davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14

THE OpposITs oN.--Of all the names
used by the party of many names, that Of
"opposiiion" is the most appropriate; their
war cry is opposition-thcir aim and end
is comprised In that one word. They OPP
pose government ofthe people-they OPP
pose. by the fouIest Of means, those men
who have been chosen by the people, and
who, not as 0rplers,n as the Wings call
them, but as servants, are accountable to
them We know no rulers but the fede-
raj bank presidents, cashiers, directors,
&c. &c, who have exercised n ruling
power over US, unauthorized by the con-
stitution. They oppose State Rights by
desiring broad construction of the con-
stitution to re-chnrter National Bank,
unauthorized by that instrument. They
oppose the annexation of Texas-the in
situations Of the South--in word, they
oppose every popular measure and insti-
tuition of the country.
Our NulIifying Anti-Tariff Wings in
Mississippi are more bitterly opposed to
the measures of the government, than are
the Tariff Abolitionists Of the North. We
request the rsaders' careful attention to
the subjoinod from tho pen of -four vener.
ablc ex.Presidentp J. @. Adams, as the
wings call him, whose election to Con-
gress about year ago ,rGs a glorious
Wing triumph.
Here the opposition says that Van Blu.
.sn is the friend ofaboitioRists, and ia one
himself, In Massachusetts the oppositio,,
oppose him because he goes for the "reg.
ular Institutions Of The Sout5.n What a
convenient thing opposition is!
eIhe suspension of the right Of petition,
the suppression Of the freedom Of debate,
the thirst for the annexation Of Texas, the
wsF-whoop Of two successive presidents of
the United States against Mexico, are all
but varied symptoms of deadly disease
seated in the marrow Of our bones--and
that deadly disease is slavery. The Uni.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14

Wns TAerrcs the Democrats arr
the igporsn, ssrafians thai the Wings "a,
they are, how does it happen that they
make good Wing candidates, even Tor Con-
grsss, md receive the Wing support as
soon as they prove fai,hlers and recreant
to the people and the cause Of .Democra.
cvi By what extraordinary process.do
the Wings trasmogrify bad Democrats in
to good Wings, or is nothing more wanted
to qualify them for Wing confidence, pre-
ferment and Office, than simply to prove
traitors, desert their friends, their cause
and ny to the extended arms of Federal
ism, that are ready to receive T. aitors and
caress republican desertersf Talmadge
the loco.foco ofN. Y. and Rives of Va. the
avowed but traitorous friend of Democra-
CIV, no sooner, like Arnold and Judas, be-
trayed their trust than they became mt
subjects for wing favor. and were both Ia
ken into brotherhood by the Wings, nnd
became their candidates for Senate Of the
United States.
One cf our Wing candidates for Con-
gress, REUBEN DAVIS, has given ample
proof of his qualifications to be wing lea
der, although formerly denounced by. the
as an ignorant oco-ioco, agra.
rian, SC. &c.--when supporting Van Blu
rem in opposition to White and McNutt, in
opposition to the federal candidate. and
when running as Democrat for District
Attorney, against Thos. J. Word, as
Wing. Then the wings dcrided, now they
praise and support him! What has pro-
luced this miraculous changer
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14

