davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-01
q. PARKS Hotel and Stage House,

dO FAn&AS'
 Hotel and Stage House,
 LTTCHFIELD, CONN.
 THE subscriber has opened the E!: 1 house formerly occupied and Hss kept as hotel ny Capt. J. Phelps, which has been fitted up in good style and calculated to accommodate persoos who visit LitChfeld, and travellers passing through the village. A share of public patron age is solicited at this establishment, and the entertainment which will be given, 1t is hop ed. will prove satisfactory.
 nS The situation of the House is central and pleasant, and was we'll known when kept by the former proprietor. .-.
 *.* Stages leave the above named Hotel, daily, for Hartford and New-Haven. Trav- ellers wishing tO obtain seats in the various stages that leave Litchfeld can record theiE names on the stageb books at this Hotel. .a JOSIAH PARKS. LitchfeLd. August 27, 1885. 1g
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-01
Drugs and Medicines,
 Paints, Oils, Wines, &c.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
 y. e. BECKWeXH.H DIFFERS for sale a complete assortment NJ of the above articles in quantities to suit the purchaser, on as good terms as they can be bought within the state, for cash or credit, including an assortment of Bronzes, Gold and Silver Leaf and Foil, Gums Copal and Shel- Lac, Alcohol, Japan and Copal Varnish, Ia marinds, Madder. Cochineal. Indigo, Ameri. can aud Russian Isinglass. Spices, Sal Eratus Patent Barley and Cocoa, Soda and Seidlitz Powders, Congress Water. Superior and common winter sperm, Castor, pure Linseed and Sweet OILS. Chlorine. Tooth Wash Preston's Salts, Bayberry Tallow.
 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
 PATENT MEDICINES. including Anderson's Cough Drops, Swaim's Panacea, Bateman's Drops, Welch Medica mentum. Thompson's Eye Water, Pills ol various kinds, Sc. Szc.
 . ,a Also, q complete assortment of English & American Paints, among which are White and Red Lead, Whit, ing, Chrome Yellow g. Green. Prussian Blue No. and 2, Dutch and Rose Pink, Terra D. Sienna. Vermillion, Lamp Black, &c.
 London Brown St0ut--Porter-old Madei. ra, pure Port, SamOs and other WINES.- Pure Cogniac Brandy. Holland Gin, West India Rum, &c. as medicines.
 Physicians, Hatters, Painters, S1c. supplied on as good terms as they can purchase the sa me qualities in New-York. -
 Litchfeid. June a5. "tEs
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-01

THE OaasasSbssS will leave Spencer g. II Wadhams' Hotel for Bantam Lase as follows :-Menday, Wednesday and Satur- day at 8 o'clock A. M.-Returning at or about F. M. Leave the Hotel at half past oue, return at an hour to suit passengers. ...
 The Ger will move on other days from the same or other places to order. For seats ap- ply at $. & W.'s bar.
 Eight seats can be obtained for Sl.5O-the addition of5O cents secures passage on hoard the Boat. e.s -3 ss .t..G; --sa-r aer
 '.e FREDERICK A. MARSH.
 Lisekfeld, Baatdm Lake, July g. 5
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13
TEMPERANCE REPORT.

