davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-19

The police is political magisterial Of
iicc, which, besides its particular functions,
must strive by irregular. but Just. legal,
md beneficial measures, to increase the
strength and resources to the government.
The publicity Of the pr ceelinss OF the go
vernine, power naturally limits i;s fiicacy
it is much employed upon great objects
others are lost II the crowd and escape
it.
In the order OF society all is not ex.er>
nal---ai is not visible. In the midst OF all
this public world, there is, IS it were, a Sc
cret one. The ordinary power OF -pvern-
nent does not penetrate thither--tne re-
suit is too far out os its way.
Parties, however, will not have such
police they want denunciationa, conhden-
tial comm INDICATIONS, descriptions or per-
sons, intrisues, and number of inconsd-
cradle trihes to which they give great i'm
portsnce.
The properties of all the oiIicrra Of the
police, are scarcely sufficient fer the CON-
pick movement of machine which may
serve to Elunge honest and respectable men
into ruin, but which is Of no use whatever
to the state.
To what did the importance attached TO
the escape of NJ. Lavalette tend ? This
escape clearly proved that the government
cannot possibly have eyes and ears, and
placed The heroic devotion CT yourg NO
m IN in still clearer Light.
People may say what they will, the whole
has sensibilty for masnanimity and gene
rosity. Misfortune is AN affecting object.
1t is very true that every govern mt has
a right to pursue its enemy, but where is
the necessity Of making noise where one
was not able tn keep him fast, or to scze
him again. The execution or this right IS
no. 50 pure as il is lawful !: and in opinions,
power does not always carry the general
conviction with it,
Admirable effect of the power of moral
ity Future times Will busy themselves
| with the circumstances under which NJ. La
valc.te was snatched from death and all
the exertions of authority will not succeed
in dishonoring those who surrounded him
with their noble and eficacious compassion.
Whoever is not memorable & Thurman, has
not refused his appreciation to the result of
their courage ; they become guilty before
the law, but they fulfilled VOW of human
| ity.
have often been reproaohed for not ha-
wing informed the king OF what the court
iers, the miniSt rs, the foreign niiniste RS.
| did every day, what passed il the interior
| o. families, &c.
This is t!ie police of courtier who wants
\ to please, or Ok a subordinate agent who is
| obliged to have recourse to such means
to sive himself consequence /; it is not
| mine.
The tranquility Of the state do not de-
pend OF thiogs that AFFECT only the highe,
classes of society. or on the nature of the
dispositions observed there.
| ITO be continued
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-19
DOMESTIC.
LEXINGTON. (K.) October z.
SPANISH OUTRAGE.

Our anticipatons are confirmed, are far
exceeded by the base, cowardly and out
ragsous conduct of the Spanish CorveItes
in iheir attack on the United States schr.
Firebrand, in the Gulf Of Mexico. On Sa-
turiay evening we received New-Orleans
papers as late as the 22i Ut. The people
OF Orleans had assembled in town meeting.
and entered into resolutions expressive Of
their indignation, with solemn pledge to
support the government in whatever inca
sures they may adopt On the OCCASION
with recommendation To the naval COM
mandcr on that station, 70 proceed to take
immediate satisfaction for the insult offered
to vessel under ms command. and to a
Adg Of his country.-From the preparatory
steps taken by this oHiser, they considered
themselves on the eve of a war.
Where IS the American, after reading
the following letter from gentleman who
was on board the Frebrand at the time the
outrage was committed, to the Editor Of
the Orleans Gazette, whose blood will not
boil with Indignation Where is the keu-
tuckian, who does not wish success to the
Patriots, in their struggle for liberty, a.
gainst ;hs dcspotic and inquisitorial 60
vernmeut Of Spain ? The groans {. man
gled frames of our feiiow-cit gems, as they
have fallen into the hands OF the Spanish
tyrants, have long been heard and seen
The massacre of Fort Mimnis, by lnflan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-19
IMPORTANT.
NKW ORLEANs. s

