davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-24
wMs c. wIcKHAM
y. Q. TAYLOR Trus'ees


Pkkrf-rhe undersigned Executor % The i,. Mr.. ~
v 6regory will SELL the the same aay lei, -
he lind above msntone all the PehabIe property on
Consisting o. household furniture excellence
ehen furniture farming utensils every knd neayv -
Penltsnary made carriage, buggy n1,es .v,irss,
morse 10 head OF cattle 81 hogs bushels OF wheat ~
impossible 10 describe In advertisement ~ ''' W.
lEENs-for all % under $40 s..b. ox., ~, -.
credit OF sir months the invr,s; charged and 20 h. ss Y
~. TtInu.s 1plr.,ri .scnri-
nozR-dke,d. F,..,. -, ~, Has = IALO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-24
WE HAVE ron LIE or coon oUALITY

NOTICE OF AGENCY.-Ghavea appointed Samuel Cuv.
~ geuhmeT Agent 20 transact the ershand
sing In Richmond and IT, vicinity.
nn1S-d2us
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-24
A nTIFICIAL TEETH.

"A THE CHEOELISTIr PROCESS
g W JONES, DrSrtsr, having purchased me ~, -
right for The shove mode making Teeth ana be- IIIIN
ing entirely satisfied q absolute superiority gold silver
OF platna method he uith confidence commend h M -
may desire ful partial o. Terfh-an
may be dissatisfied with those fhey nov usnF In M p.
a OF ne objections gold plate sr h
~ perfect secures comfort and stability ne me teeth
enE embedded 10 thc metal ihe food excluded under on
between them and they therefore Stronger rs,rsr tb
and IN every respect better.
In consequence n che perfect adaptation Of The rf.e "a A.
mouth and ne suction thereby secured he Insert one or more
htactory m, 10 charge.
This method having been adopted commanded v ts stand
ING highest IN he profession North south a. u bs
ven and specimen exhibited 20 vho desire 70 80 s
Those Wishing exchange The Old method ne nr si "a
Plae VII be taken In part pay Oce opposite Cornthr Han
once hours from = 10 ~. from ~ % b ocg-fv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-24
AUCTION SALES
THIS DAY.
THIS DAY.
SMALL PARu NKAR sCorV,s ..o.


STALL PAM SkAn so"rrs sHoP, HwE-
cosr,of Am.is IN the VI s,.ss'
November term Ofths County Amelia being ,hs sS ne
q ,s MONTH the far@ Ofhs late John csssoa sss.sas ~
land ss ~ mile. cAsl. DEPOT .aah of god ...u,,
son.s, q auSas house With an the 81. sSR
Tss-ca.h .ureisni pay IN. expense. Of m, ,.. ,,s
residue srsdit Of .iih Inssrs. ,hs rysh.
giving bond. with personal security and retained
noa-,ds s,.i MAslIh<
NE a:l. ron sALE:.I -m sen At arsi. coaIs
shl az ehLiren hs oook lhiss hoy. .n s,s.
rsRs.-sis mouths ersS, Cor Ssse.iasIs sss ,,,
ded aud satisfactorily endorsed ~
CORNER oF CANAL AND c,h sfRssrn zoo 81 ss ne
ely vim oGr for sIs !, soss-pls. rs@s,.l from ths
q Noysmber isss. the eioes N On, ,sr
Of 9Th and Canal con,sSss ten eos an ss cor
W. pAro. connected by siding Esn, wh,.
doors, ae and Al furnished Win IRON, pors stone
four room. pr,r, ,ns, also
room water closets coal and wood houses. paved yard &c
being and built Of hs 80 @ ans
those Who the premise pror 10 he s ~ we ety.
INVITES Ttsii 70 q. s 40 =, any TINE g whIIuxLL
onh. er nss9usse notes. intse,s sdded By
de.d , sr we w. retained. GoDDiS a APpE.soN.
BY mscr1R DAVIS. ArcIlosra
Ok NFGBOt s-THIs DAY, at 10 o'eloei I Will .-u A.
oeis-d,i HrcTER DAVIS Aset
BY DICKINSON, HILL a co. Auet.
- sres consisting Of Men, Boy, women and chi
an IA. DICKINSON, HILL CO.,
BY PUILI.s EErrs. Ape,s
TX NEGROEs.-we I'm sen Tiis Morntsg alto o.eioes
Pranlin Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-24