The LiichGeld County Temperance Society met, a- greeaby to adjournment at South Canaan oa the 28h umo. In the absence of the President. Joseph Bat ;e Esq of Norfolk, one of the Vice Presideats took the chair. Delegates were present from Liichfeld, South Farms. Bethlem, Washington, Warres, Rox. bury, Sharon. Salisbury, South Cornwall, North Corn wall, South Canaan, North Canaan, Norfolk, Cole brook, Winchester and Goshen. s.t The cause of temperance in the county is steadily advancing notwithstanding the opposition sha. obtains in some places. Iis ffiess, however, are eodeayor. ing. possibs, keep clear of ail suliscss calcua ted so destroy the uay and efficiency of t. isGssa- ces, the purity of its design. l. bseaihes "psace on easih aad good will io man" Iss object is io do good, and ony good so the bodies and souls ofihose who in bcndage Co degrading appetite. Is seeks eO promote no party. or sec-s indulges no spirit cepa the spirit of she Gospels woald exert nan. encs except shat which produces happiness and ssn,meas, aad causes the "widow's heast to sing for joy." Ssch being the primary ahd legitimate aims Of ths enterprise, is al-mpOstaas that thess disiin. guisliag characteristics shosd bs sacrsdy pre- served. Politics Ov sectaFiassm should never be per- miited e sssad upOn ibs holy groSOd-asd if party eoncis sage and religious controversies agaie and pesplex lsi the tempest howl around, ba enter the sacsed temple of TsmpesanceEheve let ALL meet
 ed mingIs sheir cosasels asd prayers thai Isismper ance wit isg asmeroas asd giant evils may bs spesd
 y expelled rom ,his soil early csasseraied p Lb. cry aad .e Gsd. @ & s E
 Gs was indeed cheering to wiiaess tbe exeelIeat sp s. manilessed by the deiegaiss ss S. Caaaas. Aware sAaa she meetings of she COss.y Society depended seiy or asersss upsa she asxlaTiss. the delegates psdRsd themselves Co thai ihe lstnFe mssags of the eounsy sosld De aiseadsd by o"e or more repre. seasaiiyes from ther respective associations. one society has representation pledged or seo yss sad ssery society has members ia :, who would most glad. k uaiss ior shat psrpOse. I is hoped ihas measssss w be immediately aderaed 10 sscsre lull e prompt rspssssaiasioa from ali the auxases as shs future messinss of she Parem. socis'y. .
 The soeisy took fate considerations the appsissmsas of an aesn. or ihis eoaRiy, aad asS same ssmasks, Joha Elmess, Esq. Of Csaaan. was snanlmeusly ap. nsinssd. Ass. Elmase w commence the duties of hls aasucy ai,oss he ass eC Oci0beF-aad wl sieit each town and soeissy ia the e0Ua5-osgaai1e District Temnaganoa Societies, and endeases Io aAgaaeo ehs eaase 10 swch ways as shall be ndged mast eRpsdlsnl. very ahle aaa Interesting Mdiseas was delivered by | the Rev. Mg. Lashgop, eG GSalshnfy. The Ceaaiy Society now MuashaW i2 lsee @enbegs.
 The Rsxl ss'Iag wIll bO la WtasAssisv. oa Ihs S1l Tsss1ny sa Assssi'
 SAssOa, lssuss !, issS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13
For Hartford.
YsTNEE AEYyKsR Il \

nN and after this date the stage will leave NJ LitchAeld fNr Hartford every inorni6e Sundays cxcepted) at o'clock goes thYoa,ek in sir hours--where tt intersects Steam Boats for Springfield the same afternoon, and steam boats for New. Yoik Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 o'clock P. M.; stages for ver- mont. New Hampshire, Boston, Providence, Norwich and New.London every morning. and for New-Haven every afternoon.
 Superior new coaches run 0n thisraute from L;tchfeld to Hartford, with three changes of frst-rate teams, and drivers of frespectabilitv. No one is attached to this concern but persons cf truth and veracity, from whom any infor- nation can be had with correctness and civil- ity. For passage or information apply to '. PARKS, at his house, (formerly Capt. Phelps'1 who is agent and proprietor. 't. Litckfeld, Aug. 6, 1855. Q
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13

