davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05
WEEKLY REVIEW.
Cotton continues to decline.

Cotton continues to decline.
Parole won third money in the Good
wood ciip race.
The increase of the National debt
for July was SO. 6.0S6,SI4.
The Colorado beetle has appeared
in Cork county, Ireland.
Paris, France, has named one of her
streets for ex-President Lincoln.
France is alarmed in consequence Of
her unpromising wheat harvest.
The old woman who stoned the
King Of Spain has been asylumned. &.
Two months ago cotton was quoted
at 13 conts. 1t is now worth III
Every contiguous city and town to
Memphis continues quarantine, rigid.
ly.
There were 93 deaths from yellow
fever at Havana, for the week ending
Jsly Goth.
Memphis has q population now Of
10000. Of these s, S,743 have had the
yellow fever.
One Of Sitting Bulls brother W as
killed in the late fight with the Fed
eral army.
One district in Asia, had a popu-
latien of 100000, it has only 10000
since the famine.
/ A dispatch from Japan says GencI-
al Grant will start to America durinS
the last week oi August.
Mrs. General Sherman is sister Of
Tom Ewing, Democratic candidate
for Governor of Ohio.
A number Of detectives have been
ordered to Hissingcn, Germany, for
the protection Of Prince Bismarck.
The ruins Of the old Tuilleries in
Paris, France, will be removed and
the site will be transformed into q
garden.
The late Khcdiye Of Egypt has been
temporarily located at Naples, Italy,
but will make Rhodes his permanent
place Of abode.
Four hundred and fifty female dent
lists in the United States and three
times that number said to be studying
the profession.
After Sept. 9Th. Canals will annul
the present order prohibiting the i'm
portation of American cattle into her
Eastern Provinces.
A London dispatch says that the
King of Spain is expected at Vienna
in August to ask the hand Of the
Archduchess Marie.
The news from Mexico is that the
country is on the eve of a revolution;
that Diaz is either mad or will soon
make himself Dictator.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05
Realty Of Dreams.

There are few who attach any i'm
portancc 10 dreams Notwithstanding
the fact that many remarkable instan-
ces have occurred in which they have
proven shadows of events which did
transpire. There was implicit conf.
dence in the realty of dreams OH the
part of the ancient Egyptians. We
are told frequently in Scripture of
rulers having their dreams interpre-
ted by wise men. For instance,
Joseph Interpreted Pharoah's enig-
matte dream of famine and plague.
1t was fulfilled according 10 his inter-
pretation. In later days, some few
instances of the realty of dreams,
which happen TO- come under the
knowledge Of the writer of this, may
prove interesting. The first is the
case of Col. Spott. His parents lived
in Bremen, Germany. He removed
to this country about thirty years
ago, aud was known by many warm
friends as truthful and honest man.
lie narrated to those friends this in
stance: My father owned property
in one of the West India Islands. lie
left his home in Bremen to be absent
in the West Indies for several months.
After having been absent several
wceks, my mother was awakened
from her slumbers at l2 O'Clock, p. NJ.
by dream that my father had died
1t that hour. Size rang the alarm
bell and several of the family went to
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

Reports just received at this Office
from the Bureau of Agriculture, at
Washington, show that tweHty-onc
States are cultivating tobacco. These,
taken as q whole, have an acreage
compared with last year Of 931s
Kentucky's acreage in comparison
with last year is estimated at so.
Missouri shows an acreage of 76, OH
same basis.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

OF all public spirited men in this
hemisphere not one deserves more
honorcd name for goodness of heart
than Mr.. w. W. Corcoran, of Wash
ington City. lie has celebrated every
year of the past ten with some prince
ly gift to the poor, and now the
Mayor of Memphis publishes from
him this letter:
"To THE MAYOR OF MEMPHIS
Dear Sir: Another fearful calamity
has fallen OH your city. l enclose
my check for $1,000 TO be used only
to help poor and destitute families to
get out OF the city and away from the
pestilcnce. Truly yours,
w. W. CoRCoRAN.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05
Yellow Fever.