~. v. JORDAN JOBS o WHY, no,n..
Late 81 the hrm OF Breeder Fox
JORDAN wINN o. ~
"ENEhAL COW MISSION uERCH NTe
- 49,. BASIN BANK, RICHMOND. ~
nER their services fnr the Sale md
" Produce and Merchandise Al Anas %
~ They permitted &c refer 70 Near, e.. nj, =,
Aessrs CrenshAE Co.. Richmond 1855 ~ I.oos
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-24
- COMnIssIONER OF REEVE

49, SONI
49, NUE. FOR MONROE WARD. The Office, rem
dered vacant by the resignation Of Mr. wherry beooves
voters TO about his this
ter suggests Mr. c. W. w. TYLER only WELL favor
aN known In respect TO all the qualities
public Officer Once connected with the P-ce department
serving the city Alderman Familiarity
and places likely that selection could be
made Then 10 the Polls, and vote for q. W. II. IILER
nolS-u JUSTICE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-24

~
(NOnD, vel made and properly adjusted piano
~ Fortes, We have been
selling none but the II Gt,@ n the Iast EL,EzSS1|H
E~eiy ond ytArs, and responabe kouse Nv ~
possibly oner safer or better Inducements - = -
The most Important and
elected In these nstrune which More home testnvs
usclaFs lsee Fress Sept "a lss9) cause hrn "a t,t
place o. The more costly and Grand Piano re
never been our good fortune
with such deieaey in:onaiIou' MAJ eS.nOned
T. r. nAsh Co..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-24
- uATs, GAYS ASH LADIES FI.Hs. -

krA IL I have hand and am receiving bv IN
The arrival Of every steamer from Baltimore Pha- ~
ea and New York Hats and Caps q all yIcs so
Ladies Fancy Furs which disposed on
terms nol5 THOMPSON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-24
PSfmE 2hA &C pR TfbHE GN T9BAccoi

\NEhave for sale Rri
choice lot 81 this superior Chewing Tobacco We viii se
In large or small lots to suit purchaser II Is pat up ressl
or city consumers and We invite the public patronage
oet-u COSBY ANDERSON, 9Th Street below Cary
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-24
TUE vIHGINIANs COMPLETE.

saSe's Money King, ssc
sermons b. Rev. John Caird tt0o
LIE Travels ard Books n Alexander
PRODUCTION BY Bayard Taylor. 81
Wd southern scenes rae Of Dsunon and Border war by
p. Jones, tla ' -
ne Prairie Tayeers hand book Tor Overland Expeditions ~
Randolph n Marcy Capt q. q Army.
fheta Mve North Caroua1 scenes
Who vas raised thar" lon
400 - - w. ~ '''@'-'fet
rcNe raper BY pckers. Waved Moore Horace smith ,ra
other celebrated writers, edited ~ nicteus. soc
physicians Pocket Day Book Tor is6o, 100 noiG
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-24

TIVE undersigned have formed partnership for IN.
Of COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the firm Of LEWIS
WEBB and JOHN q. WADE. ~ " "i'
Corn and Tobacco. - '~-' ""eA''
They occupy the smberho,se No c. Main stree,
long occupied by Lewis wsIo. LFWIs WERR 1885,
Richmond, Va Nov. 1t, 1850. noiAgic,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-24

BY HECTOR DAVIS. Arcriox...

