davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-06-21
Gos Nprtfbretten Der Greibeit.

. S0S S0rtItbretteI1 Der 0relDett.
Ser 0ei|t DeS Ncpublifoni6muS
rcrbreitet fltb in gurop a. uno
itberote 8t(iunungen werDen frlbsr
DOer ipater Die Ooerb AND 9entnaen.
Nlbt io19e miro e6 msbr Daucrn,
nn0 0a5 BoIf miro in |elner MaDt
erteben, um GelbI 4 Die Spuren Der
DespDtie aus Dem 2anbe 5u perpl
tDen. Spdte Seitnn9tu pom Nnss.
lonoe fagen oa6 in Den unlllairlfbs
DespotlICDen Ne9lerun9en ooaDane>
mart, G0meoen unO 3torpe2en
unter Dem beranpocbfenDeu So
Nlebt eln Sang 5umNepubIlFonies
mus oorberr(Deno IT. tvelber 9ro0e
1lurube errcgt. ecJn Der Sbatt man
beobGbtet eine grofe ftanoInaot1be
Nepubllf ouf Oen Srutnnern Der
Drep &bntgreitDe 81 errttbten. ... ~
Deferreith uno Nu5l1tlo meroen
fotgep -llno 9ann tpiep Der ru0liD:
Selb itbGrH1d)eC dtlt ttlntn1 Ebron
sitteru. tlnftre patrlotlfOen Dot
fabren boben bsn GintDobnern Der
often Belt DEN Bt7tb ger SreDbeit
gelebrt ypis fIe errui10en tpec0til mus
-lsne Oas S5vtf III gnrpa aiebt UNI
5tpsDbeutlse Ds0eiie elmer J>etgung
81 erfennen oaB es9e}ounen 1T Die
erbaIteusn Grepbeit5lcbrent III benut.
ten. % 0ie 86ttIn fbnlust ibre
SABINE in Ser }Sl)e llno bas So,
lungSwort III QDrtpdrts! -. r.
~. ~. CBoSton Sournal. E
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-06-21

Die onsbsder 3eituus melset ben 1lnttr.
gang elmer Mesnse sd,iFe, bic ar5gttntbeits
Muaipanoeser BON gnslano an 8orb batt,u.
Das SblH Games perlor II g1atrpie,, nno
257 pailasiere. Mit Dem sdiffe aiardn
seIansladtsn :. 2os perluueu, SIabsse 30
rIbte speFpen erWartst. -.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-06-21

