davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-12-12
JAMES MONROE.
T.! tie prgsij'nt:
J. k1EIGS.
Ey IT,, President Of lie [ ii
Staies

Whereas, by snact nf Coneres passed
Or ne Sd day of March, 1915, entitled
4 r. 10 provide for he ascrrialping
a. fy"'i.' of ne BOUNDARY hnrs Exed
l., i'.s 'traty "rh the Creek dian, AIT
to- a.aI rur3rses,' the President oi che
Il (" N'a.@. :. authorised 10 cause the
laa eq'i'ed by the said Treaty to be
oi''.' IT. Sole when surveyed.
i, re. |. lanes Monroe, President
o TX nned States of Americ.,. do rer..
b. riarf AID make known, that public
sa.e, or tbs disposal (a,reeahl. to law,
of errfal, lard, IL the alabama ter, itor,
sh i he i'elt u, follows: VIZ.
A ,bs, - he Sd .onuay in March
mex ,bc L. ef
Ioe % numbered
IN rahsss g 10 30
III l0l 1918 l4ls Is
" l7lSl9
" 1872
IS I6l7ls
30 10
AtSt. ,,ephens, on the second Mopda,
in April mex for The sale of
Township numbered
s67si7 ls 10 30 in range 4
u Is ~ 30
" ID
"
Al Cahaba, on the frs. Monday in Nav
pext, for III sale Of
Township nnmbeted
IL IN ranges 10
7g9 10 IL q
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-12-12
ijy the President of the Unit.
ed States.

WHEREAS. by an act Of Congress.
passed on the l7th Of February. 1878.
entitled "an act making provisions for
ne establishment. Of additional Land
ofhces in the Territory Of missouri"
The President of tn, United States is au
lh'rlscd to direct the public lands which,
have been surveyed in the sad territory
to be offered for sale:
Therefore, |, JAMES MONROE. Pre.i
dent OF the United States, do hereby de.
clare and make known, tina, public sales
Tor the disposal (agiecabl. to law, .! Ger
tam lands In tie TERRITORY OF Missouri
shall be held as follows. viz A, ST.
Louis, in the said territory, on the frs;
Monday in August, October, December,
februa'y and April next, and three wee Ks
alter each of the said days. FOR the sal,
Ioi lands in the land dis rio, of ST. Louis
Thirty townships shall be offered at each
sale, commencing with the most eastern
ranges wes' of the fifty principal meridi.
an line and proceeding westerly.
Al the Seat Of Justice for Homord
County, in the said Territory, on the first
'onday III September and November
next, and three weeks after each Of TIE
|sald days, Tor the sale of lands in the
land district OF HcaarS County. Thirty
townships shall be offered at each salt. !:
Ihe first to be in a square fern, and to
Include the seat OF justice OF the sad
county, as nearly IL the ceutre as the
situation of the surveys will admit, and
the second imnletiia,eiy east OF the frs,
and IN the same form; excepting from
sale IN each district, t!ae lands whic have
been or may be reserved by law for other
purposes.
Given under my hand, at the City Of
Washington the thir,ie,h day ci
April, one thousand eight hun.
dred and Gig ,tetn.
JAMES MONROE.
BY the President:
| IOSIAii MEIGS,
commissioner OF the General Land Office
az Printers of Newspapers wto are am.
lhorlsed to publish the Laws Of The Tn.
ted States, Will insert The above once a
week TIL April next, aud send their bibs
to tbs General Land Office for payment
sEj"A map of the above Lands NAV be
bad (prenous to the sale,) u, the Gene.
raj Land Offices in the Missouri Terri
tory. The Map is now engraving for
| L'iN GARDINER.
Chief Clerk, General Land Ofr;c.
May CLAP.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-12-12
BY the President:
JOSIAH MEIGS.

