davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-29
POETRY.
THE FORsAKEN TO HER FATHER.

THE FORSAkEN To HEX FAIllE
Br THOMAS BAILEY.
Oh, name him not, unless il be
In terms shall not blush TO hear,
oh name him not, though false TO me,
Forget not he was once so dear.
Oh, think Of former happy days.
When none could breathe dearer name;
And If you can no longer praise,
Be silen. and forbear 10 blame!
lie may be all that you have heard,
Ifproved, 'lwere folly to Defend
Yet pause ere you believe one word
Breatbed 'gainst the honor Of IA friend.
How many seem in haste 10 tell
What friends can never wish to know
I answer-Once knew him well,
And then, at least i was not so.
You say, when nil condemn him, thus,
To praise him leads 10 disrepute;
Bot, had the world so censured us,
Father! he would not have been mute!
lie may be changed, and he may learn
To SANDER friends, as Others do,
Blu. if zoe blame him, ce in turn
Have learnt that hateful lesson too!
Deserion Of myself his worst,
His only crime perhaps may prove
Shall he Of all men be the first,
Condemned for being false in love.
The world has never yet denied
It's favor to the falsest heart;
It's sanction rather seems TO guide
The hand again to aim The dart!
You hate him Father, for you know,
That he was cruel to your child.
Alas! strove TO hide my wo,
And when you looked on me, smild,
But on my faded check appears
The evidence Of all I've felt;
prayed for strength, but falling tears
Betrayed my weakness as ] knelt.
Oh, hate him not, he must have seen
Some error, that was never meant!
And love, you know hath ever been
Prone to complain, and TO resent
Hate him not, Father. nor believe
Imputed crimes till they are prored;
And procf should rather make us griovo
For one who once was so beloved.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-29
STONE BRIDGE HOTEL,
kPTE BY
ROBERT N. WTON,

ItpeTfOn, II. 4.
.TA This old establishment, formerly
sunNAI kept for many years by the late
aslM Capt GEORGE LAwTON, situated
within a few yards from the east end of the
Stone Bridge, on the corner of the road lead
ing to Fall-River, is open at all seasons Of the
year for the reception of travellers pleasure
parties, and steady boarders. To strangers
from the south and elsewhere, who are in
quest of cool air and fine sea breezes, during
the sultry summer months, las well as to en-
JOY the pleasures Of fishing and fowling,) this
establishment from its airy and pleasant loca-
ton, affords peculiar Inducements. The
Hotel having undergone during the past
year, various improvements for the better ac-
commodation ofvisiters, the present occupant,
who is ever grateful for favors, trusts that he
shall be able to merit q continuance of the
patronage already extended to him.
Tiverton, II. J. July 9 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-29
[From the New Monthly Magazine.
STANZAS.

ltrom the New Monthly Magazine
sTANZAs.
love to hear at mournfnl eve
The ploughman's pensive tone,
And still be vending on my way
When the last note is done.
love to see the misty moon,
And cross the gusty hill,
And wind the darksome homeward lane
When all il hush d and still.
From way thus distant, lonc and late,
How sweet il is to come,
And, leaving all behind so drear,
Approach our pleasant home,
While every lowly lattice shines
Along the village street,
Where round the blazing evening fire
The cheerful household meet!
And passing by each friendly door,
Al length we reach our own
And find the smile Of kindred love
More kind by absence grown.
To sit beside the fire, and hear
The threatening storm come on
And think upon the dreary way,
And traveller alone.
To see the social tea prepared,
And hear the kettles hum,
And still repeated from each tongue
SLOW glad we are you're como!'
To sip our tea, TO laugh and chat
With heartfelt. social mirth,
And think no spot in all the world
Like our own pleasant hearth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-29

