davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-04
TIE GOOD INTENT
CLOTHING STORE!!!
4 NLW ESTABLISHMENT JUST OPENED BY
j. Fl. TIUsS & CO..


Ore door ADORE the United States Hotel
WATER 81 WHEELING, Va
ME PRoPkEroRS have JVsI received aud
are now upenIng a large and Gle anl ass"n.
mcni al Foreign and Dolne,ur Guods pure has.d ~
New Yok, Phisdell hn aod Bllum re- To whieh
The aus nt"n of The ciizens uf \. ierlng ana sur.
rpuudine rountry are respect uly invited.
Oar slock Is rerhurs tho lurgc.I ia nc ci'v en-.
trnring all The latest and most approved sues
CONSISTING II
CLOTHS, CASSIWERES, &C.
o these We have and "a, oienl osspr .nenI
such rs Bib blue Brk, Blue. Invisible Green mrd
other Fancy culors; idcs ulcse we have large
ind well selected assortment oi YES TINGS, such
plain and FpLoy Satin, pom aud Gg'd Sdk, plain
fancy Matseille- ,Btn Cas,iiucre. English Qp.l,in.
Sc &c
.TWEEDS AND SUMMER CLOTHS.
Including "a qnahne, pm crlurs.
lti-h Linens. Linen Check. Gu'eham, GamNroons
aud lo,her ieh' Goods ,nioblc Tor Sun. mef Wear.
Large Assortment Of
READY MADE CAOEIzxMG,
Made "i'd tr'rI,rJ g,'d siyiv, a. su ,tt snIn,.
dIale ;equiremen', uf purchasers. iaaoihsr ,mh az
endless assotm, al of tue and fancy articles. such
es Linen and Co,lun ShHs. SUIT Collars Bo-ons,
Haas Scirfs. Susres der. Gloves. II, sicry. sc.
Having pmcnTcd ruGc's and woIk'ncn OF
know ledecd morn. we are prcparcd Ia make NJ
any article n Ciwhrg o "fd1r, ln siylc ihl; can.
i'l lail 10 ptu-c muse WHO Hit i"i" as foib
ming and elegance, mud ia fact The Guod Intent
viii he foSud 10 he one OF tie most fashionable
Iahlishmonis IA The cv.
Ia conclusion, invite our hieuds especially
to call mud examine oufslock previous 10 purchasing
elsew here We deIenuncd 10 pay rhni sIiehrioi
To uur customer. which VIII MOI only mert bu,
secure lheir patronage and irnuence.
II uUSS x co.
take this opp nuni'y 10 mention that have
resigned business on NV accuuH'. u crei0tc Iuy
friends and customers osreciay invited 10 call
nt The store al HUSS Il GO.
az rs G. " GRAHAM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-04
NEW DRY GOODS STORE.
~, D.BRR,TGH.

uuAS TAKEN the store 80 1876 Main Street
d ~ orr src Mthdrl a llafbaurs Fnuhiure
WHfu kunms, Who're hc has received ard will Keep
constantly rn hard Jorge end hanfisaine stuck of
FASHIONABLE AND SUPERIOR
Day GOODS,
Which Doc frfsa 90 Whoicsale ,r Retail On tlo most
avafab.e terms. lis srtk b. new ord port chased
with core, ntd part of BE- wiib cspecial attention fo
the wanis OF ihc retail trsde The Ladies aud
GeiJlesseu oi Wheeling snd vicinity are invited io
call on him. and De nutcfs himself ihsi they Will
lind bis -locb aud puces u le ulic as desirable q.
those of any oihrf establishments in che ciy.
Tic declines enumemuug Goods 10 pfcseut but
he can assure bis friends ih1t hey wd end every.
hing desired ina DIV Goods sors. II ihtv coli sh,
cSminc. apl - DARuNGU
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-04
COLUMBUS, 90 )INsURANCE COM
PNNN
March 3, lsi5.