| On Will ~ kzfsls "A, 81 -4s,s a No lAi
On. ~ 1t1'1ha II l.zeety n 'lhG ~
triet e. ND A|nyf n yhs tDffitefy O
Florida. lhe pehIkllIoa Of lhtefnAl blfaej
bet tseh ths DlAt1E NE refusal 70 Admit
anotRst Alavs ooAlarninaled State lntcthl
Union, Ase All partial Aneliectlse plAlsterl
for hsqsreat slsmentary.ssil. .,s,~s
They win but skin and ATM ~ alssroa'
!. Rart.,
Wink rank corruption. miniRg-all within,
lhfstts unseen" -
Joefiege it important that the inhabi-
ttnis Of the twelfth congressional district
of Massachusetts should bs fofewarned,
that during the 2eth congress the whole
system Of the executive standardization Of
the government of this Union, and all Ito
prominent measures, foreign and domss.
tic, will ba, as they have been and now
are, to support, strengthen and psrpAtuate
THE REGULAR INSTITUTIONS OF
THE SOUTH. The determination TO the
Indian race; the wasteful dilapidation OF
the public lands, the deadly hostility Of
internal improvement; the iiisidious Grip.
ping ofdomestic industry; the ridiculous
imposture Of an exclusive metallic curren.
cy for the revenues and expenditures Of
the nation; the enormous increase Of a
army, and the Simultaneous Sian.
ders upon the navy and its gallant Off
GERS; the sycophantic courtship Of the de.
of numbers, and the rancorous
instigation of labor against capital to the
justice of lynehing; all these
ways and means of northern administra-
lion with southern principles, have one
md the came origin, and are gathering to
me issue, the riviting in eternal bondage
he chains Of your southern countrymen
If African decent"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14
Forth Piney Woods Planter.
THOUGHTS ON sHOME'
MACON.

There is no subject that awahens in the
mind more pleasing asVociatjops than that
Of Home. although years may have rol,
led down tho stream Of timaswalthough
VA nay have been engaged ia tho most
delightful and Interesting pursuitV, "drin,
hing at tho fSun,F Of science, y storing our
minds with the haawlAdNa and his,otlss Of
other sauntriaP, and bpeo@iug aVsimiIatcd
70 the mapAclS and customs Of the inhab-
itants, yet the sweet reflection Of our
childhood's happy days, often creeps over
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14

Federalism may mjsrepresent Democra-
cy, and from selfish motives, or an inabili-
ty to appreciate the motives by which it
is actuatcd, place its efforts in false light
but the majority Of tho American people
see and appreciate its object. They know
the end and 'ain of our American Demo
cracy is to elevate every human being
within its influence to the free, happy con-
dition enjoyed by the most favored and en-
lightened citizens Of the world. II has
been accused by its enemies Of endeavor-
ing to extend its influence among other
nations, whose aristocraoy creates power.
Let it be extended by every lawful and
honorable means. Wheps il dapreyass ono
it will elevate thousands. Reason and pa
triotism bid US check ]. not, for Il Is the
voice Of Heaven. Let it become tho mo,
raj atmosphere Of the entire WORLDLY
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14

- THE GREAT WEsTERH.-The Wings
call II. Clay by this name. They are, as
usual, fond of nick names or titles; they
have announced his arrival in New York,
on the 2lst ult., heavy freighted with the
honors conferred on him while cruising in
her Majesty's Provinces, reviewing Brit
sh soldiers at Quebec, and speechifying
the Yankees. But the news from the
Southwest was so disastrous to whiggery
that neither the honors of the past, the
greetings Of English merchants, nor the
spectators of Wall street, could raise his
spirits. His faded prospects in
Tennessee, in Indiana, and even in his
own State, so depressed his sinking spir-
its that he would not be comforted. He
"mus, have felt on that occasion las the
Lousianan has justly remarksd,) as Hun-
nibal in Italy felt when he heard that Sci
pio had landed in Africa and was carrying
every thing before him with an army SC
powerful and we'll appointed that nothing
could withstand them, To pursue the
parallel little furthcr-whe Hanniba
was recalled to rapel the Romans from
the Carthagenian borders, he found him
self unable to save his native city from
the assaults Of the enemy."
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14


A BRlGHr PRoaRAae.--The subjoined
extracts are taken from two leading wing
papers and go to show clearly us words
can, that Van Buren, will be reelected.
Talk of cordially" "honestly" uniting
the Wing rartyl' Where is the honest
purpose, the great principle, that devasta-
ton to country, that enlarged liberal view,
that confidence in the people, that act as
bonds of UnOn' Arc they to be fouAd a,
mongst the advocates for banks; the mo-
nopoly and specalating gentry, the eboli,
ton wings; the autismavoplc wings or the
state-rights whigsi
II Mr. Clay iV not tAs candidate Of the
Wing party, and the whole Wbig party,
uniting cordially, hopsytly, and Ia good
faith, the strength Of My, Webster and
General Harrison, nothipa can prevent
Mr., Van Buren'a reelection for another
and final term.wM y Star. :
We say that Il General Harrison is not
the candidate of the Whis party, and the
whole Wing party, Martin Yan Ruysp will
WELD Executive poWay tay another tsyn.
--Cincinn0ti Gazette, wv
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14