NEW ORLEANS, sept. IL.
Under free and popular form of gov
eroment like ours, it is the high privilege
of the citizen TO form and express his o.
pinions i'll all trying emergencies and the
government itself is bound to regard
the public sentiment, and in some mea-
sure to direct its operations in conformity
to it.
There is little doubt that. in consequence
OF an unex IMPLIED outrage upon the nation-
al II &. aud the measures of retaliation "a
':opted by the naval commander on the
New Orleans station, that our country is
on the eve OF war. 1t is proposed there
fore. that meeting Of the citizens of n.
Orleans be held on Thursday. at 9 o'clock
at Maspero's Coffee House, in order to ex
press in respectful address to the execu-
tive of tie United States, our indignation
at the outrage upon our flag, and our rea
diness to support the government in such
measures as it may take in order TO OBJ
tain satisfaction for the same.
louisiana Gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-19
FROM LAKE HURON.

Extract Of a letter from anintelleent off.
Ger of Tie United States .1y,my, 10 his
Friend in this fiace, dated I'd Schten,-
Der, 1916, CANT, on For RiUer, ( Green
Bay
You viii perceive that have been
pushed to the vemotest frontier post that
we have. a detachmest of Artillery,
four companies of Infantry and two Of
RGemen, commanded by Col. John Mil
Ter, comprised the force that performed
the expedition from Mackinaw to this
place. We sailed on the Goth of July, in
four vessels, and arrived i'm the mouth
of ihis river on the 8th of August last
Two companies of R,nemen, and the same
of the Sd Infantry, under the command Of
1t Col. Chambers, constitute the force for
this post. The other troops accompanied
US as precauiion against any opposition
from the Indians, who had been repre-
seDted as hostile, and having embodied
thems Ives to the number of 800 warri-
ors, but we found them few and most hum
bic
The vessels in which we came were the
first OF so large a SIZE that had ever at
tempted the navigation of this Bay, which
was found both easy and safe. The bar
opposite to the mouth of this river was
supposed to have only three feet water
upon 1T, but on examination channel Of
three fathoms water was discovered 70
cross it. This bay is calculated to be a.
bout niaety miles long, and Mackinaw about
one hundred and sixty miles from this
place, much shorter distance than agree
able TO the French computation.
This river cmptie5 on the S. w. extrem-
ity OF the Bay, is about four hundred yards
wide, of gentle current, and sufficiently
deep to the portage for boats OF Consider
able burthen, distance of one hundred &
sixty miles from it's mouth, thence to the
Ousconsin is ID miles, and to the MIS-
sisslppi one hundred and sixty. The erec-
ton # 4 for 81 the Portage next year is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-19

robbery and imprisonment Of Mead, is an
accounted for.
Before the late outrage, our affsirs with
Spain were considered as leading TO An in
evitahle war. Now, PREPARATION will be
difficult to be made. To stihe our resent
nent and Indignation. will be impossible.
We have no doubt, however, but that the
honor and dign ty of the American charac-
ter will be promptly msintained. But read,
read-and then say if the people of Ken
lucky do not stand ready to make the
same pledge. which the people of Orleans
have made! TCazefte.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-19
New ORLEANS, Sept. &C.