s. A. ROBINSON,
Has just received and offers for sale,
At the Store in the
MERCHANTS BANK BUILDINGS:
A General assortment Of
G. OC T. II | f. S:
WINEs.-NIadeira, Sicily, Tenerfc, Canary
dry and sweet Malaga, brown Cherry, Port, Cla
ret, Rousillon, and champagne.
LIQUORS.-Brandy, Outard and Dupuy,
Signette; Rum, old jamaica, st. Croix, &C.; Gin.
Holland and country.
TEAs.-lIyson, Young hyson hyson-skin,
Souchong sc.
GROCERIES-SUGA Havana white &
brown; st. Croix loaf lump and chrystalized.-
MoLAsssEs-CoFFEE Cuba, st. Domingo, old
Java, l.agura. and Porto Rico.-RAIsINs, kes
and box.
NUTMEGs, cloves cinnamon, citron, pmento,
pepper. currants, almonds, starch, soap, indigo,
mustard chocolate prunes, olives, ,capers, anchOvies
ginger, cheese, rice, beans, soda and butter crack
ers, sc. &c.
Lorillard's, Macabeau, Rappee & Scotch Snuff
and Z. A. l.. TobaccO.-Mrs. &. B. Millers fine
cut tobacco, and Virginia. cavendish, ladies twis
and head tobacco.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-29
Administrators "A Notice.

Administrators Notice.
Nhe undersigned having been appointed
Il Administrator on the Estate of Robert
Rogers, late of Newport Esq. dec. and hav-
ing given bond for the faithful discharge of
said trust, requests all persons having claims
against said Estate to present them for ad-
justment, and those indebted to make imme-
date payment to w. Il. ROGERS, .4anu.
Newport Sept. 8, 1S35.-fl0l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-29
CROCkERV avn GLASS U.4RE
IVD ESH

TO LET.
TBNllE subscriber will keep constant sup
n ply of Crockery and Glass Wore to let,
for the accommodation of parties, sc. on very
reasonable terms. Persons wishing to hire
will find it to their advantage to call on C. n.
TILLEy, No. 90k, Thames Street, opposite
the sign of the good Samaritan.
Oct. Is, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-29

&NA FOR SALE
fSs.:1 The Thurston farm, so called, con-
Hss,EsH taining about 33 acres of land
deAasA all first rate soil situated one
mile from the Court House in Newport, on
the great road leading over the Island to
Bristol Fcrry-the higher grounds thereof
overlooking the harbor of Newport, and CON-
manding an extensive view of she Narragan-
sett waters. For terms enquire of the sub
scriber. ASHER RoBBISs.
Newport, aug. 90, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-29
ROB,T. j. TAYLOR.

Respectfully iWo,mshisJ J'1endsS lie public
=
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24
FALL GOODS.
esuIAlb ~ OEs MSBEE,

Nos. 90 and 81. Cheapside, Providence,
"A RI. now opening large and yaiua-
IA bic assortment OF seasonable Hoods,
which they offer at Wholesale only, on AS
good terms as can be purchased IN tins
city or elsewhere. A liberal credit will
be given for good note, to be Pa,d at ma
turity. Among the Goods are the follow
ing-SOO pieces black, blue, brown, oil
ave, mulberry, Roman purple, drake neck,
invisible green, Oxford, and steel mixed
Rroadcloths l75 pieces black, blue,
lawn, stone, peach, Essex mixed, drab,
sasv, green, lavender, purple slate, ca
det, Oxford, and steel mixed Cass'meres,
OF assorted qualities, 475 pieces Satlne's,
all colors and qualities.
ALSO,
3bvles Glue, drab, and olive Du(Hls
2 do blue, green, and draD Phc' CIo'hs
1 do drab hersey ! do blue do
do 4and point Blankets
Is do red, white. yellow, and green Flannels'
all qualities
l do brown, olive and drab Petershams
Q do 81 and Ga red Paddmgs
2 do superior and common Canvass Duck
2 do Russia SheetinSs
2 do Ravens Duck
do Ditpers
s do Crash
3 do Melheun Ticks
2 % Lowell and Nlethern Ducks
8 do Suffolk Drills
2 do Stripe Shlrtinss
| case Siiesus, all colors
! do Brown Lnens
2 do Buckran.s
2 do 3-+ and 7-S colored Cambr!cM
10 do 7-S and IA bleached Cotlons
2 do "a and 4-4 Nankins
. do blue, drab. aud assorted Sewing six
2 do Nev.teens
do Goats Hair Cumblets
ALSO,
Valencia, Toilnett, Silk, and MarSell'
les Ves,ipgs, comprising very large as
sortment.
Marshal's pa,en, Thread, Twist, Ho
siery, Gloves, Suspenders, silk Velvets
Tapes, sc. sc.
CONSTANTLY FOR SALE.
Robinson's Justly celebrated Gilt But
tons, from 62 cts to S o per gross, among
winch are some new and splendid pat
terms for coats and vests, at the manu-
facturers' prices,
/ Also, Wiiks;on Lasting Buttons, al
colors, sizes and qualities.
August 90. 0w.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24
IDUBlIsC SCHOOL.