.AGENCY FOR WHEELLNG,
HK LIST. Al ShTiger g. Sielle's Warehouse
Wa'er street.
YEHHRY will take risks on Buildings OF al
Is kinds:
Steamboats, aud CargocS, Factories NILS
Keelboals, FlaiboaiS and CarSoes &, against
loss OF damage by ire,of The dangers andperi''
Of the seas, lakes or rivers, on very favorable
TRIMS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-04
EE.NYlEEER.

EE.EE'EEE2ES.
Best Bal imaro Country S1io Leather Ippef
Leather; Golf Skins Boot Morocco. KID Iau,ag aud
Binding Skins
FE.V'DEyV'6F,g.
Shoe Thread. Lass. Busurs, kmVrs. At'- Pert
Bao' Web, G.lp.ns. Boot Trees. Nails. spautIes
Boot and SHrc Keys ag ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-04
stock ofClotles


BIuck, Brown. Green. POmo. invi~ihlc Green.
Blue aud vnrous uIhes fancy colofei Broad Cloths.
lmIoHed ifCm France aud Ergland direCI G,r the
fashionable trade. Also large supply Of The new
est style oiFTen.h Cass mere sUpesiur Ia anything
ever oiirfed both in style, qualify oud fashion.
NESTINOS-As Ia Vesiinss dtiy The world TO
heat ihem eliher 10 quality or variety; shall moi
attempt TO ennneraie The dffsfenl kinds nj present
but snce IL I" say 'hiI they are 'ds,i3,dy French
therefore yon viii please excuse n TAILOR fur MOI
UNDERSTANDING The Technical toms or nancs
SUMMER COAT * PANTALOON STUFFS.
PLAN ana fanry Linen Dating, e iock; Brow n,
Black aud Fancy Cachmere; B,mhazncs. Silk and
Wool Twoeds all cOiois and grade,; Tucsnpas
ahd Henry Clay Tweeds; Boston aud Ket,Iuck,
Jeans, ned many Other STYLES tio numerous o a en-.
TON All the above named Articles vii be sal,
by the piece. yard. or made up 10 order in NY usu,I
ashi"nni L. sivlc
READY MAD = CEOTELNG!
MY s'"t" 80 chhhtug c,u.sSis plTi t hrs,H ,uii
trnck and Dress coa,soi all eolurs mud quili,ie.
prap d'En, Cashmere. Banba1ue rwccds Linen
Checks. Pain Linen. Cotton cbccl,- and every oilcs
DESCRIPTION OF Summer Goods ,ha The New York
market can pIoduce.
PANTALooNs.
Cashmere, Cassinei Jeans, rweeds Summer
Cloths a COLA. Liueu Cheeks G mbroo,,.. Tuck
paw Tweed. Henry Clay Twesds; and every other
KIND OF Summer Good. all ready to y-aIk mic.
ES
My STOCK ~ Ness is perhaps the hest lhohinc nnd
Tho largest assortment that oyer WAS looked at t.,
any 'iy varying IN priees ron 50 cts TO So II
embraces all culors. Styles mad 4puiues
81 dozen line Linen aud C,siun Shir.; Check
pad common muc thAn have smc 10 count Col.
snr. R'-"ms. SEspcudors ks4ay4&- crayals, socks.
six aud I,l. Iitec. Gail ho-c at'd VRrieiy
OF othcr afueles such as LADuiS' DRESSES on
~ aud siylcs; Palm Lrai Hats and CmHrsiiasi
=, s'''''l sVstt MA mt hehnRs 10 regninr
MERCHANT TAILOp'S ESIABI.IssfINlENT
Tor luTnish,Hg gentleman nj entire in ont can
he found here neaily shade aud cheap for cash.
j" conclusion whl say Itat can and viii sell
my goods cheaper th1n one al NV cunI eiiiors. who
has iakeuih trouble To make the same knowp ~
he Eastern ciuos. can boy them. aud hope my al
customers n we'll my new ones will no lDnrcI
oe rulled ~ his hathaway mud pnofly mnd, go
Cloth ng. such 'sGly offered los those Ihai have
uo knowledge uI thc profession Whatever. There
i'fe would respectfully solicit my ir ends. Gus.
TONERS and he public geGersly To cali aud examine
for themselves. asst VIII afIafd NE anl IN, Clicks
much pleasure - vaii on ~ a, any time Don't
fo,est the CHEAP CASH CLOTHING STORE
oN rnE CORNER, wnh FOuR BIG DOORS
np =. RICE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-04

