davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-05
TH E DARDANELLE SPRINGS,
 OF A MW M& AA NY M@ A. Mw .

->-s<~Ss~~s>S~~~~~>~.~~>.-s TNfiE Subscriber would inf rsn his frieu,s and the 1 Public generally that this Celebrated waiersng Place and the especial favorite of those who have spent summer ln the enjoyment of the aelss htfnI scenery aacsds) is HOW open for he reeeplion ef visitors.
 He has erected additional buildings ana added to the Bathing Rooms every possble convenience, and gone 10 considerable expence in procuring the means for visitors to try the far amed ''Cod Water Cure, well as the Warm Bsths, and every improvement which can promote the comfort ot the invalid Or the eradication sf the man sf leisure, has bssn added The fame Of these waters too wide aprssd io nee reuIask here. The simple fact that Nature has furnished st spot, of al least only few yards apart,
 FOUR SPRlyGs each didefen from the other in iis medicinal quail ties must make them great resort for the ciiizens of this aud other a,stess
 White Salphue, Said 'o fisal those of ttgna to bs f,und here. aise
 Black Salphur and Chalybease,
 AND
 A SODA STRING. The inhabitants ei Cities may here seelatie them selves fo season, among the wilds of naiare and secure that recreation 90 necessary to health, aud yet not be deprived, 10 any considerable extent of their asaal axaTies comforts.
 These Springs arc situated at the bass of the Ma gaziDe Mountains. 30 niles west from Little Rock ten miles from Arkansas liver.
 An Accommodation Hack Is always in readiness al Mir. Gre. 4 tiiiasns, Dardahee. tg eonvey viait- o's to inc Springs who may arrive on the Steam boats which ply regularly, and also st Not ristown, semi-weekly. wiih the UBltea Ststes Mali Line Of Mir. Snapp. from Iiuie Rock, C, Ft smith; .o that passengers by either route reach tbs
 JOHN H. STRONG June 6tbs fS4s. 3e-n
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-05
Jmi4I, Isls
John D. Adams

IT AS jast returned from New Orleans, with a 11 well selected stock, consisting of
 DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Hardsrars, Boots, Shoes, Hais and Cups. which he will sell at reduced prices. for CASH only
 JaiS 2S, iSaS. A.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-05
ACADEMY FoR YOUNG LADIES.

MEss VICTOR weuBd serpscsGnlly snneuuce IVA e the cstisens ef Arkanssp thmt she kAa pro- cured the assistance ef accomplished lady from the east and will re-cemmsnce the exercises ef her school en the 9Ssh iaet.
 In ell destinations cf this kind. the moral advance ment of the pupil should he considered equslly ia. PcTtant with the development of sheig ihteiec,nal powers: the heart must be educated us wen as the mind, and adorned with these qualities which heaa tfy the maaners and render virtue more attractive and agreeable. This shah he special object with the traehcra, who trust that education and expert enes will be feaRd te have qualified them for cGr arahous dutlcs-
 Every proper ihceAsve te Inspire lsaaable erEssg latlen. and to develop the taieat shall be employed At the end of eseh month. the ysang lady most dis. tingnished for geasral good conduct and azsiaaity in her studies, shall be rewarded by the houoFsYv decoration ef amedaI. During tue hours of rrcrsa- tioa. the pupils vii bc, Fn0rh as possible, wa- der the mild and efraeat eare of one ef the teachers
 All tke kebFancAcsusaally taught In the bezt schools for yoang lads's, shall b. ohieets Sf attention and study In the institute.
 IE after Fepcased trials it he found necessary to dismiss paph hefore the expiration of the session the parent or guardian wd be refunhed the reslsae of the amount advaaced. lf, oa fhe eOntfary, the pupil he withdrawn hefaFe the explFasaon of the se~sioa. the paFrnt guardian will be held rsSpon- ssbie, except ia case Sf sickaess, for the entire Saaoant
 In all cascs implicit obediencs to the rules k firmly enforced
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-05
N00MM&E.

