davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09
From " The Mussulmsn;" by Il. h. Mad
den.
DIFFICULTIES OF PROSELYT-
ISM.

CHAR. XII. The following day, Jer-
crniah, encouraged by his first success,
buckled on the armor Of controversy
aud made vigorous attack on the faith
OF tho Arab Sheik. After haranguing
The man for two long hours on the
errors Of his creed and she excellence OF
the doctrine Of justification by faith, the
Sheik put down his pipe aud replied,
like an ignorant Arab, to the unanswera-
BILE arguments Of his opponent, in these
terms
Look you, Hamndgi, all that you
have said is worry good, IL it 30 true. Al.
Iah knows all iIings. IL there be error
in the law Of Islam ho knew i, befire
was born. IL what you have spoken a.
bout Faith he epmprehensible. Le unds,-
stands it. donot ] only know ,ha, ]
sm u Mussuimsn, aud that my father
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

Not Parti xi0r.--An aged spinster
growing weary amongst the 'othcr i'll
that flesh is heir to- Of life Of singh
blessedness, betook herself to the silen
recess Of the grove, aud there praye,
most ferventIy that Providence woal|
provide for her what twenty years d
Smiling, simpering and rogueing hal
failed to entrap--a husband. She hs
no sooner got through with her dsvd
tions than an Owl (of the largest spe
cies snys our informnnt) hooted fro4
the top of tree, over the head Of mi
'hnpless maiden Who-llo. hoo III
which she replied, with eyes fsrventl
fixed on the earth, and -supposing thu
he whom she impIored had come 10 tn
rescue, any body good Lord!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

How dare you reason thus ? fear for yous
They said that all who talked thus while on
earth,
Should feel its flames hereafter.
Said they nough,
Oftho Omnipotent--
Who rules above
In yon blue heaven
Who ruleth here my child,
Within this heart who ruleih every where
From whom all good proceeds whose being is
Eternal and whose essence is the life.
The liring principle, of mani
Oh, no
They said he ruled above, that he was just.
All merciiul and good. That he would bring
Those whom he lcved--who hated and despised
That burning lake and Satan who ruled there
To life eternal, and would hurl the rest IA.
Into that burning lava. This were hard,
I'm sure that should die But no they said
That We would burn. and burn, and still lire on,
And ntuer die Oh this were haid indeed Il
Sure God 10 not so cruel But | fear
'Tis rue-Thcy said so.
They said so, my dear
Az, they said so--and this is all. They know
Nought ofthe future. All is but a dream
An idle fancy. And this bur sing he'll
Is Of their own imagining. But God
Is Of himself, and just.
Father good night!
My heart feels sirk and faint. ] 60 TO bed.
But fear cannot sleep Methinks that dreams,
Black dreams Of horror, will 1it DER my brain,
And phantom forms, fresh from this burning hell,
Crowd round my couch; and l will wake in
tears,
Good night, dear father.
Spurn such thoughts my child
Good night. Oh hapless innocent !! aud have
They wrought upon thee with such tales as
these.
Such wild creations of dsordered fancy 2
D Mind! thou art debased /; thy noble powers
FIRE used to make tyrant Of God.
Is this tho ministry that now goes forth
To preach 'glad tidings' not TO all but some
Free grace to whom they please,a hell to those
Who help not fll their Golfers Canting knaves
Arc these the followers of the lowly Jesus
Teach they the prccepts that he taught or
kneel
They 10 his God, or Mammon They would bind
Tho mind immortal in their shackes drive
The soul TO madness and despair--and check
Its fervent aspirations after heaven
o grand Hypocrisy thou fain would'st give
Mans soul place in the eternal heavens,
Not for the love Of God, but for the fear
OF hell Oh, man, man, man !
My cheek is burning with the shame i. feels
That thou eanst "play such fantastic trIcSs D.
fore high heaven" RODERlCK.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09
From the Sentinel and Star in the West.
THE VOICE OF CONSCIENCE.

