davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
For the State Journal.
"rHE OLD ACADEMY.

As this venerable and classic edifce is now
almost demolished, ! am about to preserve
its memory from Oblivion by becoming the
chronicler of certain remarkable and pleasant
occurrences which happened therein.
Since the beginning of the present century,
there fiourshed as a teacher of the claSslcs}
i'll that ancient building, a certain little man,
who was born in an island not far west of
England. Though short in stature, he had
a measurably large head, which was well
filled. His pupils consisted of about fifteen
young men, or rather boys, ranging III age be-
tween Is and 81; Of whom, /, the writer,
counted one. Some Of us liked play better
than Latin, and all, with one exception, lik
ed mischief better than any thing else. On
second thought, doubt il there was single
exception to that remark, although it pinch
es me a little to confess 1t.
Now, Dominic resorted to various means of
adding to his visible magnitude, being aware
perhaps that little people are apt to have
but little authority. One Of these methods
was to locate his chair OH platform elevated
about foot above the floor; from which ST
tuation he could overlook the heads of his
tallest boys Ehe platform was movable,
and was now resting over a hole in the Hoor,
large enough to thrust ones foot through.
beg my readers to bear in mind these two
circumstances to wit: the movable nature
OF the platfnrin, ana the hfAc III tHc moor oG'
meath it. They are essential parts of my
story, Another thing-must be known, which
is already known to all the boys who evel
went to school in the Academy and playet
at marbles: there was an open unoccupiet
cellar under the building.
1t so happened one day, that a brace Of m
confederates discovered the aforesaid part
culars, Just at the commencement of the at
ternoon's school. In moment the plan of
most splendid trick flashed across thej
minds. They were in the cellar, and a pill
of fenc e-rails was at hand. One of there wa
selected, and its extremity carefully poke
through the hole above, while the two COZ
spirators manned Us lower tpd, ready for az
ton.
What Dominic was thinking of, meal
while, | cannot say. I was sitting in n
place at the time, and all the students OF Il
school, except the two heroes in the celia
were in their seats. The little man hi
lust assembled into his large chair. and callt
us to order. While he was in the act OF s
creting his chin in the most dlgnlhed sty
behind the upper edge of his high crava
and preparing some authoritative speech, Il
chair and platform suddenly began to rls
We were all attention and astonlshmen
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
.vs-,s--.-s,,~r,---s.---.-~.~.
From the United States Gazette.

Fatal. ERRoR.--The following pain.
full circumstance took place in Kcnsing-
ton, OH Tuesday last:
Medicine was required for a woman
recently confined. and the husband went
out and procured suitable quantity OF
pulveriscd rhubarb; shortly afterwards
the sister Of the patient came in, and adj
vised that the rhubarb should not be ia.
ken; it was put away accordingly, and
tho sister atthc same time put into ano-
thcr place a small quantity OF powders
procured to kill cockronches. This took
place on Sunday, and on Tuesday morn
ing resort to medicines was found ne
cessary, when the woman thought to
take the rhubarb, but mixed the cock
roach poison, took it, and shortly after
wards died. The case caused much
speculation, and gave rise to censure. be-
fore the Coroner by diligent examination
arrived at the facts as we have stated
them above.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
PATERNAL AFFECTION
BY BARRY CORNWALL.

BY BARRY CORNWALL.
The feelings of a parent, regarding chile
in dangerous sickness, are beautifully ex
pressed in the following stanzas:
Send down thy winged Angel, God!
Amidst the night 81 Wild,
And bid him come where now VIC watch,
And breathe upon our child.
She lies upon her pillow, pale,
And moans within her sleep,
Or waketh with patient smile,
And striveth not to weep.
How gentle and how COOL a child
She is we know tou well,
And dearer to her parents hearts
Than our weak words can tell.
We love-we watch throughout the night,
To aid, when need may be,
We hope-and have elespaired at times,
But now we turn to Thee!
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
EXTRACT FROM MR.. BURGESS
SPEECH

