davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-25
GDe enquirer.
RICHMOND, a5tb YANUARY..

Where there is evil, let us apply innovation
but let innovation in every importan, cafe be
preceded by the fullcn and mott mature deli
bcration.
On Thurfday, MIR. Melton (of Albemarle) Land
the following motion before the Houly OF.
Delegates:
Whereas great Inconvenience have arifen to
the community from the immenfe accumulate
on or bu'neis IN the courts 2f ebancery and the
court of appeals i'll this commonwealth, ard
whereas thcfe evils refult from the defective or
gsn'zation and arrangement of the fuperior
courts, which mifchiefs can only be remedied
| by an efectual and radical reformation of orr
Judiciary fyftem:
| BE it therefore rciolved that
be appointed
eomnif7oners to prepare and drift fIch plan for
the reformation and amendment of the prrient
Judiciary fyfem of this commonwealth, rs to
them hall teem mott likely to remedy the ex-
ifting evils in the fame, and that fnch plan
when prepared thall be bubiikbed by the Exeeu
ti1e tor the confederation of the t,eeble of this
commonwealth and be it further enacted, that
the executive are hereby required to call upon
the laid commfiioners and to reOoeti them TO
prepare plan in purfuance OF the foregoing
refnution and to furniih the fame to the ex-
ecutive, 10 foon as the faid commiffionsrs Chall
have prepared 1t; and the executive are hereby
required to pub!iih the fame, 70 foon as they
ihall DC furnilhed with it by the fad commiiIi-
oners.
Ordered 10 be laid on the table.
Tbr toLlozving extr0R ofa letter fran a member
cfCongrej5, TO ./omc oftbe msm5ers Of ne Ge-
neral Al8fniby pin bOidJ at the mot eouJolafO-
r. propea5:
f,,E~ e
lintercourie between the United States and the
lland of St. Domingo is at prefent before the
fenate. 1t will, ! think pats into law.
No circumstance has arifen to change the
opinion formerly exprefied to you, that the
bellings of PEACE will be preferved to our
country. without SACRIFICE of national
HONOUR or INTEREST"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-25
MEMMIaSsN. Nov. Q.
MvHLDoRr ON THE I'M, Oa. 80.

The Emperor Napoleon has been lodged here
for The lait twenty four hours in an inn. His
Generals TO- want of beds, lleep on fraw. He
was hiuttif i,Iceifantiy occupied in diStatn. or.
dersto his adjutants for the different diviiinn+
OF his army. He never took off his clothes, &
hept only few hours on fofa. The ereatcf
part Of his army has already advanced uoou
1ntz and Salzbnrg. They no where found r..
iilance. The treach declare openly, that their
march is directed hraight to Vienna.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-25
I.INBuRG, on. I

Rniinn column confining of 5000 men,
?fter paiIing night in this town, proceeded bv
forced marches on their route. They will !iioi,.
y he followed by 10000.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-25
TneIY,,r. .Y,u.,u,.., OF

f. h'l', 4" Incorporating a company for uni
tng the Upper Navigation of flames river with
tide wafer on the Chetcrfield tiIore," was read
iecond time and amended at the clerks IA
o'e and the qneftion beirg put upon engrof-
!"P me oii ana reading 1t thiri tin~---it paf-
ieti Ill the neSative---Ayes SI.---Noes ZIG.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-25
70 TIE EDITOR or TIE ENQUIRER.

