davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-11
EItryHEiG zsMqutrer:
 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, v, . BY HENRY ADAMS.

A lew days since. we pnblshed a briei account of the putting death ofa couple of slaves in Alabama, fdr the maEder of young girl but sufficient req sons ~ere given why they taken from tls miniS- ters oflhe law and summary executed. The follow iag statement, which was signed by IA of the grand jdry, explains the whole matter. The punishment in sneha case caano be adequate to the enormy of the crime :- .-a- .. .ra -s5E ssf. ,..--
 Ou or aboat the twen,y-fiGh day of February last, tusp Orphan Children, one gifl Oi twelve years of age aad ths other hoy of nine, were ascerained to he mssigg; they had been at school and had ell in che afternoon for the purpose of returning hOHc An 0aasailimg search was made for lhem by the family, and ahe next day the neigilbOrhood collected aud lhe search continued for several days. No vesge, hueSer, could be foUHd fthein, aud their fate ediO be involved iH mpeneirable mystery. -...
 Aisou feur weeks aiaerwards, as two young ladies juss af aighi-la, were returning home on horseback Ioma ,isi aaksa assro Isslsd lro@ E !Lisk ct snd They spfaag from the road alarmed at fuch sight, and eas ofte yoaag ladies ts, apd tine other a.emp. aed aigha. The aegro pur.aeI, and Jus as he had OseFsakea her he perceived, that ihe other was dexvoriag wi,a wonderful preseace of mind. io regain her horse. He immediately quilted the object oi his first pursuit. and before he coud re'urn the other yoWng lady had reglenpied and the alarm was then given. bu, he made his escape. Suspicious were ix- cd iwO slaves, belonging to ihe father of the yonng ladies and raised in the family with !hem the other owned disianee bnl work in the neigh borl.ooyl. in .e course ef the examination, it was naeestaaed, that there reason p believe that they had beea the murdsrers of the two children who had bsea missing, and they subsequently confessed the
 fact separately from each oter and agreeing in tle naoss uiiaaee parsienlars; and the whole after wards csnfrmed by the appearance of the bodies, WlicSrwege ionRd in the places indicated by iheM,j
 It appears itaa they met the children on ihe ap- prOaci of niRhs on their geurM from school aud a- irnpled ravish .hc sr. hnt from her tender years could no, fSly acesmpiDh the inier"a deed wi,hsnt che ad of Eaife. which they used. Alter yiOatiag the child, notwithstanding her pieous enUeaties iO spare her life, and permit her 10 return to her friends fhey cf her head from her boay one of them holding ihsoas aad neck io ihe boneand both together sOring isg hsr head eG! They again violated the nssa,et bsdys aad tying np with brick bats sunk ia pond ef waser naf far Iru se 0f lhe bloody iFansae aian; lhe hoy was martes ed by heating his skull to pieces ssi brickbass. aud his body was disposed of in the nsamner After having thus secured them. selves as they saiNly imagaed from detection, they sei.r.ed ss ther places Of abode, and remained s1sreese. uasil the time wten the attempt was made
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-11
MvsseriOas.-The chse, of Miss Newell of

