davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-17
HARTFORD, Aug. Is, 1876.
Horrible Crime on dccidcnt-Ra,troad Iajtnciiot-
CROPS Ueaider &c

Horrible Crime or Accident-Ra,troad L,j.nciios,--
Crops Weather, SC.
Yesterday afternoon Was committed to the
county prison, in this city, boy by the name of
Stephen Blackman, ofDanbury,for shooting another
boy by the OF Elizur Hills, in East Hart
ford 1t appeared yesterday, trial, before the
Justices, in East Hartford, by whom he is commit
ted for further examination, week hence that
the aforesaid boys apprentices to the hating
firm Of Roberts IL Hills, in East Hartford-that
quarrel has also existed between them for long
tme-they both board with Mr. Roberts-and on
Tuesday, the 18th. went out gaming together-and
when sitting under tree together, BlacKman rose,
aud soon his gun went off, or was fired of by him.
The charge entered Hills neck, passed through 1t,
and lodged in his shoulder, happily not touching any
artery. Hills averred before he became speechess,
Gas testified to In court )that whilst sitting under the
tree he Thought he heard Blackman's gun being
cOcked-turned his head, and "saw b. aiming at
MIN as he would at u Bird" and at the same second
received the entire charge as above stated. Hills
hes IN very critical state, but slight hopes are
tertalned tor his recovery.
Ii Is whispered around in our CITY, that our S,r-
preme Court has granted Injunction in the case Of
James dixon, our new member of Congress-, or the
Enfield Bridge Co. Us. Hartford and New Haven
Railroad Co the effect OF which will be to stop the
CROSSING the Railroad Company bridge at En-
field, because the accursed vested rights" OF the
Enfield Bridge Co gives them the power to prevent
SAID crossing, II the Railroad Co. will pay an
enormous sum to the aforesaid Bridge Co for what
they neither take from from said Bridge
Co Call you this justice!
The crops IN this section are all dried up. OF
corn we shall not have over half a crop--hay do
potatoes do.-rye turned out well-oats nh NOR
Our streams are all extremely low Connecticut
river has not been SO low for twenty five years past
;5eyera mills are Idle, waiting for water We nave
mad only one shower for three weeks past, and that
was scarcely more than a sprinkle.
tbA
thermometer ranging from 81 to ~ during the day.
Nights grow cooler as the season advances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-17

newly invented nilirket h,r rccentlv been tried
at Pot dam russia) with perfect success 4 ,,i carry
minute - oS" ""e' ."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-17

M new welsh Baptist Church Is going rlp in Potts
e ra making the third Welsh church in that bo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-17


man who did not awaken 50 intense local struQ.
gle; This man was Mr.. Campbell and he was
widely and highly recommended from every Sec
uon OF the State. Ne one could be more So
What better decision then could the President have
come too, IN view OF all the crcumstances9 None
And vet few spluttering noisy, disappointed poll
ncians threaten bloody murder, and massacre, be-
Cause they lind their influence at Washington was
not as great as their heated vanity fanced it. This
is all" nothing more my Lord, you may rely ont"
The whole fight was lair stand up one The VIC
tor gained the field without even sratagem. The pc
culiar friends OF each candidate-aye those who now
buster the most, assured the President and Post
master General that each and all of the Candidates
were honorable men and capable but their own pet
the most SO. Now, however, blind are men in the
madness OF passion, they accuse Campbell Of being
perfect Don JUAN and at the same time as stupid as
donkey. They have had the audacity to try to
irlghten the Cablnet-make them write themselves
down asses of their own calibre by reversing the
appointment. But it is no go-it is understood, nei-
Their the President the Hon. Cave will thus stul-
niy themselves at the behest of few disappoint-
ed men, whose political influence, at BEST is pro-
badly not worth pinch OF snuff.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20