\Nnc thc ,nnnuf,c t,r,, &c ,,,,, "A -.
w as WY 'n "a 'uiactuic OF cotton an interest
,,,'s e.,'a,,,i j., 80 ~ 90 tso sir' II
~, soil ~. ,1,,4 mere WIN
w.. WY. ~. ~, W. i''l. ~, ~ ne papers
49, .ti ~. ny ny ma.s a'u nieans ooh.mlltee
:; ,zon 'i; " iie manufacture
~, ~ - ~ ", .'s 's."he u eleveh years IN
Of o,,,. cont, 49, : L,,t o "os"iohs interest
,.,,. .,,d - J't W. "'iol'S No,nhes OF
ners An nnont !, ~" III 0,eeu ~ those pa
rottcn hv me- hronaht ~, n.y. =, '.NL, :" oe l"r
s".'en oy me, Drought me TO knowledge of
.,e VI =, .'ls interest," wnlch enables me
a ,v;tnoss .ana,.,';,., eli''lt NC w speak as
,,,an,,f,otnr .'I commencement OF
oons,,,,,,t;ans t,, NJ leas important 10 the
eonsa,aip'iohs man 'he production OF our
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
POetiCaI.
From the .Augustal Gco,9 Chronicle.

From the .dugusta( Geo,9 Chronicle. :.
The following beautiful parody--which we
met with in the hands Of respected friend,
and were permitted by him to take copy tor
Anublication--is attributed to the Hon. War
rem r. Davis, of S. Carolna--a gentleman no
less distinguished, admired, and beloved, Tor
his many and striking literary requirements,
private Virtues, social qualities, ine manners,
polished, varied, and brilliant wit, and Vivid
fancy, than for his ardent patriotism, open
and fearless honesty independence, eloqnence
and ds.nterested devotion to his gallant and
glorions State. 1t is said TO have been writ
ten, on the sportive suggestion OF the moment
a a contribution to the Album of the talent
ed, accomplished, and witty lady of the Hon.
Mr.. johnson, of the u. S. Senate, from Lou
isiana. The old air Of ssRoy's wife of Adj
vallocii," is, we think, one of the most rare
and beautiful specimens of that class of Scot
fish music, Which was probably introduced
from Italy, in the time of the brilliant but
unfortunate Queen Mary
PARODY.
Johnson's wife of Louisiana!
Johnson's wife of Louisiana!
The farest flower that ever bloomed
In southern sun or gay Savannah
The Inca's blood flows in her vcins-t
The lncas, soul her bright eyes tighten
Child of the Sun, like him she relgns,
To cheer our hopes, our sorrows brighten.
Johnsons wife of Louisiana!
Johnson's wife Of louisiana
The fairest flower that ever boomed
In Southern sun or gay Savannah.
Johnson's wife Of L,ulsi ina!
Johnson's wife Of louisiana
She hath a way to win all hearts,
And bow them to the shrine of Anna!
Her mind is radiant with the lore
Of ancient and of modern story;
And native wit, in richer store,
Bedecks her with its rainbow glory.
Johnson's wife OF Louisiana!
Johnson's wife of Louisiana!
She hath a way to charm all hearts,
And bow them to the shrine of Annal
Johnson's wife of Louisiana!
Johnson's wife of Louisiana!
The hapless Bard who sings her praise,
Now worships at the shrine OF Ana!
'Iwas such vision, bright but brief,
lii earthly youth his true heart rendel,
Then left it like fallen leaf,
On life's most rugged thorn suspended.
Iohnson's wife of l. uisiana!
Johnson's wife Of I4eui lana!
The hapless bard who sings her praise,
ANept tears of blood for such AN Anna
s"The gayest scene in nature, is a Snuthel
Savannah, enamellcd with it's rich varic
of flowers" HUMBOLDT.
"l'he Incas claimed their descent fro
the Sun" LAS cAsAs.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