MvsEeriOas.-The case of Miss Newell of this town, has excited much notice and curi- osity. We have not seen her Ourself, but have entire eo6Gdeaee in the truth and aceu- racy of the statemenes Uf our informant.- She it seems had been severely attacked by bilious fever. which was succeeded by . pain ful disease Of the liver.e Herdistress at times was very great, attended by violent parOx- isms. The first sGlspicions OfaDy mental abs eratioh were occasioaed by her being thrown into an inImOderAte lft 0flaughter, by an Un- important incidtHt. Subsequently she had daily periodical returns of paroxisms, ocCa- stoned apparently by great bodily pain. In these seAsons, she fainled or isWOOOed away and every rlfoEt made to revive or restore her to sense and activity, was inettectnal When she came'out ofthis traac6. which usually last ed about two hours. she was in the most ex- scruciatiug distress. A0d though to the sur rOnnding spectators. she appears wholly in- sensible, she insists that she has her senses perfect aud enlire--that she visits the world ofspirsts--that ahs actually sast sud Eeepgnis- eleseseFat of her qnaintances in the haven. lS state, sud also oaes fsfsntsly a tosnsflHan. in the region 6f despair, whom che had never before known or heard of. sven by name.A She says she had several times seen, andflA one of her fits c0nversed with the SaviOHv- that he told her there had been instances of sudden deaths in this town, calculated to warh people to prepare for dea:h, but these proving unavailing, she by her sufiesings. was forcibsy told to remind them fithe suferings of the Saviour, and by her exhOrtations induce them |" to flee for refuge to the hope set before them." She says she was taught. during her absence from the body, many tyuths in reii- zion, of which before she was ignorant. and that one chapter was explained to her. which explanation she is able to repeat. and quite 8 rational and consistent expedition and What is still more strange. it was . chapter which she never remembers to have read, but which now, without having securred tohrr bible. she is able to repeat. More of similar kind and equally difficult to explain by auy acknossl- edged principles Of philosophy. have been sta ted to us as having occurred in the Prsss0ee and to the personal knowiedge of our intor- lnant. She insists that she Is not nor has been deranged in mind. and invites people Co call upon her, that she may convince them OfIser sanity and sincerity. We are persuaded there is no deception pfacsissd by her or any one.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-11

leaving small opening e he gssd tsmpoEari. ly until the ar b exhauulea hy FeesigeG- This opening alsu being nIled i11. tI,S whole b pesfeciIy aiF snds waSeF-tikhf. hs.intsEioR be;ng deprived Of airs decomposilfen sof the body, and the breeding of those ssFuns oEia- sects which are auppessd Co hs inherent inO our Aesh, eaBu0ts of e0uEses gO Ons and must b. suspended. We know how deeply inserassing this sai,ject ist to ths Gsslings ofthe wovld; and how few sthere arc % calloas as rot t0 wish to preserve unnlteFed, after d1nlh. ' this sensibIo warm beiug." and stiIl fo - ,on its cold ten ement % the silent b0t eloqueat image 0fth0 spirit that once animated if. and which We know may be effected. by excluaiOn from air and moisture, from the opening Of the leaden cOfIin Of the unfortunate Charles I during the ftimes and in the presence of Geo. ". Gho' two centuries had elapsed from hiB d0nlt1at tho very color of tue complexion, and the plnnsanS ami!e Of the features. Wese the same A1 imth0 best portraits Of him taken ae the times AOm lae. hy the celebrated Vandyke. The EeyP- tiaEs. deprived ef suitable burial places hy tho inundatiOns of the Nile, and admOnished by their belief au transmisraaion. resesteA to aul- haimnaeni. Catac0mba and pyFaunitls weso hailtia hOuor of the dssd, wlsUas ahes fespep- which we sreai lnr excels this eompgicpted Esss$S3@et substituted for dcslructible wood, ard cOun6 Into geaesafuaes not only for eoffHs, hut foF all kigsls ufyesselsa and Feeeptaeles in Mkieh it sis dnsleabte to preserve ths cbntensE Tom dampaess and, ,ths'c1fesnsl aif--thns, ifos rec ordss public documents, hooks 4FaxspoTted ta greet d2siaaces over thes sca. eze. lt is also' proper fO add that, in these aie-tigkt kOtEines Mr. White proposes fo insect h ahe sDids Dvey the faes.Oi the corpse, A thick plate ef tta6spa- reut Glass, while the cement is spfls and which thus. on llaraeaiug, heeomssa part Of the lid. Thus, inc friends and srelatises of the decsase& snay here sisw. aiteE death, ag sleir discretion, the reveredface itself On.which they doatea, iw lits.with parent devoiioS, ahfOfher's a0ec- ton. or sisters love. In fact. not onlg might. the body he thus. visited ia the yaules bat; @ far as freedsm from iaine is concegpsds might Dc kept tn the residence ofths liviaga 1T buri- ed. the grave need not be deeper than ths sar- face. g asftefs
 Dar. White, and doctors Hoyt and Dayton. ofSysacuss, are swheEs ofthis inpvoseuasas.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-11
From ske Ne.e- Herk S.er.