perl in my crop weighing a tola; hadst thou
killed me how great would have been thy
treasured! Hearing this, the man broke out
into loud lamentations on his loss, and when
bis disappointment had.a little vented itself
the little bird exclaimed, "Alas! Alas!--what
are my lessons worth, when atthe first tempt
alton thou hast forgotten all? Did not tell
thee never to believe what was improbable?
And how should ], whose whole body does
not weigh half a tola, carry a J. pearl ofdouble
my weight in my crop? Did | not tell
thee 10 conceal disappointments, and here
thou hast torn thy hair and bawled SO loud
in thine anger th at the neighbors gather
around US. Alas, alas, can experience only
make a man wise ?n-Aaiatic Journal.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20
INDIAN LESSON OF WISDOM.

A bird catcher netted a sparrow, and as
be held it, the bird opened his beak aud said
"Pray let me go; what good can my impris-
onment do? if you sell me no one viii give
you two pieces for me-bat # you viii prom
Use to let me go, | will give you three les
sons of wisdom, by which you may make a
fortune both for yourselfand for the kuteha
buticha,'' Qamiiy.) "There, these are my
lessons; never regret what is irretrieVably
gone, never believe that which seems i'm
probable; and never expose your disappoin:-
Inents 10 the world.n Grateful for so much
sound advice, the bird catcher opened his
hand, and the happy little sparrow few off &c
the spray OF a n~eigbboring tree, where hav
imp pIumed her feathers with an air ar tn
pmpb. "Foolislr man. quoth she, Il have
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20

m umy the cloth is found to be saturated with
the "Pissasphaltum"-Jew's pitch or bitumen
Judiacum, compounded of vegetable pitch from
the Archipelago, and Of asphaltum of the Dead
Sea in Palestine we find Gum Arabic that does
not grow nearer than 1900 miles from the pyr-
amid, attesting with Upger Nubia.
The gold leaf came from the mines OF Snakim
on the Red Sea. or from remote Fazoglu The
liquor which clesnsed out the body of the num-
my was Cedria the fluid rosin of the pinus ce-
ders-that grows not nearer than Syria. The
spices send US to the Indian Ocean-the aloes
to Succotra-the cinnamon to Ceylon, the an
Client Taprohame-and then the arls and sci
ences brought TO bear upon the pyramids that
must have arrived at perfection long before that
day are not only themes for endless reflections,
but oblige US to confess that in chronology we
are yet children!
Among his novel and strange assertions in
relation to the science of the ancient Egyptians,
Mr.. Gliddon maintained that from the very ma
ture of their country, and the vast FOSSIL remain
in their quarries, &c., the Egyptian priests must
cave been biologists and referred to his "Chap.
ters, - page 49-for the remarks OF The priest OF
Solon. "You mentioned the deIuge only, where
as many happened'-and her evidences, that
the Egyptians recognised in their mythology
and chronology of the would vast periods Of time
anterior to the creation of man.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20

GREAT PROJECT-Mr. Whitney, a
distinguished merchant of New York, is "a
bout 10 present TO Congress, says report, one
of the most stupendous projects of the age;
and which is no less than the construction of
a railroad from the western shore of Lake
Michigan, in a direct line to the Columbia
River, a distance of some 2IO0 miles, which
shall be the point of debarcation for China!
He estimates the cost of the road at fifty
millions of dollars, and requires twenty-five
years 10 perfect the scheme. The co-opera-
ton and assistance that Mr.. w asks of the
Government, is a grant of sixty miles wide
of The public land, from one terminus of the
road TO the other, for which a full consideia-
ton would be given in carrying the mails.
and transporting ammunition, stores, soldiers
and all public matters, free of cost-when
the road is built! The trip from Boston 10
the Pacific, steam-horse pace, could be made
in about eight days, and with Steam facilities
a fight across the globe might be accom-
plished in a single month! The project is a
magnificent one-and that is all we expecr
there ever will be of it.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20
THE AMERICAN BOY.