Had not the master been the only person in
volved, we should have thought of explosions
and earthquakes. The poor man was rails
ed faster and t .ster, till finally he was tilted
from his throne, and deposited on the floor IN
no particular position, and in no particular
place, except that he just escaped the red
hot stove. The end of the trigger which
then appeared for a moment sticking through
the flsnr, explained the phenomenon, to the
Infinite satisfaction of all the company save
one
As soon as he regained his feet, Dominic
made for the cellar, on a recommending ex-
pedition. Before he got to the door however,
the perpetrators of the deed were just enter
ing it, with most innocent sehoo-boy faces
He had marked the two absentecs, but in his
haste, passed them without scrutiny. The
next minute, while we were laughing quite as
heartily as we could with ut PAIN he sentor,-
an voice of tie little man came sounding throu'
the floor. vociierating to the supposed GRIM
inals aYou M, uon W, come dozon
out o'fhtre!" Doml ic had Il rasthis head up
the chimney, where he supposed his Offend
| ing pupils were srcrcted--not dreaming that
they could have escaped from the cellar be-
fore he reached it, nor that those whom he
sought had passed him at the door. The
scene was altogether so very funny, that
most of us found it convenient to sprawl out
on the floor. ! wonder that some Of us evci
stopped laughing
| Dominic soon gave over the search, art
marched majcstcally into the school-roHm
What was his surprizc to behold his every
student sitting at the desk! Right glad thai
Ihone of us knew on whom his suspicious hac
50 unjustly fixed, he spake not word on tho
Isuhject. The platform was soon agail
lmnunted but the hole in the floor remainet
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

roR THE DELAWARE STATE JOURNAL.

FOR THE DELAWARE STATE JOURNAL.
Nessts. Eiifors.-No notice having as
vet appeared in either ofthe newspapers
of our State, OF the existence OF the
n. PeoDle Stem Boat Line, J" from Fhiladel-
phia to Baltimore, via the Chest peake s
Delaware Canal, am induced to congrat-
uate the public upon such an event
A fair and honorable competition in the
transportation Of passengers between
the two cities is what the public have
long required, and more especially at
this time, TO counterfeit the UNJUST and
| illiberal exercise OF the monopollzing
privileges granted to the Rail Road Com
panv bv the Legislature Of our State
Well am convinced that were it not for
the means still atfO dcs the public, by
the Chesapeake s Delaware Canal, Of
competing with this highly favored and
all powerful Rail Coad Company, that
impositions would be practised for which
there would be no remedy.
The " Peopie's Line commenced ope
rations abouttwo weeks ago, at the price
Of three dollars a passenger, which wa
considered by them a fair living price
ana OllC that WOuil III lColjtt 10 outioi
the public. The Rail Road line was thel
charging four dollars, but dread ng TIL
effects of fair competition, determines
Ito sacrifice the victim Of their jealous
at once, by reducing the fare to two dol
lars. Those prices being maintained TO
a few days, it was found by the People
line that the public were not disposed t
patronise the tine at this difference c
fare, and consequently were induced t
reduce the price also, to f,ro dollars
: At this price the two lines have bee
running this week, and the consequence
has been about division oil the passer
gers. | am informed however that til
rail road line, finding that their persecl
: ton is not likely to have the desired G
feet in prostrating their enemy as 500
as they wonld like, have determined to n
, duce the fare still lower and thereby col
: summate the sooner, a full and perfet
T monopoly, with an opportunity then I
4 charging what rate Of fare their ambltic
4 might dictate. This will be the cons
n quence Of a want of support which it
: the duty and interest OF the public now
!, extend towards this Company, that W;
J got up solely for their accommodation
:, and more especially would say to Il
= people OF this Peninsula that il is the
T. interest and poicyt to support this lin
as it brings nearer to their homes I
Of convenience Of passage to Philadelph
e or Baltimore by enabling them to Ia
,e the Barge al several places on the Can
Is The Barge for Philadelphia passes
4 Georges about , o. clock every day thel
is by affording an opportunity Of coming
.. considerable distance from down lhs Pe
+, insula aud arriving in Philadelphia b
Ii. ween 5 and O'Clock of the same day.
70 ANTI MONOPOLY.
re May II. 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-17
W ASHlNGTON COUNTY
BANK.

