davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14

RIVER FEaEES OyER-For the first time in gre.
many years the Mississippi river is frozen oveT st
this point, says the Lafayette Lay Journal Of h.
"4th. As far As the eve cuu reach. it presents Os
uubroEen sheet Of ice: iutcrSUcrsEd everywhere RE
upheavsd masses several feet in hciLht. The shoe
ice varies in thickness from fonr to six iDc1a
Some of the cakes weltgei in, appear 10 he nor.
than IL foot thick. Daring Yesterday, foo'nsa
crossed from bank 20 btak, tn0Hgh we do not think
any teams i:a.c as vet vuaturCd over
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14

OK Dr.-Amongst the items of news brought
by the Arabia is to the effect that there are in.
dications ola rupture between France and England
themselves. We hope this may lie a mistake though
it might be quite as profitable TO the Turks as the
policy heretofore pursued by those august Powers.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14

% The Maryland and Virginia Annual Confer
ence Of the United Brethren Church, met in Ediu-
burg, Shenandoah County, VA on the eth of Febra-
airy, Thursday last.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14

oo-Hon Henry A. Wise, has written long letter to
the Richmond Enquirer on the rights of American
citizens in foreign countries in respect to religious
faith and worship. It's marked by his usual ability
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14

09-New Orleans, on the 4th inst, was visited by
an awful conaagration. Seven steamboats, living
at the wharves and many houses in the vicinity were
destroyed by FIRE. But this is the worst feature
of the calamity no less than 81 human beings are
reported to have Perishcd The loss of property is
estimated at 81 100000.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14

Several Russian officers visited the United
States Ship of Line Pennsy lvania at ertok on Err
jay They we're received with salute. They arc
inspectng our ships with the intention hnSing YES
sells for the Russian Navy. hRi
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14

"a recent French jeu d'tsprit runs tntss.
The Bear growla Eagle soats-
Ihe Cock croWs-!th the lion sl0res9
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07
Tho Storm at Galveston.

The Shreveport South Western cons
denses the accnuu, OF the disasters by In.
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07
EVEEiQN.


The Cunafd steamer Arahia arrived q
New ioth on the 22i. bringing da,ea If0s
Liverpool 10 the 9th ult:
he latest accounts from Vienna sh'
that the cabinet council there had dee'dc
that Austria could not consider the rsJtf
ton b., the emperor OF Russia OF the IN
pro osltion, MS a casu- hell.
She VIII maintain her old ppsiioa y"
the present, awaiting the result OF the c@
tsmplaird attack on Sehastnpol Hu''a'
also awaiting escnts. her su, having ~
tired bchind the Pgulh, where 1t iem'"
neal, inactive.
There seems TO be no doubt that hs'
movement is IN course OF dcv"ioP"FD
on the part VI Au-trl.. Prussi@ Al" :.
other German powers, the represeh'A"''
OF which are in deep conference,
At the latest dates from the ElacA
the Lrimea expedition had not yet ssp.s
The rendezvous OF the fleet WAS al p@'
chlk, n po,t near Narns. ~
he latest adv,ces from the Baltic "a.
that admiral Napier WAS sbnut TO leave :.
station Tor Liverpool. All the troop' o..
embalk ed nj Bomefsund and the plaee"-
entirely destroyed. "
The king Of Sweden has dsf"s1s..
from the slli.s the possession OF the Az
islands.
SPAIN There is no political news
lmporlancs from Madrid. The city ;"
county were comparatively quiet. !.
No Soul-. the American minister n
len Madrid, for France. II Is 'eP'.'
that the aa.se oi his departure iro" '.
capital. WAS the discovery winch hal
made thai he had taken a shsrc to g.
n revolution there on tho lS,n If Anva~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

On our first page VIII DE Iouho =" "'"e''
from the Richmond Examiner protesting TO
give an exposition OF the Know Nothings,
their principles, mode Of initiation, etc As
to whether this order possesses all The
characteristics that Are here xseribed to II.
we cannot say but, NJ the same time, It 's
yer, evident hat they have two things IN
view. namely: to prescribe every man OF
foreign birth, or who :. a Roman Catholic
in belief from voting o. holding Office. we
are opposed to all secret political orsaa'za'
tons. believing them calculated to work
mischief IN our governments a"d We are
equally opposed to prescribing any man Tor
opinions sake. Ours is u free, republican
government, and from its libefal character
naturally attracts the people OF every coan'
,ry to H. II would be exceedingly unwi.e
aud lmpoli,c, after they get here, rs come
they will, to treat them rs unwclcome in
traders Suppose tia, we eoold accom-
plish all that the Native American patty
desire. what should we gaini Would We
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

