davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-10

T Ii. & III. y. CHAPMAN Il CO.. under tie Baptist
- Church, Al hin street, Nashua n H. dealers in Foreign
and Domestic Dry Goods Broadcloh Carpeting Crockery
and Glass Ware West India Goods Paper Hangings Ladies'
and Children's Shoes &C., wholesale and retail
All kinds of country produce 100 pork tons
poultry; $50 bushels of Beans of Cheese tons
butter tons of dried apples, &C. wanted in exchange
N5a
The Vermont freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-10

Ohio Free Press
LETTER FROM Elk President ADANs-The numer-
GUS invitations which our hunored townsman has re
celved to lecture before literary associations has conf
PEELED him to publish the annexed card.
QUINCY, Nov. 18th, 1912.
& am constrs ned to ask the indulgence of numer.
Gus Lyceums and other literary and political assoca
tons, within and without the Common alth who have
honored with invitations deliver before them Lee
lures, Orations, Addresses The pressure upom INV
time disabes not only to comply with these re-
quests, would be my wish but even to answer
many of the letters communicating them to me- en-.
treat every person from whom have received such let
tiers of invitation, which it has not been in nv power
to accept this notification of the grateful
entertain of the honor done me by the invitation and
regret at being deprived of the pleasure of
plying with it, as my apology.
JOHN QUINcr ADAMS
Throwing AWAY VorEs-The ALBANY Even;ns
Journal compliments Hon. J. A. King because he has
generously consented to be candidate for Congrp..
where there no prospect Of his election the purpose
of concentrating the entire strength the Whgs of
that district We do not hear about votes being
+" thrown away on him! .-
Reader, is there howell in your neghborhood where
poverty and wretchedness tenants in common and
perhaps sickness too has found place Have you been
there? Have you carried them bread and sent them
fuel? Have you done your duty Look at your bright
fire and clean hearth and well loaded table think of
those who lack them ALL and ask yourself if YOU have
done your duty.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-01
FAYETTE, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, Is4e.

conclude, hailed England with delight, and
left it with deep regret. 1t is a charming
country, batting its everlasting ram and coal
smoke. And the American finds so much
IN his associations and membranes there,
that after all it is the country that he visits
abroad with the most interest and profit
| deprived myself of many sleep and
meal in order to see and learn the more du-
ring this short sojourn abroad; and instead
of three months, only wished my stay
could have been prolongued to as many
years.
lam, as ever, sincerely yours,
A. B. ALLEN.
ALBANY, October 81, 1871.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-01
SHORT PATENT SERMON.
ON THE NoTHINGNEss AND UNCERTAINTY OF LIFE,
TEXT.-Oh how uncertain and how briel
is lie,
And vet how full Of sweetnessl

is HE,
And vet how full Of sweetness 4!
My hearers.-The more | reflect upon
the matter the more July am | convinced
of the evanescence and the nothIngneSs OF
life. What is it bat bubble floating down
the stream of time? Now it glides over
placid surface-now il dashes to and fro
amid the breakers-and now it bursts up
and disappears in the dark wave of eter.
nifty! What is It but vapor that creeps
for awhile along earth's checkered vale,
and then rises to It's native heaven! What
is it bat an empty dream-an imaginary
entity--as void and vacant as the deserted
shell of hope? 1t is anything that's fleet
my, brittle and unsubstantial. And what is
man? Nothing but mass of dirt scraped
up from the tallow, and destined to dance
and skip for a short time, under the lntlu-
ence of Iile's eXhierallng gas, then to be
carried back upon deaths sable carr, and
emptied upon the soil from whence il was
gathered.
Oh, my dear friends when we lock a.
bout US and behold what multitudes are dai.
y entering the dark portal of the tomb
and how even the mournerS themselves are
hourly casting off the black habllaments o.
sorrow, and donning the white robes of the
grave, we cannot but be impressed with tbs
Systematically idea that our turns must al
soon come TO partake OF the same cold sup
per- which means, as my friend Shakes
peare says, not to eat but 10 be eaten
The worms of the clod will soon hold fes
tiyal in the skull that is now peopled will
a thriving generation of idels; and every
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-01
DEATH.
BY MRS. HEMANs.


Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north winds
!, breath, RS.
And stars 10 set--but all
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, oh
Death
Youth, and the opening rose
May look like things TOO glorious for decay.
And smile at thee-but thou art none
of those
That wait the ripened bloom to sieze their
prey. =
We know when moons shall wane,
When summer birds from far shall cross
the sea;
When autunln's hue shall tinge the gol-
den grain,
But who shall teach US when to look for
thee?
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-01
From the Figaro in London.

NJ "A IL COL Luz U Y.
"If our next should be an heir,
Well call him Edward Albert, dear,
Not so fast" the Queen replies;
Those two names so much prize,
They shall meier be worn by one,
Though he should be our eldest son:
I'd have you, Albert, understand,
The nomenclature have plann'd;
If our next should be an heir,
The name of Edward he shall bear,
In mem'ry of my father Kent;
Our second son Cts my intenD
Shall take, Of course, your dear name;
Our third think may justly claim
That of my uncle Sussex; then
Our fourth III name from Leiningen,
MY own half brother young and bold;
Our fifth Wen christen Leopold;
Our sixth shall Gotha"-"Graciou Queen!"
(Exclaim'd the Prince with awe struck mien, }
"But if some girls should intervenel''
swell, ;" answered she, "suppose they do
They go for nothing in my view;
But to proceed-the sixth and seventh,
And eighth and ninth and tenth and Eleventh
I'll thus baptise'-The Queen turn'd round,
The Prince was stretch'd out on the ground,
And looked mostly ghostly wan.
"What is the matter, my ador'd!"
"Oh please your Majesty, I'm Aoor'd,
| am no Solomon"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-01

"THAT'LL DO SALLY."-One of our
Westinghouse, last Monday evening, said
he new farmer in Connecticut, in very
good circumstances, who used frequently
TO get drunk. He had very nice wife,
and one winter he would often come home
so drunk that she would have to undress
him and put him to bed, when she would
carefully tuck in the bed clothes all around
for the purpose Of keeping him from ,um-
bling out. One evening he got particu-
larly boozy, and installing the gate which
led to the barn for the door of the house,
went to the pig pen, climbed over, and fell
into the trough. The pigs probably think
ing it was something TO eat, commenced
roofing and turning him over with their
noses. After a while supposing it was his
good wife performing the customary office
of tucking in the bed clothes, the old man
stammered out, "Tharll do, Sally, come 10
| bed"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-01
OLD WINTER is COMING.

BY MISS F. GOULD.
Old Winter is coming agan-aack!
How icy and cold is he!
He cares not pin for a shivering back,
He's saucy old chap to white and black,
He whistles his chills with wonderful knack,
For he comes from cold country.
witty old fellow this Winter is:
A witty old fellow for glee,-
He cracks his Jokes on the pretty sweet miss
The wrnkly old maiden unfit to kiss,
Aud freezes the dew Of their lips-Tor this
N Is the way with such fellows as he!
Old Winters frolicksome blade, l wot,
He iswild in his humor and free.
He'll whistle along "for the want of thought"
And set all the warmth of f urs at nought, s..-
And rufie the laces of the pretty girls bought,
For frolicksome fellow is he!
Old Winter is blowing his gusts along,
~ And merrily shaking the tree!
From morn till night he will sing his song;
Now moaning and short-now bowling and long
His voice is loud, for his lungs strong
a merry old fellow is he.
Old Winters wicked old chap, ween,
As wicked as you'll see .r.
He withers the flowers, SO fresh and green,
As she trumphantly walks in maiden sh cen
i a wicked old fellow is he.
Old Winters's tough old fellow for blows:
IFS tough as ever you'll see:
He'll trip up our trotters and rend our clothes,
find stifen our limbs from fingers to toes
He minds not the cry of his friends or his foes
a tough old fellow is he
"A cunning old fellow is winter, they say,
A cunning old fellow is he!
He peeps in the crevices, day by day,
TO see how we are passing time away,
And marks all our doings, from grave 10 gay,
I'm afraid he is peeping at me!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-01

A banker, who had recently failed, was
met by sufferer, walking to town. instead
of using the great equipage in which he for
merly rode there. II am glad" said the
creditor, "to see you ON your legs again"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-01
DAVID MYERLE.

