davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

FAMILY BUTcHERED.--The greatest
excitement exists ia Auburn, \. v, on
account ofthe buichcry ola whole family
By a negro man named Freeman. From
20 conceivable motive, he rushed into the
house with a large knife and killed az once
bur persons, aud wounded another, who
has since died. Mobs have been rais d,
who demand the man from the authorizes,
md arc eager 10 hang or burn hIm without
Form Of trial or law.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

lest OF CHARACTER queer scene
came off in one of our courts the other day.
In n certain trial itappcarS that the defence
determined 10 impeuch the character Of
the plaintiff; and the lauer's falhcr-in law
was brought into court for the pupose.
He was an old man, and very good
looking old man, indeed: although his face
lore undouLtcd evidence ofhiS being bon
ViraHk He was troubled with The govt and
was supported into court 10y TWO assistants
Moved by his respectable appearance, the
court, after swearing him, directed a chair
to be handed, when he proceeded TO give
his testimony.
You are acquainted with thc prosecuted
in this case SirP
oh. yes, have known him for thirty
years and here the witness appeared 10
be quite overcome by his feelings, and the
counsel asked the indulgence of the court,
for this venerable old gentleman TO recover
himself as he was painfully affected by
having to appear against his relative. by
dis time the court aud the bar were very
quiet sympathiSing with the witness. and
anxious To hear his testimony. AT length
HE proceeded.
I've known him for thirty years sir, and
lie always bore an excellent character ill
about two years since But then. then
Well tell us all about it, Mr,--aud
don't distress YOURSELF
well, sir about two years ago, he did
an act that ought TO condemn him cler-
naIy in the estimation Of all honorable
men. Here the audience were in breath.
less attention, as the old fellow, forgetting
govt and all, in his indignation jumped up
with "Lie joined the Temperance Society
and be d-~--~d 10 him Sirt-- Cam. .JoHgHal.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15
ATTENTION.

A LII persons liable to do Militia duty in
N Beat A, 3Sth Regt. Mi. Ma, are here
by notified 10 be aud personally appear on
the usual muster ground in said beat on
the 25lh of April, inst, at the hour Of Q
o'clock, A. NJ, armed and equipped as the
law directs, for the purpose OF Company
Drill. G.. w. SELLARS, 0. s.
BY order Of THos. w. GRAYsoN,
Capt. Beat A. 3Sth Reg. Mi Ma.
April s, 1916. 4O-It
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15
DIR. F. A. SALMON,
Physician and Surgeon.

DEGS leave to inform the inhabitants of
- Marion and IFS vicinity that he has per-
mancntly located hi msell at RANSOM McEL.
RoY's Esq, where he will attend to all proes-
sional calls on terms to suit The times
Marion, April 10, 1916, 4I-tf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15
PEIRENOLOGY,

Or, the Physiology Of The Brain and
Mental Philosophy Of Man.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the Ct
n tizens Of New Orleans and lis vicinity,
that he has established his residence and Office
al No i7S Carondalet street, near HavIa,
where he is prepared to furnish the charts Of
character and talents and, If desired. will wait
on families or ladies at theii residences Cor the
slme purpose Disbelievers in the science are
particularly invited to call and test H. and 1.-THE
most conclusive proof Of rs truth be not render
ed. no charge will be made i0r an examination
or their htads
Parents, guardians or teachers wishing
phreu0logical character or taltnis as a key
81 he education Of the young, NAV not regret
TIE trouble Of a call. DR 4. CRANE,
Professor Of Phrenology
Jan. IA. 1876. SOd
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15
THE DICKSON HOUSE.