W hat world do we i've in, where ,rrt,, * deG,iid
And ieanda' and fatrc the only Thugs pr,z'd!
Where ia;hooi, Gas naked truth in old tn,ssD
stalks ahroid without buliiiDs, aud bcais Of her
crimes
Not fearing detection For woeful to tell!
She has lound that daae TRUTH has been drown'd in
her -cfN.
Flow can innocence hope protector to find,
When thr rErss, ike a loc.r, proves falie aud I'M
kind
BY the advocate, fought TO defend her be.rny'd
And deiam'd Ivy che champion fhe call'd on for all :,
Such, alas rs her fare who late few 10 the ,srefs
CAN'T wicked Iosktiisr to Cue for aGlr.fs
That pre:s, where, too i,,rey, me lander begun,
Which an innocent victim hath wholly un,lone-
What wouderny fou hath been fii'd with VI cation
To find you've condernt ne 20 auritiL.iicp !
| Reduce To bbsatow, /5edr7r at mott,
And treated Ivy all, as mere taIkirg g6.fI
When fsatel lail nigh, with rasty at loo,
Tom SnTe remarked, that " tie j.. r,rye ies far"
iaid we were fr; he began then 10 care,
Like Afifbeib hen he aw Banquos ghoa in his chair,
Mrs Wnloo turnd pale-Mrs. Clutch dr,pt her
hand,
And Mrs. Pan,tickle no Iorge- coulf INIT
While Frioble at once fell qrakng with frirT-.
Like HJLia~ when ealid on by 1org' RET at N, yht
dead fience eniued the cards lay undealt
Until with vexation ready TO met
My patience exhaulcd, rife from the tah-.
While the company fcamper rs fan thty'r, able
So homeward hied me, and fraiyht ent to bed,
But alas all my viiions, 10 rleafng, fled;
| In my dreams Ike poor Dido, Iyyandsr'd alone
Where cards, oo and ps1cyt have never been known.
Thus brought by your tricks to be thought mere
fh0afsm,
could tear out my eye5-fnce no more ;an vya.it
'err.
For, vittim 10 icandal, and aliehood fan,
| Un!riended, rnpitied, uano,;csd by all
! TABIrEA LovE-LOo.
| Richmond
| P. S. as was obliged TO make ufe oS an aman
ueniis on former occafcn, write this with INV
own hand, that You may have no realon TO luppot.
| 1t comes rom any other hand
TABTTHA LOVE-LoO.
| Richmond, January esd, 1905.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-25

"De-a';ons aga;nf The Tyrni: anotscr d;v:li-
-, IS poted in the Upper ralatine under Prince
'iurit. ,,.t- 80
In confeqrence fthe Imperial Proc,,ma,;.
on. the public. fpiri, in Auitria has been ron
'ed tn inoh pitch of enthufiafin, that the
v"n'hs ofevery cafs are thronging tothc ran,
darls, by which the national militia has become
formidable body of defence. The fame FIJI
r't pervades the Hungarian nation. and the
Count u;arte he's gone TO Prague to organize
the national militia, and TO adopt the neceii;,.
~ meafnrcs of defence. In the Tvrol, there
are 40 ooo armed militia, and the levy en- matte
has been put in motion. -
MEMMIaSsN. Nov. Q.
General N'o'ffehl fhcws himGlf 70 be ,,ey-
ferrous par.i!an and warrior. After the tlifaitcr
which he Anl'riau army experienced at~Uln
Mn-'hai Sou't attempted to furround him with
his corDs At Rihcrsch, hit be fourh. hie vsv
through. and arrived fortunately with 5000
men Mt Bregantz. The French general had mo-
iponer retrcatet .han he extendeh his troo-,s 70
Stcck'"h, RaveniUurr, and Iaurkirch. There
were itraggling parties which the dav hef,re vec
terday made their way from Upper GuntZbnrc,
and took icyeral French Officers al NIilden.
he'm by f"rpr'fe. He has wthlhim fop,e foaa.
di'ns "i the biSDkenitein Euiidrs, who alteinp,
i"e moh depe'ate enterprises.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-25

that any fun's pf moucs 70 attached OF TIE har
OF any debtor, ha be payment of 70 n,uch sfs-
.aid debt and may be pleaded il pay,,ent or dr.
count, To the snou2, OF the fad fn e. attached and
all the cots oi iad attachment, which fhau br allow
ed Hia payn;en, Of thar in any u, FOR ,aii
debt and that 10 much OF the tr.,sy o, I.unduu,
ofr'nctecnth OF November, ,houiand fever hun
dre aud nineiy-iour, iecures the invioa5il,y of
iueh deh's as will be infringed by the attachments
or recoveries, hereby authorized, all nor 10 far
as is neceary in the execution of this ata or,,l he
regarded as lega' obligatory the government or
citizens Of the u States
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-25