From the Sentinel and Star in the West.
THE VOICE OF CONSCIENCE.
Thou art treading the mazes Of sin,
Judged by the monitor speaking within;
Dead to the joys the virtuous find
Dead to the peace of an innocent mind
Conscience appeals to they judgment and
heart
o LET US DEPART 30 LET US pErART
Thou who art sleeping rational soul
Deep in the fire Of the maddeniDg bowl;
Dead to pure and sonsa,ive fame,
Buried in brothels, in sin, and in shame -
Conscience ipvokes thee 20 yield to her
sway
Wake from they stupor .--arise--and away
Thou who art lured by the meteor light,
Far IN the depths of deepening night:
Quick sands and pit falls are thick in the
way
Fiends there arc prowling and howling fol
prey
Conscience beseeches !--she pleads with
thy heart
o LET us DEPART 10 LET Us DEPART!
Ye VIII, are bound in the cells of despair,
Breathing the foul and the pestilent air.
Rranded--despised--as to vassals Of vice.
Take yc Of conscience the pleading ad
VICE.
Haste ye--O haste ye!--why will ye delay /
Burst from your fetiers arise--swoy
Fearful and deep are the goadngs Of sin,
Judged by the monitor speaking within -
Scared tho the mind be, ofnature sublime,
Conscience refuses TO perpetrate crime,--
Vile tho the passions, she pleads with the
heart,
Bidding the sinner ARlss, AND DEPART!
a. e. r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

The following account Of two Young
Germans, a narrative which write with
pride, presents one indispntable claim
to attention: it is true {: and that truth
gives it more power to affect the heart,
| than sll the letters Of the Pnmelasi and
the Grandisons.
Two brothers, Barons Of Wermb, had
become devoledly attached 10 young
girl in Werther, neither being aware pf
the passion Of the other. Each loved
with his whole soul; and with each il
was first attachment. She was beau
tiful, genie and intelligent. The pas
sion of both the young men was contin-
ually increasing in strength, while neith-
er was aware of his misfortune in hay
ing brother for a rivaI.-Neither was
induced to make an untimeIy declara-
ton, and each reWuined entirely uncoD-
scious of the state of the others feelings,
until the occurrence Of an unexpe cted
event suddenly revealed the secret at
tachment OF both.
But before that period had arrived,
love. that most overpcwering Of all the
| passions, whose victims are scarcely out
numbered by those of hatred, had gained d
so deep mastery over the hearts of
both, ,hat neither thought it possible for
himself to make a sacrifice of own
feelings, for the happiness of the other.
The object of this mutaI attachment,
keenly sensitive to the misery Of their
trying situation, and dreading to seal
the unhapplness of either, could not
compel herself TO declare a preference,
and submitted her fate to the decision
oftheir brotherly affection.
At length, gaining command Of his
feelings, in this struggle between passion n
ond du,y, n subject on which theorists
often reason so erroneousiy, and on
which the PRACTICAL man frequently finds
it so diflicult to decide, the elder Baron
Of Wermb addressed his brother.
II know that you deeply and truly
love the object Of my owu devoted ad-
miration. inquire not in whose favor
the claim would he decided, if II de.
pended on the question, which of us had
felt the earliest attachment. Remain
here--I will flee from her--I wall travel
over the world, and endeavor to forget
her. II | can accomplish this, my
brother, lot her be yours |; and may Gsd
bless you both but il fail, must re.
iurn-you must then tear yourself away |;
and succeed the in the trial."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

