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miler e. aiaoe seies a s,-teb " _ s6eted iuk 11u;W ? atat the s.*ieion of b nribai . ktow us the :wari t a etded by iemigints btowa that ashbt only NY Gisitm maeny - ~~toEad. lamtw bat the writ rs, _ at nient 1 r bay, :ad who tirand; .~LMe peo .fblowfag literal and 4Pople,Ne Ihdient~ corse rsmaay. With a tw a reomaMan lftre they cme s e as I wI sI"e some o er a1 ish Jaagage. ieae j seeman,'ss Freach i !b a Taimage not. In geral La%doa [nn4 Hollaejy; -~ Y -ml : with onl? his mother OI"e, d awkwarty-reead in ~ si1, utyself, eince waas wile = ? ocity fora steamer to ae me - at!otherg all a-bea with around me and no to mpbad tbey not been tt i there nerer sh?e Detoh FDrk; unless sba$.be; in bee at 4 :iRR ervo-euoand dOd a Cotd b": tr std ha s mgerdfd D.sJ eset bo.t hi c a udeestooen :asword Sti red, and ulztyrv sr ago, sch a Y,,s: t . of lilE. eossiby would oikeid~aqU.U sospIIon~srr mst speiki h anua 4 __}add eHefto receive aeoUgyee.anid OeM shani. ' Le ;a o ld speak Ger a a Tg li bas as this a bo h trss roqgh ek Fit#gatorceedvery , 41as eIis4sging here and 8 -asobeug6i.cmhed by the ib ie ohdoleitps that . t tonguae of the rate frat set anl Iinevat(pas. oQt. I think the extent and efthe Detch Fork, duringits ~*Aiby taking for a center ch (St. Joha's).. Th~e Poma-. eisi indicate that point on and Cobusbbia higliqra - oa- d eerthe DutchFrspr 4 of thlecsteCp. afet; and distanee belowr Spring Hill. VIo between Newberry and leasia6 Bread River at Haoghoy's .pms uear this center, and cross itouch the Salnda at the ~Bfal eteek; The limit towards would be defined by a rne start seshly's mHII,on Broad.River, and t the bld WIse'sfe:ry, onthe Sala bae uit, towards Newberry Village ' ~~' a lie ifidm Gymph's to.Mc 3be seto of country, some Aspdilatralisshape, .would be cut est dr for betwen te two rivers, just n umatned. Theme boudary-lines are, how - ,artoo.extensive. I have widened thm-m, go -52 Imelad. mny headsof families who saw jegeu to chop them ont homes mere or Neo(t bom the. tology proper. The ehFortk,theglorians old-Dutebu Fork, blled around St. John's chareb, us a ~t,witk a radius of not.more than three The Dutche Perk-beautiful as she still is, ti g aotihstaoding that her face Is ~ w116 many an unpardonable -gully eb~wen l.lnt begun to look forth and ~~#~3ihorts-~r of God, altogether too b, fr Jhe rude wooings ofthe axe and tg igh Her forzests darkly abounded in y' oa carcely a bundred years old' - -n th bl hossoming dogwood for his Wse reed arms had boxed withbJove .* ~r I teats glittered throughout the night Wit tbe fireflies' myriad flashes, mnd. at S aE, my fancy, aroused by Tooke's indP~tennr would wah to see the wood tenspbn sporn among- the trunks of the1 sky treen. Detch Fork's hills and valleys istsly enchnting, sixty-nay, forty years ago. .firey presented, no doubt, the1 sama appearance as that whichbstir ~he (poo od Samuel Kelly, in regard ionew )erhy,ntl deaerib d by him in these words,1 iscorded...in O'Neill's Annals: "It wai in the spring lhe most beautiful scene ipy ,. es over beheld- The open woods presented noobstgedion to the view. The hills and1 wales wureovered wkh pea-vine, and maiden esseAte foree in bloose made it look like aw gnaaen" I judge that the description is egaly applicable to Newberry andi Lexing- I 4ps-thte fact that!i have fband as irmn' of the cane inthe latter ; l'41 the former- Such natural1 ~ indicated.rare fertility in the at have strongly influene the 4~ olIn Adam Sum.er, in selecting ~ thehis own permamue home, and I ubaewom he induced to follow him. ~3aeisrses traversing this pleasant .1 ame far d'Uerent, new, fro, what I -extract denom anadmir - oied by Dr.. ElUsh Gates -teDatehFO and patc. be-seerskyears, about the I n u~seda Atthogh -te poem D..6anver put it upon pg r;ridingth they Wr whi they idrt eneted me to' Lo c;eatheiankabaus wth4ssigrod, iMmnn'sareeki Pdeeter's ecek, Crinn's eteek; Wueree reek are redneed nearty to rivulets, except when tbey are swollen by frshow. The Cob- shoals