P. S. shall be happy to give any in
formation upon the subject, but ali letters
to me must be post paid. ID. M.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-01
THE BO0N's LICK TIMES.
JAMES X. BENSON g. CLARK H. GREEN,
Publishers g. Proprietors,
Ard Publishers Of The Luos, DC, Of the Unitet
States, By authority.
II H IL M 8

Il H R NJ $.
Published every Saturday, at SO in advance, OF
81 at the end of the year No paper discontinued
but at the option of the editors until all arrearages
are pad--aud a failure to give notice (before the
end of the year, of wish to discontinue will be
considered new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, of twelve lines or less,
Tor the first insertion, and fifty cents square for
each subsequent insertion.
For one square twelve months twenty dollars.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is Or
dered without the humber of insertions being spe-
cited, it will be inserted Cat the discretion Of the
proprietors) until forbid, and charged for accor-
dinghy. a'
All advertisements from strangers, as we'll as
all orders for job-work must be accompanied with
the cash, or reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
A. R. OLDHAM. Middle Grove Monroe CO.
JAMES HUGHEs, Richmond, Ray CO.
JAMES HEAD, -Four Mile Prairie, Randolph CO.
w. F. SwIBzLER, Columbia, Boon CO.
c. P. BRowN, Platte City, Platte CO.
THOMAS JAcKMAN, Rocheport, Boon co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-01

"What is the chief end of mani" asked a
schoolmaster. with the catechism in hand
"The end we gets our lickins on" blubber-
ed an urchin.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-01

He that will not permit his wealth to do
any good TO others while he is alive, pre-
vents it from doing any good to himself
when he 10 dead.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-01
The CASE OF WELLINGTON VS.. SMITu-UN
PLEASANT HIsToRY.
from the Richmond Compiler. !

AS good deal of interest is felt respect
ing this affair, we have taken some trouble
to ascertain the facts in the case. We do
not wish to PREJUDICE in this or any other
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-24
Virginia Berkeley County, to tcit:

William Reed John Sails and George Smith this
Jay appeared before me, Richard McSherry, jus
lice Of The peace in and for said County, and sew
orally made oath that they have been employed as
workmen in the the factory of Ezekiel Showersfor
several years, and we're well acquainted with the
machinery, &c. in it, nj the time Of its destruction
by FIRE, on the night of Tuesday the BIB inst-ihsi
'hsy have examined the list made out by Mr..
Showers, of the machinery destroyed by the FIRE,
and find il TO be- correct-that the value Of the ma
ehin-ry, in their estimation destroyed, may be fair.
y put down u, 81 $40 90. and the goods and raw
materials a, tl25 They further state that they
know two Power Looms and one Picker, not emu
meru,ed in the said hst, we're also destroyed by
tbs Gre. Given under nv hand this 2lsi day Of
March, 1872. RICHARD meSHERRY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-24
JONATHAN DUBLE.
STATEMENT OF THos. G. FLAGG.
March l6, 1912.