ne h@f'r zen tboafsaf opei eies 10 ,uoke to h1,s.
7nbit5a Lo7s.loo for ha7';ng ajfri5ed Ter l.7a
Production TO tie zen IF .ge1.ieu0n. 1t g,.S.s
far from orr gvib 70 nni,x til, L..!r. and
mnfb AH to denr her exin.ucc. ne resoheef-
ed boSO mar iHfGnees ave lad FEN, qoh-r-
men 9oeTe 0nx:oai to pm on fb rft-S, te5
and appearance. Of ire female fex; ..qd ,oe
Jn1p9hed f5af IRIS 7cc5 one of tie .y.al d.ec,-
irons rr"!4i|sd aDo" tie ceorlH. Right hns,y
are sce, bol0eofT, 10 arkro.piedgs orr n.iRak.,
and re ?ors Mrs. Lo7.k9o to bsr natural eba
ra9eri
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-02-05
FRoM THE Posi- Boy.
POST Boys POLITICAL CREED.
7 WE PpIIEvE that whatever Is m0rdl,

POST Boys POLITICAL CREED.
l. WE BELIEVE that whatever is mordl,
ly zvrong, cannot be politically right: be-
causerighs being moral principle, cannot
according to the immutable nature of truth,
ever vary from its original: we therefore
disclaim those political maxims, which IN.
cslcate the propriety Of Obtaining desired
end, by unfair or corrupt means.
II. We believe that Republican bet
ter than Democratic system Of govern;
meat: because that, consuIss the happiness
of the whole people: while this, only seeks
to CRAFTY the pride, arrogance aud licen'
tiousness, and soo;h the prejudices and
selfish policy of part comptehendlng those
who are the least Of any interested in thu
support and perpetuation OF an wholesome
plan OF government.
The Republican system is equally re
mote from the sickly languor of despotism
and the tumultuous uugovernsble fury OF
democracy: The latter like the ocean in
a storm, swallows up 10 its proud waves
and unhalowed caverns, every thing es
Sential 10 Huinan Souu' auu tiiCu soOaiuea
into the calm of the former, in which no.
thing remains (not even life itself) worth
preserving.
III. We believe that although in pohti
cal paint Of view, men are born equal, and
continue thro' life entitled to equal rights
many individuals acquire privileges, sell
evidently NOT common TO all: Virtue, tai
ents and learning will in spite of theories,
flattering to ignorance, in every civillzrt
state confer distinction; and property vii
in every zveA regulated community be. on,
of the ruling principles of representation
and consequently contsr a political prlvlles
not common TO all.
This doctrine we hold to be the inevlta
bic result OF that political truth, which re
cognizes protection and security as the fun
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-02-05
LETTER.
From Aehmet Bashaw, to the president o
the u. States.
LETTER.

accompanying amessage from the presi.
dent of the United States OF the 18Th
ian. 1906
Excellence,
For nearly elevenyea-s Ihave
been laboring under the weight OF misfor-
tune, bu, notwithstanding which. my dis,
tress was never equal to that which the
actual combination Of circumstances has
made il.
My residence was near Cairo, when
there arrived at Alexandria, a brig con-
manded by captain Hull, in company wiki
general Eaton, who came recommended to
Mr.. Briggs, his Britannia msjesty's con-
sui, and inquired of him where could be
found.
My place of abode being ra.e known,
courier wa. dispatched for Cairo, by or
der Of the general, and on his arrival at
Raid, second one, which came to Cairo
directed to the house Of Tursuf Bashaw,
an officer of the Ottoman porte, who re.
ceived letter in which he was requested
10 suffer me to pass without interruption
in order, that n!ight cooperate with the
Ame,icans to take Tripoli. These things
being communicated TO ME, caused me 10
reflect seriously, whether they could be
true or not. All doubts were dissipated
by general Eaton meeting 10 Cairo, my Sc.
cretary named Mahusnan Mezaluna, TO
whom he consi gned another papsr, end IN
company with TOO Maltese arrived at Sadi,
my place ofresidence, and delivered to me
dispatch urging me to leave that place
Immediately, IN order that we might have
meeting, as really happened in the CRY
of Damin,ur, where the generaiwa made
koewn 10 me, as one who had been sent
,hi,her by your excellency for the conquest
Of the kingdom of Iripoli.
engaged to go with him to Syracuse, &
also to keep myself secret, from which
circumstance, / was necessarily compelled
abandon all | possessed, and thus lose
my horses, camels, Sc. Previous TO my
eaying Damintur, gen. Eaton assured nae
he peace would never be made, unless
was placed in my GUN seat Chrome and Of.
ten swore by himself that he would never
take nae from where was for the sole Pur
pose Of making the conquest.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-02-05

