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Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-09-16
~ W 1VoT' t01HTt ~
Your fellow-citizcn,,
JOHN +. II. CLAIBORNE.
jacksonville, July 81, 1897.
LoRETTo AND HIS INDIAN VILE
BY WASHINGTON IRVING.

BY WASHINGTON IRVING.
One day, large band Of Blackfeet appear
ed in the open field, but inthe vicinity Of rocks
and cliffs. They kept at wary distance, hut
made friendly signs. The trappers replied in
the same way, but likewise kept aloof A
small party Of Indians now advanced, bearing
the pipe Of peace: they were met by an equal
number of white men, and they formed a group,
midway between the twos bands, where the
pipe was circulated from hand to hand, and
smoked with all due ceremony An instance
Iof natural affection took place at this pacific
meeting. Among the free happers, in the Roc
/ ky Mountain band, was spirited young Mex
lean, named Loretto; who, in the course Of his
wanderings, had ransomcd beautiful Black
foot girl from the band ofCrows, by whom
she had been captured. He had made her his
wife, after the Indian style, and she had fol-
lowed his fortunes ever since with the most
devoted affection.
Among the Blackfee warriors who advan-
ced with the calumct Of peace, she recognised
brother. Leaving her infant witt, Lotetto,
she rushed forward and threw herself upon her
brothers. neck: who clasped his long-lost sis
ter to his heart with warmth Of affection but
little compatible with the reputcd stolclsm Of
tIie savage. *, 80 =
While this scene was taking place, Brid-
get left the main body of trappers, and rode
slowly towards the group of smokers. with
his rifle resting across the pumrnel of his sad
de. HE chief ef The Black feet stepped fer
ward to meet him. From some unfortunate
feeling Of disirust, Bridget cooked his rife Just
as the chief was extending his hand in friend
ship. The quick ear Of the savage caught the
click Of the lock; in twikkling he gfaspcd
tbo.barrel, forced the muzzle downward, and
the contents were discharged into the earth at
his feet. His next movement was to west the
weapon from the hand Of Bridget, and fell him
with it to the earth. He might have found
this no easy task, had not the unfortunate lead
er received two arrows in his back during the
struggle.
The chief now sprang into the vacant sad
die and galoped off to his band. A wild bur
ry-scurry scene ensued; each party took to the
banks, the rocks, and trees, to gain favorable
positions, and an irregular firing was kept mp
on either side without much effect. The In
dian girl had been hurried off by her people at
the outbreak Of the ARRAY. She would have
returned through the dangers cf The fight, 70 I
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-09-16
JOB PRINTING.
DIR. WARSAW'S

rELEBRATED Remedy for the cure of Ague
II and Fever, Chlls and Fever, Cake in the
side, and many other diseases of the West India
Islands, and similar diseases of the United States
Price 81 IS per bottle, for at VIM. .IYERS'S
Store. June III e 3-3m
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-09-16
NEW GOODS.
N OTTO E.

- y Y II
10 persons ,cishing to purchase property in Du
Buque.
VHERE are now in market, IS Lors, inme-
! diately in front Of the Town, and situated
on the bank Of the Mississippi River. The sit
nation is handsome, and must become the prin-
cipal part of the town. As the owners Of the
property are anxious for the improvement of
the town, Lots can be had on reasonable terms
to those who will make improvements. For
further information, apply to
+. K. O'FERRALL.
Du Buque, May IL, 1896 ltf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-09-16
AMBITION.