Notice to the Public
The Air Furnace in Nilminptoo
Delaware, is nov III complete opera,ion
and ready to receive orders cr eyrr,
KIND, by the iorD,er owner.
Samuel Baldzcin.
April i-A
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-12-12

New Cas'le County in The State oil Della
ware, ss.
BY Virtue of all Order Of the Orphans
Court tor the sai, County Of N. Castle
y III positively be Sold,
Al L ul)iic VenGue.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-12-12

Nov. q, 1918 At
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-12-12

October 10, lSlg-et
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01
WORCESTER, NOV. 10
LaRdaLle LiberGliku.

TIE Rev. Mr.. Shepherd, who has with
such truly christian zeal, visited number
of our poPalous towns, with view of coli
lecting contributions for the benefit Of the
Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb at Hart
ford, preached in this town on Sunday last
in the forenooo to the Rev. Dr.. Bancroft's
society, and in the afternoon, 10 the
Rev Mr. Gopdrich's. BY private sub
scrip,ions, and contributions which were
made in the two parishes there were collect
cd S22S.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01
Joseph johnson,
40 'VSr RECEIVED. 40 additional fupply Of
PIECE GOODS,

40 'VsT REcEIvED. az additional furply Of
PIECE GOODS,
''ea >; 0asr' very low,
""AAoso wsIcs ARE.
1&ars sh.wh
1s'0n and ehiniE Shawls
81 Il. Ioilinett and fwSnsdown VeRings
- Worried Hole chiIdreos. do.
49, worried, lambs wool and half Hole
H. Hght and DIRK cambria Prints
C.1. priced prints and COpperplates
.sAs Ginghsms
en-, ss o0ox and fancy Mullins
<aIm s. Lawn white Canbries and colorsd
~ Linen.
sao''e aud common Dimo,iss
CO aux and uncss Vesvets
|k;d cs1ns and ladies beaver and lined Cloves
80 sl0sss-B Birth Gotten.
~ Danask Table cle,hs-co ton and ELK
Nh ~ .a''s add Gate Angolz Gloves
Hss's s0es aad Cotton, black aud fancy ELK
lA.,s 1is .-Flagg and Bsndanna Hdkis.
& e.. 'as-Bustons- Ribbonds-- Engliih and
kua,s4 osiriings and sheesings.
Snghams-blsck, white and greco
ess-slsss, sc. sc. SC. -
=
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01

The Nezv- York GazeTr and General
Advertiser, printed on an extra superroyai
sheet and said TO be the largest news paper
in the world is seven columns wide, max
ing % columns; ~ OF which are commonly
advertisements and ship news. We noticed
in the Gazette of the 10th inst. one hun.
dred and tSoenfy-t three new advertisements.
- The income ofthis establishment Is prob
ably larger than the salary of any officer,
under our GoVeFnment.-.N p. Herald.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01
M9RRIED

In Eastport, Mr.. Samuel Stevens, mer. TO Miss
Hannah Sargent.
In Dennysville, Mr.. Matthew Blackwood, TO
Miss Bridges.
In Harrison, by ]. Chadburn Esq Mr.. Joseph
r. Leeche, to Miss Ruth Jumper.-Mr Enoch
Bracket, to Miss Arminta Caswen.
In Bridgton, Mr.. Fps Burnum, to Miss Polly
Kmsman.
In Boston, Mr.. George Calvin, mer. of Port
land, to Mrs. Mary Gardner.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01
DIED

In Worcester, Mrs. Mary Thomas, wife OF
Isaiah Thomas, Esq. aged 81.
In Portsmouth, Capt. Robert Stone, of Kenne-
bunk, aged 81.
In China, (Me.) Of the Typhus Fever, XoA
WAsRBURN, At. 10 daughter of Mr.. Zalmunna
Washburn.--Mr. DAVID MITCHELL.
In Litchfeld, Con. Mr. Reuben Dickinson, Et.
CHI, He was born in Hatfield, then frontier
town, and has lived at l.. with his wife more
than 20 years. She died two years since, aged
90. On the day he was 100 he attended in ths
House Of God, and heard sernoa on his own
behalf
Lost from on board brig Lydia, Mr. Samuel
Wells, of Bath, who fell from the foretopsail yard
while scudding.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01