Dem MinbeltforoeruSen fann bic Ntalt
oe&balb nitbt itnnler ibsrIanen merben, neil
lie oann t,titllnter in Jodnreu eeratben mira
be, rel6e bie einaesansenen 3erbinoliDFets
ten nitDt erfauen sbnuen, moburb, gum gros
Ben Nabtbea oeS Vublifuns, n1r llapros
nunaen in bsrSsf6roeruns Der D1ail eutltes
ben ipi,roen. ..,-.. '-3
QDie bepeutenr ater i'm Qlll9eneinen Die
ieinoefnbrten 9erbeferunsen iuo, 9ebt aug
ben eiaenen, ,4naaben mn {eres etrpas partbeys
;iIdben @olleaen berpor; er fa9t nstnlib
Die BON Der N1ail unter 901c Sean ourb
|laufensn Msilen 1921 petru9 13 Mlaou.
Il ,Oupb ertte,lieno uno Die 1888 { (urter Dem
Ifebieen Gieneral ppltmsiter ourblaufenen
sOseiIen 96 Mlloueu bunoert uuo 50 taus
ieno. Die msileu5a3l bat Iid aliO falt aan5
1perooppeIt. - Do8 hep elmer iOl6en Wers
mebrun9 oes @sfbafte bic @IerfS ebsnfauS
permebrt rperoeu ni0en, III 70 foIgerebt,
oaB es fann einee @rDabnuus beoa1f.
Dieiemuatb fiuo mir iber;euqt, naB Der
@ereraI Yctmeiter 9an5 70 esbanoelt bat.
lpie bon einu, Seamten at ermartsn 1T, Der
oasJntere6e bes eeuSeu Yublitunt6 Dor Mu=
gen bat; Der bic Widti9fet bsersift welden
@infuB ale QIrten 8erhinouneeIu auf
oas pbpNfbe uno seiEise QDOlt eiasS 9OIfS
au6hben, unb Goffcu oaB our6 Die ilnters
IfuoDun9 oe5 GenatorS grunbp in einiaen
Ia9en nebr Sibt jber bic saobs perbreitet
IIpetDen miro. ,..,,
Qtm leeten :Dientag oor obt
Ea9en osrlolnmsttsn iitD Die neuse'
'fouften Mbios bieIsS S5taot5 in cine
0cnOention III j0arri65ur9, no li6
oQoa Elm Mifcbmofb Don N6perolit
ten, 2lntiSrspmoucrn, 9(ationat =
Ncpublltaner, 9ctdufhte eSodfont
manner rnO feDnmolIen0e n0eOemoeros
ten einfonoen. Nob0em Die 6erren
Gele9oten ibre G5iBe etnoenommen
bottent fttritten llc sur grnennun9
zines pre|jOenteni unD G5ecretairem
werouf Die Gonvention Iicb oerto9te
Bis 8 llbr Natbm lit. 9}otbmittass
un 8 ubr srfommelte fd Die gDas
Dention, ND o'sOonn folgenoc Sc,
I6hltlbe oer gonDention perge!ekn
WucDen.
l. UefdlcGen bo6 cine Gom>
trlttee ernannt ptr0e um cine 30
Dre0e 81 berelten, un0 an Da6 Qole
Don pennfploonien ergebcn sulaGen.
/, Q. NefNo6en baB cine gom>
mtttee ernannt iDer0e um UeIbll(e
obsrfa0en, tpelDe Die G5c(innuusen
olclcr gOnOeutien aueDrildt.
g. 0efbIc0en, DoB etne eoui.
nlttee ernonnt nerDe gm einWeinDrb
al obsnfalfen uno ooGelbe an Den
9ongreB III len0en, tpDrin Der eceen,
wartl9e 3ufonD Der Gtnse ausser
Drtlctt >perOen (ou. .y
Gin 3efbIu6 muroe alsoauu bon
Srn. Ser9eant on9eboten, u. au6
nit elmer 0>e0e begeitet spprlu
er bltterlib auf Sacflon loslieB uuD
lbimpfte. gs tpuroe nod uber
pleles uno elenoes 3eue sebanoelt,
|tpel0esYptr Den 0aum in ltn(erm
blatte nt6t wertb fhdben. 9emD>
cratent merit eu6 fplsenbe -Serren
oon Dore eaantn Die lib ais Dele,
qatsn an iene gcnoenttcn ani1lpD
fen. ~.> -, .>:. -.
Cabin Molon e(Dom' Otas,
lbrenner, SreperiG gihelberser,
IQSllllam M Slpaine, bn.Srbmsi,
fer, eorl6ppFias, Nobert Nebinser,
2S!!llam Gepen. Mcrgenr.
Niele erfridbtig esfnnte eeute fnb Der
9Re'nltae oaB cine 9tatiunaI s5anf eipe ni,ss
Ilt0e aInltalt le pn fhnne, ,penn fie nit e.
d brtsen 8ei6ranfunaer, ers
xietataf A,,4rAn H. =
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-06-21
CSo5ton Sournal.

DergoweaMerfur befbrelbt einen
Mann, rpelcber ibn, Uuloig TT 1lno
entlicf obne i'm sn besablen sauf
cine nltbt (ebr ftbueibelbafte Qrt:
''gtjit etpa 6Su6 lang, BAT Beine
tpie Elm paar SrommeF!opfefi Die
nitbt eans pier yuB lana IIno nno
2lrn1e stei6 einen, arebs. Das
f2leuBere feinss Sepfes Gebtz Dem
zines &albes dbnli0 uno Das Jnnere
sDenelben 1T Elm treues Bllo bon
Spmmens' SbeDrie hbers pie grDe
-sr III nanliA lansnpis beb.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-06-21

8ieIe eufridtis eeFnnte eeute fnb Der
9Reinliae oaB cine Natipnal Sanf eiue nit,s
li0e aInitalt le pn fbnne, ,penn fie nit e.
bbrtsen 8 8ei6rdnfunaen ers
r'@f;t s paFIs pan9 9Is s 6sese ast M snf s!'
itsfrstIe untet sse6rise sel9ranfuaassn iteIs
len? Die berfbieoenen gtaats @efebae.
bun9en finoen e5 febr fbwieris, tpenn nidbt
unmbslib, sie tie 1t, en- staatsbanfen
in t1ern Sbranfen 5u erbalten; tpie bel
i6wieriser aber rnuB es fspn, cine arose
Naticnal Sanf in ibrer aebSriaen 8abn 40
erbalten J? mir betrabten iebe @laffe BON
0elo Qrlifofraten (Seporrebtieten) ale cine
Qrt 10 lber Gbiere, speld)e pen Wfao eis
rtes 9elitteten befol8eu. eie tbnnet, oes
tSetet aber nie gang ,nfbaoIib eeinaebt
tperoen. { Slairsb. geeorb.1 ?
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1834-06-12