in Broad River, ere, however,. as delightful as ever. The river is here thuie-.gartets of a mUe sEe, and the water piagenl not^ in. numerable -roeis, sending fortifor miles a gentle roar that aiwoys als upon my ear as a welcome to my ehIdhood's bome-so c ten hid it been thi lullaby to my sleep of innocenae. indeed,I never feel that I am tn the Dutch Fork, untilT bear this pleasing sound that always reaches me as the voice of legendary inspiration, calling up to my .remembrance the lndustry,'honesty, neigh borly love, and simple piety of a people gone to their spiritual account. It is my purpose to portray the cbaracter of some of thee, anto do this wlith.the atioet vivid- t nesxs _*nd fakthnuless, I desire to go once ! mor to th Datch Fork, within the lulling roar of she Cohee aboals, and nder its in spiring mutmur bold pleasant conversation wihh the few whose memories reach back further than mine, and thus gather many forgotten fact. . 0. B. M. t FoR T H Aar. . Trlp to Edge e , c "On .hme's eternafeampng joud Theirlleot tents are spread. Andglorguaards witb slokm round i The bivouac of the dead. Nor wreck, nor 'cha'ge, nor winter's Nor Time's remorseless doom, j .Can dimsone rayor:hoylehtt Thatgilds their gtodous tomb." Yes,.ere- we are in the land that gave 0 birth'to Drooka and Butler'and Orry, those .migby meteors of power, which our pofti- I csl stmospbere egendered in her- stormy j OdOdL. -Zary this morning, we fond ourselves g owftalnda's*i!omate strand"- watching for the-ferryan to answeruar call. The white t inged sow was faling "on the river" and oui aeryateed wa champieg his bit, as we aseroia liu,lecot otr the oposiide a delicate maid neatly dressed in bome garb, trppiag with elastiestap toward theerossing. Someofttbeparty said she would ferry as o,r. Did' this seem 'possible? Bt .s.oon Ahe loosed the chain, stepped ioto tbe boat c andesme gilding along with.a .graoe".not to be, sarpassed by. the "Lady of the Lake." a Soon as.the boat touched the shore we went aboard:thongh- freling -somewhat: appre hensive about the bores. Consoling our selves,that they- were :estrained by man's strong arm, we felt comparatively safe with E our litile woman at thu helm and soon land ed. We admired and almost envied her skill and ability. Dear women,. was there not a something i. this short voyage "to paint s mosal, or~ador' a tale." How many of as t1 hbe leat on s ey dresidesat duty's call even to assist - the ftail bark which :i about to isendkon llta'atsm~pestnoosocean. Remem- I ber "you can lead a hand to help them." omn was never intended to be a legis- t lator or poijtidan, but, what is infinitely greater, totranthem. "The bandthat rocks the cradle is the hand that rocks the world." t An old. proverb but not worn out while mothers sing and babiescry.' Just after you cross b-te iiver, you pass some ves nies little homes, - then comes what wewould cal ine barrens." Yegs- b taion la scarce, lan poor and no settle ments After this the country is beautiful. a A- msrked featm-s of the felds were the mosscovered walls built of unhewn stone. We do not know how "Biagenon the Rhine" 't looks, but these fences brought, a thought of.it."- By twelve o'clok.- we reached the a home of our host, and wee refreshed by such a dinner as an "old man's darling"' always will prepate. We e.nngratulate our t kinsman on the choice of-such a wife, Din ner being over, we began our fix for another - trip Our cariosity was to #e Batesbug and Leesburg. A short road andgood driver moon gave us the pleasure of seeing the towns. Their buildings dlssiay mueh artistic taste and design. The railroad runs through a the centre of both. Nine lines of telegraph wire follow it. ,Both towns have prohibition a laws, o you may know. they are(triving. jy r'hey also have churches ad schoolhouses which- bespeak improvement in morals and a soleoce. From the aumount of stores too, one would conclude that merchandising Is pro itable. To one house especially our atten-e Ion was drawn. We were t>Id It belonged e a bachelor. Don't they have a mania for u Ine houses ? Why don't they furnish them ? The cold and the declining sun bade na C' teek a resting place for the night. Thbis we round witb the hospitable family of Mr. W. Eiolstein. Mr. H. bas four sons and three laughae settled in little more than a stone's ~ast of the paternal home. After tea, we had -$ ireucion. -th.