HEREAFTER, my mill will grind for customers l1 only on Saturday. Persons from distance, had better come so to be thsre on Friday night.
 D. II. BINGHAM.
 September ,, lsls. 52- Farmers. send your Wheat 10 Little Rock. \ WILL give sixty cents a bashel for good n,sr- \ chanable wheat delivered at my steam mill. one mile aerth of Little Rock Having fine pair of French burr stones, and superior bolt, am pre- pated to manufacture good four. 1 will also griad wheat for toll D. II. BINGHAM.
 September ]. ls4S. 5A
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-05
The rrea aoll ,1a......,

The Philadelphia News . strong srAig paper gives uie following is reasOns for fsaPPor,ing Gea Fay tor and ihe free soil Movement
 Like our respected contemporary, Deiress. of the ino'ana State Journal, we claim to be as much op- poseu 10 'he extension of slavery as any of those nsionglng to the Free Soil movement can le IF C t.N, TAYLOR HAD PLEDGED HIMSELF. AS SEN. CASS HAS, TO VETO ANY MEAS lkE PASSED BY CONGRESS, EXCLUDING SLAVERY FROM TERRITORY NOW FREE, VIZ COULD NOT AND WOULD NOT GIVE HIM OUR SUPPORT. BUT GEN. TAYLOR IS OPPusED TO THE EXERCISE OF I'll E VETO FoM FIX He has taken his position apoa the Re publican platform of lowing in submission 10 the VIII ot the people, expressed through their repro sentativss in CoRgress.-Henee we shall feel our selves safe in of his election 10 the Presidency
 THE SLAVE AND FREE STATES ARE NOW EQUALLY DIVIDED IN THE SEN ATE IT WILL PROBABLY DEv0LvE ON HE VICE PRESIDENT TO GIVE THE CAS- TING VOTE ON ONE SIDE OR THE OTHER. ELECT WILLARD FILLMORE, AND THE CASTING VOTE WILL BE GIVEN IN FAVOR OF FREEDOM. ELECT C EVER AL BUTLER. AND TT WILL BE GIVEN FOR SLAVERY.
 Let all those who, like ourselves, are opposed to slavery extension. reflect upon this matter and it seems 10 us that they must decide the SAFEST COURSE Is TO VOTE FOR TAYLOR, IN PREFERENCE TO CASS, As ONE OR TIRE OTHER WILL BE THE NEXT PRESIDENT.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-05

.-' sa'2i ~ais argu'aea, i., that fl q letftr be .''@ ifoH Toe aarne of the dcmoeraiic nou.i- s .... taVes ass" The Cincinnati Enquirer H 'aa' he ~bg nominee makes an ass of ,..e 'ss1 every ufnes he writes q Ie.ler- This ,g.'. 'isaAcs, of the Louisville Journal, into fits ' '. .-.s l..lL snatlon -Rnsf pnsi
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-05
IADo, .ErEss ARNY IN THE SotrH,

 Nrlhave the honor 10 enclose you a commit ntc2uea this moment received, on the sabiect of f'"aring bIosdhoUne.s from The Island of Cuba. to f the army ,H its operations against the hosi lies 70 Florida an, dscIaedy in favor of the measure. 4a 1eg leave again to urge it. as the oniy of 'o1'ng Inc cogUtry of Indians. whc are now bro- aea uP,nto small parties that take shelter in Samps s'- asAmecks 4s the army approaches, making il i@7. ss5hls fer us to follow or over'ake them with cs the si5 of such auxiHaies.
 should lAc iseisure meet the appreciation of lhe ieP1i''nenl aud the necessary authority be granted. AAI open l correspondence the subject with a' tyersion, through Maor Hunt, Assistant Siafirr1ls'er zt Savahah, and vill authorize him, ] t Can 5e Geae cH reasonable terms, to employ i-F deg, th persons who understand their man 2.-m-nt.
 ash q a'siinc,iy understood. that my object in tnpo''nr dogs is oRly Co ascertain where the h. ~aes eaa be fouud not 10 worry them
 9uf ohe5ient servant
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-05
z TAYL.oR.

