davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-06-23

Su befcnmsn, beim einSsInen Yfu
fern Ouantitdtsn, am
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-09-03
WHO HAS WEAK EYES :

The readers attention is called to
the advertisement of Mr.. LEJA, in an
other column.
A friend in Winchester, who has
had every opportunity of Judging OF
Mr.. LIS qualifications in his vocation,
writes us as follows:
Dear Sir-You will please announce
to the ladies and gentlemen Of your
town and county, that HERTZ LEJA,
from Norway, who is undoubtedly The
first optlcian in the United States, will
be IN Woodstock on the ensuing court
day, when they will have an opportu-
nifty of supplying themselves with spec
tacles and glasses of a superior quality
and capacity.
Mr.. LEJA is in possession Of the
best certificates the union can afford
among them, those Of many of the pro-
minent citizens of your county and
ours. Very respectfully.
A. S. RHODES,
Union Hotel, Winchester.
Aug. 26, 1916.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-09-03
EPES THE MURDERER.
A CHAPTER OF CRIMES.


We copy the following statement
from the Richmond Republican of last
week:
"Since the fact has been established
beyond the shadow Of doubt, that
Epes, who is now at large, is guilty of
numbering f, Adolphus Muir, late Of
Dinwiddie county, he has also been
strongly suspected ofhaving caused the
death Of several other persons-- and a.
mong the number, his own son and the
mother, or mother-in-l law ofMrs. Epes.
A few years since an elderly lady
then an inmate, if we understood COR
rectly, of Epes' house-was taken
suddenly i'll and died. At the death of
this lady, it seems, large estate was
likel y to fall into the hands of Epes,
as guardian Of his children, who were
to be the heirs Of their deceased rela-
tive. During the brief sickness of the
lady, Epes was known to have admin
istered a dose of medicine, or some
thing which he protested would give
relief to her. The dose had been Civ
en- but short time, when she contin-
ued to grow worse, and soon expired.
Nothing was thought at the time, of
the sudden death of the lady-her
friends not dreaming that she had been
unfairly dealt with. 1t is only since
the developments in the Muir case,
that suspicion has been excited towards
Epes, in regard to her death. 1t has
been only a few years, too, since a son
of E.'s was killed, as reported at the
time of his death, by the accidental dis
charge of his gun, while he and his IA
Their, w. cambridge Epes, was out
hunting. The account ofyoung Epes'
death, from the lips of his own father,
being SO plausible at the time, no one
of course suspected foul play; but now
I it seems, that the son was heir to some
property which the father wished to get
in his possession. This circumstance,
taken in connection with others, leaves
very little doubt that Epes was the MUIR
derer of his own son. Nor does this
end the chapter of his crimes He is
now suspected of having murdered a
Drover, who has neither been seen nor
heard from since he was known to have
gone to Epes' house to collect of E.
money for a number Of hogs Sold
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-09-03
HORRIBLE DISCLOSURES.

A1SAtAS1 II LII III ~ O1oC " 1Ncos
A man by the name of Augustus
Schmidt, makes the following disclo.
sures before the New York police court.
He says, that about four months ago,
he was taken by Ahrens into his cellar,
shown the body of large female, APP,
parenty about 80 years of age, with
the eyes cut out and the face mutilated
very much, as he supposed for the pur.
pose of preventing her from being iden-
tilted. The body was then in cask
or hogshead of lime water; that All
rens then asked the complainant whe-
Their he was willing TO 60 to work and
cut the flesh from the bones, on receiv.
ing for his services one dollar a day.
which he consented to do, and which
task he completed in little more than
two days; that the flesh, the first rainy
night, was carried out of the cellar and
thrown into the streets for the hogs to
eat; that there were several of them
about at the times, and that none of the
flesh thus thrown into the street, was
found the next morning; that while at
work in the cellar Ahrens told him that
the body was that of rich woman -
that completing his task, received SIX
shillings IN part payment for his labor,
and that the balance has never yet been
paid. The matter is to be investigated.
We doubt not that if it gets before
New York tribunal, they will punish
Ahrens by making him fork 0rer the
remaining tenShilIings. - Western Con.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-09-03
-~s45 . G4'--
FROM MEXICO.

