davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-09-06

years ago, and shot several of their OF
GERS On parade. Strong apprehension,
are entertained for the fate of Kingston
itself.
Just before capt. r. left St. Croix.
despatch boat arrived there from Barba.
does, with orders from the British ADM.
raj to the governor, requesting him to send
forthwith regiment of his troops to Ia.
maica, to assist in quelling an Instruction
which had broke out there amongst the ne.
groes Ibid.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-09-06
WILMINGTON, (Del) Aug. %.
FRENCH PIRATES.
THE DILIGENCE AND MAREHco,

THE DILIGENCE AND MAREHCo.
On Friday evening last the Diligencs
left New Castle, and during the night an.
chored at Reedy Island, where the MareDpo
was. On Saturday they left there in com.
pany, and on Sunday were seen at the
capes.
We are informed from the most respect.
able source, that t1Venty-three additional
recruits were put on board the Marenpo.
the evening before she sailed, by slooo.
Where the sloop was from, or in which os
our towns the men were enlisted, we have
not understood.
We may now look out for the capturinc
and burning OF American property.
Bonaparte, in his speech to the French
merchants, says:-"It was not with anbiti.
Gus views that have united all the coasts
of the north with France. owed il to the
system of blockade which have established
by my decree of Berlin, and which I de.
sire to have observed with the strictest
se0erify." Add to this the declaration oe
the captain of the Marengo, that he had
orders to burn all American vessels. bound
to Spain or Portugal, and we shall plainly
see that the Berlin and Milan DEGREES are
not repealed.
BY the following letter, from the revenue
officer of New Castle, it appears that we
were correct IN stating, that powder, match.
es, &c. had been put on board the French
privateer Diligence, although we were mis-
informed respecting their arrival in one Of
the New Castle boats.
New CASTLE, Aug. 26, 1911.
mr.. Riley,
On Tuesday evening, the goth inst.
small sail boat came too along side of the
packets at this place, after Which, person
that came down in the boat, produced to
me regular permission, from the collector
OF Philadelphia, for to re. ship on board the
brig Diligence, three hundred musket an d
four hundred pistol cartridges, sixteen horns
OF powder and number of matches stat.
ing them to have been landed from the Dill.
gence when she arrived there; the same
was passed under my inspection into the
briggs boat. No arms or other ammunition
has been put on board the Diligence, a, this
place, to my knowledge.
DAVID MORRISON.
From the evidences which we have re-
ceived of Mr.. Morrison's exertions to pre-
vent an infringement of the laws by French
privateers, we feel confident that g no arms
or other ammunition was put on board the
Diligence. With his knozuledee;" but we
very well know that she might have receiv.
ed many warlike articles zvith0u: his knouo-
ledge.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-09-06
". 4. z. Post.
Msurrection ofthe BLacks in Jamaica.

InSurreciion Of The Bldcks IN jamaica.
BY the brig Altoona. letters are this af-
ternoon received in town, confirming the
account We have before had of the calami-
ty that has befallen the island of Jamaica.
Three regiments of blacks, who had been
organized and armed by the government
suddenly revolted, put many to death and
sacked and burnt the town of Montego
bay. The number of insurgents is com.
puted at about 5000 and no immediate pros.
pect of quelling them. 1t was one of these
same regiments, that rebelled about three
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-09-06

, The AmeTtcan snip Herald"
The intelligence in our London papers
from Spain and Portugal, is not so late as
we have already received direct from those
places.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-17

his complaints to the American govern-
ment. and divide two nations made to be
friends; whs are and wish to be so.-The
pirates have abused the name Of the
French people, they have stained its reg
spectacle flag. 1t is to it he addresses
himself, in the person Gifts representatives.
He relies ON their loyalty. lie complains
OF tie abuse zchich has been made Of theirs
authority, Of the presumed or supposed
Gcfs emanating from them, OF of the sur
prize Of their retigiOn-surprize in conse-
fdence ofwhich, they would have autiloriz-
ed the French privatcers to gree chase.
(courier Sas) to American vessels with
ont the latter being appriocd Of the changes
or notifications which they pretended to
make to treaties, and without bein- able
to procure the ne7o documents required
for the freedom OF their navigation. 1t
cOmports with the honor CT Frcnchmen,
as much as with the interest Of American
seamen, that all doubt should cease on the
preservation Of their rights respectively,
and that the treaty OF 1873, should be
strictly executed on both sides. Without
doubt it is to be feared, that the Ameri-
can navisators, informed Of the treatment
which awaits them on these coasts, will
abandon the European seas but how
many are navigating at this moment IN Sc
curity, and are destined to be the rictims
Of their good .faith9 How many others.
already seized, have seen their fortunes
swallowed up by the priyateers, who,
knowing no other rule but their interest,
carry their impudence SO far as to annuI
the stipuIations of the treaty of 1878, in
sapposing declaration of War between
France and the United States 20
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-17
ALEXANDRIA, DAILY GAZETTE.
TO SHEW
THE VERY AGE AND BODY OF THE TIME
HIS FORM AND PRESSURE"
MONDAY MORNING, June II.