ambition makes the same mistake concerning
power that avarice makes concerning wealth she
begins by accommodating power, rs the means to
happiness, and she finishes by continuing to accu-
mulatc il as al end. Ambition is in fact, tho
ayarice of power, aud of dominion which way
hrst encouraged only as the best mode of obtainins
it. Hyder, like Richard the Ill. was observed be-
ono of his most faniliar companions, Gholaum All,
TO start frequently in his sleep: he once took tho
liberty to ask this dcspot sor what he had been
droamng!" sMy friend,n replied Hyder, ss,he
state of beggar is more delightful than my envi-
ed monarchy: awake, they SEQ no conspirators;
asleep. they dream Of no assassns.'' But ambition
VIII indulge no other passions as her favotitas, still
less will she bear with them as rivals; but as her
vassals, she can employ them, dismiss themat
her will she is cold, because with her, all is calcu-
lation she is systematic, because she makes every
thing center TX herself; and she regards policy tor
mnrh 10 have the slightest respect for persons
Cruelty or compassion, hatred or love, revenge or
orbcarancc, to hor voaries, instruments rather
Influences, and means rather than motives. These
passions form, indeed, the disturbing forces Of
weaker minds, not unfrcquenlly opposing their
march, and mpclling progress: but ambition over
rules these passions, and thawns them into the re-
sisess sphere OF her own attraction, she converts
them into satellites, subscrvient TO her care and
angmcn,atiye Of he, splendor. And yet ambition
has not SO wide horizon as so,e. suppose: il is a
horizon that embraces ploiiail but ip,-
! possibilities never. 80 $3.50 $3.50 y
1,oo'Well ,oaos ca islls
l.oo 70 70 o'' s'.' M . s.
s's"aa iof me sceplfe un''ins sinea sHc
no had first conquered crown. None Of those
who gaze at the hight of a successful usurpcr,are
moe aslonisiied at his sudden elevation, than he
himself who has attained it; but even he was led
tby dssreas, since no man aspires 10 that which
is on.irely beyond his reach. Cal.gula was lhe
only ty.nnt who was ever suspected Of longing for
the moon; proof of his madness, mt OF His :sI-
Ibtion; and If children are observed TO cry for tho
moon, ii is because they fancy they con touch Il; il
lis beyond their desire the moment they have dis
covered tina, it is beyond their reach. ~ .s.9
49,
[ THr WirE-IIow sweet 10 the soul 81 man
(says llierocics) is tho society Of beloved wife.
when wearied and broken down by Tho lal6ors Of
the day, her cndoarmsnss can soothc, hor tcnder
etes aud tho heaviest misfortune Of IN. -, 4. r
" to be borne by him VINO has ihe we;yht u h:..-
ness and domestic cares AZ tho car - con,s.a
with. But how much lighter do ,hev seem whsn
after his necessary yoc,,fona arc oscr a ,.,,,r,.
H. u .l~
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-09-16

The Now York bills Or mortality sKow thai ~
present. summer has been pcculiaxU fatal 10 chill,
'lren unddf two Ycara Witbinthc last three sssks
800 deaths hive oecaIsra, and Inv n,spahct lass
week ywas sl39 81
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-09-16
JAMES II. MAURY.