-momeets sped rapidly in ateltigent and agreeable company until the samily clock -reminded- us that bedtime had a ome. Eleven o'clock found us all seeking. hat balm for tired -bodies which dame jl lature alone can supply. . J. A. L. Iteam fra a 1WashIngton. We publish some extracts from a private etter written by alady a: the CapItol to a C ~rend residing here: "The latest society event here of much. amportance since the Diplomatic reception tI at the White House was the marriage of Lient. Alexander Rodgers, of the Eighth P 3avalrr. a son of Admiral Raymond Rod- p ters, of the Navy, to MIss Virginia Rolette Jameron, second-daughter of Senator. J. D. U Dameron, of Penansulvanis,. I send you a :lipping from one of the city papers giving particular account of It wIth the names -of nost of the distingulshed guests, and what is still more intere>ting to our sex a descrip- 8 :ion of' many of the most noteworthy cos ames of tL.e ladies. I was not of the dis ;inguishied party, but I saw two of the cos names, Mrs. Senator Call's, and Mrs. General lutler's, both or South Carolina. The former d wore whitl satin, court train, handsomely rimmed with lace and a petticoat of white Sa snbossed velvet. Mrs. Butler wore a pale >lne silk elaborately trimmed with lace and lelicate pink roses, a most becoming dre-ss. ti rho bridegroom is a first cousIn, on the ma-b ernal side, toGen. Butler, of South Carolina,. is niother being the sister of Commodore gj ~et.y. Ilis dIstinguished Northern -counec Ion in addition to his paternal relations and n is wif'e's, also, give to him and his family nost distinguished consideration hero. But,Ud 0 retia to the marriage, it was graced by d he presence of the Presi:lent and many dis inguished people, foreign tministers and si nembers of' Con;rrcss from the Senate -as vell as the llouse. Don Cameron's house e s on a magnificent scale, and built inside d mfter the "Ealy English style." In one of the tails Is a huge fire-place with jambs -In C rhich one can be seated and Is furnished vith a crane. We have had-a fine sleighing eason here, and to-night there Is to be a aroival on the Avenue. Naylor who has a argo livery stable here was attracting much gi ittention to his turnout yesterday. The Iwo orses were so beautifully wh ite and sleek i hat they did not suffer by contrast with the now. aqd they were decorated with scarlet a 4umes, and the robes were scarlet and white. a festerd a, as I walked home f.-om the -hotel, eeumed ike a holiday, with the many brill- t( ant sleighs passing and repassing,and1:rowds f spectators on the pavements, criticising ud admiring the horses. To-night I am olng with a friend to see "Rhea." She is aid to be a cbhming actress, (French), and as won great popnlaai., here. Lotta, at ord's Theatre, and Rhea, at the Naio are made the past week yam; a '. beatre-going people." Thean. o -0 Uie Herald. of T. F. GRENEK B, GEO. B. OBOmE ITO . 'hi B pl bl O3 NEWBERRY, S. C. rHURSDA Y. JAN'Y. 18, 1883 A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. at The Heral is in the highest respect aFam- vi Ly N r, devoted to the material in srests of e people of this County and the st tate. It circulates extensively, and as an dvertlsing medium offers unrivalled ad- g( antages. For Ter is, see at page. Road Regulations. 