Some persons, for whose opinions We
generally entertain high respect, seem
to be very sanguine in their calculations
OF War between Russia and France.
Could all the European intelligence be
implicitly relied upon, it would appear
that some misunderstanding exists be-
tween these two mighty emperors. The
conduct Of Russia, as alluded to in Bo-
naparte's last speech. does not seem to
have received his entire appreciation. In
deed it would be by no means astonishing
to find any nation of continental Europe
shrinking from the heavy restrictions i'm
posed on trade by French imperial man
dates. But, will Alexander risk a war
now, fortified as Bonaparte is By his close
alliance with the house of Austria Will
he, who was so formidable when single
handed, be readily encountered now that
he has so powerful an auxiliary? 1t is at
least doubtful case. At the same time
it must be confessed the crisis is fayora-
bic. The determined and successful re-
sistance Of the Spanish and Portuguese
patriots, aided by their British allies,
must have greatly weakened the re-
sources of the French emperor. The dis
contents of thBDutch, too, goaded as they
are by Corsica's Oppression. ought not to
be forgotten. Under such circumstances,
a war between Russia and France might
be productive of the happiest consequent
ees to the civilized world, and possibly
put a fiual stop TO the career of Bonaparte.
The next arrival from Europe will pro-
badly throw additional light upon this III
terestins subject.
The Aurora of this morning contains
series of adnonitions to the editors OIL
newspapers, and the people IN general
respecting their conduct towards the bel
I;eeraut powers, or rather towards France.
u" 1t is no uncommon thing" says the
Aurora. :. to see at the head OF a column
of newspaper Glorious ne'cs--.fresh
from E,trope," and then detail oil the
tyrant or the usurper's army being cut
np-of the Corsican butcher having COM
mitted such or such atrocities. Can such
publications" asks the Aurora " DO less
than offend and as the offence cannot De
resented on the individual. is it not natu-
raj that it will be retortcd on the govern
ment Z" sc. &c. :.
Truly, thought I. upon reading over
the article, there is some reason III aH
this: a good hint may now and then ... De
causht. even from the Aurora VIII
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-17
FOR RENT,

A very convenient two story franc Dwell
ling House, on the lower part Of Royal
.trcet, adjoining Mr.. Halls
also FOR SHE OR RENT,
A Lot on the upper part of Royal-s,reet,
adjoining James M'Cuire, being twenty.s six
feet front, with six feet alley, and ono
hundred & tHenty-three feet deep.-It would
be very suitable for Mallory, Mandatory,
or Livery Stables, and will be rented low.
John I. Brooks.
June II. eo3lS
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-17
YEATON & CONWAY

Have just received, by schsaner Mary, Capt.
Stanton, fronr ST. Jago de Cuba,
AND OFFER FOR SALE,
10000 W.T.. Green Coffee in
Bags ard Barrels,
$4,000 VT. first quality Muscovado Sugar,
IL Hhds do. do. Molasses,
500 Spanish Hides, and
10 Tons Fustick.
June IL. o.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-17
Public Sale.

On TUESDAY next, will be sold, at tho
Venduc Store,
FOR THE TERM OF FIVE YEARS,
A young Negro Woman, an
excellent house servant.
P. G. Mariteller.
June II.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-17

at Paris. as long ago as the nth of Fcbru-
airy. and superad.;ed to which every A
msriean vessel that has yontured to enter
a French port since the arrangement,
with brit one exception. has :,een seized CT
detained. These testimonials, with the
coacurrin. facts, daily coming to their
ears. of the capturing. robbing. and sink
inc OF oar merchant ships by priyateers
and fri.ates. sailing under the special or
ders OF the French emperor, leave not a
shadow efexcuse wherewith to cover the
bald, ubiquitous pretences that France
has ceased to violate our rights. or that
the Non-Importatioa act against Great
Britain, is measure required either by
good faith, sound policy, OF the dictates OF
common sense or common honesty.
The people under this pcrnieious con-
duet Of the railing party, are daily suffer-
Ing the most vcxatious iosses-the revenue
is dwinlling TO nothing, bankruptcy and
ruin are spreading Far and wide--and all
this accumulated distress is brought upon
Ms for the single and only object OF OBJ
saiaing the privilege OF going to France
TO BIZ ROBBED.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-17
NORFOLK, June IL.