We find in the New Orleans Plea.
yune of Aug. 18th the following addi-
tional items of intelligence from Next
co, by the royal mail steamer recently
, arrived at Havana:
The Dee brought the long expected
news ola pronunciamento by Vera Cruz
in behalf Of Santa Ana. The city and
the garrison of the castle have both de-
clared for the ex President. Immedi,
ately upon the reception Of the news at
Havana, Santa Ana took his dtpara-
ture, and was TO sail the evening of the
J 9Th inst. for Vera Cruz in the steamer
Montezuma, under English colors.-
SO says Capt. Delyaille-the papers of
Havana not having a word on the sub
ject.
We have no account as to the midi
viduals who were to accompany Santa
Ana. The Montazuma has been for
some days preparing for sea, but, as
was alleged, with the intention of pro.
ceeding to England.
A letter from the city Of Mexico, da-
ted the 29th ofJuIy, gives the following
as the most probably composition Of
the new ministry: D, Antonio Garay,
minister of finance; D. Ignacio Mora
Villamil, of war; DR.. D. Luis Gordoa,
or D. Luis G. Cuevas, of foreign rela-
tions; and D. Fernando Ramirez, of
Justice, SC. A letter of the Both July
from the city of Mexico, speaks of the
new ministry as already formed, but
without giving the names. 1t adds,
moreover, that the new ministers were,
without exception, disposed to make
peace with the U. States.
There had been pronuncidmgnto in
Jalapa as well as Gaudalajara, and nei-
Their Of them had been put down but
Gen. Bravo did not appear to be much
concerned in regard to either Of them.
How the movement at Vera Cruz may
affect him, is too soon TO learn.
The secretary of war announced to
Congress on the 23d July that all the
Chihuahua and Zacatecas had march.
to the aid of Gen. Armijo; so that Gen.
kearney may yet find an enemy to dis
pute the conquest of Santa Fe or New
Mexico.
Paroles had determind TO release
all prisoners confined for political Of
fences.
The news received from the city Of
Mexico, from the frontier, was such as
to drive the government almost to des-
pair On the 9th July courier ar.
nved, announcing the departure -
eight thousand American troops FROM
Camargo for Monterey. Gen. Armiio,
about the same time, sent word that
SIX thousand Americans had come
down upon New Mexico. And TO
crown the whole, despatch was re-
celved from the British minister at
washington, which quenched every
nope OF receiving aid from England.
Gen. Mejia, who had taken COM
mand OF the army which followed Ati-
sta to Llnares, had established his
headquarters at Monterey. Gen. Pa.
redes was to direct his march thither,
tor which purpose he was to leave the
cl'y OF Mexico on the 31st July, max
ing a detour, however, to look after the
city of Gaudalajara.
Some troops from the army had ar
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-09-03

INDIANA. - We have received let
ter from indianapolis, August Is,
which states that "Whitcomb's ma jor-
ity will laek very little if any, of 1000.
Democratic majority in the Senate will!
be one, and the Wing majority in the
House will be four. The gubernato-
rial vote is the Test Union.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-09-03

This has been several years a
as pretty good evidence of sus
being properly attached to Ep
disposing of the Kentucky drover,
skeleton of a grown person was latel
within week or so, found in an icV
house on the farm upon which Epes
formerly resided.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-09-03

Gen. Gaines.-As was anticipated,
the Court of Inquiry before whom the
conduct Of Gen. Gaines was investiga-
ted, have acquitted him. The Presi-
dent, although he disapproves some Of
his acts as being unlawful and unne.
cessary- in consideration of the pecu-
liar circumstances by which the Gen
was surrounded, and the purity of his
motives-acquiesced in the decision
of the Court.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-09-03