damental principles, as the great aim aud
purpose OF government We therefore
believe that he ought not to possess the pow
ser 70 vste away property, 7uho has not any
ct MS ezon that can be afected by that vote;
and while the power OF representing pro-
perty Is enjoyed by him zvho has none of
ms cum, society will be disturbed and Pluu-
dered, 10 great variety Of cases, by nee-
dy and ambitious adventures, who will
consummate their plans of private aggran
dizement, under the mask of patriotism
and affection fer the public good.
Nv. We believe that the christian sys-
tenn is essential to the political as well as
moral excellence of social life. While We
declare ourselves inimcal to sectariaa IN.
toleyaace In every possible shape we are au-
,hot,zed both by SQUAD reason and espetl.
ence boldly to asser, that TIE FEAR OF
COP, ought 10 be implanted in the heart of
every man before he can advance 7veA
founded pretenhon to an cflce of trust or
responsibility. We arc not incllned 20
dispute with those Moaern philosophers,
who maintain that virtue is found.-c IN The
very nature of things even an,ecedens TO
any other law TIME that faithful detector
Of error, has demonstrated 10 our entire
satisfaction, that virtue has bu, a weak
foundation in any mind where il is DOT
grounded on the apprehension OF deity
and his law.
V. We believe that" equal aaa exact
| justice" ought to be administered IN our
courts Of law, to all men, Without gard 70
their religious or political opinions; and'o
stain tins important object, Qua luDcFs
OUGHT TO BE INDEPENDENT While ,heis.
bread depends on their ferSonai influence
over z0hatever porfv the inRuctuation q pa
Htical events mGg place utpermost, their
decisions viii be alternately governed By
their hopes and fears and will 50 cary
| mlder similar. circumstances both flazv and
fact, that thepeoPe Of :hls & of other states,
viii lose all confidence in the integrity OF
| our judicial proceedings. Every period
of election will be scene Of intrigue and
! corruption moment of degradation to
the office seeking judge; and the fountains
of justice. which ought To be ".bure es q
| diamond ofthe first re'ater," viii be pola'.
ed with the spirit of party.
Lastly. We believe that a printer Of a
newspaper should endeavor to deserve the
patronage of the pub ic by consulting the
puBLIL GOOD, rather than the qualification
of any :" sect" or denomination of men.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-02-05
A BARGAIN.
For Sale or Rent,

A rev Erick Houfe on Prince-hr't
iua fnGhcG, ard veiy convenient &c, o lnall IA
rilv, wish an -xceijent corner Lot, oPpoGse
MeGis. Kern & Wi(emi!lei's. Fortsrms apply
10 JAMES MCGUIRE.
A56,
IS Lots of different Gzes on Prince
md FayeIte heeets, Far S4le, Q, Rsnf en .g,saad
,xmt fo,ee'sr. Aipiy as aLcye.
FeoErsfg s. diw
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-13
SICKLES.