THE Fubfcriber hereby gives pzblic notice Co
all concerned that he has been daily appoin-
ted aud taken upon himfslf the trul Ct Asminis.
traitor on the eltate of REBECCA COLLINS.
Iare Of Scarborough in the county Of Cumberland
w dow deceafed by giving bend as the law di.
recs-FIe ,herefore rsqaei all perfons who ars
indeb ed 70 the Gsia decealed's eGsse 90 make in7
meda.e payment and tho(e who have sny de-
mands thereon, 70 ezhihit the fame for lettlsmepl
10 ROBERT s9uTHGATRs
Scarborough Nov - 1913
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01
THE RIGHTS OF WOMEN.
Erlract from a Sheech Of Mr. K4a4ird. D.
late meeting offhe Friends Of Reform in

q 9afe niseftng offhe Friends Of REFORM in
Londos,
Mr.. Canning said. at liverpool, that he
never would agree to any plan of Universal
Suffrage, WHICH did not include the women.
This declaration was evidently made in
Jest. Mr. Bentham had however, asked
why, as the women had an indirect influence
10 all popular Elections, they should not be
allowed to use that influence directly, by be-
ing invested with the right OF voting This
was The serious question Of philosopher.
OFthe capacity OF women TO form a cor
rect judgement, and to take decided part
upon political subjects, no one could doubt.
from various examples. But the public
universally recognized the character Of
mind, and feeling, which belonged 10 The
lamented Princess Charlotte (ahhLaase
History recorded the conduct Of 5000
London wives, who, according 10 Claren-
don, presented petition to the House oe
Commons, refusing to depart until they re-
ceiVed an answer 10 that Petition, which an
swer was delivered 10 them by Pyn and
HlpPesley. After such instances Of Wo.
men, he could not think il becoming in any
man to treat with indifference the heart or
head, the disposition or judgement of that
interesting sex, Bur the important influ-
ence Of Women in popular Elections was
proved in the late contest for Westminster,
in the course OF which Subscriptions sill con.
linued for the purpose Of defraying tbe ex.
pense incurred by'those who supported the
pretenions of Sir Murray Maxwell. There
were innImerable reasons for treating the
Ladies with respect. ~$
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01
POETRY.
FROM THE FRANKLIN aAzErrE.


STANZAS.
love the man that well can bear
Msfortune's angry frown
| love the heart that spurns despair,
Though all its friends have flown.
| love the soul, so nobly proud,
That misery cannot blight;
The soul that braves the jcering crowd,
And sternly claims IFS right.
Hove that fortitude, refn'd,
Which sorrow cannot shake:
love that strength Of soul and mind
No earthly power can break. A
love the man who scorns to bend
Beneath Affections blast
Who trusts in an ALMIGHTY FRIEND
1o sooth his woes at last.
BOSTON BARD.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01
Men Fall G. Winter Goods,
kRErHs DAT OPENING FOR SALE BIZ
JOSEPH HARROD.

Head Of E1cinnge-StYeef,
--AMcNG WHICH ARE
RzsT Wen Of England black b blre BROAD.
u CLOTHS
Npsffne and fue black, blue, mixd. brown and
olive Ditto
Apsrls'ive black, blue and mixd double milled
CAssTklERRS
toanca CaHimeres and Sattinetts
saa'sn Co'hs--kerlsys--D ufils aad Csztings
ssai'ft and orange figured FIsnnels
ssrnl figured Caihmere Shawls
s.a do 10 all colours
!. nsSois Blankets from z TO I24
4 ss LADIES' and Gentlemen's Worried Hofss
/ oas India Cacoes
! q Do Cottona
I. g oesched Water Loom Shirtinss
sane $ Cotton checkp and Stripes
|ss : and Tarfsu Erads
~ koFn, olive. Clsres Maroon and Bronze
Pslifs clo,hs
n. - sinshsEi and Sarinetts-hgnred Levsntines
q INDIANA and black ELK Handkfs
I. --cWanskins and Baixes-Dimoty
] @ s1 Ssnoric--plain and figured Mullins
~: ~ t-4 Cambrics--i bale Rufiia Diapers
1 EarietY--s 4 Cariifle Ginghsms
"A Observation-Disclosures Cravxts
- Cotton sewings
7l,..i IS0n Shsetings and Shirlings
~ '.a Lsess-R Ribbons, an aforsmsne
r. Sa,sn Boiling Cloths from No. solI
o,s b. we've VIII be fold cheap for Cath.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01
Origin Of Sunday Schools and Bible Socse.

