davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-07-23
aleralurta DAILY aDbfrttser.
THURSDAY, july rs.
Extract OF a litter, duted Fart 5St0dllaeft,

Extract Of a litter, dated Fart St0daAsft
II. Dan. i III re- ,. 50; i Mobile i.
as troublesome as ever. a short time
since there were taken from New Orleans
for Fort Stodderr . considerable quantity
OF military ssofes9consisting Of two hun.
dred muskets, bayone,s and cartridgesbox.
es, assqnansisy Of musket ball cartridges,
cannon and nusket powder, lead, &c.
which the Commandant at Mobile would
not permit 10 pass but had them landed
and stored until he should receive further
instructions fron the governor. general of
the Floridas. The day after the com,
mandant sent Off an officer with dispatches
to the goyeTnor-g general who was at New
Orleans la reply 70 which the governor
wrote to hihi as follows: /" BY your efficiaI
letter Of the 27.h Of May last, am Ia
formed of the mode adopted 5y you TO
deposit the military stores destined lor
Fort Stoddert, in the seh'r Ann--ir CON.
formiiy wi,hihe note accompanying, which
you will accordingly cause 10 remain so
deposited, until the business shall be ar.
ranged with the American government,
which is what occurs 10 me in answer 10
your said official letter. The command.
ant at Mobile Immediately communicated
a copy of this letter 70 the American lieus.
acommandant, advising him that he copied
the same for his Information, il case he
should think proper TO lay. the answer be.
fore his goveinme9s.
The following are the names of the pa..
sengers PRESSED from the ship Martha,
by the Squirrel sloop of war:
Robert Lyle
Hugh Wafson,
John DaNglass
10bn Thompson
t Francis Keaon
Tames 1lsllityick
Wm. Hall
3ohn Buck
THIS. Cummings
fumes Cummings
9oseph ColzveH
Nm. Le0y
Hugh Kerr.
. q I
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-07-23
IN COMMON. COUNCIL,

21st July, 1907.
CrasYea, That William Yeason and the
representatives of Richard Conway, de.
ceased, do fill up aud remSye the nui.
sance on their lois adjoining to DR.. Ken
pedy, and in default of their doing so
within eight days that the superintendent
Of police remove the same agreeabty to
law.
Ordered, Tha. Peter Sherron Gil up the
sink under bis accessory, adjoining Jos.
Smiths property On Royal street, or arch
OF bridge it 3 or 4 feee below the surface,
TO remove The nuisance occasioncd thereby
10 FIVE days, and if he fail or neglect to
do The same, that after the expiration Of
three days from the time limited as afor-
said, that the superintendent ofpolice shall
inmeGiatsly proceed 10 do the same at the
expcnce Of the corporation, and recover
the amount thereof from the sdefaullee, In
the manner prescribed for the recovery oss
smiisr claims.
= Ordered, That the street commissioners
for the southern di.tric: do cause to be
erected bridge over gully ca the north
side of Wolfe street at the intersection OF
Pitt street, or to place-a trunk therein or
to fiji j. up, as In his opinion may appear
most advisable, so as TO afford a safe
passage for-carriag=s. and ihas thirty dol.
lars be appropriated out of the funds Of
the sou,hern district 10 deffsy the expence
thereof.
Ordered, That the street commissioned
for the northern district proceed forthwith
10 make passable Royal street, be,wizt
Queen and Princess. streets, and that the
sum of thirty dollars be appropriated for
the same.
Ordered, That the stree. commissioners
Tor the northern district casse The pump at
the intersection Of King and Patrick streets
TO be taken up and the well cleaned.
Orderex, That the stree, commissioners
do proceed TO regulate Wolf street in such
manner, by ditch or osherwise. as topre-
y. OF the water from passing into The AGA.
deny lot, aslhe foands,ioa of the house
is al present 10 danger from the washing
thereof, andtha. the sum OF 20 dollars be
appropriated therefor.
Test,
JAS. W. MsRE a, G. C.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-07-23
"A III G! Z
Regulating tia Court o7 Hbbea1s.

