davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-22

The Rev. Jean Henri Merle d Aubignc, the
celebrated historian of the Reformation. died
suddenly in Geneva, Switzerland, yesterday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-22

One of the out buildings attached to the
Exchange Hotel, at Gordonsvie, was burned
on Friday morning. ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-22

BAPTISM BY IMMERSION. Mr. Peter Fisher,
of this city, Il young man who recently proic -
ed conversion to the doctrines of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. was baptized by immersion,
in the Potomac river, at Bells Island, South
Cumberland, at three clock yesterday after
noon, by Rev. A. J. Gill, Of KiugS:y Chapel,
in the presence of about two hundred person.
TuDlJgI1nd Ncrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-22

The Acting Comptroller Of the Currency
Yesterday authorized the Deseret National
Bank, OF Salt Lake City to commence business
under the National banking act With Il capital
Of 500, 900. Brigham Young is the president.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-22
.H.gKRsEU.

At Rocky Spring on the ljL Instant by Rev.
j. p. II. Cri-ulrnd Mr. WM II. MDNTJOI,
Of Prince William county. :" Miss ca RRlE II.
ARNOLD of ~ "lsvlvania county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-22

The election for the members Of the City
Council of Baltimore takes place to- morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-22

The JAPANESE GIRLS. Two of the oldest
Japanese girls, who came here with the enlbas-
~, recently left Washington for San Francisco,
on their return to Japan, one Of them because
Of injury 10 the eycSight, which threatens blind.
ness. They were eight months III this country,
during which they learned to speak English.
Twenty of the girls will go to New Haven. the
st of November to be educated and the
youngest will remain with Mr.. Lunrnan. in
GEORGETOWN, for Il year IIttIlmgtoA Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-22

THE STORY or ALICE OSWALD. The Star
is uloralizing on the sad story OF Alice Oswald,
an American girl, who recent y committed sui
eide by Jumping from London bridge into the
Thames.
Alice lit secms) had been brought from the
United States by an individual styling herself
lady, to serve her as nursery govcrness in
house at Wick, in Scotland. They went 10
Scotland together; few weeks elapsed, and,
without reason ASST gned, the new e0vcrneSs
was discharged, receiving the exact dole due
"a paltry SUN, barely sufficient TOR her re-
turn to London. She did exc it out for that
purpose, and on arriving, stranger in 4
strange land, had five slillingS left whercwilh
to face the world. Alice, unknown, irlcndless
solitary, reached the metropolis with her two
halfcrowns and three thousand miles from
home. Daily she sought sowe engagement
nightly she starved on some wretchcd scrap:
soon all was gone; there then remained the
triple ACCOMPLISHMENTS suicide. or-the
streets. In letter found upon her person she
saws 81 cannot tread the paths OF sin, for
nv dead mother will be watching me. None
in London, not a penny or friend TO advise
or lend helping hand; tired and weary with
looking for something TO do falling in every
way; fuosore and heart weary, prefer death
to the dawn Of another wretched morning.
And so she sought the ted of waters, and all
efforts are vain to save her.
The Star has no doubt that there are many
such cases in New Y rk as well u i'll London,
and an appeal here is made to Christian men
and women not to be afraid to take them by
the hand. "a hand laid in hers might have
saved her; she might have been saved by 81
single kindly word.
The London Telegraph says:
yesterday morning about II, the waiting
rooms of the private departure station Of the
Metropolis Company, at Westminster Bridge
road witnessed an aSscnbIagc OF ladies' I'M
mstakably American, and outside the station,
stretching across the road, stood crowd of
neopIe also expecting the arrival of a hearse
bearing all that was mortal of Alice Blanche
Oswald, the young woman who drnwu"l her
self at Waterloo Bridge on the 9th inst, under
circumstances already familiar to our readers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-22
CU{RT va TEfES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That si,-
~ plirati"n will be- md. to tn" Corporate
of Alexandria for the renewal OF the t"llom!ug
CERTIFICATES IF sock. standing il the
n,ln: oil iltrt iel Washington ; r~ta'" Sl"H: Dr..
w N. Washingtpns estate, do. 50 1UJ; Ann AMI
Maria Washington do, 500. These bonds have
been lost mi&lail or desire. cd-al! dated the
year 1885,! oc; 3-law.!n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-22
CO.N.IaERf'I.aH..

