davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-24

E.cfrQct ojQnother iettcrto TIE -a,ro, ,,7fe,
Iukersvilie, Dee. -, 1914
p" Before thisyou have heard of the murder
ct Isaac Johns by the savages on the frontier
ut tins country. The mail beitg about to close
have just time 70 inform you, that las. even
ing received Information on which a rei-
ance may be placed, that ON THURSDAY last,
Jonas BiOor, Ihos. UHier So Re,l5S,f Cot
tie were killed aad scalpef, white after their
cattle, above Traders Hill their horses
were Killed also
NORFOLK, Dee. 90
Tie british tes,der syhich s;,e stated 70 have
droUc 10 sea from Lynhape,, Bav, il, eylr seoie
# the 1Sth uh. quds taUeh iu 7vith on tie an
INST. by the Pactalous .}iTgGte there 4uds
nor so~l on 6oara ofhcr.-She Svas former
ty the fitot Boa. Hunter # Butt u 7ylien dyt-
ven 20 sea had men on board. sgho must
haze IleyfShed.
The schooner T5yo Sisters, Cart. Harris,
Of and from Bdi,in,2re, bo,fad 10 St. .J,1oo re
CUBA, syith cargo of. -four, 4oas becained
cf fhe mouth Of Beck River on Sunaay
Morning, IN svAich situation she endcarored
TO Szoech into Hamtton Rooda TO avoM The
enemy, orr 7cfthcM success. as the s0uGdron
manned a nun6er Of 6arFes and sent thrDi
after her. Escat,e being hahossi6ie, Carr.
iiarris and cFe7odbGndoncd the schT. cznlc a.
shore az HMough6y's P0int, and arrived
here on Sunday eveniag. IHe lea,7, from,
their that on Saturday o1oy,ffie, theyc qrere
. t7oo silltS and a orig nt a0ch0r on ne Tail
q The 1hddie, and Il Slsis m the chohs ofthe
Cafes, Z that a fect efSeven ~yuni, rieced
UcsSeiS 7verc standing doscn thr tau u,,tjc- n
f.resS IF sail Tire Two Sisters icf. Esyti
more on the IN inst.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-24
SAVANNAH, Dec. 10.
Extract 2Fa letter 70 the Editor, dated Da-

SAvANNAH, Dec. 10.
E-rf1act eta letter 20 the Editor, dated Da-
rien, Dee. 5.
1 he enemy lately landed on Jekyl Is
land and took off 81 grown negroes Of Nh.
Du5lgnoe's, and upwards OF 900 dollars in
specie, that the old gentleman had buried in
the earth in an iron chest. They took DR..
lToup and Major Wood prisoners, whom
they treated politely, and discharged in a
few hours. These gentlemen were informed
by the first lieutenant of the Jaredcmn,lian.
that the orders to captain Jackson were to
land, and burn and destroy every thing they
could get at /; bat observed the lieut.. Captain
jackson is very much of'a gentleman, and will
conflne himself to make captures of what he
finds afoat, unless fired on from the shore.
These orders ought te be made known to the
public that they may be prepared for the
worst.
SHAWNEE, Dec. IS.
FROM THE. SOUTH.
ErfrGrt Of a letter TO Gen. ,J3h1 RovG. d.
SIR, 80 i''4
hasten TO communicate to Won the
information that have received Yesterday in
Darien. The English frigatc Iacedemonian
Is at anchor out side Of Doboy eight Of her
barses are stationed in the sound, and the clio,
OF the captain with q whale boat, are station,
d at the entrance Of the inlets, so that the
communication is entirely Interrupted AS
many boats are expected in Darien from the
vicinity Of NidledgeVille. fears are entertained
for their safety
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-24
JOHN 3. D.HBN-EY.
NoRFoLE. Dec. 81.