This statement represents me truly. 1t re-
presents the posture that assumed at the out.
set of the campaign, and maintained through
out am opposed in every shape and form
to the late bank of the United Siates---to its
charter as in violation of the Constitution; to
the monopoly of its stock by foreigners, and
to the manner in which il was conducted. No
human power could induce me to vote for the
recharer ofihat bank under any circumstances,
or for the establishment of national bank Of d.
ny kind, under the present Constitution. AS a
planter on an extensive scale, feel this Pres
sure as sensibly as any man, in the low price
of cotton, in the difficulty of procuring sup
plies, in the suspension of payments, and the
utter worthlessness of our hitherto undonbted
securities. A national Junk has been present.
ed as the only remedy. Not day has inter
vened for three weeks that have not received
some argument, some touching appeal from
distant friends and intelligent neighbo.s in ia
vor Of this remedy; and with the most anxious
solicitnde. have scrutinized my own opinions
and searched the Federal Constitution, word
by word, but in vain, to find some warranty
for such an institution. AS before limited, nv
engagements prevented me from making tour
through the State, but wherever did 90, the
community distinctly understood my opinions.
Perhaps they were as well known as any 9th
er candidate.
| But the opposition press quote my letter
published in the Port Gibson Correspondent,
in relation to the address of Governor Hamil-
ton, Of South Carolina, and charge me with
Inconsistency.
That letter was one Of several on private btl-
siness, written to friend, in which incidcn-
tally adverted to political matters. II was not
intended for publication, and written with no
view of affecting the then approaching election.
That friend had repeatedly urged me, in the
present awful state Of national distress, to adj
vocate BANK, for the suite ofUe country. TO
his powerful appeals, ] opposed my eonstitu-
tio'aal scrh1,ies; and assured him that "nclther
my principles or feelings, at such a junctnre OF
panic and pressure. when the democratic par
ty was supposed to be in the condition Of
routed army, would allow me to go over to the
opposition on the bank question, and join in
me pursuit. When the letter Of Governor
Hamilton appeared, gave it a hasty perusal,
viewed it as an able defence of the late and
present administration, and wrote the letter,
an extract from which appears inthe Port Glib
son Correspondent. II was suffered TO bepub-
lished by friend whose pure and generous
spirit did not apprehend the animadyersions it
would occasion.
DO not regret its publication, since it gives
me an opportunity, on the eve of my dcpar-
tnre from the State, ofdeclaring my sentiments.
! approve the whole tonc Of Governor Hamil-
toms letter, his bold and manly defence of the
administration against the electioDeering slang
OF the day; his Tebuke Of Mr.. Biddle and his
mercenary press; his appeal to Congress to
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-09-16

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that Ihave
In associated in business my brother w. IL.
Lockwood, and the business in future will be con-
Quoted under the firm of J. II. g. w. l.. Lockwood +:
and all persons having unsettled accounts with me.
requested to settle the same by oroherwsc.
J. ii. LOCKWOOD.
Prairic du CHEN, Oct. 4th. 1896 29-tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-09-16
5I5a55'553 t5aT2 SOIN 5sI@5TFIs,,IIII q,

J5HlSI staaiT2S 0III 5aID9LT5afLla
"IIE Subscribers have just opened that large
and commodious house atthe corner of Main
and O'Conncl Streets. The house has been i'm
proved at considerable expense, and is now ready
for the accommodation of Travellers, Boarders,
and Families.
No trouble nor expense will be spared TO render
it house of comfort and convenience 10 those who
will favor him with call. His table will be deck
ed with the varieties of the season, and his bar
with the choicest OF liquors.
July 15-7-ay. L. TANNING Il co.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-09-16