An Episode in the Life ofDon Sabas-
tian, King of Portugal. Several po-
ems also grace the pages Of the No.
before US. B. B. MINOR, Editor and
Proprietor. Terms, $5 in advance
Richmond, Va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-09-03

WooDsTocK AcADEMY.-Mr. J..
W. MILLER, from Gettysburg, Pa,
will take charge Of the Academy in
this place on Monday next. Mr.. M,
comes we'll recommended, both as a
scholar and as teacher. We hope he
may be well sustained by our citizens.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-09-03

r. A more abundant crop of corn
than the farmers in our country gener-
ally will realize this fail, we have never
seen. Indeed, our citizens have been
blessed with an abundant yield of grain
of every description the present year.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-09-03

The "Weekly Paper" IN another
column will be found the prospectus of
the "Weekly Paper" If the No. be.
fore US be fair specimen of the future
character of the paper, it will not be in
ferior to the most useful papers of the
kind now published.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-09-03

"The Southern and Western Litera-
ry Messenger and Reuieao," for Sep
TENDER, has been received. 1t is No.
ofsterling merit, as the following table
ofcontents will show: l. Biographical
sketch of Maj. W. Cunningham, of S.
c.; 2. Poetry and Religion, No. III F.;
3. Contributions to the History of Va;
4. "Powhattan's Chimney" 5. Bacca-
laureate Address to the Graduates of
William and Mary College, by Prof.
Saunders; 6. Dante, Review; 7. Aa-
ron's Rod, or the Young Jewess; s.
Leaves from European Catalogues; 8.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-09-03

School Discipl;ne.-Mr. JANNEy's
very excnllent Address on Education
is concluded to-day. Let every man,
woman and child, who can red, give
the Address careful perusal. Circu-
late it far and near; for it is certainly
the best, most philosophical, practical
document that has appeared for some
time.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11
Chair MaufaCtOry
THE subscriber continues 10 carry Of

tho
CHAIR MANUFACTURING
business at the old stand of b. a. S. Hagen
buch, where he will be ready at all times
10 furnish Fancy e. Windsor Chairs, Set
tees, Boston Rocking Chairs &c, of every
description, which may be called for, al
short notice and on the most reasonable
terms. He will also execute House, Sign &
Ornamental Painting, and House Paperng
in superior manner,
From his experience in the business, ,and
his facilities of manufacturing the various
articles of his line, he laters hmsel. that
he shall be able 10 furnish as good work,
and upon as reasonable terms as can be
done in the country, all Of which be will
dispose of for CASH or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
N. B. Orders from a distance will be
strictly aid punetually attended to.
b. HAGENBUCH.
Bloomsburg, Dec. 80, 1s43
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11
B a n GrCth's Fills

e d FAD and understand The time will coma
q a. when the medicine, Brandreth Pills will hc
appreciated as they ought and deserve; it will Ia
understood that DR.. BrandIeth has the strongT.,
claims upon the public. 1t is true that everv in.
dlvldual who makes a trial OF the Brandreth pi.
lcoucede them to be the best medicine they ever
used. They are indeed a medicine about which
there is no mistake. Their value in climate So
changeabe as ours cannot be sufficiently approcig,
lea tree porspiratlon Is at once restored thus
lhoy cure colds and consumption is prevented
Those who have redundancy of bile find them of
the most essential service and should there he a do
hclency OF that important fluid the Brandreth Pills
have an equally beneficial effect. Often has tins
important medicine saved valuable lives in those re.
gions where the dreadful yellow fever was prevail
ling few doses taken Immediately upon The in
lection being received into the system will ht al
most certain 10 prevent any material inconvenience
And at no stage of this dreadful epidemic is there
so proper medicine as the Drendreth Pills. Lc,
this medicine be universally used in tb,
disease and no loss of blood allowed and few
lvcryiew would he its victims. So il is with other
diseases. Assist nature with this all mporraut
medicine to remove morbid humors from the BLOOD,
aud do not resort TO bleeding or mercury and we
shall have very great scarcity of persons afflicted
with cronic maladies. The leathered tribe-thcau
mal kingdom over which we are the lords are
not afflicted with chronic maladies; neither should
we he If 1t were not for our prize which occasi,sS
than. Follow nature. Use the medicine vl,S
harmonizes with her, which mildly but surely re.
moves all the impurities of the bloodwhich strength.
ems the feeble and yet reduces those of too full hal
to healthy standard. Let me again say thatcy,y
department of the manufacture of Brandrcth Pli5
Is personally supernended y me, and that every
box with my three labels upon it may be relied M
on to have the beneficial effect described if used
according to the directions accompany ;ng.
A G f N + s.
WaShingtOD--RObert M'Kay.
Jerseytown-L q A II Bisel
Danville-E 3 Reynolds & Co
Cattawssa-C G Brobst
Bloomsburg-J. r. Meyer.
Limestono-Babbit & MNincb.
Buckhorn-M. G. Shoemaker.
Lime Ridge-Low & Thompson
BerwIck-J w Stiles
May 3. lS45-ly- 2.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11
TREAsURER'S SALE
or
UNSEATED LANDS.