IIesS9Ht1lfg t9eS C0A1'ts0f dPPfalss a Ri
E Sec. | I BE it enacted BY the common
counciIof Alexandria, That not less than ten
day notice shal be given III the public pers
s4ofthe term IN which common council will sit
as aScoqrt Of appeals, at which time they shall
+ hear and determine all appeals which maYoe
4 made to them for the the remission of taxes,
( and they shall hear ON oath or asiir mation such
persons as represent themselves aggricyed.
Sea-. Belt fur.her enacted, That it Shall
bethc duty Of every person maxi ng an appeal
to come forward prepared to siVe. a Just ard
full account of all matters liable to taxation,
and shall also be prepared TO describe ina p.si-.
tlcnlar manner the dimensions and slillation.of
such real property as is owned by them, or
which belong tetkem at the time tire a.ssesss
ment was made.
Sec. f3S Belt further enacteSB That IA ;or-
derlto obtain as full information as possible in
behalf of the Corporaton, it shall be. tie .iuty
Oftlle assessors and also Of the superintendent
of pollcrto attend rtlre court of spptslss and
on oath or affirmation they shall answer such
questions as may be demanded 9. them, -coE-
corning the subjects belen.ins TO the ccn,s
plainant, Which ere liable 10 ltaxation
Sec. A. BE it further enacted, That 10 a,,-g
peas viii be heard atsertAe time appointed
Tor tlesitting Of CouaciIas a court eli appeals,
s.ora afaer.such adjouinafent thereof as may be
by them dsterni5Aed upon.
Sec. s. BE At further enacted, That al acts
or parts OF acts Coming within the pulyiew,
hereof are hereby repealed.
Passed in conlinon courcS a4stJaIy,
1907.
James 4. Hoee. President s, Z
Approved, july 22a, 1907.
Jonah Thompson, Afgyor.
ASsIZE OF BREAD,
Elads SS7a7as,s SSte Bur- flour.
CENTS.
The pound loaf to be sold fer 50
4 pound. loaf 10
pound loaf 8
y pound loaf
JOIN Z 0.1uDEN,
Cisgkofths Market,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-07-23

one of the two dec kers had dissrpsared I,
was ruma0red q be the Leopard and thai
she had been recalled so Halifax. Two two
deckers remain sci anchor ia LyDhaven
bay withstheer tenders. 4 hey did not FIRE
az s esssls passing eves 10 bfiag ahem 70,
but senttheir lenders 20 speak the The
crews had been inthe habit Of landing be-
tween Cape Henry and Wllloughby 5 river
and Obtaining water aud Fresh provisions.
"A party OF militia, horse and infantry had
arrived there on the 5th and 10th and
would probably Be still further reinforced
SO as TO cut them OF from chose supplies.
They would sbout tina. time receive their
orders from admiral Berklsy. These will
drsernlins the character Of their future
proceedings.
Departed this life 90 the 18th instant,
ia The 5Athysar Of his age, Uriiah Tracy, a
Senator of the u. S. from the State of
Cornerstone; and on the following day he
wasinlsrred with the honors due 10 his
station and character, as statesman, and
his rack as major general; his pail being
supported BIZ rhe heads Of departments and
officers OF goveTnmsns.
For many years he. experienced frequent
and severe sickness, and his last illness
commeneedo on the ih ot Marchlast. while
attending he funeralof Mr.. Baldwin, his
former fellow stndsns, aud late colleague
10 the senate.
Ia his youth he received a liberal edu-
easions ard The early part Of hisac,ivelife
was Devoted 10 the practice of the law.
He was ever an able, popular. and pleasing
advocate, and roee to eminence. by the
ssrengsh OF his ta!eois and steady devotion
to business.
His asrfourteen years were devoted to
the service of his country, in her natiooal
councils, where he was long distinguish
ed me mber, admired by his political friends
and respected by his oppoarnis.
In wit and humor be was unrivailed 10
delivery graceful and perspicuous and IN
Argument acute and lucid.
His speeches were sometimes perhaps
tincsured with severity; but the srdor OF
debate, the, rapidly of his ideas. and the
impe,oosi,y Of his elaqurnca construed an
apology. He was firmly attached 10 the
principles of tbela.e administration which
he ever maintained. For some years past, },
of consequence he has bssn in opposition:
yet be possessed a due share OF inRurnce
in the body to which be belonged. His
death will be deeply -dfplored by his
friends, and from The useful tslenss he pos
s9ssed, msy sastly be considered national
loss
CoHMUNIeATIoN.- "A mong the other
military m~emrus and preparations,
which have been adopted by our exeon.ive
with the appreciation .ofan unaaimous peo.
pie. we hear thar fort or bat.-ryls deter
mined on at the pein, Of Wa'bur,on, or
Diggss's Landing, about II miles below
ghis ciiy and six from Alexandria. The
proximity of q deep narrow channel TO It's
shore, and ahighll favorable becd of the
river al that point for the annoyance ofships
as they pass, and which graeral Washing
ton had fixed on as the mostproper une tor
a fort, which The banks of this lengthy and
magnificent river affords, seems to point il
4ou, as mos. eligible situation for the Fur
pose.
NORFOLK, July 10.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-07-23
WASHINGTON CITY. Iulv %.

