davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-23
0eufr A @tlttt>
1D01 fD rtts
EsslHgaas&aH3
tEsssssssssssEEssl
f-aEs=.=-@sTTsA
= g: TO J. +. :
A. tlu0 u. TcgeI.

S5aben 70 sben Don g1eu=Dcrt uno WbiIes
oelpbia erboItsn itno: erbfnetein arpBes uno
aussetebntss 1Mnortiment con etfet1= nno
9arten- -Waareu> rrcrunter nnter ancern fol=
Eaenbe alrtifel,-alS: , - :>.;: =: -
eifenj @las, .Nasel, -etabL 2rutn ,,no
Nlubl=gdeen. Gpooen< Sbaufeln, teutl1e
uns ensEiibe eenfen, 8arfen 3obeln uuo
Oobele!IenG Gbubeatn, ,BratpfalIen, Qlinb6fe,
Sbraubf fbde, ,3irfel fhr3itnnlerIeate une &az
| fer, ,Wlattirte1l. iaeginsene Sporent fbnarG
persnnt, meBins uno plattirt @duIsselebirr,
-SRauntins, &afeetnhblen,: :trsBln9ene 0tas
GEL, MeGers. NIT Nberle6e'fen, 9arleY une
5afbsnmsBer 8ei5yansen, pereuffen &aps
feln, patent gdserribter, 8eoIeo Gbraus
lien, ftablerne Nattenfaaen, Weitlben uuo
9albe's, 3adue0er, Strap, Snoiso, Gam:
boIb Slaubolb, 0e!bbpIb, bleuen Witrlel
@leyweie, GOlo Ibauia, tpei6e,, rotbe, eelbe
II. sshne 8rcnse, 1erpentinzg gpirltus, Setter
Ibwdrke, farbisen plai6 far Sattlsr. Sfen
paro Eud, Center Saaten fit Malfer uno
anbere Soben. glebft eirsr seAfano'Sen
I.6wab! 9!rtieel fir Sattlsr.
@beufals elm allset,,.inee aldertii''snt rcn
EgerbereSperfvusen mobeY eine 2!ustpnhl 3us
Iridtbpber { beam JHces) BON Sepensbo!s
(ober Hgnun,. uitae,-etlibe @remplate bon
l01ibclIon's garpelltere's @uioe [ ein Isbr
uabldj jes 8ueb fir 3imtnerleute )-{o ME.
Eaueb gobl=Sbsr=llno Gelblrr;2eoer, Sa!5s
lfeuS, 9afan { MDroeco } te. &C.. :
Qlle rpelbe &rtifel ite III ben biqisIte
WreiIen pesfaufeu. -
Gantcn Sunp, !. 1898. 7tf-
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-23
MISUNDERSTANDING
dnf bic ~.