- THE undersigned has taken the
lsiiM House so well known as having
been occupied by Mrs. LETITIA Dickson,
in the city of Jackson, where he intends
keeping house of
Public Entertainment.
The spacious rooms of this house, aud
its retired location, render it pleasant, il
not the most pleasant establishment Of the
kind in Jackson
The furniture Of the house is all new
and the undersigned will spare neither
expense nor labor to render those comfort
able who may choose to patronize him.
He respectfully Soicits continuance Of
the kind patronage which he received du.
ring tine past winter, as also a continuance
of the former patrons of the house he now
occupies, and the patronage of the public
generally. SAM'L LEMLY.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

SOUTHERN REFoRMER. The Missis-
Slppian says that this establishment is soon
TO be removed TO New Orlean, where Mr..
Smyth, the publisher, intends to start a
daiIypaper. He will be apt TO continue
1t long while-very
MiSSisSiDDi Democrat
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

Twenty-seven thousand dollars have
been subscribed cor a Theological Semi
barry, 10 be under the care Of the Svnods
p South Carolina and Georgia. Forty
thousand dollars is the sum required Tor
he purpose. Columbia, s. c. IS 10 be the
tIts Of the ins' iution.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

Also, all Of ths above sizes Of every deserip,
ton made 10 order Oher sizes cut to ordero
either the foregoing qualities
Mourning Cafds, various sizes, made 10 order
Gold Bordered do do do do.
Gilt Eige do do do do
EnameId Sheets, eapsiEe, 20 By - inches.
Ivory surfaces, do do do do.
Pearl Surfaces, DO do do do.
Blank Shegls. do do do do.
Also, Railroad sni Steamboat tiekes made
70 order, Of any color, or Of different eolors, a.
may BE- desired
= The subscriber requests al editors IN
the Uniled States and Canadas, who are dispos-
ed 10 take their pay IN eardE and who will send
hlm a copy d their paper containing this cd.
verilsemcuii % insert Il for three mouihs.
GEORGE COOK.
New York, Jas lsis. nsa
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

This stock of Goods having been pur-
chased on credit. and without any inten-
lion Of paying for them, (hauIing done
gratis, board and house rent thrown in,
and not being very extravagant in my lit
tie necessary expenses is proof sufficient
that all or any part will be sold lower than
those who purchase for cash, either at the
factories or at auction. Cash, Beeswax or
Dry Hides, will be taken.
l forgot to mention Jugs; Jars, with
covers; Band boxes and Scythe Blades.
Aud last, though not least in importance, is
AIlGbasi'S Poor Mans PlaSteH!!
April s, 1916. 40lf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

CITY OF JACKSON, March %, 1916.
Having rented my house TO Col. Sdm'l
Lemly, would respectfully request the
aid of my old friends TO extend to him the
the liberal patronage which they have
hitherto afforded TO me. | am satisfied
they will find him q landlord in every way
obiging and worthy of public favor. 1t
will be highly gratifying TO me to know
that those friends who have heretofore vi.
sited my house, continue to patronize it.
LETITIA DICKSON.
April l, 1916. 39-2m
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15
Playing, Visiting, and Blank
CARDS

GEORGE COOK, Of the late firm OF Ely,
~ Smith & Cook, for the past six years
Manufacturers OF the celebrated Bartlett Cards
would inform the patrons and friends ofthe cid
establishment No II Fulton street, where he
has always been employed, that he continues
the manufacture of all the varieties Of PLAYING,
Visiting ini Blank Cards, heretofore furnished
b. the establishment--and that orders for va
ri0us kinds will BE- faithfully and promptly ex--
ecued on application to his sole agents, Messrs.
Ely s. Latham, No II Fulton street, at the
fol owing prices, usual discount off for cash, or
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

The Charleston patriot advocates the
claims Of Mr.. Calhoun TO run as an indie
pendent candidate at the next presidential
election.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15
BUY YOUR GOODS CHEAP,
schich you 'UiH do, if go" bug at
Fcl&on's Cheap Store,