YEyHE School Committee hereby give
IN notice that the Public School, Tor
tn. West District, will commence on
MONDAY, lhe 9th inst, under the tu-
it'on of Mr.. j.. X BourRLLE and I'M
PEELED with desire of rendering the
School as eflicirn, as possible, they would
remind parents and guardians, that IN or
der to effect this, their corporation N the
measures adopted by the Committee, Is
absolutely indispensable. And deem'ng
i, all important, that there should be II
punctual attendance On the part OF the
Scholars, and without which but little
benefit eau be expected, the COMMITTEE
have
, Resolved, That no Scholar shall be nd
milted except during the'tirst week OF the
iquarter, without special permission from
the Committee. And if any Scholar shall
be absent more thnn six school days,
| sickness excepted they shall be deprlv-
cd the privilege of attending the remain
der of.h Quarter. by order o! the Pub
lie School committee.
GEORGE T. GARDNER, Sscr'y
| Warren, Oct 10, 1895.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24
MerinO Cloths. &c.

TUST received from New York Auctions, a
q prime assortment Of mernoes Of the most
desirable colors. Also thibot and raw silk
hdks, thread ecgings, gloves. linen cambrc
hdkis, coorcd cambrcs, &c. fer sale at unusual
low prices by j. BURRouGH, JR. * Co.
sept 5.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24


Fran the +" Token and Atlantic sou'snir,' ior
1886.
THE BRIDE.
mn MRS l.. II. sIGoURSEr.
I came, but she was gone.
There lay her lutte,
Inst AZ she touch d il last, Ht thu soft hour
or summer twilight, when the woodh'ne cups
Filling with deeper fragrance, fondly press'd
Through the rails easement uttering tender thanks
To her who trnilred them. On her ia>orlte seat
Sill Inv her work-box open, and tie book
That last she read, and careless near MS page
A nots. whose cover her slight pen had tsc'd
with I'm .. une on cious, wlne b lover spaks
That dialect which brings forge'iulnsss
OF all beside. II was the pleasant home
Where from her childhood she had been the STAR
OF hope and JOY
came, and she was gone
I'm, this 7 knew. for remember d well
Her parting look, when from the altar l.a'-
With .ilvery veil. but slightly swept ASIDE
How the Young rose leat deepensd on her ehssS'
And on her brow solemn beauty sat,
like ono who gives priceless st away
pr, ,here was silence Mid that stranger throng'
Even s,rangsrs, and the hard OF heart, did draw
Their breath suppres, to see the moihsrs hp
Turn ghastly pale and the tall stately sire
Bow with a secret sorrow, as he gave
4lils darling 10 iH uHtiVu
And "a fsr-off cline. Perchance lis thought
Traver.'d the moss grown pralries, and ths shore
or The cold lakes. or those o'erhangng eh'
And mighty mountain tops. that rose to bar
.U.r lop-rear' ID mansion from the anxious eye
or kindred and Of friends.
Even trifers felt
How strong and beautiful Is woman'' ovs'
That. taking in its hand the joys ofhoms'
The tsndsrest melodiest Of ,unsfu years.
Yoa. and its own life also, lays them all
Meek and unblenching on mortal "icah'
,Rs.crving nought, save that nnspoksh hoPs
Which hath lis root in Cor.
Mock not with mrth
A scene like this,-yo laughtsr-ov'ng ones
Hence with the hackney'd ics. Tbs dancer
heel
What doth it here ,,
JOY, serious ard sublime.
Such a. doth nerve the 'giss OF prayer
Should swell the bosom, when a maiden hano
Fresh from its young flower gatherns' g,roo'h y"
rTha, harness, which the minister OF death
Alone unloosetb,-a whose power doth a'a
Or mar the journey of,le soul to Heaven.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24
POETRY.