1e If it is true that the condition of it he public roads of any country T ay be taken as a fair index to the m ivilization of that country, we are p m a sorry plight. There is not a leen road in the County ; and ?C rr the iast month country travel, al rhere it has not been altogether nterrupted, has-been an inconven- 15 nce to the public and downright yE ruelty to males and horses. The g resent system of roadworking has th ept our public highways in just D ood enough condition tobe satisfae- of Dry to nobody in creation ; and to la levise a better system seems to re- fa nire a higher order of wisdom than px be. average legislator has displayed m he subject of roadworking is at e nee troublesome and unpopular ; m ad it may le that the present ystem isi the beet for which the eople are prepared. At all events, t util some one distinguishes him- a sif by devising wise road laws, we b bould demand a better enforce b ient of the law already'existing. de In the camoaign that led to our a rimary election last summer, cer- d in candidates succeeded in per W' oading the people, that the duty of I as County Commissioners is mere r to appoint Snperintendents of ne [ighways ; and that when they fe, ave done this, they are free from 25 lI further responsibility, so far as tb ie roads are concerned. This was new and strange doctrine to very t iany good people who had been ,i, 3eustomed to look upon the Coun- tic Commissioners as Road Commis b3 oners, and -nothing but Road n ommissioners; but -it went an 1ntradicted, and was accordingly ecepted as true. The people weret ot able to see the jnstie~ of recquir ig the Superintendents to' assume lithe responsibility andi do all the ork, while the County Commission rs receive the pay, but they were sod to laws whose justice they yuld not understand, so they be eyed and submitted. It is not intended here to lecture le County Commissioners on the ibject of their duty, for this they re presumed to know ; but it is ist that the people should know hat they have a right to expect om their public servants.. While the law authorizes the ounty Comnmissioners to appoint uperintendents of Highways, who, their turn, are authorized to ap oint road overseers, it expressly rovides that "The County Com issioners shall take charge of and iperintend the repair of the high ays in the County ;" and that "The aperintendent shall have general ipervision of the highways and )ads in his district, under the irection of the County 'Commis onere~." This law, which is too Lain to be misunderstood, places ie responsibility where it properly slongs, upon the County Commis oners ; and the responsibility can at be shifted to the Sup'r1nten ents. Overseers and Superinten snts have their duties, and they ionld be held to a faithful dis large of those dnties-always un er the direction of the Couinty ommissioners. It may be true that bad weather akes bad roads; but it must be imitted that a little more time and little more attention devoted to - ir roads in the snmmer w ake them tolerable if not. ry in thewinter T work. And when Mr. Pringle ys that the feet of the conviets re burnt, not frost bitten, he takes gh rank as a poor special plea&er. arnt on the stoves I That story is not even the merit of being ansible, for the gentleman who Id it, must know that the foot at is insensible to heat until it is istered by burning, is either dead frozen. The State should take such pre. utions as will hereafter prevent -treatmen, or even a reasonable spicion of ill-treatment of con ets. State prisons should be self pporting; but when the State ies the length of seeking profit m convict labor, it should not t the spirit of money getting make blind to the rights of the convicts. ieir very helplessness is their nst powerful and most pitiful ap al to the humanity of the State ; d common humanity as well at mmon decency forbids that this ,peal should go unheeded. - Col. M. T. Polk, the defaulting :asurer of Tennesee,Js fifty-one ars of age, and a graduate of est Point. He was a captain in e Confederate army in Cheatham's vision, and lost a leg at the battle Shiloh. He is a nephew ,of the ee President Polk ; he has a large oaily ; and .occupied -a high social sition, until he converted public )ney to his own use.. No moral needed to point this simple state amt. The Supreme Court decided in e cases of Herndon against Moore, 4 Schumpert against Smith, that i sales of land for partition, made the