davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
NEW CONFECTIONERY
AMID
FIR = liz H. /.

ME subscriber wishes TO inform the peo-
pie OF Martinsburg, and the public gene
rally, that he has opened n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
Apprentices Wanted.

hNE OR TWO APPRENTICES will be ia.
" ken by the subscriber, between the ages ofl4
and l6, TO learn the Tailoring Business. To bows
who can come well recommended, a desirable stu
alton 10 now offered. HIRAM BOWEN.
May rs, 1899.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
kENrdN0s'e.

~ Z have on hand a very large stock of Hard.
v ware, such as Hinges, Locks, Augefs. Axes
Anylis' Vices, Chissels, Saws, Saw Sets, fine &
April 20, 1889. WIN. LONG g. SON
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
NEW G0Qls.

"A LAHGE and general of SPRING
IA aadSUAMER GOODS, just received and
opened by WILSON q DOIL,-
April 10, 1885,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
W0Og! ~ OOt!!

~ wish TO purchase a large quantity ofwool,
May %, 1889. BURNS q SF1TBERT
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

A ny PERSON, or persons
Ia throughout the U. States,
who may desire to trytheir luck,
either in the Maryland State Lot
teiies, or in authorized Lotte-
ries of other States, some of
which are drawn daily, tickets
from 81 $50, shares in proper
ton, are respectfully requested
to forward their orders by mail,
(post-paid) or otherwise, enclo-
sing cash or prize tickets, which
viii be thankfully received and
executed by return mail, with
the sameprompt attention, as if
on personal application, and the
resultgiven when requested, inn
e drawing. Address CLARK, Mu-
altimore, Md.
-.|
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

Dc-Ail kind, Of coun,ry produce taken in ex-
shange for Goods-for which the highest price will
given.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-17

DEGS leave TO tender h's g'es'ful &C.
- acknowledgements, TO his Friends for
their liberal patronage and hopss BY pUnc-
iual,ty and close application To business TO
merit a continuance Of the same. as he has
decided after two and half years trial. to
make a permanent residence Of Burlington.
A grea, variety Of ready made work can
he seen three DOORS west Of & J. n.
Peck l. Co College ST., and second in
quality to none. A beautiful s'ucle OF
Ladies Saddle. Of the latest New York
Ia sh,on. very cheap. Gent Iemans portable.
pigeon lnlays. Sbaiioes and common Sad.
dies. a greater variety Of travelling equip
menls than ever before offered for sale ia
Bnr,ug ton. CONSISTING OF Por,manteaus,
Vahs,es, Carpet Bags Of various patterns.
Hard Leather, Double D"ckers, French
Folio, Folding, limitation. Bellows Top, snd
Common TRuNKs, from s., to $3.50 each.
Coach. Gig Plated. Timed, Brass. Japan.
ed and common Harnesses A superior a..
t,ce of Cart or Day Harness. with Scotch
collars. good assortment Of Whips
and Lashes, Trappings, Resets, Twigs,
Y"kes Martingas, Rolls. Whippletres,
Fire Buckets, Meets Oil, Sheepsk'ns BY
he Dig. or single, and other articles too
numerous TO mention in this bill. Also .
frs. rate Buggy Wagon for sale. Any
OF the above articles will be cold on reason.
able terms. Carriage trimming executed
10 the neatesi srvle. Cal and see.
Burlington. .Wny II. 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-17

New SYSTEM OF OFFICIAL swINDLING
In the Louisville Journal Of the I'd inst.
the assistant postmaster of that place. A
r. Ash, and two post office clerks come
out with a statement charging Mr.. Camp
bell, the postmaster with transmitting to
the department at Washington, fraudulent
receipts purporiing to be for salaries paid
10 clerks. which receipts were filed up
after signature, with amounts considerably
larger than the actual disbursements. II
appears that the suspicious Of some Of the
clerks were aroused by the request Of Nj.
Campbell that they would sign blank re
ceips. Copies Of these vouches were pro
cured from Washington, and material
discrepancy was found to exist between
their exhibit and the sums actually received
from The postmaster by his spbordina,es,
besides which each Of the clerEe allege thu,
Mr.. Campbell has unequvoca'ly confessed
to them that the facts were precisely as
charged.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-17

