davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-09

Another Steamboat Disdsier.-Loss of Lite. The New Orleans Bulletin of the l7th inst. says: "The steamer MissOurian, on her pas- sage from New Orleans to this place, colaps- ed ono of her fues on Saturday the 4th inst at one o'clock, P. M. whilst rounding out from Glascock's Island, 25 miles below Natchrz, | by which accident filtecn persons were badly scalded. The following persons have since dird-Mr. Booth. of St. Louis, deck passen- ger; Mr..JOhnson, do; s out 0f7 of a Ger
 man family. names not recollt eted; John Curtis, deck hand; and w. Aicheson, Gd cook. One man was blown over board, name not known. All lthe cabin passengers and of- ficers of the boat. with the exception of the 2d engineer, escaped unhurt. Capt. Myres. of the steamer Arab, brought the M. down. and rendered them all the assistance that lay iu his p0wer."
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-09

Ohio.-In the Columbus Daily Advertiser the following statement of the population of. Ohio is given. In 1903 the population was estimated at 6O,OOO and the state was divided into " counties. In 1910 it was 230. .76O and the number of counties S6. In I8I6 the State contained S85 1000 souls. and numbered 45' counties. This year (l83S) her inhabitants will count l, l,l5o,OOO, and 20 counties are em-, braced within her limits. .,y, ,., . 2.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-09

In closing his remarks in regard to the Sec retary of the Treasury, MT. Clay said-
 :" He begged permission to trespass few moments longer on the Senate to make statement concerning himself personally. He had heard that one high in office had allowed himself to assert that dishonorable connex- ion had subsisted between him (Mr. CD and the Bank of the United States, When the present charter was granted, he voted for it !; and having done 60, he did not feel himself at liberty tO subscribe, and he did not subscribe, for single share in the stock of the Bank, although he confidently anticipated great rise in the value of the stock. A few years afterwards, during the presidency of Mir Jones, 1t was thought by some 6f his friend: in Philadelphia. expedient to make him Mr qC.l director of the Bank of the United States ! and he was made a director without any consultation with him. For hatpurpOse five shares were purchased for him,h friend for which he tMr. O. afterwards paid.-- When he ceased to he director, short time subsequently, he disposed of those shares.- He does not now own, and has not for many years been the proprietor, of a single share.
 "When Mir. Cheves was appointed Presi dent of the Bank, its affairs in the States o Kentucky and Ohio were in great disorder and hist Mr. Ciay's, professional services were engaged during several years for the Bank iU . those States. He brought vast number O asUils. and trAnsaeied great amount of pro , 5fessiepal hnsinsss fer the Bank. Among Oth. eF suits was that for the recovery ~f the lO0,'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23

EEAVING it in contemplation 10 make
LIE 2 change 10 my business, | will sell
for Cash. Canal Scrip, good paper or Com
iry produce, any goods now on hand at
Cost.
My stock consists in part OF
Superfne blue, black, brown olive, mix
ed and drab cloths;
Common do do do
Supr. and common blue, black, fawn,
dra5 and mixed cassimeres;
Blue, drab and mixed casslnei;
Camels hair and common blue and
brown camblei;
Swanseown, Valencia, silk, silk velvet,
and marsailles veslings;
Merino, merino circassian, and bomba-
zette,
Pulled and plaid linsey, Rose and point
Blankets
White, green. red and yellow flannel ;
Green floor cloth and baize;
Merino, Cashmere, Thibet and valencia
shawls;
Merlno, Thibet, valencia, silk s. gauze
dress hdkfs.
Bobinett and gauze wells, green barage
Bandanna, Linen Cambria and cotton
bandkfs.
Ginghams, calico, plaid cotton anC
check;
Cambria, jaeonet. null and swiss mus
Inns;
Irish linen, table, birdseye s. Rus
STA diaper;
Bishops lawn, linen cambria and foot
ing;
Bobinett, Greciannett, bobinett anc
thread lace
Bangup cord, cotton velvet, and cole
cambric
Black and cold silks and saiins, mode
Brown and bleached muslns
Bed ticking and twiIled cotton
Pongee and canton Grape;
Black, white, green, pink and blue ltal
ian Grape;
Worsted silk and cotton hose and hal
hose
White and cold cotton flannel;
Gloves, suspenders, ribbons, braid and
boss;
Fur hats and caps, leghorn bonnets
Ladies', calfskin, lasting and morocco
shoes
Children's do do do;
A large assortment Of mems and boys
shoes; Boots SC.
Hardware and cutlery,
Superior coffee mills,
Queens and glassware,
Books and stationary
with general supply of Fresh Groceries,
w. L. COMPTON.
Sept. 25, IS34-by
9y-N. b. All persons indebted to me are
to call and settle without delay.
w. j. G.
Sept 25, 1s34-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23