Brsv., Brig Cen [. S. A. Commanding.
 To Den R. JoSEs, Washington, D. C.
 Tom General Taylor. therefcre the inform alto n ag'I mast come. The question propounded have -s'ST osea answered. Bat Il is not even now too 'S. aese are the same bloodhoands that were '' oose ca NF, Van Barren, who was the drnocrat-
 -'aeila'a ln ls4a Scmething of their nature >2' caarlcts 'istics was then made out. but their 'i -s'oTy and especially their true paternity, was l-' -.Seo7sFed \ volcs from the grave as il were, -'R il's upon Geaeral Taylor for light upon this '''se -'iga' which he alone can give. And there -o ''si4-. unpaid in the xay, siace the cal is 'sfea. aPoa iae pabiic documents.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-05

sIhe territory included in this Ordinance now eomPoses the States of Ohio, Ind.ana. Illinois and Michigan.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-22
E. G.. HARMAS, Sec'y.
cuarI.OTTE COUNTY.

AT meeting Of the Democrats oi Chai !ol'e,
a, their Court House on Monday The in Febfu,
airy, (courl lay) Col. Ii. d. McCarso was called
to HE Chair, ard VIM. L. Gillian appointed Sc
crcIary.
II being announced 10 The meeting that our pre-
sent representative Geo. J. Roberts, would no. be
candidate for reelection, The following pTcan-
bic and resolution was offered and UNANIMOUSLY
adopted:
Whereas, in The opinion OF this meeting me
course Of our present representative George }. 10
perls, ESQ, in the House Of Delegates, IN an emf
Ycn,Gesree entities him 10 continuation ~ mai
confidence and support heretofore gwen nun "
The Democratic party OF this county: Therefore
be il
Resolved, Tha! this meeting has heard rha re-
gre. that our JEALOUS, efficient and idithui repre-
sentative George j. Roberts, Esq in consequence
Of private engagements finds il necessary 10!
him 10 adhere 10 his determination heretofore made
known 10 many o! his Democratic friends III The
comfy that he would noi be candidate lof re.
election
A motion nominating Richard j Gaines, Esq
the candidate II The party, received me nann h!oisS
vote of The meeting.
On motion, the following named gentlemen
were appointed delegates TO attend the Sale Con-
yeniion in the city oil Richmond On 2S.h instant
WIN. IA. Dennis, George j. Roberts Isaac r.
Watkins. L Hundey, Isaac C. Canins'on, ]
Carer James Scoli, George VI Watkins, Wins
low Robinson, Mathew Il. Armi,iead john G
Smith, T. T. Boudin, Jr., Albert c. Jcitrles, Hit
larry A. Boo h, Joseph K. Bailey, J. H. Marshall
WIN. Friend, ID. L. Morgan and on motion, the
Chairman and Secretary were added 10 tie dele,
CATION. Il. D. McCARGO, Chairman.
WM t GILLIAN Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-22
VOLUME XLEV.-NUnEBEK IS.

nate General Taylor for President, and Tr. Dix
Of New York Tor Vice President. Mr. Dix him.
sell puts no faith in his report understand,
however, IRON member OF Congress, that Nj.
AbiJah Mann al New York, q "Barnburhcr,
vito has declared for General Taylor, has Iaey
received letter nom General T., wherein he
saws mat ne VIII 90 against The repealed the Ia.
riH OF 1886 against me fepeal Of The Cons,iiu.
lionai Treasury, and will not veto any action Of
Congress on the subjrcl OF STRENGTHENING The
representatives OF The people to carry oui what
they conceive 10 be The wishes oi ihelr con>,iiu-
enls on this delicae question II this all be true,
il will but be carrying out lhe ) snai letcr sp-
parent endorsement Of lie views IN the IA NOUS
Signal editorial.
Now cannot say whether the strange fumor
from New York be true or mol Bui, should il be
true, will il not place the Sou hern TAYLOR
Wings in most ridiculous pusilionl They will
have 10 "jump Jim Crow" nh remarkable ALAG.
fiiy, and look out Tor some other "ayaabe"
candidate through whom 10 reach the "spoils."--.
True or not, The position Of General Taylur, as
shadowed iorth by The many headed letters We
hear 81, is iudicruus indeed Is il not mortity.
ihg aud humlains spectacle 10 see a great
party, Tor The sake OF power and Patronage, viii
Ing to bow 10 lhe "oDe.man rouer." and urge
The election OF a"miiIary chieltain," OF whose
political opinions uolhing j. certainly known.
and who siubbornly refuses 10 liii The veil which
So closely covers his v'cwsi viii great ma.
tion oil ireemen submit TO such humiliation, such
ahlect submission 10 one mans whm> and ca
rrIces2 ! cannot believe il. to-iav heard an
able Georgia Democrat contend hat General
Taylor is The weakest candidate waom lhe
Wings couid bring forward, and hat Georgia
would certainly vote against him.
In haste, Yours. SC.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-22
SANTA ANNA.

