davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07
, select Poetry
sAoo, FlY, DON'T BoDDER NE.
I Irhe s.haii bad il, Au.hor.hIp. .

~ ~SuH Sse So eSseSAssk' -'fF'
n }Isny ,Isr,on, who are not in the habit Of
ftequ.ntins asgrs minstrel. shsws hsrtsz-
prs,ssd a desire to know what are tn. woras
ofasopg to which rsfsrepe. is sftsn made 10
the newspapers, aad the chorus Of which So!
lst.s,b'.,r in sfery public place. 1t is =
pon,spsie-p, nsdlty withou, rhyme sr rsa-
son, but ii iSs legitimate successor Of such
airs as "c.p..in I.nti' and up in a Bal-
looai',EfPd i,,tLer.fors immensely popular
viii The masses. When w.ll sung, With the
burlssqus Ye.n-ean", accompaniment, 1t
rsrfiilsts create snthu.iasn These are
'A'jwsrd';'h4rg ~ i.r9 80 ga
'0, ithipk hear Dc aigelas!a.,
Think Ihssr ds.aagsls sing,
odl ,hiuk ILsar d angels sing,
4, DespEels now are on ~ wing. ,,r,.,t
'''" l,tetl, I feel, I fselA,' =" =
.'i DAt.s What my mudilsr, sr,said--
't"nsia !Ds.ngsis pouring 'laues dows tH.
I'D Upon dislnigger head.
SaOIus' -ouVo' " :, IVA oesss' W.
Shoe, ay don't boddsr me
Shoe, hy! don't bodder ne !
/ belong to company G.
" If..l, I fssi, Ifsel,
feel like . morninI star.
feel. l feel, l feel,
feel like 3 morning star;
] feel, / feel, ! feel,
tI2HIfdstlikr . liwuing;stsrr t,l.eti
! feel, i feel, I feel, II
feel like . morning star. -.
Ill sleep in de sun, dis Niger knows, At
III sleep in Dc sun, dis niger knows, Ia.
ri sleep 10 do sun, dis Niger knows,
~ kay come o. hs - on d. noss.
" Isesi, I ftei,' IfselC'
OATS what my mudder ssid- : -
whensber dis niggsr goes 10 sleep,
Hs nus csber up lis head.
Ch.uas Shoe. hy, don't bidder me, sie'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

.flRLST0N. DIV son. ~
;T. Actssnu 40 iles resyllMI7j y.lll.MI77j S.,
,axrARrnx rOCSpRY, WESTON, ". VA.
Csr.isges, Buggiss, n agoni, ste.,as,pairsA
sif fIhsft hotice, Aid on tie moot tsas0hsbis
stsi. Hsrss-sso.ing carefully a,,sayd lp;, a.,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

n 80 |'-+'---=----T------
DATA OF ADVERTISING. -:
~ tsss..,. y. lima Il II, q. iyF'io. y 90
For each subsequent inssr>isS So
ia,tars we've months - 10 eu
0ss-four.h Of column, = months rs e0
I0as hilfenlumh, ImohhSf t.Y5 ee
ons colsnn, ~ months 80 s eai
,LosA ,nuisssr wsn.y. esAsa ipsrHlias, which
nsst b. paid in sdvanesas ;Iiaso ''pi sd
Five dollArs viii se charged fer snnessehu'
sauaididstss for Ecosa.yi ssa np dollar. ta
5la,s aud Uuitsd States ot!crs. y I'St:E'
40 t,aiihy Obituary Notices iaasl bs paid for. :,
H-nHl -fsffs-fI O. -
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07
General News

South Gsrolinu is Iuxurialing in green
pess sal nigger on the Supreme Bench.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07
Ladies' cIumn.