Dry Joking.-A Savoyard got his
livelihood by exhibiting a monkey and
Il bear. Ilo gained SO much applause
from his tricks with the monkey, that
he was encouraged to practice some of
them upon the bear: he was dreadful
ly lacerated, and on being rescued
with great difficulty from the gripe Of
Bruin, he exclaimed: " What fool
was |, not to distinguish between a
monkey and bear. A bear, my
friends, is very grave kind of person
age, and, as you plainly see, does not
-understand Joke"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23
INTERvIEw-CHARLEs II. & w. PENN.

ERVIEW-CHARLES ii. & w. PENN.
When William Penn was about to
sail from England to Pennsylvania he
went to take leave of the king and the
following conversation occurred.
Well, friend William" said Charles
" | have sold you noble province in
North America ; but still | suppose
you have no thoughts of going thither
yourself?"
Yes Ihave," replied William, ''and
am just come to bid you farewell"
81" What to venture yourselves a.
mong the savages of North America
Why, man, what security have you
that you will not be in their war-kctLe,
in two hours after setting foot on their
shores ~
"The best security in the world, -
replied Penn.
81 doubt that, friend William
have no idea of any security against
those cannibals, but in a regiment oil
good soldiers, with their muskets and
bayonets; mind, toll you beforehand
that, with all my good will for you auc
your family, to whom | am under oh
legations. ! viii not send single sol
der with you"
.'l wan. none Of thy soldiers" an
saere5 Waiiom, :" | depend upon some.
rHae b.tar than thy soldiers.
Ia. tas wished to know uaa' da
T 'epenj upon themselves
o#ninora! scuso-cvcn on
..Du 3 ace OF God which bringcth sql
walton, and which hath appeared unto
salvation"
Il fear, friend William, that thai
grace has not appeared unto the Indt
ans Of North America"
" Why not TO them as well as 9th
ers."
If it had appeared to them" sac
the king, "thoy would hardly have
treated my subjects 50 barbarously as
they have done"
" That is no proof to the contrary,
friend Charles. Thy subjects were the
aggressors. When thy subjects went
10 North America, they, found these
people the fondest and kjndgst crca-
lures in the world Every dav would
they watch for them to com, ashore.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23

All right.-Dr. Busby, whose fig
ure was much under the common size,
was one day accosted in coffee room
by an Irish Baronc; of colossal stat
ure, with g May | pass to my seat Q
giant ?''-When the doctor, politely
making way replied "Pass, O pig
my !" Oh! sir" said the Baronet,
" my expression referred the size OF
your intellect. "--' And my express.
ion, sir" said the doctor, "to the size
Iof yours"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23

'land hasten 10 meet them, and feast
them on their best fish, vcnison, and
corn, which was all they had. In
return for the hospitality of these sara
gcS. as we call them, thy subjects CAL
led Christians, seized on their country
and rich hunting grounds, for farms
for themselves. Now is it to be won
dered at, that these much injured peo-
pie should have been driven TO despe.
ration by such injustice and that
burning with revenge, they should
have committed some cxcessesl'
Well, hope, then, friend William,
you viii not complain when they treat
you in the same manner"
am not afraid of it," said Penn.
Aye! how will you avoid it. You
mean to get their hunting grounds too,
supposed"
" Yes, but not by driving these poor
people away from them"
" No, indeed how do you mean to
get their lands ~
" ] mean to buy the lands Of them "
Buy their lands Of them why,
dear man, you have already bought
them Of me-"
Eyes, | know | have, and at dear
rate, too; but | did it only to get thy
good will, notthat thought thou had 81
lany right 80 their lands.
BOUNDS man, no right TO theil
lands ~
"No, friend Charles, no right to
them at all. What right hast thou to
their lands ~
Why the right of discovery, the
right which the Pope and all Christian
kings have agreed to give one another.
"The right Of discovery-a strange
kind of right indeed Now suppose,
friend Charles, some canoe loads of In
dams, crossing the sea, and discovering
the island Great Britain, were to claim
it as their own, and set it up for sale
over thy head, what would'st thou
think of it,"
-" Why-why why" replied Charles
-" must confess should think it
piece of great impudence.
Well, then, how canst thou a
and Christian prince too, do
that which thou SO utterly condemnest
N these people whom thou caIlest saw
ages? Yes, friend Charles, and sup
pose again that these Indians on thy
refusal to give up thy island of Great
Britain were to make war on thee, and |
having arms more destructive than
hinc, were to destroy many Of thy
subjects and to drive the rest away,
would thou not think it horribly cruel?"
The king asserting to this with
trong marks OF conviction, William
PROCEEDED, "Well then, friend Charles
low can who call myself Chris
ian, do what should abhor in hea-
hens ? No, | will not do it. But | J,
yill buy the right Of the proper owners
ven OF the Indians themselves. BY i
Ioing this, | shall initiate God himself,
n his justice and mercy, and thereby
insure his blessings on my colony, ifI,
should ever live to plant one in North
America"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23
230etrp.
GENE IN A PRIVATE MAD HOUSE.