NoRFoLE, Dec. 81.
Five Of the vessels of war Came down the
bay on Saturday last, and went to sea. They
steered OFF S. +. Two ofthese were ships of
the line, and three frigates.
The British account of the attack on the
Gen. .d,aiSnong lii Fayal Roads, makes
Capt REID of that vessel the aggressor-
There is one fact which must satisfy every
one that such could not have been the ca.:
Capt. r. saw the British force, and he must
have been mad, with such immense superior
ity, to have provoked a conflict, which was
certain TO result in the destruction of his YES
sci, besides the loss Of lives Ihe British
were, we have no doubt, the aggressors, and
dearly they paid for it BY their own acknowl-
sdgement Ledger.
The Charleston Courier, in contradiction
of the capture of the Wasp, observes, " A
letter was received in town by yesterdays
Southern mail, dated at Savannah, the 18th
inst. which stai@s, that accounts had been re-
ceived there from Amelia, brought by one of
the late arrivals from Europe, Of the Wash,.
having returned to France, after destroying
great number OF British vessels. We CON
ceiye, however, that no reliance can be pla-
ced upon either OF the above reports.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23
Twenty Dollars Rewara.

II AN AWAY. Gas am informed, a few days
N before Christmas last from free mnIatio
man by the name of Patterson, who hired her
the last year, anegro woman named MARIA
MIDDLETON, belonging to me. She is stout.
full bodied woman, with large eyes, and re.
markable for deep dimples in her checks
Her countenance is pleasing when she smiles.
and one Of her fore teeth is out. She common.
ly wears handkerchief on her head like t,,r.
ban.--I will give the above reward, and paw
all reasonable expenses to any person who will
securing her so that get her again.
WI. MUNFORB.
Richmond, January 81, 1914. ltf1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23

EYyirtue Of asdccd Of trust executed Tie asa
- April, 1911, BY Charles Hopkins. FOR the
purpose OF securing to Neil M'Coul, the paya
be sold to the highest bidder, for re adv money,
at 6oochland courthouse, on Monday the 21st
March next, being court day. certain -
TRACT OF LAND,
Lying in the said county, containing one hun~
dred and eight acres and one halt, adjoining,the
lands of Robert BEDFORD, Francis Register, Wn.
johnson. sam'l Cragwall and Joseph Woodson.
BY one or more Of
February, 1914. tbs !
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23
CoNlMoDOnE RoDGERs.

THIS gallant vet.ran--the supremcIy hated
OF the esespies cfhis country was invited 10 and
partook of q splendid dinner at Tammauv hall,
New-York, on the 9TH inst. The company was
very numerous, and many who applied could
not obtain tickets. Above three hundred gen
uemen we're accommoda,ed, Of whom very
unusual number were American shin masters.
The naval officers on the station we're also in.
vited, aud the entertainment was conducted in
a,briliiant stile. The toasts amounted 10 this
An hinorabfe and safe peace. or ear forever
The commodore's toast was, in fact, the sub.
stance OF those that proceeded il, as follows
Peace--if it can he obtained without the sa-
crihce OF national honor, or the abandonment
OF maritime rights otherwise, war, unti. peace
s,ai be secured, without the sacrifice OF either
ia Cheers
After tic commodore had retired the rres;.
dent gave,
Commodore Rodgers-The jealous patriot,
and the brave communicable has three Il NJ Is
trsversed the ocean, and thus proved, that the
nag OF his country Is its own protection. lS
cheers.
lrhefoiiowipg lines (says the Columbian has.
lilly committed to paper on that day, were sung
by one OF the company during the entertain.
ment.
THE WARRIORS RETURN.
IN in,prontfu on the return Of cosnn, oslore Rod.
gers to NesS lork, in the fiigafs President, af
ter offering battle TO Brifish ship effheiiae.'
ruxE--AAERIcAN STAR.
o. Strike up the harp to the warrior returning,
From The tolls and the tempests of oceans rougl,
The hearts f his brethren with gratitude burning,
Shallbcat to the numbers which welcome the brave
Then here's to tho heroes, high sounding IN story.
Who're calamity met. and have conquered the foe
And Rodgers, brave Rodgers. eoevai in glory,
Who's 8. ready, aud steady TO give him blow
Ger the farthcrmost seas his broad banners were
waving.
The fleets of proud Britain with vigilance hraving
And his dcetls-who shall say they're not noble
and good
The wounds he received forbis country conssrdinr
The hardships endor'd--shall ,ey rhc forso;
The sanderous tongues, 'sainst his fair fame offend
ing, g. se. .a.r frff
And the hands that dcfaee--maay they wiiLer and
rot
For (reemea will cherish tho rough sons of Ocean,
Whoy'e no party plea when Toe may assaii--
But uudauntedly fly to the scene of con.inotion,
To fight tor their rights, till they die or prevail.
In the bosom of Rodgers, did fear over ming!c,
With the mild dove OF PEACE or the eagle OF
WARE Sc
bare the eneny meet, With force equat ano SINGLE
No! but flies from the roar of his thunder afnr
Columbians one and soul and one spirit,
Inspires all your sons who contend on the wave ;
And prejudice ne'er shall eclipse real merit,
Nor fortune forever coquclte with the brave
Then join the glad song worth and valor commend.
ing,
Fan the fame which in each patriot bosom should
brn, ssl1sss
=. And a honest hearts, In true sympatly blending
Unite in a toast to tie Wurrio,'s return.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23
Samuel G. Adams,
IS NOW RECEIVINC