BWENTLINGEH's APOTUECA,
MoSRoE STREET, ASHLAND Row.
TWVliE luhlc are hereby respectfully notified
~ that Hey can ohldiu atihc ahats mentioned
sstablishmen, medicines q every description. at I'll
hours ol he day 90 htahl
Phgsicigns prescripfions rut up in The neatesi
manner and wih The uImps precision nv
naV s. RRENrLl NGER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-04
no THE LADIES.

have paid moot piricul1r attention in ny sc.
lections ct STYLES nud qualities al Gouds. O, the
wants Of the ladies, and ihey Will ind 10y siock oi
Fashionable Goods lar suff assiue nny oihet va Ihe
city. which lhcy can easily see hy calling and *
aiming Them They can save hemsclvcs lhe trouble
OF hooking eheNh.re. as they will iiud my prcts
ord qualities ca not lat tu please. np Ii
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-04
E.NrNI.VElg.y C.9RalM.
orr 4 GREER,

FOREIGN s DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
ttILERH AND SADDLERf,
my No. 100, MAiN ST. WHNrnISc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-04

n \ CONStQI ENCE OF vefI large uiusia-
VI Ton Of GOODS direct from the manuiaciu,ics
q Entorc and Am-rica n, ibc new stand Of
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-01-10
[For the kosciuSko ChronicIe.l
METEOROLOGY.

In our last weeks report, we called at
tention to the power of each planet, as they
are found to affect the gaSSes of this
earh'S atmosphere, and we will now
glance al the different aspects as they have
occurred throughout the by-past week, and
trace causes to effect, For the works Of
creative majesty are wonderful, sought
out are they of all them that take pleasure
therein"
On the 4ih Mars and the moon came 10 a
conjunction, and Oh the 5Ih the ponderous
orb Jupiter came to the same position. No
sooner was this aspect lolmed, 'han the
Thern onetelr Sc lrcm the freezing + oinl to
G20. slars gives out the red ray, or posi-
tive electricity, while Jupiter gives out the
gel olV ray. and being combined with the
moon at her first quarter, downfall and
wind is the general results we experience
from these aspects at this carly season.
From Mercury being stationary, we had
looked for gale Of wind none, however,
as we have heard of, was experienced in
this locality; strong breezcs, nearly APP
preaching to gale, with heavy rain and
rain showers, was all we could note down
in our daily register
Ladklel, White & Simmonte, in Eng
land, contemplating these compound as
poets, have wrote "changeabe with much
DOWNFALL and David Young Philom, Of
Morris county, n. j., has predicted much
snow" If such has fallen in neighboring
States. notices will oblige. Thus, then,
have these predictions teen fulfilled in
this Latitude 10 the very letter, and sum.
maries are reSp' ctfuIy requested which
will have the immediate attention Of
JAMES ELDER.
Kosciusko, Attala co., Mi, Jan. 8, 1916.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-01-10
Rangers sale,

| WILL proceed to sell, at public vendue,
d to the highest bidder for cash, before the
Courthouse door, in the Town of Kosci-
usko,
on Monday, the I'd day Of February neat,
the following described stray properly, viz.
One cheSnut-sorrel horse (pony) taken
up by Milton Kennedy. Said horse is about
fourteen years old, thirteen hands high,
with white spot il the forehead, and left
hind foot white; appraised at $50.
One mouse colored mare (pony) taken
up by Ely Croswell. Said mare is about
eight years old, about twelve hands high,
has small star in the forehead, the ends
of her ears black, and branded on the
right shoulder, but cannot be deciphered;
appraised SIS. LEMUEL BOWERS.
January 3, ls46 Its Ranger.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-01-10
Trustees sale.