Williams Port, February Let. 1888.
DY A kESOLC ZION OF the Board Of
ED Directors ofthis Institution, the follow.
ing scale & Rates have been adopted for tbs
government Of the officers thereof IN recei,.
rddeposiies of money. to a hunted amount,
subject 10 interest, Wig:
For depos,'es payable six
months after demand, eer'i per annum Of
iica,es shallbe issued bear 2 5pss csLG
log interest al the rate
For depostes pay able nine
iy days utter demand. certi- per asnun
ticates shall be issued bear roi4p per set
ing interest al the rate
For depos,tes pay able six.0
ty days afier demand, ce,,i per annsm
fca,e. shall be issued bear fof 3 per 81
ing interest at the rate
BY order.
GEO K. MOSHER, CssA;ev.
Fetr"ar, !. 1888 7-ly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-17
Valuable Nils and Farm for Sale.

Valuable Nils and Farm for Sale.
EOFFER for sale my TRACTof LAND
d adjoining Martinsburg in Berkeley esv.
Va containing about 440 acres. eousIS
strength and fertility Of soil to any land i
b. state; has an abundant supply Of Tim.
her & meadow. at least one third Of the fra,
being prime bottom land. with good well
built houses Of every description neeessarr
ON farm, most Of which are of stoD:.
indeed there are few teit, r improved farm.
AN, wherrto tie found;a ", II OF nevt rfs,Iin,
limestone water is IN the yard. Tascarors
creek a stream Of considerable size < con-
siancy passes through the land with iaIl Of
up~ ards of % feet, arforiing several very
eligible sites for water works one Of whEhs
improved with large stone MERCHANT
MILL. working three pair OF Burrs and o..
PAIR Country stones. with every deseript,os
OF machinery nee. sssry Tor carrying o. n,
manufacture OF Flour SC. IN first raIe S,vls
! will give great bargain in this proper,,l
no money required IL had. any good aed
substantial purchaser may have Il to be paid
Tor ~ eight orten equal annual instal:nes,,.
one half 10 hear interest from the time h.
takes possession until that half is paid, the
residue then to commence bearing intete,,
and 50 TO run on until all is pail.
MATHEW RANSOM
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-17

FHNHE undersigned has lately put bis
q MILLS. near Msrtinsburg, in com
plete repair. and is now ready TO receive
all kinds Of GRAIN from those who wish
IN sell or have il ground. lie will at all
times give the highest price, in Cash. for
Wheat, or exchange Flour for il in the
usual way. Doct THOMAS DAVIS and Mr.
joins HEsDERsor. at the mill. or MIR.
WILLIAM LONG. merchant. Msrtinsburg,
will either Of them purchase Wheat for
this mill, whenever il is offered 10 them al
fair prices.
All persons having unsettled accounts
with Ransom s. SToSEBRAKER. are desired
to come forward and close the same
Their books are al the mill.
MATHEW RANSOM.
July IS, 1888 If
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-17
POETRY

SUMMERS CoNE.--BY mns. NORTON
Hark, through the dim woods dying,
With q moan,
Family the winds are signing
Summers gonel
There whep nv bruised heart feeleth,
And the pale moon her face revcaleth.
Darkly my footstcp stcaleth
To weep alone.
Hour after hour wander,
BY ncn unseen
And sadly my wrung thoughts ponder.
On what hath been.
Summers gone!
There in our green bowers
Long ago,
Our path through the tangled flowers
Tresding slow;
OFT hand in hand entwining--
OFT side by side reclining
We've watched ia its crimson shining
The sunset glow.
Dimly the sun now burpeth
For me alone
Spring after spring returncth,
Thou art gone,
Summers gone.
Still on my warm check plsyeth
The restless breeze:
Still in its freshness strayeth
Between the trees.
Still the blue stresmlet gusheth--
Still the broad river rusheth--
Still the calm silence husheth
The hearts disease;
But who shall bring our meetings
Back again:
What shall recall hy greetings--
Love in vain!
-.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-17