"a SO43 = SAAV$R SOO@O1
DIRECTLY FRONTING THE COURT HOUSE
"HERE can be found-Sattine;s,
w Kerseys, LinseyS, Blankets,
Beached and Brn Sheetings 81 ShirtingsA
Checks, Ginghams, CaIicoes,
Muslin dLalns, Silks, AIpaccas,
DImltieS, CambricS Jaconets,
Swiss aud Book MuSlinS, Lawns,
Edglngs, Ribbons, Gimps, Fancy Caps,
FriIS, Shawls, Corded Skirts,
Silk, Cotton, KID, Thread 81 Buck Gloves,
Merino, Lambswool and Cotton Hose,
Linen Cambria,
Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs,
Table Covers and Towelling,
Fine Leghorn, Straw, Silk, Florence abu
Willow BONNETS,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Clothing
Sadlery, sc.
With most articles usually kept in Store.
The above Goods were bought at
extremely low prices for cash, or short Gre
dit, and will be sold at Mobile Prices
Those wishing to buy Goods cheap, and
thereby save money enough to pay their
taxes, are invited TO stop at FELTON'S,
where goods can he purchased at unheard
ofow prices for CASH-sure.
Paulding, Jan. Fl, 1916. 3l'u
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15
MEDICAL NOTICE.

Dr's. COTTON & SHARMAN
HAVE associated themselves together in
IL the practice Of MEDICINE, and will
attend to all business submitted to their care.
Pdulding, Feb is, 1916. 336
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15
Dr's. w. ID. & II. III. DOZIER,

WILL in future practice MEDICINE
w aud is associate branches, b E6a
ship. Those wishing their services. md
or advice, will ind one or the other Of then b
ways d their office IN Pauding. Their chsrEet
will b. shaped to the times Patients from
distance received al either Of thtir house, aud
treated. 90 moderate terms
March o.. l3i6 t5d
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15
The Washington correspondent ofthe New


The Washington correspondent Of The New
YORK Courier writes
Dispatches were received at the siate De
partmcnr per the Hibcrnia, from Mr.. McLane
eur minister at London, the exact purpon Of
which am not informed, but ucslonaby Of
an uuavorabIe character as it relates to the ex-
islng attitude Of the Oregon question Those
who, from their position aud political relations,
are accurately advised the nature of those de,
spa,ches, and who are also the advocates Of
peaceful and equitable adjustment Of the diff.
Guilty, are evidently alarmed at the posture of
pilairs, aud are full Of Apprehension that the
course of our Government has been such as to
make it extremely improbable that the mater
will be scltlod by negotiation
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15
IOR MORN

JOB WORK,
Ofall kinds, neatly executed al this Oh
Zee, aad a. q reasonable pTica
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15
ALEX. u. MNUTT. AND. J. PAXTON.
M'NUTT & PAXTON.
ATTORNEYS ATLAW,

JAChbDN, WISSISSIPPI,
DRACTICE Law in the District and Cir
l. cult Courts of the United States; the Su
perior Court of Chancery and the High Court
of Errors and Appeals at jackson. Also, in
the Circuit and Probate Courts of the counties
of Kinds and Warren, and the Circuit courts in
the. counties of Bolivar, Washington, lsaqueha
and Sunhower. Office on Capitol street
Jackson, Nj, April Is, 1886 4Ily
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

MEXICO AND TFxAs-The next news from
the Mexican frontier and Gen. TayIors army,
may be looked for with interest. The MeXl
cans are threatening to resist the approach TO
the Rio Grande, and have already sent detach.
mcnts TO interrupt him. 1t appears impossible
that collision can be avoided. and ifthose reports
are true, there can be no doubt that before this
time, the flag OF the eagle and the stars and
Otrpes have streamed over field of battle A
correspondent oithe Galveston Civilian wiring
from Matamoros, has the following significant
sentences.
sin my next, you will have further partcu.
lars and before you get this, the questions of
fight or no fight between US and Gen Taylor
will have been decided upon and the indcpen.
dence Of the northern provinces declared, or
their future connection with the parent State,
quietly, tan!ely, basely acquitsced in. Our
present armed force and stations are as follows
Gen. Canales with 500 or 1000 troops, at
the &ead of Salt Lake, 60 miles from Comargo.
Gen. Mejia, on Sal Colorado, where the old
Natamoras road crosses that river about 90 or
70 miles from Maamoras-about $50 men.
Gen. Garcia, at Point Isabel, with ESQ men,
mostly infantry and artillery.
Gen. Savereigo, with some two hundred men.
is upon the Colorado, between Gen MCia and
the lower ford, which is from ten to fifteen miles
from the Gulf
Gen La Verga at Matamoras with 1900
troops late command by Gen Arisla, detained
TO reinforce Meiia Total force, say 1000 men
about half of whom are on the east side OF
the Rio GraGde,- TicksLurS Sentinel
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-13
THE CAPTURE OF MATAMORAs
From the New Orleans TrOpic, ,3Oth ult.