4 S TruStee in certain Deed of Trust
IN executed by John Davis, to the Board
of Police Of Attala County, 10 secure q GER
tain sum of money in said Deed Of Trus,
specified, will proceed to sell a! public
vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, be-
fore the Court-House door in the Town of
Kosciusko, on Saturday, the 9TH day of
February next, Lot No. Four, lying and
being in The Town of kosciuSho, in said
county Of Auala. VIM. .. ROSS,
January ., lS4G Its trustee
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-01-10
Sixteenth section Sale.

TN obedience to the acquisitions Of anac
L of the Legislature, passed in 1912, shall
proceed to sell or lease for the term of
ninety-nine years, al public auction, to the
highest bidder before the Courthouse
door, in the town Of kosciusko, On Monday
The 10th day of February next, the SIX
tcenlh section in Township Fifteen North,
Of Range Nine East, on y credit OF one,
two, three and four years, the purchasers
giving bond and security, and paying cash
sufficient to delray the expenses of sale.
L. Nj. WELLS, !.
Judge of Probate of Attala County.
January 3, 1916 l:6w
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-01-10
Final settlement.

4 r the March Term, a. d. 1876, of the
~ Probate Court of Atala County, |
shall present my account, a> Administrator
Of the estate Of Stephen Calcote, deceased,
for final settlement and allowance, when
and where all persons can attend ifthey see
proper. JAMES q. CAhColE,
January 3, 1876 Low Administrator.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-01-10
Particular Notice.

A LII persons indebted to Berry N. Rus
IN sell, are requested 10 come forward
and settle up if they want to save costs.
They will find their accounts with G. W..
III arlow, who is authorized to receipt the
same. BERRY n. RUSSELL.
January 3, 1916 lu
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-01-10

Ietter-wilh wha! foundation we know
not-,hat as soon as the standing Com.
mlttees of the Senate are completed, Mr..
Benton as Chairman of The Committee
on Military Affairs. intends reporting a
bill for The immediate organization and
equipment of 100000 volunteers, au-
ihorizing Il loan Of $4,000, 600, 10 car
ry on! this and other measures Of de-
fence.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-01-10
Administrators Sale.

In pursuance Of an order granted to me
by the Probate Court of Altala County, MIS-
sissippi, al the January term thereof, A.
d. ls46. will proceed to sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, before the
court house door, in the town Of Kosciusko,
on Monday, the 10th day of February next
the following described Lands, belonging
To Tho estate of lanes Armstrono deceas-
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-01-10

TeFmS-Un credit Of Twelve months,
the purchaser giving bond and approved
security.
ALEXANDER MABRY,
Administrator with the will annexed.
January 5. lS46 ltsGd
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-01-10

Persons calling for any of the above let.
ters will please say advertised or they
may not be delivered. .-,. ,.ef.. =. ~
N" s, II. CLARK, p, M.
! Kosciuslo. Mi, January Q; iGlG i:sw
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-01-10
E.F.v'ED FOR S.4LE.

THE following described tracts or par
Il cells Of land, lying in the county of At
taa, are offered for sale, on accommodating
terms. Titles good. For particulars, en-
oure of the subscriber, who is authorized
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-01-10
From the New Orleans picayune.l

From the New Orleans Picayune.I
The conclusion Of lhc debate OF tle
u. s. Senate upon Mr.. C"ss's reso!u-
tons came to hand by yesterdays mail.
Certain expressions, dropped by mem
bers Of that body thought to be in the
confidence Of the President, would lead
us 10 doubt if the Government would
noW accept as compromise the propo-
siton which was made by Mr.. Buchanan
10 Mr.. Packenham to wit: 10 divide the
Oregon territory between the United
States and Great Britain at the 40lh
degree of North latitude.
Mr. Allen Of Ohio, who is Chairman
Of the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
and who, from his position, must have
frequent intercourse with the Cabinet
and be we'll advised Of their purposes,
stated towards The conclusion of the de-
bate, that the Governmcnt Of the United
States had pIared itself BY lhe coerrive
circumstances Of Ihe case. brought about
by English diplomacy. IN a position
from which II roud not rerede short
Of 540 4C', the Russian line.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-01-10
w AS COMNHITTED

an TINO the Jail of Attala County, on
u" 4 the 30th December, lS45, by
q CIV. Harlow, Esq, as runaway,
.-'@~- negro man who says his name is
TONY, and that he belongs to Lewis Dunn,
of PickcnSvile, Ala. Said negro is about
45 years of age, 5 feet or inches high,
of dark yellow complexion, high narrow
forehead, intelligent countenance, and one
tooth out Of his upper jaw; had on when
taken up q black oyer-coat with velvet col
lar, black high crowned hat, silk vest,
lin$ey pants and mud boots.
The owner is requested TO come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take him
away, or he will be dealt with according to
law. ALEXANDER ROY, Jailor.
January 3, lS46 ltf
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-01-10
REMARKS.