|transacting in the name Of his most grn-
cious and royal Majesty Charles the
second by the grace Of God the most
mighty and potant King Of Englend,
Scotland, France and Ireland, and all
the Dominions and Territories ,hereunto
belonging, &c. Do by these presents
make, ordayne, and constitute, desire
authorize and appoint our trnsty and well
beloved friend Mr.. John Clarke phissi-
ton, one Of the members Of this Colony
late inhabitant of Rhode-Island in the
same Colony; and now residing in
Westunins,cr--our undoubied agent and
Aturny to all intents and purposes law
fully tending unto the preservation Of
all and singular, the privilege, Liberties,
boundaries, and emunities of this Colony
as according unto the true intent and
meaning of all con,ayned in our said
charter; against all unlawful usurpa-
tions, intrussions and claims Of any per-
son or persons on any -protences, or by
any combination whatsoever, not doubt
ing but the same gracious hand Of Pro-
vidence, which moved tie most potent
aud royal power above said to give and
grant unto US the above sayd free charter,
will also still continue to preserve us in
our just rights aud priviledges: by the
gracious favour Of the power and royal
Majestic above said (: Whereunto we ac-
knowledg all humble submission and
loyal subjec,ion, &c.
Given in the twelfth year Of the raigne
Of our sovoraigne Lord Charles the Sec
ond, King of England, Scotland, France
and Ireland, &c.
At the General Court held for the
Colony Of Providence Plantations at
Warwick the 18Th day N October, Ano
Dom. 1860.
Sealed with the seal To our Trusty and
Of the Colony, well beloved friend
and agent Mr..
John Clarke of r.
Island, Phissi,ion,
now residing in
London or West
minister.
A Committee was appointed at this
iCour! to tract with MAJOR Atherton and
his associates, purchasers. or mortgages
Of large tract Of land Of the indians. in
the Narrngansett country, with authors
,y to conclude definitely an agreement
with them provided the said terms should
not prejudice the privileges oflhe Colo
n.y."
Ordered that the Recorder is author.
lied to demand and receive tho seale
sent by Mr.. John Clarke, Of Mr.. Nicho
las Easton. RI. Records.
The Generals, VALLEY and COTE, two
Of the Judges of King Charles the first
arrived in Boston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09
Translated for the. Literary Journal.
Il II E Il X OTHE RS.
FROM THE GERMAN OF SCHILLER.

Mr.. EDIToR.-Annexed is a Transla-
iion OF narra,isc from the pen of the
great German drnnatist Schiller, the
insertion Of which may crafty some of
your readers. AS 1 have rendered i,
into English though the medium Of "a
French translation, it cannot be expect
ed, in lis present dress, TO present any
of the peculiar beauties of style which
characterize the original but although
divesicd OF these. il is interesting, on uc-
count Of the incidents which it contains.
B*ss*d.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

OF all kinds dono with nestnsss end despaI
AT rHE HALL-in the resr Of The ssvi{
pank---Ovsr the store Of HxsKv BeLL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09
Memoir Of Rhode.Island.
1860.

The General Court of Commissions
lsld at Warwick the 18th Of October
1860.
Proridenos. Portsmouth,.
Wm. Field, Wm. Brenton,
VIM Harris, VIM. Bnulston,
Arthur Fsnner, Benedict Arnold,
John Fenner, Phillip Tabor,
Joseph Terry, Richard Norris
Thomas Hopkins, John Sanford.
Neseport. WarUiek.
Peter Easton. John Smith,
John Eas,on, John Weeks,
Caleb Carr, John Greene,
Thomas Gould, Richard Carder.
John Greene. Strekely Westco,t,
John Sweete, James Greene.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-10

ucuiss on winch cou.d not be CLEARLY ase,,
Timed, either by the Board or their ,,n.,,,'
onts And regarding IL also ~ ey ,uc,ny . e..
10 encounter our demonstrates again., H..
continuation Of such n system, by a r.ler,ncs,
TO the personal character and motive, Of ,i,.
fressdent Of the institution (which were No,
drawn into discussion or question by us) ~,
ooered, - IN amendment, the following r..o
iutions Resolved, that while this Boar5
rePose entire confidence in the integrity az
inc President, they respectfully request hin,
10 cause the particulars Of the expenditure.
made under the resolutions Of seth Noven
Der, 1870, and 18th March, 1891, TO be 8,
stated, that the same may be readily submit
ted To and examined by the Board Of Direc-
.or and the Stockholders. Resolved, that
.oo sAiu resolutions be rescinded, and no fur 4,
... expenditures be made under the same. -
nus amendmens met with the same fate q.
our previous resolutions, being re ircted by
the same vote; and the resolution offered a. !.
substitute was passed
These, sir, arc the circumstances attend
ing the best examination wo have been abl,
10 make, IN regard TO the natter. referred a..
US, by your letter OF the Sd instant. Should
tney not prove sufficiently minute, or our re-
port sufficiently explicit, we must infer. from,
the course pursued by the Board, when our
resolutions were submitted TO them, that a
more exact statement can only be obtained
oy an agent directly authorised by the Exec
utive.
We have the honor 20 be. with great "a
spect, your obt. servants,
II. ID. Gn.PrN.
JOHN T. SULLIVAN,
PETER WAGER,
HUGH McELDERRY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-10
NOTICE.