Adyiees from Lynhaven down to the
IVA are, that 10 the night Of the 18th the
E'.lanpus had left that station, on a cruiizc
MS presumed; and in that ofihe 18th
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-07-23

atdge. .
The Naryows being thus secured the pa.
er'ons on both sides are the places whrre
ne troops of the state of New York and
New jersey will assemble, and he.ready TO
oppose the fsndipg of ans treops, destined
Por TIE assasl, Of The works. The harboy
os New yosk then: becomes The safe depot
cf the produce of an immensely itch and
t'enslve couniry; and the city, inaceessi-
'ts 70 any Invasion, NAY see the end ofwar
s'hont nolessation. or danger.
fully 90.
The Brisishfrigatc Crocodile arrived at
quebec on the goth of June. 10 8 days
rom Halifax, With the intelligence that or
efs had been rcceived from the English
overonaens by tbs commandment Of the YES.
sis on the Halifax station. 20 take by force
necessary the British seanen who were
! Board frigase Of the. u. S. carrying
0out 50 guns, aud supposed to be thea al
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-09-18
BOSTON. SEPT. II.
Nslps from Europe. Highly fnberfdsi
- s52. sssszzssss and tke Latest. go

NsIoS Prom EKroee, f1ig1ly glherfdnS
:.s=zss5ssz zs- and ths Latest = SO
Alter olTpapef went 70 sslsstuight,
we were politely favored, BY the hand Of
David Hlnckly, Esquire, with London
rapers uPto the stst Of July, and a II.
sverpool paper Of Aug. 4, 1907, brought
By him, IN the ship Sally. Ann, captain
Clover, who arrived here last evening
"a days from Liverpool. ~ ~ =.
The Sylvia cutter, from Halifax. a..
rived AZ Portsmouth, 2sth July, with
dispatches, ffom ad. Berkely, respect.
ing the sfIair Of the Chesapeake, and
which reached London the 26th Cor
27th Their contents were eommuni.
Gated by Mr.. Canning 10 Mr.. Munroe /;
and some friendly notes, Il 10 said, pass.
ed Between thena. There was d general
embargo from the 23d 70 the Sis, Ialy,
20 procure seamen; but the Wasp was
released, II . said, at the particular in
stance Of Mr.. Munroe, and sailed the
29li, - the pApsrs report, for this eoun-
my, with proyisionaf arrangements which
have been agreed upon between Mr.,
Muuroe and he British sovernnent,
with asiew ofpreyenting rupture be.
tween the two countries; We however.
learn, verbally, that some thought she
was bound TO the Mediierransafi. AZ
'merican newspaper and letter accounts
have been published |: The sensation
which. the news Of the attack on the Che.
sapeaks md the reported FEELINGS Of the
American public made % The English
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-09-18
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr.. Whitbread wished to ask the right
honorable the chancellor Of the exche-
quer, question touching the melanchol-
" account this day received in town,
respecting the capture Of the american
.frigate Chesapeake, which excited sneh
general and. regetful sensation in the me.
tropolis, whether any accounts had been
received BY his majesty governments re-.
lative to that transaction? Whether i,
was with The privity or authority Of our
goverhmest IL home, and IL il was in
tended to lay before the house any com.
nunication upon the subject. 81: Z Z
The chancellor of the ,exchequer an
swered, with respect to the question
relative TO what he too considered me-
lancholy eseAt, the capture of,he Ameri-
can irigate Chesapeake BY British cruz
zgr, he could say Is one Of his maiesey's
ministers, that he was not informed Of
any ofthe particulars Of that transaction,
farther than by common rumour. His
majesty's government however, would
leave no means unexerted to learn the
particulars of that laneutable event, and
70 whom the circumstance was Justly im-
putedi nor shall they hesitate to make
any atonsmeur and reparation in their
power that on fair inquiry should ap.
pear be due on the OCCASION -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-09-18
L,trarodl. Aug. /, 1907:

:. The intelligence received this week
from the coast Of America, has excited
agreat degree ofssisation in all parts Of
the nation, and especially in the eosnmet.
eialtowns. Il Il certain tina, no accident
could be more peryerse or il,timed. At
all events it may tend to bring TO spec
dy decision tke existing dispute ON which
the two nations are now at ISSUE. Tia.
light Of search Is supposed 70 be the great
nc heal ssssty 1.s. ,k "a
it Is point on which the two nations are
snpPosedte be eq1allypertinaeious. :.
Some hopes are now entertained, thar
this affair will not inevitably lead TO hos.
tility. If esptaiu Humphreys proetsd-
ed on the positive instr6ctions Of our 90.
vernment. we should despair of seeing
the dispute amicably aecomoda,ed. but
j Is clear from the expressions Of Mr..
Persevai in lehouse Of commons that
this was not the case, n. :. =. = 81.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-09-18

several islfn6ss appeared to have beet,
formed cf The materials scattered BY the
Russians ID the fight. In order 10,
cover their retreat, the Russians ret Ere
is thar part Of Friedland beyond the
bridge. Atsen II night the battle and
The cannonade, which had lasted the
whole dsy ceased, and the erica and the
.9roansoft wounded, were alone heard.
Even nov, tour, days after the. battle,
We have DOT 6nished bringing il the enc.
my wounded. General Dumbrowski
Is wounded IN the same leg which was
hurt before ID the battle Of Dirschan.
A Russian er writes thus /
From Hersburg We. went to Fried
land skirmishing an the way continually.
There the French annihiiated u. This
affair u disgraceful to us. IN the morn.
ing We were victorious. One single
fault We the cause Of the misfortune that
happened 10 Us in the. evening and also
ofour total defeat, that Of not having
suficienfly fortified ourselves on the Left
wing. An those who could not ger over
the bridge was obliged 70 throw then.
sclvesintothe Ale. was taken prison.
er. Our left wing was TO drive the enc:
my out Of the woods. We kept upa
brisk Gre an day without being able to
eject il, till q regiment Of chasseurs ran
IN to the enemy with q hightful buoras
and drove them from he wood, but. this
reginent At Length found itself within
reach Of she ERE ofa masked batsry,
which overwhelmed u with bulleS and
case shot. - - - -
THE Rnss;sn oGcef then relates the
manner Ii which b vas made prisoner,
and by what near he escaped in pas
sing the river befre ! piequet Of Cos.
saeks. 49, y s -: :. - - = g. :
- There I fouid tie ARMY in fall root.
retiring ia disoter to the frontiers Of
Russia. God kjows what win Be the
result ofall this. We wish for peace and
we hope we shallnot long be without il. p
The following letter has been sent from
the emperor Bo1.parte, TO the archbi. ;
shops and bishop, &c. in Paris. =.
LeIter from the Emperor and King 10 the
Archbish5 and Bish9ps. :. i. =
i MoNsIguRs, Il, zzzSf,- n = attt'
The splendid victory obtained by
our arms al Friedhnd, which has con-
founded the enemies Of our people and
put the important city Of Konigsburg in,
o1r power, with The large magazines
which il contAined, ought to 6e 4 nea
motive with our subjects for thanksgtv.
-. =. . -..s.sAs1--...,a..--ss--4--
mofabie victory has signalised the ami.
yersary Of the batio Of Marengo that
day, when still covered with the dust 81
the Eeld of battle, our FIRST cbucern was
for the e-establishment Of peace and or
der IN the church Of France. Our win
is, that on the receipt Of the present you
shalltake the proper means, OF assembling
our subjects ofyour respective diocesscs
in your cathedral and parish churches
there to sing TIE Deum, and Offer up,
such other prayers to Heaven as yo,,
shall think convenient to order under
such eircumstances. This letter having
no other object, Mr.. L'Eyeque. 4 pray
God % have you ID His safe and holy
keeping 4, q -. Isl -4...s
Written ID our Imperial camp ii
- Friedland, June IS : sp7.
(Sigued) NAPOLEON.
-
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-09-18