4 lady physiciau at Laf.yc,,s. ludisna
rstmus her i! lucoras iron nsr profession
last year At a., bUO. L..-,a..- l-l'l
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

:. Y. ssssr,r. VI. o. Bissrrr.
DESNETfa BENNETT, -irig,iT i,-1
ID -.trIbKshYs Al ,.AS.---s' y
ns4 WESTON. ". VA, .,,ii. s,.'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

The ,afteensh .uendmeu., i is, ostipa,
ted i; makes 300 900 new voters: IN a..
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

"a 5r,i,4
.y'ssii j
ll6ts a3il
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

= An Iowa PAPER l,oisl. tie main Of Grant
for President in 1882 1'he edl,er', rflepds
have been sstegrsphed for, to put bin in
an nsi ilnm..., III ,.,-nr.r
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

4 }{@EuMs!la!A 81! Z q stg. IN, ,,,.i,. H.
.yu.piTss,.. = AM. AZ ~, rs Ii y E $
10 Uur priees are y Low ,Il you eau pur'
'sssss gsodS is.l,ei,her Philspsdellhlaa q, q,
Bsitin6rs iSarkeis; fhus you save both
No.. So Main Street. ''i'
!. isss = ISL MnEELlNG. ": VA.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

ch.u' Shoe, ay, don't bidder me, etc
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

IN, d. dear rI'I Hsora,i., I had . very my.:
terio,s drc,m," "What was. it, dear!"
.I dreamed I, saw you 'e.rri'd up tt
'Heaver, 10 q golden chariot, surrounded
by angels clo.hed in white linen and ptr:
pis, What is that a sign Of, dear" "lt
is the sign Of a foul stomach, my pet"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

Il Ard now K Kslama.oog 'Miehig,n want,
the Federal Cspi,sl, when it i, removed
FROM iWashihgtob. ,kalamaIao is noted
Itr trishins IL It's pofk, and may be a
lively place for legislation. "" hHs s'I'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

A woman u. Mansfield. Ohio, sued a
ssloon.kerwr for private dau,agrs. aad
recovered S25O. The private dining.
consisted iu selling her husband whisky.
Ly the use Of which III ws> unaLle to
perform The labo.s inciden, to hustundry
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

Iaa Chicaga paper Of last Frids5
there are nineteen applications for di.
vorcs 10 eleven of these the wife wants
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

The latest name ne fo0ir! iilis ssa,t. ,of III.
United States Is "ths cave ofthe sFiHda." "
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07
IlHome Reading.

No Insaia' NAV eau tell whether he |. rich OF
r.,or by turning to his ledger. It Is tho
hs .rt that. makcs man fieh. lie " rich
or poor according to wha. he is, NOT AZ
cordirg to what ae has,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

loeAn il,in.i' dairy eonrcnl:oh' '1h.,dis.:
cu.-ed tho -wick.dnr.. "f uakine cheese
~n'Sunil.y! "A Constitutional ainetsi.
mrn' is proposed making i,,ilkga, hi
cows tog gi.e milk ou the sabLatit, az ,aoi
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-03-07

ia' According to shspsect...ry Of the In.
terror. our Govsrnnsnt holds nihe South.
cru S..,es for sale neafly $50, 900 900 ac, Q.
al excellent srable hind This is eiclHsive
Of lands seized during cthsaear and since
for Treason; taxes ipdl oab.ndcuiisnt.i ID,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-28
Letter from Kansas.

