davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-18

Drink, or sleep. Inc fare which set before her
and with which was perfectly content is far too
for her delicate palate Her wants are total
ly different from mine and since have bought her
and love her my life, is not necessary for me to
supply those wants ? Nothing can be clearer
replied the Genius how much needest thou each
day to procure her what is necessary p have not
made an exact estimate but with two tomans a-day
we might both live very comfortably, though not
uxuriousy. Well, if this be all that afflicts thee
here are sixteen tonans for eight days; at the exp
ration of that time shall call again to inquire there
be any thing else thou wishest to possess Thus
spake the Genius and was about to retire, but .4den
dai begged pardon for OBTAINING him little longer
and thus proceeded Il have still good deal to say
to thee. love .9rseM with all the areour of youths
is not necessary that she should return my love p
Certainly it is But she cannot endure me in this
shabby plight. She declares that but for me she
should be the favorite of some wealthy and distin-
gushed man. If then it be necessary for her to love
me, must dress in a totally different STYLE and
thou must admit in this elegant and fashionable
clothes are not luxury 'Thou art right 'She
says, Also that but for she should herself be at
tired i'll the richest stufls She is fond of dress, and
sany strive to procure for her all that she desires
She possesses accomplishments, sings divineIv, and
plays the lutte ought she to neglect these fruits of
a brilliant education when one has talents, is it
not necessary to cultivate them should there
fore, like to buy her capital Lutte it would afford
her infinite qualification sAll the things thou hast
mentioned seem to me, indeed, to be absolutely ne
ccssary, said the Genius, but how much dost thou
suppose the whole would cost = Ats rough guess
thousand pieces Of gold 'There they are, fare
thee well, and now procure all thou wantest' The
Genius disappeared and .4denadai, with light heart,
rejoned .3rSelE. His eyes bcamcd with delight =
but he carefully abstaned from betraying his ioy
for he wished to surprise his chamer, and therefore,
said nothing to her concerning his interview with
the Genius Next morning, however, as soon as it
was light, he went out, and the first thing he did
to equip himself in an elegant and tasteful suit
of clothes. He returned with number of trades
men, who were not little surprised to find that a
person of such genteel appearance lived in so sorry
house. .4r&eW could not conceive the meaning OF
all this tran; she scarcely knew .4dendui in his
magnificent attire Did not tell thee,' said he
going up to her, that good Genius supplies me
with all have occasion for be assured then, that
thou wilt notinfuture want any thing provided only
thou deslrest not what is superhuous. Choose from
among these articles what thou kest best .Q,selH
now began to think her lover amiable young man.
and his voice particularly musical she had no scr,i-
70 borCa cfacton a.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-18