FRAN thu t" Token and Atlantic Sou,enr,' Tor
1886
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24
School Books.

EWNHE subscriber has on hand for sale,
"a Smiths productive grammar, MUIR
rays grammar, Goods book OF nature,
Mason on self knowledge, Smiths arllh-
melick, Parley's geography, Matte Bruins
do and atlas, Morse's do. do, Angels
Ut IN Nos. /, 2, 8, A, 5, and 6 Good
rich's history and supplement, A'den's
spelling book, english reader, accotnpt
books, memorandum books, bank books,
writing books, paper, quits, ink stands,
states, pencils, sc. ~
SAMUEL WHEATON,.
nov 90
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24

ACCOMMODATION STAGE.

IT. EAYEo Bristol every morning (Sunday,
<9 cxcep,ed) at O'Clock, for Warren and
Providence. Returning, leaves Providence eve
ry afternoon Sundays ,Scepted) at half past ,
O'Clock, for Wari en- and Bristol. Foie from
Bristol 70 Providence, rs cents up aud back
sane day 81 80. From Warren, rs cents /; up
and back same day, 81 rs.
o. Books kept in Providence, at the Man.
sion House Brastow's Manufacturers Hotel.
and at the franklin House at Burgess ard
Horizons Hotels, Bristol and at Coles and
Commercial Hotels, arren.
- Passengers called foI and left at eny part
of the town. J. g. ". CHAD WICK.
July is.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24
tLn.EcG-&SS
LEATHER PRESERVER.

n n improved composition For preserving,
sss-A sol en- ng, and renewing the strength oi
Leather. FOR Boots aud Shoes, this article is
most valuabe, rendering them pliablc an easy
10 tie leer. aud when u'ed IN proper quantities,
NA'ER PROOF. 1t prevents drying ana
cracking gives a soitness and elssticnyto the
leather, ana renders it more durable, as well rs
more agreeable to those who would AVOID We,
feet Tn Composition is also admirably adapted
to benefit cnase-lopS, ia'nesses. factory bands,
engine hose. aud all other ar!tlos exposed fc
tie wet, or which are liab.e td become dry ano
hard II may be prsi on tc,th asponge or c!oh
nep IRE iealh,r being oGrm.
Us- lie price Is so reason bio, that II IS i'
the N crest of all concered, to purchase and us'
his important article.
For sale by
aygo 90 JAMES GARDNER.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-05-30


DIED, at his residence, on Mills
Branch, in this county, on the 18th inst.
PETER MAUzY, in the 10th year Of his
age. He died 10 peace, having long since
embraced the religion of Jesus Christ,
and for many years. by his walk and con-
versation, given proofto all, that religion
with him was not mere name. In all
the relations oflife he was highly esteem.
ed. As husband he was kind and at.
fectionate; as father he was tender aud
indulgent. and as neighbor, he was be-
loved by all for his friendly disposition
and kindness Of heart. All will remem-
Der him with affection. But he is gone
to reap his reward, and his surviving
friends sorrow not as those without hope,
having this confidence, that "for him to
die was gain. ICoMM.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-05-30

MARRIED, on the 18th inst. by the
Rev Jonathan Clary, Mr.. JAMES Al
BAN to Mrs. ELIZABETH NEWMAN, both
Of Wardensyille, Hardy CO.
At Bloomery Mills. on the 18th inst.
by the Rev. Mr.. Matthews, Mr.. JOHN
STEWART Merchant of Gerrardstown, to
Miss MARI SHERRARD daughter Of Rob-
ert Sherrard, Esq. of this county.
On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev.
B. Barry. Mr. HENRY FoLeK, Of this
county, to Miss NANCY SLIcER. daugh
ter of the late Samuel Slicer, Of this
town. --Cumb. Civ. of May 90.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-05-30
INTERESTING NEWS.