STEAM FINISHING AND DYING
ESTABLISHMENT.
T. s. & u. PARKER,
SIX, Cotton. and Woolten OVERS,
MILL STREET, HARTFORD. CoNN.
INFERNO and Circassian Dresses, Silk &
1vA Pongee Dresses, and all kinds of ladies
and gentlemen's Garments colored all colors;
Grape and Silk Shawls, Lace & Gauze Veils,
Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons. SIC. &c.
N. B. Piece Goods eolored for merchants.
O. Black Mcrino Shawls coIored without
cleaned and whitened in the best manner.
- All goods left with the subscriber. tone
door west nf the County House,) will be
promptly forwarded and returned with all
possible despatch.
JOHN WARD, agent.
Litckf field. May 8. 1884 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1834-06-12
TO LET.
Improved TruSses,

DECOMMENDED by distinguished Sur
II geons as being best calculated 10 relieve
the patient Of any patent now IN use-af a re-
duced price. Those Interested viii please
call and axamine Tor themselves. az the store
OF J. G. BECKWlTH.
Liteh6cld. Dee. 5. 9e
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1834-06-12
READ THIS
DIR. Scudder's GenGsne Acoustic OIL,
FOR mEARVIE22.

FOR DEAFNESS.
THIS never failing remed has been used
4 for many years with distinguished success
at the Eye and Ear Infrmary Of DR.. Scudder,
and is confidently recommended as an extra
ordinary and wonderful remedy fur either
complete or partial deafness. By the timely
use Of this pungent Oil, many who have been
completely deaf have been restored to perfect
hearing after using from 8 10 10 TASKS. This
may appear strange. butt is nevertheless true.
The Acoustic Oil is not presented to the pub
lie as nOstrun, hut as prescription Of one
who has turned his attention exclusively to the
diseases Of the eye and ear. and who pledges
bis professional reputation upon the success
ofthis remedy. Its immense sale is the fair
est proof Of estimation in which it is held.
It is presented TO the public az a blessing,
enabling the aged parent TO mingle in CONVEX
sation with bis children. and to reply to their
numerous questions with facility. from which
be had previously been debarred by Distress
ing partial or complete deafness. Price, in
GLIDING directions, $l.OO-for sale by
DIR. WILDMAN.
Ap0fkecnries' Hall, Lifch field.
PEPPER SAUCE for sale as above.
June So
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1834-06-12
HARDW ARE.

TIME subscriber has attempted the e1peri-
Il menf Of keeping larger assortment -of
HARDWARE than has been generally kept
% Litchfeld county and believing that the
people s0iil sustain the measure. he has now
made extensive additions to his stock. whick
makes his present assortment very full and
complete, viz: y
SAWS Of the following descriptions: CIR
cYlar Saws from 8 To % inches; Mil iSa,cs. 8
and 1-2 feet; crosscut. tenor, hand aud pan
mel do. of Cast and German Steel, Of sundry
makes and qualities: iron. brass and blue Back
Saws; Wood and Webb do; Compass and
Fret do.
BIT STOCKS and Fits, from 70 to
48 bits, from common to best quality.
FILES Of every description.
Framing. mortice. frIners and turning
CHISELS and GOUGES.
Plane Irons, all sorts and widths.
Bench and Moulding Tools, and jOiners and
carpenters Tools throughout Squares Of all
sorts, Bevils, Rules. Gnages. Spoke Slaves, &c.
Buckles, Bits, Hames, Webbing, and trim
mings generally for Harness Makers.
Cahinet-makers Trimmings, Glue. Glue
Pots, Said Paper, Glass COmm0de Knobs,
Glass Curtain Pins. Brass do.
All SORTS Of Locks. and fun assortment Of
James Hood !Screics; Oil Stones; cast-steei
ana common Augers ana Anger Bhts, Brass
Nails. Razor Straps. Razors aud Knives.
Paint and whitewash Brushes; Plastering
and brick Trowels trace and halter Chains,
Brass Cocks with keys, and patent do; wheel
Pullies; BLAcKsMITH's VICES; Wrenches !;
GLAss-NAILS.
German. American and Cast STEEL.
Round. square and fat and hoop IRON.
Table and dessert Knives s. orks.Spoons,
abrass aud iron Candlesiicks, Shutters g. Trays.
Shears g. Scissors. Coffee Mills, Frying pans.
HOLLOW-WARE.s
Brass ARdirons, SkoUeis and longs patent
iron Tea kettles aud Sauce-pans. Servers. and
house keepers articles generally.
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
PAPER HANGLNGS, aeU patterns.
ALSO, LARGE SUPPLY OF
Crockery and Glass Ware,
Of nes0 and elegant patterns.
AND a sEAsONABLE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS.
jast pusehased at the present low pvices-all
Of which are offered ron SALE for ann thing.
and ia amy seay that giH 0Assuer me purpose.
SAMUEL p. BOLLES.
Liichfsld, Nay I, 1854 tF47
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1834-06-12

