davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1851-11-29
THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
STRENGTHENING PLASTER,

Fsr sIier iIsT-Tlaicr -szr1z thsss valuable Medi-
Fasilrit 1e raj sEEutS. where testimony
e7m sa highest 4Ia-z-s = f51nd among which
Be.sngz fum
E0H. MARSHALL z WIDER. Boston. MasE
allii c. Cf1C 2GttfII- Portland, Me.
FS4lEI HalrFER Rsss21s- Es5s- Boston Mass
eAlsrs gfsl4i Z GEIE- ElailzE- y. II, late Of New
HsvifTr. AEsS-
Eliilsz1f M 415s3CT. Ia- Ee5- Ninehendon, Mass.
Ei.A Hsf5E4.I-i- IL. D. 2 VirIsnlzr-rTl Mass.
y. X1.Ef<ts535l III NJ d TenzFs- n. H
2. I41sVL7N AEEEE- n. d. EEndee \. II.
fsiss. 5lf5VEE's- M. D. TsrnFjz1Cz, Mass.
EzTE, A. " 81 2.yE1AM. EZndzE- n. H
EEv- A2EEN5 FrETe1E. Psnsr5oro, n. b
g4LHa = G. lAErEL3- Esq, Portland Me-
t1E9 " 9fEE-EIL-4S- Esa- Deputy Collector, CusteM
Eiuse EnyFan HIAE
wELLLAM MICE0LS ESQ., Townsend, Mass.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-11-29

a s~l T. erol. hon FIR
le. People seem TO suppose that merchant is
OF in earnest when naming the price Of bis wares.
ockeyng in trade is now looked upon a mat
er-oEcourse transaction. Few zone priced shops
xlst in theory, less in practice. Shopkeepers
lave had as much to do in bringing about this
tate of things, of asking one price, and taking
mother, as the people themselves; in truth, many
mark their goods with reference to this fact. We I
lave read an old anecdote of an old bookseller,
whom we consider model In his way, and |
therefore, give it for the benefit of our readers. |
One fine morning, many years ago, middle
lged man might have been seen in --, busily |
engaged in preparing his newspaper for the press,
when lounger stepped into his store Connected |
with the ofice) and commenced looking over the
books, &c. After spending half an hour in this
hammer, he finally selected one, and asked the
boy the price.
4 s'One doar'' was the answer.
Gone doar,' said the lounger; "can't yon
lake less than that 20
"No, indeed; one dollar is the price.''
Another half hour had nearly passed, when the
Granger inquired
:" Is Mr. -, at home 20
ss Yes, he is in the Printing Office
&c / want to see him. said the lounger.
The boy informed Mr. -, gentleman
was in the store waiting to see him. Mr.
was soon behind the counter, when the lounger
with book in hand, addressed him thus;-
"Mr. -- what is the lo1oeSt you can take
for this book?''
some dollar and quarter" was the reply.
"One dollar and quarter why, your young
man asked only dollar"
8 True, sir, said Mr.. -, &C and | could
have better afforded to have taken dollar then,
than to have been taken out of the ohice.''
The lounger seemed surprised, and wishing
to end the parley of his own making. said
II is due to DR.; Kelley say, that he has ENJOYED
the most ample facilities for thoroughly acQualntins
himself with both the Old and the New System of pric
liceloi learning the mperiectons of the one, and The
superiority of the other To him more especially will
be committed the department of Surgery, as his op
pcrtunes TO qsaly himself for This branch have beer
pre-eminent; and his experience and skill as an opera
tor, entte him to more than ordinary favor.
u Tumors Hydrocele, Fistule, IIerni9. Diseases o
the Eye and Ear, &C. will be scientifically and sue
cessfuy treated
| E5 Worcester, June l9, 1851 ie19-dW1y
Worcester daily spy., 1851-11-29
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.