JonS NJ. GREeoRy, Esq, : rn,mAer Of
tho Va, House OF Delegate, and who ha,
been claimed as whiS, yaeeptly gave the
tern Clarion.
"Whel Virginia shall ba jutayyed ia tia
Clay Of Kentucky. her State Rights sons
ought to clad themselves in sackloth and
ashes, and bemosn their lost mothcr.r
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14
C. G.. CAGE
~ We are authorized TO announce
Henry G.. street

AZ a candidate for the Office of District At
torney, for the Third Judicial District, at
tho next Nov. election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14
- We are authorised to announc,
Col. VIM. A. Stone

as candidate for the Office Of Judge of
the Third Judicial District, At the next
November election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-14
~" We are authorised to announce
Maj StanhODe POSey

as candidate for the Office of District At
torney for the Third JUDICIAL District, a,
the neSt election.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-10-31
school Society Nlccting.

TNNHE Inhabitants Of the First School District in the
Il First Society in Li.chfeId are hereby notified
that Special Meeting will be held e re Sccol house
purpose Of considering the expediency Of repairing
said house, and to raise the requisite means for that
purpose by tax the inhabitants 0l the District
Also take measures TO improve said School, by di.
yding the same, employing competent teachers, es-
tabishng uniformity of school books, and procuring
District Library; and 10 take such other measures
ae may be best adapted 10 second the praise.worthy
and improve the condition 1T Onr Common Schools
and to transact anyoiheE business proper TO be done
at said meeting. A. the ehhisct ie6f great moment,
sally attend. - 49,
Litchfeld, Oei %, 1882. Flu
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-10-31
s.. %. WHHRrww

It. EkEtA respectfully gives notice that
- ne tAIs day commences selling Goods
upon the ready pay system. being 81 he ol,;r,-.
ion that this plan isthe best in these times for
has customers as well as himself. He will
consequently not be under the necessity Of
charging large profits 70 good Customers in
order % pay the losses BY bad ones, but will
sell at the least possible profit for pay dossn,
whether cash or barter. The public esner-
ally and universally are invited TO try the
NEW sYsTEM al his store in West street. d few
Cheap Cash Store. q
Further. Notice. Those indebted
are requested to cali Immediately and Seale
Up. MY capital being small, I must collect
IN my outstanding accounts.
Litcltfeld, Oct. 81. 1890 oa
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-10-31
NOTICE.

THE Judge Of the Court Of Probate for the
= District of Litchiield has limited and al.
lowed six months from the date hereof, for
the creditors of the estate of ALBERr PoTrER,
late of Ltchfield, In said district, deceased,
represented insolvent, in which to exhibit
their claims thereto; and has appointed ChesL
ter g. Goslee and Putnam Kilborn, Esd'rs.
Commissioners to receive and examine said
claims. Certified by
G. G. WooDRUrF, Clerk.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the dwelling house Of Willis Stone,
10 said Litchfield. on the 9Th day Of Novell-
Der, 1889. and on the 9th day Of March, 1s40.
at one o'clock in the afternoon, on each Of
said days, for the purpose Of attending On the
business Of said appointment.
81 .,..s CHrsTER G. GosLRE, Commits "
Putnam KILBoRN, sioners. u
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
"a @ WINS SToNE, Admin.
Litchfeld, Oct. 81, 1899. s'st %
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-10-31
NO'TICE.