NEw~ORLEANs, Sept. &C.
AT numerous and respectable meeting of
the citizens of New-Orleans, held on
Thursday. the 18th September, 1916, a.
greeably to notice in the public prints
In consequence of the late wanton and
atrocious attack upon the honor of The
American flag. by three ships of war
belonging TO the king of Spain.
The Hon. Joshua Lewis was called to
the chair, & Peter K. Wagner appointed
Secretary.
The objects for which the meeting was
called, having been briefly stated, the fol-
lowing resolutions were moved, and the
sense OF the meeting having been separate
ly taken upon them, they were carried u
unanimously. with the exception OF the last,
which however, was adopted by a very
large majority
Resolved, That the cowardIy attack
made by the Spanish squadron, upon
small vessel Of war Of the u. States, on
the high seas, eXcites our highest indigna
ton; that the circumstances which &C
companied and followed this attack, are
calculated to inhict lasting wound on the
honor OF the nation, ii suffered to 20 unre..
venged.
Resolved. That the indignities, & even
StTIpSSt nnlCteu on cur brave Ssamen,
when, not expecting any hostility, they
had put themselves in the power of an o.
overwhelming force, must corrode the mind
OF every American, until the remembrance
shall be rased by ample e3piation.
Resolved, That the assertion of the ex-
elusive right to navigate any part of the
high seas, set up by the officers Of Spain,
is as ridiculous as it is insoent; and If
not abandoned ought to be resisted with the
whole force of the nation.
Resolved, That should recourse be
had to arms, to procure satisfaction for
these injuries and insults, we will cheerful.
ly incur the risks and make the sacrifices
incident to such a state of things, and here
by pledge ourselves to our government to
support the measures they may think fit
10 adopt on that subject.
ReSotUed, That the king Of Spain in
demanding of the u. States, thro' his minis
ter Don Onis. cession of part of the ter
ritory Of the state of Louisiana, eviDced as
well disposition to find pretsxts for hos
tilty with the United States, as an utter
disreg I'd for the solemn obligation of
treaties, and that we never will Consent to
the surrender of any portion of our fellow
citizens to the donin on OF corruption, cru
city and superstition
Resofved, That committee be APP
pointed . transmit these resolutions to the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-10-19
SPANISH ACCGESsIONS.

We copy the following letter from the
Orleans Gazette of this morning. Com
ment is uscless-the tale is told to our
countrymen, and We viii not so far SANDER
them, as to suppose for single instant, that
IN American can read it without strong
feeling OF just resentment at injuries
and insults, which are only the more gail
ing. from being inflicted by such pso>
pie.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-09
CONGRESS-.
y Of RilRTSGNTATIV -laa. ., 1916
MILITARY ACADEMIES.

The house in committee Of the whole, on the bill
n est lls three additional military aealsfiics; Nh.
Willie having moved a. amendment, the OBJ ct o.
which vps 10 limit the number OF additional Acad
emies To one 20 be estah,hed within the District Of
Columbia Mr.. Shelley called lor division Of the
question The question then beit : striking out
three ard inserting ole in lieu thereof
Mr.. CRfiben said he was in favor OF both bran
ches of Tie amendment which had been pi0pOs d
y, his eolien eue. Mr.. Wilde) War, he said, was
? subject which came within the direction cf ihe ee-
nera! government Ouiy, having relation exclusively
~ foreign powers Internationally, therefore, the
preparations FOR war, whether pi one kind or sro-
ther Whistler relating 10 military education or The
collection ct the munitiO Of war should be eSciu
svely uudcr the control OF the general government
and have no relation u tic states. it should be
ohjec. 20 prevent the military g tenn from hayi- &
amy thing IL Il peculiar 20 the sttes, and - make
purely netional. What woud produce this most cl-
& ctually in regard to the military academies To
have one 10 one state and one in another TO nave
Is, md that IN the district winch belongs 20
he United tates, utdcr the eyesoitue ovcrnwent
Certainly the latter. What could be more danqeT
Gus 10 he raruuility OF the matters, than military
riyalsbip among The states What ought We U be
5nore anxious 10 prevent-what could be more
dangerous to The property a. Che government,
wet could more threat, hat 'onicn 81 W. states,
Which We ought most To- drtad and grard pr %. ~,
ihan this sOit Of military usa'shipf here WCgid
hc dsrger, he argued, ifo1 establishing sepaiate
Military Academies at go, rent points, Ola riv,igFp
amounting to siGDsiiy, aising between the officers
educated in the diff rcut Acknowledged propaga,ng
sud diaisirg ITSELF snpugthe people. The cstrb-
fshnient OF 4 sn,,e military 2esdt fny a this port be
1hunght would have o directly opposite tendency
Young rren from different statsi aseDcatng tosrth-
er AID l.beializng each other, you'd nibihe and
csuy With thom 20 their hora tat n'to Al char
get =, isch clone can b. iie cement Of tc union.
The oaiect % Congress tlcn should he 10 establish
~ academy ur tlli5 kind, where our youth sho0id
become attachcd, uctfs iho particular interest Of
particular state7, but "a thc dignity and spieudor OF
feelings but pai,soie sentiments. Mru tlus cduca-
tell woud aitoch more cos Is tae Interest," o. a.!
fhe states Instead o. promoting Jealousy among them.
The olj. cirn TO tie situation within dis district
thai 10 Noad Dc too near poFulcus city, was not
gsi inasmuei as Tie charcter fthe lnsttniiOn l,e-
potded no % much is peculiar situation, rs on
liz regulations hv which It va. governed. Every
inildsr; acaAemy wash s7olc respects q military
mo4a.,ry, cad anlei i.srsd regulations Tie .,,o.es.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-09
Improvement in Wheels and WindIassaa