ia g =zssss..a,s:z3 alEE:sss.:s;s:s I'D
Summer Arrangement.
On and after Monday 9Th April, TRAINS will run an
follows:
Leave Arrive at GIoton Nashua ami
Worcester at Junction at Lowell at
$50 a. 8 10 90 am
ll.O0 m. IL 80 m, Lbs pm,
Ais pm. 5 35 pm. $50 pm
Leave Arrive at Groton
Nashua and Lowell Junction Worceste,
z 730a.m. 20 AIN. 8. .l0a.m $50 am
ll.30 im IL M 1890 p.m. 200 pm,
4.43 pm. 44) PM 5.3o DIN. 200 p IN,
FlTCHBURG AND WORCESTER TRAINS
in connection Uith Worcester and Nashua Trains
Leave Worcester at $50 and ii a. IN. and 4 Is D. M
Leave Fichburg at 800 a. m and 1890 and 545 pm
Passengers by the Middle Trains will connect at Gro.
ton Junction with Downward Train Boston. No
Toward Trains on the Fitchburg road passes Groton
Junction till O'Clock p. M.
FREIGHT TRAINS daily each way between
Worcester Gro0n Junction. Nashua, Lowell and Fitch.
burg.
The morning train from Worcester, with the
Steamboat train from New York via Notwithstanding
train into Worcester, connects with the train
New York.
r For connections with the other road Worcester
Groion Junctian and Nashua Snow Wilder's
Pathfinder and Railway Guide.
u Through Tickets issued at Worcester for Bur
Ington, Montpelier Wells River aud White River juno
ton the fare by each Of the different via
Nashua and Fitchbnrg J. w. STOWELL, Supt.
Worcester, April y 1851. apr5-dwf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-11-29

rINRAINS leave Worcester for Fitchbnrg, in connec
Il tioi with the Worcester and Nashua trains avar,
day except Sundays, at -'
$50 and IL A. NJ and at 4,l5PM
RETURNING-Leaye Fitchburg at
500 A. NJ, I2.45 and 5.45 p NJ
The shortest and direct Railroad route bet,vs
Worcester, Mass and Burlington, VT is bv the wav
OF Fitchburg Bellows Falls and Rutland This route Il
twenty-twt miles shorter than any other.
The next shorter route is by the way of Fitchburo
Beiows Falls, Windsor, White River Junction. AMI
Montpelier. This is 90 miles shorter than any
others except the mentioned above and il is 30 iIes
nearer than any other route to all stations on the Yer
mont Central and Passun psc River Railroads
Passengers going by either of these routes by the o
Ming train stop at Fitchburg hour dine at Bellows
Fails and arrive at Burlington early as by anv other
route. ' i
Passengers in the IL O'Clock train from Worcester so
al Fitchburg three honrs, when they can proceed IN
Rutland or fortified day, and TO Burnuton thu
next morning.
RETuRNINo-The early train from Fitchburg arrives
IN worcester in connect with the trains for
Boston, Providence, Norwich, and New York vim
Springfield ''''
Passengers from above, who arrive at Fitchburg in
the I50 train dine there and arrive in
at two O'clock Those who arrive in the SO train can
take tea at Fitchburg and arrive in Worcester i'm sem
son for the n, York train, via Norwich
apl7-dtf IVER 5. PHILLIPS. President
Providence and Worcester Railroad.
fSks ~ zzsssz--1 rIsszss7 r7=s==ss=s=7
EsS sEsa lszsszSszsSs1
Worcester daily spy., 1851-11-29
RAILROADS.
Boston and Worcester Railroad

ii1S4 Ezs ls
Worcester daily spy., 1851-11-29

The efficiency of the above preparations and the in
creasing demand for them have induced the Proprietor
Worcester daily spy., 1851-11-29

T.-Fs szzza
Worcester daily spy., 1851-11-29
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad

ITSa - [,5s5sss=ssss;zz Ls
Worcester daily spy., 1851-11-29

- lTue, sir, Salu Mr. ------->-, - ana cOulu
have better afforded TO have taken dollar then,
than to have been taken out of the offce.''
The lounger seemed surprised, and wishing
to end the parey of his own making, said
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-12
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY,