Agreeably to The provisions Of an Act oi
Assembly, entitled An Act directing the
mode OF selling unsealeG lands for taxes
aud Tor other purposes, passed the 3th day
vi May, 1916, and the further supplement
thereto passed on the 18Th day oil March
1917, aud the 25ih of March, 1891, the
Treasurer Of Columbia County hereby
gives notice TO all persons concerned there
in, that unless !he Faxes due on the follow
ing tracts of Unsea,ed Land situated in Co.
lumbia County are paid before the day o.
ssle' the whole or such parts of each uac
as will pay the taxes and costs .chargeabl,
thereon, will be sold at the Court House in
the town Of DanvIlle, County OF Columbia
on the second Monday IN June next, and 5t
continued by adjournment from day TO day
for arrearages Of Taxes due said County
and The Costs accrued on each respectively
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11
NEW ARRIVAL
AT THE
NEW BUILDINGS.
l.. 3. RUPERT.

l.. B. RUPERT,
HEAVlNG disposed of his first stock of goods
n Il has just received far better and more splen-
did sssort ment suitable to the season, consisting
Of agood variety of
Ct0thS sdt!inetS, Cdssfnaercs and EIstings
Tor Mems wear, as can be had at any other store
in he county-a kinds of
Sfk, Cotton, Linnea, U'OOlhen or II'Or ted
cloths for Ladies' use-Hats, Caps;thin aud thick
Boots and Shoes, very cheap, besides large as
sortment of
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, GLASS
AND QUEENSWAR
and in fact, almost every thing that can be found
in any other store in the county.
Beliegins that nimbe sxpence is better than u
dull shilling, he will continue to sell his goods at
Vltes all to call, feeling assured that they will he
satisfied with his prices.
Nov Is
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11
THE G. ARLAN ID
CLEAR THE WAY.

Men Of thought! be up and stirring
Night and day;
Sow The seed Withdraw the curtain
Clear the WY
Men Of action, AID aud cheer them,
As ye mayi
There's Gouni abou, TO stream,
There's light about 10 beam.
There's warmth about TO glow,
There's flower about 70 blow:
There's midnight. blackness changing
Into gray;
Men OF thought, and men OF aciIoni
Clear the way!
Once The welcome light has broken,
Who shall say,
What the unimagined glories
OF the day!
What the evil that shall perish
In lis ray2
Aid the dawning, tongue and pen;
Aid il, hopes Of honest men;
Aid il paper-aid it type
Aid il, for the hour is ripe,
And our earnest must not s!acken
Into play.
Men Of thought, and men of action!
Clear The way!
Lo! a cloud IS about TO vanish
From the day;
Lo! 1hs rights abeu! TO conquer
Clear the way!
And brazen wrong 10 crumble
Into clay.
With that right shall many more
Enter smiling at the door;
With the gian. Wrong shall fall
Many others, great and small,
Tha. for ages long have held US
For their prey:
Glen Of thought, and men Of action,
Clear the way!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11
CAUTION.