fo up agent q the prison IN ths CITY which, m
dsIlni has net tho decided appreciation Of -Vcra enght
.ed NJ gchan,es This is applied improve ard facilitate
the motion wheels. &c. by The ueans OF rotary or friction
rollers whi. lessen the quantity of strength, otherwise ne
ssarv T. b, applied thus, two men wnud he able 20
hav hv wiudiss constructed, what would employ ne
stutl, og five in tiase in useaLd Cne horse wound
be ahIe 10 draw heavy lead sith ease, Tins plan,
which twu horses would perform with great eXeron on
the old.
cart made upon this principle is novg actually IN opera
,i, The hob OF the wheel upon hrte OF tEsSe ro,
LIS fixed IN its cetr a..d e facility tbs gyes % the mo
ton b. better understood by stelg ~ ti BY amy tie
sc;iptOn paper.
We are con gcC mind. Of tie importance Of
te i,oprorg,nert understand captan Coffin bds also
In pros sen m Improvement anc'or, which possesses
many iu,aniagcs Which nautical men val iusty appree
To- i Ma. -iap
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-09
rrRom BUFFALO JOURNAL, DEG. 12.l
Rohid Increase ofthe YHiage Of Buffalo,

There nre now la i',s V,se. upwards of 10 dwelling
bo;, md stores many ui which elegantly constructed
When Il considered, less than two YEARS since, Tie
whole village nothing but heaps of ruins We cannot pat
an;r the o,rprizc and exeTt0u OF It's i1hbtants, wio
havr IN 50 short ntrc raised fToU rs ashes with renov
led beauty The hustle and business which have been Wit
nesd in our streets daring the past season, have Sirr
the stranger IN came heit, 70 Viey The no" almost caetd
MARKS of oar ruthless INVADERS The Villages OF LEWISTON
aaDchestt ey have been rsbut with similar rPHl'y-
Indeed. that spring and action which br1y give 10 the
hraau character. have produced , most astonishing clan
"a, ON t,, NJ oie OF the frontier. To know uat this Is The
cause TO which effects nuIy he attributed We have only
10 eros the river. may hensee our neigbJES. the Ca
r.s Srrirr local adranta decidedly superior 10
own 10 remain uninprnvCd and nieess There tie snr
rosl vesiics If VI conspcnouS lngour and IN
action mark the ilhainlts, and hnniai eNt''"n atats
chilled With The cold ho,@ig influence oi tyranny.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-09
TIE SUBsCRlBERs