From the New Orleans TrOpc ,30th ult
Steamer Galveston, Capt. Wright has
just arrived, having left Point Isabel on
Wednesday, the 9Th ul. the news brought
by her is confrmatory Of the capture of
Ma,an orss; Mexcans were encamped a.
bout 20 miles up the river; both The .ameri"
cans and Mexicans were waiting for rein
forcements, when another battle was ex,
pected-lhe Mexicans left large amount
of ammunition in Malamoras, which is a
valuable acquisition 10 General Taylor's
suPplies-the Mexicans, however, prev-
ously destroyed large quantities by filing
up the wells in the city, and throwing shol
into The river.
Gen. Taylor, like q true american off
Ger, gave orders TO his army not TO take the
slightest article without paying for its actual
value The citizens of Maamoras were
permilte1 10 go on with their business as
usual, with the exception OF selling liquors.
Commodore Conner WIN leave with the
Squadron, and go to Pensacola, to recruit
and reinforce for making an attack on Pera
Cruz, Cspis. PIsn and Elmore's Com
pany Volunteers, for safety, landed at Pon,
Isabel, on the 26th inst.
The James l.. Day, Captain Griffin, has
arrived, bu' brings nothing later, a part Of
Col Twiggs' Regimen, Of dragons, under
the command of Captains May Arnold and
Kerr, arrived at Point Isabel on The 25lh
inst 10 recruit their horses. The Mexican
Army had relieaed 10 Carnage, the Bullet
in says passenger on board The Galveston
has furnished us with some interesting de-
tails connected with intelligence received
by accounts of the l7'h inst large portion
of Gen, Iaylor army moved mp lhe river
for The purpose of crossing gGenD T. remained
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-13
THE INDEPENDENCE OF YU
C.HT,4N.

The New York Sun has received late
and important advices from YUcstan
The old Legislature (Assem5Iy) has
been dissolved, and a new and extraor-
dinary Congress was in session. |,
was opened with the greatest sole m nifty
by MingueI Brabachano, who was ap.
pointed Governor ad interim by theY4s.
sembly, and has since been elected Gov.
ernor of Yucatan by The Congress. The
names of the other Government officers
are also given. The first operation oI
The New Congress was 10 settle the
question of independence. This being
done, they proceeded TO management
and arrangement Of ell the matters ae.
cesaTy 10 the establishment Of new
Government. Three persons have been
appointed on a secret foreign mission,
Via The United States! Although The
did not openly declare
hat these officers were 10 visit Wash
ugton for The purpose of nqulring into
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-13
FOR MATAMORAS,

Nothing can beat American enterprise.
Yesterday morning we received news tha
our army had taken possession Of The city
oI Maiamoras, and yesterday evening we
were 'ol! that Cap,. Thomas Clarke had
announced his intention of running ,hc
steamship Fronuer for Matamoras, via
Point Isabel and Brasos Sanu9go, on Satur.
day next. See advertisements in anolhe
column.-N o, Pic. May 29M
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-13

The Legislature Of Texas adjourned on
the l9'h instant, having previously decIar,
ed the Hon. David S. Kaufman duly cleo
ted 10 represent The First District in Con
gress, and the Hon. Il. PnIsbuty, the Sec
ond. The Majority of P. over Williams
is stated at 43. Kaufman was elected By
a majority of $40
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-13
LIST OF GRAND JURORS.
For HUguyt Term lS4G.