TfOIRTS Of Probate will be holden is and
~ for the District Of Litchfield, at my 81.
fee 10 Litchfield, on the 4tf and 18th days f
November, and the "a day of December.
1889, at 10 o'clock IA M. on each of sslid days,
and during the session Of the next December
County Court.
I.itchfeld, Oct %, 1880. 2,s
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-10-31
NO T1Ify n

"A IL persons liable topay taxes in The town
n Of Litchiield are hereby notified and re-
quired to make written Or printed lists of all
the taxable property belonging to them on
the first of October inst with the particulars
of ell property real and personal iiableso be
assessed and valued, and 10 give said list 10
the undersigned, the assessors Of said town,
on or before the 10Th day Of October instant,
according to the requirements Of the statute
in such case made and provided All per-
sons neglecting to comply with this notice
are subject TO be three folded.
FREDERIcK BukL,
yefsAttsa DANIEL Il. BENToN,
SHERMAN FRlsBIE, Assessors.
S EDWARD HoRKfNs,
RRNRx n. GosLRE,
Litchfeld, OF. IL. 1856 90
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-10-31
Yrs. 8. RUT.EEN

1850 Mrs. 8. RUTLER.
DRoposEs 10 open q Select School
E for limited number OF Young Ladies
and Misses, in the house of Mr.. las HI Cooke
10 East-stree,. on Wednesday the 9Th Of No.
yember.. Board can be had at d reasonable
price in the family lif desired.
LitchfeM, Oct. 80. ~ %
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-10-31
u &CMOOL

"ILL be opened in Bradleyu;pe. 81 Mon.
w day the 18th day Of Nov next. Ii will
be the object of The teacher to instruct thor
oughiy all placed III his care.
TUITION PER QUAR4ER.
For common English branches, So 90
For the higher Z = 4OO
JOSEPH Il. MORSE.
LifclLGeld Oct "a 1889. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-10-31
\, PROBATE SALE.

HNHE undersigned, administrator % the
estate Of ALBEKT PoTTER, late Of Litch4
field, deceased. hereby gives notice that,in
pursuance of an order Of the Court OF. Pro-
bate la and for The District Of Iitciffield, he
will sell at publicauction, all the inventopied
personal estate ofsaid deceased Whichis not
by law exempt from being taken on execu :
ton, at the late dwelling house Of said de-
ceased, On The 4ihs day Of November next, at
one o'clock n. M. Said property consists of
some Cattle, Farming, Utensils Household.
and Kitchen Furniture. &c. " N lss,gs,F ,l,ssn
WI.Llss sToNR, Admin. als
Liickf eld. Oct. 81. 1885. I'LL NJ y VA 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-10-31

AID Court Of Probate holden Al Wiachesier,
soithin and for the district n Winchester. on
Ghe 18th day Of October, "A. ID. 1880:
Present, Gideon Hall. ". Esq. Judge.
TTyHIS Court does order and direct the trus-
IL tees Of the estate Of BENJAMiN B. WooD-
FORD, Of said Winchester, which estate was
assigned for the benefit Of all the creditors of
the said Benjamin, ~ give potice 10 all per-
sons interested in said estate toappear, It they
see cause, before the Court Of Probate 10 be
holden at the probate Office in Winchester,
on the 2lst day of November, 1885. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, then and there TO be
heard relative 70 the appointment Of Com.
missiOners on said estate, BY advertising this
order ia q newspaper published Id Litchfield,
and BY posting q copy Of the same ON 3 pub
Tic signpost in said Winchester. hi
Certified from Record. Attest. s
% ELISHA JOHNSON, in. Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-10-31

At a Court Of Probate holden al Winchssser,
within and for The district Of Winchester, on
the l9h day Of October, AID. 1880 !. sts
Present, Gideon Hall, ". Esq. Judge.
nN motion Of the administrators on the
~ estate Of OLIyER III. LooMIs, late Of VIM
chester, within said district, deceased---this
court doth appoint the 9th day Of November
next, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the probate Office
in said district, for the hearing, allowance,
and settlement ofthe administration account
on said estate and doth direct said admin.
istrators 70 give public notice 70 all persons
to be heard therein, by advertising the same
in newspaper printed In Litchfefd. ss3s
3. Certified from Record.
% ELISHA JOHNSON. In. Clerk. .af
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-17
n. ca RDLINA SENATOR'S,