The sudden flight OF tho citizens of
Memphis, when yellow fever first
made its appearance there, has demon
strated the fact that the only possible
way of checking its ravages is to flee
into tho mountains. A certain atti-
tude, not less than 450 feet above the
sea leavel, seems to be the accepted
theory now for safety.
There were fourteen new cases and
seven deaths at Memphis on Sunday.
The reports yesterday were fifteen
new cases and three deaths.
The colored military companies
there are maintaining order.
There were twenty six deaths for
the past week, according to the re-
ports of the Health officer.
Tho Louisville and Nashville rail-
road has suspended oil trains to and
from Memphis. .ll"e.rt.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

II Mr.. Evans gets the appointment
of Federal Judge, in place of Bland
Ballard, deceased, the worry and ex-
pense incurred in the late State can
vass should be forgotten, Five thou
sand dollars year for life is calcula-
ted to make almost any man forgetful.
For that amount the average man
could absolutely be induced to become
absent -Ihinded.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

Tn. Mast, Harper's caricaturist, is
sparing none of the Republican gods
as formerly. His late cartoon of the
Presidential battle is probably his
best. Grant fires a columbiad label
led War Rccord-Honors Abroad
8 Years Experience" Tilden touch
es fuse to a barrel with s mark on
1t. Sherman pulls trigger of a heavy
piece OF artillery marked Resump-
tion.' Blaine mans a gattIing gun
bearing the inscription the Chinese
must go!" Conkling's gun is label
led "The Greatest Effort of MY
Life," and Thurman's " Constitution.
Ben Butler aims wooden gun, and
far back at the tail of the line Charles
Francis Adams fires a six-pounder
marked 81 Am the Son of My Faith
err" H. s-f-,
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

The military authorities OF Cerma-
ny, haying become uneasy at Frances
recent increase Of army, have put
$4,000 additional men under arms and
co'1rs and re-equipped the cavalry
with new and improved weapons.
Germany will keep close watch on
France fol many years TO come that
the brilliant victory Of '72 may not bc
retaiiated.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

Eonds are nov pail in greenbacks. The
siine money must do for the bondhoidcr that
Is paid the mechanic. Thus Is the mission OF
The grcenbacker fulhlled.-(Evansyille Jour
nal Qtep.l
The same money must do for the
bondholder that is paid the mechanic.
From a Republican source such sen-
tinents are hypocritical mockeries.
When did the Republican party ever
say" must" TO the bondholders?
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

Evansville has home.spun disin-
fectant. No case of yellow fever has
occurred there, nor will there be q
case SO long as her councilmen in
dulge so recklessly in personal cards,
through tho medium of her daily
press. 1t is hereby suggested that q
few less "cards" and little more vel.
low fever would benefit her trade
hnntn
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

The town of Clarksville, Tenn, is
just now enjoying an overdose of
quarantine. A writer in the .Tobacco
Leaf sums up the expense of the late
quarantine ordinance TO be 1926 per
day, T,050 per month; SO that if the
fever continues until September 25th,
the outlay by the city will be $2l, ,l5O
to carry ont the ordinance.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

The widow of Lieutenant Benner
who died Of Yellow fever last year,
has fine house near Chicago, and an
income Of 5000 in addition. This is
all the work OF charity. If foreign
relation, at present dray-driver tc the
Queen, would only forcgo tho pleas
nrc of that royal prerogative and be-
take himself unto tho lap of earth,
charity might possibly relieve this
youth, at present "i0 fortune and TO
fame unknown" otherwise he will
continue 10 be, in The language of his
fathers, the public's most obl'g'd and
ob'dt ts'yt.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

Nashville American:--It is esti-
mated that six countries in Europe
will this year be compelled to buy
three hundred million bushels Of
wheat, and that France and England
will need three -fourths ofthis quaint
ity, while Frances share will cost her
one milliard of francs, or a fifth of
the sum of her famous ransom. This
means prosperity for the American
farmer.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