TIME subscriber tenders his grateful
D thanks to his friends and the public
for the liberal patronage heretofore rec civ
ed, and is determined, IL prices to suit the
times, aud strict attention TO business, are
any inducements, TO merit further favors
from generous public. Having selected
a first-rate stock of materials, and expe
rienced workmen in his employ, he feels
confident in stating TO those who may IA
vor him with their custom, that they may
depend on having their work well executed
He has attached TO his establishment a
Coach Smith shop. and is therefore ena
blrd TO make and repair Steel Spring, OF
all sorts; and furnish work with punctualiy.
aud At a lower price than formerly.
Carryalls OF all sorts on hand suitable
for any purpose.
Old Carriages, Gigs. Sc. sc taken 10
exchange for better ones All sorts Of
work in his line repaired at any notice, and
at fair prices.
Silver and Brass Mounting kept on hand
and il Kirk hsint go, EN-, he'll git 'en.
e5-HI. shop is two doors east Of the
Stage Office NJ c. KIRK
ShrpherGstown, July u, 1888 If
n B.-Three Apprentices will he taken
TO the above business, if immediate appii
cation he made Boys from IL to 10 years
OF aye will meet with u tolerable chance
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-17
Hats, Cans, Boots, Shoes, &c.

Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c.
AH EMS fine Black Hats; do. do Cloth.
I'VE Seal and Fur Caps; Boys Cloth &
Seal Gaps; Mems fine and coarse Boots &
Shoes, do. fine Psmps and over Shoes:
Boys fine and coarse Booiees and Shoes;
Misses Calf Skin and Lasting do. Ladies
Lasting. Seal and Kid do; Ladies Call
Skin and Morocco Shoes; Childrens Leath
or and Morocco do; Leghorn and Dun
stable Bonnets; all of which we will sell
cheap. HOG WIRE g. BOYD.
Srntemher 26. 1888
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-17
rARMERS,-Take Notice.

THVHE undersigned having rented MIR
B Alexander Stephens Spring Mills.
takes occasion to say TO the Farmers oil
the surrounding neighbourhood, that he
will use his utmost endeavours to merit a
liberal Electromagnetic will stand The in
spection in either OF the markets, when
the Wheat delivered is Of sufficiently good
quality TO enable him to do so, without
loss to bimself-when not merchaDtable,
he wilogrind it by Itself and give the pro
duct Ill the customer, deducting TOLL
He will Of course. be thankful for all the
Choppng that may he offered him by the
farmers Of the neighbourhood.
JOHN STONEBRAKER.
1919 ar
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-17
Elastic Bristle Frame Stocks
FOR SALE.

BVHE MISS CONRADTS have on
q hand, and intend constantly to keep,
a general assortment OF STOCKS, OF the
latest and most approved style. made Of
good materials and in manner not sur
passed by any in the couniry.-They will
be sold wholesale aud retail Merchants
and others in want Of the article, would
do well TO call and examine them.
September 5, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-17
rzReIN7h,--in the ciroh. Superior Court Of

pIRGINTz;--in the Circuit Superior Court Of
Law and Chancery for Berkeley county:
David Hensil and Nancy c. his wife, and O.
theirs, PPUs.
against
Smith Miller and Harrison Waite, adm'rs. de
bonis non Of George Miller, deed. Of Hester
Miller, decd. and Of James Miller. deed.
"'0 ''H' IN CHa.vCERY
EFT appearing 10 the Court in this cause
ii that the settlement Of the several &C
counts ordered TO be taken, has been great
" delayed; II is by consent Of the parties
by their solicitors here in court, ordered
that the matters OF reference which have
here iofore been referred 10 and partly pro-
ceeded in by Lemuel Bent, esq late Com
missioner Of the Circuit Superior Court
Of Law and CbaDcery for Frederick coun
ty, he referred to Master Commissioner
Garard Of this Court; and the said Com
missioner Bent is ordered TO transfer TO
Commissioner Garard the dispositions, pa
pers and proceedings on the said orders
Of reference taken. prepared and made
by him 50 far as he has proceeded IN the
same, and IL is further ordered that Mas
ter Commissioner Garard DO proceed TO
finish and close the settlements Of the ac-
counts between the parties, stating all
such matters deemed pertinent by him,
specially, or which the parties may require
to be 50 stated, and make report to this
Court.
Cony -Teste
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-17
NEw GOODS