C'b likely Negroes. " g" "
oelS-du HFcTER DAVIS Auet
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-24
NEGHoEN Ron slIE-I- ,n !.

hoass on the Am Of Nov 1879. day nerrn worn
~. ~ % ,'hs sonAn good c0ok. ,hfss boys
months credit Tor negotiable note. with ln,.,,t .s
nolT-t2INov v.s-x..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-24

NBGROEs.-rHIs DAY, al 10 o'clock v.n be .os 81 n,
sIe eohssang OF Men, Boys and Girls
IL n. DICKINSON, HILL CO.,
Auc4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-24

- Reduced Prices-Barsuins ,Barsains.-CdARLFSA
GWATkiN respectfully invite, the attention cash buyers 20
stock OF The above fashionable goods than regular
prices they have been marked down price which will Insure
luek sales Also large lot q first rate Carpets than
eA prices House and hotel keepers will do and
for themselves they will be much les than ru
price, nols CHAs. A. GwATKIN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-24
John CIR EME
WE HAVE ron SALE or ZINE QUALITY

NV WINK n.
" spieed Salmon French Brandy Cherries, sWeet on Cut
Loaf Grauulaed sugars Ausa Rum In ho,,i
old and superior dra Pure Holland Gin Losdo
Cordsl Gin In bottles Catwaba Brandy years old or
ives Caper superior Green and Black Teas
uon aud Of the finest qusy, Mercer Potatoes. Duteh II.
superior Virginia Lard and Bacon Hans seed
noi6-aw A CHI.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-24

nHIGe,s PATENT PIANO. H.
- TAYLOR has Just received further Of
these extraordinary Pianos They
~ ne hrs, artists IN the United Stats besides the
celebrated fhalberg, % be the Pianos ever made
hoil A. his Music Store iSs Main street
MEAT CUTTERS AND SAUSAGE srUP-
~ !crS-We have on hand good q the rooda
he'f ROnERfSON SOM No. a. Main ~
L AepAYnA CoPFER,-iOO ssr prime L.gasyrs Cot
- 10 ioFms% I'll sKiNKfR \ CO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-24
e.. GENNET,

And every other article usually called In the buiIdnT In. A
when We respectfully solicit call person want they
have been purchased at the lowest prlcta
nol4 ROBERTSON A
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-22
Northern Sentiment.

The New York correspondent of the National
Intelgencer, in his letter of the 14th inst, sus
tains the views which we presented last week in
regard to the sentiments OF the Northern people
about the Harper's Ferry atihir. Essays: "The
Express speaks wisely and well when it advises
calnness and contempt, rather than angry re
elimination towards the ultra editors and
preachers in the North who illuminate violent
diatribes against the South and manifest maud
lin sympathy for John Brown and his guilty fol-
lowers. 1t is right in tile declaration that ex
pressions of sympathy for the reasonable out
break at Harper's Ferry, and those engaged in it
as the chief act,rs, are confined principally to
certain leading politicians and fanatical litera-
teurs. who iu no way express the sentiments of
the mess of the Northern people. 1t protests
apain,t holding the conservative men OF the
country responsible for the extremists of the
North and it repeats what can be confirmed by
indubitable proof, that there are three quarters
of million of voters in tie Free States, Disguised
alike with both the Republican and Democratic
narties who have remained at home at the re-
cent State elections. tits to be hoped the asser-
tion will be verified TINT these voters will be
heard from in 1860, in such a manner as to give
practical evidence that no merely sectional man
or sectional party can receive at the hands of the
people an election for the first Office in the Gov
eminent"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-22
Virginia Central Railrood.