is NOW RECEIVING
100 Casks Nails, assorted,
HogsEead Knob Locks,
1 Do. Files,
2 Do. Tongs, Shovels and PoEers,
Do. Saddlery assorted,
Do. Tea Kettles,
DO. Till and Chest Locks, Butt
Hinges, &c 81
Do. assorted Hardware,
so Ton Bar Iron, assorted.
16 Baltimore Ploughs,
liz Boz. Saddle Trees,
ALSO ON HAND,
good assortment of Hardware, Ironmonrery.
Cutlery and Brass Wares, Boiling Cloths,
Hoop Iron, Nail Rods, &c. &c.-which are Of
fered for sale, on moderate terms.
Dec. l3. If.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23
Doctor S. X. Jennings,
DEAN SIP

! should consider myself want
ing IN latitude, il did not communicate the
happy effects resulting from an application
ot your Portable Bath My | little Daughter
was suddenly seized in the night with Fl,
Vi the Group, which threatened immediate
suffocation, had recourse to the ordinarv
mode of bathing, which afforded but a fen,
porary relief She continued with a high fe.
YER all next day, with threatening symptom,
OF relapse. In the evening applied your
Bath, with such success that IL. a little more
than ono hour she was entirely relieved both
OF lever and all symptoms of spasm.
. 5. Schoolield.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23
Notice

THE Collector of the Revenue for the 10Th
District ofvirginia, or his Deputy, the sub.
seriber, will attend at the different Courts for
Amherst, Nelson, Fluvanna, aud Albemarle in
January and February, to receive Entries of
Carriages under the law of Congress, of July
Oath, 1919, which all owners of Carriages wilt
OF course examine.
THOS.J. RANDOLPH,
Deputy Collector, for the 18th
District of Virginia
Shadewell Mills, in AIbemarle,
Dec. Goth, 1913. If &
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23
Office.

RY virtue Of two deeds of trust, one exec.i.
H. ted by Cole Digges & MARY H. Digges, his
wife, to secure debt due to ,iexander Stuart,
and the other executed by said Cole Digges and
vile, TO secure David Bullock, WILL So1p,
to the highest bidder, at the front door ofthe
Eagle tavern, in this city, on the twenty.fourth
day of March next, the following
SLAVES, To WITS
Harry, Abram, Essex, Decker, Peter, Isaac,
Jack, Prissy, Sail, Sarah, Venus, Grace and
Frances, with their increase Also the remain
der ofthe LANDS of the said Digges, in the
countyof Warwick, not heretofore sold, and
which were conveyed by the first mentioned
deed of trust, to secure Alexander STUART
ALSO, THE HOUSE AND LOT,
on Shocke Hill, in the city of Richmond, now
occupied by Mr.. Henry S. Shore or such part
of the said slaves and other property, as may be
sufficient TO discharge the remainder Of q debt
due to Alexander Stuart, with interest thereon
and the expense of this sale.
WILLIAM WRIT,
wtds SAMUEL GREENHOw,S 11Hs'ees'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23
Edward G. Davis.