We stated in cur last, that the U. States
frigate, Commodore Decatur, sailed from
Hampton Roads on a cruiize-We since
learn, that on Sunday evening he fell in
with the British frigate Euridice and the
.italanta sloop of war. On Commodore
Decatur's hailinsthe frigate oneofhis guns
unluckily went off, this induced the Com
modore to explain the accident to the
British officer, which was received with
great poIiteness after this civilities were
exchanged, and since they have been in
sight of each other on terms Of friendship.
The accidental going off Of the cannon is
not to be wondered at when it is recollec-
ted that the frigate's guns are discharged
with locks and not with matches
DIED-At Brimfeld (N1ass) on Satur-
day evening, June 1st, General WILL.
LIAM EATON. On the Tuesday follow
ing he was inferred with military and ma
sonic honors.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-17

the general government which he thinks
improper, and that it may lead to eitii
war. In relation to France he says. Id
respect to the conduct of France, no jis:
tiiication or even apology will be offered
but it may still be inquired why Great
Britain has not availstl herself Gas France
has done) Of the proffered benefits to both;
by the act of Congress of tst of May; 1916!
She has condemned the French Emperor;
for not having been definite in revoking
his edicts; and at the same time, in every
instance, has refused to revoke her own:
If he is culpable for not doing every thing;
G.. B. is more so for not doing any thing.
required by justice. Why has she not
supported her condemnation of him and
raised her own fame; by superior acts Of
equity and liberality.
els it, because fearful Of the competi:
ton Of the U. States, she is opposed to
renewal of their Commerce Will She
only lie satisfied by monopoly of this I
Is she not convinced, that the mutual in
terests of the twonations demand All ami
cable adjustment Of their differences Our
government has given unequivccal proofs,
of an earnest, and ardent desire to obtain
that object. But because of that, does
Great Britain expect to draw, or drive us
into measures, which contrary to our esS
sential interests, must involve us in an UNI
necessary war; If so, if she will not lis
ten to her wisest statesmen, but will sup-
port an administration inimicai to this
Country, in system Of evasions, preten-
sions, representations, and prevarica-
tons, she will too late discover her error.
and by enlisting these States in the inter-
ests Of her adversary, to which all her
measures tend, will hasten her national
overthrow and by such a deplorable e.
vent, will extend far and wide calamitous
consequences" N. York Gaz.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-17

Capt. staunton, ofthe schr. Mary, from
St. Jaso de Cuba, saw on Sunday, the 9Th
inst. an English frigate and sloop Of wars
three leagues from Cape Henry, and an
United States frigate in company, all with
their topsails aback and boats passing be-
tween the English ships.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-17

Governor Gerry delivered an elaborate
speech to the legislature of Massachusetts,,
on Friday. His excellency, at great
length, goes into review Of certain reso-
lutions passed at meeting of Federalists
at Boston, disappearing Of the measure Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-23

THE following circumstances, we assure our read
ss, are facts The wife Of respectable inn keep
or of this city. either dreamt, or had strong pre-
possession that the nsa,ber T thei" hsuse would
prove to be capital prize in the last lottery nc
sordiuulv application was made at Richardson q
Goodack's office in this city, and considerable por
ION Of No So" was procured, A day or two be-
fore the a~ing. the good woman discovered that in
some recent improvements Of the street. the houses
had been fresh numbered. and in consequence.
|" No. 3D," had become {" No. 27." Every effort WAS
cxertvd to procure some share u that ticket, but
Ia il was too late and she had the modification
20 be insoru,ed that old " No. 10" blank and
si.s new No. az" 2O.00O. (Lsndsnpapl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-23
NOTICE..

The Subscribers havil g been APPOINT
ed by the Hon. Court of Probate, for the town Of
Newport, in the county of Newport, Con.n.issontis Is
TO receive, examine and adjus, the clans Sainst
the Estate Of
SAMUEL STERNE, Merchant,
late OF said Newport. deceased, represented in.
solvent, do hereby give notice ,bs, siA months from
the date hereof allowed TO the CT, dnors of said
estate to bring in their respective clins either
OF the subscribers, at their respective d@elling.,
within the time aforesaid
%. Ra''.s aaxD..sa. n.sssA' Jul" e."l..i'"tr..
And all pei sons indebted to sad estate, are rs-
qucsted to make immediate payment to
SARAH SIERNE, .7dsinisfrcs,ir.
JoaN STERSE, .iaministyatsr.
.Newport, Dec. 4, 1870
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-23
FOR SALE,