SINGULAR SENTENcE.-Lnst week q
man, named Nicholas G. Robinson. was
convicted at Wilmington, N. G.. OF man.
slaughter. and Judge Parsons, after deny.
ing his prayer for the benefit of o clergy,
passed upon HIM the following s,ngula
sentence:
THAT the prisoner be taken to The jail
whcnc" ho came, be brought into couri a,
4 o'clock P. NJ, be branded on the Drawn
Of 'he left thumb with The letter NJ, and
lha, he be confined IN jail six months. j.
appearing to the satisfaction Of The Court
thar he is lswIess and dangerous man
the clrcuIns' snces of the lrlal of highly
aggravated character, amounting in :hs
opinion Of the Court TO mnrdcr-O' dprp
that h" enter into rrcognizance w,h two
good aud sufficient securities 10 The sum o
$500 each for his good behavior for five
wears from The expiration of his imprlson-
meni. And that should he remain in the
state at The expiration Of five years, he
shall then ONE into Court at tho frs, tern
Of The Court for this county, and make his
recognizance null and void, and stand com
milted until costs are paid
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-17
BwNEHMaTQW
FRIDAY ORNING, MAYI,

Ma. STACY :-As there are many horses
In this vicinity afflicted with an epidemic.
or, as ! term II. catarrhal inflammation of
me lungs, you may perhaps do the public
good service by giving publicity to the
following hints founded on fourteen or
fifteen years experience, during which
time | have never known a failure. where
he remedy has been applied in season.
The symptoms are, slight cough, a ten.
dency 10 discharge at the nose, and a rat.
ting in the head and throat. The pulse
IN The commencement of the disease. no,
quicker than IN health, but low and languld
The eyes dull, and in some cases the
throat appears sore, 60 as to produce diff
Guilty IN swallowing. As the disease pro.
crosses, the discharges from the nose in.
crease. attended by very offensive smell
and loss Of appetite is the result. NJ,
remedy is bleeding, in the first stsges o
the disease. in proportion to the size an,
condition Of the horse-say, from three t
five, or even six quarts two or three row
els IN the breast, made of sole lea,he
soaked in spirits of ,urpentlne and bls,e
salve rubbed over them-a small piece o
gdrget root put into the orfice made b.
the needle, and good sized blister on eaci
side, back of the fore shoulder. Tit
bowels should be kept moderately loose
With clean stable, good air. and reason
able attention, / am satisfied the abov,
remedy will succeed in nineteen cases on
Of twenty. CALEB RICHARDSON.
Burlington. JMny S. 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-17

Forty Million Debt" were entirely sue
cessful in srresting end defeating every
project Of Improvement. The Senate,
obedient to the Argus. has s'rang'ed az,
Improvement bills which had been pnsseio
IN tho Assembly. All the various wotRs
so important TO the People and the Sia'e'
have been stayed--but whether Tor yea.'
or for ever, must depend on the People
themselves. If the Empire State is DIS
posed to 60 back into ite shell--f the fe"'
pie want no more Canals and Rail koau-
they will attach themselves to the Va'
Buren, car, re elect his followers. aud pre-
parc for ihot contamination go deVo"t'y
invoked by the Ex.Ato,ney Genr'a, ,,,
"pERISH COMMERCE PERISH
CREDlT!" $50,
The Legislation of the late Session WI
furnish q fruitful theme for review and d's
cussion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-17