From the Jackson Mississippian

FROM inc jackson NllsSisSipplan. Z
Appeal to the Frccnicn of mississippi.
FELLow-CITIzENs: During the canvass which
is Just over, preconcerted effort was made to
misrepresent me on the currency question. A
thousand rumors were set afoat with the view
81 iijuring me with both parties. In Natchez
was daily represented as an agrarian, a New
ork loco foco, opposed to all banks, and dis
posed to make war. even on vested rights and
chartered corporations. In Columbus, with
the view of drawing off from me the stern and
patriotic democracy of the northern and eastern
counties, the opposition press held me up as
a bank man: / was vigilant but silent OBJ
server of those illiberal and ungenersus efforts.
The object was to kiN me off unheard, or TO
force, from me a circular which, would have
been perverted, misrcpresented, magnifed, or
suppressed, as circumstances might warrant.
knowing well. that in the brief interval be-
tween the issuing of the writ and the holding
OF the election, should have no time town.
dictate myself, preferred to bear up through
the canvass against these conflicting reports.
The election is over, but my enemies are still
active and busy. They charge me with in
consistency and deception on the bank ques-
ton. With full sense of the responsibility
incurred, pronounce the charge false, and
throw it in the teeth of any man who asserts
1t. My views on the bank question, and on
the cause of the embarrassment peryahing the
country, have always been open and undisouis-
ed. have expressed them verbally wherev-
er went, and by letter to friends and foes,
whenever desired, in many counties in the
State, during the late canvass. only visited
two counties. What my course was may be
seen from the following handful. which was
posted up in Port Gibson on the days of cleo
ton.
CLAIBORNE AGAINs A NATIONAL BANK
JACKSON, July IL, 1887.
Iothe Committee Of Uhig correspondence for
Claiborne county.
You are aware, gentlemen, that Mr.. Clai-
borne, one of the candidates for Congress, is
extensively reported to be in favor of charter
ing bank by Congress, or ofre-chartering the
present Bank of the United States. In this
view OF his politics, you are entirely mistaken.
He is yet opposed to the chartering of bank
by Congress, OH constitutional grounds, and,
in the presence of General Foots, Judge Win
chester, and S. M. Grayson, ESQ.,, and many
others, he this day declared himself opposed
to a'ay such measure, till change was effected
in the Constitution. 1t is not my purpose to
contest his doctrines in this communication;
but as Congress, at the ensuing session, is ex-
pected to adopt important measures in regard
to the currency Of the country, it is right, that,
in selecting representatives, we should not be
mistaken in their views.
Respectfully, &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-13
TOWN PROPERTY.
e O r.. s. a

HsFIE undersigned wishes 10 sell by pri
q vate contract. the House and Lot
situated at the corner of Burke Street and
Spring Alley, in Martinsburg, now in the
occupancy Of ID. l.. McSherry, Esq.
The house is two stories high. weather
boarded, and in excellent finish and re
pair, containing six good family rooms
The other improvements comprise a Kat
chen, Meat House, Ice House which holds ic'
sufficient for ten families, Stabling &c. al
in excellent condition. The lot is large
and very productive,
The situation is high and pleasant, anC
the property altogether IS n Of the mos
desirable in the town for a private resi-
dence.
Terms will be made very accommoda
ting. JOSEPH +. ABELL.
February %, l537.-tf,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-13
NJ Il w c o N C 4 N!

EOHN X. WILSON having associated
eS with himself Mr.. GEORGE Doll, Jr,
as a partner in trade, the business will. in
future, be conducted under the name and
firm OF WILSON s. Doll. at the old stand Of
John X. Wilson, where they will be plea.
sed TO see their former customers and The
public generally, as they are prepared and
determined to sell cheap goods.
JOHN X. WILSON,
GEO. DOLL, in.
MaEtinsburg, Sept. IS, 1887.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-13
Aarttnsburg Gazette.
TERMS.

IEKN1S nan
Two DOLLARS, payable in advance; or ~ !,
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, within the M
and II payment be deferred 70 the end q IA.
year, HRE DOLLARS will invariably, we1 al
manded. No paper will be discontinued an. : me
arrearages are paid, except at the option "
Editor. IA
advertisement Of one square or less 'ns MISE,
hree times for one dollar, and for each su Oas
4uent insertion twenty five cents; longer n Ul
IN proportion. Chancery orders OF lhg Al
five dollars each. Advertising customers y" -.
please TO mark on the manuscript, bow mar !,
%sertions are required. u no such dlfec.yI mn.
given, the advertisement will be on'inusu
I'll Forbid and charged accordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-13
Combination of Literary Talenti
Having a larger circulation ina" any
other monthly periodical in AmeT'-
ca, and a coiored plate q me
Latest Fashions in eve-
m number.


