davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

MoRE NEW PAPERs-Who is N. T. Edredge p
Can any tell his stock and lineage? He has pub
lshed the Prospectus for paper be called the
" New York Times" which we take TO be revival
Of the defunet Times" of last year. This a move
ment of the Conservatives, whose head quarters are
at the National Hall, in Canal street We understand
that the party have contributed s6 900 in cash
capital 10 begin their paper upon. II is to be ten
dollar paper, conducted in lis financial part, on the
plan Of the Wall street trash.
If the Conservatives choose spend So 000 or el0
zoe, s2 o06, in organising and establishing their
supremacy over the ragged trsasmy-noe locofocos,
they have a perfect right TO do. Bat if Mr.. FL
dredge believes tina: large newspaper, on the credit
system, can ever again be permanently established in
New York. he will find himself mistaken. At this
moment there not large paper in Wall street that
can make its revenue meet IFS expenses. The Courier
and the Gazette both celebrating the policy
of reducing the wages and the number of their work
men. The Courier has given sl4 per week to its
jsurneymen-so has the Gazette. They intend to
reduce this TO sl2-tha is 10 say if the journeymen
viii take it.
A few weeks ago reduced my expenses-but by
an altogether different process. i cut off supernu
meraries-cqualized the high salaries and recast my
whole play bill, without touching my poor devils of
journeymen, by which, saved 500 per week a, one
fell swoop. In addition 10 this, cut off few Of my
own rations and increased my own labors. Now let
my friend Of the Courier do the same. Reduce the
quantity Of wine and seCars he may consume in fool
ish feasts to rascay potcians-rse earlier and look
after his own affairs less to agentscut off the
high salaries Of his lazy editors and segar smoking
crawling, creeping, under managers and eande-snuf-
fers but do cut away, in pet the poor pttancc
of the journeymen, many Of whom have wives and
children aad other ingenious nick nacks done up for
eternal life. As TO the Gazette one what II
does Nor can the journeymen Of the Express and
Mercantile ever strike for wages or be rcstruck by
cmtailment from the managers Of those papers
There is snch big broad gulf-wde as the Atlantic
Of unsettled balances due the Jeurneymen, that they
can never get close quarters either here here
AFTER
In short no newspaper establishment ever can
succeed, unless the proprietor will work hard as
the veriest devil and the veries, devil feel an esprt
du corps like the head an owner Of the whole None
bat person capable Of beng an Alexander, Cesar,
a Charlemagns, a Napoleon, or any respectable and
talented dcspot, can be successful newspaper edit
or and proprietor the present age Of the world
Whs would ever suppose that Van Barren could con-
duct newspaper as | do 2 None-no, not one
Poor devil Van was never fl to do any thing but
10 run Of errands. He begun life by running errands
for a lawyer in Undertook he will end il run
ming erands to the splendid loeofoco and des pot
now on his death bed at the Hermitage.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

u have TO apologize to the gentlemen who
politely invitations toshree or four balls last
night could no, go out account of indisposition
There is an influenza afioat.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23
Sales mt the Stock Exchange.
State Of Trade.

Stnte OF Trade.
THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. q
There no change in branch OF business worth
ing Rio Jsnero dates the 9th Decenber hnt osr
scarce ano IN good demand but change prices
no he stoek of cenee small the price tend
ing downwsrds Ia consequence OF the m
European market steady demand exists Tor coffee here
but without change In prices ''
some sales csion have taken place for the avre
The stock In This city connues the portes
In Mobile by the latest sdvices stock va. lsrge =,
count Of the scarcity OF freight for the north =
Transactions fhis dap
Flour-to0 bbs (widdlng,) % q ss25
Cofse-liso bags Brazil (sew,) 81 . IN 4 mos
Coton-$ec bales (fsir,) Ga Iot.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

RoBBERy AND MuRpER.-Thc house of Mr. Um,
in Marigny street, New Orleans, was broken into on
Saturday night 10th inst, and one hundred dollars
in specie stolen there FROM His negrsss was murder.
ed at the same time.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

II CATLIss splendid gallery at the Stuyvesant
Institute is open today, for the last time, for the
benefit of the poor. Go and see it. Ca,ln goes to
Washington in few days
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

CIacurr Couar, Feb. 22Bd.-W. r. Holt versus
James Gordon Bennett.-This was an action for an
alleged libel The plaintiff did not appear, and the
cause, in the technical language of the law "run
down." in plain language, il burstedup.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

TABLE TALK-To kiss ladies hands after their lips
as some do is like little boys who after they eat the
apple fall TO the parng, cut of love they have tho
apple.-Sefden.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