vert SICK, 1t would be necessary to procure medl-
cine, be the price what it might. With you mortals
love is a disease. There are two thousand gold d-
mars for thec--secure thy charmer With these
words the Genius retired, leaving Ademdai over
whelmed with Joy and astonishment. Now that our
hero IS in possession of his fascinating mistress,
shall no longer hear him complain that he is in want
of any thing What an erroneous conclusion ; No
had Arse, for that was the Of the love
y slave set foot in Ademdas house, than she start
ed back, exclaiming, Gracious Allah whittier art
thou conducting me Is this the house in which
to live Tell me, wretch, is it for thyself that
thou hast bought me How coudst thou raise
such sum two thousand pieces of gold p
'Ah ? cried Ademdai, heaving deep sigh, that
gold was all that was worth in the world, and yet
| have cheerfully given it in exchange fer thee
But be Of good cheer, though may not enjoy
superAutes, we never want what is necessary
Here Ademdai was manfestlv out in his calculations
lie had drachma per diem for himself alone but
now he had two to keep on the same allowance
This he should have thought of before for to wait
eight days for the return of the Genius, seemed like
waiting an eternity. In silent sadness he went and
prepared the frugal meal, but Arsclli would not
taste a morsel-she wept without ceasng; and
when the trembling Ademdai lovingly offered her
the rice, she spurned him from her with disdain.-
Scarcely could she be prevailed to sit down, all
the cushions seemed to her SO extremely hard; and
as for the bed, which Ademdai thought so comfort
able she protested that there could not be worse
i'll all Bagdad. Matters were not mended by clo
serinyestigation Ademdai provided the bedfor him
self alone and now he wanted one large enough for
two. If he venturcd to aude to his passion, she
repused all his advances with scorn. sHow' said
she, canst thou presume to come me in such
q beggarly trim Thou talkest Of bountiful Ge-
MUS who supplies all thy wants but does thy stn-
gy patron consider decent clothes as superauitics
Unfortunate creature that am, too shall soon be
obliged like thee todress myself in rags Alas but
for thee should be alfred in the costiest stuffs of
Asia and thou, who last reduced me to this wretch
ed conditon, canst thou still expect me to love thee
Impossible l will, however, strive to hate thee
less These complaints overwhelmed Ademda
with dependency He felt more wretched than he
ever had done in his most AFFECT indigencc. At
length after an absence Of eight days, the Genius
came to pay his ardently desired visit Ademda
flew to meet him. Chou hast promised me all that
is necessary said he in pcevish tone but now
! am the most miserable of men, What = said the
Genius with some astonishment, 'have not given
thee all thou hast desired Certainly, but was
fool, for imagined that very few things were alb
soutely necessary and was egregiously mistaken
| than enid II,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-07-01
Martinsburg, ia.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED Br
W.aSRLNGTO.N Evans.
Indispensable Conditions:
- :-II~IE. -

Z. The price OF this paper is two dollars and
6f,y cents per annum, one halt TO be paid at
the receipt of the FIRST paper, and the balance
a. the end OF six months---three dollars will in
? ,ari,bly be demanded, if payrnen, be not made
until the end Of the yeaF---Distsnt subscribers
pay far the whole year in advance. No SUBJ
scrptlon received for shorter term than six
months, and no paper discontinued until ar
rearages are psid-a failure 20 notify discon-
tinuance ofthe paper at least one week previ-
Gus to the end of the time subscribed for, will
be considered new engagement.
ii. Advertisements will be published in
the Gazette at one dollar per square for three
weeks Insertion, and continued, after that
time at twenty-five cents per week, and
when not specifically directed TO the contrary
will be inserted until forbid and charged ac-
cordingly.
III. Advertisements from distance must be
accompanied with the CASH, or be assumed by
some responsible person, or the Postmaster
most convenient to the advertiser
Nv. Advertisements win, in every instance be
charged to the person ordering them, unless
particularly stipulated to the contrary
v. Chancery Orders inserted as other Nd
vertisements aud charge TO the Attorney, whose
name is Endorsed by the Clerk On the order.
". b. 1t is distinctly to be understood by Ad-
vertising Customers, that no Advertisement
will henceforwsrd be directed by the Editor OF
This paper to be inserted in other papers, IN
less the same be previously paid for.
Gr All communications to the Editor, by
mail. must be paid, otherwise they viii not be
attended to.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-07-01
ASF-HVufE
BYRD C. WILLIS, Chairman.

COMMITTEE.
Fielding Lucas, James Richards,
John II. Wallace, Townsend s. Dadc,
I'll. NJ. Patton, VIM. Gordon,
VIM. Buchanan, James Cooke.
As full meetings. desirable, and it
may be inconvenient for some of the
Delegates to attend, the Committee re-
specially suggest TO such, the proprie-
ty of appointing proxies to act for them
It's with much pleasure the Commit
tee informs the friends of their candi-
dates, that they could Immediately form
a Ticket composed of some ofthe most
respectable and enlightened citizens of
the state; but they deem it best to lay
before convention all the Information
they had received, and BY concert from
such ticket as emphatcally be denom-
mated the "People's t'icket.n
The different Editors in this state
and the District of Columbia, are re-
quested to publish the foregoing.
THE COMMITTEE.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-07-01
Whole No. 1926.
WAsnrNeroN. June 30