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Oct - The market
l"r Wheat is inactive; offerings Of l52 bushels
White and 1902 Of red viii sales of the tprmcr II!
Isl and ~ for ch" cc, and of the latter at 80
and lO .nr cln:r"ll IL fair, 10 l. and 10 for
medium "a goo,i, and Isl AID Isl Tor prime
Corn is dull nj }, further Il cline: offerings Of ~
bushels mixed AVID AS of yellow, with skies NJ
'ti: offerings of white, previously rcport"i sold
to-day III - Oats are quiet: sales nj 10, with
offerings III TO bushels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-22
Is. I. NULA y d.
Pow ELL IA K RI>0N,


Loupiouu CO., aug Avis Commissioners.
ADJuU RED. The safe Of tie above prop
rrty has BEEN adj"uvn"d u til MONDAY. ;:.
18th day of OCTOBER, 49,, in front Of IL"
Court House in I.rcSburg oc.. H. ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-22

by AUTHORITY OF \ DEED OFTRU>T

DY AUTHORITY "A DEED OFTRr>T
D dated the ,Hy ni -. AID VII! tie.
full CONSENT 81 IN" present owner NHj"r Nm.
y. Berkeley, viii otter. nj the >ain" tim. and
place, AND upon the same terms ~ the ap"N',
that splendid e,:aic in King William comfy
known n HAYS c1Ettl?Hg about loo
acres adjoining ''Gu"<r Pond the MattnI,,!.i
river icing the dividing lane The timber up"n
this estate Is of the quality tl!at ~.
''Guosc Pond and the arabic and o. the sam"
fertile character. 1t has been better managed
since the war than Goose Pond, and i con>..-
p'i"'tly now il! b.t:cr condition, and produces
Iiravy crops of Grain. Tobacco and Clover. The
DWELLiNG HOUSE and ouihuillingS ara.
con. plrtc and in good condition.
b. p. holland, Trustee.
Loudoun CO., aug WITS
re- h" "brv. sal. i postponed until MON
DAY. the l4-h day Of Uc.oncr, lo.!, C"urt day.
ED.-Tuc sale Of the above prom
rrty has been adi urncd uuti! MONDAY, the
18Th day Of OCTOBER, 1872, in front Of the
Court House in Lccsburg. oct lG-wts
COMMISSlONERS SALE OF REAL E>-
" TATE.-By virtue OF a decree of the Coun.
ty Court of lIoudpun, made NJ the August tenn,
1872, in the case OF Hopkins Hall " Go.
EcrHcleys, the undersigned, commissioners al
sale, will sell, To the hiShe,. hiG';er in front ri
DAY, the i4th day q; .t0bcr, ls72. TWO
VALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND, Q: which
Charles +. Berkeley died seized and possessed,
viz:
lSt "ENDFIELD.' situated on the edge of
Prince William county, ) miles southeast -:
Aide, containing abuut1'rI cr,;> al u.!usu:u!N lnc
timber land mostly Chestnut About the same
iuantlty of land Was Recently >"!I oil .: "En4-
Id /" Mr.. L"ttrr!nan, OF Baltimore, who
now Owls it. There Is team saw mill near
this tract. which makes The timber very vauab".
ID. a BEAUTIFUL FARM in Caroline
county, known NJ 'REDCLIFFE, continuing
a.! acres TINS farm lies on the panuMky
river, , miles from Hanover Court Iousc, de-
pot on the Chesapeake y Ohio K. f., and AL
Joins North Wa!es," the splendid cstntr oi Tie
Iate; William Carte. The ncighb,rhood is :,
most desirable one. the III d is III good qnslitv.
and easily cultivated The DWELLING g.
is large and well arranged, with line lawn. az
garden and orchard attached, and il altogether
II most beautiful and desirable farm
Terms OF Sale: 80 much Of the purchase mon
cy Ia be paid in cash "1 tie day .! >',I- n will
pay the co;.S OF suit and expenses of sale: The
residue upon d credit If one. two three and four
years, III cqual instruments. bearing Interest
from the day 81 sale; the purchaser u execute
his bonds !u- the deferred instruments. AN. III"
title &c be retained til! the purs h;,,c money IS all
paid. MATTHEW Harrison,
B. =. holland.
POWELL HARRISON,
j. Ii. ALENANDER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-22
CIkCUIT COURT OF ALEXANDRIA