China, Liverpool s. Glass Ware.
NOW opening. splendid assortment Of
IN China Tea Sets, Liverpool do. Dining
Sets, new patterns, cut and moulded Glass
Ware, brOnzed Flower Pots, with an extern
siv. assortment Of common kinds OF EARTH
EN- WARE, for sale ~ low prices. by
w. & d. PORTER.
I.ifehfeld. ADyi QS 46
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1834-06-12

last pupehased az the present low pvsces-all
Of which are offered T0R SALE for ann fkivg.
and ia amy soay that lgiH 0nslner are psrpose.
SAMUEL p. BOLLES.
Litchfeld. May I, 1854 tF47
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-12-27
WISH TO RENT,
The Bloomery Tavern Stand,

near the Forks OF Capon, in the county
of Hampshire, now occupied by AL
fred Howard, formerly by James
Vance. The House is large and com.
modious. Including the Meadow there
is about 80 Acres Of cleared land
attached to it. The House is large &
well finished, and every way convent.
ent for public House. Having ca
pacious stables and all other appurte.
nances desirable for Tavern Stand.
There is a SAW MILL near to the
house, which the tenant might have by
repairing it, on terms to be agreed upon.
This stand is on the great road from
Winchester to Cumberland, intersect.
ing the National Turnpike at the latter
place. l will rent it for one or more
years, with condition for the lease to be
void at the end of any year 10 which it
may be sold. Possession to be given
the frs, of April.
WILLIAM NAYLOR.
December 6, 1884.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-12-27

DIED, lately, in Pendleton county, Mr..
SAMUEL CoYLE, an aged and highly res
pectable inhabitant of that county.
Deaths in CumberIand.-On the
10Th inst. al Mr.. James Blacks Hotel,
Joseph Denna, Esq. of Athens, Ohio
Ca the 18th inst, Mrs. Isabella
Deets. wife of Mr.. George Deelz, in
the 40th year other age,--On the 18th
inst. Mr.. James HENDERSON, aged 80
years, and for forty years highly res.
pectable inhabitant Of that town-and
on the 2Ist inst. Mrs. Naomi Walker,
wife of Mr.. William Walker.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-12-27
Watch and Clock Repairing
AND
Silver Smithing.
JACOB MYTINGER.

RESPECTFULLY Informs the cit.
liens Of Romney and the public gener.
ally, that he has commenced the above
business in part Of the shop occupied
by Daniel Mytinger, one door east of
Mr.. William Armstrong; Hotel,
where he will attend to any work 10 his
line which may be given him, and he
hopes by strict attention to business to
merit share ofpublic patronage.
Romney, Dec. 20, 1834.-3t.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-12-27

o. We are authorized to announce
Col. EDWARD LUCAS as candidate for
reelection TO the next congress, from
the district composed of the counties Of
Frederick, Jefferson, Berkeley, Hamp.
shire and Morgan.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-12-27

Our latest papers from Richmond con-
tain no intelligence of general interest. -
by letter, we learn from that city, that
on the night ofthe 2lst inst. DR.. HARRr.
SON of Southampton, and B. POLLARD of
King and Queen, members of the House
of Delegates, DIED within two hours of
each other the first of consumption, and
the latter of bilious pleurisy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-12-27
CAUTION.