IMPORTANT AND VALUABLE Discovery.
We learn that while Mr.. William Trainer,
Of Marcus Hook. in this county, was dig
glng on The side of a hill near his dwelling.
he fortunately struck upon body of clay
Of q kind entirely unknown heretofore
either in this country or IN Europe. Mr..
Trainer has presented specimens Of this
clay TO several Of The mos, eminent chem.
iss Of Philadelphia, among whom are
Professor Hare, Of The University, Mr.. ].
S. Warner. and Mr.. Rogers, The State
Geoogist. Mr.. Hare pronounced it the
purest porcelain earth he had ye, seen.
We call The attention of goologis's and
manufacturers 10 this important discovery,
and would reqnes, them to call on Mr..
Trainer. who will be pleased ai all times Ia
see them, and TO give such information az
they desire. -Delaware Co. Rep.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-17
RIO be continued. I
THE WING BANNER AGAIN FLOATS IN
Triumph OVER TIE CITY OF ALBANY!

THE WIG BANNER AGAIN FLOATS IN
TRIUMPH OVER TIE CITY OF ALBANY
We have met and conquered The enemy
The Charter Election has been nob'y
tough, and won. The FInsr. SECOND, and
FOURTH Wards are WING!
In the Firth. we have elected our Su,
pervisor, with n part of the Charter TICK
ct. and lost the Aldermen by majo''tles OF
from ito 5. Our aggregate majority ~
nearly FOUR HUNDRED.
We have elected Supervisors IN all the
Wards. This gives US majority IN the
Board, over the Locooco Supervisors sno
Judges. :. MI.
This is truly an suspicious result. The
Regency, encouraged by the recent success
Of their followers in New York. made
desperate effort. TO have revolutionary
Albany, would have been triumph worth
boas,ine of, and they worked hard to &C.
compl,sh il. But It was an unavailing s'fUg
gle. They are again beat, and under CIR
cumstsnces which shows that the Clly II
WHO TO THE CORE.
In the Is, and Sd The enemy had no hone
ofsuccess. But Of the Cd, 4lh and 9Th
they were sanguine. AS long, however, a
The "saucy second" remains under It's pres
ent organlzalion. there is no hope for Lo
co Focosm. Equally hopeless is no,o 'he
condition in the FOURTH We have beat
en- them this spring without the did Of TIT
WHO WATERMEN who did us such GOO
service in the fall The Steam Boats ant
Cana Bon,s were not in port. But the!
"wiii find their ,oay [froml and not back
Mier hiding places" in The fell. when TIT
Old Fourth Ward will be good again 70
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MA
JORITY.
In The 5th Ward we were cheated on
OF The Election Of a part Of our ticket. 4
large number Of illegal voters were brough
from Watervlet. Our Candidate for Su
pervisor, Assessor, School. Commissioned
Inspector and one Constable were electe'
notwithstanding the fraud; and if all TIT
Wings had voted, The whole Ticket wou'e
have been saved.
But we are content. The city 10 steao'
fest IN it's Wing principles. We Will give
600 majority IN the fall.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-17