From lhp terrific clustering Of the Whig about
the return OF Santa Anna, one would suppose
that that journal had never heard oil his return 10
Mexico until after The call was made BY The
House of Representatives upon the President TO
furnish information touching his "!'ee pass
We indnlged in some spcculalions short time
ago on this subject, which we're characterized, IN
the graceful language Of The Wing, as "iustian
and rant"
We now present some OF the specuaions OF
thai journal on The same subject, bearing dale Isl
September, ls4G Comparing the views il pre-.
scented al tha, ti.ne, wih is present uproarious
course on the same subjects we leave u 10 our
readers 10 determine where the right application
ii otusian and rant" belongs. From The Wing
of lst September, 1916, We take the following
mTbe las, Southern mai brings Us intelligence,
wbcb NAV he found in another column ot the
arrival ri SANTA Anna al Vera Cruz and OF The
s,cccsstul nropunciamen,o in his favor al The
MeIronolis and, what was entirely unexpected,
ofthe downfall and imprisonment OF The late die
laor, Paroles.
nThis news however, is chiefly interesting 10
he neopc Of The United States from the infu-
eace which il may probably exert upon The reia-
ttons subsisins between our government and that
II Mexico. Will itlead 10 more determined, uni
,rd and vigorous prosecution OF The war, or will
il lend 10 a speedy restoration Of peacel Santa
Anna and Amone, who have both travelled ex-
lensiveiy in The United States, ana are more
familiar with our resources than most OF the
rubIic men in Mexico must be satisfied OF the
hopees, ness OF The struggle on The part oil Me1l-
co. even under The most favorable circumsan-
ces, and equally so, that, the longer It IS pforac-
ed The mote luxurious il will be 10 that coun-
tu. Hence. however keenly they may feel, as
Mexicans, The injuries which, in heir opinion,
Mexico has sustained al The hands oil The Uni
led States government-and The diplomatic in
leIcourse between the two governments, during
his own nervous administering, as well as
subsequently, will show thai they do bsleye,
however enormously, that they have suffered
MANY and grievous wTon.s-lhey cannot be less
painfully convinced thai they can never obtain
redress by an appeal 10 arms-and that they have
much more 10 hope, even now, from en- appeal
10 the masnanimily of our people and Govern
men, than by obs,naeIy perssIing in their pre-
sen, hostile attitude. And we take i. for granted,
that Santa Anna would moi have been permitted
by Com. Conner 10 enter Vera Cruz, had not that
officer received instructions from Washington TO
in.crpose no obstacle 10 his attempt, or had n not
been satisfied that his influence would be exeIled
10 puI an end 10 The existing hostiiiies. me
taci. 100, that Capt. A. S'ldeIl Mackenzie was
three months ago sent by President Polk on Sc,
ere, mission 10 Havana, where ne mao seSs'ai
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-22
RICHMOND, VA, TUESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY % 1s4s