A FARM lying in Psrtsmsush, containing 90 acres
"A OF excellcn. Land. pleasantly situated on the
cas-, road, S miles from .Ns,spors. Said farm has q
two story dwelling House, and well of good water.
Barn, Crib, and other convenient buildings, in good
repair. The Farm 10 well proportione1 for tll~gc
me low and PASTURE 10 well fenced with stone wall,
andhas good Orchard of grated iiuit trees, with
between or 2 acres of young growing Wood A
ny gentleman wishing to purchase, may know the
terms by applying to JosEPn LAwros, or JoHs
LAwroS. ON the premises.
.iiss, Two acres and half Of Orcharling, situsis
ON the cast side OF the east rosd opposite sad Farm
Of scpcrate and grated fruit For further partieu-
lars, enquire Of The subscriber on the peem;ses.
SOSkPM LAwToN.
pvrtsmo>i,h. Ian. 3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-23

EOR ) hr, b, the subscriber, val
Il liable FARM, very pleasantly situated in the
town Of Middletown, about niles from Newport,
adjoining the river the east side Of the island.
where there is good fishing and fowng, and wear to
the beach, aHor,ng plenty ot manure. The Farm
contains about 40 or 50 acres of excellent land, a
good Dwelling House and Out-buildings, fenced with
stone WALL well watered, and Orchard thereon of
the best grated fruit trees jus. coming TO maturity.
For terms. apply the subscriber, on the premises.
WILLIAM TAGGARr.
Middle own, Nov. 2, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-23
NOTICE..

HE Subscribers having commenced business
\ under the firm of
ANTHONY & HISCOX,
oner tor sale at their Store, ON the Ferry. Wharf.
opposite Mr.. Benjamin Whightman's, genuine AS
sortment OF Groceries, which they intend to sell as
low as can be purchased in toSn.--They sohcit the
patronage Of the publick.
The smallest favour will be gratefully acknowledged
Henry ANTHONY,
q JOHN S. HISCOX.
Newport, Jan :, 1871.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-23
TAKE NOTICE.

FfN be sold at Pnbiek .fucfion, 10 fhe 6ighese
6idder,on MONDAY The 29h day ef .4n,at
meet, II /air Weaiher, il MOI me frst fair
day atferJ if nor hreviouSfy Gishostd 'cr ar
tripafe sale. Hns
THAT large and elegant brick House, situate IN
Psrtsmoush, on the turnpike road, leading flom
Bristol Ferry to Newport The H.s Sc cont. ins IA
Rooms and two large Halls, very mt for pat
ties OF pleasure and dining rooms oi lu,lt ,trn-
panes The elevated situation Of The House afo,ds
a delightful prospect, and is we'll calculated for
southern boarders, Ind an excellent stand for
ern 1erms of payment made easy s44t
.iso-Will be sold the same day. (f not die
posed OF brfore) 50 shares in sid Turnpike
For further particulars enquire of .,J,a II M Barter
in Nerferf, orthe subscriber living the Iitnists.
Portsmouth, Jan. 9. AR1EMAS FISH
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-23
COPARTNERSHIP.

THE subscribers having entered into
partnership, under the Address of tet4
ID n. 81 e.. NJ. Leonard.
intend to have constantly for sale very general as
sortnent Of Groceries, and Ship -Chan.iery a,ichs
will do all in their power give satisfaction to their
customers, and gratefully acknowl dge the smallest
favour. DAVID A IEONALD
BristsI, Dec. IL. GEORGE w. LEONARD
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-23
WILLIAM ENGS & SON,

No. 10, Thames-sfreef,
T1AvE just received large additiotal supply Of
i Il iromnongery, Hard Ware and Cut
lery-and offer for sale an assortment unusually
extensive. They have on hand a usual, complete
assortment of Nails--also sheet Lead, sheet Iron,
steel OF various kinds, iron Stoves, Shovels and
Spades, &C. &c.
Lakexise-an assortment Of Swedes IRON.
October J
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-23
LOT OF LAND.

EoR SAFE, by the subscriber, valuable Lot Of
Land, situated at the corner Of Division and
Church-sreets. Said lot would be available stand for
Tor retailers shopper wouklpake pleasant situation
Tor dwelimg-house. For terms apply To
Jan. y. NORTON WIILB0R
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-23
p0ErRr
Yon THE RnopE-IsLAsD nrpvprIsAs.