HVHE Commissioners Of the School Fund
- for the county Of Jefferson, are required
oy law 10 meet st the Coort-lBouse Of the
county on the tAiyd Jaenssy II October, being
court day.
The teachers employed by the commission
crs, arc requested TO ciosc their account. up
to the 3oth day Of September, when the wear
Tor which the present commits ioners are an
pointed will expire, and Co present than
sworn 10, and with = commissioner's order 10
the treasurer, on or before the second FRIDAY
when he viii attend In Chariestown, for the
purpose OF paying them of. Teachers neg
lecting this reqllisiton, will not be entitled 10
have their accounts allowed tho follow ing
year, rs the law requires tho commissioners
70 close their business and report up to that
time. JOHN YATES, Treasy.
Sept. 10, 1889.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-10

More Emigranis cDs-sd.-A letter from
very respectable coioured man in Savannah.
states that there arc upwards Of eighty free
people in that city ready and anxious 10 en-
bark Tor Liberia; nearly all Of whom are
members OF the Temperance Society twen-
y-thrce OF them professors OF religion, and
several OF them excellent mechanics. Such
a company would be . most valuable Access
~. .'on 10 inc colony. and We are glad To hear
that an effort Is likely to be made IN so.son
to provide the funds necessary for their re-
nova 10 Africa.
We understand, also, that the Rev. John
Stockdelle, Of Madison county, Virginia, late
" deceased, bcqueathed freedom 20 more
than thirty slaves, and made provision, by his
will, for defray ing the entire expense Of their
removal 90 Liberia. u, g-------.--...-I-N.i EafsL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-10

From TIE Gsns,,.s Yar,a,,.
MANAGEMENT or mrs.

MANAGEMENT OF BEES.
-Hessrs. Ednoys,-In common with MANY
others whose pursuits and tastes allow them
10 devote but little attention To scientific or
pract'cai Agriculture and its sister cccupa-
ions, yet take much interest in the pro-
gross OF agricultural improvement and the
oefeloPements OF our rich, and To a consid-
cradle extent, unappropriated resources. and
am desirous As common fraternity TO con-
tribute any Thing in my power TO the promo
tion Of this object. II Is this motive that ha,
induced me 10 mention tho following Incl
dent which occurred in our Western New
fork, on the authority Of gentleman Of un-
questionable veracity, who was kpowing to-
~ and IL you deem II worthy OF publication
II Is ut your service for that purpose.
A farmer having large number Of bees.
had from one Of the hives, late in the season
very small swarm, and not wishing the
trouble Of nursing Il himself, told one of In,
neighbors that II he had q mind TO take il and
treat with sufficient care through the win
ter II would mako him n very good swarm In
tho course Of the next summer. Ills neigh
Dor not having any, and desirous of COM
lmencing IN apiary, took The diminutiye hive.
and a. soon as cold weather set in, he placed
u IN The common apartment Of his log hut.
which was constantly kept warm, and every
DAY they were fed with molasses. or sugar
spread on wheat bread, which they would
come down, as regularly as chickens when
called, and eat from his hand. aud at tho
same time they appeared to be continually
busy In the hive. As soon rs spring opened
he set them out doors, and shortly afterwards
they sent out swarm, which was rapidly
succeeded by Eve others, from the parent
hive, all Of which had left the hive before
theTs had been a single ncsTIa from has aSigk-
eess bees, although he had more Hsn forty hirss.
one Of these new swarms afterwards swarm
ed again, which made an increase in a siogie
summer from one 20 eight swarms Of bees
all IN consequence Of the trivial attention
bestowed on them through the winter.
Buffalo, 10th July, 1879.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-10