Cd. Fresh bree7es, brilliant day. Night,
light airs and clear.
3D.. Strong breezes, brilliant day. Night,
light airs and clear.
4th Fresh breezes, brilliant day. Night,
calm and clear.
5th. Fresh breezes, overcast and cloudy
day. Night, light breezes with rain.
9th. Strong breezeS showery day through
out Night, strong breezes and cloudy.
nh Calm, brilliant day. Night calm
and clear.
s,h. Light brtezcS, brilliant day. Night,
calm and clear.
The Thermometer was highest on the
5th, G2o Lowest on the 9Th and Sh, 320.
Range for the week, 2S0. Fall of rain TO r
said time, exactly one half inch.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-01-10

unless one was provoked by the action
of Congress. He went somcwha, al a
hazard, into a stMemcnt of The defence
less position Of the country and the dam.
age England might do to our frontiers
md cities by her war steamers.
The debate was cut short here hv the
Of the death Of DR.. Pey-
ton. member elect of the House Of Re-
prescnlatIves. and after customary reso-
lutions were passed the Senate adjourned.
The mex Idav--'hr .9Ih ins'an,---the
debate was continued by Mr.. Niles, who
though the President had done all he
could do in bringing the neeoiaion 10 a
point at which it was broken Of, and in.
forming Congress of The fact. He
thought The resolutions lnnoccni enough
in themselves, and regretted that Spna-
tors had departed from the object con-
by Them. TO speak Of the Or
egon question. He, however, thoueht
that matter no longer in The hau1s Of the
Executive, ~ others Sremed to think but
with the Senate. He did not think a
war would grow out Of the subject. He
considered ii more probable that Great
Britain would compromise when she
found that we were not 10 be nimilated
or buIied ont of our rights--hul if war
should come, we ought 20 be prepared,
and therefore he hoped the resolution
would hp adopted.
Mr.. Crlienen said he would vote
for the resolutions; they were such as
might be property adopted in time of
peace, and especially appropriate when
there was a contingency of war. He
would have given silent vote. but for
the remarks of the mover Mr.. Cass,
whom he understood 10 say that if the
twelve munlns- notice to terminate the
Joint Occupation were given, and he
thought ii ought 10 be, war was ineyl-
table.
Mr.. Cass explained that he said if
Great Britain should continue her iuris-
dicion over HE country after the year,
war was inevitable. He gave as his
opinion that 1--WE were on the verge Of
Immediately, but at the exp-
ration Of twelve months Hot"c.
Mr. CritIenden resrmed, and deprcca-
ted the effect such declarations would
have on the commercial prosperity Of
the country. He could not bring his
mind to believe that two enlighrrneduo,
lions could engage in a war, If, never,
were on the path to war, we
should pursue il silently, hut firmly
He suggested that it would be an evI-
lence Of a desire for peace 10 extend
the notice To two years.
Mr.. Webster thought that the rPsoIu-
tons dld not charge the committees wSh
my new duties though he regretted their
in the sprI-hy which they
were brought forward and discussed by
Mr.. CaSs. lie would discountenance
every attempt to excite unnecessary
alarm as a great evil. He did not appre-
hend war, and he thought tha, the
President did not. There were Two
ways in which we might proceed either
10 create alarm without providing for
war. or in a quiet steady way 10 get
raoIv ior pnp slDuII II rome
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-01-10
LEST OF LETTERS

d EMAINING in the Post Office at Kos
A.. ciusko, on the lst day of January, SAG,
which if not taken ont before the first day
OF Apri next, will be sent to the Dead Let
ter Office, Washington City.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-03-19
BALTIMORE PRICES CURRENT,