! he Democratic Executive Committee
OF philadelphs, at \ recent meeting, IN
strnc,ed their chairman, Jas. X, Ludlow,
Esq, to submit 20 each OF the Democratic
candidates, for national, state and city
officers, a series Of questions, designed to
ascertain whether any Of them werc either
directly or indirectly connected with the
Know Nothiugs They all promptly an
sweted, tina, obey had nothing to do with
the order and had no sympathy with its
objects They conclude n. follows:
ave recognize universal federation as a
cardinal principle OF democratic faith aud
We would consider ourselyes recreant to
this faith when We abandoned this ptinc
pie
Upon this tho Washington Sentinel re
marks,
"Vhis determination Of democrats to
eschew all the factions aud new tangled
~, .e. OF the dan, nnd rely entirely o. the
meri, of old fashioned democratic priuc
plies, is alike honest and judlcious. 1t
would be ~ udlscfeet aud blam, worthy
to r.nounce our time honored organization,
aud throw ourselves bliunly into the arms
OF societies that conceal their designs aud
purposes, A. 1t would be TO unite with those
isms and factions that, with braxen etfront.
cry. proclaim their dlous aud infamous
principles from ,he housc tops.
"lf Democrats adhere firmly to their
principles. the day Is not tar distant when
they will see thesc hollow and ephcmerai
organizations perish before them Ike sheep
with the rot. They perhaps will have their
day. They may achieve niumphs here
aud there but bull. upon the dee'iug sand
they will soon be swept away.
We hops tina, democrats everywhere
will initiate the example Of the philadel
phia democrats. who, in the midst Of for
midsble opposition, tina, they might have
eoneilia.ed by concessions, have manfnlly
planted themselves upon the principles Of
their party, and declared that BY those
principles thew vii. stand ~ fsll
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

Tmg CAPTURE OF The
London Times Ia mentioning instances OF
invasion by sea, which have been exceed :
lngiy rare. thus refers to the capture oil
the American capital daring the last war
with Great Britain
The success Of the British force tina,
dashed up Ne Potomac, landed, and, after
y quick march, destroyed Washington. and
then ~ speedily beat a retreat, can hardly
be- considered an affair Of legitimate war.
fare. being little more than = piraticsl and
trutless surprise on an unsrmed aud unsus>
pscting population
We are glad to hear from the London
Times so candid An acknowledgment oi
the true character aud value Of an exploit
which has been hitherto magnItied ~ n
grand achievement Of British arms, and y
browning disgrace to the American miits>
~ character. Della
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

We learn from tho Southern STANDARD
thu, the loss by the recent fres in Colum-
bus 10 estimated a. about Al?5 900. Most,
il not all the insursnees upon the property
destroyed wers effected in the Protection
Insurance Company Of Hartford, Coma.
wheh very recently failed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

CT We were under the Impression. from
an a,icle which we saw in tho Civilian
some time ago. tina. tho editor of tina, pa
per occupied an oquiyocsl position on the
subject of internal improvements ty the
Federal Government We were pleased
to soc, from subs.queu, issues, Tia, we
were mistaken, and tia, tho Civilian boldt
To the good old democratic doctrine Of
s,ilc, construction.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

The SouthsS.de Democrat learns from a
gentleman from Lynchburg. Va, that sew
cfsl failures have occurred in that city
among some Of the largest houses for con
siderable amounts.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

or The Henderson Flag ssts that dep
relations on the Telegraph s;ill continue,
and takes occasion to remind the perpes
traitors Of these oGitages. that the law has
affixed the punishment Of residence in
the peuileu,lsry, from two to ten years, for
their conduct The Flag says;
Tho line ha. been torn down for two
nuj half miles, aud the wire cooled up
and placed IN the road, and several hua.
bred feet carried entirely oil.
These on,rsees are justly regarded AS n
di,graoe to the state, and We have no
doubt, that the catreme penalty Of the law
ten yeats imprisonment in tho peoitent
N.Y. viii be Inflicted upon the ffs, persons
who are convicted,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

Tho town authorities OF Port Gibson,
Miss, have established a quarantine Of
twenty some DAYS nssius. persons coming
from New Orleans or other ports infected
with yellow fever, The penalty for VIC.
la,ion is a fine OF Ave hundred dollars.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07
sr.eeh Of George ". smyth.