-
"Father look up and see that flag,
How gracefully it flies;
Those pretty stripes-ihey seem to be
A rainbow in the skies"
SIT is my country's flag, my son,
And proudly drinks the light
Ger oceans waves-in foreign climes,
A symbol of our might"
"Father what fearful noise is that,
Like laundering of the clouds2
Why do the people wave their bats,
And rush along in crowds2"
SIT is the voice of cannonry;
The glad shout Of the free;
This is the day 10 memory dear,
'Tis Freedoms Jubilee"
81 wish that / was now a man,
I'd fire my cannon too
And shout as loudly as the rest
But father, why don't your"
@T'm getting old and weak-but still
My heart is big with joy.
Eve Witnessed many a day like this,
Shout ye aloud my boy!!"
@Hurrah.. for freedoms Jubilee!
God bless our baliye land:
And may Ilivet TO hold the sword
Offreedom in my hand?'
sWell done, my boy-grow up and love
The land that gave thee birth;
A home where freedom loves to dwell
Is paradise on the eatth.n
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20
NEW GOODS.

fayHE subscriber is aow opening at his old
stand on the cerner OF Locust and Water
street, a general assortment of Dry Goods, Hard
ware, Queensware, Glassware, Boots. Shoes. and
Caps, &c. &c. All of which he will sell for
cash as low as any other house in the place.
The following articles of PRODUCE will be
received in payment-Oats, Corn, Feathers and
Beeswax, Tallow. and Hides.
Nov. 7th, 1874 If JOHN SHAEKLIN.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20

Here they come again!

HARPENTER, LADD s. HOWES have re-
" ceived and are now opening a large and
general assortment Of DRY GOODS, which they
now offer TO the public at reduced price. A. I.
Carpenter has just returned from the East, after
spending four mouths among the Manufacturers
and Importers and does not hesitate TO say that
they can sell as CHEAP or CHEAPER than
any other house in the State. And as they are
determined after the first of April to do away
with the retail business and sell by the piece
package or dozen, and those wishinqsto avail
themselves of bargains in Dry Goods will do well
TO call before purchasing elsewhere.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20
SMITHS CASH STORE.

FALL AND WIN 1Eh OOODC.
MUST received at Smiths Cash Store. on
eD Main street, a large and desirable assorl-
menI o. Fall and Winter dry goods also English
French and American Fancy goods. Hats and
Caps, a large supply, Boots and Shoes Of all sorts
from 3 to IA inches in length. Hardware and
Cutlery, a General stock, Brass Kettles, Trace
chains. Axes, &c. &c. Looking glasses, Glass
ware, Q~ueensware, Whips, Umbrellas. Fancy
soaps. School Books, &C., Together with a large
variety of Staple Goods. all of which was pur-
chased in the East, at the lowest possible rates
and will be sold accordingly.
Also, at the Evansville Cash Store in Mt. Vcf-
non, will be found alarge stock of all the above
named articles and will be sold at Evansville
prices.
Received in exchange for goods at Evansville
and Mt. Vernon; Beeswax, Tallow. Feathers,
Rags, Furs, Deerskins, Dry Hides, Cloverseed.
Flax seed and White Beans.
l.. D. SMITH, Main ST.
Nov * 1874 2 mo
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20

All Whom it may Concern
NATILL take notice thatthe undersigned have
w been duly qualified as Executor and Ex-
ecutrix of the last will of William Gratehouse,
late of Union Township, Vanderburgh County,
Indiana, deceased, whose estate is solvent
Persons having claims against the said estate
will present them for payment, and those who
are indebted to said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment.
WILLIAM R. GREATHOUSE.
ELIZABETH GKEATHOUSE.
JAMES G. JONES, Atty. Feb. l3, 1861.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20

Odd. E. B. I. al the initials of"Dun
Every Body Twice. c. r. E. d. /. T. are
lbeiniiials of"CaIl Regularly Every Day
III TIust."
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20