CIkCUIT COURT nF ALEXANDRIA
~ COUNTY, VA.-Fra;hcr-trnaug! versus
FcathcrStenuGyh ~ ~. In cnlIcery.
NoticeiS her 10y gwen that application vi! l."
made to said Court at It's November term, Is for
anorder directIng the fund under the control Of
the Court in this cause, arising from the safe "fcr
tain lands in Alexandria county, Va, OF which
L,,ui>. lIun,rr died >rizc:, and devised by hcr
IN trust for Emily Fcnthcrstc:augh and others
10 b. paid and delivered to trustee Tor the par
liz: Interested, to be appointed in Ncw York,
/" be removed IL that STATE.
EMILY FEATHERSTENAUG
sep 3l!-wlw by 5. +. Beach, her solicitor.
( NkCUIT COURT OF ALEXANDRIA
~ COUNTY, NA.-i"ung versus I""ng.
In chanccry.
Notice j. hereby given that application will b"
made t" said Court III lis November terra, Isl,
for An order dirvrtngth" fund under the control
oi the Court III this cas!>c, ,r;>Hg from the sale
al certain lands in A"x..iltirit county, VA, Il
which Louisa Hunter died S"tzri, and d"yiS"!
by her In trust Tor Mari,,n Young and others, -
b. paid and delivered ~ ;. trustee Tor the par
ties interested. 10 be- appointed III New Jersey,
- be removed - That State.
MARIAN YOUNG.
sep 3o-w4w by ). F. Beach, her Solicitor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-22
oct II g. +. FRENCH.
MORE NEW GOODS At r. L. WOODS

NJ 0N1 = Z " 07o7, y 7 ~ L. " ~ >
Open this day from New York several n"w
style DRESS GOODS.
\ full stock Of Bed Bla' iicts
White CoUnterpanc, or Quits.
Heavy Red and Blue TwI!.ed FlAnncls.
Superior Fine aud Heavy White Fann"S.
Gentlemen and Boys M"rilt" Shirts.
l'amurlI and Prsc Cess skirts.
New style Shaws and u general assortment
of seas unable DRY GOUDSa. .
oct Il r. l.. WOODS e. King -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-22
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS.

The AHn,ia! Meeting Of the Stockholders of
the ALEXANDRIA, FREDEKICkSBUR re-
RAILWAY COMPANY will hc held ut the
office Of the Company, in Alexandria, Va. on
Tt ESDAf, November 18th, 1872, at ten o'c!k.
H. III. The election of i'rc<id"i!t and Board Of
Directors will be held on the same day and Ut
the same place ALBERT llEWSON.
oct J-wti Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-22

A principal Of fashionable private school 10
New York city, which is attended only by the
children Of the elite of that metropolis, writes
to the bureau Of education that there are over
$50, 900 due the institution under his charge for
tuition, and that not one cent can be col elected,
although the money is owed BY persons 10 high
standing, but who refuse to pay school bills, but
recognize all others. This state of things also
exists in other cities to Al alarming extent it
is reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-22

TIE DEATH OF d ArBIGNE-A cable dis
patch from Geneva, Switzerland, announces the
death Of the eminent theologian and author
j. II. Merle D Aubigne He was born at Ge-
neva August 10th, 1874, and was the third sou
of Louis Merle, merchant OF that city, whose
father married the daughter Of French noble
man, ID Aubigue. From his paterna grand
mother, according to Swiss custom Prof. Merle
derives his surname, ID Aubigne. He was edu
Gated at Geneva and Berlin. Hewas pastor of
French church at Hamburg, and afterwards
the tlvurile court preacher of the King Of IIol-
land. 10 1880 he was appointed to the chair . f
ecclesiastical history in the theological school
ofthe Evangelical Society Of Geneva. He is
widely known as writer in theology and church
history The principle Of God 10 history" he
sought especially to enforce in his History Of
the Reformation OF the Sixteenth Century"
lie was the author Of many other works, in
Guiding Life Of Cromwell, > &C.. iu all Of
which he was strenuous advocate of the Pro
testant religion. He had an ample fortune,
and lived 10 villa commanding view OF the
lake. just on the outskirts Of Geneva.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-22

sun rn>r............. H. Moon ri>.......... 81
>ua sets .. 900. ) r.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-15
Feeding POtatOcs to Horses.

In Germany, where potatoes are so
much cheaper than grain, the eXpcr-
iment has been repeatedly tried of
feeding horses upon them-at least in
parts; and this as we understand, has
proved quite successful. In one in
stance five four horse teams were kept
hard ut work and in good condition
on II days ration for twenty horses, of
one and one-half hundred weight Of
hay, eight bushels of potatoes, fifty
pounds of meal, and II liberal allow
ance of chopped straw. The potatoes
were steamed, mashed and mixed with
meal white hot, and then covered up
and allowed to remain for Il time,
during which they undergo II slight
fermentation and evolve quantity of
carbonic acid. The chopped straw
was worked in just before feeding
This trial was continued for more than
four months, and found to agree with
the horses, while ut the same time it
proved satisfactory in point of ccono-
my. AS this food must be sweet and
clean, great care is necessary to pre-
vent the vessels in which it is kept
from becoming sour.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-15
&bs 6ittle &olks:
LULU'S COMPLAINT.