! We publish on our bfs, page n speech
/ delivered BY Hon. Geo. " Smylh, on til,
/ l2,h of September, ut, q, Jasper jasper
county, Ietas, giving the people of THE
Congressional District m account Of his
stewardship. The speech wss delivered a,
the request OF personal friends OF both pc
li,icsl parties, who, at the same time, ten.
dered him public dinner, which he respect
fully declined
We have alwsrs believed it the duty Of
public representative, upon his return to
MS constituents, 20 furnish them with an
abstract of bis course. 50 ths, they may be-
able to 'ofm an opinion rs to the manner
he has discharged the trust conhded to
him Mr. Smyth has been the first to DO
this, bu, We hope .hs, he viii not be the
last. for ii is an example worthy Of imi-
saiion.
Oar Representative has touched upon
every question Of public interest save that
OF internal improvements and the River
and narbor Bill OF the las, session. These
he passed over. we presume, from the fact
tina, his position WAS dedaod during the
canvas. before his election
Mr.. Snsth hss made An excellent Reps
,cscnta,iye. and We hope that his course
viii meet the appreciation Of his cons,ilu,
ents.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

or Reader, have you sofnc clothes with
grease spot, on them. which, II removed.
would render them weafahlet II SO. call
on Mr. Pun Blows, aud get some OF his
.oap, which takes out all kinds OF stains
few months ago, he gave US several
cakes OF Il, and we we're embed lhereb,
10 save about forty dollars worth OF clothes,
which were rendered rs clean aud nest IN
appearance rs when frs, purchased We
consequently consider our.elf more than
compensated for this notice
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

The Shreveport South Western says that
the people OF tina, place never enjoyed
better health ,hsn a. the present time
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

or On Monday We had sI-i, rom Dr..
Esrks, the Editor OF that sterling demos
cratic paper the Shreveport Democrat,
We were pleased 10 see the Dr. in excel.
lent health aud spirits Wo.~i.h hIm and
81. paper uninterrupted prosperity.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

DIED, "a,
In MARSHALL, on Saturday night lss,. > M
FER, infsn, daughter Of Mr.. 4. Arb W.
i'arr'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

or We learn from the Henderson fisg
that very old man by the name of Geo
Pierce, who resided nenr Beilyiew, Rusk
county, was murdered Ia that village. on
The 21lh ul,.. by one Johns Golfer. who
it Is ,sii. had been ,Iing around bellyiew
for several days on drunken spree. The
ac, was cold blooded and brutal M
Pierce va. sitting ia the storc door. appa
reu,ly resting himself. when he was unes
pec,edly shot down The shot peneiis,
ting the heart produced instant death At
the last accounts, the citizens we're in hot
pursuit of the murderer
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07
Agents for tbs Republican.

pr l. T. ssirn Tsrrsni Iiorkin. t0rniY, fr,as
/ ssy,nop ciaAs spYinrs fiaffson
v II N.rsas. Liy-iau t,eiis
Rev AwstT. Pos Tree tpshaf
D.slp Sffs.ps. t.mef,
l. T WAsBis.ros, Pamela,
Nv Al s1b.csig aa. OIL 4 le eapafy mu'' 20 pad
~ In sdvsnee We afopiri fln 10 somc TINE as,
for the reason thru 10 b. man~ iruhe 90 collect such
am8snis tiaa they are wOith.
fey MoreY can ~ ssai 90 rs b. mai A. = risk by
aAlng toe receiis II tnc fosirnassr that It las been
ihn. forwarded
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

Tho yellow fever is at Houston and In.
diaaels
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

Tho Philadelphia lnqnlrer, speaking Of
Tie false Teparis ahou, the state OF the ciops
on account Of the drought, Saws; But It
we give all crop OF c.ri at af0G,0o0,'
000 OF bushels, aud take OF one third In
com, qience of the drought, we have the
fo.lowing estimates Indian corn, four hun.
dred and .ls,v scveu uil,ious wheat ono
banded aud twenty do. rye. fifteen do
oats. ore hundred aud iiy dol !rsh poia-
iatoes, iuue hal) FORTY DO sweet potatoes,
'hiriy do; huck@h.a' ten DO; rice, five
do. barley. hive dei peas aud beans ten
DO. Here then, "e have an immense ag-
srces'r. nearly uiue hundred millions Of
bushels OF various kinds OF grain OF bread
s,uHs Surely this would seen enough for
twenty sln millions OF people especially in
connection with the iact that III. harvesls
IN Europe are abundant, and the demand
from that quarter will therefore be limited
\ fellow adseilises IN the Halimors pa
pcrs tina, he Viii. Tor the sum OF one dollar
enclosed 10 him. forward directions for pre-
pairing twenty five Of the most choice H..
qnors, IN quantities OF FIVE gallons. for
holsls aud private use. These directions,
he says. viii ensure a saving Of from Tort,
to two hundred per cent. and the most
ciitlcA! examination vii TAIL 10 detect the
senulns from the imitation. Here ssyt the
Washington Star, caa be seen the origin of
the poisonous liquors now ia the country,
the drinking Of which i. producing such
fatal Consequences TO sll who par,skc OF
them. The Fenilen.iary should be the pen
atty Tor al sho veud dragged liquors
We do not suppose there is liquor ca.
adjustment in the Iniied States, either
great or email, that is not stocked with
tLess adatera,ed liquors. |, may DO safe.
u asserted that ut less, three iouf,hs are
poisoned. or v,,,sted with s,laincus com.
pound. ~ltei, shorten life
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
AN %ORDINANCF