nation was great. The. manufacturers
and merchants. and the Amerieans'
were much alarmed American credits
were stopped War wss supposed by some
inevitable; and even privateers were
preparing: But Mr.. Canning had assur.
ed the committees that it would not alter
the situation Of things between the two
countries, and the chancellor Of the ex.
chsquer, in the House Of Commons,
said the British government would not
fail TO make any atonement or reParation,
which should appear due outhe occasion.
The English papers generally condemn
ed Berksly; and it Is said he IL to be
recalled. -. - -
Il; :. AIrosG, July ~.
I The following, says private letter,
you may depend upon Il, Is the substance
ofthe conditions Of the treaties between
France and Russia and Prussia; u
Russia viii not lose any thing, and
10 eessions are demanded from Austria.
There 10 70. be no kingdom in Po-
land but Warsaw, sud = district round
il Of so or 60 miles. 10 70 be elected into
duehy. Jerome Bonaparte is. spoken
Of rs the new duke. " =
PRUSSIA i to lose all her territories
Oh this side the Elbe and Westphalia
and Hanover will, il 10 supposed, be e.
rected into q Kingdom, ofwhica Jerome
Bonaparte win be kirg, - well 40 duke
OF Pbland. III. :,
"Dan,zie 10 tote free Hanse Town"
DRESDEN, Sniy Is. a
h Prince Jerome is expected here this
day from Silesia, and the celebrated roy.
a palace in this place IL Fitted up for his
reception. lila royal majesty leaves his
capital TO. morrow 70 meet the emperor
Napoleon ut Budsssin. Besitles the
French emperor, the emperor Of Russia,
the king Of Bavaria, and other princes,
are also expected here. According to
other accounts the emperor Of Russia Is
gone I'd PETERBOROUGH. Our town will BE
very brilliant.
- 49, p a-
>sG s+,zs~ II Private Lestsr.1 :. ~ :
+. The following are said TO bethe fuada.
mental .stipuiations Of the peace conelu.
! dcd between Russia and Frances
e l.. The boundaries Of the Dachy Of
Warsaw shah be determined as well A.
2. That Of the territory Of the Free
ianse Towns Of Dan,eie; the latter are
to be marked two ,miles ra,indahe Town
t--'--.'-rs-..,.sss e~ss.-
sian arms. 49,. .....:.- -
5, The boundaries # the Kingdom of
Wsstphalia shall evacuated. s.,
4. Tilsit shall be evacuated i,y the
French troops on the 2o,h July and y.
5. Eoninssbargt the 2sih July, y:
6. Before the LIST August, East Prus.
STA, as far as the Passarge. -. !.
?. Before the goth, as far as the Wis
tuTa. -. -. i
3. Before the s.h ofsept. as far as the
Oder; and. =, !, i. :-s... -
:, Q. either royal Prus,ian donations,
- far a. the Oder, as well a. Silesia, BY
the LIST October. II. @., 81. =
+ 10. The Protipee Of MagdeburEh on
the riset Of Elbe. Pass1a'd, and Prem
t}low, shall not be evacuated untiitie LET
November. = T. 4 c~..
Il. With regard to Sle,tin, ,lllee. time
of is evacuation il shall be determined
by the plenipotentiaries until the eyaeua.
tioa II shallbe occupied by 5000 French
fRoonk - go $50 Ss49 . - -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-09-18
LONDON, Tulv IS. !

