each how'ret,
The same bslmy sigh.
In loneliness bending
Beneath the rough blast,
Your gentle forms raising.
When danger is past.
Shining on shining on
Like Hope, ye appear,
First flowers Of the spring-time,
Bright gems of the year
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-10-22

The Harvest ia Ea-iand - The foI.
loving paragraph is copied from Lon
don paper OF the 4'h OF Septe mber:-
We have travelled through several
hundred miles Of corn country during
the past ten days, and have only me,
with two fields OF wheat which remain
to he harvested, and are re- ioiced to lind
that this crop is both abundant and Of
good quality"
BY recent arrivals from Turks Isl
and. il appears that place is in a mos.
deplnrable condition, Tor provisions. A
letter dated 10Th Sept. 10 gentle man in
this city, says--"Corn, -four, Sc. will
do well here, as understand the Col
lector would admit il under existing cir
cumstanees Not an atom { either. or
any other kind ofprovisions to be got at
any rate; even the Kings troops are
out, ard suppose the Commissariat al
New Providence is prevented sending
supplies by the impossihili,y Of obtain
lug vessel to come up here during the
hurricane season.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-10-22
Regimental Orders.

FESHE 6rst Battalion OF the eth Regt
u V. VI. win muster on Saturday the lst
OF October at The Cross Roads, Hoaks Run, the
second Battalion will muster at Darkesvie en-
Saturday the 9TH Of November, the BattalIea
court for the first Battalion will be held on tbs
llth OF November at the house OF Abrsham
Marlztt, and the Battalion court for the second
Battalion will be held on the 23d of November
At the house of Robert Boak In the town CT
Darkesvili. There viii be a Regimentsl court
for the 9Th Regt held at the hoose of VIM
Kroesen in the town Of Martinsbusg on the
sOsh OF November.
Lieut. Col. ] MYERS will command the irst
Battalion, Ali. M. ]. Clark will command the
second, and Capt. w. Morgan will take 4 =
command Of the Gerrardssswn esmpans,ts y
will be respected and obeyeA accordingly
The Troop OF Horse commanded BY Cssf-
vandoren viii muster with the frst Hsss2'i o.
! the Light infantry commanded by Capt h,t-
Ter will muster with the seesne Battalion.
Nm. GKEGCEV,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-10-22

g. The gentlemen appoiltel u. tle Cont
OF Berkeley. al the iats term. AZ school (, ,ln
inissioacrs for the ensuing year, are requested
TO meet at the Court House on Monday. che
2nd Of November next, Cor the purpose OF
organising the Board, and transacting other
important business, which win then demand
7heir attention. Oh. y.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-10-22
Review of the BAIT Market

dad Prices CspTcat, for the icesk. ending Fri
dag ere'liag, Oct l6.--frosa he .7sssricn,,.
If0lcurd street FYoW.-Until within the last
two Or three days the supplies have been 50
limited. and the home CONSUMPTION 50 rern-
lar and extensive, that for some weeks the
latter has quite equalled the former. Cofrse-
qaently there has not been, neither is there Il
present, amy stock of moment in mersst.-
Since the middle of the week supplies have
appeared more freely, and are expected 60
continue more abundanty The sales from
stores, for the reason assigned above. have
been confined to small parcels, none of which
have exceeded 100 barrels, at s575 per bar
rel. This has been the prevailing store price
throughout the week, and so continues to-day
For parcels of choice brands, a fraction more
is occasionally paid. The tcagoa price from
the beginning of the week until Thursday
inclusive, was pretty generally S562A, but
to-day there IS a decline of l2A cents per bar
rel, and we may now fairly quote the wagon
rate at $3.50 per barrel
City Nils Flo,a'-At the closing of our
last report the nominal price of this descrip
ton of flour was 1915, without buyers On
Tuesday, however, when the English ac-
counts TO the 10th ult rendered it certain that
the crops in Great Britain had escaped the
anticipated injury from bad weather, the
market became unsettled, and holders were
willing to sell at reduced rates On Tues
day morning two parcels of standard quality,
comprising 900 barrels, were taken at 5525.
ON time with interest added; and two par
GELS of ertra quality, comprising 500 barrels,
at $3.50 on time with interest added. Since
then we have not heard of any transactions,
and we believe none have taken place. The
nominal asking price Of holders to-day, for
standard quality, is S5.25 per barrel, but p,ir-
chasers show no inclination to operate
Sales of Corn Meal in bbis. have been
made this week at - 50--the stock is light.
The inspections of the week comprise the
following kinds and quantities, viz
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-10-22
Ten Thousand Dollars +!
BRILLIANT SCHEME