6embppatbibe Bibliotbef,
Sac 1T, Die pp[lltdnbise Samnalnne auer
gBerge OabuemannS t.no Ieiner 2Inbdnser
nno aueleit0 fortipabrenoe MittbeIlnn9
Des 0teue1ten aus oer 2tteratur oieler dt5tz
Ii6sn sbuIe.
obises III Die i1ebnIhrift zines proRsetnS
ben lpir por einisen Ga9sn erboIten uno
weIben mir treaen Mau8el an Naut1' nIbt
gang einrH6en fShnen.
Dies 0erf fcu in Vbilaoelpbia beY 52rn.
s. 8. .ws0elbbft seer"dt uno ~er'est .~srs
Ser Wrcfpsetus, pon Der 9on6cpatbiltb'
en- beiIu,etbcbe fpre6eno fagt:.
"gs ift Esine ueue &urmetbose In Der ais
ten ARebiein, piel tpeni9er sine neue eon''
petition fossnanntss uniper{almitteL fcn'
bern es 1T cine aanS neue AOtnenl9ott
bic auf 9laturseiesen tetubet tpelbe frA'
her aana unbetannt wareu, tuerit bon Joab'
neniann Dor ,.nsefdbr pisrsis Sabren ent'
bedt sppsosns fne 'uab it6 fsittsr fprtndb'
reno uab btirb9ausi8 aI6 mabr befatiset
taSsu.. @S ift cine umfaneuoe Mnmeiluna
olIer Rrafte Der Oldtur, bic In ben 2bieren,
Wfansen unD MateriaIien nerbor8en ltegen
auf cine suoerld01ee WeNe une cbne ole
@sfabr III ssforiden une tsY bsn Granssn
au5uweneen.
Die uptbtpenoiefen, bep etlernnn9 ,uno
ansnbuua Der Qabnsnaenulben !3eittunf
unes,tbsbriieben Mstfe. bstrasen bissjebt
fbpn hber breifg Bdube, tsne phsoeu bier
in ben 8ersinteten Staaten tnebr ale S 100
fo(tsn. QBir tperoenihr bb6fens Id bies
feS Wreiies ate iene aDsrte pollfdnbis lie=
fern, unb nu bas gang Gntbebrlibe uno
iber1uBiae MeberhoIuueen baraus ,rea=
Iafien. Durb cine ;pedmdbige Ginribt=
una, burb oae 9rpBe Scrmat uno. ben 8es
or6rlateu Druid tpirb 70 bel an Ganm ers
fport oaB oas san1e Nerttin fedS 8dnoen
ia srcB. .Gopat Sftas 8tseben rrerben fann'
Sie pentnsun9en Gno fcl9enoe
gDer unter1eibnet oerpFi&tet flb 1901
Speeu At, rebmeu ,,no beim @npfan8e jeoe5
,s0sftes III be3abIen fGs 70 piel 8ossn ais
Dies entbaIt, ieoeu So9eR nit 10 Gents.
Ser 8paen su 16 Seiter, In geirAltenen eos
lumuen, in 8rpB Mopal=Sormat, auf een1s
{elbeu Napier unb nit bsmle!ben eomYreIs
fen Dru6 tpie cbiae ginloouns, 70 hab jeber
8ceen,2,176 3eilen enttdlt.
QEer perausbesatIt unb 10aler 'an ben
Oerousoeber pprtpf,sY ein5enbet, befommt
Safnr 90 Bpsen sueel6idt 70 .pie ite ers
fbeiuen, 70 bab ibm jsser; ;SpSen nur 8 led
Gents fo{tet.
SIR beiasts6 qDere weroen 'rlnterfdreiber
in Ser offs bes "oss 9atsrIanefreunbes." "
ansepcmmen. .,-
SDer ben sauSen proIpsctus in gnsIiiber
uno 2euHober gpra(be 5u lelen rphnibt
fanp in unierer Sfis. .oenlsIben- -eirieGsn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-23

Ser nnterf6riebene bat nlebt, rpis ausaes
iprenst ,pproen, bo6 9utma6erSefbdft
seseben,-Ionbern fdbrt nod immerfort,
eaflelbe an ieiretn alten tautpunfte, nabe
bep Der teutf6en &Ibe, 3utn @biloe bee
> mammptb> >9uts, ~. F.
ME eprbtn 5u bstreibeu. Moi5en, Gogaen,
Qaber une 9Relibforn nir1tnt er als 3ab'
lung fir !Qhte oosr atte e6ulben.
0eDree g. Webb.
Canton, Dec. 13. 1888. e5=tf.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06

PIRATEs.-The pirates, mentioned yes.
terday, as having arrived at Salem, have
been examined by the U. S. District At.
torney, removed to Jail in Boston, and are
to receive their trial in October. The pri-
soners are sixteen in number, and belong,
ed to the piratical schooner Pinda, which
robbed the brig Mexican of Salem, on the
high seas, nearly two years since. The
commander of the Pinda is one of the pri.
soners.
f,he sixteen, fourteen were on board
the Pinda, at the time the piracy was com.
milted. The other two joined her on the
coast Of Africa. The prisoners are prin.
cipally Spaniards, and belong to Havana
there are no Americans or English a.
mong them.
The robbery committed upon the Mex.
lean was most audacious and cruel. She
was bound to Rio Janeiro, and was plum
dered under Brazilian coIors, on Goth Sep
seu,ber, 1902, lot. SO, long. 81 80, and
robbed Of $4,000 in specie, the officers
and crew stripped Of every thing valuable,
fastened below, and the vessel set on fire
with the horrid intention Of destroying her
with all on board. Captain Butman and
his men succeeded in getting on deck
through the scuttle which the pirates had
left unsecured, extinguished the flames land
returned home.
The pirates were subsequently taken
by the British, and have had an examina.
ton in England before the proper author
tiles, when five of them offered to turn
Kings evidence-two of whom were ad.
mitted to testify. They were fully com
mitted, and the British government order.
ed them to this country for trial. They
were yesterday landed in Salem, examin-
ed before Judge Davis, and ordered to
take their trial in Boston.
Philadelphia Reporter, Sept. 2.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
I T E M S