The following lines descriptive Of scene
a private mad house, are from the pen If NJ. {
Lewis, Esq II any one can read them wi1ho'
shuddcring in sympathy with the supposed car
tive, he must have heart dead 10 every buma
feeling.
Stay, lailer, stay, and hear my woef
She is not mad who kneels to thee;
For what Pm now, too well know,
And what ! was and what should be.
I'll rave no more in proud despair;
My language shall be mild though sad
But yet firmly truly swear,
am not mad, / am not mad
My iyrant husband forged the tale
Which chains me to this dismal cell,
My fate unknown, my friends bewail-
Oh jailer, haste that fate 10 tell;
Oh haste my fathers heart to cheer,
His heart at once twill grieye and glad,
To know, though kept captive here,
am not mad, | am not mad.
He smiles in seorn, and turns the key
He quits the CRATE; kneit in vain;
His glimmering lamp, still, still see
u BOut SiOOiD
Cold, bitter cold no warmth no light =
life, all thy comforts once had
Yet here Pm chained this freezing night.
Although not mad no, no, not mad
IT'S sure some dream, some vision vain
What 1.-The child of rank and wealth
And the wretch who clanks the chain,
q, - L.
All while dwell on blessings fed,
Which never more my heart must glad,
How aches my heart, how burns my head;
But it's not mad no, tits not mad.
Hast thou, my child, forget, ere this,
mothers face, mothers tongue9
She ne'er forget your parting kiss,
Nor round her neck how fast you chung;
Nor how with me you sued to stay;
Nor how that suit your sire forbade;
Nor HOW'LL drive such thoughts away;
They'll make me mad, they Il make me mad!
His rosy lips, how sweet they smiled
His mild blue eyes, how bright they shonc,
None ever bore loyelier child
And ar thou now forever gone
And must | never see thee more,
My pretty, pretty, pretty lad?
will be free unbar the door
am not mad am not mad.
Oh bark what mean those dreadful cries ?
His chain some furious mailman breaks,
He comes-l see his glaring eyes;
Now, now my dungeon gate he shakes,
Help, help He's gone oh fearful wo,
Such screams to hear, such sights to see
My brain, my brain,-I know, know,
ara no, mad, but soon shall be.
Yes soon for 10, you while speak,
Mark how yon demons eyeballs glare;
He sees me now, with dreadful Shrek,
He whirls serpent high in air.
Horror the reptile strikes his tooth
Deep in my heor', so crushed and sad;
Ay, laugh, ye fends il feel the truth
Your task is done-I'm mad Pm mad
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23
FALL GOODS

they have ever offered. II consists in part
OF Supr. and Medium blue, black, and fan
cy cloths, do Cassimeres steel mix ed
lavender and diagonal Cassinetts Silk
silk velvet Valencia and other vestings /;
White gauze and shifting flannels, Cord
do. cotton do. 6 s. 8 English merinos;
& 5 Circassians, Black cold bomba.
zetts Supr French Bombazine; A large
assortment ofrich and low priced calicoes;
Scarlet. white and black, long and square
merino shawls .Merino, hermania, silk
muslin, twisted silk. gauze, cashmere,
brunswick and Prussian dress bandkfs !:
Bohinett and gauze wells French needle
worked collars Linen and linen cambria
hdkis; White and cold corded skirts
Thread and bobinet laces and edgings
Jaconet .edgings and insetings Bobinet
and greclanet footing; Ga cambria and
Jaconets; Fig'd and plain bobnet, gre
c!anett, and Swiss and book muslins; Brk
itai'an lutestrlng silk, black gro de swiss
cora gro de Lyons and Naples Silk, cot
ton, worsted, and wooden hose, Miss's and
chlldrens do; Ladies' and .Mss's long kid
gloves, Ladies hoskin, spun silk and bea
yer do, gentlemens' buckskin, beaver, Ii
ned Berlin and cotton do; together with
a large assortment Of Domestic Guods.
hardware, Queensware and Groceries.
They invite purchasers TO examine their
stock, with the assurance that prices are
made to suit the pressure of the times.
September 25, 1884
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23
PAINTS, OIL, GLASS, &c.