FINDER the direction of AARON HAIGHT
u PALMER, of New York, Counsellor of the
Supreme Court of the United States, for the follow
ing objects:
/. Conducting professional business in the So
preme Court of the United States; especial atten-
ton will be given to Of California Land Titles
coming up ON appeal.
2 The prosecution and recovery of all claims, in
law or equity, against the United States, before
Congress or the Executive Departments, or against
Foreign G 1vernments before Boards Of Commis-
sioncrs.
3. The settlement Of accounts with the State,
Treasury, War. Navy, Post Office, and Interior
| Departments, and obtaining the remission OF
Fines Penalties and Forfeitures, for alleged viola
tons OF the Revenue, Post Office, or other laws
A Securing Letters Patent for inventions from
| the United States or from Foreign Governments,
| and procuring Land Warrants and Pensions UNI
der the various Pension Laws of the United
States.
5. Collections generally, embracing Debts, LIE,
| gaces, and Inheritances in the United States and
Foreign Countries.
| s Investment Of Funds in the United States and
State Stocks and Loans, and on Bond and Mort
| gage of Freehold Estate.
| {bJ- TRANSACTIONS from the leading European Ian
guages executed with fidelity and despatch.
All communications addressed, post paid, to the
undersigned. will receive prompt and faithful at
tention. He is solely authorized 10 settle the
Agency Business and concerns of the late firm OF
Palmer & Snethen. AARON Ii. PALMER.
Oct 29-dlw-wtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-12

and farina; they have received several medals and
cups from the American Institute, and have given
out OF their abundance and gratitude glorifca-
ton of their business. On Thursday last they gave
a festival to a thousand or two of guests. which
lasted all day, and concluded in the evening by a
ball and an illumination; on Saturday they served
up fine dinner exclusively for the members OF
the press. and to day they give collation. to The
clergy and the members of the medical faculty.
The lawyers have been ignored. These sumPtu-
entertainments, which took place in the miils,
the machinery being in motion all the while, were
conducted strictly temperance principles, no.
thing stronger than coffee and Croton water being
furnished as drinks. s. X. s.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-12

DISCONTINUED.
South Venice, Cayuga county, New York.
Cedar Mount, Wythe county, Virginia
Albany, Caddo parish Louisiana.
Marburyville, St. Tammany parish, Louisiana.
Alligator, Crittenden county, Arkansas
Creek Agency, Creek Nation, Arkansas
Elil Bayou, Mississippi county, Arkansas
Martins Mills, Buchanan county, Missouri.
Amazon, Madison county, Iowa.
Mishicott, Manitoowoc county, Wisconsin.
Union Centre, Miami county, Indiana.
Fountain, Carroll county, Indiana.
Fleming's, Shelby county, Indiana.
Lost Creek. Breathitt county, Kentucky.
Grants Lick, Campbell county, Kentucky.
Middlebury, Casey county, Kentucky.
Esculapia Springs, Lewis county, Kentucky.
Grape Vine, Perry county, kentucky.
Whcatley's Mills, Montgomery county, Tenn.
Austin's Ferry, Granger county, Tennessee.
Chesterfield, Grundy county, Tennessee.
Mayfield, jackson county, Tennessee.
Butte Creek, Marion county, Oregon.
NAMES CHANGED.
Anthony's Village, Kent county, Rhode Island
name changed to Anthony"
Upper Middetown, Middfesex county, Connect
changed to Cromwell"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-12
List of Patents

issued from the United States Patent Office for tn
,rcek ending November Ii 1851, and bearing daft
November IL, 1851.
Benz. F. Adams, of Bangor, Me. For improve
ment in cheese, butter, and bread cutters.
David Anthony, ST., of Springport, n Y:-For
improvement in the construction OF scythe fasten-
ings.
ment in hand-planes.
Jonathan Bean, of Montville, Me. For improve
ment in screens for winnowing machines.
Daniel Drawbaugh, OF White Hill p. O., Pa
For improvement in stavc -jointing machines.
Geo. w. Perry, of Thompson, Conn.-For i'm
provement in shuttle motions of looms.
Joseph Steger, of Roxbury, Mass., assignor to
VIM Mitchell, of Boston, Mass.--For improve
ment in machines for cutting the socs OF boots and
sbocs.
For Improvement in car seats.
Avan Clark, Of Cambridge, Mass. - For Inn
proyemcnt in telescopes
Jacob c. Flint, of Boston, Mass.--For improve
ment in machines for cutting hides,
Andrew w. Johnson, of st. Georges, Del. For
improvement in bending fellies.
Richard Kitson, of Lowell, Mass. For improve
ment in card grinders
VIM Lewis, VIM. II. Lewis, and H. j. Lewis,
Of New York, N. Y.-For Improvement in Dagucr
reotype apparatus.
Lorenzo d. Liverrsere, of Hartland, yt.-For
improvement in coupling railroad cars.
Allen J. Lonsbury, Of Somerville, Tenn,-For
improvement in abdominal supporters.
Levi Ncwcomb, jr, of New Bedford, Mass
For improvement in bedsteads.
Richard Hickey, of Rutland, O.-For improve
ment in horse collars.
Isaac s. slower, of Erwinna, La-For improve
ment in grain kilns
Isaao Taylor, of New York, N. Y,-For improve
ment in frosting plates of glass
Design.
S. w. Gibbs, of Albany N. Y, nssignor to
North, Harrison & Chase, of Philadelphia, Pa
For design for stoves.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-12