EAsroS, KANSAS, July u, 1870,
Eps HkRALp:-
Please permit me to write few lines
for your valuable paper The health of
this locality is remarkably good. We
have fine and scasonable showers that
make corn promise well Our wheat crop
has proved to DO an extraordinary one,
both in quality and quantity. The aver
age yield will be considerable over TWEEN
ty bushel to the acre, of the finest berry
we ever saw. Thegrain, by its rapid and
extraordinary growth, has burst its COW
cring or hull. The heads are rather short.
er than common, but the extra size Of the
grain will more than compensate for
this,
Tbs oats crop is large, and will, from
appearances, weigh out one fourth more
than it did last year
Fruit was damaged by the freeze, early
in the Spring. but there will be fair crop
Of most kinds.
Weliye here in country, as you are
well aware Of, that has been scourged by
civil strife and war, Here the friends Of
freedom and the propagandist of slavery
first met to fight the battles that purified
and saved the nation.
The luxuriRnt fruits, the broad Rrlds of
corn. wheat, and other cereals, yielding in
quantity, and quality far above the,
standard of any other State Of the Union
tcAti(y to n brilliant furure.
The soil is rich and deep, black loan
for two or three feet on porous sub.soil
The prairios are rolling, and in some pla.
oes even billy, aiFrdiug fins pasture for
stock, which will live without grain
throughout the year, The soil rests on
limestone bnsiS which dips out on the
face and Greats ofhills aud prairie nolls
The stone, exlsting in endless quantities
in every section of the country, Is excel.
lent for oil building purposes much cheap.
er than wood, and more durable, When
il comes freah from the quarry. II Is quite
soit, 40 much 80 that II can be readily
sawed with a. common wood saw, Upon
exposure to the sun aud air il becomes
quite hard.
Coal is abundant throughout the State.
the climate is dry and salubrious. The
numerous streams mcandering through
the rich valleys are beautifully fringsd
with timber.
] win note an item or two in regard to
our Public SChools--ths glory Of kansas;
There arc ,372 school districts in the
Statei number Of white pe,Sons Of s'hool
nges 7i,l6O; number Of colorej persona Of
school 0gcs $780, number Of persOns en-.
rolled 10 public schools, IS, l4O, Of whom
$40 are eolorsi children, Average
length Of time school has been tanght. FIVE
months; number q male teachers, 146;
Of female teachers, s55; average wages Of
male teachers $50 So; Of female teachers
$40 0s; number Of school houses 9j3.
The permanent school fund Of the State
raises FROM three sources, yizi The ss
tates Of persons deceased without heir or
will, the 3 por cenlum Of The proceeds Of
,ales Of United States lands within the
limils Of Kansas, anil The proceeds aFinng
iFom the sale Of school landl. The Sc
rotary Of State, Superintendent of Public
Instruction, aud Attorney Genviol are
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-28

the extreme, at all times and under all cir
cumstances; and is unequalled by any reme-
dy yet known to the world where purga-
| tive is indicated
tion; leaves the organs entirely free from
irritation and never, in the slightest degree,
Overtaxes or eXctes the nervous system
In Bilious Diseases, Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia, it is invaluable
| II Is the grand Purifier of the Blood, and
hence cannot fail to eradicate from the sys-
TEN Scrofua Brysipelas, Salt Rheum, Cank-
err and CutaneOus Eruptions generally. r.
regular, or want Of Appetite, Colds, Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Collie Pains,
DiarrhoGa, Water-brash, Sour and Bitter
Stomach and fOulness and faintness of the
same; Impure breath, dizziness sympathetic,
nervous or sick Headache Rheumatism, GOut
and InhammatiOns in all kindred diseases
can always be wholly cured or greatly relieY-
ed by this mild yet pOwtl ful remedy.
General Debility with its inseparable ac-
compartments mental and physical, such
as gTeen-sickness, lassitude Of mind and body
drOwsiness. indispOsitiOn to exercise, weak
ness Of the limbs, feelings of Encouragement,
dependency and distrust,-all disappear un-
der its magic influence.
Ii regulates and invigorates the bowels; Is
q sure antdOte for obstinate costiveness and
piles; gives renewed vigOr to the stomach -
eY0kes the action Of the liver; dissipates the
yellow dye Of jaundice and erNdicateS from
the skin, bilious spots or mould-mOth and
freckles. 1t excites the Kidneys to renewed,
vigorous and healthy action; and is certain
to bring prompt relief in all cases Of Diar.
rhGa and Dysentery. 1t is eminently effectu
al in the cure Ofall diseases of children, how
ever iniantile, especially for collie, worms
and irritation and frettulness while teething
As dinner pin or digester it is second to
none other, taken with the food. 1t operates
as a general Alternative, whereby the entire
impaired organism is stimulated to renewed
energy, and to healthy vigor and Vitality
1t is extensively used by the Faculty as q con-
venient and thorough cathartic. having no
action other than the one intended Bsi5" Sent
by mail on receipt Of price and postage, viz:S|
One box, $095 postage, cents. Five box
es, $l0O postage is cents II is sold by all
dealers in drugs and medicines, and by
TURNER & co. Sole Proprietors, I2O Tire
mont Street Boston, Mass 96w4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-28