II Let's get up splendid Farewell Dinner or Fes-
,ival, when the amable Recorder Rker leaves Office
next spring. With all his faults, when shall we look
on his like again
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23
MUSICAL PARTY.

ar GRAND MUSICAL PARTY viii he held at the
sscond Ward Hotel ~ Nssu street, Friday evening, 23d
~ brusry half pl ocIsck, consist Of great variety
Of aspgs, oiees, Dusu, nc.
Tickets TO be had at the Bar f22Ns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

n THE Rev. JEpEprAH BuRcHAnp is again
preaching TO delighted audiences in Chatham street
Chapel. He is, we believe aboa, to be retained as
the permanent preacher ofhat establishment. Since
his return he has improved in taste propriety and
in temperate manner Of delivering his maledciiens.
He is by no means so hostile TO the devil as he used
TO be, neither does he consume, in his dscourses,
such vas, qusrtty Of hell fire. This has probably
arisen from the for study Of the ancient He
brew language which has recently seized upon him.
His am,able and very pretty wife is also much more
OF a sant-a sweet saint-than formerly. Probably
she is studylng Hebrew too. We are not without
hopes Of seeing Mr. b. established among us We
shall be most happy to enrol him among our corps Of
iavincibles now raising to extirpate the devil from
We city OF New York.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

CouHr OF COMMON PLEAS, Feb. 22.-Peter Aimes
versus Nathan e. Adams.
This was an action for Islander. The defendant
was charged with calling the plaintiff thief The
parties were in business together, and the defendant
had EMPLOYED a Mr. Brown to do some work. These
two ouarreIled and Brown said that Adams said that
Aimes stole bag OF nails belonging 10 Jones d
Palmer.
Mr.. Marble also said that he heard Adams say
something hkeif
Tws other witnesses swore they were present at
tho Quarrel, and heard no such words.
The lury found for the defendant.
The whole case was tried last term when we re-
ported il fully.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

~ Some Of the Spanish bells have been purchased
for churches in Albany.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

PoIics-Thursday, Feb. 22.-The only business
done today was The taking Of aidavis relative 10 the
late Bowery theatre. We give the following -
John H. Burns sworn.-Lives az Congrc Hall,
corner Of Bowery and Hester was gas engineer nj
the Theatre-hsd charge OF the gas lights exiin.
sushed the came or the night OF the l7ih OF Fcbru-
sry At IL o'clock there were gas hxtsres in ths
penter's shop in the front part Of the bnding-bui
no lsht was nsed there on the night Of the fire.
william Daverna sworn.-was stage carpenter OF
the Rowery theatre Left the theatre on the night Of
the fire about half rast eleven o'clock. The Ere pro-
ceedcd from carpenters shop situate above the gal
ery il the front OF the house. the access to which 10
from the rear Of the stage by a passage way called
the carpenters gallery, and thence extending over
the dome of the house there was q stove in that
shop in which hard coal was burnt, but which was
slways put out after the men had dsne work in the
afteraosn at half past Ave O'Clock.
James Ransus and John y. Fsrze beng duly
swsrn says that they were fly 81 curtain men OF the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23
ORNING HER AL ID.


u In the FIRE took place in the HERALD Office, sun
day morning nst Cash Book, Ledger, Publication
Book other account books Any person
hem 10 this Office will be Handsome pewardsd
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23
m q N n ~ NJ A - X Il II.


Very little change has been Observable today United States
Bank shares rather decnngn other stocks there Is
little alteration. One of the affecting the stock marker
believed 10 arise from the large SALE advertised by the Me-
chaacs Bank TO take place Thursday next March lst AZ
auction. The following is list
s2o3 shares OF the Dry Dock Bank.
$50 :" \" Union Insurance Co.
96 Rensselaer, and Saratoga Rail Road Co.
81 Saratoga and Schenectady ds.
1850 New York and Harlem Rail Road Co.
400 Mississippi and Alabama /" /" and Banking Co
81 South Ferry Co. (Brooklyn)
T ~ Y. and Boston and PIsvidence Rail r. Co,
leo /" Do. do do
No New Orleans Canal and Banking Co.
leo Peoples Bank Al Paterson. N j.
400 New Hope and Delaware Bridge Co.
40 Do. do additional SeacL
IL Bank Of Utica.
81 !" Ontario Bank.
80 City Fire assurances Company.
a aoo Hudson and Berkshire Rail Road Co.
- !. New Hope and Delaware Bridge Co.
e ~ tue Manufacturers Bank, Bel evllo N. Jerey
,so !. " saratoga and WsshingtoR Rail Road CO.
e. \ = Norwich and Bosten Rail Road.
Saratoga and Schenectady do
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