4
Mr.. Rabcre Ratlces, Printer, of Glou
cester, ID England instituted the first Sun
day School in the year 1892. Being ia the
outskirts of that city, he was greatly distdr
bed By q troop OF wretched noisy boys.
/ Full of compassion, he began TO think what
could be done 10 remedy The evil--And on
the good woman with whom he was con-
versing, saying g o, sir, If you were here
| on Sunday you would pity Them, indeed,
tor they are much more numerous and
hundred times worse--it Is yegy hell upon
lrarttl-qve cannot read err Bible in feace for
them III occurred 10 him that II these chill
dren could be put to School on Sunday,
this disorder might be prevented, ADD the
children taught better. Tie thought was
Immediately carried into eft ct by employ
ing poor woman in the neighhorhood to.
teach them, and this spark kIndled fame
which will never be extinguished, and has
already proved signal blessing 70 thou
sands and tens Of thousands. And Bible
soctet&es sprung from the same seed
When the Sunday Schools spread into
Wales, sufficient number OF Welsh bl-
bles could not be got for the use OF The chill
dren A personal application was made
by Mr. Charles TO some friend in London
TO aid him in subscription TO defrsy The ex
pence Of printing an edition of Welsh BIZ
bles. In the course of conversation, ar a,
committee meeting of Religious tract
Society, the Rev. Joseph Hughes sugges
ted that little more exertion than was re-
quisite for Supplying Wales with the Scrip
lures, might found an Institution which
would go on increasing in funds and e$tend-
Ing its operations, Til not only The British
dominions, but the whole world should be
supplied with the Word OF God. his
idea was carried into effect. Such is the
origin ola Society which is the glory oil
Poulson's ArserIcan
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01

CHARLES FARLEY,

HAS Just received handsome assortment
of GOODS 10 his line, among which are,
THE FOLLOWING, VIZ -
SILVER WATCHES-Gold watch Chains,
Seals and Keys-Pearl, Jet, Stone and Gold, Fin
ger Rines--Pearl, Jet, Paste aud Gold, Bosom
pins--Gold and Paste Eas Knobs-Hoops, Knobs
and Drops-Ladie's Watch Chains, Seals and
Keys-Biack and Gilt Snaps-Amulet Necklaces
and Ornaments. :
PLATED Fish Knives-Tea Setts-Snuffers
and Observation-Disclosures and
Tea Spoons.
Britannia Tea and Coffee Pots--T able and
Tea spooDs--P Ianished Tin, Coffee & Tea Pots
Steel Snuifers--Japaned Walters Bread, Cheese,
Knife and Suuffer 1rays-Giit Watch tbafns'
Seals and Keys--Gilt aud Plated Shoe Buckles--
Razors--Scissors-P enknives-~ Knives Forks.
ALsO-sfhis Own moisufachsre,
Silver Soup, Cream, Gravy and Mustard
L.adies-Table and Tea Spoons--Sugss long,
Salt spoons-ThimbIes-- Beads, &c.
A CONSIGNMENT
Of .Mahoga any and Gih Fro'ned
LOOKING-GLASSES
which will be sold at reduced prices.
IP The above Goods viii be sold cheap, and
are warranted good.
So All orders gratefully received, and punctu-
dIv executed November "a.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01
,rsm z, Seasonable Goods.
HARBOUR & LINCOLN,
~~AvR lately received aud are now opened
III M sae. an extensive assortment OF
PIECE GOODS