n hereby given to oil persons not to purchas,
n three Note of hnnd;for the sum of 20 dollar
each, dated April ls43 signed by the subscribe
payable to Absolom Bomboy one April ls46 -
one April ls47; and one April s4s; as shal
refuse to pay Tie same. having received no consid
Grafton for them
slMON kEASNER.
March 30, lS4G,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11
LIST OF GRAND JURORS,
For AprH Term, II. ID. 1876


For AprH Term, II. d. 1876
Boom--Wiam Neal
Briercreek-Jacol Dieterich
Center-Thomas Conner William Edwards
Derry-James Hutchison William Mcbride
William Hendershot Philip Sede
Franklin-Wil lillian Gearheart
Hemlock-John Ole Isaac Leldy
Liberty-Andrew Blllmeyor
Limestone--David Lilly John Shearer
Mahoning--Francis s. Smith Rudolph Secher
John Lunger
Man--Abraham Kease
Mt Pleasant--Azrine Vaerchamp
Madson--lsaac Mcbride
William Yorks Esq John Boyer
hlifln-Cornelius Rittenhouse
Orangc--Benj jamin Hayman
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11
TRAVERSE JURY,
For HpriL Term, II. d. lS46.

For HprH Term, II. D, lS46.
Cattawissa-.- William Davidson, David Clark
Esq b Fortner John Shueck Joseph Brobst Esq
Dorry--Samuel Pollock James l.oke
Fishingcreek---A W Kline William Evans
GeeenwoOd.- Daniel McEwen Isaac Evans
Richard Pollock
Liberty William TaegNrt Adam Fox
Mililin--Conrad BIedbcnder John Keller Ste
phen H Miller
Mahonng--,M e Grier Eli Trego Edward
Young Sewell Gibbs 6 Voris Sacoh Sechler ser
William Morgan William Colt Joseph Hartman
Montour--J smes McNinch Michael Hendersho
Madison--- Newton Thomas
Main--Rudolph Shuman Isaiah Longaberger
Mt Pleasant---N oah Drake
Orange Morris Kline
Observation-Disclosures McHenry John Ikcler
Valley-.- William Blue
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11
For Trial at .4pru Term, a. D. 1916

For TriaI al .AprH Term, e. d 1916
5 John &. Nc Call ct al VS. Joseph Lemon
6 Tobias Shirtz ct al VS. Thomas Mocrhead ct al
Z Peter Badly VS. David Petrikin
Barnard Sebert VS. Thomas McNair ct al
Samuel F. Headly VS. Bowler ct al
10 Henry Easton VS. Joseuh Paxton
IN Dr. Thomas Fitch VS. Thomas S Hubbard ct al
l2 Thomas Hubbard ct al VS. George Maus ct al
l3 Thomas Stackhouse VS. Vaniah Reese ct al
Id Daniel Gross ct al VS. Henry Webb
Is Ebenezer GreenOugh Caleb Fisher ct al
l6 Benjamin Dieterich VS. William Colt ct al
II Frederick Leiby VS. Benjamin Fetterman
ls Henry j. Smith VS. Ames Coles
10 Samuel Conner VS. I; chenbauch
20 Samuel Shedman VS. CweI d Leib ct al
2l Sampel Shedman VS. Owen ID Leib ct al
30 Samuel Shedman VS. Owen I.eib
% Micnael Hover VS. Elijah Price
"a Michael Low VS. George Kotner
25 Michael Low vs Abraham Hair
26 Michael Low VS. Yost Hair
27 William Delong VS. Henry Miller
% Alexander Best ct al administrator Of James
Laughed deceased VS. Susan WITT
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11

He Who refuses 10 do justice 10 the de-
fenceless will often DO found making un.
reasonable concessions TO The powerful.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11