constituted a Board of Commissioners for
the management and investment Of the
funds.
The State University is in Lawrence,
and was fonnded in l6O4.
Agricultural College is in Manhattan,
and was founded in 1868. Joseph Deni.
son, President. Lands owned by the in
stitutiunis 81, 100 acres, Females as well
as males are admitted No tuition is ask
ed in any department.
Blind Asylum WINS established Mt Wy
andotte, by the Legislature, in 1865. H.,
h. Sawyer, Superintendent No charge
is made for the instruction Of pupils,
Deaf and Dumb Asylum located at
0lntha. and under the charge Of Il. L. Jen'
kins.
Baker University, established at Bald.
win City, by the NJ Il, Church, was the
first College established in the State.
Washburn College was founded in 1864
Mt Topeka. 1t is under the charge Of the
Congregational Church.
Episcopal Female Seminary was estab'
lishrd ut Topeka ia 1865.
The Baptist Chulches are identified
WIFI OJtOWh OHlVcTsltyt WHiSh HHo '"i-
uaLle endowment Of lands.
The o. S. Presbyterian Churches have
two institutions = Highland University
aad Geneva Institute.
v cstmore Institute, at Irwin, is con
nected with the New School Presbyterian
body.
Lane University. located at Lecomta, is
connected with the United Brethren.
Leavenworth, Atchison, Lawrence and
Topeca have excellent graded schools.
From all the information we can gain in
regard to our schools. they seem to be in a
condition, and we may well
feel proud of them.
We are favored with irst.clasS grist
mill, located In this vicinity, on Big Stran-
ger Creek, It was built by Jacob Rapp,
an enterDrising German. The mill is now
in operation. Long may Rapp live and
do good and honest work for his customers.
No more at present.
A. T. PARRETT.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-28
Interesting TO Soldiers and Heirs
of Deceased Soldiers.

II will be remembered that by
the terms Of The act of March 8,
1869, the time for filing claims for
additional bounty under the act of
July 2S, 1866, expired on the S0th
Of November, 1860. BY an act
passed July 18th, 1870, the time
has been extended six months from
the latter date. All soldiers or
heirs of deceased soldiers who
we're entitled to bounty under the
act Of July 2s, 1866, and who failed
to apply within theprescribed time,
will now have an opportunity to
Ole their claims, and shonld make
application to the proper authori.
ties before January IL, lsIl.-0.
$. Jour.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-28
War Items.