The ComfniItee oil Investigation an.
pointed by the. House of Represents.
lives, on The Memorial Of Dir Ed.
wards, terminated its Session resi- er
day. The Report Of the Commit 90
was Immediately laid before the pre-
sident and we have not been able 10
obtain Q pcrusal Oft. We Understand
generally, however, that nothing i
retracted Of the former report Of the
Committee, and that it is further die.
tlnctly and unanimously declared bv
the Committee, that they have discoy.
cred, IN the conrse ofihcir Inyestiga.
ton, nothing to i'ppeach the integrity
oil The Secretary OF HE Treasury. ar
to induce them 10 believe, thar he has
not ably and correctly administered
the affairs of the Treasury.
We expect to be able to obtain a
copy OF The Report, for publication il
our next. Nat. Intel.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-07-01

FREDERICKSBURG, June ,6.-At a
Meeting of the Fredericksburg Cores
ponding jackson Committee, held at the
Town Hall. on the I4th June, 1924:
Communications were read from the
Corresponding Committee at Winches-
ter SC. proposing that Convention be
calledfor the purpose Of frameing an E
lectoral Ticket, and nameing the town
of Fredericksburg as the place for hold
ing such a Convention.
Whereupon, il was Resolved, that
those persons in the Electoral Districts
in this state favorable to the election of
Gen. Andrew jackson as President, and
John c. Calhoun, as Vice President, of
the q. States, be requested to appoint
Delegates to Convention 10 be holden
in the town Of Fredericksburg on We'd
nesday the 2sth day of July next.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-07-01
From, the Dele,cd,s Federalist.

OF Mr.. Clay we are always happy
to have occasioii to speak He is one
OF the greatest men this natior, has ever
produced. The whole American
people have canse to be proud of him.
II is true that, acknowledging his great
talents, yet seeing those talents extend
against the system Of policy which we
had espouseG, he was regarded with
Jealousy, and occasionally, was the
subject of our structures; but the course
he took in relation tcthe new Southern
Republics elevated him highly in our
estimation. 1t does appear to as to
be IA matter OF the greatest consequence
to the general interests Of mankind,
that Independent Governments, foun.
ded on liberal republican principles
should be established throughout this
continent As FRDERALisT; the
first wisi, of my heart is, that these
states should continue their happy IN
ion, prosperously advancing, under
our excellent Federal Constitution
AS REPUBLICAN,, I look with ear,
nest solicltude to the establishment of
Republican Governments throughout
all the American continent, and 10 the
diffusion OF liberal principles, through
out the world: In support of these
principles and opinions the powerful
eloquence of MIR. Clay has been re
peatedly exhibited, and given him new
claims TO our esteem.
But there are other questions of Ma
tional importance, and whichtons, APP.
pear OF vital consequence, in which Mr..
Clay has taken an active part on that
side, which our convictions ofthe right
have placed us The old questions of
Demos aic and Federal politics have
become obsoIute: IL not dead, they
sleep. But there are points of policy
deeply effecting the national interest,
now in agitation, on which there is
much contrariety of opinion. New
questions have sprung up; New party
divisions taken place.
1t will be in a moment perceived
that we allude to national system of
Internal improvements. And to ma
tlonal protection of Domestic Indus.
try. OF these Mr. Clay has been,
and is, the splendid and efficient ad
vocate. He has more power TO ad
vance them than any other individual
IN the Union. His election would in
sure their adoption, and prudent yet
certain advancement.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-07-01
NASSAU. N p Ma o.