$40 prizes, amounting to $50 900
Only $4,000 Tickets in the scheme Not
One Blank to Prize,---the whole payable in
CASH, which as usual al CouFS's 0rricr,
cen be had the moment they arc drawn.
" hole Tickets, $500 Quarters, 800
Halues. 200 Eightlss, 80 cts
- ORDERS either by mail (post paid or
prizes, win meet the same prompt and punctu-
al attention as il ON personal application.
s j. l. COHEN, Jr s BROTHERS, Ball.
g. The Register. containing the Official
last, seiH be forwarded immediately after The
tiraciag, 70 those tcho may request e.
Baltimore, October -, 1919.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-10-22

Horribly Tindictive,-Thc editor Of the
pawtucket Chronicle says--''The conductor
of newspaper, who willunderwork his neigh
bors, and insert advertisements for half price
deserves to be kicked to death by lame grass
hoppers. and trundled to the grave BY bus
own devil"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-10-22
DIED.

At his residence, on the 18th inst. Judge
WzilliGna Il. g. Dode, of the General Court OF
Virginia.
At Fredericktown, Md. on the 18th, Gen
Samuel Riaggold, of Washington county, Md
In Augusta, Maine, on the Sth inst Eitoch
LiseOk,, Governor Of that State.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-10-22
Lind for sale at Public gpe,ien

FgFHW TOT SHEt at FHbEic sTNcIiNN-
EEILL be sold, on Friday, The tsLs - Ne.
w ecs,iber neat, all the LAND Of Oiled
holland. decd lying on Back Greek, ia thu
county OF Berkeley One Tract on tlia east
OF Baek-Crcek, containing about 500 acres.
aud about 2as acres on the west OF the saii
Greek; there is quantity of first-rafe bot
tom on esch Tract. The land viii be sold on
accommodating terms. as the heirs are deter
mined TO sell and go to the West. All those
who hold notcs or bonds under seals, are re-
questea 10 bring them forward on that day,
when due attendance win be given by the la-
gal heirs ofihe said 0bed holland, deed.
The sale will take place on the promises.
SAMUEL THOMPSON.
JOHN WOLFF,
0BID holland, jr
October 81, 1929.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-10-22
TRUST SALE OFLAND

10y virtue Ut Deed Of Ernst eseeutsisy
- David Rees and John Brsnuad Ito
subs rber, Trustee tor the bensfis ofii,e u X
OF the Valley in Virginia, wilt be sid ~ b.
lie auction 10 he highest, bidder, for ready sn,.
ney. al the Court fio,Ise OF Berkeley & ~ y,
on hs 9th day Of .Nepenbe, nerf, being coust tias
Tract OF Land situate in the coonfy IT iei Le-
ley, on the north side Of Back Creek, ad ,ain-
ing the lands Of john Yates formerly kobt.
Dunl'p, Nathan Ross and Levi Bfanron. con.
tsining 2s9 acres, be the same more or less
The purchaser may have the pris,ieye 81 put
ting an accommodation Note ie the u NIX u the .
Valley in Virginia, isstes of paying cssh. ex.
eept as TO the expenses ct The sale and sslstr-.,
Using. The title is believed 10 be ia, bata.
bic rhe subscfiber will convey the ssid Land
al Trustee.
JAMES HODGE,, Teus &C.
Gctsher %. 1929.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-10-22
w: r: G@MPrSN.
Is no'e receiring his supply Of
,.Tau alIo Tylnter lr0o19,
consisting, IN part, Of

consisting. IN part, OF
Blue, Blk, Brown, Olive, Niix'd s DrabC Cloths
do do. do do. Cassimeros
do do, do. do, C4ssinetts,
Swansdown, Toilcnett, yalentia & silk vessinr
Tartan plaid, Blue and Plaid Gauntlet
Merno Circassan, Circassian & Bombazine
Bombazett, Flannels and Bai2es
itaiian Llstring, Gro dc Maps, Gro dc Berlin,
aiode and Sarsnetts, Nankin, Canton and T.
Italian Grape and Grape de Lyon, Linen Cam
brio, Irish Linen, Cambria and Jackonet Mus
lin, Figd and Plain Swiss Muslin. Beltlngs,
Gloves. Super. Bobinet and Swiss Capes,
Swiss Cravats. Merino, Cashmere and Cash
mere Shawls, Barraze, Prussian, Mcrno and
Gauzc Hank ifs, Rose and Point BLANKETS,
Full linsey, Super. Prints and Gingllams,
Ticking, Plaid Cotions s Check. 81 Diaper,
Brown and Bleach'd Muslin, well assorted,
Leghorn Bonnets, Fur Hats, Caps s. Shoes,
Shell and Mock Combs &c Sc BE
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-10-22