Ir They have foot Of snow at Cincinnati and
ten inches al Louisville.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

~ THE ENGINEERs, FnREMEN AND AssIs-
TANTS ofhe New York rre Depsriement. requested
10 attend mes,ng Firemens HAIL. Friday eveprg,
Feb. q, al n o'clock. f23.lt'
nRPHAN ASYLUM, PRINCE STREET.
~ The Treasurer OF this Institution THANKFULLY Acknowledges
the r. ceipt Of the follswisg donstions, wiz
FROM Thomas g. MeCarty thro Ugh Mr.. Mckinley, e5 90
From his Honor the Mayer, share Of the sett pro-
ecsds Of Concert givcn by Madame Csrsdori
Aiinn and the Sacred Music Society, al the Chat
bsn street Chapel. H@
From Thomas V. Davies, Ess, through the Very
Rev. Dr. Power loo %
eT7 90
C5lt JOHN y. LAsALA, Treasurer.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

THIS Church win be opened for divine service on sus
day 25th Ia The Ri Rev Bishop will ofciatc po-
cay-be Very Rev Mr. Power will preach the aeahauos
sermon Mo,ss Mas No " has been selected for the sea
SION The Organ which IL Of the largest dimensiops VIZ be
accompanied by the best vocal and Instrumental isen'e
city can supply.
Trustees and o the different Catholic Churches and
the folio places-T UCopnor 81 Wall -Jebn
Ahern On Spring st and City HsllJohn Darby Nassau
a.-Berpsrd Graham, IS Broadway Edward sheriff., ~
Reed slJob~ ~ Water a-Lerus Bnss Beach 81
james Kxrrgsn, 81 East Brosdway-oeorge Pardow, 20
Maiden Lsue-Johs Doyle, 2s4 Peal St Oven fh.lan,
Chatham slJobs McSwrerey 80 Madison stand William
r Bradley 4 Co sAsor Buildings, Broadway.
The Church doors will be opened at half past Service
somue nees al half aner 10 O'Clock. f2i4t
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

MARRIED.
At JeUey City, Tuesday evening the 10th instant by the
Rev Mr. Lusk Mr. Jehs Shields Mrs Jane " Crane all 81
that plane
On wednesday evening the 2s instant by George
Potts, A. Robinson walsh, Emily NJ. daughter Of silas
Brown, ESQ.
Died.
On the 2Ist instant Mary Eliza, daughter Of VIM l. Rolf,
aged ~ years.
The fenus family respectfully isvited attend
her O'Clock afternoon from ~ white
hall street
the 2sh instant Capt Robert sheffield, in the s5,h year
Of his are.
Al Newark, 2ls, isant Mrs Elizabeth Merchant aged
8yesrs.
AtKinr,on, U. C. Sunday week. James Nieksll' ssnr
ESQ. aged ~ years
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

Ships Alien Wilson, Charleston, G. sutto; Adelue Do
ane, Mobile f. d. HurTbui Co; bark Pao Raingpsrd m
sterdsm John De Rsyter; hrgs Erie Smith Apslahcoa "
L. o. Grswod, Buenos Ayres, Stewart Charleston; Eliza
beth wsf Wolf Cape De Verbs ,. II Buneber Son; schr
Emma, Cole, Baltimore.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-22

OUTRAGE-Kidnapping The Gin
clnnati Gazette says: We are inform.
ed by his Honor the Mayor, that on
Thursday last, black boy named Bur.
CESS was kidnapped under the follow
circumstances In company with some
boys he went to Mill Creek 10 battle.
While there, tall genteel person with
black wbskers came along, and offer
ed him money to accompany him a
short distance below to battle. He has
not been heard of since. There is but
little doubt that he has been hurried TO
the South. His father we understand
started yesterday for Louisville, in
hopes Of overtaklng the villain.
The Mayor yesterday issued pro-
clamation offering a reward of one hun.
cred dollars for the apprehension of the
offender.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-22

On Drive note, as one of the
on dts of the day, that Gen. Jackson
in late conversation with a visiter a
the Hermitage, used something like the
following language in reference to Mr.
Calhoun and the administration 81 be-
leive Mr.. Van Buren, capable, homes
and deserving the confidence Of the A.
merican people-that he has admins
tered the government with wisdom anC
prudence-and that the democracy OIL
the country should stand by him in the
last ditch. But Notwithstanding these
are my views in relation to HIM ant
his administration, | have been led tc
fear that the accession Of John C. Cal
houn to the ranks of his supporters
would prove the death kneH to his ad
ADMINISTRATION, and ertinguish all hope o.
has re-election.-MaysviHe (Ky.) Ea
gle.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-22
400 .4CREN.