Horitis Ouirogss at BsltimO,s-13y the last sobti. eTH mail received the annexed account of the one. ratole of mob as Baltimore and though these ac- counts farnsbed by passengers from that city to Philadelphia, it S feared that they do not present the worst aspect OfIhe case. When mob law bears ruIe there is no telling at what point it will stOp:-
 From Ehe Philadelphia Enqnirer
 DreadfMt RiOt and Loss cf Lifs ia RaifimOye.--We lear" from passenger who arrived in the boat yesterday afternoon from Baltimore, that riot oi most drgracetu character occurred tn that city Saturday night. Several thousand persons assembled heiore the houses Of iwo gentlemen connected with the hank of Maryland, which sometime since failed, a"d aier breaking the windows proceeded to take the mrnure, which piled up in the middle Of the street and burnt. The civil authorities being uDalle to arrest the prugress oI the rolers the Volunteers were called oOI, and during the conflict lhaG ensued seven persons were killed, and eighteen wounded The Baltimore papers due this evening will 80 d"uIi furnish authentic particulars of this dsrePUtable affair. From the Philadelphia Erchangp Books.
 Dre0dfM RiO: GG B0itim0res--We regret IO learn that serious riot took place in Baltimore SatHI siay night and Sunday morDing. The moh nt,ncke tue houses of Reyery Johnson, Esq., and John Clean, Esq, formerly directors of tue Bank of Maryland, and caused great destruction m the house of ie lauer- The ci'aens flew to arms, and ramcr says that eigh
 teen lives were los-a great many more were severe iy wounded; amOmg the latter were Mr. Fndlay, Mr. Chevee, and Mir. Adams. Our Information is derived tr"m gentlemen who were witnesses 10 this terrific scene ofriot and blootsed. Asahey Jeff early in the morning. we are not able state minute particulars The excitenen it appears, grew cut of the late bust neeso the Bank 0f Maryland. Il
 Another Siare Atrocity--The National 1nlelligen- cer ol yesterday relates in detail the attempt of young man, slave of Mrs. Thoratoa., widow of Dr.. Thornion. to murder her. while in bed. Happily in her room, slept the mother of the save who was awake and saw her son approaching her lnistress's bed, wi,h uped axe instantly she spraDg upon him, and held him, while her mistress fled 10 the next house for aid. Meantime, the mother had forced the son out Of the back door and locked it. He struggled vloently to re-enter, all the time ven,ing the Intel ligencer s,a,es the most erocous threats, and at- ier'ng tissue ofjargon, much off literal repetition of the language ol the ineendary prints" OW the ape
 a i'e 18 ssa .4as va ~. Y. Ame, ican.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13
F6DUNHDs

TIN Che ssrpela oG LllehAela. R few days aKo. l . BREAST PIN. which the ewnsF ean sltnIn hy applying at ihIs eIIlee' psosInS pEo' psFiy. sDd paying chaFses'
 AugOst 60. "
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13
For New-Haven and NEW-YORK. .f

EAVES Litchfield Monday, Wednesday Al and Friday, at 8 o'clock tn the morn- ing-thrcagh to Nese- York the same day.
 August IS. N 9s@ 4ss 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13
DRY GOODS, GR0O 0O2 IS8v

WMF6gaU6Vase 6BaeM Ce'OCBes'Ws Tdrefker pith Farming UtsHsiis ef fmost kinds. An of which they ars determined tO sell Q" fair and reasonable terms. The public nre reapectfslly invited to cali and examiae fOF ,hsmssiyss, V. H. NORTH.
 .. B. s., MORSE.
 LiickAsId, AueusI Ie. ieeb. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13
MARRIED,

In Hartford, ,Mr. Edward Carrington, of New. Fork, b Dliss Sarah Ana, daughter of fEphale Terry, Esq. Nr. Samuel Brown to Miss JehHss Ranson Mr. Her. ace Fox to Miss LoUisa Fox; Mr. Charles B. Nicho- lac to Miss Adene c. Arnum. re 5s3 "A s3
 In WiRchester, Mr. William c. BatcheIlsr to Miss Julia Ann. eldest daughter of Whselock Thayer, Esq
 atEalft DIED, s.i. JuIy, Mrs. Marsr,y Morgsn%, sssd P, vic of Mr. Ira Morgan IT.. and daughter of Mr Friead H. Fris- bic. +s.-s>s sf&sa " 9@ @@ Y &AS-
 In Woodbury, on the 2Olh ult. Deacon Matthew
 In Hartford, Mr Henry CrneDden, aged 90; Mr. Samuel Scott. of Le' Roy, NewY York. aged AS.
 In Tarifville, (Simsb1ry,l yuly 3Oth, J. A.. Jones' aged 17 years, soD and daughter of Mrs. Sylvia A. Jones. r ss.s 4s.-p
 Im New. Haven, Miss Sybil Brown, aged 90. In New-Lo0don. Mrs. Lydia Way, aged eI years, reIics of the late Mr. Ebenexer Way. .# 5I.
 ln Lyme, Mrs. Sarah Ann. wife of Charles J. Me- Curdy, Esg. -l 5f{Bbl < & &E
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13
NOTICE.