PIECE GOODS
....s1e Coz the present season
AMONG WHICH AEE--
g. at Of England blue ard black BRO AD-
=. en- sa5 comuon Broadclo;hs. 81 colours and
: cubic daabIe milpd blue, black, aud mix'd CAS-
e slNEREs
49, Habit Cloths, various colours
Die Bic Cloths, plain and twili'd
s..,ls, maroon, green, olive and beown Cashmere
sHAWLs
s s.. ', sSs s %a'1'a BouBAzErrs
4 hIue and cinnamon
rsst pslse Flanoe
Te;;aette and swansdown Vestings
B c;ls Forentine Nesting
] IN mhite and yellow Fiannels
wsas yellow, red and green Flannsls
Dssoosare Kerseys
ysry slout Dufhs
Faaiings-- swsnskins
yI,ls asd black worsted Hose
RE Blankets 64 TO IA
hale Wafer Loom 6heetioss
10 DO do shirtisgs
Tgoe and common CaiIcoes
Fu,nitures and Copper Plates
ysrv 6ae book and Leno Muslin
F.acv Musns--scotch Lawns
Nhts -Otsou Cambrics--colour'd Cambrlcs
; 81 Casisle GinghaDs
Bsck. olive and crimson Tabby Velvets
& 3lsck aud other colour'd silk Velvets
nug,a Crayats, with colour'd borders
Black and colour'd Florence and I.evantine Silks
Back and chsngeable SiHchaw and Sarsnet Lus-
tfirgs
4 Green Lustring-blsck Satin
80 and 4-l Irish Linens
/ Linen cambrcs
/. Dsussk Table Linens, ca to TO-
Enslish and French Silk Gloves
+ Meas and women's beaver q loves
Back and Italian and Canton Grapes
l8nbric and common Dimoties
Y ltdia Cottons
saerican OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aud Sat-
tinetts
Black sad blue Italian Sewing Silk
B <k Twisi--Silk Rraids
6sltinand Lustring Rihbons---black Gallons
Best gilt coat ButtOns--B Basket Battons, &c.
0stt. 6w
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01

O6Iciousness.-An excellent rule for liy-
ing happy IN society is, never to concern
ones self with The affairs Of others, unless
they desire II Under pretsnce of being
useful, people often shew more curiosity
than kindness.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01
At THE GREEN STORE, Erckange-Street.
Mem and Fashionable Goods.
ELEAZAR WYER,
GOLDSMITH & JE

GOLDSMITH & JEWELER,
LTAs Jun received and now opening, general
l. Il assortment of GOODS, ia his line, felected
from the ixtele importatioEs,
AMONG WHICH ARE, VIZ 49,
Plated Tea Sets, to match do. Lamps,
Bracket & chamber Candefii ks elegant cut glass
aud plain Gators, from to giafies each, entire
iy new patterns, SEaffers and Trays table
spoons rich gilt, Zeal aud plated, indispensable
Clasps jett and gilt snaps and Peliele Clasps,
new patterns; Odoriforous amulet Necklaces
Bracelets and Ornaments; fashionable pate, TO-
paE and plain Ear rings and Pine turtle ihsll
Combs muffin Pegs. &c.
II large d6Sytnrs,lt q
Britannia TEA oE rs, hyperion quality
* new patterns Maltese veit Buttons japaned
Waters chee(e knife and breadlTrsys; feel SNUFF
fefs; Penknives Sciiiors Damascus and CommoH
Rasors- A great variety of
Gilt Watch Chains, Keys and Seals |;
CgiIt Slides and Rings watch Ribbons feel,
gilt, plated and black, Shoe Buckles, &c. sc.
ALSO--2s uluai.
Silver foup, gravy and cream Ladies /;
table, desert and tea Spoons talt Spoons and
aud Sugar Topgs Thimbles, Pencils Cafes,
& tooth Picks; Gold and Giver WATCHES Chains,
Keys and Seals hair Bracelets, &c &c. together
with great variety of other articles. which rem
ders his adortmsnt complete.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01

is in open mockery OF our professions Of
respect for national-law, il is to be regard
I'd as melancholy circumstance--We
hope, however, that congress will do its du-
ty, and endeesour 10 apply an effsctual rem
edy.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01
What IS Conscience !?