ARrIrIcIAL MA ARBlE CorffNsl-4-W We sonne time since alluded to the fact of Mr. Parker's cement having been proposed tO be applied to the making of cOiiins. We have sidce had an interview with Mr. White, one ofthe gentle- men who has obtained patent for this nov q species of manufacsase.s ar. White has left a sample of the cement thus preFafed. at our office, where the curious may call an0vpe, it. It is certainly another extraordinary eyi- denee of the snecess and rapidity with which the inventive genius of our cOuntPymen strikes out new paths and new discoveries in the arts. while the older nations of the eastll'ass creeP- ing behind Ns ut the slow a6d crawling pace of the snail or slOth. The samrle Of cement in question is almost tw0.tkissis of ai inch in thickness, solid aad hard, yst light iD its tex tuse, and on the outside polished and varnish. ed of "a dark walnut coios. This glazing or yarnish, Mir. White informs 0s, may be made
 as we soggested to hin, in imitation ofma-
 h0gany. maple, rose. os any Other eleg4nt
 wood. The cotiins it is presumed, ars t0 ho
 made with Id separate. Alter the body is piAced init. thickness Of cement u Co be lnid
 on the edge of the coffin to connect the id.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-11

erveracity it'is believed, is upqnesliopahIe. Furthermore, she intimatss that she is copn- maDded tO publish to the world her eKeTcises aud experience, and that as soon as her health will permit. another days wonder will be. f0rthcoming.h 8f ss ; sEs, ,.N
 Since writing the above. we learn that Miss Newel's parOxisms have ceased. After hav- ing had'sOme 6 or 2 of these, she informed her friends that she should have no severe or distressing parOKisms after Sunday last, and accordingly from that day tO this, 1Friday) she has been free from pain, though in feeble health.-BmTe MGss.) GGz. .fa.eaas
 LndianC CatacOmbs.-W learn ny the Vince ling Gazsttr. (Virginia) that a cave was re- gently discovered on the banks of the Ohio opposite Steubenville, filled with human skel-, etODs. together with pipes, arrow heads, and pots which appeared to be eOnnpOsed Sf ground muscle shells. It is supposed they are the remains of the once powerful tribe of Ming0es. The cave is of the form Of an arch ea sas,ls. within a large rOck aftsen feet hlgh. The circNmfeeence of the cave is 30 ie 40 fses,.ana sapsrsuss osly 2, l-s fsst in diam eteS. zs:l rfFa .s-s 5f7s :.f.s- ssts $ ;S-fs <
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
NEW FALL AND WINTER
FOODS.
s. Stephens,

a RE just receiving and opening very
IN extensive and handsome assortment
of Goods, suitable for the present and APP
preaching season, to which they would
respectfully invite their friends and Gus
toners, and all those who are in search of
good bargains, to call and examine, for
they do think none win go away dissp-
pointed. Their stock consists in part of
Cloths OF almost every color s. quality.
Cassimeres and c~assinets,
London buck skins,
Super ihihet fllanntls, Camblet.,
They would respectfully invite the Ladies
to call and examine their handsome Is.
sortment of
French and English Merinos,
Black ard colored, plain and figured
Silks,
French and English Calicoes.
Merino, Thibet and Cashmere shawls
and bandkercheifs,
Bonnet and belt ribbons,
Hosiery, gloves, Sc.
Together with a general assortment Of
Hard, Queens. glass and stone ware.
Sept "a, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
M~ARTTNSBURG WooLEY
FACTORY.

TEE subscribers respectfully inform the
public that they continue the manufacture
OF Uool 10 all IFS branches, such as
Cloths, F2anneLs, Blankets, and Car
Peting also, all kinds Of Dyeing, of
Wool and CoHon.-A Blue Vat in
constant operation.
Having been at great expense in fitting up
their machines, they are now ready to do
better work than they have ever DONE
and at the shortest notice. Very strict
attention viii be paid to all kinds o~fcountry
work, such as Carding. Pulling, Dyeing.
Sc. All kinds Of approved country pro-
.duce, received IN payment. if delivered
@hen the work is taken away ; otherwise,
the cash in all cases win be required,
No credit on small jobs under one dol
lar. unless TO regular and punctual custo-
vino have open acc cunts with U.s.
We hope this rule will not be attempted
to be violated, as we are Determined.
with our other manufacturing brethern, to
establish it in future without respect to
persons.
JOHN N. RIDDLE & Co.
NAV T, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
TecrUaUD{se.
~ Ew gAEE q wxwTHz
GOODS.