FRESH ARRIVALS,
WINES, LIQUORS, &c.
BY ALLIS & HOWES,
Water street, Evansville, Ind.
10O Bags Pine Green RIO COFFEE,
w so do Laguary do
Q do Old Java do
Is Hhds N. o. Sugar,
10 Bbis Loaf do
2 Boxes Philadelphia Sugar,
2 do Crushed do
20 Bbls MoIasses,
10 do Mackerel, No 3,
100 Gals Pure Sperm Oil,
SO do Lard do
20 BblsTanners do (Brownsl
5 DO Linseed do
100 Kegs Boston Nails (assorted)
90 Boxes 8 by 10 Glass,
40 D@zen painted Buckets,
8 Nests Tubs,
so Caddys Imperial and G.P. Teas,
10 Hall Chests Y. Fl. Tea, (lreshl
chest super Black,
10 Boxes IL Plug Tobacco,
5 do Va. Cavendisli,
5 do Missouri,
10 do Id. Plug Indiana,
5 do Chocolate,
100 do Shaving Soap,
so do Boston do
10 Bbls Rosin,
25 do N. C.Tar,
so Doe. Shoe Black,
so Kegs N. Y. Lead,
2000Bar do
1000 Pig do
SO Bgs ass'd size Shot,
20 boz Bed Cords,
25 Box Raisins,
100 Mats Cassia,
100 Reams Wrap Paper.
so do Letter and fools cap,
10 Bgs. Pepper,
5 do Spice.
5 Box Ground Pepper,
800 S. f. Indigo,
500 Lbs Dutch Nader,
5 Casks Boston SaIaraius,
5 Trails S. S.. Almonds,
80 Baskets Figs.
so Box Choice Cheese,
5 do Mustard,
10 do Fox Starch,
10 do Sperm Candles,
100 do Mould do
SO Lbs Nutmegs,
100 do Gloves,
10 NJ Spanish Segars,
5 Halt Pipes F. Brandy,
2 do do N. Y. do
Pipe Holland Gin,
HID St. Croix Rum,
Bis N. E. do
5 do Peach Brandy.
20 do Old Bourbon Whiskey.
rs do do Rectlhed do
90 do do Wabash 10
20 do Dayton Ale,
10 Qrt Casks ST Mad. Wine,
10 do Mad. do
3 do Burgundy Port do
3 Tierces Rice.
2 Box Lemons,
Is Kegs Duponls Powder,
200 Los Sole Leather,
10 boz Upper do
3 do Calf Skins,
800 Bis Salt,
SO boz Castor Oil,
100 do Smoke Tobacco,
1000 Dog Irons & Hollow Ware,
40 Gross Matches,
For Sale at reduced prices for Cash. by
ALLlS & HOWES,
January23 -'45-tf Water ST.. Evansville.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

NMY ILL be sold on Thursday the 9th dav Of
RW of March, lS45, at the late residence of
George Skeels, deceased, in Centre Tow nship.
vanderburgh County, Indiana. all the personal
property OF the deceased, consisting of Hq.ne-
hold and Kitchen furniture, Horses, meet Cutie
Sheep, Hogs. Farming utensils &c.
Terms OF Sale-Al sums over three dollars
a credit of twelve months on good security and
waving all benefit of appraisement laws.
Feb. 6th,-3t. MARY SKEELS, Adm,x.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20

LUSTREs, MERINoES, &C. &c.
100 ps. Blk and Cold Alpaca, rich ~lus,res;
100 ps Shad led& Fig'd Barametta cloths:
100 ps Blk and Cold Merinoes,
Just received and for sale extremely low bv
Nov 2lst, J.. Il. MAGEEE 4 CO.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20
Administrators Notice.