LII persons are hereby caution
IN ed agains, hunting, ranging, or
fishing, on any part or portion
of my Lands in the County of Hamp-
shlre-All and any person or persons
who may disregard this caution and
hunt, range or fish on any of my lands,
will be prosecuted, if detected, to the
utmost extent the law will allow.
MICHAEL MILLER.
December 27, 1884.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-12-27
Transportation

ON THE BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAIL ROAD BETWEEN HARPER'S
FERRY AND BALTIMORE.
The CONVEYANCE OF TONNAGE on
the Rail Road to and from HARrER's
FERRY, will take place on and after
Monday next, the LIST December.
The TRANSPORTATION OF PAS
sengers will commence on Wednesday,
the Sd December.
The Rail Road Company will, until
further notice, receive Produce and
Commodities generally, at the termina'
ton of the Railway at Harper's Ferry,
and will give to the parties from whom
they may receive such produce receipts
for the same, engaging to deliver it to
the consignees in Baltimore, or at any
other public or private Depot. in good
order, when it shall be delivered in
such order to the Company.
They will also receive Produce IN
like manner, at Viewers Mill, and at
Berlin, or at such other points as may
hereafter be agreed upon with for
warders.
The chafge of the Company for cone
veying flour to Baltimore will be as fol-
lows, viz:
From Harper's Ferry, SO cts. pr. bbls
Viewers Mill, 80 do. do.
Berlin, 81 do. do.
The Rail Road Company will also
receive Goods or other commodities in
Baltimore,-or at any other public or
private Depot on the Rail Road,-des-
tined for Harper's Ferry,-transport
aud, Immediately on arrival, deliver the
same at the termination Of the Railway,
to the consignees thereof.
The charges by the Company for
such conveyance from Baltimore to the
Ferry will be as follows, viz
! Plaster of Paris, pr. ton, S24O
Salt 81 sailed Fish, 100 lbs. l44
| Merchandise do. 223
| Trains OF Wagons will start daily
from Harper's Ferry and from Bati-
more and proceed regularly through to
those places, respectively, and all com.
modities will be promptly forwarded in
their successive order after being re-.
ceived by the Company.
Fair prices can be obtained at all
times for the GONDOLAS from
which produce may at any place have
been delivered to the Rail Road Conn
pany.
The TRANSPORTATION OF PAS.
sengers will, until further notice, be as
follows, viz:
FROM HARPER'S FERRY TO BAL
TIMORE OR FREDERICK CITY.
| A train will start at s in the morning
FROM BALTIMORE TO HAIR.
PER'S FERRY.
A Train will start every morning at
7 O'Clock, reaching the Ferry at abou,
in the afternoon.
| w. WOODVILLE,
| Superintendent Of B. & O. r. r.
Office Of Trans, Dec. 6, 1884.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-12-27
Extract of a letter from gentleman of
the city ofNew York, at Fort Mitchell,

the city ofNew York. at Fort Mitchell,
Alabama, dated 10th Dec.
81 left Columbus on the 4th. in the
steamboat Van Baren. for Appalachicola,
and had proceeded about 600 miles on
the way. when, on the night of the 5th,
at half past IL o'clock, an alarm was
given that the boat was on fire. The
passengers. about 20 in number, sprang
from their berths Instantly, and scene
of confusion ensued that beggars all de-
scrption. The cabin of the boat was
situated on the upper deck; the hold and
all between the decks was slowed with
cotton, say 450 bales. Immediately ran
to the gangway, and found that the cot
ton was all on fire fore and aft, and the
under side Of the light deck, on which the
cabin stood was one sheet of flames, and
such was the rapidly with which the
flames spread, that we had not even lime
to put on our clothes, or even to save
them all in our hands of the passen.
gersin the after part Of the cabin (whose
retreat forward was cut off escaped in
the stern boat; the balance, myself a
mong the number into the river, and all
but one succeeded in gaining the shore.
| lost the whole of my baggage, besides
my hat, boots. watch &c. Several per-
sons were badly hurt, one lady.
p. S. We have ascertained that the
boat was set on fire by negro belonging
to the captain. "-[Star.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-12-27