STATEMENT OF IHOS. u. Latte.
Understand, that there i. a report IA citeuia-
ton in relation to tbs burning OF the Factory Of
Showers and Faux er, To the effect that stated.
that wa, passing the Factory about hsll-psst IL or
twelve o'clock, of the tight il burnt down, and that
| saw a man, standing on the Factory steps. who
had on a cap aud cloak and light Pantaloon', who.
as ! approached. got down from the steps hastily.
and hid under the steps, and .het had stated OF
niimated thai Mr.. Ezekiel Showers was the per-
son whom ! saw
The facts are that, about the hour mentioned. on
night OF the FIRE, passed through Msrtin.bu'g. on
horseback. As passed by the jail, overlook
woman who appeared to be going down the hill,
toward the Factory. When turned the corner Of
Mr.. Browns house. going down the road that pas
SEES the Factory. rode close to Nj. Brown. build
ngs. After riding few PAGES my horse started,
when | spurred him and discovered some one
standing in the door Of NJ Brown. stone build
tell in VIVA, way he WAS dr-ssrd | rather think he
nor did stop The fire broke out, 1 understand
abo, hour afterwards.
The man whom saw, have never said nor did
think was Mr. Showers. know Mr. Showers
we'll and think I should have been likely 1, tell fu
was he. To the best ofmy ability to judge, know
ing Mr.. Showers as do. | think should certainly
have known him. A. have stated The night wa.
dark and observed him but moment.
The person whom saw may have stepped int"
the door. as riding in the path to get out of
my way. THOMAS o. tLAoG.
The above statement was made and signed in
my presence, by Mr.. Thomas 6. Flag.
EDMUND PENDLETON.
March IL 1892,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-24
Er. Jacob TaIlnsan,
GAEDKN SHEDS
FOR 6f2.

GAEID.Ny SEEDS
FORI sf2.
II FANS Kidney, Dwarf or Snaps.
- g Pole OF Climbing,
Geets-Long Blood and 1urnir Rooted
Brussels Sprouts,
C.bbnge--n fne variety.
Curot-Long Orange,
Caulinowet-Eariy and Late,
Cuoumbes-Long Green and others.
Egg Plant; E.dive-Green, CuIied,
H.. IN Corn-Smith's Early and Tnsrsrora,
Lettuce--I."zy Cabbage,
Melor--Brst kinds,
Nasturtium,
Oaion--Eaily White,
Parsky--Double: Psrsnp-Lsrge Dutch,
Psas-Finest kinds,
Pumpkin-Po,sto and otbsrs.
P-pper--Beil or Oxhesrt, ard Cayenne.
Rsdst-yarious kinds.
Rhubsrb-For pies and !ar,s.
Satisfy, or Oyster Plant.
Spinach-Round.
Squash-Eary summer,
Tomato--Largc Red and Yeile~.
Turnip--Whi,e, Early Fiat, &c.
All Of which carefully selected, and warranted
to be of the kinds nassd, f,e-h aid free fom mir.
iure-for sale BY
" DORSEY.
February ,. 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