ADMINISTRATORS Notice.
r1ef%HE undersigned has taken out letters oil
"a Administration on the Estate OF George
Skeels, late of Vanderbnrgh County, Indiana.
deceased. All persons indebted TO the estate
are requeited TO calI and pay, all persons having
claims against the estate will present them for
settlement.
The estate is believed to be solvent.
MARY SKEELS. Adm'x.s
Feb. 6th.-3t. BY BArTELL & lNGLE, Au'ys
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20
N E W STORE.

n WOULD respectfully announce 10 my friends
d and the public, that l have opened a store
on Water street, second below Sycamore st.
where / intend to keep a general asssortmen
Of Groceries. Iron, Nails. Tin plate, Copper
Wire, and Domestic manufactured articles.
have made engagementst TO be kept regulari
supplied with all articles in my line, whic
viii be purchased for Cash on the best terms,
will sell the same very Low for Cash or Pre-
duce, and would respectfully solicit a sharef
The trade of NV old Friends and the Public gei
orally. SAMUEL ORR.
Evansville, Dec. 10. 2 mo.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20
GROCERIES.

225 BAGS prime Rio Coffee.
seD Government Java do.
SD Half Chests Imp. Gunpower&Y II Tea
81 Bags Pomento and Pepper.
. Gases Cassia; 2 Bales Cloves.
25 Boxes fresh Raisons.
80 do sIIuli's Strap"
2 Hhds. Nader.
3 Ceroons Indigo.
90 Bis, Mackerel.
5 Bis. Picked Goldfish.
no Quintalo Goldfish.
20 BIS. Tanner Oil.
10 do Venetian Red.
3 do Spanish Brown.
10 do Sp'ts Turpentine.
= do N. Y. Varnish.
do Camphor.
3 Casks Epson Salts.
3 Cases Birthstone
Just received and for sale very low BY
Dec. 9Th. ia If. BEMENT * viELE.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20
SaddIery Hardware.

TEVEiE Subscribers would call the attention Of
Saddlers and Harness Makers to their stock
OF Saddlery and Hardware, consisting of Bits,
Surrups, Ring Bradoons. Harness Mounting.
Woorsted, Cotton and Staining Webb, Hog end
Pad Skins, together with all articles in their
line. GRIFFITH 4 CORBkT.
January 80 Main Street
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20

N I'm Bbls KENHAWA SALT
S0S 200 bags Turks Island do
25 do Liverpool Bloom do
For sale by BEMENT & VIELE
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20
JOHN WARD.
Cotton Yarns,

A S agent for the Gown gton and the Cooper
- FACTORIES, l have on hand at all times, Tor
sale, a large supply of Cotton Yarns, Carpet
Warp, Wieking Coverlit Yarn. Batting and
Twine, at the low est rates, and on liberal cred
its. BUCHANAN.
Cincinnati, Feb. LIST. rs. Cincinnati Gazette.
Feb. 18th, as, 3mo. prs fee $500
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20
CANTON GINGER.
III. p. DEBRULER

81 Cases preserved Ginger" for sale at retail
- by [Dec 12] BEMENT & VIELE.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-20
Cut Goods.
Hats and Caps.
BOnnets.
UmhreIIaS.

TT N store a fine lot of Silk and Cotton Umbrel-
Fl las for sale low by
: Jan % CARPENTER, LAID & HowEs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-22
DEEP PLOUGlilNG.