Wbdt Is COnSClenC6
The mildest balsam or the sharpest steel,
That wounds can wish, or the unwounded feel,
The softest pillow, or the sharpest rod,
The balm Of blessing, or the scourge of God.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01

LOOKING-GLASSES
which will be fold a. reduced prices, TO coie
Consignment. Persons wifhingto pnfchsfe will
now have An opportunity to supply themielves
very cheap.
October goth. 1918 To- w
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01

Believe nothing against another bat upon goo'
authority nor report what may burt another
unless it be greater hurt to others TO conceal it.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01

A correspondent says, that 3 dollars counte
felt bills OF the Augusta Bank, OF Perkins Stt
reotype plate, james Bridge, President, and {
Crosby, Cashier, are in circulation.
.NtUburgp0rt HsrGd.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01

In Switzerland, new mode has been adopted
to prevent paupestSal; among the articles Is the
following - That all who obtain relief from
benevolent institutions in any wise, are JorJld 20
frequent tGUer7ls aud TIPPING HOUSES under serere
pe,e0ttseS" Ihis is regulation well worthy the
attention of the American Public.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01

A letter from Mr.. Jefferson, dated NoY. 10
says, +" am just recovering from an illness
three months-and hope TO be able 10 leave the
house in few days"
Mr. j. is now ~ years OF age.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01

Government have issued orders for employing
an the Notifications those warrant officers and
soldiers who are condemned to hard labour by
Courts Martial, Many are to be sent to Louis
lana.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01

HAS lust received handsome assortment
of GOODS 10 his line, among which are,
p0TTowYNG VII
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-12-01

We are gratifed to find that the health Of Dir.
Hanson is so far restored, as to enable him t.
take his seat in the Senate, at the opening Q!
Congress.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-08-12
An Act

Incorporating Company to establish 4
Turnpike Road fCm Wiiey's tavern,
in the county Of Fairfay, TO a point Of
intersection on the Little River Turn
pike Road, or Oh the line Of the dis
trict OF Columbia. Passed February.
Ia, 1918.
DE it enacted by the General Assem-
ND bly,, that it shah be lawful to. open
books at Fairfax courthouse, and in The
town Of Alexandria, under the direction
of Francis Peyton, Augustine |. Smith,
VIM. Moss, Johnston Cleveland, Amos
Alexander, Mordecsi G Fitzhugh, Jonah
Thompson, George Deneale and James
II. Hoce, or any three Of them, for re-
ceiving subscriptions to the amount OF
sixty thousand dollars, for the purpose Of
making turnpike road from Wiley's Ia
yern. in the county of Fairfax, to point
of intersection on the Little River Turn
nike Road, or on the line Of the district
of Columbia, as shall be designated by
the directors ofthe company herein alter
FAMED.
When sufficient number Of shares
shall have been subscribed, the subscri-
bers, their heirs and assigns, shall DO
and they are hereby incorporated into
company by the name of i" The Middle
Turnpike Company" asreeably 10 the
act, entitled, San Act prescribing cer-
tain general regulations for the fficorpo-
ration Of Turnpike Compaie.."
This act shall be in force from the
passing thereof. 49,
Richmond, March 1Ith, 1918.
The foregoing is trne copy Of an act
Of the General Assembly, passed Febru-
airy 18th, 1918.
WILLIAM MUMFOfsD,
Keeper Of the Rolls.
april so IT
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-08-12
Bath House.

ENdE subscribe respectfully informs
a his friends and the public, that his
Bah House will be KEEP; open during the
season, and no exerGionS TN his part shall
be wanting to give satisfaction TO those
who shall favor h.m with their custom
Two baths, distinct from the rest, are ex-
pressly reserved for the use Of Ladies'
who will be waited on asreeably to thei
directions. So Tickets will be ready
for delivery on Friday next.
81 The subscriber has received by
the Norfolk packet. quantity OF Fresh
LINES, which will enable him to keep a
constant supply Of PUNCH, of the best
quality. L. SHIELDS.
June l. tt