TIE SUBSCRIBERS
AVE FOR SALE, the followh iticlcs
which viii be sold by the Package, on accom-
nccatng terms, f.r town acceptances:
HfED-t.29E g CUTLERT.
9 casks brass head tongs and siioyeis
do brass knobs, koils il on Tim locks
Ill. AVID chest hinges
90 Ssudie'l, containing plated bride hits,
roller buckles, s,irrups, martinique
BITS
do tea trays, snufer trays. walters, hearth
brushes, &c.
J 90 table, back flaps ard butt hinges
ID knob and Square la;ches and bolts
90 chest, II. ILL and T. hinges
GO h"1nies, hsn-hooks, buttons, and button
mOukis
I ease German steel houJso,ve mill nj, .,d
x Gu, saws, and conpasses
90 best siit and plated coat and vest buttons
casks wedding noes, do plough traces
u" 't"ie and desert knives ani forks ;, pen,
pocket and shoe knives. flies, scissors,
S do WeId0n's best scytbc blades &c a 54
inches
lao boxes ;,.,ad common tin
LRI-GO0DS
so bales rose and Duifie blankets
10 do plains and hlue and Nliite kcrseys
do white aud cnlored iaancls
2 do real sap Al Wcch aannels,
10 10 nspt cn,tons and plains,
40 blue do.
do blue and olive Bear skins,
40 London sup cloths & ess,meres.
do Yorkshire dn.
dc low priced cloths, casslmercs. coat;nrs and
yesnres
SO do best heavy German TckienLur; and
cznaburgs,
DO blue serge,
A VARIETY or GOODS.
CONSISTING OF
HHsiery, cambricts. book and Ieno m uslins
Marselles quilting, shawls, einghams sc.
~ Aso, StooSi"e'ts, Lambs wool hose, Irish linens,
DowIas, &c &c.
GROCERIES,, sc.
80 hhds. and 100 bbls. New -Oi leass, AIuscova-
80 and loaf sugars.
Antsna rum, teas, German and bliscred steel,
20 hhds. prime rnoiasses,
pipes real Holland gin,
lUo bhls Carnther's 18th proof rectifed whiskey
old,
DAILY EXPECTED,
\ 1ener0l Assortment Of LONDON GOODS
imported an the ships i4G!aH Chief and PaSb
J. BROWN. Jr. *
- w F!NNEY, y. .B,'S.
November l. so;r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-09
THE TRUSI'EEY

: Dr. the hrst PREsBYTNRIAN CHURCH
take t, method % informing the citizensoC RicL
InoI that they Hye engaged Mr.. Curtis "a graduate OF
Williams College, rs teacher and tat le will open a
Schon III the Masos Hall, The first Monday IN January
1915. " ~ -
The price Of tuition is fixed ten dollars per quarter
the none tor the fr't quarter be paid in advance In
t school will be Taught reading, writing arithnec En-
gh Grammar and III general, Ic elementary parts OF q
enumber Of scholars is limited thirty. Application
may ne made TO either Of the Trustees OF TO Mr. Curtis az
tie Rev. John II. Rice's. '' ~
JOHN 81 ABPOOR
JOHN PARKHILL.
ALExdEDER Fulton trustees
WILLEAlI ROULETT, J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-09

ion Of Navy Yards, Of National University, mr. any
ether question Of national character, became the
sahieet OF diseus,ion. None, ilr W. said was
more convinced than he Was OK the value OF having
good commanders ia army aud the necessity u
proper qualifications tor HAT purpose ny ru,tsry
cduca,ion, tootgiie Teu,k TO reqnire eluetis-
tanI; nor WAS il less dcGbtiul thgt our arms hsd
occasionally failed dulius the late war FROM the
want OF proper commanders. a few months or
even weeks were all that required To form sol
di:I's fer the field, but time is required 10 form
accomplished commanders He was, therefore
'uliy Impressed with the utility Of military AGA e.
mics hut he in favor Os such An establishment
being purely national, and th,reorg located at or
near the seat OF government which proposition
Ia hoped to unite all tbUse who, having no local
feelings or predictions CRAFTY, locked Only to
The Necessity Of having tins Institution under the
eyes o. TIE government. and within its control
J hc STATE al the times objection heretofore
made to this measure, which no longer existed
We have found rom experience, that the present
Military establishments, though comparatively
sinai has furnished with some of the best officers
for cur Army, and have every reason to cxpect nro-
portionaie benefits from IT, fenlarged on liberal
scale, and in sIch manner rs Shalt give it an en-.
tirtly ratio.a instead ofiooal character
{ Sketch Of Definite 20 BE- continued }
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-09
ROBERT NELSON g, Co.