We have just received, through the
polteness Of the editors of the New
York Courier and Enquirer, files OF
London journals Of the 10Th ult., con-
tanning Paris dates to the 10Th. They'll
were brought by the London packed
ship Canada, Captain Britton, whichH
left Portsmouth on the goth ult. dHsa|
French Chambers had not passed ths|
Indemnity BiH,-ths debate Was sti!t|
progressing. In the Chambers on the3|
18th, NJ. Berger made very power-
fal speech against the bill, which Gauss
ed considerable sensation, but the Par-
is correspondent ofthe London Courier;
writes under date Of the 10th sly et;
the treaty will be ratifed-the twentysg
FIVE millions will be voted. A LondohJ
paper Of the 18th, says:
ga great effect seems to have been ex-s
cited 10 Paris, by the speech of M. Berry,!
er in the Chamber of Deputies, on Wed-g
nesday--an affect, indeed, SO great as to3
make it doubtful at first, whether the min
listers were quite so sure of their majori-s
ty as they had before stated. Any CONF
ment of ours on this GRAFTON, would be QUIZ
of place, when we have, in a letter of''I.s
o. u, tie remarks Of one on the spot.i
and capable of appreciating the astonish-;
ing eloquence of NJ. Berger. The Min
lister Of the Interior, NJ. Theirs, replied, i
on Thursday, to M. Berger. being anx-
ious, apparently, 10 lessen, as soon ass
possible, the effect of his eIoquence. He3
was speaking when the expresses left Pa
ris. The rest of our news from the Con-
tinent to- day, is unimportant."
Taking all the accounts in connection,
and after having carefully read the most,
important speeches, as published In thes
London papers-we arrive at the opin-
ion, that the money will be paid--that
the conflict between the two countries
will be avoided, although we confess that
this last intelligence has thrown shade
over the prospect. and rendered the re-
suit somewhat uncertain.
The war in Spain was carried on with
undated yigour; the Carlists make
most determined stand, and the public
mind every where is greatly agitated.--a
Connections in Madrid and various other
cities, are spoken of, but they originate
with the liberal party, who are not satis-
fed with the measures of the Queens
ministry.
Baron Won Humboldt. the Prusslan
statesman and Philosopher, died at ber-
lin, on the seventh of April.
Philadelphia Detector, May 90.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-05-30
Notice :!

THE Executive committee Of the
Auxiliary Temperance Society Of
Hardy, have appointed James c. Ba.
ker and Samuel H. Alexander, Esqs.
as delegates, to represent said society
in the district convention to be holden
at Martinsburg, Berkeley county, on
the 10Th day of June next. -
WILLIAM N. SCOTT,
May 80, 1885. Chairman.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-05-30
Flour in Alexandra, S. rs
/" in Baltimore, 90
Trustees Sale.
a by virtue OF a deed oftrust exc
d b cuted to the subscriber by Sam,

i D cuted to the subscriber by Sam.
usl Heiskel, for the use Of Viii.
liam Vance and Henry Trout, and
William Vance and Charles Blue, and
William Vance, shall proceed to sell
at public auction, to the highes. bidder
for cash, before the Courthouse door,
in the town of Romney,
on The LIST day Of June Court nett,
Cali that part or parcel Of
s" Land lying on the south side of the
:" North Western Turnpike road, lead
-" ing from Burlington to knobIey
+" Mountain, containing ONE 4 II
:" Halt ACRE, more or less, being
T" the same conveyed by Benjamin Hull
{" to Layton S. Cundifl'." ALSO, his
(said Heiskell's) bright and title to
!" ONE ACRE \ Il HALF OF
I" LAND adjoining the above, which
Z" said Heiskel purchased fJohn Cum
4" diff, jr.'' being the same land men,
toned in said deed of trust. Sale to
take place between IL O'Clock, A. M.
and s Pm.
THOMAS B. WHITE,
Trustee.
NAV 80, lS35.-tds.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-05-30