E I
ROBERT u. RUST & Co.
EREG leave to inform the citizens OF
I'D Martinsburg and vicinity, and the
public generally, that they are now recei
wing and opcSS.nga general & beautiful
assortment OF
British, French, German, Italian, and
Anericaa dry goods suited for Me
present and approaching seasons
Nth d large stock Of Queens, Glass;
Hard and Wooden Wares: also a
urge supply Of Fresh Groceries
old and choice Wines and Liquors,
and invite all who are DESTROYS Of pnrcha-
sing very handsome substantial and Cheap
goods to call and examine their stock pre-
vious to purchasing, as they flatter them
selves they can please all in quality and
prices; at all events, they are determined
10 endeavour to do 20.
October 1, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
M erruan0tse.


-
HEAVE the pleasure Of informing the
EH old friends and customers Of Hog
mire and Boyd, that they are just receiv
ing their supply of new FALL & WIsrER
CooDs, comprising a very general assert
ment Of English, French, German, Itai-
ian and American Dry Goods, Hardware
&c many OF which are entirely new and
pretty. They respectfully invite all per
sons wanting Cheap Goods to call, assn
ring them that they shall be furnished on
the most pleasing terms. Their stock
consists Of
9 French and English mcrinos. (all
colorsj
81 English merinos, ~circassians and
moreens,
Sd black French bombazine, Jrk bonn
bazeti,
Long and square, black and red merino
shawls,
a A and 5 4 melino & Ibibet wool DO.
Ibibet, merino, & fancy gauze Hdkls.
Black Italian cravats and silk ditto,
BaDdanna, pongee s flag do.
Berkeley and Madras ditto,
Linen cambria and lawn ditto.
34&6.4 black Italian Lustring,
Black Gro de Swiss s Matiioni do,
5 cold lustring. and Poult de Sole,
Pink green and white Florence. Ga blk
mode,
a and ca black Italian Grape.
Green & white Italian Grape, hat Grape,
Black silk plush, ribbons < betting,
Black and green blond gauze wells,
Do s. do common do do,
Black and white picnic gloves,
Long and short white kid do,
Ladies super kid and beaver do,
Genllem's buckskin beaver & berlin do
Gent. white and black kid 20,
Black and cold worsted hose & l hose,
Ditto do cotton, ribb'd s. plain.
Do and white silk ditto,
White & cold merino hose & half hose
Super and com. blue, black, and brown
Cloths
Ditto do olive and Adelaide 90,
Heavy mix'd cloth for ovefcoais,
Peiersham, Kerseys and cassinetts.
Supr black, brown and fawn cassimeres
Goats hair camblets.
Valencia and swansdown vesting,
Black and fancy cold silk vesting.
White Marsailles and Sateen,
Book, Swiss and Jaec0net muslins,
Bard %jacconet and cambria ditto,
Bishops lawn and null do,
Jacconet edgings and insertiugs super,
Bobbinet do do s. footings,
Thread iaces. edgiugs and insertipgs,
6 A and 5 4 bohbinet' and Gfecianett,
Cambrc and Furniture dimify,
Enid furniture do (anew aItlcle,o
New style Calicoes.
French ditto, Oil %co'crs,
Toweling and Table diapers,
Cold table covers, SC. &c.
September ~,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
lBortrp.
DEATH or THE W
81 wM. q. BRYANT.