y onipt ne use OF lntoxicafInr ti..
O.. 'nu 70 punish the violation uT tbs 80 =
gomcry M w. y oRpAtsED BY the trustees Of Wan,
iI,si ~ .o"Hship, Ashland county. andSts.s' mvh.-
,nat u any person shall yend ~ z, a"aslale ofOhis,
ne nr ".1uoI or Liquors within tbe co. snJ 9PlI'
Orgivc away .as sHipi 9i y any person shall sell vsnI
In Tic Inn ~ nplituous Liquor or Linuor, liz
evaGc 4 w.. y sald township. with M tr,.--ihh
auo the provisions Of hi. ordin.ara y intent 10
,risicma y o"ehdlng, shall be deemed snitsp ~.
INV Ina,tNni, end upon conviction tLe,scs "s
forfeit ana n,v ,e reaee. iyiihin said to- ,bsii,
eACceullg my dollars, nor ies, x o'snee, sun not
49, pIosccutlon, aud any person nnon sna mlIIh
he in,noI ."i'ang 70 pay any such sum. or snrns /. ..snaon
costs II pr,sac"t ane provisions Of Ibis section, viii
=, .he county until be shall nar H. 70 NE Jail
s s"Sssum uue course Of law. Proviaed ~, = : W ais'
duane III a1Ietled under the proyisions se,higsn
Spiritaous Iio1orr v ar 10 prove on trial that sueh
III hleohanieal or sAersmertst sssu Iof
~ tnal no portion Ofthe same was n.sa PHIPosss'
he !, dare, snu upon such proof being mad Il ~,
Srr. end. That ~ PIfPsessIion under this section.
,,nnlin "u a = that are kept as a place N resas, ~.
s enrrps " Dnnklng'of SpirituIus Liauors M II.
fcn,nsr.ne anu held 10 be a place Of tipniln~ :, ~
and the occupants OF IN" .nes". y IRIS
titn. ~" IN inc foregoing sec.
Sse. ~, That all prosecutions under IN. nrov,.
Wr,ten statement Of the facts siSSsJ y. ,tsea "
nIa@'us ,te Complaint, or upon aidavii kisd tps.seh
1uslce o. the Peace. in either case s.i9Ies
ST. Th y ree Justice. for the arrest u The seses.1
s'ier me 10th day or April, A. d. 1854 "oni ana
WV. RALSToS. ct-t.
Hrau BrrE,.
ashland, March 2. 1854. n4S1iw
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
SALE BY ORDEn OF COUnT.

- order Of Flames Stewart, Judge orthe Cont
IL ofCommon Pleas Of Ashland county. Ohio
aud by virtue orfvc several wriis Of Attachment
one in FAVOR Of George Cowic, one in favor Smith.
Lawrence x Thomas, one in favor Of d, Shriyer.
onr in Il vor o fDavid Williamson, and one in f.
yor Of Calhoun & vandeburg, against James b.
Williamson, issued from the Court of Common
Pleas of Ashland county, Ohio, 10 me directed,
| will expose 10 public sale In the town of sayan.
nah, at the store room ofJlmcs D. Williamson. on
Monday. The lOM day Of .April,
AID. 1864, commencing between The hours of ten
O'Clock A. NJ. and four O'Clock p. NJ Of said day.
and continue from day TO day until all nIc sold, tlio
following described Goods and Ceattles, TO viii,
Tho entire stock Of Store Goods, as the propcrty
Of flames d. Williamson, such as Dry Goods Gro.
co'ics, Hardware, Queenswarc ana Crockery,
Ready.made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hnts and
caps, S%hoYels, Hoes and Forks, and all kinds of
articles generally found in Stores. Also, rour
hundred bushels ofCorn, part in the car and part
shclled. Also, a lot of Boxes and barrels, Also.
one Mare, a Buggy and sci OF Harness, and a
Box Stoves and Pipe.
Terms OF Sale.-For all amounts over fifteen
dollars, sixty days ere lii by giving good and sui.
iiclent security. Goods not 10 DO taken away un-
I'll paid for or secured.
I'D JONES, Sheriff.
ha'ch 80 1904 pfs3 45is
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
eastern advertisements.
To Western Merchants !