from 20 to 90 OF which is well clothed
with fne thrifty timber.
This property is in many respects desi
rable. Its location is pleasant, and heal
thy. A branch OF Mil Creek runs through
The farm. which is also otherwise well wa
tered. there being, besides large spring
of pure limestone water al the dwelling
house. several springs of never failing wa
Ter 10 the helds. The land is at present
10 COED state Of cultivation. and the fields
well set in grass. A good proportion is
excellent plough land. well adapted to the
culture OF wheat, corn. or any other crop
usually grown IN this section of country
The latm is also well adapted to the raj
sing oil Stock. having fine extensive mead
ow ground, while portion of the land is
well calculated for grazing. The
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-22
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
NHE undersigned having nnrchas.

sHE undersigned having purchased
the Mill property Of the late Joe
Ward deed on Mill Creek. The Mill !,
now IN thorough repair. tho subscriber
w,ll pay the highest price in cash, for
Wheat, Rye. or Corn, or will give 10
those who prefer having their own wheat
ground, one Barrel OF superfine Flour and
the usual quantity Of stuff, for every three
hundred lbs. merchantable wheat, and
warrant Inspection. with determination
10 accommodate all those who may deal
with me, or favor me with their custom,
feel confident none will go away dissat
,shed, therefore ask share of Public
Patronage. GEO. II. MCCLURE.
Mill Creek, Berkeley county. va.
July 25, lS3S.-2m.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-22
II .NEW. .xRRxI.1L or
NANUlr GOODS


WE are now opening some very han-
w some Goods to which We would re-
spectfally invite The attention Of the Ia.
dies.
Mattecni & Lnstring silks.
Super figured Poul do, Sole, do.
Brocade, do.
Fawn Gro. do. Maple do.
Plain silks OF all colours.
Super Black silk Hose, White & cold
|cotioa do.
Hem stitch l.. G Hddfs., plain Linen
check do. from 81 10 400.
Twisted elk Hdkis. Rich Gauge do.
Scarfs,
Frensh worked Cspcs at the low price
OF four s Eve dolls.
French worked collars,
Tambour'd do.
Bohbinette do.
Blue. Black, Pink and other cord Chi.
nsle cord.
Morsted Reticules,
Bead Bags,
Edg'ng Insertions & Footings.
Chlntxes new article,
London Purple Calcoes.
And great variety Of other articles.
BY A. ROBINSON & co.
July IS. 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-22
July vi, Is3s.-2m

0trgtntd In the Circuit Superior Court
Of Law and Chancery for Berkeley County
July Rules. 1898.
Conrad Billmyre and John X. Wilson, pitfs.
against
Charles J. Faulkner, Samuel ID. Orriek. aud
Davenport Orrick, dffs.
IN CHANCERY.
FNHE defendants, Samuel d. Orrick
b and Davenport Orriek. not having
entered their appearance and given seeu
rity, according TO the act Of assembly and
the rules Of this court, and il appearing
by satisfactory evidence that they are out
of this Commonwealth: it is ordered,
that the said defendants do enter their
appearance TO this suit on the 6rst day oil
the next term, and answer the bill OF the
plaintiffs. and that copy Of this order be
forthwith published in any newspaper with
in this county, and continued for twf
months successfully, and another copy
thereof posted at the front door of the
Court House Of the said county.
A Copy.--Teste.
JOHN STROTHER. 9.
July IL, 1888 - 2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-22

SEVERE Winchester. and its neigh.
bOrhood was visited by tremendous storm Of
rain on Saturday the 18th inst. which occasion
ed damage. according to the virginisn, to the a
mount Of thirty thousand dollars. The streets
were filled with water, to the depth of several
feet, in the lower parts Of the town, and one IA.
mily was obliged to leave the house in which
it resided, being compelled to do so on account oil
the depth Of water, in the lower parts of the
ciuity of Winchester. was killed during the
storm.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-22
CLOTHS! Cl0THs!!

WE wish to inform the public that W,
w have on hand a very large stock o
Cloths, which are Of every variety Of col
ors s price.
We think all those in want Of the arti
Gle VIII had il TO their advantage to cal
and examine our stock as we have a
much larger one on hand than we wish a,
THIS season OF the year. and will sell then,
very low TO get rid Of them. we have also
a good assortment of other goods on hand
which VIII be sold as low as they can be
bought In this section OF country.
WIN LONG s SON,
July IS 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-22
BATH COFFEE-HOIJSE.