HAS resigned tho situation held by him in
= the Farmers bank OF Virginia, since the
commencement of that Institution, and has O..
pened AN office in the house lately occupied by
messrs Wilson & Drew, on ID (Cary) street.
lie proposes to transact business, generally,
On OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES herewith, he will
execute all matters committed to him ms q
Sfoek-Broker, Scripensy or .Notary-Pu5lic, with
promptit,ide and fidelity
Richmond, March IS, 1914 sw
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23
For Sale,
$50 SPANISH HIDES,
20 Faggots GERMAN STEEL,
Pipes Genuine PORT WINE.
R.4LST0Nc- PLEAS.ANTs.
Land for Sale.
z WoULD WISH TO SELL
10 OF 1900 Acres of Land.
Feb.t2.,


Lying in,fhe County of Orange.
On the road leading from Swift Run to Orange
courthouse, and in less than mile from r.
latter place. The greater part of this land Is
in its original growth, and the tract equal in
value to any high land in the state. There II
on it from sixty to seventy acres or the yerv
tirst rate low grounds The land will be shewn
by myself, or. in my absence, by Mr.. Robert
Brock, living on the premises =
Februarys. sm
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23
ALSO, THE HOUSE AND Lot.
VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA:
ut a .suberior Court Of Chanee,y,

lit Superior Court Of Chancery,
holden at tie Capitol in HE City of Richmond,
the 9Th day Of JGnuary, 1914.
Matthew Clay, Plaintiff
Sarah Williams, executrix OF Joseph Williams,
and administrative OF Robert Williams, John
Call and Lucinda his wife, William Williams
John b. Scott, executors Of Elizabeth w IL
iiams, widow, and John Robert Williams, an
infant son Of John Williams deceased, by the
SAID Elizabeth Williams his guardian, James
Chalmers, Sarah Chalmers, late Sarah Wat
kias, widow and administrators, and Mourn.
ing MIcajah Watkins, an infant daughter
OF Nicajah Watkins, deceased, by Henry r.,
Coleman her guardian, and Nathaniel Wash.
iBgten Williams, Martha Williams and Fanny
Williams, by Sarah Willsms their guardian,
James Vaughan. executor of Thomas Lanier,
Joseph Williams, who Was appointed by the
said Joseph Williams, deed, an ex'or to his
win, L the heirs, executors or administrators
OF Richard Harrison, deceased, Defendants
THIS Cause came on this day 10 be heard OH
the papers formerly read, and tho report OF
Commlss Toner Nicholson, pursuant to the order
Of the DIST day OF June 1911, and was argued by
counsel: On consideration whereof, and be-
cause the new parties made by the amended
bill, fled since the said order Of reference TO a
commissioner, were not properly before the
court at the time The said order was entered.
an against whom the plaintiff now do have
Proceeded, IN the mode prescribed by law, a.
gapst the absent defendants land they still
fIiling to appear and answei,) the court doth
recomnt the report To the commissioner who
made 1t, although the same, in oiber respects
may be right and correct, for him to consider
and report tlicreupon.
ca copy-reste)
M n
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23
To the Revd DR.. Jennngs.
Doctor S. X Jennings,

Doctor SIX. Jennings,
DFhR SIR,
Having used your {" Portable Warm
and Hot Bath," with decisive advantage, to Sc
veral Patients, cannot bat regret, that any one
should SO far mistake your object, as to sup
pose, that YOU consider it specific. Having
TOR four years past, received frequent commus
nica'ions from you, explanatory of your expe.
riruents and oh servations upon the surface and
OF the probable benefits to be de we'd from
more perfect method Of applying neat, am in
duty boufd, TO offer you my little influence in
opposition to any such iIliberal insnuatiou. +
Know that your invention is the result of much
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23
w Fs.S ". HEsINe, c. c.