An American seiiooner with di.pateth.
Is from The Y. 5. relative 10 the Che,a-
psake, i said 70 have arrived ar Ports
mouth Yesterday.
~. July 81. .
Some ot the German papers state, that
the emperor of Russia g. zone back 3
Pe,srsburs. The king of sweden, d
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-09-18
WARsAw, YalY.i3., :

e =, ~ y NANsAW3 JWy @I3sf4- 2
4 Al the Persons in the train Of the
prince ct Benevento IM. TalleyrandJ
have left this city for Dresden, where Il
i said aconSress win Be held for the con.
3clusion Off general peace. This report,
however. requires confrmation.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-09-18

7 Tbt fslys-,a;nns,, -. Is. :. !
the Paris ,Areus on ri. HI. ~
land 80 ! - - O ~ f' 20
!" /, Is NO, for N. Il, :, .,,;,..,,. =, =
trate into n. ror.. ~ $3.50 W - - Pene-
fsrtile IN poi;;,;ea Il ,ss,,i,. :. II uay 80
battle Of Fy;e,iand :. ~. -.L .sa =
be the idea. or Ia, ".,; "a.evsr may
do,,b,l... aIr.,d. sa.s s !, Hntn h.s
no ioEcsr N 81. sos..s VI : mem. y -
preyent ,ber FL FL" 20 :. .''s enem,esto
confederacy fo,m.d 80. 9 tne
al. F,s,cS I. 49, s.s.si une auspices
BE The d.,..n.;na,;as ~ .n1eontes.loie.
Ns,oleon WA, !, LII Y. tns emPeror
- .... a 40. . WI, ne = able to taise
n,,;.s,. o9 pS..:a n.,l,er against the
800. IN ~ $3.50. s.noaeion as Pos
char,.. $500 -. ~ - !. !. snecting the
,a,s 80 800. " .ns IsPose @ Ea-
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-01-02
Y A L y A B L. r i "A N d S,
1obs ssld Deyy Chsa9. s

4 WISH to sell my Mill Tract of Land, 81.
Il taate on Back-Lick and Indian-launs, about
six miles from the town Of Alexandria; con-
tanning about eleven hundred acres. On this
tract are two plantations besides the mill farm
Ion the latter there is a very good mill, in
which are one pair of burr, and one pair of
cullen stones, with elevators, &c. complete
for merchant work-a distillery convenient
to the mill, with four stills and every neces.
sary utensil IN complete order--a dwelling
house, kitchen, barn, with stables under it to
accommodate 20 stalls, with every other ont
house requisite on farm-a very good gar
den, an orchard Of about $500 trees Of the.
choicest fruits this country can afford There
IS about soo-cr 400 acres Of the tract cleared,
the remainder in woods and o great part Of it
heavily timbered about so CT 40 acres Of
meadow, and Ilearly 300 acres more may be
made on the bottoms adjoining the two runs,
lLso, .'..,5
One other tract Of one hundred acres,
about Two miles from Aleyandria, part Of the
Cllesh Tract, and adjoining the lands Of Mes
sieurs John c. Herbert, Robert Patton, and
John Richter, the Mount Vernon road r4ln-
ming thrsugh it: This tract is mostly in
woods, and conveniently situated for ccaatry
seats. 1fthese lands should be sold at private
sale, f*lich 1 would prefer) viii t.se in
payments If more convenient to the purcha-
isers, stock of any of the banks from Rich
mond to New-York, or any kind of stock of
the United States.
fthey are not sold before Friday the FIRST
day OF May next, the MiIi Tract viii, on that
day, be sold at public aqction, to the highest
bidtieF-and On the following day the Chesh
Lands viii be sold it like lnanner. The Min
tract will be divided into three or four. farms
and sold subject to lease OF four ard an half
Years from tie FIRST day of July last. The
Cleish Tract will be divided into lots of 10 or
20 acres each. If sold at public auction the
terms will be made known on the days Of
sale.
William Hepburn.
December 4. eoSw law till LIST May