ID j. STEER is receiving frequent additions 10
his stock of Gentlemen's Goods, and has new
in very complete assortment of French and
German Cloths, Of blue, black, brown, olive, and
other shades.
Also, choice stock Of fino and medium Doe
Skins, and great variety of new and beautiful
styles Of fancy Cassimeres.
Also, a superior stock Of OSercoaiiDgs, worthy
of especial notice.
An of which am prepared to make up to or
der, in the most elegant styles, at reasonable
prices.
keep constantly in store general assortment
of Gcptlemen's Furnishing GODS, such as Dress-
Shirts Under Shirts and Drawers, Cravais, stocks,
Suspcndcr- Hosiery, Umbrellas, &c
Gentlemen will lind my stock PARTICULARLY wor-
thy of their attention.
Fits warranted in all cases. and no dsappoint-
ments permitted.
Eighth street third door feom the Avenue.
Nov $ 3taw4wlf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-12

SUDDEN DEATH-Gardiner G.. Rowland died
suddenly about one o'clock, Sunday, aged sixty
three years. He attended church in the morning
at DIR. Potts's in his usual health. At the Close OF
the services, while in conversation, he expressed
grief at the decease of DR.. j. X. Rodgers, who ex
pired the same morning, and had scarcely
reached his residence, on the north side OF Wash
ington square, before he gave evidence of suffering
severe pain in the region of the heart, and almost
Immediately expired. Mr.. Rowland has for many
years been an eminent merchant, of the firm OF u.
c. & S. Rowland, and of late years one OF the part
ners OF The firm of Rowland & Aspinwall. Some
time since he retired from active business, but still
continued TO be largely interested in the financial
projects of the day, and always, we believe, with
advantage to his already prosperous fortunes His
mercantile reputation both for ability and integ-
rty, more enviable than his large wealth.
Mr.. Rowland in early life married a daughter OF
MIR. Edgar. and few years since his second wife,
Miss Meredith, of Baltimore. He has left widow
and several children to mourn his loss, and to in
herit his large fortune.
The firm Of G.. G.. & S. Rowland went into bust
ness here as long ago 1907, and stood through
all the trials of non intercourse, embargos, and
the war of 1872 and il continued in business until
1884, when the present firm of Rowland Il Aspin-
wall was formed
So sudden death that of Mr. Rowland was
| not altogether unexpected DR.. Rogers warned
him to be ready for it, but it is not the less atiict-
ing nevertheless. The cutting down of man so
suddenly, who has always been doing 30 much
GOOD in society in financial and benevolent enter
prses is felt and felt keeny, by all the numerous
classes who have had intercourse with him through
| life A good man has fallen, and society deeply
| deplores his loss.-Neto York Express, 10Th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-12

The New Orleans Pieayuns has received Calves
ton papers to the both ultimo.
The Indians continued committing dsprsdaiiSns
in the west. The San Antonio Ledger, of October
%, says
1--WE have been politely favored with the pcrusai
of letter from General p. Il. Smith, under date
of Fort Inge. 18th October, from which we extract
the following important information
"a few days previous to tho date Of the gene
ral's communication several animals were stolen
between Fort Iuge and Fort Duncan. Suspicion
was Immediately fixed upon the seminoles as hav,
ing committed the act. scout was despatched
from Fort IDge in pursuit OF the marauders. under
command Of Sergeant Schmidt. company G, I'd
Dragons who took the trail and soon overlook the
Indians; and finding them divided into two parties
made an immediate attack, killing two and wound
ing three OF them, but suffering loss on his part
He also succeeded in recovering all the stolen ami
mals and remembering that 'to tue victor belongs
the spoils. he took from the Indians between TWEEN
y five and thirty Of their animals, as well as some
of their arms"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-12
WORTaINGTON G. sNETHEN