Attention is called TO a communi-
cation in this paper from j. E. Day,
Esq. lie has assigned to himself the
duty of clearing DIR. F'uqua of love
for the Republicans, or of hate for
the Democrats. We are sorry to hear
that the Doctors speech at Balm
bridge misled many who heard it
and hope that Mr.. Days card will
exsOnerate him entirely.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

Poor Walter! He must have felt
the blood trickle from his side before
the wound was received. A week
before the election, the gallant Repub.
llcan candidate for Governor put in
his little petition to Mars Rutherford
for the vacancy in the Federal Dis
trict Court, occasioned by the death
OF Judge Ballard,
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

tits not presumed that "Mr." Shilla-
Der, in adopting the nom de plume of
"Mrs." Partington, had an eye to il
lustrating the point of Pope's poetry
that
"Mcn would be angels"
Nor that Mrs. Lewis sought 10 com.
plcto the couplet that
, "Angcls would be gods.
BY pen naming herself George Eliot.
Nor is it reasonable 10 suppose that
the great man essayist had either one
of these literary hermaphrodites in
view when the couplct in question
was framed.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

Blind Tom is summering at Sara
toga, while the poor JEWS are at
home sweating under the late ruling
of Austin Corbin, General Grants
brother in-law, that none of their race
would be entertained at Manhattan
Beach. Thus doth the Republicans
Use the 18th and 18th amendments to
build q bridge over the Rabbi's nose.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

l had rather be right than Presi-
dent.-IIENRY CLAY.
| had rather be Federal District
Judge than Observation-Disclosures
EVANS.
Especially il the votes are lacking,
Mr.. Evans. G. 49,
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05
REHABILITATION,

Out of 172 cases Of yellow fever at
Memphis this season 81 have died,
ratio fless than one death to three
cases. Last year there were two and
one fifth deaths to every three cases.
The fever is not so virulcnt this season.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

The King's English sins less than
10 is sinncd against. A suit for dam
ages would handicap the Courier
Journal, if "a brilliant horse race"
rould be received as evidence and the
editor debarred prIvilegs of ON in
quest, de lunotico inauirendo.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

Official returns show that the Brit
ish lost twenty officers and four hund.
red men of cholera and other disease
on the return march from the Afghan
campaign, while only about 100 men
were killed in action.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

II is said that the Judges of the
Court of Appeals will not try the
appeal taken in Tom Bufo rd's case.
Two of them are witnesses, and OF
course object to hearing of the case
before themselves. The Legislature
will probably appoint special court
to try the appeal.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

Mr.. John Jacob Astor has refur-
nishcd his Newport residence. One
plant OH the grounds is said to have
cost $3.50. If George Dittoc had
made such q purchase his friends
would have straightway accused him
of being wed to Mint, instead of a
Marthy
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

Arkansas has but two Republican
newspapers, and the State taS levy
has been reduced seventy-fve por
cent. in the past five years. Shall VIC
all 20 10 Arkansas, or stay at home
and save DWper cent. of our taxes !?
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

The soHbTquet, Plon-Plon, given
TO the new Prince Imperial of France,
originated from llis pronunciation of
Napoleon, in early youth. AS yet his
notoriety consists in all unusually un-
common name.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

The young man who shot and
killed himself In self defence tho
other day was an inmate Of Sing Sing
prison. Lightning rodists win please
credit the press for not exposing his
prcyieus profession,
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

We KSowNoTHING about this. The
Louisville Commercial is authority
for il:
The silver vase presented q Henry Clay by
the wings, is offered for sale in Boston by his
grandson.
If the article in qnestio had been
offered for sale last year Mr., Hayes
would have taken it; abolt the time
that big ~ heart Of his was flowing
southwark.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

Mr.. Carl Shurz will talk poll.
tics in the German language TO the
Cincinnatians on the 14lh. In other
words, Carl, with his little bull
tongue, will break dutch roots from
the new ground, political.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05
uOPKINSVILLE, AUG. S, 1879.