IL was with sincere pleasure thst 'he puplsnoI
mputioned last season, the afrahgehehtpf wnPeh
the I.ady,s Book and LADIES American f"asa-
zine were united, and 70 be edited by mrs. sA-
al ! Hale.-lt ~ with equal pleasure that he
49, ;nforns The patrons Of the work, that lie has
,n.de IN arrangement with Miss LESLIE, author
or pencil sketches, Mrs. Washington Potts, &c.
who will be connected with Mrs. Hale IN lend
ing interest 10 the pages OF the Lady's Book -
Her powerful aid will commence with the Janu-
airy No. 1898. In addition to the above, every
number Of the work next year will contain a
plate Of supcrbly coIored fashions.
The subscriber endeayors by extraordinary
exertions TO show his gratitude for the very ma
nv favors he has received from his kind friends,
the public. From among the many female VII.
tiers or America, perhaps no two ladies could
have been selected, whose varied talents are so
well calculated 10 adorn a work like the Lady's
Book. When il is mentioned that Mrs. Sigour-
ney aad Grcenvilie Mgllcn, are contributors 10
the p~oetical department., II viii be useless 70
waste argument IN cndcayoring 10 show what IS
apparent-lhat the Lady's Book Will stand nnri-
vailed among the periodicals Of the country.
Each Nuaab, r also contains tw o pages Of fash
ionAbie Nusic-in many cases original.
Some of he Contributors.
Mrs. sARsA }. HAIR, Editor, Airs. l.. II. 81
Courtney, ATrs. Ann : stephens, Mrs Caroline
Lee Hentz, Mrs. r. 4. Eiiett. Miss Leslie, Miss
"a e. oghsG A#"5 - To- fffN'ls hitsH ~ -
Medina, K. S. Maekeuzic. T. l.. D., r. Penn
Smith, b.. Il Thatcher, ats Phelps, Mrs. VII.
lard, Mrs. FaraT, Mrs. Wells, GreensilIc Mel
len, Joseph H.. Chandler, Morton McAichael,
Robert y. Conrad, Alexander Dimitry, A. Nj ,
II. +. Hale, f.. Burke Fisher, ". q. Brooks, A.
NJ, William l.. Burton, Wills Gaylord Clark
Joseph &. Neal, Mrs. Elnbury. Mrs. Gilman,
Mrs. Smith. Mrs, Woodruff, Miss Charlotte 5.
eastman, Rev. j. II. Clinch, Constant Guiilon,
Mrs. Sedgwick,
GE- Terms The terms Of the Lady's Book
are SO per Jnnnin, or Two Copies for $5, pay
able in advance. All orders must be addressed
20 L. 4. Cooley, LIifrng Rooms,
Chesihat 81, one door beloic Serenh.
1S- CT FBBIVC.-As The publisher of the
LADY, : Book IS connected with the other popu-
iar rerieatc@is lie sHggest, for inc convenience
Of remit 3lep, thc following system Of clubbing.
L8ly's Rock aud Buiwer's Novels, for So
Lady : Book aud harryatt's Novels, So; Bull
wer's and Mary ats Novels. (ssventecn IN AL }
So; Lady's Book and Saturday News, So
Lady's Book and Celcbrated Trials, 80; Bul-
rer's or Marryatt's Novels and Celebrated Tri-
ais, So.
Philadelphia. Nov. Is, 1897.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-13
NEW TALL 9
Hamme & Stephens.

a RE now receiving and opening a new
"a. and substantial Stock OF GOODS
which they would invite their customers
and The public generally TO call and exam
inc. We need not say they are cheap, bu
come and see.
Our assortment consists in part Of a hes
w stock Of superior CLOTHS, 10 which
we would particularly invite the attention
Of hose who want the article. Also, Gas
sipleres &. Cdssinetts, together With a laTg'
stock Of DOMESTIC GOODS, Hard
| Queens, Glass, Stone, and Wooden ,care
and prime GROCERIES.
October IL, 1887,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-13
z o. .NesU Go0as!
CHEAPER THAN EVER!i