We regret to have to announce The
captnfs on The coast of Cuba, by q
COLOMBIAN cruiser ola felucca WHICH
1as been trader to this port for up,
Yards OF twenty years, in Which time
7 may be presumed she has bronoh
here some millions Of dollars,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-07-01

Fatal accident party of four gen
tlemen, near Newburg, Orange County.
n. Y. were on a shooting excursion
day or two since, when the gun of one
accidentally went of, and the contents
entered the body Of Drake Seymour, Esq
who expired shortly afterwards.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-07-01

Newspapers An act has recently
passed the British Parliament, and
received the Royal assent, which
contains clause to punish persons EN-
bezzliag Newspapers, in their pas
sage through the Post Office.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-07-01

Richmond, June 10, 1924.
Here follows list of the Electoral Ticket OF
the state of Virginia, which has already bee
Published in the Gazette ofthe 18th of March
lsstl
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-07-01

4 ~ "a
The anniversary of ST. John the
Baptist was cofnmemorated in this
town yesterday by lodges No. of. sc
and III and many visiting brethren
The exercises were conducted in the.
Methodist Episcopal church in the Col.
lowing orders:-lst, Frazer by the,
Rev. brother Nash; %, Ode; Sd. o.
ration by the worshipiDi Alfred RI.
Powell; 4sh, Ode; 9Th. Poetical Al.
dress by the worshipf,l Samuel n
Davis; 9th. Ode; 7'h, Prayer and be-.
nediction by the rev. brother Reed -
The exercises throughout were dignj,
lied and commanding The oration
was chaste and mastery performance
gratifying TO the feelings Of every
friend to the order, and dispeIling the
doubts Of many prejudiced slough
well disposed persons. The odes. Sc,
iected for the paspose, were sung with
handsome effect by choir blades and
gentlemen, who had politely tender.
ed their aid The PRAYERS were fer
vent, powerful and affec fionate: nor
was the extempore one by brother
Reed less so than the excellent one
from the Monitor, with which the ser.
vices were opened. Ia the afternoon.
the brethren partook Of dinner FIR.
nlshed by Mrs. Pendleton in her usual
excellent style The utmost harmony
prevailed, and at a very early hour the
numerous guests dispersed with feel.
lngs expanded by the pleasures thew
had enjoyed, and hearts improved by
the sweets Of this social intercourse
Winchester Republican,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-07-01
HENpERaoN. KEW T,,r.s

nNbnhaoNs hEN. JUNE s.
Ho'r IDLE N, ocity - On The NIGHT
between the Goth and the 3Oth of iast
month, was perpetrated one of the
most shocking murders which we e.
yer recollectcd to have heard of r.
LiJAH WALTON was at work in his
field, not far from the Mob Lick IN
this county, some time in the day on
Saturday, aud was suddenly besct by
eight men, many of whom were bis
personal enemies. He was Knocked
down, boupd, and carried to the house
OF Mr.. Simon Sugg, who is said to
have been one of The party, where he
remained, II was supposed, until late
IN the evening, when he was taken
to asecret and uninhabited part Of the
county, few miles from Snpy,s
bound TO tree, his clothes cul off with
a knife, and was scourged in the most
inhuman manner-& finally these hor.
rid harbarIans ended the bloody ira.
gcdy by cutting nis throat from ear TO
ear to the bone. They dragged the
body about 80 yards, threw il into a
sink hole, and partly covering It Win
leaves, left il. On Sunday afternoon
from some hints which had been
thrown out, the neighborhood was
alarmed, and commenced eparch
which endedinfnding the body IN he
situation described. The tree 10 v bich
they had hound bin, it is said. uas
bloody for five fee, up and the ground
at It's root literally drenched with gore
on Monday, the Coroner held an i'm
quest over the body, and the iury found
verdict of wilful murder. by some
unknown hand. The persons " hn
bound him in the field, are known
and some Of them have given them.
selves up, while others are endeayonr.
!ng to escape the justice Of the law
We understand that there is par,v
from Madlsonyille in pursuit Of one ot.
the party concerned, who has fled
Columbida
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06
"a Ahst OF A.etters,
Remaining in he Pos Office al Lynchburl