ritory IN dispute. her MaJesty's Government wou'
be ofopinion hat advantage night arise from me
mission proposed 10 be sent 10 this country by the
Government Of The Uomed States. Bur Maine
having refused 10 agree 10 conventions line, anu
another reference 10 arbitration being IN the present
state Of The matter out Of the question The only
course left open for the ,wo Governments, with 4
view To arrive At solution Of The controversy, is 10
cause fresh .urvev of the territory 10 he made.
for the purpose Of enheavO'ing 10 trace upon NE
ground itself the line Of The treaty Of 1888 and the
undersigned !. sending TO Mr Fox. for The c0ns'd-
GRAFTON Of the President deaf Of conven'ion Tor
the purpose Of regulating the proceedings o' i've
| commissioners 10 he appointed bv the Two Govern'
menls for ,h's end and her M,Jest,'s Government
hope that The report of these commissioners VIII
either settle the question ~ issue, or furnish 10 me
two Governments such information as may lead
directly 10 n settlement.
| But this being the present state OF the mat.
ter. it appears to her Majestys Government
tina, a special envoy now sent from America,
would not, upon his arrival in this country,
find any thin, TO dIscuss or TO settle in con q.
necion with this question, the discussion or
settlement OF which could be Of importance
commensurate with the expectations which
such mission would naturally excite on both
SIDES Of the Atlantic; and that if, in cOnse.
quence thereof, the envoy no sent were 10 re.
turn to the United States, bef,re the two Gov
ernments had finally settled the whole ques.
ton. disappointment mig ut thereby be Great.
ed which. however unfouudcd il would be
might. nevertheless. produce bad effects in
both countries.
Her Majesty's Government having thu.
stated. without reserve. their impression upon
this matter, leave the decision Of il TO The
President and the undersigned has only
further 10 assure Mr.. Stevenson that her Ma
jesty's Government are very sensible to The
spirit Of friendly confidence which has dcta
led Mr.. Stevenson's communication.
(Signed3 PALMERSTON.
FoREIGN OFFICE, April 3. 1885,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-17

PERU AND CHILL BY the arrival Of The
ship Ns,chez, Captain HAYES, from Valpa
raiso, we have Official confirmation of The
accounts heretofore received, Of great
battle between the ChllianS and the army
of the Protector Santa Cruz, in which the
latter was completely routed. The 'spo's
Of The vicors were $500 2risone rs. u the
Protectors artillery, horses. &c. and 800,
900 in money. Generals Moran ano Ufdl
n,ea were killed, and five other gen era Is
were made prisoners. Santa Cruz esca ned
with only twenty men. The Ch'lian ge1-
eraI. Lafuen'e, expected to reach Lima on
the 28ih OF Janury. There has also been
a naval engagement. IN which the Peru.
BoI,vsns were equally unfortunate, losing
one vessel, and the other three being much
damaged. The custle Of Callao still re
NAMED in possession of the forces of Santa
Cruz. who had there q garrison OF 1900
men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-17
New YoRK. Nav I3-In the course o

New YoRK, May 13-In the course OF
tho c,tious ,r,sl of Samuel L. Gouuernenr,
row going on the u. s. Circuit Court, eev.
e,nl singular Developments have come "u'
A. TO the fair bus'n So transactions" and
opera,lons of the Office holders Of the u.
s Government.
The defendant rad cited several wines
ses to prove tina, he ought TO be allowed
commission OF S per cent on all the extra
offic'sI business re did for the Department
such as negotaiig accommodation paper.
making loans, borrowing, raising, mortgeg
ing, and other necdrul operations. One
witness said he thought per cent. was a
very reasonable allowance; and beng
asked to give his reasons. he said that other
persons had received il; and then being
he SAID tina, Mr.. w. NJ. Price received
1914 98a, as his commission on the purchase
Of q sword and q looking glass as present
for the king of Sam. The Court thought
one instance was as good as thousand
/ for it would establish precedent. In one
of he letters. read az evidence on The part
Of the government, written by Col. Reeslde
in 1884. when he was under The examlna-
of the Committee of Investigation, there
was a passage that excited quite lively
movement in the Court and aUdence-"l
hope" writes the gallant Land Admiral.
ITO get out of the hands ofthis damned In.
question in few days--ihen III be in
New York. &C." A. this the Court looked
grave--Mr Southland smiled, and Mr.. But
Ter turned up the whites Of his eyes. The
trial still proceeds. and will probably occu.
py several days.--HeraH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-17