have examined and surveyed this route,
give the most favorable account of the
practicability and cheapness OF the
work, and hold out great hopes of its
early completion. Should it be practi-
cable 10 unite with New York, Penn.
sylvania, Ohio, and Indiana in for.
warding this great improvement, | am
certain it will be your pleasure to do so"
Our good natured brother of the Beth
ania Lancaster County, Pa Palladium,
thus satisfactorily accounts for the non
appearance of his paper:
The Palladium, has not been issued
for the two past weeks; because, the
distiller made WHlSKEY, and the
retailer SOLD IT, and the person who
helped me to print the paper DRANK OF
1T, until he became drunk and foolish
and | would have him no more. |
have help now, that promises better Tor
sobriety, and the paper will 60 on.
A letter from New Castle, Delaware
says:-"The Jury, after trial Of eight
days, returned their verdict on the 9th
inst. in the Caveat case Of T. Chand.
ler's will, by which twenty thousand
dollars were devised to educate colour
ed chiIdren,-that there was no ,oiH.-
The ground on which the Jury render
ed the will nugatory ,oas that Of undue
influence, and departure by the
scrivener ,pho 0rote it from the letter
of the written instructions furnished
By the testator. The trial was of con.
siderable interest, and rendered more
so as the argument on behalf Of the
Caveators was in part by that eloquent
rhetorician and ingenious lawyer, John
Nj. Clayton, Of the United States Sem
ate." --
The news from France is interesting.
1t announces that the legislative cham
bers had been summoned by the king to
assemble on the lst of December, which
is nearly month earlier than the day to
which they stood adjourned. As the
Presidents message cannot have reached
Paris until some three or four weeks af-
ter the meeting of the chambers, it is
not beyond hope that the appropriation
to fulfil the treaty with the United States
will have been made before the arrival oil
the message. The character of the new
ministry may be presumed to favor such
hope, as some its members, we have
reason to believe, are warm friends Of
our country. Gen. Bernard's good feel.
ings we can count upon without hesita-
ton and M. de Bresson. the new min
lister of foreign affairs, not only resided q
considerable time in the United States
but connected himself by marriage with
one of our most respected families. As
we have already had occasion to init
mate, however, these gentlemen will not
be therefore at all less Jealous French
men, in case of serious collision between
the United States and France.--Nat. Int.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-12-27
Commissioners Office, Romney, }
December ID, 1884. (

The parties interested in the above
suit will take notice, that | shall attend
at the tavern of William Armstrong,
Esq, in Romuey, on Thursday the
22nd day Of January neat, when and
where, they will appear with such pa
pers, and testimony as they may think
proper to produce 10 order to carry the
same into effect.
JOHN KERN, jr.
Master Commissioner.
December 20, 1884.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-12-27

T The following is list of the occu-
pations of the members of the House OF
Representatives of Pennsylvania SIS
farmers, a merchants, 3 carpenters, 3
mechanics printers, 2 physicians. 2
manufacturers, 2 surveyors, 2 gentlemen,
l saddler, iron-master, / slyersmith, I
tradesman. / drover, 1 mill-wright, &C.
countant, inn-keeper, potter, tam
ner, Is lawyers. -
&C. We have placed on our first page to-
day the remarks of the Editors of the Ma
tional Intelligencer on the report of the
Senatorial Committee of Finance in rela-
ton to the U. States Bank. All those
who have read the last message of the
President, may very properly ask them
selves, why such inveterate hostility
towards that institution as is displayed in
that messagee All who recolect or are
capable Off retrospective view of the O.
perations ofthe Bank, and the great good
it effected in re-establishing and sustain
ing sound currency throughout the u
mon, will see, MUST SEE, that there is
something more in view than merely to
destroy THE BANK, and then leave the CO.
vernment and the people without sub
stltute. There will be substitute, aud
just such a substitute, as will suit the
views of Mr.. Van Buren,, Col. Benton,
Amos Kendall, and few others. if they
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-12-27
Commissioners Office, Romney, J
December IL. 1884. (

The parties interested in the above
suits, will take notice, that shall at.
tend at the Tavern of William Arm.
strong, on Monday the 12th day Of ia.
nuary nert, when and where, they will
appear with such papers, vouchers and
evidence as they may think proper to
produce, 10 order to carry the above
decree into effect.
JOHN KERN, jr.
Master Commissioner.
Dec. Is, 1SS4.-tm.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-12-27
Notice..

THE NOTES given at the sale Of
the property of the late William Van-
diver, decd. became due on the 18th
Of October last-therefore, persons
indebted will make immediate pay.
ment, as longer indulgence canno,
be given; and all those having claims
against said estate, are desired to pre-
sent their accounts properly authenti-
Gated for settlement.
WILLIAM VANDIVER,
JOHN VANDlVER,
Administrators.
Nov. 20, 1884.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-12-27

O. The New York Stal says: An
anonymous menacing letter has been
published. which speaks Of the late fire
at London as only one Of series of
confagrations which is meditated a.
gainst every public building in England.