THE subscribers having formed a esnnec- of cVOgkk q CEE0e.ee,
 OF GOODS belonging to Lys0n J. Smith. iheir friends and the public that they will trans act busjness at the old stand of l.. J. Smith. They have on hand good assortment Of
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13
TME ENQUIRER.
LlTCHFIELD, AUGUST ia, 1895.

HJ The SGpeviOr Court for this county will com. "e"ce iis'sessiOn Sext Taesday-Judge WA1r to pre. side Tie Grst bnsiaes Ofth COurt, we understand, w Do the trial of RabsiO Eor masder, against whom i'de bill was fOund by the grand jury as the special Geffn In May laar.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13

The a"h"ai Commencement as WashingtOn Col. tege. HarEosd, took place last week. large asmber of pessdhs from abroad attended, among whom were GOv Edwards. Presden. Quincy of Harvard Univer- s''y and'Presdent Fiske of the Wesleyan University. The degree of A. B. was conferred On eight young genemen; ofA. M. on eight others; and of D. D. O0 Rev sasIust Wheaton, of Newport, RI. Thiscol- lege 's said t some fthe Hartford papers to be tn Wourishing condition; hat from the small number of graduates anRUalIy should be nclioed ao question whether it could he %.
 Commeacemenl at Yale College mex, Wednesday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13
GOSHEN ACADEMY.

GOSHEN ACADEMY. THIS institution continues under the ears II of Mr. OrIs LoMDAR ARD, 4. B. having been nearly year, under his management in sue- cessliI 0Petation. A female assistant is con- stantly employed. The tuition per quarter is. for common English branches 6 OO-for the higher English branches $4 OO-and for Ian- guages S5 co; with m additional charge for intended to he permanent school, and the Trustees have no hesitation in recommending tt as worthy of patronage.
 SAMUEL w. GOLD,
 Clerk of ihe Board ef Trustees. Goshen, Aug. 8. 1885. N
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13

SIea. Jsshsa ,. Elshs, efWse.iham, Alsss. hasbsss TesEitety.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13
AUCTION.

DY order of the Court of Pr6bate for th6 ID District of Liieh6eld. viii be sold at Pub- Iic Auction. on Tuesday the lst daS Of Sepff next, at 90 o'clock iH the forenoon. (unless previously disposed of at psiyate sale.) all the invent0ri~d Real Estate ef LEeNAaD 0ooD- WIS, Esq. lale of Litch1eld. deesaseds Fspsa- senied insalvent, os @ mech as will Ralee the sum of se0ie s. Whh incidental ehaFEss.-s
 Said property lncludss thetwo-sto. fsSSs v Daesiling HoMss end appsvtsmas- Itlgs css formerly 0eeapled bg the de-
 ceased. .pleasantly sisuatsd b Nessh Street ln thIs slllage. only shout co feds !Fom Iha Puhlle OFssn--lhe hnlldlngs ls good fe4 I.slr, and the grounds ln fne order. Ths mle mIll he on che pssmises. aud cold sneDsst = lns lnUunsbsanee of snestgs9s aaa m.ae. eo"- Sp. T TT R. W. B0I.LEB, A4Mf.
 LiiskHsId. ANg. ., tess. w VI
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13
Soushern and vestera E,ect;ons, i,

-T---- -EUUtUeTW zsI9Cg1JU9e. ----- m
 In Kentucky, Angus, Sd, 3days. E' t ln Indiana, Missouri and Alabama, August 3d.
 Tennessee, August G.. sKat s}3-sszs.s sa z Members of Congress are to be elected iu all the above states :-vix. Kentucky, l3--Indiana 7--Mis. souri 2-Alabama 5-Tennesseo l3-Tolal 20 me m- hera. ''''~ irs @sa& 1ss'4.tftE8 fts EtttE
 Governors to he elected in Alabama md Tennessee.
 Members of Congress also Co he elected the pres ent month in North Carolina aud Rhode Island, (in ihe latter state on the 25lh.) Asr tfs
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13