Probate Courts before the cieion in the case of Caldwell sinst Davenport, are valid. The cision in Davenport against Cald til was rendered in November, 78. After all the arguments about cheap se and quality it appears that Dr. ll's Cough Syrup and Colds ever of ed to the public. The price is only cents a bottle and every druggist in land sells and recommends it. Rainey, of south Carolina, wants be a member of the Civil Ser *e Commission, and his appliea in for the appointment is signed Smalls and Mackey. Raimey's pudence is egralled only by his fitness for the office. In a hotel fire in Milwaukee, on s 10th inst., 75 persons, princi 11y guests, lost their lives. . That is what a great many people are doing. They don't know just what is the matter, but they have a combination of pains and aches, and each month they grow worse. The only sure remedy yet found is BRowN'S IRON BrrTERS, and this by rapid anNthorough assimilation with the blood purifies and enriches it, and rich, strong blood flowing to every part of the system repairs the wasted tissues, drives out disease and gives health and strength. *This is why BRowN'S IRoN BIrTERS will cure kidney and liver diseases, consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala ria, intermittent fevers,. &c. -se S. Paca-St., Bahtimore. I was a great sufferer fromf Dy and.for several w could etnothing anid was growing weaker every day. I tried Brown's Iron Binters,and am ha to say I now have a a' - and am~etn BROwN' is7not ffe.dvertseM86Ms8. The pg:.: sup-etot' i DR BULL'S COUGH VEUP over alothercoghrenies attesd by the immen popular demand for that old eslablished remedy. I e For ie Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup,Asthrala,Bron chitis,Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the reliefo consumptive persons in aOVn cet stages of the Disease. r Sale SAVE 'iO Y! SAVE 1ONF1 Having withdrawn all. agencies and plae ed our business on a strictly ca,h' basis, thereby saving Agents' Commissions and losses by Ba4 Debts, we are enab sd to sell our well-known tertiliz-rs,..vii: WILCOX, GIBBES& COM MANIPULATED GUANIL WILCOX, GIBBES & Co.'S SUPERPAWPNATEE direct to mercLanti and firmers at v'sa t.aw Pacas by the single ton ear-load or in larger quantity for the Cisa Writ'for Prices. " WIL'X, GIBBES & (1O.,. Char'estou, S. C., Savannah, Ga. Jan. 18, 3-tI Executor's SaWe of Real Estate. Under th-- power given me by.g 1 - abella Birge.in her last ill and testament. I will setl at Newberry Court. s 0., on salesday next, February 5th, 1888, to the highest bidder therefor, all that-piece, par cel or lot of land, situated in Prospety,. in Newberry (oenty, South Carolina, con taining eight acrea, more or less, and bond: ed by Main street, by street separating it from lands of Mrs. Temperance Hussey. by lands of Francis Bobb, by lands of Georgs G DeWalt, by lands of S. L Fellerap.l by lands of Mrs. S. L Barre, the same be ing the land whereoi Mrs. Birge resided at b*r death, except lot sold to Francis-Brobb. TXaas -Three-farths of the purchse money cash, and the balance to be secured by the bond of the purchaser, payable lst December next. wi:h ioterest from the day ofisale and a mntor;gage of the preinises sold. Purchasers :t, ptc ,en dollars for papers. CEO.8: MOWER, Exeentor of :he last will and testament of V.r-. I"ab-tla lirge-. Jan. 18,3-3. Notice of Final Settlement. APPLICLTION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is h'-rty i. . that t_he aer. .fsigned will na1 ke auf .nl set i,,eut of their accotnes as Fx. c';tor- "f the I,t will and ,testace t "f Mrs. lle1*: O'Neal, de ce4sed, before luon. J B. ellrrJudge of Prowbate for N'- a berry C:ounty, on Wednea dsy, the twe:'ty-firi't (21st) day of Februa ry, 1883, and will, on the s..n,e day, apply to the said Jnd~ge for a 6nal discharge as such said Exectors. THTOMAS J. LIPSCOMB, JFSSE W. GARY, Exeentone. Jan. 1'7, l'o, 3-5t. NOTICE. P URSUANT toit-- r-r-.. ,. Jacob- lH. Fellers, E-q 't Judir.: .,t Probate for NeWbetrry Counnat, we. a~l n -ate stinal etlement upona th" estate of Jame.. Ml! ton Wilson, d.