Messrs Editors The stockholders of this
sold fogy" concern are Advertised to meet this
week, believe, in Richmond Let me enquire
for what9 Will they make any change in its
management Will they elect set OF prgcticaL,
energetic business men, or continue tile present
inefficient corps of officers Will they institute
some pertinent enquiries why it is that flour and
almost everything else can be carried from the
Ohio River Oh the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
to the city of Baltimore, thfse times the distance
of Richmond from Stauntop, for less sum than
is paid this road2 Let them take d bill OF the
costs of a ton of coal for Instance, that you or
any one OF your citizens car give them, and sub
stitute q comparison between the frelghts, &c.,
and those on a1ly other roM within the limits OF
the Union and see the difference. Let them en-
quire whether by reduction OF lreights on pas.
sengers and products to haG present rates-the
business of the road would not increase from
double to quadrape2 Let them enquire why
live stock are 40 hours in reaching Richmond,
when 80 hours only is required on the Baltimore
and Ohio Road2 Let them enquire if the ex-
pectqtions of our people were not that their div
dends were to be in c1seaD freight and not in the
miserable pittance of few dollars--saved from
extravaganza salaries and ulheard OF expenses in
its management Will oty one of these things
be done, or will they go To Richmond to buy
their salt and sweet potatoes, because they can
do SO on free ticket, and loose sight OF the great
interests they ought to look atterf Wewill see.
Will they appoint some one to examine and sitt
the last annual report OF The President 2
a SToCRHoI DER.
SITS matter Of regret, our County
Court at its last session, lost sight Of the appoint
ment of an agent to represent the Interests of the
county in the meeting
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-22
Opposition Meeting in Pendleton.

At meeting of a portion of the Opposition
party of Pendeton, held at the Court House. on
Thursday, the Sd day of November, 1859 Allen
White, Esq, was called to the Chair, and E. W.
Boggs, appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been stated,
the following resolutions were submitted, and
adopted; IN
1St. Rs'0loe9, That we most cordially approve
of the proposition to hold q Convention of the
Opposition party of Virginia, on the 14th Deem
Der next in the city of Richmond. .ses
3D. ReSoloed, That whilst we deem it proper,
at this time, to refrain from any expression of a
preference, for the nomination of any particular
individual, by the National Convention, we do
avow determination to cordially, and ererget-
ically support any true, conservative member of
the Opposition party, whether from the North,
South, East, West, whom the National Conven-
ton may select, as the standard bearer of the
party, in the approaching Presidential! contest.
On motion, the Chairman appointed the fol-
lowing Delegates to attend the Richmond Con-
vention Col. J. F. Johnson, DR.. R. Dice, VIM.
Simpson, Esq, Maj. John Y Bond, O. Hopkins,
Esq, Gen. Jas. Boggs, Maj. VIM. S. Dyer, Jacob
Cougar, John E. Wilson, Absalom Eckhart, Da.
vid Hartman, John Boggs, Amos Judy, Allen II.
Nelson, Capt. ]. @. Harper, WIN. Sites, Capt. W.
Rrobst, Maj. Jos. FL. Lsntz, Jacob Dove, Esq,
Samuel Puffenbarger, ESQ.,, DR.. B. Y. Smith, Geo.
A. Tough, Esq, Michael Mallon, ESQ.,, Jonathan
Hiser, and DR.. John d. johnson.
On motion, it was
!seao.ge9, That any member OF our party, from
this county, who may be in the city of Rich
nond during the session of said Convention be
authorized to act as a delegate.
On motion Robert Ridgway, ESQ, of the Wing,
is requested to act as alternate.
On motion, the proceedings of this meeting
were directed to be forwarded to the Richmopd
Wing, for publication, with the request that the
staBntop Spectator, Virginia Citizen, Hardy
Wing and S. B. Intelgencer, copy.
ALLEN WHITE, Chairman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-22
The African War.