THE subscriber would call The attention m ds.Is,.
L generally TO the extensive ARRANGEMENTS thew nave
made Tor the Importation and sale Or British. French
aud German Dry Goods,
Having a buyer permanently located I'm Ru,ope
whose entire attention will be given 10 Inc selsetion =;
foods for our sale, we shall be In receipt OF new M
desirable Dress Goodsby each steamer. Our Stoek ~
White Goods, II slery, shawis & NorIons.
VIII be found complete. Also, a large yatetv n,
BLACK and colored silks, satins, etc, Cloths. CASH.
mcIes and Yestings, Linens. D~rIilinEs, &c. "a
and Tailor's Trimmings generally. - 80
Always on hand all leading styles of noo.s,t.
Goods, bieaehed and brown '
Cotton, Drills, Ticks, stripes, Denlms, &C..
WIN q choice assortment Of Merrimaek and Coehset
rTlnts, Lancaster Ginghams, DC, DC, S
Inc Clothing Department (under tho Arm nj T. n
TYLER u COD will embrace a great variety M wall
ton. W" si'e sallsiac
erH. '"oitl'mo buy
1.-Two have also secured the services n, W 7
y Qate Of Mansfield, Ohio) who win taLs
gIeat pleasure IN showing you through our siosI
call. III 49, II n wi w WIN q
40. " CounTLAND ST., AND II AND 10 Dry ar, \. Y
January 25, le5f.-1y. TT 'N -
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29

WOOL MARKET.

81 Wni gu1i .Iar PHILADELPHIA, March o..
81 wooL-The demand has been limited, the %inanufse
turers purchasing only for the supply oftheir immedi'
ale wsnts. and In some instAncesa concession Of l a
&c per ID. has been submitted to. The weeks ales
amount to 10000 lbs, among whieh We notice 1000
lbs. FULL bloodatSie., 0 mos lO,OCOlbs medium fleece,
at &c. 0 mos; 1000 lbs. and I blood, at ~ a Soc,
a mos; %, 900 lbs. pulled, at 20 a37e. for No. l, and 4jc.
q mos; for Merino; 0. OOO.lbs. 4 and blood at 55.c.0
mos. s,OoU lbs. tub at 4Ie. o mos and 1900 lbs. Malta
al zoe. 4 mos.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
Read tAs 5oHoriNg Declarations IA faSsr Of Dr. a,

Read the JeiiOring Declarations IN Javsref Dr.'A.
l.. .Adams' Lirsr Baisdm.
We the undersigned have taken and used Or. A. L..
Adams Liver Baisam In our families, and know oft
beneficial effects upon others, never having known
one who had taken II perScvedngly, according to di.
~reetionS, but has been readyto speak in Its praise, and
'farther Declare II as our opinion. that lis virtues far
exceed all other remedies for the E~snoystitn OF dis.
ceased system. II, in a short time, carries out ofthe
hystem all binious matter, and other impurities, hu.
mors, &c., and is, In short, the best Family Medicine
10 opr Knowledge.
EirsC, Bennett. @. c. Bennett, Mrs. Broad, Bling.
hampton, Broome county, New York Benjamin r.
Pratt, Reuben Anthony, Alvira Rogers, Aaron Shell.
don, Groton, Tompkins county, New York Rev@lI.
Graves. csyuga county, New York Mrs. Amelia
Holden, Mclean, Tompkins county, New York
-Tharber wsrheld, Summer Hill, Csyuga county, New
York; Samuel S. Woodruff, GOrtlaudville, New York.
SEQ advertisement In another column. WAS
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
NOTICE.

THE undersigned will offer, on Tuesday, tho
il Iith day Of April nnIt, ut ten O'Clock A. NJ.
to the owest aud best bidder, tho building Of a
bridge across tho Cleariork ofMohocan, on the
road leading from Loudonville to Mt. Vernon .
and at the farm Of Mr.. Hilbert. Said bridge will
DO buiIt with entertainments and pier in tho cen
ue' toI further particulars, apply to Mr.. Mon
ger, OF Loudcnvllle, who're can DO seen a sup.
posed plot Of said Bridge.
AMOS HILp0RN,
LUKE sELBY. IT,
March 29th, 1884 ios