For H"gua Term 1876.
Ca,tawiss7- Charles Hartman
Cenlre--Benjamin Hughes Levi Akmanit
Dery-WlIlam S Clark Thomas Robson
Samuel Russel
tishngcreek-Dan Smith Samuel Criy-
ling sen.
GEeenwood-Wiia Aberson
Jackson-Jacob Turner
LlberIy-LeOnarG Suneman Robert Butler
MaHonlog--G. ". Shaws William Lessen
ring B. p. Atwood William Cook Dan,
iel Ramsay
Wadson--James Allen
Milln-MarShaII e, Kinney Daniel Riuc,
bold
Moniour-P Peter Rupert
orange-WiIIam White Peter Achenbach
Roarngcreek--Adam Gable
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-13
ELlNW1T 1TIRArzo

MARRIED IN BloomsbuIg on HE OH
inst by Rev. J N Aleman Mr.. WILLIAM
f, MMULLN, formerly of Painted Post
Steuhen county ~ Y, 10 Miss MARIA Lou.
IsA KAnLER,
BY Jacob ShiPman Esq. on the 9lst uI,.
Mr. GEORGE MoRDoN to MISS NJ AHALA KLINE
all Of MouOlpleasanl township.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-13

Howe's g. Cos Mammouth Circus will
be exhibited at Bloomsburg, on Thursday
next, the 18Th OF June, This is said to be
Ihe Iarg est establishment of the kind in the
the country, comprising l40 men and
horses, and requiring 20 carriages TO convey
The performers, Musicians and ward.
robe. rich treat may be expected, and
as the admission fees is only 25 cents, we
anticipate crowded audience.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-13
SA NTA ANNA.

The latest dates from Havana are to the
ION ult. Santa AIMS had no idea Of return
10 Mexico, and had recently rented new
house. lie deprecated the war with A,
meIlca as sure to be disastrous 10 Mexi.
CO. lie spoke of the Monarchial projects
IN Mexico as destined 10 certain failure.
he believing that majority OF the people
prefer even annexation to the United States
to the rule OF Spanish Prince.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-13

the steps necessary 10 procure snnexa.
ion, yet this was well known 10 be the
object. This step has found great favor
with the people, and although The mis-
sion was Ui0 The United States 10 SOM
other country, yet it was well under
stood
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-13
LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS,

Augusf Iern/or 1916
BIoom-Rulos x Hopkins Samuel Boon
Briarcreek John Freas
Derry-Joseph Levers Daniel Cox John
Derr John Steiner
Fishingcreek-Zlcanah Ross Abrahan
Robbins
Greenwood jacob Cool
Hemock-Jomes Roat Samuel BUger
Vaniah Reese
'Abor'y-RoberI Montgomery Frederick
Blue John Moore
Mahoning.- Michael Sanders Same Shaler
Madson-John BiIIheim sen. Isaac Demo0
MIillin-Michae NJ Riuenhouse John Gree"
sy jr, John Brown
Nonour- George II Willis
Mounlp Joseph Long Peter Oman
jr, Aaron Kcster
Orange Godfrey Kline Morhn Bender
RoarIng ngcreek- John Bear Jonas Roe
Sugarloa(--R Robert Campbell William S.
Aiendenhall
VaI!ey-JOseph Maus Jacob b. liaus Ben
Iamin McMahann
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-13
sdTUHD.aIi JE.NE 10, 1916

AT a meeting Of the directors of heBlooms
burg Rail Road Iron Company, held at
Bloom5urg May 25'h JOSEPH PAXTON
was unanimously elected President and
LlNDLEY FISHER Secretary and Treas
urer.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-13