The New York Herald proposes
Grant for Minister to England, for
getting that the General has fence
or two on his Illinois farm needing
repair. ..--
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

------------------
1t is said that Henry Ward Bccchcr
will come down from the White
Mountains soon, go to Halifax and
repeat his fameas sermon ats as hot
as hell" u..
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

Secretary Sherman is making po-
litical speeches in New England.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05
t PEMBROKE.
lI.~


q. PEMBROKE.
majority, 80.
LAFAYETTE, NO. 2.
Biackburn, IT; Evans, 90; Cook, /.
Prewitt. IA; Pratt, 95; Clark, /.
Henry, n; Feland o.; Fuqua, l.
Blackburn, So; Evans, 81; Cook, 8.
Prewitt, Sc; Pratt, OIL; Cla3S. 3.
Henry, Ill; Feland, SO; Fuqua, 3D.
PAIRvIEw, NO. 2.
Blackburn, 81; Evans, O.; Cook, O.;
Prewitt, 81; Pratt, l; Clark, O;
Henry, 40; Feland, 8; Fuqua, O;
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

St. Louis is shipping. this season, /,
large quantities of wheat in bulk to
Europe, via New Orleans.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

HoPKINsvIbLE NO. 2.
Blackburn. 243; Evans, 272 Cook, 20
Prewitt, 234; Pratt, 279; Clark, 81.
Henry, 205; Feland, 309; Fuqua, 27'
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

UNION SCHOOL HOUSE NO 2.
Blackburn, 6S; Evans, l6S; Cook, 0
Prewitt, 6S; Pratt, 1863; Clark, 0
Henry, 67; Feland, l6S; Fuqua, l
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

HANDY. q
Blackburn, ID; Evans. 9S; Cook, l66.
Prewitt, IA Pra It, 9S; Clark, l73.
Henry. IA; Feland lc0; Fuqua, l66.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

Democratic majority, (about) q

DtmOCraIIc nlaJUTIly, Iab0utJ ZU
MT. VERNON.
tEHtimated. M
Democratic vote, 30; Republican,
20; Greenbackers. TO.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

Blackburn, 32; Evans, So; Cook, l40.
Prewitt, 80; Pratt, 80; Clark, l49.
Henry, "a; Feland, 3S; Fuqua, l52.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05
HoPKrNsvILLE NO. ]

HoPKINsvILLE No. 1.
Blackburn, 1870; Evans, 1856; Cook, %.
Prewitt, l65; Pratt, 375; Clark, 81.
Henry, l49; Feland, 3Sl; Fuqua, Al.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05
THE ELECTION.