EETE have the pleasure to announce Il
w our customers and TO the public sc
neraliy, that we bsve just received one o
the most Extensive and General Assert
ment OF Goods, that has, probably, eve
been exhibited in this market, which We
can sell a little cheaper than ever they
have seen them.
We will not attempt TO enumerate our
stock-sufice it 10 say. that we have al
most every thing kept in a retail store
think that all those wishing to pur.
will fad it to their advantage 10 give
a call, for the terms on which we bought
Goods enables rs 10 sell them VERY
Low, and zee are determined 10 do il. Cal
and see US, and if we don't sell you goods
we will not ask you TO buy them.
w. LONG & SON.
October IS, 1887.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-13
sS'OTACE.

a Ii persons indebted to the estate OF
IA William Campbell, decd, ave re
y a 'ted 20 make immediate payment. aud
t"ase having claims against said estate are
no'ilied To present them.
EDMUND p. HUNTER,
April B. l837.-tf .8dm'r.
GEIhose who made purchases at the
sale. and failed to comply with the terms,
are expected 20 d. so without delay. They
will please call on A. ODEN. Esq.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-13
E0R SALE.

Y HSHE undersigned will sell the property
b now occupied by him upon reasous.
BILE terms He deems it scarcely necessary
to add, that it is considered, on the whole
the most desirable property in Martins.
burg. Tor the occupancy Of a Merchant.
lis advantageous location for business
connected with the most convenient and
comfortable dwelling for a family, rend.
ers the property TO a business man very
desirable. ISAAC s. IAIICK
March 81, lS96.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-13
NEW GOODS!
Wilson s. Doll.

HAVE just received and finished omen.
AH ing a large and general assortment
Of tALL s. WINTER GOODS.
Persons wishing TO purchase would do
vel 10 give them a call, as their assert
ment is complete, selected with care. and
purchased on such terms as enable them
to sell at prices that cannot fail 10 please.
gg-COme and see.
October IL. lsS7.-tF
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-13
InAuoaAwv ruxNrruRn!

UST finished and for sale at the shop
eB OF the subscriber, a large assortment
of Mahogany Furniture, of the latest and
most desirable patterns, This furniture is
made, entirely, by experienced journey
men, and may be relied upon for It's dura
bility and faithful construction f.; and its
style, he thinks, will not fail TO please.
4T-PIlces moderate. and terms of nav
easy. WILLIAM ABLE.
October A, 1887.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-13
Tresnassers-BeWare !

:.
HtHE subscriber hereby forwarns all
persons against trespasslng on hi:
farm on Middle creek, by passing through
the same, and leaving the fences down.
and gates open, or cutting and destroying
the timber on said farm. All those who
have already offended, are notified to come
forward and settle damages-otherwise
they will be prosecuted to the utmost rigoI
of the law.
WILLIAM KROESEN.
June ID. 1S37-6m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-13
STpOVGSn

of which article he intends to keep on hand
a large and constant supply. His assert
ment will consist of COOKING. PAR
LOUR. and FR.ANKLiN STOVES. oil
the latest and most desirable pattefns-alI
of which will be finished in the most ele-
giant and workman like manner. PIPE,
of Russia or American iron, as may best
suit the purchaser, will be furnished al low
prices. and on reasonable terms. Also, all
the Apparatus for the Cooking Stoves.
Persons in want of Stoves of the above
description, are invited to call and take a
look al my assortment, before purchasing
elsewhere. as ! an confident they will find
it larger, and better in point Of elegance
and usefulness, than can be found At any
other establishment in this section ofcoun
try. JOHN FL. BLONDEL.
Martinsburg, September 90. lS37.-tf
91-Fhe Timing and Copper Smithing
Business, in all its various branches CARR
ed on as heretofore. j. FL. b.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-12-13
5aIgNAl

THOSE persons indebt.
cd 10 us, as well as those
~ indebted TO Roguire and
Boyd, are respectfully requested to make
payment. The pressing demands for mo.
hey, and The long credit many have recei
we'd. induces Us 10 hope that this notice
will be attended 10 Immediately.
J. w. BOYD & Co.
October IL, 1887.