SWHl'TE Lead in oil and dry, Red
w Lead, Llthrage, Y .nitian Red.
Spanish Brown. Spanish Whiting. Sugar
OF Lead, Prussian Blue, Turkey TIMBER.
Terra de Sienna, Chrome yellow, Chrome
Green, Vermillion, China and English,
Flake White, Drop Lake, Spirits Turpcn
tine, Blue Smalts. White Frosting, Blue
Do, Gum Dragon, Cadbare, Gold and
Silver Leaf, Paint Brushes assorted, Sash
tools. Yellow Ochre, Lamp Black, Ivory
Black, Black Lead, Verdisris; Copal Var
nlsh. Gum Copal, Gum Shellac, Black
Farnish, Dutch Pink, Rose Piuk.
GLASS-8 by 10, 10 by IL, and 70
W by Is, Window Glass, by the box
or smaller quantity, for sale by
II. McSHERRY.
Sept %. lS3l.-by
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23
MDD1DRo

EBERSONS indebted TO the above firm,
Il are requested TO make payment TO
the undersigned, who is authorized to
close the business; and those indebted TO
Mr.. Jacob +. Seibert; individually, can
make payment in Hides, Skins, or Bark.
to the undersigned, by doing so imme
diately; and those having claims agains.
Mr.. Jacob F. Seihcrt, can have their
accounts paid in Leather on presentment
EZEKIEL SHOWERS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23
DISSOLUTION.

YEsHE Co. partnership heretofore exist
q ing under the firm OF SElBERT &
was dissolved on the End
day Of this month, by mutual sonsent.
EZEKIEL SHOWERS,
JACOB +. SEIBERT.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23

A COMPLIMENT RETURNED" Mr..
Pelham" said learned young lady,
who had been showing off her wit at
the expense Of a dangler for the last
half hour" you remind one of ba-
rometer that is filled with nothing in
tho upper story" "Divine Almira, -
mcckly replied her adorer, "in thank
ing you for this flattering compliment,
.Ietmc remind you that yoa occupy my
upper story entirely"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23

A gentleman one day observed to
Henry Erskinc, who was great pun.
ster, that punning is the lowest of wit.
{" II is SO, answered he, and there.
fore the foundation of all Wit"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23
FLOUR RECEIVED
on STORAGE

p OBERT Fl MILLER having good.
HGcLEAN Wharf, and commodious Far
Proof Ware Houses adjoining, respect.
fully invites Farmers and Milers who NAV
be disposed to send their crops by water.
and wish them safely stored, TO give him
a call
Proper care and attention TO receiving
may be relied; and not being in the Flour
or Shipping business bis customers NAV
rely at all times, on receiving their own
brands when called for.
Insurance against fire may be effected
on Flour stored with him, upon very mo.
derate terms.
aNo advances in Cash will be made.
Alexandria, LIST mo. 30th, IS34.-U
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23

" Tom, what gal are you going to
take home to night ?" cts none Of
your business, YOU impodont puppy"
" Well, now, by the lTin' lingo, if I'd
known thot aforchand, wouldn't have
aX'd the question:"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23

Milton was asked if he intended to
instruct his daughter in the different
languages, to which he replied "No
sir,one tongue is sufficient for a wo-
man. -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23
BOATING OF FLOUR &c.

Fl AM prepared with warehouse room
I'll and boats sufficient to receive and con-
vsey any quantity of produce that may Of
fer at the mouth of Opequon Creek for the
Point of Rocks or George Town. NV
boats being tight and under roof, can bring
any article of Merchandise in return, Dry
and in good order. will be accountable
for all articles received at my ware house
or boat as per receipt to deliver them in
as good order as received and on reason
able terms.
Dam No is expected to be completed
in few days which will complete ihe ma
vigation from this place 10 Georgetown.
Whenever the navigation is open, two
shall be prepared to attend to any orders
at the shortest notice.
JAMES FOPMAN.
August7, 1884 If
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23
Hides, Skins, Bark, &c.

and to dispose of Leather to those wish
ing to purchase. The highest price in
cash or leather will be paid for all kinds
OF Hides delivered at the lanyard in
Darkesvile or al his residence in Martins
burg. A constant supply of LEATHER
will be kept on hand for the accommoda.
ton of customers, and others who may
wish to purchase the article.
EZEKIEL SHOWERS.
Martins burg, May Is, 1S34.-tf.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23
TANNING g. CURR YING.