The Greenbach party has crcpt into
our fold and stolen strength. This is
the case all over the. State. That
party is The Democracy's worst one-
my. This we have said from the
first. Our party, in this county, has
suffered from the effects of the Court
House Convention Of juno 2Sth,
which decided to make no nomina-
ton. We hatg conscientiously done
our duty to the party and the split oc-
casioncd by that convention rests not
on the head of the editor of this paper.
Had nom iation been made then,
giving the nominee time TO work up
the canvass, the result would have
been more favorable. Take the case
of Hopkins county, which has had
heretofore Democratic majority Of
not less than five hundred. The re-
suit Of this election shows that Pratt
has carried the county by four ma
jority. This information is based on
dispatch from Mr.. Pratt. The Green
back party has done the work effect.
ually and figures show that our
stand has been wise aud In the inter-
ests Of our party.
THE JUDICIAL RACE.
The contest was very close between
Sypert, Champlin and Mcpherson.
Latest estimates places Col. Sypert's
majority at not less than so.
BELLRvIEw.
Blackburn. SO Evans. -. ...97
c. W.C00k -
J. II. Prcwitt. ,.35 C. J. Pratt. ,sS
Joab Clark. Is
Wint Henry ,34 Fcland ...9i
Fuqua. -, ....u
BARKERS MILL.
Blackburn. E. "a Evans. ........37
look ....... 2
J. ii. Prewitt. .54 C. j. Pratt. . 81
Joab Clark -. q
Henry, So; feland, SO; Fuqua, 0
UNION SCHOOL HOUSE NO 2.
Blackburn, 6S; Evans, 1853; Cook, o.
Prewitt, 6S; Pratt, 1863; Clark, o.
Henry, g.; Feland, l6S; Fuqua, l
UNION SCHOOL HOUSE NO |.
Blackburn, Ga; Evans, l57; Cook, a
Prewitt, S.; Pratt, l62; Clark, II
Henry, S.; Feland, 162; Fuqua, IL
.. BAlNBRrDGE.
Blackburn, los; Evans. 50; Cook, 10
Prewitt, 95; Pratt, so; Clark, 10
Henry, 100; Feland, s.; Fuqua, l3
FAiR.tEw, NO l.
Blackburn, rs; Evans, II; Cook, O
Prewitt, II; Pratt, IL; Clark, 2
Henry, II; Feland, u; Fuqua, l
Prewitt, 81; Pratt, l30; Clark, 136
Henry, "a; Feland, l23; Fuqua, l35
vtr eoN'o
Blackburn, IL; Evans, so; Cook, SO
Prewitt, 81 Pratt, so; Clark, 81
Henry, s.; Fcland, &C., FuGua, 81
FRUIT HILL.
Blackburn Is; Evans SO; Cook los
Prcwitt IL; Pratt rs; Clark lis
Henry l6; Feland 70; Fuqua LOG
HANDY.
Blackburn, II; Evans. 9S; Cook, 166.
Prewitt, Ia Pra tt, 9S A; Clark, 173.
Henry. IA; Feland lc0; Fuqua, l66.
HoPKINsvIbLE NO. z.
Blackburn. 243; Evans, 272 Cook, 20.
Prewitt, 234; Pratt, 279; Clark, 81.
Henry, 205; Feland, 309; Fuqua, q.
HoPKINsvILLE No. l.
Blackburn, 1870; Evans. 1856; Cook, 20.
Prewitt, l65; Pratt, 375; Clark, 81. e.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

UNION SCHOOL HOUSE NO l.
Blackburn; Ga; Evans, l57; Cook, I
Prewitt, S.; Pratt, l62; Clark, l.
Henry, 56; Feland, l62; Fuqua, l;
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

FRUIT HILL.
Blackburn Is; Evans SO; Cook los
Prcwitt IL; Pratt 70; Clark lis
Henry 16; Feland 10; Fuqua LOG
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

BARKER's MILL.
Blackburn. .. .54 Evans. .....H
look ....... 2 it
j. ii. Prewitt. "a C. j. Pratt, 81
Joab Clark. -. &
Henry, SO; feland, 80; Fuqua, 0
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

a.. BAlNBRIDGE.
Blackburn, los; Evans. 50; Cook, 10
Prewitt, 95; Pratt, go; Clark, 10
Henry, LOO; Feland, s.; Fuqua, l3
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

Just then came howl, an unoarth-
ly yell, from Frank. "Look a-here
George, III give you fair warning, if
you souze that dovilish bone finger
yours in my side again, I'll kick YOU
plum oif'n this blanket" H
George had been dreaming and was
sad to know that there was no Greatly
in dreams"
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

WILSON'S
Blackburn, IL; Evans, so; Cook, 50
Prewitt, 81 Pratt, so; Clark, 81
Henry, 8; Fcland, SC, FuGua, 81
The south Kentuckian., 1879-08-05