The Boston Commercial Gazette fur
nshes some valuable statistical state
ments, which are good induces of the
growth of this country. 1t is fact, that
the postage ofthe United States has doub.
led in the last seven years.-an increase un.
exampled in the history of the world -
Massa chusetts. although but the eighth
State in the Union in population, ranks
third as to amount of postage. In point
oftonnage, she is the first State in this
Union. Boston, though below Baltimore
in population, rates after Philadelphia.
u The New York Evening Post
Of Wednesday the 2Oth inst. says !:
"There is CONSERVATION in the money
market to-day. Stocks are falling, and
long faces are to be seen in Wall street.
The rage of speculation has driven bu-
siness nearly to the turning point
Foreign exchange is now at that point
where the expectation of specie com
mences. To add to the panic which
this circumstance is occ asioning, we IN.
derstand that the Bank Commissioners
popped 10 Unexpectedly upon some of
our banks yesterday, and found their
loans extended fifty per cent. beyond
the amount authorized by their char
tiers. They begged hard not to be re-
ported to the legislature, and promised
to curtai instanler. This makes their
debtors look blank. We do not be.
lieve that any serious revulsion in the
money market has commenced get !;
but such Revision, and the worst that
has been experienced since the war is
not far Of"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-05-30
NOTICE,
10 Bridge Builders.

THE subscribers, as Superinvena
dents of the North Western Turnpike
Road, will receive proposals for the
construction Of the Bridges on said
Road, until the; first day Of July nsst,
persons offering proposals for the e.
rection of the Bridges across Stony
river, North Branch Of Potomac, Cheat
river or Tygart's Valley river, will adj.
dress Nathaniel Kuykendall, Superin.
tendent of the Eastern Division, of the
North Western Turnpike Road, Rom
ney, Va. And for the Bridges across
the West Fork Of Tygart's Valley,
and Middle Island, address William
S. Naylor, Superintendent of the Yves.
tern Division, Of the North Western
Turnpike Road, Clarksburg, Va. The
plans and drafts Of all the Bridges are
in the possession, and will be shown
by either of the Superintendent by
being called on.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-05-30
The Cholera is prevailing at Na,chez'

1t is said that 1000 new buildings
are now going up in New York, anc1
that the population Of the city will iniS
crease 10000 during the year.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-05-30
N. KUYKENDALL.
WIN. S. NAYLOR.

May 16, l835.-T.
N b. The bridges over Cheat and
Tygari's Valley rivers, are to be dou-
BILE, rooted and weather boarded; to be
built on the arch principle each of
two spans, and the strans are respec-
lively 800 and $50 feet between the a.
hatmenls. The bridges over the North
Branch and middle Island, are TO be-
each ofone span of 1870 feet, on the
lattice principle, and are single bridges.
The bridge over The West Fork, Is
oftwo spans 90 feet each, also on the.
lattice plan aud a single bridge. The
bridges over Worthington's Creek
hitherto omitted TO be mentioned and
Stony river, are to be built on struts
and king posts, and are likewise sin-
gle bridges. The masonry Of all the
bridges is to be facing range work OF
an average thickness Of 81 feet, ham
mer dressed, & well banded & ludded,
to be pointed or laid ia mortar, as the
stone are largs OF small, with case
of gronted rubble work.
N. K. & w. S. N.
Nav %.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-05-30

The Baltimore Convention consisted
of Gil members; of whom 1875 were
from Maryland, and nearly 100 from
Virginia. These two states furnished
nearly one half oft members! How
National = Charleston Free Press.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-05-30
PARKERsBuRe, Va. May 22.

ExTREMEs.-Wel learn that, on Mon
day last, our County court licensed THREE
ordinaries and authorized NINE stores,
to sell liquors About this time in last
year not even the most orderly Tavern
keepers in the county were able to OBJ
tain renewal OF their lie enses; conse-
quently there was not (for several months)
a single tavern in this county. Then
matters were carried to one extreme and
now TO the other.--Republican.