RELIGIONS VOfCE. ~
RELIGION to thy blest dsmain,
wncre love and mercy swectiy shinss
Where purest pleasures gently reign,
~ assas And joys sublime.
To thee, whose heavily tranquil pow's
Ne'cr found dwelling in my breast, go,
leone, in this affective hour,
r. And ask for resA
4 coSne, but sorrows pois'nous dart,
yrom recoliection's quiver drawn,
With pungem swlftness sought my heart.
Il ~ Unus'd to mourn.
come, forsahcn by those friends.
Whom nature once design'd for me
From whence, reflection but extends
.sft Calamity.
] come, Oppressed with sin's control,
y My conscience burtl,en'd with its smart
~ come, to thee resign my soul,
And broken hearN
Thou can'st assuage . load Of grief
Dispel the gloom Of fell despair
Bring to my sounded mind relief
.aE,s ,l,es' And comforts spare.
Mcthinks hear thee mildly speak
MY soul, attend The solemn strain y
"Chiid Of afiiicton thou shalt seek
:" Me not in vain.
Health to the anxious mind give,
!" And councils pure Heav'n bestow
"And mercy show.
"Of sin. that known malignant in,
Repent and then the smiles Of Heav'n
" shail like the evening dew dstiI.
"And peace be giv'n.
Let pride, revenge, and envy cease.
:" For they perplex and lire the soul;
1" And let the sentiments Of peace
r "Thy mind control,
Relieve th'.oppress'd--nor let the poor
:" In vain implore what thou can'st spare
"Nor let the wretched pass thy door,
a' S.i =" Hut with thee share.
Who trust the world, themselves deceive,
Its lures are vanity and sin,
= hut they who trust in COD. receive
vt Pure joys within.
".Thcn do their painful cares expire
\ {" \ wish to live, or fear to die,
!" Docs no. their peaceful bosoms tire,
% But distant hie.
snow hear, and treasure up my word
. DC thod my vot'ry--ove my name.
And viii guide thee TO thy Lord,
81 "And with thee reign 70
Religion spake! Her gentle Smilcs
"A. heart with gratitude receiv'd--
Rsnounc'd thc world--forsook It's wiles-
In cHRYr beliey'd.
CORDELLI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-23
NOTICE. "a

NE subscribers cont. mpiatng close of thci-
i concern, give this publick noiice. and earnest
~ solicit all persons indebted by or book sc-
count, TO settle he same in medistely.
They have on hand, handsome and fresh sssort-
rhent Of
DRY GOODS,
which t~y,fTl dispose of on very low terms. fsr
cash or short credit. The publick are respe cifIy
invited TO call and see. 4f =. u.
MUMFORD q TILLINGHAST,
Jan. 10. 4-a No. 1l9, 11ames- Street
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-23
PUBLlCK NOTICE.

A > the business OF the subscriber ui;l
- hereafter, be transacted under The Finn uf
II. II. 81 q. NJ. Ltonard.
AL those indebted to him, having unadiusted de-
mands against him are requested to caIFtor in,oc
diate settle Those ~ho are indebted 20 a..
ros'-o'ce for small amounts in arrearagcs Of post
Se on "e~sPaPers, eue's, CSC. are requested also
to make payment without deayss the trouble of cal
hing on them m person cannot be atter,Is.t TO- Lo,y
standing accounts, notes and arrears IF postage v
be indscrimately prosecuted unless paid in me da,e.
". The subscriber hopes that this ro.ice may /.
accepted as suhcent apology for an, prosecutions
that may be commenced without furtheA advice
Bristol, Dec12. ID. A. LEONARD
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-23

Bshi~sre, the capital Of Maryland, con-
tAins 46,4ss inhabitsnts s,includiny A,2Ss slaves.
Iu 500 the whole number was but $4,000 |!
Md increase surpassing the largest calcula-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-23

A WOMAN named HoLL. died lately At Sudder-
land, at the advanced aye Ut enc h1"d'~d and sir.
1,r twin brother died At the age Of hundred and
80 and her mother lived to THO advanced aye of
49, tvsAIrsd and eight
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-23

A II the right, title and interest of Msses Seiras.
"A late Of .NsrPsrs, deceased in the 7-3ds of tws
tracts Of Land, the one lying IN A1pksniVn, IN the
county Of Wascsssn and containing sboct Is acres,
with = dwelling house thereon ssaRdinG. The 9th
or lying partly in Htpksssss and partly in Esssr, in
said county. and containing about IS Acress now n
the occupation of Mr. Ssseph ISsA For further par
ticulass enquire of
SocaEsED sETxAs. lxs.s...r..
DGNJ. SklxAS.