BLOOASB URG
Cabinet ware House.
FHNHE subscribe would respectfully inform the
II public, that ho has taken the sh Up lately oc
cup!ed by Samuel Lilly, near the upper end Of
Bloomsbury, where he is carrying on the
OADINIAT IDUS1NINSSa
in all its various branches, and where he will be
happy o wait upon all those who may favor him
with their custom. His Furniture is warranted tC
he made of good material and durable, and he in
tends keeping on hand
SidebOurdS, Secretaries, bureaus
WardrobeS. Card Tables. Dining
IadteS BREAKFAST Tu6(eS,
CupbO0rdS, Stands, WaSh
Stands, BedsteodS,
DOugh-troughS,
CoBinS, &c.
land all kinds Ofwork in his line, which he will sci
upon as reasonable terms as they can be purchase,
lin the county.
by stlct attention to business he hopes to re
Icelve share of public patronage.
ELI BROWN.
April 25, ls45.-1yl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11

LOOK OUT.
All persons indebted TO The Gubscfi
Der on bond, note, or book account
make payment before the first day OF
February next, or their accounts will Of
ter that dale, be left with a Justice OF
The Peace for immediate election,
DOaNIEL SNYDER.
Dec. 81 lS45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11

An advocate lately gained sui. for poor
young woman. When she was told of her
success she exclaimed. Il have nothing 10
repay you with but my heart Il shall moi
take any fees Of YOU answered the advo-
cate. you may hand it over 10 my clerk.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11
CHANGE.

Change is written OF the tide,
eOn The forests leafy pride,
On the streamlet glancing bright.
On the jswellsd crown Of night
All whereon The sye can rest,
Shows it legibIy imprest.
All things earthly, like dream;
Pass, and are not what they seem,
Ger their features, while we gaze,
Swiftly sweeps some varying phase.
Lo! the storm hath passed away
Mark the rainbew's vivid ray!
Where! Tis past. We look again
Sunshine brighlens oil the plain
Let thy spirit balhe in light
Look again-thou look st on night!
10! within its mothers arms;
Smiles the babein infant charms:
Look again-on that fair brow,
Care hath ploughed its burrows now,
Wordlcss now those lips no more,
,Hark! wha. eloquence they pour,
sEloquencs that chans and burns,
sStartles, soothss, and wins by turns.
Such is life all fair to-day,
Dark, Tomorrow, dull and grey
Changing ever. like the moon,
Or the feecy cloud, Of June,
Now in brightness, now in gloor--
Now the cradle-now the tomb:
But beyond This shifting sky.
Look with iailh-:lumined eye,
There, upon tha! glorious shore,
Change and death are known no more,
There the dark domain shall cease,
There is permanence and peace
When is carpenter like young lady
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-11
-
Hettin.c.

Proposals will be received by the Com,
mlssloners Of Columbia county, o, the
house Of John Lazarus, in Flshingcreek
township, on Thursday the sixteenth day
OF April next betwee, the hours Of 10 A. NJ
and 2 p. NJ. Of said day, for repairing a
bridge over big Fshingcreek q. the mouts
ol 'ho Huntington creek, in SAID township.
HLSO-On Friday the seventeenth day
of April next between the hours of 10 A
NJ. and =. NJ. Of said day will be let the
rebuilding of The abutmen,s and repairing
OF the supersiructure of a bridge over big
t'lsbingcreek near the residence of John
Vance, in Orange township, The letting
10 be a, the bridge.
ALSO-On Saturday the Eighteenth
day OF April next between the hours 10 A
M. and p. NJ Of said day will be let the
rebuilding Of one OF the abulmen,s and re
pairing Of the supefslruclure Of a bridge
over big Fishingcreek near Williamsburg
in Bloom township, The letting 10 be al
the bridge
Said bridges TO be repaired according to
the specifications exhibited by the County
Commissioners on the day Of letting.
By order Of the Commissioners,
E. MENDENHALL, Cielk.
Danville March 25 1916.
LIST OF CAUSES,