A young man of Mechanicsville, Bucks
County, undertook on Thursday, the 7th
ult. in the field of Everard Foulke, Buck
ingham, to rake and bind IS dozen of oats
in 90 minutes; and to the establishment
Of all present, he performed the task in
81 minutes, every dozen judged to make
one bushel of clean oats.-It is estimated
that during the present year the Southern
Gold Mines will produce about two mill.
ions five hundred thousand dolIars.-A
horrible accident occurred on board the
steamer Lancaster, from New Orleans to
Louisville. Mr.. Wilson Valley, of E.
Evansville, Indiana, cabin passenger, in
passing through the engine room was
caught by the fly wheel and instanta neous.
ly severed in two-his head, arms and
breast falling in the hole, while the other
half of his body hung to the wheel. His
remains were inferred a. Grand PIERRE
tits said that the tyrant Don Miguel late
ly attempted to commit suicide. 1t is a
great pity he had not attempted it years
ago, and succeded.-A stave machine is
10 successful opertion 10 Scottsville, Mon.
roe county, which with the labor of three
men, will saw, dress and joint four thous-
and slaves in an hour, and this can be
done from any description ofti'uber with
out reference to the kind, or the irregular.
ity of the grain; and the barrels when
finished are superior TO those made by
hand.-William Pew, of Gloucester, Mass.
entered on his hundred and third year on
the Sd ult. He is hero of three wars.
The Delaware and Raritan Canal, from
Bordentown on the Delaware, to the head
OF steam boat navigation on the Raritan,
has been recently constructed at an ex-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
GENERAL POST OFFICE.

The mail between this place and Ha-
gerstown, has been reduced from daily to
three times week. Similar curtailments
are making in different parts of the Union
Thus the public accommodations are less
ened to make up for past folly, extrava-
gance and corruption
The astounding fact has recently came
to light, that certain mail contractors
charged on the books Of the Post Office
Department, with having got extra allow
ances, never received the money, or eusn
heard Of the allowance, until made pub
lie by the investigating Committee of the
Senate !-Chamb. Rep.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06

% In the .. Globe be. o66dbbfic expenditures
ABUSES INTRODUCED BY SPEAKER CLAY
Here is an attemptto withdraw public at
tention from the expenditures ofthe present
administration--and misead the unrefecting
in relation to the agency in the settlement
of the accounts Of members of Congress-
Mr.. Clay had no more to do with the SET
Element of such accounts than Mr.. Blair
himself, except to sign checks when pre-
scented to him by the Sergeant at arms.
The member makes out his own account. the
geant-at-arms receives and pays the mo-
ney, the Speaker simply signing the check.
There is committee ofaccounts whose du-
ty it is to attend to all such matters 1T is
not the duty of the Speaker.
But we will hear produce very striking
instance of members making out their own
accounts--THoMAs Fl. BENTON, second SEES.
sion ofthe 18th Congress. made his account
amount to So 1902, & DAVID BARTON made
his amount to only 81 ,683. These two gen.
tiemen were both from Missouri-now we
presume that there was no other agency in
making up these two accounts than the
members hemselves--if there was, that a.
gency, if Benton's account was just, has done
great INJUSTICE to poor Barton. We do
not see how any man can Justify himself In
making misstatements with view solely to
delude the unknowing portion of our citi.
zens. We are very certain that Henry
Clay never done injustice to either F. p.
Blair or Amos Kendall.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
1000 acres.
Notice to Bridge Builders.