On the last Court Of Quarter Sessions
Tor belmont county. held in this place
on the second week Of the present
month, Thomas Job was tried and found
guilty Of az attempt 60 commit Rope
upon his own Step Daughter, named
Jane Gordon, sgsd Sbsut ten yssrs!-
tie was sentenced 70 seUsn years i'm
prisOnmeDt at hard labor in the Ohio
penitentiaTy. Job is an old man, hAv.
ing atisiDed HE City siHth yesr. and 10
all probability will scarcely outiive his
sentence. The annals Of crime hardly
present parallel to this case.
~ Gilman Ohio CrsfHs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-10

HEkEBV GIVEN, that the 'navirutiou
Il thrsggh the Chesapeake ana Ohio Canal.
trosn he head a hsgprrs-Fcsry Puais to the she,
nandoah Loo, vtn be open-d for the pass.wr a
boots. rsRs. se- o. the ara day Of Ortobcr next
ny uas ssvs.gcnsrst, The s.siE.aioa Of ,he POO
ne. vh.eA hss ecca fss so~sc time iuaessptet .,
9ss Posne. yin be trtnxerred % tle Canal. and
so.es Win Be ensssed to pass tie H.rprrs-Fesry
rails assd resume the river asvigafioa sbovr mi
below them. - formerly. II IL eoaldcutiy ex-
peescd thst, In bcss thsa tvo vexks .Arr the adj
mission Of the water ~ shove noticed, the whole
81: sAteSs 9. ihe nssiss.ioa frosn H.rprr.-Fcy to
tnr bss.n eetvecn Geosgvtown and washinctor
Ssy, win be opcecd to sse Pabiie, Of which time
~ notice vii be given.
ALFRED CRUGER,
rpertssy, SS Eayiserr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-10
W.K.aEX.N-G nnGR DH.E.A.Ga.

NVIIE subscribers respectfully informs the
n public, that he is now prepared TO exc
cute all kinds Of Viewing end Dying, at the
shortest notice and in the best manner. lie
occupies tho house and shop formerly oceu-
pied By Mr.. James Ash, in ChaTlestOWn.
For the convenience OF customers at Har-
pers-Ferry, arrangements Shave been made
with Mr.. Augustus ShoPe, Go receive Carpets
or any other kind Of Weaving, which will be
forwarded and returned when finished
JACOB w. HAINES.
Oct. ,, 1893.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-10
YOUNG I.ADIEy
|B00rdtseg ssssl Day School.

WINCHESTER FEMALE INSTITUTE.
THiS institution, under the superintcn.
IL dence and instruction Of the Row. Mr..
EicuELBERoER, viii go into operation on
Monday, September 18th, and 10 designed %
embrace an entire course Of female educa-
Ition, both English and classical. not inferior,
% Is hoped, to any similar institution in the
State. All tho various branches Of instruc-
ion approved OF and pursued in the best fe-
male institutions Of the day, will have appro-
PIRATE attention; and tho course will have
reference 10 the essential and solid acquire
nents Of the pupil. rather than TO the short
hess Of time in which m educ alton, so called,
nay be completed. Pupils, therefore, will
hdvance from lower 10 a higher class, and
from one branch Of education TO another, no
FASTER than their real improvement will justi-
~. The instruction and government OF the
bchool will be under the constant care of the
subscriber, In connection with such assistance
ms u may be necessary 10 secure, and always
subject to the inspection Of parents and guar
dians, who can weekly visit and examine for
themselves. There will be an annual cx-
ANIMATION at the end OF the summer session,
when the proficiency Of the pupils may DO
publicly judged Of; and at the end Of each
session parents will be furnished with writ
ten circular. showing tho scholars standing,
as to conduct and scholarship, during the ses-
sion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-10