Use a poor little sorrowful baby,
For Bridget is way down stairs;
NV titten has statched my finder,
And Dolly won't say her payers.
hain't seen my bootiful mamma
Since ever SO lon ado;
AM amt her FUNNIEST baby
No londer, for Budget said so.
NV mas dot anoder new baby;
bod dived it-He did-yes'erday,
An it kics, it kies, oh, so defful!
I wis he would tate it away.
1 don't want no stsweet little sistcr!''
want my dood mamma, do;
1 want her to tiss me, an tiss me,
An tall me her p'ecious Lulu!
! dess my bid papa will bin me
\ little dood titten some day:
Here's nurse wild my mammals new baby,
I wis sc would tate it away.
Oh, oh, what tunnin' yed finders!
It sees INC yite out o. it's eyes!
T doss we will teep it and dive it
Some fanny whenever it kies.
dess will dive it my Dolly
To play wild mos every day;
An dess, I dess-Say Budget,
AS bod not to tate it away.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-15
Ladies' Gardening.

n writer in the Eufauln News saws:
"No gentleman, of course, expects
his wife to work in the garden all day
But wife may render considerable
assistance to her husband by dcvoting
a portion of her time..to the supcrinten-
dence of garden work. 1t is almost
impossible for man Of business to be-
stow proper attention upon his horti-
cultural affairs, etc.
we could name II refined and highly
cultivated lady living within loss than
thirty five miles of Mobile, who last
year, while her husband was engaged
in business away from home, PERSONAL
~ superintendent Il little orchard and
garden so we'll that its products for the
season brouget in nine hundred dollars
clear cash. This would seem to argue
that something might be done by the
ladies sure enough. y MohHc Register.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-15
Good Language.

Young people should acquire the
habit of correct speaking and writing,
and abandon rs early as possible any
use of slang words or phrases. The
longer you put this off the more diff
cult the requirement of correct lam
guage will be and if the golden age of
youth, the proper season for the acuui-
sition of language, be passed in its
abuse, the unfortunate victim will
most probably be doomed to talk slang
for life. You have merely to use the
language which you read, instead of
the slang you hear, to form taste in
agreement with the best speakers and
poets In the country.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-15
insects Life.

Some ono says: Insects generally
must lead y truly .jovial life. Think
what it must be to lodge in Il lily. I'M
aginc Il palace of ivory or pearl, with
pillars of silver and capitals of gold, all
cNhaling such Il perfume as never rose
from human censor. Fancy again, the
fun of tucking yourself up for the night
in the folds of Il rose, rocked to sleep by
the gentle SiEhs of I summer air, and
nothing to do when you awake but to
wash yourself in Il dew drop and fall
to and cat your brdcloths.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-15
Domestic Receipts.

TO keep lAik and U.euu..-In very
warm weather when it is difficult to
preserve milk from becoming sour and
spelling the cream, it may be kept per-
fectly sweet by scalding the new milk
very gently without boiling, and putt
ing it away in the carthern pan or
dish in which it has been scalded.
This method is adopted in all the large
daries in England, and, particularly,
Devonshire. Cream already SKINNED
may be kept quite sweet for twenty
four hours if scalded, but if as much
powdered loaf sugar be added as will
sweeten it, and then scalded, it will
keep in cool place for upward of two
days.
Tlyet,tble ,Soup.-Pcel and slice six
onions, six tomatoes, six carrots and
six turnips, (the number to be increas-
ed or diminished according to the size
of the family.) Fry them in half a
pound of butter, and pour on them
four quarts of boiling water. Toast a
piece of light bread as brown and as
hard as possible, but do not burn it.
Put that, some celery, sweet herbs,
white pepper, and salt to the above.
Stew the whole gently for four hours,
then strain through q course cloth.
Have ready sliced tomatoes, celery
and Il little turnip and stew till tender
in the soup. This will be found to be
a delicious soup for summer.
Tomato Utts,u.-Boil half Il bushel
of peeled tomatoes and seven or eight
large onions until perfectly tender,
taking care to stir them constantly to
prevent their burning. Strain through
Il fine sieve. Then add one quart of
good vinegar, one cup full of salt, two
ounces of black pepper, one ounce of
cayenne, one ounce of cloves and two
pounds of sugar. Boil until thick
enough, and put away in bottles.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-15
\ Generous Boy.