sy wm. q, RYA
The melancholy days are come, the saddest Of
the year
OF wsil;pe winds, and naked woods, and mead
7ows brown and sere
u.ane5 IN the hollow Of the grove the summer
leaves lie dead
They rustic 10 the cddying wind, and 10 the rab-
bits tread;
The robin and the wren are flown /; and from
the shrubs, the jay,
And from the wood top calls the crow thro' all
the gloomy day.
Where are the flowers, The bright Young flowers,
that smiled beneath the feet,
OF hues so passing beautiful, and breath 30 pas
sing SWEET
Alas they ali are in their gravcs-the lovely
race OF flowers,
Arc lying in their lonely beds, with the fair and
good OF onrs, So
The rain is falling on their graves, bat the chill
November rain.
CaIls not from OUT the silent earth the lovely
ones again.
The Wild flower and the violet. they persisted
long ago,
And the briar-rose and the orchis died amid tho
summers glow
Bat on the hill the golden rod. and tho aston in
the wood,
Aud the yellow suniower by the brook IN au'
tumn beauty stood
Till fell the frost from the clear, cold heaven, a,
as falls the plague on men.
And the blossoms never smiled sgain, by upland
glade or glen.
And now when comes the cain, mild Cay az
still such days must come,
To call the squirrel and the bee, from out their
winter homo
When tho sound Of dropping nuts is heard, tho
all the leaves are still,
And wrinkle in the smoky light, the waters Of
the riil-
Then the south. wind searches for the flowers,
whose fragrance late he bore,
And signs TO find them in the field, and BY the
stream no more.
Aud then ! think ofonc, who in her youthful
bcnnty died.
The fair, meek blossom that grew up and faded
my side; y.
In the cold, moist earth we laid her, when the
tempest cast the leaf
And we wcpt that one so lovely should have a
life so brief
Yet not unmcet it was that ono, like that young
friend Of ours,
So buoy ant and beautiful, should perish like the
the flowers. &.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
8IAxa AMD CcXExMg
GEoRAGE G. cogGT1IGEIcTy
ROUGE,
GEORGETOWN. D. G.

IN, II. y.
4 AUCK & STEPHEN have taken
IL that large Three Story Brick
Ware House, on the corner of High and
Water Streets, Georgetown, recently oc-
.cupied by DIR r.. Woodward. They will
be pleased TO attend to the orders Of their
country friends in the sale Of any, and ey-
cry article consigned 10 their care, as well
also, in The purchase Of goods of every de-
.scription, for which they will charge V
moderate commission, The premises
they hare rented are very commodious,
an excellent harfaHached there
to, which win admit Of the receipt Of a
considerable quantity Of Flour, or other ar
.%ticles on storage. They would here take
occasion TO say, that they will spare no
pains to promote the interests Of their
friends, who may make their consign-
tments, and confidently trust they may not
be disappointed.
Martinsburg, Nov. 90, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
NEW GEcPrTNG
MG2nn

fF|tlE subscriber having taken a lease
"a Of the property of Mr.. Alexander
Stephen, at the north end OF Martinsburg.
lately occupied by the Messrs. Geisen-
.dorff as a woolien factory, and having con-
gerted the same inio a ~eflopping mill, has
the pleasure 10 announce 10 bis friends
and the public generally, that he is now
ready 60 grind Rye and Corn, for allper-
sons who may please to favor him with
their custom. He has considerable room
in his mill which will admit OF storing
away several thousand bushels OF grain.
and being determined TO use every proper
TO deserve patronage, confidently
expects a liberal portion OF il.
JOHN MYERS
February 10. 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
tn TRANSPORTATION