general course and policy Of The present admins
Ira.iun, as also 10 appoint delegates 10 the Stale
Convention, 10 be held al Richmond on The 2Sit
Of February instant;
The meeting was called TO order by William
p. Cecil, on whose motion VIM Barns, Esq was
called 10 the Chair, and Z. G. Hartman appointed
Secretary.
Mr.. Cecil then proceeded 10 explain The objec,
OF The meeting, alter which, under a resolution
adopted, the Chairman appointed the following
individuals 10 draft resolutions for the conside.
ration Il the citizens assembled, viz: Thomas
Peery, Colonel Henry George George w. 6.
Brown and VIM. p. Cecil, Who alter retiring a
few moments rcFor ri the following, which
were adopted UNANIMOUSLY:
1st. Resolved, That The conf lence OF the reo-
pie oil TazewcIl in James K Polk, the Prcsiisn!
Of their choice, is undated; that they believe
he did NOT "unconsluiona!ly nor unncces
sary" commence The VAR with Mexico; bnt
mos, Justly and rghfully Ierulsed an invading
enemy, and most justly and Iiehtiuliy inflicted
punishment on the foe who had she'd American
blood On American Sell.
d. Resolved, That, in the opinion Of this meet.
ing the Hon A. S. Fulton, in his couTsc, there
lore, as member Of Congress, has not acsd as
The representative .. The most decidedly Demo-
cratic district 10 This Commonwealth, and in
after rletgiDg himself 10 US in his circular
10 vote men and money 10 carry on The war, he
should vote that il was nncunsliiuiionaly and
unnecessarily commenced by the President.
Sd. Resolved, That The Democracy of the 9th
er counties composing this Congressional Dis.
tricl, are respectfully invited 10 take snch Steps,
either by public meetings or Otherwise, as in their
Judgment they nay think best calculated 10 e1-
press their views and 10 give instructors 10 lie
representative trsm this district in Congress.
9TH. Resolved. That John w. Johnston, Tho.
mas II. GILLESPIE, J. b. George, VIM. Barns,
Robert Gillespie, Charles h. Gruver and klah
Hartman be appointed delegates - represent his
county in The Siae Convention To be held n the
2Slh inst. at Richmond 10 appoint delegates 10
the General Democratic Convention 10 nominate
a President and Vice President of the u. States;
and This meeting, without attempting 10 prescribe
10 The delegates ;Dove named any individual as
The object of Their choice, desires 10 instruct hem
ard. so far as hey have The power 10 10 81, do
hereby instruct them 10 pledge Us 70 The support
OF no man who is not openly, decidedly ana
ayowedly Democrat OF the old stamp.
5lh. Resolved, That Inc following gentlemen
are hereby named as alternate delegates, and are
respectfully requested 10 act with such OF our de-
iesates above appointed as may attend, IN The
place of such as may be absent: Thomas ~.
Tale OF Smyih, Thomas Richie, Jr.. Of Rich
mond, Madison Allen OF Giles, Alexanter Jones
oil Chesterfield, and Robert g. Scott Of Richmond
9Th Resolved Tha, The foregoing proceedings
are requested 10 )c published in The Washington
Union and Richmond Enquirer.
WM. BARNS, Chm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-22

via Washington, N. c., and we need not say,
hat IN this. his naive county and place, il crea-
led profound sensation, ana caused every coun-
enance TO wear an expression OF unaffected
grief |; was indeed, impossible 10 know Judge Da-
mel, and not teel deeply moved by his unexpected
oeaIh In Halifax, his generosity, hospitality
ana charity, were pfoyerbiai; every man looked
10 him as friend, and we feel warranted in
saying that no one ever departed among Us more
beloved in lie, or more lamentcd in dealh.
Judge Daniel was man Of highly cultivated
intellect, and one OF the abest Jurists that North
Carolina has everrroduced; and we believe hisloss
canno, nov be supplied. But we will iorbear fur
her comments, as we have neither The time nor
he space 10 do justice 10 his memory. Besides,
we expeci The Memners Of The Bar, will. a, The
ensuing County Conr. pay sailable lribale 10
his exalted worth.
Hai'fqr Adcocate, February l6.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-22
SUSSEX COUNTY.