The completion of,he Farming.oa, !iamnpshirs. and Hampden Canal, was celebrated Mt Novihamptoa OR "Wednesday she 29,h nl,. canal boat, the 1" North. a,np.oa." lsll New; H.sen 70 lhe mSsssg ofshs Ma. Farmingion Canal lhe Mayor of New.Haven, with several ci,isens of .ha, town aud vicinity. masking in
 nng,om, they were welcomed with bonRres, hring or cnnnon and other demons'ra.icns of joy. The boa. stopped for the night as Farminson and the next day and Simsbary, all of which places they met with en,husias,ic reception. On "Wednesday they were met between Wesi6eld md Northampton, by the packet boa. David Crocket, having on board the Committee or Arrangements, and number Of citi. zens from the latter place. 'rha boats were drawn along side of each other, aud address delivered by Ne. George Bancroft in behalf of the Northamp- ton Committee of Arrangements, which was respon- ded 10 by Mir. Flagg, of New Haven. The boats tn company then proceeded to Northampton. sad enter ed the town amidai the roar of cannon, and ringing of bells. Alter their arrival numereus company par,ook oi collstion. at which Isaac C. Baes Esq: presided. Several speeches were matie. number oi ioass drask and great deal of snshuaiasm sad good feeling manifested on the occasion.--Conn. Cosr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-13

Cassahy.- .-hEr.. William Sssley, of Fair Haven, was drowned tn New-Iaaven harbor, nsar Crane's Esar, on Saturday evening last. The deceased was abou, H years oi age snd has le wife and six child- ren.-N. H. Herald. ,5 a~sle.94o ss4 Escape cf Rogaes 1.-Two criminals, confnea tn ths 0aol at Haddam, Middlesex County, escaped on Fri day night ast, by saving o the graaes ofsher wia- dows. A reward of S60 has been offered for their approximations by Sheriff Coe.--B. |
 We are informed. says ihe Bridgeport Farmer, iha. Mr. Twiniag, Engineer, has surveyed the routes for Rail Road from Danbury; one leading to Norwalk, to be impraciica6leor rather expensive to wnr- rant the undertaking. 8g as NH
 We learn ta. the night of the 20,h inst. an ai. tempt was made rob the Branch bank ofihe Uaiied S,atcs at Pittsbarg. aa'F'3&yt .S
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-09-03

me, tall our cousin spoke up, and say,
she. us IL possible, Miss Beedle, thai
you have lived here all your life time
and never found out the beauties o,
this sPot'" YES" says /. us it posi-
ble,"
Hannah. now begun to get ryled, a.
| sec plain enough. When her under
lap begins TO curl over downwsrdS,
there's nojoke in it. But Mrs. Gibbins
took her by the hand. and spoke SO
kind and suant, that she soon broug h,
her to reason. And while she was
pointing out and shelving her how ma
ny hills and hollows and woods and
meadows il took 20 make a prospect,
had chance to breathe little. But
hardly had time to think how nicely
had walked over that pole before the
lady bust out again;-and this time.
she fairly screamed. Faith, I'd good
will To cut and run, for thinks /. II shall
never be able to hoe my row through
another prospect as long as live"
But IL was nothing after all-great
cry and little wool. II was only the
sun setting. II come out Of a cloud
and shew a great red face about two
minutes and then went down behind
the White Mountains. And our cous-
IN made as great towse about IL as II
heaven and earth was coming together.
Howsoever, our cousin Is a right
down nice, clever woman, any how
I'll annah got more than one new wrink-
10 Whsla che eta,I Che learnt har o.,
sing, and wanted 10 learn her to play
the pyanny. but had mt the means, o,
she sets every thing by Hannah. But
she did'nt like our calling one another
John and Hannah" Says she. "you
should say, my dear and my love. =
But the first time We tried to practice
dearing and ioring, we burst right out
a laughing in each others faces, and
there was an end ont. Says marin
says she, they'll never swallow that
no how. Itwon't 90 DOWN
When she was going away, she 10
sisted upon IL that We must come down
to Portland and pay back Der visit
She says shall be lion when | get
there, and take the shine off OF all the
Portland gentlemen. But she was al
ways joking and testing with me, and
/ don't dnow, half the time, whether
she means what she says or no. Any
how | mean TO let my whiskers grow
q cut them off last spring at sheep
shearing) and see what will turn up
next winter, when the sleighing comes
round. Who knows;
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-09-03
NOTICE.