offer no apology f,r thus presenting myself to
YOU, and need uier none. | am accused OF an
set, which, il committed BY me, should blast m,
character, and must be wretch not to regard the
accusation, as one Of vital concern to me. Rumors,
suspicious, conjecturcs, exaggerated facts and mis-
representations have been noissd abroad, until ma
nv, even well meaning persons, have supposed it
probable that | am guilty. l. therefore, claim the
public ear as my rtgkt. claim, that whatever
hnsty conclusion or impression any one may have
formed or entertained, shall be re-considered. J.
claim that shall not he deemed guilty, until proof
ha. established my guilt mean not that proof
that belongs to tho technlcsities OF the law; but
! meas such facts and circumstances, as shall jus
ufy iudgme ut OF condemnation 6etoeea mar and
-gaH lido not ash TO be regarded as tnnocsnt, I'M
al proved, in legal manner, to be guilty; but do
ASK and demand, arrasned as am at the bar of
Publie Opinion, that that opinion may be given
der the influence of that enlightened and ehdriia-
BE piineipl., that "ihinketh no evil
am Suspected TO have set FIRE TO the Factory,
near M.rtin.hurg. purchased by Chss. Jas. Faux
ner. ESQ AMI myself The grounds OF this spsP'
eion sre various shall not cumber this state
,rn: 9TH notice Of all the reports that are in cir
eustion--,lceming ii important. only, TO advert to
sad telu,. those Of material character.
The JoHNa1iiOa Of this suspicion, believe, Is a
PressEa, impression, that (the property being, sub
st.n,i.lly, mins) have sustained M loss. but 90
tho contrary. am the gamer brief examinsliou
I'LL asc.uzta that Ibis J. not fact.
The ln,ursnce ~ i"il"~s, WI;
F.e,esy ha'ldipg,, ~hh the Dse.hos.e. 81 ooo
Mschia~'y. i.0hu
Suck of goods aud raw material, OOr
Tsp.l. IS 0Ot
r.i,nste The goods and raw material destroy
-, 81 ii2S sod & cpurs~. shall reeeiV' only thin
.au u.l 1T th- o. 900 e Ia-u ance on them; "n'
90 mate The machinery ds.troyed, ut 81 $40
The .nsafanre On t - 81 600, as stated. Thes'
e-'iasiss 81 tbs saiu- Il ID. sood-, &c, and ma
ehinr'y a's approved ~ seseis. oi the No'kmen o
NJ tactnry - See the affidavit A, of Nj. William
kssa. Nc John Sail. and NJ. George Smi h.
The pyc-houss. that ~ss saved, "a. of l'ttie val
-, add portion u u toFn down, do'ng ih'
ere
Wa taoOO. sbas, he amour, Of I...,src. 1.
replace thsm
have PIecurod estimate. Of the expense Of re
haildtnE. fhry are a. iaiiasa vi4s
Mssoary 81 Stons and trsuae B.id.
iags-aFs story Of ihu lslisf sloae-S.e
J. P'esing'' s's,e'nen'' 3 tlli3 y
Tirnhsf snd Carpenssr's bill on Stone
Bsi.jius--Sos D. Dolls statement. c. 900 =
risnbsr sBd CsFrsnisf's ball 90 frame
Bsad,as. ,hrss .ioris.-ses ditto lls5 ?
Ndi-.rsht ~ofs See Joha Myer.'
sstsusua. D. $50 4
iaaesr ~ ssns-See diuos us
Ssaf'sg oai cd fossdssIess, 50
Tstsl s39l2
Aad 70 To-. saehinsfg d~stroysd,
81 ~hFh 300 softh ~ss pst 10 since
a ssisfs.a to 1910 Q
Asa O. iesilanssy' sr,is ls. not hoiej, IS
ssor !
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-24
STATEMENT OF JAcog PICKING.

! have estimated the expense OF the masonry
that would be necessary TO replace the buildings Of
the Factory Of Mr.. E Showers. and End TIM, the
whole would cost about, $i,lI375; but fss Of
the old stones would snswer :hey are indifferent,
and we're much injured by The FIRE. IL would be
necessary TOO, that the old foundations should be
cleaned out. The amoent Of Perches in the build
ing according my calculation is four hundred and
ninety -6ve, dollars and twenty-five cents per
perch. JACOB PICKING.
Mason.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-24
Ii.
STATEMENT OF MARY ALLEBAUGH.
March IL, 1912.

SlATEMENI Or MARf ALLEBhUOd,
| understand that there is a report in circulation
relative TO the burning of the Factory of Showers
and Faulkner, that should have stated that
saw Mr.. Showers standing on the bridge across
the Tuscarora creek, about halt past eleven O'Clock
on the night Of the FIRE; another report is that /
should have seen Mr.. Showers standing or squat
ting down in the Factory door, about the same time
of night, on the night OF the FIRE.
The facts are that about ha past eleven o cork
OF the night that the Factory was burnt. was PAS
sing by Mr.. Browns Cutrying Shop, and saw man
standing in the Currying shop door, with dark
coat. dark and drab panraoons On, his hair wa.
black and tolerably long, passed so close 10 him
tina, rubbed against him. Me-. Flags wagon "a-
| a passing by, and asked the wagner u h. saw
| that man standing there. he said he did not. ant |
| roId him that thought il strange for man !" h
standing there that time of night; the WAGNER 49,
black man M Flagg himself was ju,t -"'''
| distance befoIe the wagon, ON hon setback. aa"''
the men | ssw was ~" Mr.. Shower, fnr "" mad
have been him | should have known h'"1, md
never have told any person that ! saw M sho"
ers at all, on the night OF the fire. and nos state
thst dad not see hun ut all the mis- hi the &c
tory was burnt. her ,,
MARY x ALLEBAUGH,
| The above statement wa- made and acknowl
edged IN my presence by Mary Although
VIM. L. BOAk
March IL, 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-24