CONTINUES TO practice law in the Supreme
~ Court, TO attend to cases before Congress, to
prosecute claims and settle accounts against the
Departments and Boards Of Commissioners, to
procure patents at home and abroad, to obtain
pensions and bounty lands, TO collect debts, divi.
dends, legacies, and inheritances In any part OF
the United States and in foreign countries, TO make
investments Of funds in loans and stocks and on
bond and mortgage, and TO negotiate the purchase
and sale OF loans, lands, and patent rights in any
State OF the Union. Particular attention paid TO
California land title coming up to the United
States Supreme Court on appeal.
Communications, prepaid, addressed to " w. q.
SSETHEN, Carroll Place, Capitol Hill, Washing
ton, d. c." will meet with prompt attention.
Oct 3O-dly-w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-12

PROFESSOR GROUx's

French Glass for Conversation 81 Reading,
IViH be opened Tuesday, TIE l4h inst, at p.
TINHE OBJECT OF THIS CLASS is to aid in
IL every possible way those persons in Washing
ton who desire to acquire an accurate knowledge
of French, and to learn not only TO read, but to
speak the language fluently Most persons in the
United States acquire their knowledge through the
eye alone, and hence the number Of individuals
here who read tolerably well, but do not compre-
bend word of French when spoken or even when
read, by another. To such persons such Class
proulises very great advantages.
The members will meet at the rooms of Profess
sor ID. <. GRoux, native Of France, who,will di-
rect and superntend the exercises, opposite
Browns Hotel, where tickets may be had.
REFERENCES:
FaANcIs MARKoE, esq, Z street, between Sd
and A. streets.
WIN. s. DERRICK, esq, corner of / and 10Th SITS.
Gen. N. TowsoN, corner of and 18th sits.
Maj w. RIcH, II street, between nth and 18th
streets.
JOHN WILSON, esq, 9th st, between f & + sts.
Capt. GEO. f. DE La ROCHE, Georgetown.
Col. PETER Force, 10th street, near ID.
Rev. JAMES RYDER.
Rev. w. J. CLARKE, corner of 9th and ste.
Comm'r ANDREW HARDWOOD, corner of 18th and
II SITS.
OTIs G. WIGHT, Rittenhouse Academy.
THOMAS CARBERRY, esq. Oct S-N
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-12
baltimore correspondent.
The JVsothsr-Fsns Sport-7hs Maryland Eiec
liOn-1ns Markets, &c.

Ihs JVealhsr-Fins Sport-1hs Maryland Eiec-
tiOn--1hs Markets, &c.
BALTIMORE, November ll-5 p IN.
We are now in the enjoyment of most delightful
aud reasonable weather, with some sli ght signs Of
the approach of winter The number Of pArtridges
and other Of the feathered tribe have not been SO
abundant about Baltimore for many years as at
present, and sportsmen are bagging fine
harvest
The Patriot this afternoon states that the Senate
of Maryland will stand twelve Wings and nine
Democrats, with one vacancy in Washington
county, owing to tie between the candidates.
The House of Delegates will stand thirty Wings
and forty-three Democrats, with one vacancy in
Frederick county, caused by tie The Wing ma
jorty in the Senate will effectual check
on all the wild schemes oflegisation that may ori
ginate in the House.
At the Baltimore stock board TO day there was
no business transacted.
In the Baltimore market this morning there were
sales Of $50 barrels Howard street flour at So 81
The supply of grain is light. and prices unchanged.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-12

NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
HOOE, BROTHER & CO., Penn. avenue, be-
Ii tween 7th and Sth streets, have Just received
and prepared to offer to the citizens Of the cities
of Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, and
the surrounding counties of Maryland and Vir-
ginia, full and complete assortment of French,
English, and India Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
of the most recent importations. They name
Very elegant Brocade Silks, dark colors
Extra rich Brocadc Silk, for evening
Rich plaid Silk, styles
Extra heavy plain Poult de Sole
Heavy watered Silks, all colors
Real Irish Popns, richly watercd, all shades
Very lustrous black Silks, all widths
Superior wide colored Silk Veveta, every shade
French Merino and Thibet Cloths, great va
riety
French Nous de Laines new designs
French Cashmere dc Cosse, latest styles
Richly embroidered Chemisettes, with sleeves
to match
Real Valenciennes Lace Chemisettes and Cuffs
Richly embroidered Muslin Capes, Collars, and
Caps
Elegantly embroidered and lace trimmed
Handkerchief
White embroidered Canton Grape Shawls,
from $l2 to ST5
Velvet Cloaks and Mantillas new styles
Silk Mantillas and Visites, also new styles
Real Cashmere Shawls, long and square
Real Caghmere and Thibet Scarfs
Long and short sewing silk Mitts and Gloves
Bajious celebrated Kid Gloves, every size and
shade
Black Silk Laces, black and colored Silk
Frlnges
Thread Laces and Insertings, wide and narrow
Muslin and Cambria Rulings
Muslin and Cambria Inseriings and Edging5
Sash, Neck, and Belt Ribbons, &c., So.
Together with many other entirely new and de-
srable goods, suitable for the present and APP
preaching leasons, to which weekly additions will
be made, 90 that purchasers may be assured of find
ing at all times during the season the most fash
ionable styles, at the lowest prices
HOOE, BROTHER & CO.
Sept Lift union & Alex, Gazettel
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-12
PLANK WASHINGTON AND ROCK
WILLIE TURNPIKE COMPANY.
ur,th n

TLNHE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS, with tie
IL majority Of the Stockholders, have determined
to construct on this turnpikea Plank Road running
from the city boundary Seventh street to the line
of the District and Montgomery county, Mary land
and for that purpose will issue stock to the
tent of seven hundred and fifty shares Of ttoenty
dollars each, and have appointed the undersigned
to solicit and receive subscriptions to the same.
Books open at office for the purpose
Fiuc dollars each share is TO be paid at the time
of subscribing, and a like amount every sixty
days until the whole is paid
The advantages of such road to the city, and
the property in the vicinity Of the road, must be
is but little doubt that a similar road will soon be
built, connecting this road with Rockville and
Brookvile-the last in the midst of fine agri-
cultural country; thus opening direct and easy
route from Montgomery and the upper part u
Anne Arundel counties 20 this city for the trans
portaton of the products Of that nd the surround
ing country,
Plank Roads being most extensively con-
structed throughout the country, and have every
dividends to the stockholders, besides improving
the value of property them, and greatly in
creasing the trade in the plaees through which
they pass.
A Considerable portion of the stock has already
been subscribed.
Holders of the old stock in the company arc cnti.
tied to share Of stock for every tpo shares
of the old which will be issued to them on surren-
der of the old certificates The new road will pro-
baby be finished in less than twelve months and
ready for travel. The cost will be lees than l5,-
900. tie thought it will pay dividend of not less
than five per cent the first year after il is finished
and the dividends will steadily increase
CHUBB, SCHENCK s Co,
August 9-diff Bankers, opposite Treasury.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-12

OFFIoE WILMINGroS AND MANcHEsTER r. X. Co.
MARION CoURT- HOUSE, s. C., Oct. 10, 1851.
- EALED PROPOSALS. will be received until
- the 18th of December next for the piers of a
bridge across the Great Pee Dee river. The job
comprises four piers-one very heavy pier for a
draw, and the sinking of cast-iron hollow piles by
DR.. Potts pneumatic process for forming founda-
tons The plan aud specifications Of the piers will
be exhibited 10y the Secretary of the Company at
Marion Court house, and by the resident EDgi-
neer, l.. J. Fleming, esq at Wilmington. North
Carolina WALTER GWYNN.
Chief Eng VIII and Man. r. r.. Richmond, Va.
P S. Mr.. Charles Pontcz, "a Liberty street. New
York, is the proprietor of DR.. Potts patent in the
United States Nov lin