u EALED proposals will be receiv-
Ded by the subscriber, until the 3oth
day of September neat, for building
the Bridges across the Great Capon river,
and the South Branch of the Potomac on
the N. w. Turnpike road. The Bridge
over the Capon river is oftwo spans, each
II feet, and the principle of its construc~
ton is simplifcation of that of very
celebrated Bridge over the river Rhine,
at Schaffhausen, with which Bridge archi-
tects will likely be familiar. One pier Of
hammer.dressed stone and two abutments
of similar masonry. There is on the wes<
tern bank, high bluff ofsolid rock which
may probably dispense with the necessity
of an abutment on that side.
The Bridge across the South Branch
consists OF two spans, of 1O7 feet and one
Of ITO, making in all three spans, requir-
ing two abutments and two piers, which
as in the Bridge over Capon, are to be of
hammer. dressed stone. This Bridge is on
the same principle as the former, but more
elaborate, aud combines with it some Of
the principles Of the curved ribs construc~
ton ia the position of the bars which sus-
pend the floor; they are made radii Of
supposed curve passing through the
springing & SUBMITS ofthe longest struts,
by which they distribute to several points
upon the floor chords, the horizontal
thrust which is usually accumulated at
the heels of the struts.
A more detailed description need nos
be gone into, as any one wishing to cons
tract would desire to see the specifications
and plans of the Engineer in my posses.
sion, & which are very minute & particu~
lar. 1t is expected Of the contractor to
furnish all materials, stone, timber and
iron, end have all the work done. 1.-THE
same individual should contract for both
Bridges, the one over Capon must be first
constructed. Proposals must state thu
gross amount for which each Bridge win
be built, when it is proposed to commence
and when to finish. Bond and security
will be required for the faithful complies
ton of the contract, and money will be
advanced at stated periods as the work
progresses, reservng Is pr. upon the wall
ue as additional security for completion.
Letters upon the subject should be post
paid, addressed to the Superintendent at
Romney. w. S. NAYLOR,
Superintendent cfN. w. T. Road.
Romney, Aug. %, 1884
or The Editors of the National Intelia
gencer, Richmond Enquirer. the two pa
pers printed in Winchester will please pub
lish the above in their respective country
papers, and forward their accounts for cox.
lection. w. S. N.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
information Wanted.

A Mr.. JOHN RIDDLE, Jr. arrived
IA at this place on the morning Of the
4 ~. 4th ult. in the accommodation stage
from Frederick, at which place he
had taken seat, and paid his passage to
Wheeling. The passengers informed the un-
dersigned that he was unwell and required
refreshment and cautioned him not to give
him any thing to drink. From information
subsequently received it appears that he was
deranged, which first exhibited itself about
25 miles from this place. He became so un.
manageable that the passengers were COM
PEELED to tie him in order to prevent him from
running into the woods being impressed
with the idea that he was about to be MUIR
dered. He disappeared the morning of his
arrival since which time nothing has been
heard of him. The woods have been scour-
ed in every direction by the citizens of this
vicinity in the hope of finding him and a
reward of $50 was raised by subscription &
offered for his recovery but in vain. He
must either have persisted in the woods, or
have wandered to some other district of
country. When last seen he was inquirina
for the bay, and was then ON the Morgan
town road. His trunk and travelling bag
are in my possession,
He appeleed to be about 3Oyears OF age.
S feet 8 inclsps in height and had on when
last seen dark closebodied coat--dark pam
falcons q fashionable hat (small trimmed J
Any information, respecting bis fate will
be thankfully received by the undersigned.
JAMES STODDARD.
Stoddard's Inn. Alleganv CO. Md, Sept. 6.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06