FOR THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY EVENING, MAR. I3
COUPONS.-Sales at rs Tic.
K FLOUR.-Howard Street Flour, $4.75.
City Mills Flour we quote at $4Sl ID.
Susquehanna Flour-$4.75.
Rye Floor-$S.75.
Wheat-We quote white Wheat fol
family flour, at ITO lis cts; prime reds, lOoa lOsi
and other sorts lower as in quality.
Rye.-Sales of Md. rs cents
OatS.-Sales of Md. at SO SO cents.
Corn.-Good to best lots, both white and vel
low, at So a 81 cents.
Clouerseed.-For inferior to very prime IS. SO a
Sc per bushel; good to prime $5.75 5.s7 l-2.
PROVISIONS.-We quote old Western Bacon
as follows:-Sides6 l-2 I; Shoulders 9-4 cts
Hams l-2 s l-2, and Baltimore cured hams
command l-2 cts.
TOBACCO.-Thereh has been this week few
sales at fair prices. We continue the following quo
tations:
Maryland inferior and common So $s3; mid
ding to good So $3.50; good Sc 81; and fine
SIS $l2.
The total inspections of the week are All hhds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-03-19

We had the pleasure last evening of listening
to discourse upon Phrenology, delivered by Prof
RoUsMANIERE. For the benefit of those who have
never heard DR.. r. lecture, we would say, by all
means go and hear him, that his lectures are nte-
resting and instructive, his language chaste and
beautiful, and his style, sentiment and happy illus
tration, no one can but admire. Phrenology to us
as a science is almost if not entirely new, and we
must confess that heretofore we have been rather
sceptical Of its efficiency; but when we see DR.. R.
delineate the character of persons unknown to him
and known to us and the community, by feeling
their bumps, and give their traits of character and
ruling passions, scepticism, we must confess, is
somewhat shaken. He lectures again this evening,
and we invite the Public to go and hear him, be-
Iievng they will be pleased with him lecturer.
AS he will remain with us but few days, we would
invite persons DESTROYS of having their heads ex-
amined and a chart to call on him early.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-03-19

Tnesday.-The following bills were re-
jected:
A bill regulating the pay of county clerks
and registers of wills.
A bill decIaratory of contempts of Court
A bill exempting certain property from
attachments.
A bill creating Howard District into a
county.
The resolutions from the House propos-
ing to resume payment on accruing interest
on the public debt, and for the sale of bank
stocks, to redeem outstanding coupons, were
rejected. The sentiment was generally
expressed by Senators that the subject COM
ing up just at the close of the session, there
was not time to give to it proper considera-
ton.
A bill abolishing Imprisonment for debt
as passed by the House, was not acted upon
The Governor signed laws up to number
4O6. The Legislature, at few minutes
past 3 o'clock, A. NJ, adjourned sine die.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-03-19
NOTICE..

HAVING been imposed upon far beyond the
III conception of any one but myself, by those
who make by-roads through all parts of my plan
tation, Locust Hill, pulling and breaking down my
fences, and thereby causing my neighbors' and my
own stock to commit depredations which they
otherwise would not have done, and more particu-
larly by making public thoroughfare by my house,
pulling down my gate, breaking down my bridges,
and cutting the road in such manner as to render
it useless for my own purposes-for it seems that
most of the hauling is done in wet weather when
people can do little else, at which time the road is
more liable to impressions, and is then left for
me to repair and keep in order-sometimes it re-
quires two or three days, and on one occasion this
fall, whole week to repair this road. Therefore,
to remedy these evils, am reluctantly constrained
to notify the public, that from and after the lst day
of February next, forewarn all manner of persons
from trespassing on any part of my premises,
in any and every manner whatever, as | am deter
mined to enforce the law against all offending,
unless they have my special consent, or come upon
business with me or my vessel; such only can be
permitted to use the road.
j CFOwners of servants are respectfully requested
to caution them as to the above notice, as shall
certainly deal strictly with them if caught sc
offending.
| jan 29-tf. JOSEPH STONE.