SCATEs.
Prewitt, 81; Pratt, 1870; Clark, 1856
Henry, "a; Feland, l23; Fuqua, l35
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-09
Succession Sale,
A +. BAssANo. N'''

y E: sAssss or No. s4l.
Parish Court, Parish of Rapides, State
of Louisiana.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
L Sale issued by the Honorable, the
Parish Judge Of Rapi'es Parish, Lon
isiana, in the above entitled and hum
hered Succession, commanding me as
Sheriff, and tx-officio Anctioneer to
sell for the payment Of debts, the here
matter described property, shall offer
for sale at public auction, in front of
the Courthouse door, in the Town of
Alexandria, Lid /, between the hours
prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY, the Goth day of JULY.
A. d., 1872,
the following property belonging to
said succession, tO.wit:
A certain tract of land situated. "
ing and beiLg in the Parish of Rap
ides, State of Louisiana, fronting on
Red River, bounded above by lands of
Francois Barber, below by lands of
Jarrett and Barber, aud in rear by
Public Cemetery, together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon,
and containing the quantity of about
two (2) arpents of land.
Terms-Twelve months credit or
bond, the purchaser being required to
furnish good and sufficient joint secu-
nty, and special mortgage on the pro-
perty sold, bearing interest from the
day of adjudication, at the rate oi
eight per centum per annum.
D. c. PAUL,
Sheriff and ex-officio Auctioneer.
July 9-3t.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-09
Probate Sale.
ssION OF NJ 900
SUSAN H. RoGeRs NO. a'o.

s s9sss Il. Rses os mo. 1888.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER FROM
J. the Probate Court. l will offer for sale
on the premises. on
TUESDAY, the 5th day of AUGUST next,
the undivided one-ffth interest of the de-
ceased, Susan IL. Rogers, in the tract Of
land known as the B. K. Hunter planta-
tlon On Bayou Rapides, consisting of six
hundred and four acres in the aggregate /;
three hundred aud thirteen acres of which
is cleared and two hundred and ninety
one wood land, with the same interest in
all of the buildings upon said land. Also
one hundred and sixty aces of pine land
on Hemphill Creek. Also the one-fifth in
terest of the deceased in about thirty.five
head Of cattle, one mule and one wagon.
And at the same time will sell the In
terest OF the two minor children in the
personal property above described. and in
the pine land, at the price bid for the in
terest of the deceased. am also author
lied to say the remaining interest of two
fifths in the personal property and pine
land belonging to the two major heirs will
be sold to the parties buying the other
three-ffths at the price bid by them for
said three-fifths. IS
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
Il. a. HUNTER,
Administrator and Tutor.
July 2, 1s795t.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-09
MEETING.

A MEETING OF THE MERCHANTS
N Planters, and all interested in
cheap and safe river transportation, of
the Parishes of Natchitoches, Sabine,
Vernon, VIM, Grant, Avoyelles and
Rapides, will take place in Alexandria,
La, on SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1879,
in the Town Hall, at II O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Directors and owners of the
Red River Transportation Company,
aud steamboat owners generally, are
specially invited to attend.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-09

--CoNGREss has adjourned, and the
Democrats have gone home on a true
and safe issue. They have refused
to allow the use of the troops at the
polls as police, they have refused to
allow the jury test oath to ,liscrimi
nate between fellow citizens, and to
recognize a man as Judge who could
not under the law sit as a juror on
the trial of peer. These are two
points of immense Importance, and
now the Democratic issue for 1880
is made up: no bayonets at the polls.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-07-09
BAYOU RAPIDE BRIDGE

THE UNDERSIGNED COMMITS
l. sioners, appointed by the Board
of Councilmen of the Town of Alexan-
andria as such for the building of the
Parish Bridge at the Mouth of Bayou
Rapides, will on
SATURDAY JULY 18TH, A. D. 1879,
in front Of tile Town Hall at IL o'clock
NJ, and let out to the lowest and best
bidder, the building of said Bridge.
Plans and specifications and all nee
essary information can be seen and had
at the Excelsior Stable of Col. N. L.
McGinnis. j. G. ?. HOOE,
DENNIS KELLY,
N. T.. MCGINNIS,
July 8, 1879. Commissioners.