Just received, large supply Of best
j warranted Sickies, made BY ]. Brown
of Pennsylvania, also, Waldron's eradling
and grass Scythss, Cutting Knives, Crum
Greek and Dutch Whetstones, low pri-
ced Suern's, Glass and China Ware. a
complete assortment OF Bar. Iron, Crow
lev and Blistered Steel, real good SOGland
upper Leather, cay and lip Sans, meme
strong Shoes, large quantity oil Otd Rye
Whisky distilled in Penns, tvania, toge-
Their with a complete assortment Of
GROCERIES Of different kinds, and
almost every other article necessary for
the Farmer. All which are offered for
sale urcommonb low.
JAMES & JOHN LANE.
Shepherd's-Town, June IL, 1906.
u They continue to sipe the highest
price in cash for HIDCs and SKINS.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-13

THE subscriber has recently receive
L cd and is now opening an extea-
sivr assortment of the most fashionable
EUROPEAN and INDIA MANU-
FACTURES, Of the hrst textures and
most permanent qualities; also, large
and general assert meut of almost all kinds
of GROCERIES of the best quality -
the whole of which he aatters himself he
may with propriety recommend to his
friends and customers in particular. and
to an impartial public in general. Any
further rex recommendations are consider
cd unnecessary, as the only criterion by
which the most reasonable terms are
known is by inspections only.
He has also received handsome
assortment Of BARRON, Strap
ditto. Crowley and Blistered STEEL,
SICKLES, and Waldron's highly aP-
proved Of SCYTHES assorted.
THOMAS c. SMITH.
Martinsburs. June IS, 1906. !.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-13

There is no probability Of = peace be-
tween England and France Indeed
it is impossible, says the London Sun
ofthe 9th of April, for any rational man,
who considers the situation of Great
Britain, of France, and of Europe, to
entertain very sanguine hopes OF the
restoration of peace at present. The
language OF Mr.. Fox, on Thursday last,
whose wish for peace cannot be doubted,
is, we think, decisive on the subject"
The contestin Europe assumes more
important appearance, and threatens con-
sequences which will be more extensive
ly fels, than ever. Wherever French
influence gains the ascendant, and Rus
sia is now almost the only exception,
commerce with Britain is apparently to
be in,erdicted.-This exercise of that
power on the land. will be retaliated BY
the exercise of that power which Great
Britain possesses on the ocean. This
tremendous competition will be felt by
every commercial nation. We conte m
plate it with al awful presentiment, for
no policy can preserve our country from
its effects. ltthat intercourse and those
relations between nations, which have
been forming for many centuries are at
once to be dissolved or even suspended,
we are soon to witness scene of unParal.
lelled distress, which VIII extend thro'
the civileZ 4 world.
tits stated ,h4y Il oLLANp has presum-
ed, once more, to exhibit some symp-
toms of natio spirit. That the States
Gsner.ihAvc "rej ectel the arr angement
proposed ny France, and claim, 10 the
place Of it, their treaty Of alliance. In.
ternal connexions were expected"
tB0ston Reperto,y.]
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-13

lathe y. States, 1858 1858 476,oo5
1858
7,osS
Number liable to do military
duty 3oth January last, 2,22o
Number of militia, exclusive of
officers in those states and ter
ritoties from which returns
were received at different
years, 5os,7so
The arms, ammunition and accoutri-
ments are arranged under the following
heads, the particular quantities in each
state and territory being distinctly sPe-
cited. We are satisfied with exhibiting
the sum total only Of each.
Brass twelve pounders, 8; brass 6
Founders, 81; brass = Founders, ~ /;
brass ) Founders, 1856 howitzers, 2 /;
iron nine Founders, g; iron 6 Founders,
;; iron4 Founders, 3; iron 3 Founders,
10; (these are the pieces of artillery be-
longing to the United S.atrs.) Artillery
side arms, eS3; sabres, 1889 pairs
Of pistols, lo,oS4 muskets, 2o4,13e i;
rides, 4S,o43 Iusees, 1881 bavonets,
1I6>746; cartridge boxo, llo,s43 /;
knapsaeks, SS,+l+; ramrods, steel,
ss,o7os espansoons, 80; pounds pow
der, 22,sss cartridges with balls,
Tes>s27s tu'nbrils and Wagons, 10Y /;
stands OF colours, ct; loose balls,
2ss, 7os with al pounds in Virginia /;
wires aud brushes, 66,3oI; Aints,
Az asa -scabhards and belts, 78,463.
As it may be of some interest, howe
"ver, to have = particular view Of the pro.
Portions in which some ofthese articles
arc to be found in the different states and
territories Of the Union, we have for
this purpose selected the three most COM
mon aud necessary instruments Of war,
sabres, piseolshand muskets.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-13
Public Sale.