ON THE BALTIMORE IND ONO s
RAIL ROAD
Betieeea Harper's Ferry q. BaaiMore.
CONVEYANCE or TON
a MAGE on the Rail Road TO. and.
from HARPER'S FERRY, will take
place on and after Monday next. the lst
of December.
The TRANSPORTATION OF PAS
ESENGERS will commence on Wednes-
day The Sd Of December.
The Rail Road Company will until fur.
ther notice, receive Produce aud Comno-
ldiiies generally, al the termination Of the
Railway at Harper's Ferry, and viii give
70 the parties from whom they may re-
IceIve such produce receipts for the same,
engaging 10 deliver il to The c~onsignees 10
Baltimore, or at any other public or pri-
vate Depot, in good order, when it shall
be delivered in such order 10 the Com
pany.
They will also receive produce in like
manner, at Weyer's Mil, and at Berlin,
or at such other points as. may hereafter
be agreed npon with forwarders.
The charge Of the Company for con-
veying flour to Baltimore will be as fol-
ows, viz.
From Ifarper's Ferry, So cts per Dbl
Viewers Mill. 81 do DO
Berlin. 81 do do
The Rail Road Company will also re-
%tceive Goods or other commodities in Bal.
ti,nore ,-or any other public or private
Depot on the Rail Road.-destined Cor
HarpeF's Ferry,-transpert and, immedi-
ately on arrival, deliver the same at the
Termination Of the Railway, TO The CON
signeee thereof.
The charges by the Company for such
conveyance from Baltimore TO the Ferry
will be as follows, VIZ:
Plaster Of Paris, per ton. $40.
Salt s. Sailed Fish per l00lbs. 144 els
M~erehaJdise; DO aeAdo
Trains of Wagons willstart daily from
Harper's Ferry and from Baltimore and
proceed regularly to those places, respect
lively, aud all commodities will be promnt
" forwarded in their successive order af-
ter beng received BY the Company.
Fair prices can be obtained at an times
for the G0NDOLAs from which produce
may at any place have been eelifered 70
the Rail Road Company.
The TRANSPORTATION OF PAS
ISkNGERS will, until further notice, Be
as follows, viz:
FROM HAnPER's Ferry TO BALrrnoRE
en- FRgpEIacE CIrY,.
A Train will start at s in the morning
FROM BALTIMORE TO HAIR
PERS FERRY.
A Train viii start every morning at Sc
ven O'Clock. reaching the Ferry at abou
three in the afternoon.
w. WO0DVILLE.
Superintendent Of Is. s. o. RR.
Office Of Transportation, Dec. d., 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29

~MARTINSBURG GAZETTE.


Two DoLLARs, payable in advance; or, TIVE
DOLLARS and Furry CESTs, within the year
and ifpaymcntbe deferred tothce end ofthe year.
.THREE DoLLARs will Invariably be demanded.
No paper viii be discontinued until all arTearas
ges are paid, except attic option Of the Editor.
advertisements ofonc square or lessinserte,l
hree times for one dollar, aud Tor each subsc'
qaent Insertion TWENTY-FIVE cents; longer ones II
proportion. ChaRocTy orders of the usual length
inserted and posted according to law, NJ five doi-
lars each, Advertising customers will please to
mark on the manuscript how many insertions are
required. ifno such direction is given, The adj
Yertiscment will be continue until forbid.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
D o y 8 = I

ID O ~ Ct.
is. a 4, Sd and Ga brown sheetings,
Sd, rs. sd and 4 Bleached do,
Brown aud bleachcd twiiled Muslin,
Cotton chain and Wrapping Thread,
7-S and ID stripe and plaid cotton,
54 furniture plaid s. Wilmington stripe
7 8 and A Checks.
Ticking and Pittsburg cord.
Candlewick, SC. &c. for sale by
X. u. RUST & Co.
NAV %, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
DISSOLUTION.

TIE co-paftuership under the style OF
HoGMIRE s. BoYD, was dissolved the LIST
inst. by mutual consent. The business
will, for the future, he conducted at orr
old stand, under the firm Of JoHn w.
BoYD & Co., where we shall keep on hand
a large supply Of well selected GOODS.
which we will sell on accommodating terms.
We tender our friends and customers
our acknowledgements for the liberal pa
tronase extended TO US, and trust it will
continue to be given 10 the new concern.
The debts due the late firm, are in lbe
hands Of John w. Boyd, for settlement
and collection, and those in our debt would
confer a favor by paying US what they can,
conveniently, as soon as practicable.
CONRAD H0GaHRE,
JOHN w. BOYD.
Maltinsburg. Sept. 81, 1885.
AS | design removing 70 Georgetown, |
have 10 request my friends and customers
sshc are Indicted. to aid me as soon as
convenient. with some Cash
G. HOGMIRE.
September 24.