-a-. at in owdekiu the forenoon of Frid&y, the 23.1 td of Feb. rmary next, in th' Court of Probate for New berry, and imnm. dli.st'y the~reafter apply for i, Saal diacharir-- -*- --u. r (Signed) . UrIt lf- . It HA'N (Signed) KATE E. WIL,80S, as- the Ezeenutors' of the last *1ill and testamenat of Jame~s Kilton Wilson,-dec'd. Jan. 16, 1883, 8-5t MILTON A. CARLISLE, Attorne y -at*Law, N EW BE RR Y, S. C. Will practice in: all the~ Courts of New >erry CJougty. Jas. 18, 3-tI. 3TATE OF SOUTUI CAROLINE, COUNTY OF NEWBERRLY. harriet F. McCarley, as Ad,'x fyvs. The Neaberry Agricultural and :Meebanioed Society. By order of the Court, tdated. 29th rember, 1812. I wilIeeH, aN louse, on the Fifua Mondqi L D. 1883, at, public oute idder, h -fdloinj mnd all the~ lot berion, s S inywise,idebted _ late.WoQ pay-st. S . holdhn' *giin nfstateo feqred4e ttider them i0 ee as required by Law, o the undersigned or his attorney; Y. J. Pope, Esq. (Signedy - A. J. S. LANGTORD. sIdmioistWr~5 'teTe o a of Wilson E. Higgins, deceased. Jan. 1', 1888, 3-5. To Arrive Soon~ Allen will be in Neirberry .In a fegda t finest lot of Male and Eor8es a ga to this market. Tobe f nd: at Bjs J. 1'7, 1,1000,435 Es Florida" Will be given away. in "smiwns"to scribers.. For, - ' HERALD PUBLISHING 00., Tauree gze; g., Vfd Jan. 4,l-4t - ST ATR OFE SOUTWUEfR OIIfE~ By Jacob B. Fellera, Prpstauig.; .Wherea, abeser&e4kQebab s el Court, bath made suit to i paim Letters of Administration :with the will annezed of t4aeriit: i nmte lsOx f Joseph Bedenbaagk, deceased. ; Thene are shQa{ dq t a f all si l of the aid Jose b Bedenba tiit'thQ7 = ppear'bo!i; the Conr- 6f Probitotsa b* iRlfw betr(Coost:Hosee:. C.,. othe4 of February next, after pblicatioser of, at 11 4elock in the fieenooo,to sliew eaase, if's te.wisis irleythkbeitid Administration should nosbegra.6i6enn uder-iny. liiiu t dagit-Jemiw Anne Domlni, 188$. J. B. EL E By virtue order of J. B. Fe E q Probste e'.i CE.# t'w# - #ilha" !!6ki day of January, 1883, at ibebesof Franeia - MontiqewlwylrQO 4-44, that personal property of w sezeqan ~ ~ i household and kitcen -L WE i Jan 4,1 NO I'IC t i The nde4pedgive iiodus the expieacf o t i . uat s t they will apply to the Clerk;- 11u C rt for -Ie*berry ent did 1 ~oawai, a charter for "The Newberry'3eiAeAsal and Mechaial sAqoion%a 4 r anee with ti.e provisions of th@aiq*sof this State. Petition has been this day aled therefor. . : .- .: , Newberry, S. G., 2d day of J a 668. R. L McCaghr . M .j I1 x. Jotoo, J. N.'Masrin.,AA- helf Jamea'acIntoa'h'' ioa. . A. J. Kl6 Wmn. Y' FF.. M1o ley : '.A Renwick, John C. Wilson, "ick SSttir white; Y . :Pape;JahA 3ow,Gis; S Mower, D.-W. Barre, A ohase -35;n. Spearman, Jr., G. D. Brown, F. A. Scham= pert,,H.,Booser; Ss.:adtaJ: ?. &y D. H. Wheeler, J. L BummnseL: -.B. Folk. T. C, Browo.. John 0. -Feoplea,J4 y Brown, WV. T.'Tarrap, T. S ii ryF. H. Dominiek, J. D. Sydith, i - H'z:aer, I &.Conwili, U0 '.&N (rd 'e T.. P. Croeson, J. W. Caidweli, J. 8. 'Pi [. B. Wheeler, .4lingloeon, I. . WKgIt,71k M. Speers, Thos. S. Moora. Stas Johns tonc,.Edwiu C,-Joees6deerdehoks-W; T. Gaillard, J. 8. Spearman, J. .B. Martin, George McWhi,L4May V. kins, O W. H. 'Hunt, Thos. J.. Miaftt, uns F. Greneker, 0. .B. 11ayer, Jr.,*.. Win. 1ok. W. B. Pelhaut, Jrid. A. Cfonier. lan 4;.1-4L.6 - i .3 Ntotteels'hereby given that the under auigned will be at "the Long Brig" over Little: river, neq M.aln.eA~I -as.l o'clock M4 on Friday ihil2S:4syaak uary, inst4-or ihe purpoe et.auU&mg a coftract Iarshebuidingestehenridge over the paid river at.t poi., soording wo'plans ad-peniDcations tolid seen in the meanwhile l& thro&euf tse Couty mi.ioner, Tagries: 4lsjpy thp contraps are riqested to meet the underigned at the old bridge on:the digand.hostrayp~oi* liifNGSThN, ers J. L. P. GOGGANS, (.4erk. Jan. 3d, 188, 17-St Three Hundi~d ai' Acres efland S & G.LR L 50 in cul:Iva 75 .. a ni Leadexr .it. =,Ire L - exhibted I NewbrAnn 3S~ @tie~ut UOU7 " *bjh..1 .{ a0a .Oe p ,sa,ar.. ..' 7(ics Rm~ au y 5. y