THE Parties interestedRill take notice. fbs,
have appointed Monday tile 23d May next, 10
carry the foregoing order into effect, when they
willPlcase attend at the Swami Tavern, in this
city, between the hours OF 9 ana o'clock, 9TH
their books and papers prepared for compile
ance with the said order.
- JOHN NICHOLSON, NC.
Commssiouers Office. Rich
Tmond. r. k'asry ~, isI4S 2sM
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23
LYxcnBuRc. Jan. Z. 1s1A

YNcHBURc, Jan. Z, 1914.
Doctor SIX. Jennings,
SIR,-
Encouraged by the successful use you
made Of your Steam Bath in the case ne ,s,
wife, when III Of the child bed fever. I bave
since tried it upon a Negro boy, who was
AIKEN with violent cold attended with
pains, SO that he could scarcely move his
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23
By the Lieatenanf Coveynor effhe Comnronzusa.
ef Virginia.
A PROCLAM NATION. (

WHEREAS information has been received by
the Executive, that the building for hold
ing the Courts Of the comfy of Campbell hath
been destroyed by fire have therefore thought
mt, by and with the advice and consent Of the
Council of State, and in pursuance of the act
OF the General Assembly, Reducing into one
the several acts concerning the adjournment
and places of session OF certain courts in GER
;ain cases." to issue this nly Proclamation, di-
rccting that the County Courts and Superior
Courts OF Law for,thc said County OF Campbell.
shall be hereafter holden at tho courthouse of
the corporation Of Lyncliburg, in the said
county OF Campbell, until the said building
shall be rebuilt
GIVEN under my hand as Lieutenant Co
vernon, in the absence OF the Govern
tL.S) or, and under the seal of the Common
wealth, at Richmond, this eleventh
day Of March, one thousand eight hun.
dred and fourteen.
NV LINAH MINIS.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-02-10
Land for Sale.
January 90, 1914.

THE subscribers will sell the Land ON
which they now live, situate on Opecko,
Creek, in Berkeley County, Virginia, 5
miles from Martinsburgh and eleven from
Charles-Town, containing esq acres about
$50 acres cleared, well enclosed, and in
good farming conditions it is bounded for
considerable distance by Opeckon Creek,
along the margin of which lies SO acres Of
the first rate bottom Land, and about so
acres OF second rate; & acres arc now in
excellent meadow, and at least 40 acres
n-ore may DE put in grass next season; the
whole capable of being watered at little ex-
pence-The upland is we'll adapted to small
grain, clover and plaster; one field of 20
acres is we'll set with clover. On the farm
IS convenient two Story Dwelling House,
with we'll and spring of good water near
1t, Kitchen. Smoke House, Corn House,
Barn, &c. large Orchard of young bear
ing Apple trees, Peach, Cherry, Plum
and Damson trees. This Farm affords
very valuable mill -seat, with an abundance
of water. The terms will be made known,
on application to either Of the subscribers.
ADAM STRAYER,
NICHOLAS STRAYER
January 20, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-02-10
Land fo- Sale.

THE subcriber offers for sale his plan
tation in Hampshire County, at the forks
OF great Cacaphon, known bv the name os
the BLACK HORSE TAVERN. and now
IN the occupation of Isaac johnson and
James Moffitt 1t is we'll known to be an
excellent stand for a Store and Tavern, and
affords a convenience for great improve
ments, as there is plentiful stream of wa
ter running through the farm which affords
an excellent mill seat The Creek and
great Cacaphon affords the most eligible
situations in the county for mills of every
description.-There is a convenience DIVA
ter carriage from Cacaphon to the Potomac
River, the distance Of which is only eigh-
teen mlles.-As to the quality &quantity Of
the Land 1t is unnecessary TO say any thing,
as any person wishing to purchase, will
view the premises If the above property
is not sold by the fifteenth day of March
next 1t will be leased for term Of or
years, and possession given the first dav Of
April next. Any person wishing to pur.
chase or lease may know the terms BY ap-
plying to the subscriber living at the FORK
of Cacaphon. JOHN COPSEY.
January 20th, 1914 ~
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-02-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