ROBERT NELSON & Co.
8 AVE RECEIVED an extensive assortment OF
Z ( Staple and Fancy Goods, wLic. tiiev viii gell
at very rdoced prees, for cash negotiable paper,
amongst which are the following articles:
London superfine cloths and cassinieres
Second quality aud common do.
= ami 81 peilsss cloths and figured launeIs
Superfuc kers.y, mole skins aud coatings
Stout ilushng5 and ieamaughts
Forest cloths and iores, plains
Rose ard striped blankets
Fisn1sls assortd
Berin and ribbed stockingnets
Elastic and Wellington Cords
Constitution aud iiuntersdo
SIX stripe and hgmed vestings
Black Florsntine do
White and coiored NIarseIllss do.
irish Linens, Lawns aud Diapers
rs ard a. cotton sldriing
L0Hg cloth and Aiafipollam do.
"a snd % satin stripes, hair cord and plain cam
bries
Jaeoncitana Null Muslin
VI IA scwcd and I1mbofed DO.
I'sno, lace, nett. and fancy do.
P!sin and figured Gauze
ca aad III plain = gl.sh and French lace
2, ., - aud "a black and white lace wells and
sh1wls
Rich satin and lace trimmings
Taleu, Florence ant i.eyantine silks
Plain and igired L san6pes and sstins
teh embroidered lemntine h'dkis. and slla7Is
" ~ aad imitation Merino do.
Imitation Cashmire do.
Dumssk and scfg, silk 10.
ltaimn grapes assorted
,iamb rci and plain lace sleeves
Extra lone and short Kill gloves
Beaver, NOrk-an and hucs-skin do
SILK, cotton ard worsted Hosiery
Cotton and silk laccs
I{rnhazetls and Bomhazihes
Dlmiues, csllieoes, cambrios and common ging-
lsgns
SIX and gingham Wnbrclsr----
With variety Of osher articles. forming COM
plete assortment, which they hope viii me,ii Tie
attention OF their friends
December g. eC-f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-09
TIE PRINTER.

TFrcm ire Baltimore Telegraph. ]
Nyh,iS ;t--' gentle rea!er,' who,
Iha; 'eScrs h,rd in pleasing ycu,
u ceiling III ,iii.t's strans, aunt Ae"
Tie Primer.
Who :, :, -ha, r-ir,s yna from aiT,
ant, ilisrns, ut hlcuhy VAR.
o. ft.!.s u some immortal tnC'
JHe Printer.
who tells YOU oft,c affairs os state,
Whilst i,gis,a,or,, ies,sntr.
And are engage ia warm debate!
Tie Primer.
Who ) II that with siicl ana reie,
Chasts,s well the kiayC and ioCi.
And Keeps in awe the part. tool:
The Printer.
n, whom is :, that learning's got,
A;m prr,us to perfection brought
y reader suy--say, Is u int
Ia Printer.
Say. yc who ALWAYS wish 10 know
..uN' the concerns utnations su--
WINS do yoa fox that l,Eowied,e owe
Tx fruacr.
" pOliticions TOO cnnteu
WHO uul,es sou understand 50 wei,
The AFFAIRS ON wiiigh YOU love io o@'lI-
Tire Printer.
.yhr, in no cese, should:you delay
,'TLuucli MANY do FROM day 10 day)
The RJfRter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-09
FIenrioo, January e.
IViU HoSitiyclu br Sod.

ma EosiAiyclg BE- Sold,
y The 10th iast ii fur, II not, the next fir tav,
{ , 'hst valuable MILL in the county of King
an Queen, belonging 10 the estate Of Capt. Her-y
,''unett, deed, whoa advertised some months
back for sale a..d still unscda description Of the
ms"y advantages attached 70 This MIL and 81 q
acres Of excellent Land with several useful houses
adjoining it, having been 80 fully described hereto.
lore, It is thought unnecessary 20 enter into it Mt
t'.5 ume, rs we presume all persons wishing to
embrace an opportunity Of purchasing such va!ua-
bic property. will make il pout to first view the
same We viii only add, that We shall, in q few
days, complete the work OF large and useful pair
o. Hood gates and that wth small exrence of re.
pairing some the trunks she will lie in good order
Tor manufacturing acur. Also, at the same time,
land on the premises will be sold, the crop of corn
and sc'ler, some stoes, auG several articles too e
diaus to enumera,e. Likewise, tie Nesfoes he
longing 20 the estate will be hired ont IA. the ba
lance of the year.-By the EXECUTORS.
r. s. The Mil will be sold Tor Is cash. s. the
balance in two annual equal payments.
January g. 75.ot@