THE undsrsisnsd. under several induce
. ments. have finally come 10 the conclu-
ion to close their.preseut situation ofbusiness
y speedily n possible, at this place. They
go themselves thankful to . generous public
or their past liberal support. and 10 return
oder, for cash, groceries sxeepted,) their
entire sPleadid assortment OF Merchandise.
Of COST PRICES. Those who " sh TO avail
Themselves Of On opporiun ity Of purchasing
Good BARGAINS, viii please call on or before
the Sd Of September next, Tor on that dsy ",
shall commence disposiog OF our steck Of
goods at COST, ithout fail
We also infor m thoss persons whohave un-
settsd accounts or long standing that thsy
will confer particular favor BY closing The
same oy note. OF liquidaiing with cash their
respective accounts.
RiCHD & JOS. JOHNSON.
Canp-Bill. Haf9ers-Ferry, Aug. 20.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-09-03
THE TRUSTING TREE.

"Journeying one day, along muir
land road, not far from Stirling. we
passed by a very fine old tree. in a
field at short distance. remarked
lis beauty. 90 which Simon aSsented,
but seemed for a while absorbed in re-
calling recollections associated with il.
At last he said, pausing and looking
back ON the tree: That sturdy old
plant of other years reminds re Of an
incident which displayed striking
trait of character Of the true old Scot
fish breed. That is. or was, called the
TrySfing Tree, and there country lass
had consented 30 meet her sweetheart,
one winter night, TO arrange matters
for the wedding, The night came, cold
and foggy, and the girl, true to her ap
pointment, set off silently, in the hope Of
being back again before she was missed.
II soon came on a heavy snow, and
showed all night The girl was not to
be found; and all the roads round being
found not only entirely impossible
but invisible, from the depth Of the drift,
a whole week passed before any COM
munication was possible with the neigh
boring farms; all Of which time nothing
could be heard Of her. At length the
news reached her lover, who was lost
and bewildcred in coniendIng feelings
Of wonder. fear and Jealousy. On in
quiry a. TO the time when his bride had
been seen, he found il was the night Of
their assignation, and the first Of the
snow. The Trysfing Tree flashed upon
his mind, and thither. with n sturdy
band Of volunteer pioneers, he bent bis
course. On reaching the tree they
commenced digging all around il, and
soon came 10 a solid hammock. Their
spades and shoyels we're now eNehang-
cd for the simple labor Of their hands.
with which they gathered up and dug
out the snow BY gowpens. and ere this
had been long continued, they succeed
ed in extricating the very girl, exactly
eight days from the time she had been
buried. You may guess q was q mo-
meDt Of agonizing perturbation which
preceded The discovery that she was
alive.
On coming 70 Inc tree. and not find
ing her lover there she drew her plaid
tight round her. and sat down 10 wait.
She conjectufed that the cold bad made
her drowsy, and The snow falling thick
upon her, when she aWoke she vas IN
able 10 move, and felt herself a. II alive
in her grave, and cut of from all the
living world Her lover was full Of
sorrow and explanstions III be bad
thought she could have sentufed out in
such a night, be never would have fall
ed b. keep his word. sc. SC" Every
young man mind will suggest the pro.
per things - be- said on The OCCASION
bui Lazy. Who could scarcely BE- sus.
pccted 81 besloNing any but cold look,
Al such = time, took no notice q hin
v haiever. The country people VII
had accompanied him bad . supply ID
cofdialt, and he a. loud snd earnest 10
emoining them b give her something
warm Instantly" and q glsss q SPIRIT
was offered. which she grsvsiy pushe,
aside, Give me , glass Of water. issis
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-09-03

a IL those who know themselves indebted
"A TO the firm 81 ya.9RJA.9DUKE snd
THOMPSON, and SII..fS .if.sRIN.8DUKE,
will please 10 take notice that unless prompt
payment be made, on or before the lsi day u
September next, that all accounts remaining
on hand aiter that date will be placed IN The
hands Of an officer for collection, without re-
spect 60 persons. We feel under many obli-
cations TO our kind patrons for their liberal
support while IN business; and n9ihing but ne
eessity compels ~ u make this absolute call,
a. ac desire 10 settle up our concern and re-
move 70 the West. This, We hope, Will be a
SUFFICIENT apology.
Ausffsf ~ IglS At