"a word TO Farmers" is spoken in the New York
Tribune. Ia relation TO deep piOughiay. that journa
Mys-
As,o deep Plugging all science. all practice, all au-
thor,y recommend it, AID yet three foorihs Of our farm
es Peflst in SHINING their land from five eight
inches deep. or NOT half what required We field
after held Of crn which will yield bushels 10 the
scfe. snd poor stuff a, thal which might have been put
ap 10 twenty by Deep Ploughing alone. o. course one
year would not exhibit all the benefit Of this culture
though even the first year. if dry one would show s
decided advantages bSl lei land have lime to get used 10
Deep Poughine. and II will tell you plainly how i, rel
sshes that treatment. And the who ploughs deep
Y pretty sPl to put same.ng else ia.o the soil well
- ifoa lie will have muck and peat from his sw amp
hos. and . noble compost heap his harn.
We bear Farmen complain, and most truly, that they
esa make aoihing BY their business this while they
ere psyag saErs keeping up fences and p~rhaps saying
mortgage interest," on twice much land a. they can
eslvsss WE'LL and letting half Of 60 from year to year
without tillsge. without feI,sng. and often growing
Up il bas6ss and oil Of mischief Now The won
der y that such farmers Do ,hrive-,hs marvel
= thst they manage exist. Let any Manufacturer.
wAshsa inaVehsns d, ME bu.iness after this rate,,
sstks asss ALL skefs 10 re h-,r 70, it,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-22
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA:
rules held in the clerk. Office Of the county court
N Bedford Monday the FIRST day Of September, la!i
Thomus J. rhomasson, Plantif,
against
Jane, Board Pleasant Preston bsais aoa
OF Mary Board, deceased, and William +. Hall,
Defsndants.
In CHANcERY.
The defendants, James Board and William P, Hall
having entered their appearance and given security accord
to the act OF assembly and the rules Of hi. csu and
appearing Ivy satisfactory evidence thai hev nhab
ants of this commonwealth 1t is ordered that they Do
pear here the fourth Monday in November and
swer the bill othe plaintiff and that copy Of this order
forthwith inserted in newspaper published in the ts~a
Lynehbnrg, Tor two months successfully and posted
the front door Of the Courthouse.
a Copy-Teste,
September 8 win
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-22

Da: mus we conclude that bad fsrnnz has become ia
ssisraie among tevplr1ihst our Farmers have re-
solvrd though they know better. had twice much
land az they ull Thoroughly. and iotneni II ti II
ruins iheinl We will noi give up. Every farmer We
see sdniis ,ha esi,sys he and his Neighbours run over
loo mud, land. cultivate I'm soreny. moi sufficient
wide awake TO the march o improvement. and lay ou
much main sreog III what could b. and bet
isr Done by tn. sid OF skill and science All are aware
Ihst Tiny farm break fnf Inc car of io
provsee, On, and tho only cboc. s ride On u
De run over BY II.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-22

''ur. undersigned invite persons To make proposals
Il To build jan at Arpomaltox court house, as fol
laws, win; house 40 by 20 feet, two stories hirh
twenty feet from the foundation, -four rooms g below and
above, and passage Of feet aud Of Hammered dressed
rock solid masonry; the rocks secured with iron dow
cling pms the walls To be two feet thick house Of
similar SIZE and divisions. of brick the walls to be Is
inches thick, with two windows to each room, two Zee,
square. with iron CRATES, with door faced with
sheet IRON hall lnch thick and The requisite number of
doors Tor the other and passages Of strong plank
similarly faced. The floors Of hewn oak logs, 10 or
i2 inches wide, and inches thick.
Also. house of hewn logs: Of sound heart oak &C.
cured by doweng pms the logs be 10 inches square,
the house 80 lee, long by feet wide in the clear with
rooms ihe lower floor and rooms and passage ON
the second flour the floor and ceiling Of one room On Sc
cond story 10 be OF hewn logs. 10 inches wide and
inches thick; the interior OF this faced or cell
ed Win sheet iron; the balance Of the interior Of the
house to be cricd with inch oak pine plank and the
whole exterior surface OF this house TO be covered by
strong sheet non, with goud and sufficient lap and put
on by ~ penny gu, nails. The doors and windows of
This house TO he in all respects like those already descr
bed. should tho undersigned conclude 10 build Of logs
ne oos IN either caset BE- strong and well construct
co. and covered will Tin; chimney at each end Of the
house, with lire place above and below in each
he objec. OF the undersigned is to elicit propose Is a.
to the cost ohe ABOVE described buildings and the ,ime
NJ which they could he finished Persons disposed to
undertake will be prepared 10 submit their bids or pro
posals a. Appoma,tox October court, ls45.
J, W. FLOOD.
J. McDEARMON.
DAVID ROBERTSON, Com.
JOHN JOHNS,
WILLIAM TRENT,
Sept. 8 100