Remaining in HE Posi- Office al Lynchburg
The J0h June, lb2l.
Mrs Susan L. Allen 3, Incius Ayres,
James c, Anthony 8, jacob Anderson 2, So.
nut, &. Alien.
B-John Burnet, Grief Barksdale, Elisha
Bowlcs, Miiiow Benaet, iiussel Boaz, lessee
Beck, James Benand, Mrs. Martha Barbour,
Samuel Burks, ST. William Bnriord, Miss Mar
thu NJ Bingham, Edward Boiling, William
Bernard ,, John bonsacker, James Bath, Mr..
Sally B"fh
C--Mrs. Panlna Cabell, Miss Ann Camp
bell WIN. Call, David Clnrkson, Jordan Greasy,
Reuben Cox, Richard Chiffon, Clerk Chance
ry Court.
D-Edmuna Davis, DR.. IL l. Davies .,
Daniel Day, John NJ. Dick, Achilles Douglass,
William c. Dohson, William Dandridge
E--Samaei Erwin, John Erwin.
F-EIizabeth Fulcher, Michael Fox /,
Francis Fox, Wilson fairtas, fre,land, Fer
guson b. Co. ,, David Farley
G-LeNis Green, JohA Gulhfey, Mr. Diery
Goss, Armstead Goss, Miss Sarah v Green,
Patteson Gillian, Johu II. Gaodw,n, John NJ
Gordon, Garland Il Freciand ;.
H--Julian r. Henley, Austin W. Hunter,
Francis HALEY, James HALEY, Jas. Holmes,
Alexander Holmes, Mrs. Namely Holloway,
James B. Harris, Joseph V. HardNck, r. NJ.
Hepburn, Ira Hadsell, Richard Harvey, Hugh
Houston.
J-Charles Jordan, Miss Martha NJ John.
sou, Spotswell jones, Ben amin Crimson, Mrs.
Matilda J. Jordan, Martha Jones, Jubal Jor-
dan, Lemuel Johnson
K-Nichelas kabler, John Kirby, William
kile
L-Medaa Lyman, Mrs. Margaret Landce.
feot, James Lewiston, Jeremiah Luster, Jas
London, Ia. " " Langhorne, Henry Latham
j.
Mrs, Mary Martyr, George c. Moseley
Capt. ". G. Nc Allster, Robert Minis, Riohd
s. Moorman, Thomas ID. Mahos Elijah Me.
Clanihan >, Joseph Moshy, Roy. William Me
Mahon.
Mrs P. u. Norvell, VIM d Norvell !
Joseph Nichols
P-Edward Price, Mrs Susan d, Poindex.
ter
R--Nrs. Ann NJ. Rohr Major james b
Risque ,, James Roberts ?, Ambrose tucker
Henry l.. Rose, Warren Roberts.
S-Wiliiam shelton, james Sprittlc, Billy
Southall, William sVopr, John seny, Akin.
son Stewart, AARON stanton, Enech sullivan,
James Saunders >, David Saunders g.
F-Rchar1 S Tildon, Clement Townsend
Willis Turner, Rev. A. c. Tfeadway, Arson
Iinsley, Richard lhurmon, Carter Tedlock,
Jonathan Toll, A. Truslow 3.
W-Rebecca wilkins, Miss Jane Warsaw,
Giles Ward, Mrs. Elizabeth " iison, Joseph
Wallace, Valentine Winston, Thomas Wright
Ward * Atkisson, 1. W Wilcox >, Mrs. Eliza
beth Woodruff, George A. Wright, Nesteot &
Webb, Mrs Doratha Winston, ThomasI Wat
son, Mrs Eeelina Nhhers, rhos \ Word
JOHN ID. Winston, w IA. Whdelcy \ Co
Nhitiock q Richardson.
JOHN ID, MURkELL, p. NJ.
July 2. 3w46
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06
8s The Washington Monument
G O IL L: NJ, S
Lottery and Enehango ONCE, III, N