a portion oil Inc Democratic pariy.of the coun.
lY of Sussex, being assembled at the Cour.
House, on Thursday, the 2nd day OF February,
on motion, John B. Freeman was called 10 the
Chair, and L. w. Mason appointed Secretary.
The object OF The meeting having been b ie1y
explained BY the Chairman, Col Jesse Hargravc
offered The following resolutions:
l. Resolved, That we approve OF The holding a
Convention IN Richmond, on the 26lh inst, Tor
the purpose OF forming an Electoral Ticket for
The election OF President and Vice President OF
the u. States.
?. Resolved That The following gentlemen be
appointed delegates 10 represent The Democratic
Party OF this county in said Convention, 10 wiz:
The Chair then filled up The blank with The
names OF Col. Jesse Harsrave, John Ii. Walker,
WIN. Jarrar John q. Moyler, Edward c..
Land, Col William Parsons, Col. Richmond F..
billiard, Micajan Ellis. DR.. VIM. Harrison and
Lemuel l.. Raincs, and, on motion, The Chair.
man and Secretary were added.
A committee having been appointed to draft
resolutions for the further consideration oil The
meeting, returned the following, which were una
nimon,ly adopted:
[. Resolved, as the opinion OF This meeting,
thai the surest and best way TO make peace with
Mexico is for US first 10 make peace al home and
amongst ourselves, and for each and all of US 10
adopt The sentiment OF The ga;lan, Decatur, tiny
country, right or wrong" nor county divided
against itself cannot sland.n
2. Resolved, That, after The United States have
concluded peace with Mexico, il will then be
time enough, il il be necessary, 10 make war on
President Polk
Sufficient unto The day is the evil thereof"
8. Resolved, That we have no patience with,
or sympathy for, this peace party in war, and war
parry in peace, who are always against their
country. rlgAto ,orong.
4. Resolved, Tina, copy OF The above Tesolu.
lions be forwarded 10 the Editors Of The Peters.
burg Republican and Richmond Enquirer, 10 be
inserted in their respective papers.
On motion, The meeting then adjourned.
JOHN b. FREEMAN, Chairman.
L. w. MASON Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-22
For The Enquirer
TO TUE VOTERS CT CHARLOTTE COUNTY.

AS the lime Is drawing nigh 10 :ect can i.
date ot he spring Campaign, and seeing Ihar The
Wings have selected WYATT ciFrwpL, =. mir
Candidate yen shout! srltct your c.,nu,date AZ,
and as GEORGE j. ROBERTS, your present ,cprr.
sentative, is one OF the strongest Democrats in
he county, he is The very man that Should
te run against old Boston, the Wing CHAMPION
who never was defeated bur on one occasion, and
that by William Ii. dennis; and have NJ drutt
George J. Roberts will give him Waterloo DE-
feat, as he can command The whole Democratic
Strength OF The county, having IN acquaintance
with almost every man III ne county, and having
represented he people al Charlotte with perfect
satisfaction = al lras' The Democracy don't
believe even lie I!higs can fnd sny fault in re-
l-i0n 10 his course lie has always voted upon
every question. Ii he voted wrong you can see
his vote recorded. If right. you wall approve il.
He never lodges. lie has the frnDrss 10
meet, every question which mag h. htcuah, to
10 cot believe lrotn nh sve. NJ Delegates. and
prople @. Charlotte county have ever had moe
faithful representative 10 the House o! Dele
gaies. lie has acquired an Influence with The
members, which bu; lew young Delegates ever
possessed, and, SHOULD you seat him back, lhs.
Influence will he increased. There arc hui few
who understand The business OF the iiOn>e As
well as your preScc, representative. DC rot
know thai he cesfcs 10 run. Bat, knowing
him 10 be a ifuc Democrat | have no doubt
that he will run, i The democracy will Gi'-
nate him; and wien delegate has repre-
scGtcd his Constituents wih periecl sau,iac-
lion, AM no fault found, h. certainly will sand
a much better chance 10 defeat the higs, Than
a new candidate Il IS highly advantageous 10
any man who has thus faithfully represented
and carried oul The vie@s Of his people II IS
very important we should be unnei and run our
Styta mt Itr "a
division, in our parry, where there is am cnance
for Whs 10 Slip IN. We viii have 10 eisct
Governor nexi wine,; anc, besides, il u" Should
lai 10 carry Tue spring election, may irJnfc or'
prospects iol lie Presidential camraien.
A DEMOCRAT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-22
70 Contractors

THE undersigned viii receive sealed proposals nns
10 O'Clock on Friday, the 3lst day OF March lsan,
for the erection OF two additional buildings NJ me "r-
ern A.yinm, at Stanntoa. Plans and specifications
will be ready for the inspection OF Contractors on INC
2th day of March, 1873, and be seen on appeasn
10 Thomas Blackburn, Architect, residing ~ ~.
Asylum. The sum of s36,N~ mas nren APPROPRIATED
a,.c,iop NJ the s- bindings. We are authorised
n advance q oOn 10 the Contractor who undertakes
rho whole or sum IN proportion TO the amount Of Ills
contract, his entering INTO bond WIN security 'of
naymests will be prompt.
p"' ROBERT 8. BROOKE,
MICH. G. KINNEY,