"A I Berkeley Springs, Morgan county
&A We, 10 now open for the entertain
naeDt OF vlsitoro. and the undersigned con
ductors Of il, have made such arrange
mcnts ~ will enable them 10 administer /,
the comfort OF their guests in every par,ic
ular. On their TABLE viii always be foun,
the finest mountain nautton. venison. ant
every luxury the country affords Their
BAR 70 supplied with the choisest Wine,
and Liquors. and we'll furnished with Ice
The Beds and Mattresses are furnished
with linen sheeting The House 10 situat,
adjoining the public Grove. Bath House
and Springs Attached 10 il is Ten pif
Alley There are Quoits. SIC for gentle
men 10 recreatc themselves al manly ex
ercise.
The gentlemen fond Of the sport. of the
held, can DO grat,fied 10 bis way. as the
neighboring woods abound with Deer. wild
Iurkies, Squirrels, Wood Cocks. Pheas
ants. and partridges.
sJIAt the Coffee Hoass. all persons can
at any time be supplied. in addition to The
regular meals, with ColIations. either hoi
or cold, Private Suppers, or any other re
freshment asked for.
| a FIRST rate Band Of Music is in attend
ancc at the Springs. and the HOUSE is fur
nished with a fine Piano
| II may be well 20 inform the pablo that
besides the Berkeley Springs proper. SO
celebrated for their qualities, especially in
Gouty. Rheumatic. aud Scorbutic diseas.
es--tbe country abounds in Chai, beate
ISprings. within the distance OF a healthy
walk. There are also many Sulphur
Springs in the vicinity. Sioce the last sea.
son. spring has been discovered near
Bath. on the lands Of Cromwell Orrick
ESQ. which has been examined BY per
sons OF competent skill. and pronounced a
White sulphur of the best quality
gy-At the Berkeley Springs, the Inva
lid, the Epicure, the Gay. aud Fashiona
BILE, will find their appropriate comforts,
!" There is no, in the world alley more sweet.
Than this vale in whose bosom the bright wa
tiers meet"
The undersigned have made arrange
menis with MIR. Coudy Of Hancock, aud
Mr. Bushnell Of Winchester. to run stage
coaches regularly between those places
and the Berkeley Springs. whereby access
to them is facilitated. Our county roads
are 10 very good state of repair. The
markets here are good and abundant, and
the present prospect OF fine crops seems
to promise that the Berkeley Springs will,
this season. be largely attended--in ant,
c'paiion OF which, the undersigned have
made proportional and suitable prepara
tons. NELSON II OGDEN.
EDWIN 6. OGDEN.
August l, 1888 If
| 9y-Saratoga and Bedford Waters are
lcons,antly on hand at the Bar.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-22

SoUTH CARoLINA.-The diuorce is
likely to be made a test question, a,
least in some sections of South Carolina
in the coming election for members o.
the State Legislature. In the Colum.
bia district, there are already placed
in nomination what may be termed the
Sub Treasury and anti Sub-Treasury
tickets. According to the Richmond
Wing, the sig ns in South Caroline
warrant the belief that the people o
that State will not go with their polti
clans, who desire to take up Mr.. Var
Buren,"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-22
N o T lC <,

HNHE undersigned. Trustees. 10 whom
a have been transferred and assigned
ell Bonds, Bills. Notes, Store and Mil Ac
counts. due TO the late concern of LAUCK
& STEPHEN, with full power TO settle,
close, and receive any amounts due TO
them. take this occasion to request all per.
sons having unsettled claims due by or 10
the said concern, to come forward and
close their accounts without delay.
The Books and Papers connected with
the late concern Of Lauck g. Stephen, NAV
be seen, for the present. in The store room
attached to the dwelling house of Isaac s.
Lauck,-wbere all persons interested in
this notice are invited TO attend and where
Isaac ). Lauck and Alexander Stephen
will give their personal aid end attention
TO the adjustment, Of all accounts.
92-As the provisions of the trust, which
has devolved upon the undersigned, will
require the prompt and immediate ascer
tainment and liquidation Of all amounts
due by and TO the said Lauck s. Stephen.
il is hoped that this Notice will be suffi
cient TO produce that result, without the
necessity OF resorting to more rigorous and
less agreeable modes of proceeding.
CHAS. JAS. FAULKNER,
EDMUND PENDLETON,
August 8. 1888 At Trustees