DURSUANT to an order Of the
Court Of Jefferson County, autho-
rising and directing the sheriff of said
county to take charge of and to sell the
personal estate of Ohm Lemen, dec. late
ofthe county aforesaid, I shall on Sa-
turday the 2sth day ofthis present month.
sell at public vendue the said personal
estate, consisting Of several valuable
NEGRO BOYS, Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Hogs, Wagon and Gears, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, &c. SC.
also the Small Grain now growing. A
credit OF six months will be given to Pgr-
,ehasers on giving bond with approved Sc.
curitv. The sale win take place GA
the plantation where the said LsmenGv-
ed, about three miles from Shepherds
Town and will CONNIE nceatt ten O'Clock,
when due attendance will be givenby
ANDREW w&GGENER, Jun. ~-,
/ =: D. Sheriff fer I. Rai'e, MTef
Tcgers0" County.
= Tune -, 1906,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-13

Extract o'a letter from a gentleman in
NctV- Orleans, dated april 10, to his
frir:44 in Baltimore.
".We have nothing new to communi.
cate from this quarter, except an increas.
ing disaHcction among the natives. Our
harmless congress seern peaceahly die
posed as usual, let whatever dangers or
insults threaten; and BY their amicable
m-ekness this country the richest and by
far the most vaIuablc,part of the United
Stats, is left totally unprotected, and
liable 70 incur all the evils resulting from
the Vaccinations Of discontentcd citi-
zens, and the invasion Of neighbouring
Jealous foe. Tbs effective number Of
all the United States troops in all Low.
er Louisiana, does not amount to 500
men. What pity that such a pusillani-
nous government should possess such a
COUNTRY as this They do not deserve
it. Their objectionable neglect has
drawn on the administration and ON the
government in general, the sovereign
contempt OF its inhabitants. Pardon the
severity Of these remarks. They how
from lively sense OF our exposed and
unprotected situation. We will send a
6le of papers containing the extraordina-
~ proceedings of our heterogeneous ie-
-ristatiure. A bill is now before the
house to introduce Or rather to make the
French Language the only one to be used
in all public business and some very
influential me mbers have gone so far as
to say in private circles and caucuses,
that the knowledge Of the English lam
ruage BY native of the country Dug htto
be sufficient to disqualify him for Office:
A law has olso been talked Of to prevent
foreigners from marrying natives of the
country under seven years. These
things are ridiculous in themselves
, They serve to shew the ignorance of
their authors, but they also serve to
shew their inveter2te and irreconcilable
disaffection towards the government of
the United States. From these consi.
derations, and knowing that large por-
ton Of the natives Of the country would
Immediately rally to the standard Of any
iaead,ng foe, and having our ears and our
feelings daily inaulted by the grossest
and most conte mpsuous abuse ofour pa
tive country and its government, good
aud happy beyond parallelin the h:sto-
~ OF man, we do not believe that our re-
marks are too severe respecting the ex-
treme remissnsss Of congress.
r. The great events that are passing in
Europe are strangely astonishing, but as
you are no doubt in possession Of later
dates than we are, we shall make no com.
meats thereon, except the too greaspro-
liability that the commencement Of a &C.
neral peace there, will be but the COM
=aentemeus Of trouble here"
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-13

DY virtue Of a Deed Of Trust made to
ID the subscribers by Henry Fiser, to
secure the pa! m.nt Of sum Of money
due from him to Michael Fiser, &c: will
be exposed to sale at public vendue, for
ready cash, on the 6rst day of July next,
a BRICK HOUSE aud part Of LOT,
in the main-street in Shepherds. Town.
The house islarge and tolerably hand.
some. and in an excellent situation for
public business. The sale will COM
menec at three O'Clock in the afternoon
of the aforesaid day d; and due asseu-
dance given BY
JOHN KEARSLEY1
JOHN LINE,
June IS, 1905.