A letter from Paris on the 9th of October
says that, con6ped to the two nations, the war
between Spain and Morocco would possess very
little interest to the rest of the world; but it
happens that England is interested in the strife
and has felt disposed to interfere Spain, how
ever, has given promise that it was not TO be
o war of conquest, and this seems to have allayed
the difficulty between the Cabinets of Paris and
London, so far as regards that question at least.
But notwithstanding this promise, if the war
goes on it will be next to impossible for France
and England to keep out of it.
The accounts from Morocco show that there
was quite panic omong the people there on
account of the wild tribes Of the interior, who
we're rallyipg TO the defence of their country
Fifty thousand were expected at Tangier in a
few days, and the people, fearing them more than
the foreign INVADERS were flying in all directions
Some of them have taken refuge at Tarifa, and
more at Gibraltar. When the British steamer
Soy la was about to start for Gibraltar, nearly
three hundred men, women and children rushed
to the waters edge, and were taken on board.
The enthusiasm of the Spaniards 10 reference
10 the war is unboundod. A recent letter says
that among the masses ofthe people the memory
of the six centuries of struggle with the Mcors.
aud their expulsion from Spain is still vivid
Nearly al; the ballads SING By the peassuts and
muleteers hare allusion to the glories Of the con
ten, and nothing could be more popular than a
war with the ancient enemy.
A Boston paper states that the present war
grows out of the depredations of tue Riff pirates
of Morocco on Spanish commerce. They have
long been pests to trade; aud within few years
French, Spanish andy Prussian vessels have suf.
fercd severely from their outrages. In 1856 the
French Government obtained an indemnity from
tue Moors, and Spain is resolved to pursue the
sahle course.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-22
E. D. BoGGs, Secretary.

WErEoIIo PHRNoMFNoN.-A letter from New
York city, on the 10th says: "The whole CITY
is in a fright over most unheard of phenom-
enon, visible in the upper part of the city, about
o'clock yesterday morning aud being no less
than a meteor, of gigantic dimensions and fiery
aspect. OF the fact that meteor of large size
did appear in the vicinity of Yorkville, there
can be no doubt. 1t was seen by very large
number of people, who all describe it alike, with
little variation. The morning was clear and
cold, The meteor was seen to fall in due
southerly direction, and to disappear behind the
houses on the easterly side of Broadway so alb.
ruptly, that it must have struck the earth very
near the city, perhaps at South Brooklyn, or
near Greenwood. The apparent size of the nu-
cleus was about one foot In diameter, and the
length of the tail, By the same scale of proper
tion, was about twenty foot; The shape being a
cone, tapering to a fine point at the top. The
color was that of bright yellow fire, and its
brlliancy may be estimated from the fact that
this color developed itself above the brightness
of the sum- as the sun was shining at the time
through cloudess sky. The spectacle was
gorgeous in the extreme and when first seen it
was about one hundred yards above the earth
and emitted vivid light Its descent was very
rapid and nearly horizontal"
The same meteor, probably, was seen near
Fredericksburg, Va, on the same morning.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-22
Nicholas C. Kinney.

Last week we noticed the death of an old and
well-known citizen Of this place, and now we
have to announce the decease of another. As,
one after another, the old familiar faces dis
appear from our streets aud places of business,
the survivors must experience feeling OF sad
ress, and be reminded of the fact that thus all of
US will SUCCESSFULLY pass away. After an illness
Of several months Nicholas O. Kinney, Esq, de-
parted this lie, on Wednesday evening last, a.
cont five O'clock. Mr.. Kinney had held the
Office of Clerk of the Circuit Court of Augusta
county for many years, and was intimately as
ocated with the business of the community
He was an intelligent public-spirited citizen.
and bis many amiable traits of character secured
| for him the affection of wide circle oc friends.
Having in early life, during the war of 1912,
held commission in the United States army
end served on the Northern frontier, be was
bpried on Friday with military honors, and O
large coneourse of citizens followed his remains
to the grave. Some one competent to the task
viii no doubt prepare suitable obituary fol
publication.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-22
Terribie sb;pwreck.