Ike n know. I have a curiosity on the
Subject; can't you tell mo
is,h. Mr.. Harris. you've resigned, haze
,o, well, that beats any thing. what
= cumming dog you ore! Fea,hered your
mott veil. ha !! III tell the President al
about i, hen no comes home. How ne
will laugh!
ian. Dear Mr.. Harris. I regret TO tel
,on that the rascally Solicitor OF Tho
Treasury is agoing TO try and recover bacl
,hs, money you've got. which belongs Il
Tho Government. Never mind we'll Fl!
II come way.
Such is on cpi,ome Of the correspon
dence of Levi Woodbury., Secretary of tn
Treasury, and constitutional adviser OF tn
p,esiden,. What rich specimen OF
Amerjcan statesman!
rTD he continual I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-17
May 10, 1899.
N = w G A S II S + o II Z,

MORTON g. CLARK are now re.
lVl cs'vIng at the white Store. two doors
Eat of Eagle Hall. an entire New stock Of
FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS,
DRY GROCERIES,,
CROCKERY & GLASS ware,
HARD WARE & CUTLERY,
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
PAINTS OIL. NAILS. &c. &c.
which are off.ren fo' sale at o ema II ad-
vance from Cost. tor ready pay. Most
Kinds of produce received in exchange for
Gopds. 6w
Willislon. May rs. 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-17

Attention is respectfully directed to the
advertisement Of the Lamolle Co. Gram
mer School, in another column. The
opportunity for parents and guardians to
place their children under an accomplished
and faithful teacher Is a rare one, and
should mot be neglected by those who wish
to trust their children and wards in any
public institution.
The facilities afforded 10 The bows who
are placed in the family of The PRINCIPAL
are for superior TO those of public schools
in general. 1t is his intention to make fnr
his pupil a thorough school and kind
home; while the same attention is pad Ia
their personal appearance, their wearing
apparel and 10 their morals hat should b.
81 the Preside Of their parents, their intel
lectnal faculties are carefully and Justly
developed. Nothing is omitted which Is
ca lcula'pd TO form the right minded nan
and worthy cm'zen, - State Paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-17

ELDER FLETCHER viii preach Al tho Baptist
Meeting House IN Snnda, May i9h,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-17

DIED
In Philade lphia, on Monday last, Mr.. JOHN AB'
sorr, formerly resident OF this place. aged 40.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-17

Nj A u Il I + ID
In this town. on Monday evening last. by
Rev President Wheeler. Mr. James Boutwell,.
to MISS Ruth Converse. both Of this town.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-17
Lord Paimerston 10 Mr.. Steren,on


Her llaJe.;y's Gn,r,nmrnI cons,,ler the com.
mnnicaiion which Mr.. Stevenson has been ins,ruc
ted TO make 10 The undersi gnPd upon the subject of
the propo.ed mission of special envoy TO Eng land
az fresh proof 81 The friendly disposition OF the
President, and Of The frankness which il il hoped
viii always characterize The intercourse hetween
the two governments and her NiaJesl,'s Govern.
ment hasten 10 repk 10 thar communi lion in the
same spirit and with The same r ank ness. The
President IL DESTROYS of kn0 ~ ing whrlher sucn a
mission would he agreeable 10 her MaJesiys Gov.
ernmenI, and wheIher il would, 10 their opinion, I've
the means of Fastening or facilitating he final ad
JusImenl of The oversy, That il would alwa, s
be agreeable to her MaJrsly's Gove'nmer, to re.
ceive any person enjoying The confidence Of The
President, aud SEM hihpr 10 treat OF matters al
lecling The interests of both countries, the under.
gned is pe, suaded thar the Government Of The u.
Sla'es cannot possibly doubt hat her MaJes, =
Government do not thai in the resent sIaie OF
the nego iali ion such mission could he likely 10
hasten or 10 facilitate The adjustment OF the conirO-
versv. IL was The wi-h Of The British Government
in 1881, when The award Of the King Of Ne'her-
lands WAS given, that any further negnl a' ion which
might he necessary upon this subject, should he
carried on in London fu The government Of the
United States expressed a strong desire that The
seat OF negoi'a,inn should be IN Wa.hng'o on, and
the British Government soquiesced in that arrange
men'.
Now the question al present to he considered is
whether any advantages would arise from transfer.
ring the negotiation 10 London.
Undoubtedly II the state OF the negotiation were
such thai The Two Governments were at liberty 10
arrive al final and immediate settlement Of the
controversy, BY conventional division OF the ter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-17