One day gentleman saw two boys
going along the streets in New York
They were baref0oted. Their clothes
were ragged AMI dirty, and tied to-
gether by pieces of strings. One Of the
boys was perfectly happy over Il half
withcred bunch of flowers which he
had just picked up in the street.
sI say, Billy" said he to his COM
panion, "wan't somebody real good to
drop thcse'ere posies jest where l could
find them: And they're so pooty and
nice! Look sharp, Billy; mebbc you'll
find something bimeby."
Presently the gentleman heard his
merry voice again, SAYING
"Oh! jolly, Billy! if there amt most
half of Il peach! and 'ta'n't much dirty
neither. Cause you ain't found moth
ing, YOU may bite tirst.''
BILLY was just going to take Il very
little taste of il when his companion
Said,-
"Bitc bigger, Billy; mcbbc wen find
another fore long"
Ncs, that shows how II hungry boy
was glad to get hold of half of Il c:,stu-
way peach: but, better still, there is a.
lesson of generosity in it. The poor
boy wished his playfclow to share in
what little he had. See, too, how it is
possible for some people to make a
good Use of what others throw away.
"fhcrc is good deal of valuable
matter to be found sometimes in hcaps
OF ruhbish,' says Professor Trayau.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-15
Listen to Your Mother.

How many tender, dear mothers
heaff. has been rent with anguish at the
disobetlience of children. A fond moth
or once said to friend of the family,
81 wish you would talk to my daugh-
ter, sir. You know all the circum-
stances Of her case, and perhaps you
can have good influence over her.
She won't listen to anything Gun say"
What words were these to be wrung by
a daughters conduct from n mothers
lips. t'She won't hear me-" Alas!
who then will she hear? She will not
listen to her whose eyes were the first
that watched over her infancy, and
which have grown dim with many
tears shed for her salze-shc will not
listen to her whose heart has never
beaten with Il throb that was not true
to her real interest - to the mother
whose bosom was cradle and her
home in helpless years, and which
yearns over her now with unutterable
love, pity and anguish will not listen
to her who labors for her day by day
and dreams of her by night, who prays
for her with one increasing prayer.
This is the friend to whom the infatu-
ated girl will not listen. And why not?
What being has she found that is to re-
gartled in preference to her mother?
Her love for her offspring is unconquer-
able and undying.
Some of our readers, says an cX-
change; may recol1ect q thrilling ballad,
which was written on the death of a
woman who persisted in the snow drifts
of the Green Mountains of Vermont.
That mother bore an infant on her bo-
som, and when the storm waxcd loud
and furious, true to n mothers love,
she rent her own garments and wrap
ped them around her babe. The morn
ing found her corpse, but her babe
survived. The babe grew to manhood,
and became n member of the Ohio Sem
ate. How thrilling must be his thoughts
OF that mother, If he be Il true, large
hearted man! How dcepa mothers
love! How many mother is there
who would die for Il son, if called in
providence to do so! Let SONS, when
fur away from home, on land or sea,
when no mothers eye is upon them,
remember her love and be restrained
by it from entering the path of vice.
Let them never say anything which n
mother would not approve, and they
will never bring down her gray hairs
with sorrow to the grave.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-15
How to Kill ROacllcs.

n correspondent Says: 81 moved into
an old house; the reaches soon made
their appearance in the Kitchen and
cellar under; it was lathed and plaster
ed between the .joists. went down in
the cellar after candlc-light; it just gave
me the horrors; l thought we should
mover have any thing tit to cat; over
the victuals' shelf l could not spread
my hand between them. l got two
ounces rcd WATERS, broke them up and
Strcwru them whore I could among
them. In Il short time there was not
one to be fOunu.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-15
DIR. K. Il. HEWITT.
Formerly of Louisville. Nv.

iFOtHCrIN OF Louisville, KN.}
This is the real, or assumed, name of ::
travelling inpOStor, whose oStcnSiblc bust
ness is the practice of medicine and surgery.
but whose real business is Swindling the
crcdulou~ and contiding. He came to this
place in February last and remained about
five months, practicing medicine Il little,
but SwindlinE much more. He left i'll debt
to his landlord, his hotcl-kccpCr, his printer
ana I" W homSocNcr was green enough to give
him credit, or lend him money. lie has Il
family, consisting of Il wife, one child and 8,
brothcr-in-ltw who StanmcrS terribly
Hewitt is 4 dappcr little fellow who puts on
style; is about five tcct eight inches high;
has dark r"mpicNion. hair and whisk crS;
carries 4 cane. and wears II stovC-ppc hat .
lie has II mean NiSagc, Il sto0p-Shoulucrcd
carriage, and II Stcalthy. cat-likc stop. \
dozen good citizens of this place Join me III
warming tho public against trusting this
fellow Hewitt in amy way whatever.
q. w. McCRA ME.
Ed. and Pro. TELEGRAPH.
September ., 1871.