MesSrs. Brown and Strange have been suddenly
seized with fiji OF more than usual obtuseness ~
oonnexion with the resolutions, which recently pas
scd tho Legislature of North Carolina. Receiving
them IN advance ot their official transmission they
have addressed to the Leg stature, a very exttaor-
binary letter, in which they say:
The =" resolutions do not expressly instruct us to
carry lne elect The opinions Expressed therein nor
are We able To perceive in them. implicitly any au
ihonlatve command, such as instructions CONVEY ~
They say, aud infer Is from the absence Of. The
mandatory terms heretofore uscd' that no instrpc-
tons were intended. They therefore. desire to be
corrected. II the opinion they have come TO be crro.
neons We had always supposed it was a parl OF
the creed OF the school, these gentlemen be opp ed
10 conform to the III of their constituents howeye,
ascerained- But profession and practice arc differ
| eut th.nes
The Senate, on bearing the letter real, promptly
passed the following rcsolution-25 to 23-which was
eoheuned IN by the house, SO TO a.. 1t is as cool
and eontemptuous as Needle:
Resotred That the Resolutions passed by this
General Assembly, aud Transmitted to our Senators in
Cong,ess, are sufficiently plain and ineligible to be
compfehcnded by any one DESTROYS of understandings
them, that they believe this communication anticipa.
ting. the reception OF said Resolution. and making en-
quify as to their meaning, is not in good filth and
that would be consisaut with the self of th,
oeneral Assembly to make any reply to it,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-17
Straycd or Stolen.

LNROM the stable Of John +. Sale, OF Liberty. on
Il the night of 2dl present month, a Gray NJ are.
of unc ommonIy fine appearance, about ID years old
She was trained some yeas ago, by Mr.. Vim. Terry
Of Liberty. and il probable if she was not stolen,
she may be in the neighborhood Of Liberty, she
carries "A remarkably high head. has fine action.
walks and uots well, shows all the marks OF tho
rough bred animal. A liberal reward will be gwen
for her delivery to the subscriber. Campbell Court
House. orto Mr.. Sale Of Liberty, and any iniorma-
ton concerning her will be thanfulI, received.
JOHN ID. ALEX AMBER.
~ The Fincastle Democrat is requested tn
publish the above three times and send their ac-
COT Mt TO this office for payment.
Jan. Ii Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-17
NOTICE..

ORSuANT 'oa decree OF The Circuit SUPERB
or Count OF Law and Chancery, for the
County OF Amherst, pronounced on the 9TH day of
April 1888, IN the case OF Oney d. Huckstep Plan
against
George c. 1uckstep and Eliza Ann Huck.
step infants under the age of2l years, by Rob
bert V'nsley, their guardian, specially assigned
10 defend them IN this suit. aud John p Wilson.
Horace Wilson. Richard w. Wilson Elizabeth Wal
ton, John Tyler and Calhanue his wife, John MYERS
and Sarah lis wife, and VIM. c. Christian and Ma
~ his WIFE, heirs at law Of Richard Wilson, dec.
DeienJau,s. wv W.
Inc undersigned Commissioner, for the pnr
pose WI, expose TO sale, by way of public auc-
t,on' for READY MONEY, at Amherst January
Gonr'' me SLAVES, Anna, Daniel, Charles, John,
D'''y' Fanny, Samuel. Eliza and an infant child Of
Fanny being the SLAVES, with their increase.
SINCE mentioned in the deed Of bargain and sale
OF me exhibits IN this cause aud regarded bv Tho
oourt as mortgage) made on the Goth of Feb,u.
AIRY, 1872 between Charles Wilson Of the one n,,
ana Oney d. Huckstep, of the other.
JOS PETTYJOHN, Conn.
January N"''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-17
CANADIAN BORDERTROUBLEs