a, each other, Jackson received a wound
in the arm. In 1928, Ed,Oard Bates,
Esq. under his own signature, charged him
with being public defaulter, having re-.
ceived money as recruiting officer dur.
ing the war, and never accounting for it..
He was director of the Bank of Nilsson.
ri, which bank had deposited in its vaults
$4,000 Of public money, large a.
mount of which the government was de-
frauded of; that judgment was obtain
ed against him for So, o76 76, which he
never paid. That he received for his pay
as member of Congress at the session Of
1S24-5, and the extra-session Of lhe.senate
of 6 days, $500 40, while bis pay by
law would not have amounted 10 1000
dollars. That he collected a sum of no.
ney at Washington for Mrs. Mann Of
Pike CO. Missouri, and eventually after
being sued, paid her part in store goods
Mr.. Bates adds, 81 challenge him to put
bis denial of my charges 10 such form as
to admit of Judicial investigation. If hs
will venture TO take that course, | viii
consent to be taken for the viIest calum.
niator in this age of SANDER, il | do not fl,
lupon him the stain Of falsehooh and die
bone,.y, aud stamp it with the verdict o
q jury."-Ohio Repository.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06

pense of ST. 600, 900, being 100000 a
mile.-A successful attempt has been
made to navigate it with steamboat,
and it is thought that this experiment in
inland navigation indicates decided adj
vantages to be gained by employing steam
boats upon canals Unsuitable construction.
An Incorporate man by the name Of
Samuel Stuck, at Kendall village Ohio, late.
ly hung himself with raw-hiderope in his
own garnet, while his wife and four chill
dren were ia room below.-A case was
recently tried in the Bucks County (Pa.)
Court, between two citizens of the village
Of Newhope, wherein the plaintiff claimed
damages on the ground that the defendant
had built barn on the exact line of their
respective freeholds, so that the water
from its caves poured upon his grounds,
to the injury ofhis crops. The court rul-
ed that the offence was actionable and a.
mounted to trespass and the jury
gave verdict for the plaintiff Of $5S T..
Leonard Harbaugh pf Franklin county,
Pa. who was tried and acquitted of the
murder of Miss. Jane Gender, has been
since tried and found guilty of administer.
ing poison to her for thepurpose of pro-
duclng abortion, and sentenced to years
Imprisonment and to pay fine of50 dol
lars.-The new Constitution Of Tenness
see, deprives all duelist! and seconds of
the rights Of citizenship Mr.. James Do
ry of Springfield, Clarl county, Ohio,
raised A cucumbers, measuring feet IL
inches, 8 feet 10 inches, feet inches,
and feet inches in ength.-On the
lsth ult. Peter Bower d Fairfield Ly.
coming county, Pa. is climbing fence
with a scythe, Get himsef so severely in
the leg that he bled to death in two hours.
On the 18th alt. Ro5st Jackson, who
lived at No 2l8 Mott st. New York, kill
ed himself by taking latdanum, because
his wife had run off witha young man.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The packet ship Columbia, Capt. Brit
ton, arrived from Liverpool on Saturday
evening last.
We lament to be compelled to state that
Mrs. Van Ness, the lady of the American
Minister, died at Madrid on the 18th of
July ofCholera. Fright'ul excuses have
been committed by the populace at MAJ
drid on the bursting forth of the Cholera.
AS In Paris and elsewhere, the first rava-
ges made by the disorder were believed
to be the effect of poison, and it having
been suggested that the monks had pol
soned the wells, the mob broke into three
converts, piIaged them, and massacred
several Of the monks. The Government
had, however, directed vigorous measures
against the offenders, and tranquility had
been restored and still reigned in Madrid
at the date of the last accounts 10th inst. J
A great number Of families had, however,
fled from Madrid, and panic prevailed
throughout the entire of CASTLE. Some
surprise is expressed that telegraphic
despatch, dated the Esd, did not reach
Paris till the 25th, and from this circum.
stance it was surmised that the disturban.
ces at Madrid were more serious than con.
fessed.
Great Britasn.-The irish Disturban.
ces Bill was read third time in the Com
mons, on the Goth of July, passed, and
sent up to the Lords for concurrence.
France. has been rumored that. on
the accession of Marshal Gerard to the
Presidency ofthe Council, the King would
no longer assist at its meetings, but the
French papers of Saturday state, that the
practice still exists. General Drouet d..
Erlon had been appointed Governor of
the Colony of Algiers. Some troops had
been marched from Perpignan to the ex-
treme frontier bordering on Spain. A
Paris letter, dated July 26, states that on
the preceding day the French Govern
ment had sent orders to the authorities of
Havre to seize vessel then in that port,
laded with four thousand muskets and am
munition for Don Carlos, g. which were in.
tended to be landed on the coast Of Biscay.
Spain,-The accounts from Spain are
still vague and unsatisfactory.
On the 26,h July, telegraphic des.
patches had reached the French Govern.
ment from Bayonne up to the 25th inst.
They represent the relative positions of
General Rodil and Don Carlos, in terms
calculated to prepare one for the route of
the Pretender. Rodil had caused Onate,
Salvterra, and Alagna to be occupied, in
consequence zumaIacarreguy had fallen
back on Alzazua. Don Carlos had retr-
ed to Eisondo or Valcarlos evidently with
design to secure his retreat into France.
An Aide de Camp of Rodil who had left
him (Rodil) at Estella on the goth, had
arrived at Bayonne with dispatches for
Gen. Harispe. The French papers con.
tain decree of Don Carlos, and other
matters connected with his proceedings in
Spain but his probable expulsion from
thence deprive them of interest.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06