Napoleon is expected to go to
the front to-day.
The Prussians are using balloons
for observations.
England is assuming a hostile at
titude toward France.
Deserters from the French army
are said to he numerous.
The custom receipts are not yet
much affected by the war.
A large number Of workmen are
engaged in fortifying Paris.
A great many English officers OF
note go into the Prussian army.
The Bank of France is expected
soon to suspend specie payment.
The sympathies of Ireland are
almost unanimously with France.
The American ladies in Paris
have organized Il Sanitary Commits
sion.
Frankfort on the Main has been
designated as the Prussian head
quarters.
Great difficulty is expected in
getting supplies forwarded to the
French army. >.
Bismarck has given permission
to newspaper correspondents to
follow the army.
Switzerland is said to be full of
German refugees, who have fed
from military duty.
La Libertie reports that tho En-
press said the only end the war can
have is victory for France.
The Prince of Wales has gone to
Denmark to influence that country
to observe strict neutrality.
France proposes an early evacu
alton of Rome, the object Of which
IS to secure the friendship Of Italy.
A French recruiting officer is get
ting recruits in Canada, Some
have also been recruited for Prus-
siA.
1t is reported that the Turkish
Government has contracted with
parties in America for two hundred
cannon.
Viscount j. de Freilhard has
been nominated as French Minister
to Washington, in place of Paradol,
deceased,
A good many Remington Rifles
arc being manufactured in this
country, some of which are going
to Austria.
Yesterday was observed by the
Prussians as a day of fasting aud
prayer to invoke the Divine bless
ing on their armies,
1t is stated that never has war
been undertaken by France with
less enthusiasm or more distrust of
success than exists at present.
Two thousand Germans in New
York are said to be ready TO vol
unteer in the Prussian cause, The
f. ime of Gen, Sigel is talked of
in that connection.
The detachment of Farragut's
fleet at Antwerp, has been ordered
to leave by the Belgian govern |
ment, that the neutrality laws may
he fully maintained,
The journal Marsellaise, the or
gan of the peace party in Paris, has
publication, and some
Of its editors and reporters have
gone into the French army,
The Secretary of the Treasury
says the war prospects interfere
with the finances to such an extent
that he is not likely to make any
arrangements at present for carry
ng out the Funding Bill.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-28
News Items,

Cholera in Jersey City.
Gov. Hayes is reported unwell
France is suffering from drought
Gen. Il. Z. Lee is at Lonl
Branch.
Gold closed in New York Tues
day at 1919.
New diamond fields discovered
near Cape Town.
- Seventeen fatal sunstrokes in
New York on Monday,
&C. j. True, U. S. Consul to St
Thomas, has resigned.
= Dogtown, California, was de-
stroyed by fire on Thursday last.
A dozen cases of sunstroke and
two of hydrophobia in St. Louis
Monday.
Hon. Job. L. Stevenson declines
being a candidate for re election to
Congress.
The Georgia Democratic State
Convention has been called for Au-
gust II.
The total value of exports at
New York, during the week, is 49,
567, ,466.
Jefferson Davis left Memphis on
the goth, via Southern Mail route,
for Europe.
j. w. Phillips was hung at
Richmond, Va, on the 22d, for
killing his wife.
Of the total number of deaths
in Paris last week, one-iifth were
from smallpox.
The coin balance in the govern
ment Treasury ON Tuesday was
$206, 107, ,73O rs.
A severe and damaging storm
visited the vicinity Of Dayton and
Xenia Monday night
The Democratic State Conven-
tion of Michigan meets in Detroit,
on the 3lst Of August.
The Germans Of Boston are max
ing arrangements for a mass meet
ing in sympathy with Prussia.
A Republican meeting at Indian
apolis adopted resolutions favoring
the cause Of Germany in the Euro
pcan war.
Gen. Stoneman Prescott has
assumed command of the Depart
ment of Arizona. The first order
to Post Commanders was to con
slider all Indians as hostile.
A destructive fire in the heart of
the city of Philadelphia occurred
Tuesday. Loss estimated at $780,
900. Nine firemen were killed by
The falling of one of the buildings.
The President is urged to call an
extra session Of Congress to pass
war measures. 1t is not likely,
however, that that body will as
iemble before the usual time in De.
,ember.
Further discoveries have been
made in Pompeii in the shape of
i've musical instruments made Of
liver and ivory, and havinga close
resemblance to the flnteofthe pres.
mt day.
Mr. Seward is going to China
t is understood that this young
will travel few years
onger, and then settle down to the
cal business of life. - Chicago
Times.
Three companies Of artillery have
'een sent from Fortress Monroe to
Worth Carolina, to assist Gov.
if necessary, in enforcing
rider in the State. The situation
J assuming a serious aspect,
Gabriel Armstrong, q sub-con.
rOctor on the Chicago and South
Testern Railroad, who was work
ng near Washington, Iowa, de-
amped one day last week with
10000, leaving 400 or 500 hands
npaid, and debts amounting to
$4,000.
- Dickens, we are informed on
q NJ. /, q IL
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-28