Lottery and Exchange Office, III, Markets.
BALTIMORE.
Where The great capital prizes IN BOTH
TIE LAST LOTTERIES were sold, and
WHERE MORE CAPITAL PRIZES HAVE
BEEN OBTAINED THAN Al ANY OTHER
OFFICE IN AMERICA.
Orders from any part Of the United States,
either by mail tpost paid) or private convey.
ance, enclosing the cash or prizes IN any ol
abe Baltimore lotteries, will meet The same
prompt aud punofual attention Us il on per-
.ond application, addrcssedt 10
J. l. COHEN. Jr baltimore.
n CoHEN'S Lofttry Gaseite and Re-
gisisr, which is published regularly after eRch
drawing, will contain the official lists Of the
Grond State Loit,ry and will be forwarded,
graiis. TO all VIM purchase their tickets al
CoHEN'S OFFICE, aud who signify their
wish 10 have the same.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dye
Stuffs, &c.
HIM. 0uoens d. Griffin L. Lecaie.
Have just received fresh supply of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dye-
Stufs, &c.

AMONGST WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING:
nOCTR. Robertson's Vegetable .Ntr-
- gouS (ordi0t, or Natures Grand ReStO'
rGtire, Doctr. Mead's celebrated .3nti- DiSpep-
tic or stomach pills, a sure corrective OF indi-
gestion or sour stomach, Lees essence of Mus.
tasd, an etiectual remedy for govt, rheu-
matism, palsy, white swelling numbness,
sprains, bruises, &c. Cburch's Cough Drops
torconghs, colds, asihmas and consumptions
Hair Restorative aud PreSerudtire Vegetobic
Cerate, Rowlands Macassar Oil, Aromatic
Snuff, excellent for the headache, Lavender
Water, Cologne Water, Antique Oil, CROTON
OIL, one drop Of which is equal 10 q full dose
Of Castor OIL, Suiphaie Of Quinine, Iamarnds
Lemon Acid, Mace, Cloves, Pearl Ash, Reeves
Water Colors, Lorillard's Maccoboy Snuff,
Rappee Snuff, Aqua Forts, Alcohol, French
Berries, Stick Logwood, Ground Logwood
Ground Camwood, Ground Fustic, Nicara-
qua, Blue Vitriol, Indigo, Nader, Copperas
LAMP OIL, Glue, Spirits Turpentine, Blue
Smalts, Verdigris, Terra de Sienna, Lythargei
White Lead in kegs, Dry do, Spanish Brown
in kegs, Ditto dry, yellow Ochre-Also, keep
constantly prepared Soda Powders, Seidlitg
Powders and Portable Lemonade.
fhey earnestly invite their friends and the
public to call aud examine the price aud quail
ity of their goods, as they feel confident that
II will insure them good sales.
June |. 6w
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06
WOOL CARDING
BY Double Cylinder Machine

- HE subscribers hereby give notice Tia
4 they have REMOVED their u DOL Card.
.ag Machine from Botetourt TO Lynchburg-
Having procured u new set OF Cards, they
will be enabled To execute all orders with
despatch. All wool viii be received nj their
Store, opposite The fneinian office, and card.
ed in the best manner.
Iais machine was built for the subscribers
by the most celebrated machine builders III
the United States; and, having double cylin-
ders, il makes rolls much superior TO those
carded by single cylinder machine. All
Wool, before II is brought 10 this machine
mast be clcansed from all sticks, burrs and
other hard substances, that will iniure the
cards. One pouad of clean lard 10 every ten
pounds of wool must be sent with the wool
aud aIsoa suiEcieDcy OF linen or cotton sheets
10 contain The rolls. They will card At the
usual pr &c, aud cash WIZ he required for the
carding when The rolls are taken away Ha-
wing employed man from the north, who is
well experienced in the above business, TO
snperintend the machine, the proprietors dat.
ter themselves thai they will he able 10 card
wool in manner superior to any ever card
ed in this country. They therefore solicit the
custom of The public in general
HOLMES l. BREWSTER.
April 80. VISIT
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06

stlHE President & Directors of the Lynch.
= burg and Salem Tnrnpike Company have
this day de clareda dis end OF one and a halt
dollars on each share OF their capital stock, for
The last six months, ending the 18th this
month John LYNCH, CLERK.
June 10. lt46