BEEF AND THE BuTcHERs.-The butch
ers are making quite s'lr in various part,
Of the country. concerning The high pr,cc
Of beef poduccd by fores'alllng the mar.
ct. By the annexed paragraphs it will he
seen that they are taking steps to sba,e
the evil.
From The Baltimore American.
Tn" butchers. with single exception,
have declined to buy cattle a, the b,oh
prices demanded by the holder. and a. a
consequence there were but few etals in
the Centre Market, yesterday. at which
beef conld be procured. 4 general deter
minalion on the part Of the citizens to b
stain from the consumption Of beef. and 10
sustain the butchers IN the audable sta cd
they have taken, will be The sures, way 10
correct the evil comnlalnpd of.
F,Dm the Philadelphia National Gnxeii.
The butchers OF the city aud county OF
Philadelphia held meeting on Monday
last. Of which II was resolved moi TO nav
more than Ten dollars per hundred for cat
lie. A committee was appointed to pro.
coed to New York, to ask the CO operation
OF The butchers Of that city.
We understand that delegation from the
butchers Of Philadelphia arrived in this
CITY lest evening, 10 c,nfer with the
trade here, on The subject Of high prices
OF provisions, and to devise means to re-
duce them somew hat toward the verge OF
moderation. A meeting of conference on
the subject is to b. held q, the HIDE Hal
on Monday evening. Y Com. Adv
Death OF GEN. McARTHUR.-The
Chlhco' Gazette announces the death
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-17

DEATH OF GEN. McARTHUR.-Tbe
Chh Gothic Gazette announces the death
on the 28lh ut, of Gen. Duncan MAJ.
thur. in the 68th year Of his age. He wat
one Of the earliest settler and most dis.
tinguised citizens Of Ohio,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
TO THE PuRLIC.

"AVING been DESTROYS of securing the
IL IL public against losses by the Real Estate
Bank of this place, myself, with the other di-
rectory of that bank, had an investigation
made as the necessary amount from each Of
the stockholders, that would be required to re-
lieve the bank from its present embarrass-
ments, and upon full and fair investigation, it
was ascertained, and finally resolved by the
board of Directors, and the most of the stock
holders being present,
"That, if the stockholders of said
Bank would pay into the bank the amount Of
their individual Indebtedness, and forty per
cent. upon their stock it would relieve the
bank, and that any stakeholder doing so, should
be relieved and released from all further ljabiIi-
ties for and on account of said bank
have therefore to inform the pub
lie, that have paid all my individual indebted
ness to said bank, and have also paid forty
per cent. upon my stock, and the bank has re-
leased me from all liabilities for said bank. Hav-
ing therefore, acted in good faith towards the
public, hope the community will not hold us
any further responsible for the debts of said
bank, until they have lost all hopes ofcollecting
them from those that are properly liable.
JAMES ECKFORD,
Dec. 8. 1889. IL If.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-24
ASSIGNMENT

"HE Stockholders of the "Real Estate
a Banking, Company of Columbus Missis-
sipp'," have executed to the subscriber as
Trustee, an assignment of all the assets Of
said company, "duly recorded in the Probate
Clerks Office of Lowndes county and State Of
Mississippi" and as soon as the debts can be
collected the same will be applied to the pay
ment of the liabilities of the company.
All creditors who wish to be benefited by
said assignment are required to make known
to the subscriber (within three months from
the 23d day of November 1887 the amount
of their claim, and give their assent to the
terms of said assignment.
All debtors to the company, are requested to
make immediate payment to the subscriber.
r. T. HOSKINS, Trustee.
Dec. IL, 1889. 6t13.