SIS rs
"Ci'y Mills. standard quail. -
sc Susqnehanna,
Rye. LIST end ID, .5a3 50
Gem Meal k In dried. per Dbl 2 30
IA 10 hds. - 00aI2 IS
GRAIN
Wleat-On Monday last sales of prime
red wheat were made at sl,i5 per bushel,
which was the rate prevailing at the close of
our last report. On Tuesday, before the
English atiyiccs to the 10th of September, by
the packet ship Birmingham, were publish
ed, sales of two or three cargoes Of good red
were made at si.l2a. As soon, however, as
it became generally known that the produce
of the English harvest had been principally
secured, and that the crop was at least an
average one--a reaction took place here and
wheat consequently declined in price. On
Wednesday sales of good to prime parcels Of
red were made at 81 05asl.0S and on Thurs
day parcels of the same description were sold
at 81 .01as1.07. The supplies of the week
have been, as usual, very limited, and this
circumstance, combined with the very reduc-
ed stocks in the hands of the mIllers, has
tended thus far TO keep up prices. To-day
there was not, as far our inquiries extend
ed, single bushel of wheat for sale. We
quote good to prime red, according to yester-
DAYS sales, at s104asl07. White Wheat
may be quoted at 81 o0asl.15, as in quality
CoiY@-The supplies of this article are ra-
Their scant, and prices are pretty well support
ed. Sales of old white and yellow were made
on Wednesday and Thursday at 80 81
cents; on Thursday LOT of extra prime white
was taken at "a cents. Some parcels of new
Corn have reached the market this
week, and have been sold at 40 and 43 cents,
| as in quality We quote old Corn to-day at
| so 81 cents, and new at 40 AZ cents per
bushel
| Rge.-The sales this week have ranged
from 80 81 cents per bushel, and we quote
accordingly.
Oats-Sales throughout the week at % a
| 80 cents, which continues TO be about the fan
market value.
Clorer Seed-There has been no new Clio
yer Seed yet brought to market; the store
price of old may be quoted at about s37 3 pei
bushel.
Wheat, white ,$l.00s1.13I Peas, 65
best red, md i. 04s1 OF Glover Seed S3.7.
ord'y to good - Timothy DO ? 81
Corn. old, 50a5l Barley 3Oa5
new 40s%2 Elaxseed I5ao
Rye, 5Oao2lchopd'd rye iooi 4 L
Oats 28a31iShip Stuff, hus. 20a2
Beans. l0a1.15iShoris do
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-10-22
Dissolution Of Co. Partnership.
F9RCE w SHIFT e. TUaQN,roN

Dissolution Of Co. Partnership.
HEoRGE w. SHUT & THORNTON
sH G. DUNHAM having made en- arrange
ment with Thomas G.. Lane. whereby they
have purchased out the interest of Baker
Tapscott in the firm OF Lane & 7apscoft, the
Co-partnershp heretofore existing between
Thomas G. Lane and Baker Iapscott, under
the firm OF Lane & Tapscott, IS this day dis
solved by mutual consent All persons in
debted to the said firm, are requested to set
tie with TRoaAs G. LANE, s. Co. and those
having claims on Lane & Tapscott will call
on Thomas G. Lane, s Co. for payment
THOMAS G.. LANE,
BAKER TAPSCOTr
Shepherd's-town, Oct 10, 1920.
NOTICE--Georgs W. Shut and Thornton
| IN G. Dtgaham having made an arrange
ment with Mr.. Baker Tapscott, whereby they
have taken his interest in the late firm Of Lane
| e. Tdpscott, the business heretofore conducted
under the name of Lane s. Tapscott, win
hereafter be continued in the same place, by
the subscribers, under the name Of THO
| MAS G. LANE, .. Co. where all persons
having business with the late firm Of Lane &
/ Tapscott, are requested to cali for the adj
] ustment of their accounts
THOMAS G.. LANE.
GEORGE w. SHUT,
/ THORNTON G.. DUNHAM.
] Shepherds-town, Oct. %, 1929.