EA5 Il nave Just received aHU uffer Tor
w sale new and beautiful supply oil
FaU and Winter Goods,
Which we are determined TO sell heap
and request the attention of our old Gus
toners and the public generally, they con
sist Of
Sup'r. and Com Cloths, Cassimers and
Casslnetts; Rose. Point & Duflle Blankets,
Valencia, IoIllnett & Swansdown Vesiing;
Velvet, Merino g. SILK Vesting; Black &
Cold. Merinoes * Circassians; Red, Vel
low, Green and White Flannels; Fuli'd x
plaid Linsey. PAddinS,; Green Frieze;
>all Duck; Black. Green aud Drab Tabby
Vel,ets; Black and Scarlet Long anu
Square MeriDo Shawls; Valencia x Cotton
Sha"ls; Merino s. J'bihet Wool Handker
chiefs; silk Muslin. Twisted SILK s. Gauge
ditto; Green & " bite Blond Cave VeiI,;
Fig'd and PLAIN Gro de Maps; Flsd aud
Plain Gro de Orleans; Italian Lulesir,n.
and Gro de Swiss; Pongees, A Black
Cravats; Green, Pink s. White Florent. ;:
New Style Calicoes; Chiniz s. Gingham,;
Book. Swiss, Jackonett & Cam Nlusliu.;
Swiss and Jackonett Cravats; Shirings
Irish Linens and Linen Cambrics; Linen
~''''''S ''"'bn - 80 ~ iO-4
Linen Table Diapers; Fine Towing d,
apers; Bro Holland, Cambria s. Furniture
Dimlties; Plain aud Sirip'd GrecIanetts
amt Bohbnetts, Greciateti and Bobhinett
Footing aud Quilings; Thread, Bohbi
nett and Jackonet Laces; Thread. Bob
hlnett and backonett lnserrings; Black s
W hite Italian Grape; Bandanna, P"ngee
and Spittlciield Handk'ls; Black silk aud
Cotton Bandsnna ditto; Black and Cord.
Wost'd. Hose aud 10 lIost; Black and
CORD. Cotton Hose and ~ Hose; Ladies
Long White KID and Hoskin Glove.; do
Black and White SILK aud Berlin Gloves;
Gent'ns. Beaver, Berlin s. White Kid do
DO. Buck>kin and Fur'd Gloves; SILK and
Cotton Umbrellas; " inter Ribbons, Belt
ing 4 Brades; Snspenders, Buttons, Sill
yer 1himhles. Switch, Thong and Gig
Whips. With a general assortment OF
Hardware, Queensware, Wooden ware.
Stone ware. Glass ware, Medicines, Paints,
Dye Stutls, Stationary, Brushes. Combs,
&c. SC HOGAlIRE < BOYD
Ma,tnshurg, sept %. 1888
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-17

A gallant old gentleman of the name
Of Page, finding young lady's glove
at watering place, presented it TO her
with the following words:
II from your gioce you take the letter G.,
Your glove is ioce, which devote TO thee
To which the lady returned the fol-
lowing neat answer:
II from your Page you take the letter p,
AoT rage is age, and that won't do for me.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-17
A Copy.-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, C.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. =,

Mmimsburg, Sept 10. 1888. 5
THE parties interested ia the above suit
will please 10 take notice, that shall at
tends my Office in Mariinsburg, on ION
day the 2lst day of October next. for the
purpose of proceeding to make up the re
port n the above canse, when and where
hey are also required 10 attend with any
further evidence which they may have to
offer.
SEAMANS GARARD, Com'r.