The Legislature Of Tennessee commenced
It's biennial session at Nashville, on Monday,
the 10th Sept Ia the Senate, David Burford,
Of smith County, was elected Speaker, w
n Hill, Principal Clerk, and Luke Lea, jr.,
Ehgrossing Clerk. On this session deyolyes
the appointment Of a Senator in Congress
Mr.. Grundy's term having expired in March
last. fasf I,,,J
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-10

The Mississippi papers announce that Mr.
PoNpExrER declines being q candidate for
reelection to the Senate Of the United States
Mr. P's term Of service does not expire until
the Sd OF March, 1885, but rs the Legislature
OF the state meets but once in two years, il
may possibly elect Senator at the coming
session, for the six years following MIR Ps
present term. .Nif. Int
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-10
NOTICE.

a Ii persons indebted 70 the estate Of
n Hamilton Jefferson, deed, and 20 the
estate Of smith Slaughter, deed, ere hereby
informed that the said estates have been COM.
nittsd 20 NE, AZ administrator De b0ni5 non.
and that al debts due 10 the said estates must
be paid 10 me.
RICHARD WILLIAMS,
sheriff Of Jegsyson eossrafy
April i5, Is33.-tG
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-10

SUMMER RECoiiECroNs.

---@s
 EONo.
ynoN THE DUBLIN rSrvEnsrTr xAsAnixr.
lis sweet--tis swcet--<he ssmmer dream
That haants us len our winter hours;
The murTusr'd vuusic oG = stream,
Ihc voiee OF birds-the brcsth Of flowers.
Asd the warm brrczc that lightly beaves
The waters, and the whispering icaves.
Therc 10 dream, more sadly sweet,
when summer years of youth return;
And hearts, that We NO uorr may meet.
A. fondly best. a. truly burn,
And eyes weep back to us awhile,
The sadness Of their parting smile.
II comes, like music heard NJ night,
Lake dew upon the tlroop;ag flowers,
Like moru's first dnwning TO fheir sight
Who darkly Dwell In icy bower,
10 him Who long hath fclt depart
The light OF hope, aud bloom OF heart.
MOI yet--uot yet the summer bloom
W my young hcart had died away:
iherr is . twilight In the giooru,
A ing'ring smiie--a farewell raw,
Ahol,e Of rapture, kindling yet, b.
n halo from the sun that's sat ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-10
rustissss, wssxIr, sr
pOAV y. G.&kL.aHER.
CONDITIONS.
TWO 00xLAl0 q Pity oYa

PER .4.N.N'U.M
rayabic half yearly; but Two DoLI AAs
fiil be received as payment in full, n paid
lntireiy In advance. Whenever payment 10
Deferred beyond tho expiration Of the year,
btercst win be charged.
ADVERTISING.
The terms Of advertising, arc: For square
>r less, 81, for three insertions-larrcr one,
b the same proportion. Each Continuance,
rs cents per square.
q. All advertisements not ordered for q
Ppecihc time, will DO continaed until forbid,
md charged accordingly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-10

Among the passengers in the ship Sovo-
reign, arrived At New York, is Dir. HueuEs,
the American Charge d'AfFaires to the Court
OF Sweden, last from Client, and "well
KNOWN" says the Portsmouth Telegraph, " as
having made better commercial treaty for
n: country than the late Lord Castiereagh
did for England" Ina. I'M.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-10
NOTICE.

~ consequence Of the death Of Mr. Thomas
n e. Lane, u Is necessary 10 close the bust
ness OF tho late firm Of Thomas &. Lsns 4 &c.
as soon ~ possible. All persons indebted 20
that afm ere requested 10 call on the subscri-
Der apd close their accounts.
q. w. SHUT, Suvviping Psyinsg
Of Thomas Z. Lsas 4 Co.
Shepherlsiown, Sept. 10, 1899.