Further accounts from the scat of wal
says the Ledger, confi'm the accounts of The
occupation of Maiamoras by the U. S.
troops, and the probable movement upon
Monterey. 1t seems to be the determine
ton OF Government to proceed with vgor
against the MeXicans until they are brought
to proper terms, and the difficulties which
have existed be satisfactorily settled. The
Union Of Friday, speaking of this matter.
says it has ascerained some interesting facts
touching the state OF the army, and the
plans OF the campaign, but does not state
particularly what they are, except is belief
that the executive is doing every thing it
Fan, doing il with every degree of energy
by land and by sea, in order 70 conduct the
present campaign TO lis legitimate results,
TO bring the enemy 10 terms, and TO conquer
an honorable and permanent peace. Gen
Taylor, says the Union, has about 5000
troops, under his eagles. Hundreds and
thousands Of volunteers were pouring into
his camp. He will soon be in advance into
the enemy's country, and we shall not be
surprised 'C he ar Of his reaching Monterey,
about 1870 miles from Naiamoras, abou, ,he
commencement Of lhe iable land.in healthy
region, al no distant day
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-13

ii Liberal Oftr.- Char!esJames Faux.
"er' Esq, of Berkeley county Va. has Of,
Tered one hundred and fifty acres of Texas
land to every volunteer from that county
who will serve for twelve months in the
war agsignsI Mexico. About fifty have
accepted the offer.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-13
y @ L | C L.

THE United States and Mexico are now stW.r
and thousands of freemon are volunteering their
services, to subLue the stubborn spirit of Mexico
but the subscriber being one of those, whose scr.
vices would not be accepted on account of his mfr
mi ties he has ronted room on Main Strect,ncarlv
op posite Albright & Mcnges store, as
b A r BOR S HOP.
and armed himself with razors and shears, TO wait
upon those who are 50 fortunate as to BIZ accented
by the government before their depai ture lIc viii
also hold himself in readiness TO serve tbose ,,.l'
prefer staying at home --Razors-S apdS,i
sors, repaired and put in order at short notice anJ
wa rran ted.
JOSlAS F.BEIL.
Bloomsburg, June 1916
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-13

Tremendous storm accompanied With
hail, was experienced al WILMINGTON Dele
ware,onFIiday lo( last week Several houses
were blown down, and a number Of lives
lost.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-13

Gen. Canes, who has been stalioued al
n N'Orleans,has been called to Washington by
the President, on charge Of having made
a call for l2,000Volunleers without author.
ily.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-13
b A r B OR S II OP.
HAeftiRhs7c;. g. ,

Proposals will be received bv the Com.
missloners OF Columbia COUNTY a, ,hei, ~
flee in DanviIe on Friday tho Sd dav IS
July next between the hours Of 10 o'clocp
A. M aud O'Clock p. NJ of said dav f..
building bridge over Nahoninp ,,eet
where the river road crosses said creek load
log from Danvil'e to Northumberland
The abutmenls are to be built oC co,j
stone "a feet high from low water markI7
feet long & s feet thick at low wa,e,
mark, with wing walls TO each Of mllicien,
dimensions TO secure the abutmenls. The
superslruclure is TO be truss bridge Of one
spann single track GO feet between the a.
ontments built and finished on the same
plan that the canal bridge IL next below,
BY order of the Commissioners
+. MENDENHALL, Cierk.
Commissioners ONce,2
DaHUilC, June,9 oh 1916.
ALSO-on Saturday the 4lh day of Juy
next between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. n.
aud 2 O'Clock p NJ of said day Proposals
will be received by the Commissioners Of
Columbia county at the Es,her Furnace in
Franklin township for building a Bridge
over Roatingcree& where the public highs
way crosses said creek near the Esther Fur.
mace in said township.
The plan and specification will he exn,
bied on the day Of erlIng,
BY order Of the Commissioners.
f. MENDENHALL, Cicrk.
Commissioners GNcp. }
DaHriIle June, 9th 1876. {