On the 25th and 26th Of October, storm OF
unprecedented violence prevailed in England,
which caused great loss Of life and property
The steamer Royal Oharter, after fine run from
Australia, when eDdeayoring to make Liverpool
from Queenstown, Ireland was wrecked on the
c)ast. Out of four hundred and ninety-four
souls on board, only thitty-nine were saved,
leaving total of four hundred and ifty-fiye
persons lost either by drowning or being killed
under the falling decks, timbers and iron work
of the ship, when she went to pieces. 1t is es-
t.mated that she had on board from G500, 900 to
100000 in gold. A letter thus describes the
scenes that ensued on the yes 81 going to pieces:
cat about O'clock the waves beating against
her broldside with continued violence, she sud-
denly snapped asunder amidships, and tumbled
in pieces like house of casds The scene on
board during the last hour Yves painful beyond
description. Wives and husbands, children and
perents, lovers and friends were embracing each
other with the consciousness that they were a.
bout to meet inevitable death.
"The Rev. Mr.. Hodge, clergyman from New
Zealand, before this had commenced prayer
meeting in the saloon, which was earnestly par
tlcipated In by most of the passengers until the
crash and ruin and the flooding of water rendered
Pauip Iifoisa'. Auout ~ PERSONS managed
to get'ashore, but 1t was more through Provi-I
dence than design or ability, for they were all
washed on the shelving rocks, and as narrowly
escaped being washed back. Indeed, many were
washed on and off several times, and many who
thought they had secured land, or held fast by
juttng rock, were hurled back again to watery
grave.
Fon the vessel breaking open numbers of peo-
pie were to be seen floating about for a few min
utts, but what with the strength of the waves,
the masses of debris which covered the sea and
struck many brave and struggling mans brains
opt but few were able to gain a firm bold of
land. AT O'Clock in the morning nothing but
the wreck scattered about, and corpses left on
the strand revealed The terrible catastrophe that
bad befallen nearly five hundred human beings,
b few hours before glowing with joy, at once
again sighting the shores of Old England"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-22
Use of Tobacco.

a few weeks ago great hue and cry was
raised in some of the newspapers against the
practice Of smoking, because gentleman, who
was an habitual smoker, had recently died Of
caucer in the mouth. Since then, we have OBJ
served that the anti-tobacco society in Connect.
cut under the lead of the Rev. Mr.. Trssk, have
taken ground against the raising of tobacco as q
s.n In this progressive age it is not inproba :
bic that before long the question of tobacco or
no tobacco will be made test of Church-meul-
bership in certain qparter of the Union; and
indeed we shall not he surprised if it gives rise
to new political party, who will even present
candidate for the Presidency. The movement
is certainly promising one, and we would ad-
wise all political asprants to be cautious how
they commit themselves to either side +
But, seriously, we DO think, there is an i'm
mense amount of nonsense in the outcry which
some people make abou. the use of tobacco. 1t
is no doubt injurious 70 particular constitutions,
Just as the common articles Of diet are, but that
it is a comfort and blessing to thousands of men
and women we have no less doubt. The eel" :
GRATED Epgli,h chemist johnson, lately deceased,
discusses the subject at length in his work call
cd The Chemistry OF Common Life, and comes
20 the same conclusion. He says that all people
on the earth, civilized and savage, use some
kind of narcotic, thus showing that it is wapt
ol,our nature; and after summing up the test'-
mony for and against tobacco, he declares that
he caurot give lis voice against stiInulant
which Injuries so few persons and seems 10 ben
eft so many more. This is the opinion of one
who was regarded as the highest scientific au-
fio,,iy. and who did not himself use the weed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-22
For tie Spectator.

Messrs. EditorsE-The county Court has, at a
late term, re- organized the public roads OF the
county, by changing the precincts, surveyors &C.
The l:.w is explicit in regard to the aoidth Of
public roads. Az are required to be THIRTY feet
unless in some special case the Court permits q
less width. Will the surveyors in all cases con-
form strictly to the law in enforcing this width
We will see. Tie grand juries should see to it
that surveyors are presented, WHO do not do it,
and make commencement upon those survey
ors whose roadsthro their own premises are too
narrow, for if too niggardly to give to the pub
lie what belongs to it, it will be with poor
grace they canrequile their neighbors to widen
theirs. But in all cases it should be done.
MORE ANON.