CHEF JUSTICE MARsHaLL.--A commit
zee of the Philadelphia Bar have address
ed a circular 10 the "Bar Of the United
States" inviting donations for the cree
ton Of monument TO the memory Of the
lste Chief Justice Marshall. They state
that about $4,000 we're contributed, TO-
ward the object in l635,--no individual
subscription exceeding ten dollars---o
the amount subscribed, says the circular,
"ihe Bar of Pennsylvania contributed
one half, and that Of Virginia Norfolk and
Richmond) one-fourth. From the large
commercial cities of the Union, Boston,
New York, Baltimore, Charleston ga
vannah, or New Orleans, no contriou-
tons have been received"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-24
ADVERTISING MEMORANDA.

Sale Of Personal Property, by Thomas Brown,
Deputy Sheriff, at the residence of Isaac Rogers,
near Msrtinsburg. on to-mor row, 25 tn instant.
Sale Of Personal Property. by Dsnl c. Burns,
Deputy Sheriff, at the residence of John j. A. LIE
mon. near the Swan Pond. o Saturday. Goth inst
Sale of Land, in Morgan county. by Henry
Byrne, Special C,mm,ssione before the Court
House, in Bath. on Monday next, 2sth instant
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-24

FIRE.-In Richmond. on Friday night,
the stable of Messrs. r. l.. 81 +. lrby,
took fire and was consumed, together with
fourteen horses and con. The fire com
municated TO large frame building &C.
cuped by FIVE families. The furniture Of
the occupants was saved. The house
was nearly destroyed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-24

The young Prince Of Wales has been
chris,ened, receiving the names of Albert
Edward, after his futher and grandfather.
ln.erminable accounts are given in the
London papers Of the ceremonial, with all
its attendant splendors, but we have no
room for any of them TO day. A swarm
Of royalties were present from divers parts
OF Europe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-24

The STEAMSHIP GREAT WESTERN is
advertised in the English papers to leave
Bristol on the Cd of April next. The new
iron steamship of this line is to be called
the Great Britain, and will be launched in
April. for her first voyage across the At
lanfic
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-24
$45. 10000

To this IS to be- aided the capital olihr
Manufaciur.rs' and Mechanics Bank,
which clos d its doors On the evening 81
the 18th. AMI also the capital ofthe Nov
amensing Bank which failed on the 18th
instant.-BdH. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-24
STATEMENT OF BERNARD DOLL.

! certify that having esiimated the expense that
would be incurred in replacing the wood work Of
the buildings Of Mr.. F.. Showers. dest oyed by FIRE
find that the timber and carpenters work on the
stone building. would cost 1903 "a, or rherssbo"t..
and that the timber necessary for the frsme built
ing and the car pen,ers bill would about
81 ,i35 rs. | have prepared the iiems of IS e.,i-
mate, which can be referred To.
BERNARD DOLL
CarYehtev.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-24

hereby certify. that have es'impted the tx
penses that would be incurred in M,il-wright work
"a replace the loss incurred by the burning OF the
Factory Of Mr. T. Showers, and of opinion thai
1t would amount to s536 40, or theresb.,ut.. and
that the timber that would be required for the
same, would COS, about sl73 90. have prepared
= statement Il the items If this estimate.
JOHN MYERS.
MiH rrigAt