letter from Osmego, n. Y. under date of ID in
stant has the following statement:
We had a sad mob here Yesterday Our Col.
leeior, Mr.. q. McWhortcr received information nm
Monday evening that two brass cannon were
near TIE bridge, lie Immediately gave informa,ioy
To captain Gwynn who commanded here with n
small force oihe United States troops, who posted
sen'iies over the guns until morning. The Collcc.
Tor ana oihcer OF the L. States went with guard to
take possession OF them, when they were prevented
oy a mot that increased to betw cen two and three
hundred persons after bearing their ms ul,s for ,omc
TIME, the Collector sent for Captain c. with his whoe
iorce-aiter Their arrival and bearing the insults n,
the MOB Tor hall an hour, they returned to their bar
'aeNs "',houl The recovery OF the guns. The mob
then took possession and mounted them IN ,be, c,r
rage, ann IN oraVado to the laws. continued firing
them until night, finishing their awess ACT by bn,n
ing the Collector and deputy marshal of the Jrm,,J
States in effgy."
MORE OUTRAGES ON THE CANADA
tRONIlER.-A party of Is patriots (some of hen
Amerlcans) crossed over the Vermont frontier Dee
3oih from Albulgh TO Caldwelrs manor, and burped
.euf dwellings aud SIX barns belonging to Ioyasts
ne oyaIsis rallied and burned the house and barns
OF Groean, who headed the expedition, and who Mad
,a'eiy returned under Lord Durhaus amnes,y.-
"'osah cattle aud sheep and grain were also con
sumed also the house of Mr.. Harvey Huxley. an
American residing there and who, the Burlinp,op
tVefmon') Free Press of Jan. says, took no na,,
III 'he .'te troubles. lh,s caused retaliation on the
part OF the patriots, who burned the property of
raj other loyasts
ufeat excitement prevails at Alburch, Swantou
ana Missquoi Bay. and the military IS all in mo-
| ION Report says that shots have already been ex
changed across the line, and that loyal picket guard
having Sentored out the wrong side of IS, was made
prisoner, but subsequently released
The Montreal Herald says that Sir John cobo,,.
has demanded the invaders from the Govc,ror NJ
vermont, on tue charge of arson
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-17
V%lw0ble Land at auction.

TN PURSUANCE Of a decree Of the Circuit SUI
j perior Court Of Law and Chancery. for the coun-
" Of Amherst. on the l,h Of September. 1888, in
the suit Of Jesse Richeson, plaintiff, and Varand
Richeson aud others, defendants the uniersisn-
ed will on the 18th day Of February. 1889, at Am
herst Courr house in front Of Mr.. Harrison's Ia
vern sell by way Of public auction on credit OF one
and two years. the purchaser giving bond with suf-
cen, personal security, FOR the payment OF the pnr-
chase money. and the title retained for Ultimate Sc
curly, certain Trnct Of Land, lying IN the
county Of Amherst, on Browns Creek. a branch OF
Pedlar river il being the same Land conveyed by
Jesse Richeson to Varland Richeson.
JOHN COLEMAN,
Sheriff. Of amherst county and as such commissioner
Jan 10 WISE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-17
GOING AHEAD

understand that the Pittsylvania, Franklin and
no.e'on1' Turnpike Company have CONNIE nc ed their
operations IN good earnest.
fo5 m,is.I i no,' Rocky Mount, 10 the Big Lick,
S9Iol nas oeen put under contract at the rate of
6onl, pei n''e Tins embraces by far the mos, dit
mr., ne surveyor will be work again on the first o,
,sLa, " rng and IN very short time thereafter the
he no,,;on " DC Surveyed and put under CONTRACT
os,h H. %aieauy let out will be COMPLETED Inv rho
I2.n DAY OF December next We are do;un ~ s .ne
'h'pg more than mind UOrk this time. "s '''"'-
Dan Reporter.