4 HE subscriber will continue to carry
on the above business at the old stand
of SEiBERT s. SHOWERS, in Darkes-
vile, as heretofore. He has employed MIR.
Elijah Griffith TO superintend and manage
the same for him, who is authorized TO
purchase
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23
Latest Fashions.

He is furnished BY A. + SAGUEZS,
OF New York with his RULE, Book. STEEL
STRAP, SQUARE and SCALES, and Report
of Fashions for lS34-also, his "self vary
ing rule" for cutting coats and vests which
is greatly superior to all others heretofore
used by tue trade. AS Agent for Mr. Sa.
CUES, he will, upon application al bis res
dence give instructions TO persons desi.
ring to be made acquainted with the prin.
ciples Of the "rule."
EZEKIEL SHOWERS.
Martinsburg, May Is, I534..-tf.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23
ARM FOR SALE,

FEsHE subscriber will sell at private
IL sale, his FARM in Berkeley county
Va. situated on the Potomac river, about
three miles above Williamsport II con
ssts of about 400 ACRES, $50 of which
is cleared and in a good state OF cultivation
and the balance is heavily timbered The
improvements consist OF good two story
Log House, a Log Barn, SC Sc. There
are on the premises an excellent apple
and peach orchard, and several small
streams of wafer running in various di.
rections through the farm. Possession
will be given on the LIST of April ensuing.
Terms made known on application TO
SAMUEL X. SWINGLEY.
WIlliamsport, October Q, lS34-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23
Groceries, Oils,
2 a, Z ~ ~ ST. q O. i,

Wilson y. Anderson
EHAVE just received, and offer g
EE sale,
Loaf, Lump g. Brown Sugars;
Gunpowder. Imperial & Y. Hyson Tea;
Orleans Il Sugar House Molasses
Rio Coffee; Chocolate;
Rice; Allspice; Pepper;
Ginger; Nutmegs; Cloves;
Gro. Alum s. Fine Salt;
Flax Seed s. Sperm Oil;
White Lead. dry & in oil;
Span. Brown s. Whiting, &c.
Chrome Green s. yellow.
Nader; Indigo; Alum;
Blue Vitrol; SC. Sc,
Martinsburg, May IS 1sS4-by.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23
TNlILORlNa.

TByHE undersigned continues the Tail
a oring Business at bis old stand IN
Martinsburg, snd IS prepared TO execute
with promptness all orders in the line, IN
the best manner: and after the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23

fF iHE subscriber has received and one,
4 ed an assortment of Hats, Caps. Boot.
and Shoes, of the latest fashions which be-
offers for sale CHEAP.
ALLEN G. HAMMOND.
Little Georgetown
June 5, 1S34.-byS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23
BARGAINS! BARGAINS J!

WILSON d ANDERSON
A RE just receiving at their new store
-1Aroom the largest and cheapest sup
nlu Of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-23
TIE POLITICIAN,

Published eueTy Other resk, at Richmond. 70
VIII contain eight quarto pages Of closely print
cd matter at the low price Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-11
Observation-Disclosures sale.

VA ILL he sold 10 the highest bidder, OF publ c
auction, on Monday the 29h of the present
MONTH IT far. # not tho next far day, al the late
residence "f Capt. Jack Lef,wtch decd all the
sock OF Horses, Oxen, Cows, Pantaton UtcnsilS
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Crop of Corn,
Fodder, Oats, &c. A or, dit of IL months will Ice
allowed the ru' chaser, by giving tond, with salts.
factory security, on all sums above So that sum &
under cash Will be required. JOHN GOODE,
Administrator OF J. Letlwicl
Persons holding Claims az inst the estate, arc
earnestly requested 10 make them known before the
lay of s,c, m order thai they may he paid. Those
inhibited are requested to make payment. JIG.
Dec IL tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-12-11
10 InAcYtakers.

"a T q meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Lynch
"a burg md Salem Turnpike Company, at
Lsnchbu On tho 9Th last it was resolved hiatt .
President and Directors forthwith proceed 70 the
completion Of the said Road from It's present tcsm.-
nation, above Liberty, 10 lhesown Of Salem, in the
coun'y ofBoiciour,. The Board of Disectcvs have
subsequently orlosed that ne'ice he given. that the
said Roats 10 whole IN pnr', will be contracted
for o, Bedfo Cooh next, the 22j day Of this
month In Tho construction OF this Road, the pave
mont will he dispensed with except ~berc II may
be Absolutely necessary. Further particulars will
te made known on The dry Of contracting.
JOHN NJ. GORDON, Clerk Of
tho Lynchburs and Salem Turnpike Company.
Dec. II tide