FROM circumstance. the most unhannv
and distressing, it becomes necessary for
the subscriber to caution the public against
creditiDg, or having any dealings. ON hi.
account. with his wife Patty, formerly
Patty Whitelock
Those circumstances, though painful s,.a
involving innocent persons in their ca Ian,jtv
must be told.
The subscribers bosom, since this un
happy connection, has been the sea, Of H.
utmost wPetchedness almost OF despair
it is not his wish to give psng to tie limo.
cent and unehending connections oftbe hasa
authors of his and their calamity, but i !.
necessary that the wicked instrument,
should be known-to be de.ested.
Before and after the time the subscriber
became attached to his now unhappy wile
she was living in the family, and was undey.
the protection Of JOSHUA lieGpes, Of this
County, happy inner situation, and blessed.
with the confidence and friendship of MIR,
Hedges, the amiable partner of the wicket
Joshna-here, as in Paradise was "a des.
poiler-his seductions prevailed over the
simple Patty-she listened to him-and was
undone She shortly after beca me the VITA
OF the subscriber, entailing upon him the
wretchedness she had produced. He lived
with her few months, when the cheat be.
came apparcnt-she was delivered Of a
child, the offspring Of her base connection,
His feelings may be taken into the ina GIN
alton, but cannot be described. He fled
from the scene ofhis distress-and could he
shake off its recollection, might yet be
happy.
JOHN WILSON.
Berkeley County, January 25, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-02-10
One Cent Reward

RAN away from the subscriber, living
In Garrards -Town, on Tuesday the ntb
inst. an apprentice boy named William Will
son, about sixteen years of age, fair com.
pleSion, dark hair and blue eyes.-Had ON
and took with him light cotton coat. a
dark cloth waistcoat gray pantaloons and
wool hat about half worn. All persons
are cautioned against harbouring or EN-.
ploying him at their peril-The above re-
ward will be given for returning the said
apprentice, but no thanks.
JACOB CROWL.
January 90, 1874
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-02-10

THE Subscriber will sell the FARM on
which he now lives, situate in Berkeley
County, Virginia, three miles from Martins
burgh, containing rs acres of the first
quality limestone LAND, about 20 acres
cleared, the balance thickly clothed with
remarkably large fine timber, at least equal
to any in Vthe county.-The whole Of the
Land is enclosed the cleared part laid off
into fields of a very convenient size and
form; about 25 acres well set in clover
which produced very plentiful crop last
season-six acres of excellent meadow now
made, the whole of which can be watered
On this farm is a very convenient two story
Dwelling House, with stone Kitchen adj
joining, large good Barn shielded on both
ends and one siGe, Stables, Smoke House
and other necessary out buildings; thriv.
ing young apple orchard and other fruit
trees A plentiful stream of water runs
through the land, and passes within few
feet of the house. The terms will be made
known on application to
AARON KENNEDY
December %, 1878 IF
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-02-10
Land for Sale.
April 9, 1913.

THE Subscriber wishes to sell the Farm
on which he now lives, situate in Berkeley
County, Virginia, on Middle Creek, con
tanning 270 acres, about one half cleared,
the balance well clothed with good timber,
the whole uncommonly we'll watered by So
veral excellent springs-The improvements
are good dwelling nouse, Kitchen, Barn,
Stables, and other out buildings-an or
chard of more than 400 young bearing APP.
pie trees of the best grated fruit, and other
fruit trees-Gfteen acres of meadow, and
much more may easily be made The
Fields are laid off in convenient sizes. are
well enclosed, and some eff them in clover.
Middle Creek Ia plentiful stream for nine
months in the year, runs through the land,
and affords on the farm two excellent seats
for Distileries, also good mill seat, with
about 10 feet fall-The soil is for the most
part good, and well adapted to clover and
plaster The terms will be made known
on application to
AMOS MENDENHALL.
December 10, 1918. Off