lnomas II. Benton.-As this gentle.
Man - now iauded to the skies by the pa.
.eh' democracy ofthe country,it seems fit
10 enquire who he is, and what he has
done to authorize This eulogy. He is the
same man who in 1914 had brutal .f.
Tray with Gen. Jackson, in tavern in
Nashville, and in which after firing pistols
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06

p We have received the first number of
the Literary Messenger" published by T.
w. WHITE, Richmond Va. The editor
remarks that ''it is understood that the first
number of the Messenger will be sent forth
as kind of pioneer, to spy out the land of
literary promise, and report whether the
same be fruitful or barren" We hope that
in Virginia at least the report will be from
unquestionably much talent in Virginia, and
its concentration in such a periodical as the
Messenger would be, we have no doubt,
highly acceptable to the public but to con.
centrate this talent, the work must first be
patronlsed. Ifthis is done, from the speci-
mems In the first number, we do not hest
tate to say, that the literary efforts of our ci-
tlzens will do honor to the state and the ma.
ton. Then fellow citizens, patronise the
work-we are sure you will be more than
compensated for the money expended, and
lind delightful competition in your families
who shall first read the Messenger. To
see both sons and daughters, when the ia
Their returns from the Post-office, vieing
with each other, and crying out. "give me
the Messenger, would be scene worthy
the production of every parent in the state.
Patronise the work, and such scenes will be-
often witnessed. Therefore we also say,
.Let no one presume to disparage this hum.
BILE effort to redeem our .countrys escutch-
con from the reproach which has been cast
upon it. Let the miser open his purse-the
prodigal save pittance from his health
wasting and Misunderstanding expenditures
the lawyer and physician, spare little
from their fees-the merchant and meehan-
ic, from their speculations and labor-and
the man OF fortune, devote a part, a very
small par, of his abundance, towards the
creation OF a new era in the annals of this
blessed Old Dominion"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06

r We learn from the Globe of the goth
ult. that the BANK OF LOUISVILLE has been
discontinued as one Of the Repositories OF
the Public moneys, and the LOUISVILLE SA-
WINGS INSTITUTION, in the city of Louisville
KY, has been selected by the Secretary Of
the Treasury, as the Depository ofthe Pub
lie moneys at that place.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06

The New York papers state that coun-
. . half eagles of the new coin, are in
circulation, which it is extremely difficult to
distinguish from.genuine.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06

~ The Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for this county, will COM
u uu its session in this place, on Friday
next.-In Mooreield. for Hardy county, on
monday the 22nd inst.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06

The Hon. RUFUs CHoATE, Representa-.
tive in Congress from Salem district. Mas.
sachusetts, has resigned his seat.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06

sThe life of President Jackson" bv two
different authors, has been lately announc-
ed, viz; by VIM. Goblet, of England, and
Major Jack Downing. of America.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06

AMr. BRooKs, of Tennessee, had his leg
SO badly broken by the upsetting ofthe stage
near Bedford, Pa. on the 25th ult., that hi
had to have it amputated.