Dickens, we are informed on
the authority of Mr., Blanchard
Jerrold, in the Gentleman's Maya
zine, left behind him Life of Our
Savior, which he wrote for the re-
ligious instruction of his children
This book is to be published, and
will undoubtedly give the stamp to
his religious convictions, which
have been the subject of so much
disputation among divines.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-28
CHERIFFS SALE.

Isaac N Porter, against David Calhoun and
wife ct a.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued in the
above ease from the Court of Common Pleas
of Fayette County Ohio, to me directed. and
in pursuance Of the command thereof | will
expose and offer for sale at public auction,
at the door Of the Court House In the town Of
Washington In said county. on Tuts lay, the
30th day Of August, A d. 1870, at one O'Clock
p. Nj, Of said day, the following described real
estate situated in the county Of Fayette, Ohio.
Beginning at stone on the north side of
the turnpike in the line of Adam Allen and
corner to George Patten; thence north az
deg east 81 poles TO stone and corner to
said Allen and in line Of jefferson Horney
thence south S0k deg west 1913 poles te 4
stone aud corner to said H0rney; thence
north deg west IS poles to q stone in the
Charleston road In the said llOrney line and
corner to Lewis WatsOn thence north 5S9f
deg west with said road cas- poles to a stone
and corner to said Watson in the line of ----
James, thence south S3A deg west 2SA poles
to a stake and two white oaks and corner to
said James; thence south az deg west 422t
poles TO u stone In said road; thence north n
deg west 30 poles to stone In said road; -
thence south 81 deg west 608 poles to stone
In the line of Jackson Hires land; thence
south 8deg east 81 3 poles to stone; thence
north 80 deg east 10 poles 10 q stone; thence
south deg east 1895 poles to a stone in the
center of the pike and in the line Of George
Patton; thence south 50 deg east STd4 poles
to the beginning Containing one hundred
and soven acres u0O and thirtv-siX poles t3s)
being u part Of Clement Biddle's survey No
1,949, and Of Curriers' survey No. $50, to he
appraised advertised and sold as upon eXoeu-
tiOns at law
Said premises being ordered to be sold by
said Court IN said canse
Appraised at 500 90 per acre
Terms Of sale cash.
CONRAD GARIS.
Sheriff Of Fayette county, Ohio.
II B. MAYNARD Pins Atty
July 28, 1870. 36w5 Prf Si375.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The contract for the improvement of the
road known as the Palmer Road, by grading
grayelling, eulverting and draining the same
on the line as located by the Viewers, and or
dered by the Commissioners of Fayette Coun-
ty at their June session, A. d. 1870, will be
offered to the lowest and best bidder or bid
ders, on Thursday, August nth, 1870 Said
contract will be offered on the ground by sec
tions of one ~ mile, beginning at the East
end ofsaid road, and thence along the line OF
the same to the terminus, at which point the
entire contract will be offered.
All bids to be Orral and by sections.
Bidders must be prepared to give security
on day of sale for the faithful execution of
their contracts, as no bids will be considered
unless the same is DONE
The undersigned reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
The Specifications forsaid Improvement are
now on file at the Auditors Office,
Bidders will please be prepared with con-
veyances and meet at the East end of said
road at 10 O'Clock A. M. shall start prompt
~ at this hour, and pass over the road and
offer the same.
JAMES A. MCLEAN, Engineer.
,TulV DIST 1874 2S NV