davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-08-10
PAYABLE YEA y
CEssIoN OF THE FLoRlDAs.

Several of the leading papers in the u. States
appear to be apprehensiYe from the delay that
has already taken place a. the Court of Madri,
in relation to the late treaty for the cesson of
Floridas to the u. States, that the Spanish y w
will refuse to ratify il. We have rather inclined
to this opinion throughout. The DELAYS which
have taken place in our negotiations with that
government fer near twenty years past abun-
dainty shew, that the Spanish Ministry have
never been r-anxous for haste. and a. ID
regards this question, Spain must find herself ia
rather an awkward dilemma. Great Britain viii
hardly suffer us 10 come into the peacable posses
sion of Florida without an effort on her part,
TO obtain Cuba. We spoke our sentiments fully
upon this subject last week. Great Britain has
heavy claims upon Ferdi. and which she has
probably been mging, t9r the blood and treasure
she expended IN driving the FreLch from the
Peninsula, and restoring Ferdinand 70 bis throne
Ferdinand feels this obligation and po.haps
would repay II, NJ IL were within his poEer.-
lie is not snoraat that the island o. G.s.s e 80
richest gem IN has dAattsa nor MI the value this
island would be to Great Britian. ii the event Of
the florIdas coming iato our possession. Ana
knowing also tse disposition, resources and power
Of the British government, ne wen may hesitate
before he ahXes has sanction to the late treaty VI
cession.
However, whether he ratifes the treaty w not
will ultimately make but little difereace-lcak us.
We have heavy claims against Spain for spoila-
lions upon our commerce many years AGO. We
have been trifed with in regard to these claims
long enough in all conscience. For French
spollatlons, we took in pay, Bonaparte's II lore
for the Americans" Great Britain payed ~ otf
in : glory" during the late war but from Spain
we have received neither I" L1ren nor gioTy.1
and the Floridas must eventually be ours.
Conn. Mirror.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-08-10


The /" Gloucester Hoar." nciing
OUer agnin or Capt Rich's Horse .uacF
ereL" on j UlSu 10 .Noy5lehead
The SOutherneTs may continue TO laugh AT
Yankee creduliy but we have another story
10 !ell Of the Sea Serpent, which has been such
a fruitful source OF mrth and wit 10 them.
and in whose existence many respectable
persons here are constrained to believe. Oh
deny their own senses.
Yesterday at 7 o'clock, A. NJ Mr Ben
jamin Stone, living at Marblehead Neck. saw
from his farm, near iOner Pig Rock and not
more than goo yards from the beach, some
thing that he took for number of porpoises
following one aiter another. The novelty ex-
cited bis attention, when the whole immedi-
ately disappeared, and IN less than minute
came up together again he now discovered
It TO be an animal OF an extraordinary length
he had an opportunity OF viewing him from
that time until about II O'Clock, part Of he
time with Mr. John Hathaway, Of Marble.
head farms. The creature appeared to move
very slow, and crculariy, with bis head part
ly under water and at times Mr.. II. thinks
II 1uu4" &c aOOut lNtHty PlOtuDtTaDLeSs
DIR. II. al fist, as he expresses himself, was
little .tlnttered. AT half past IL o'clock.
The Hon. VIM. Read, Mr. John Humphreys,
and several other gentlemen Iespectabity.
saw distinctly, the same animal, through
glass, lying west Of Tinker's Island. and
disIn city noticed the rToluberanees on bis
back, 50 often described: from the rippIes III
the water, bis length appeared 70 be al least
100 feet lie was also seen by several men
on Tinker's Island, who communicated The
same u Mr.. Stone. Several boats anU sloons
being becaImed near, must also have seen the
same object: all the tine or BIS being near
the beach, the water was entirely unruiled,
and Mr.. s. says he could have seen Z Io9u
twice the distance.-Gax
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-08-10
Laaos Of Massachusett
IL III: gear Of Oar Lord one thousand stghthundrsd
and nan eteen.

AN ACT
In furtherance Of good discipline in the Col
leges Of this Commonw eaIth.

AN ACT
In furherance of good discipline in the Col
leges Of this Con,nonw eath.
DE a. enacted By the Senate and House
ID Of Representatives. an General Court
assembled, and by The authority Of the same, That
no innholder, tavern keeper, retailer, confectoneI
or keeper of any shop or boarding house for the
sale Of drink food, or any livery stable keeper
shall give credit TO any under graduate of either
Of the Colleges within this Commonwealth, " TIL
out the consent of such officer or officers of the
said Colleges respecti vely, as may be authorized
to act in such cases by the governments of the
same, or in vio ton of such rules and regulations
as shall be from time to time established by the
authority Of said Colleges respectively.
Sec 2. Be IL further enacted, That no person
shall be approved by the Selectmen of any town
within this Commonwealth fit to be licensed
for either of the employments aforementioned !;
nor shall license be granted TO any person
within this commonwealth, provided the presi-
dent Of either of said Colleges, or other officer
specially authorized for that purpose shall cert.
fy or make known to such Selectmen Court
empowered TO grant such license, that such per-
son, so applying, shall have, within the year then
last past, given credit to any under graduate Of
either of said Colleges, contrary to the provisions
In the first section Of this act.
Sec. g. BE IL further enacted, That if any per-
son shall give credit TO any under graduate ofany
Of the Colleges within this Commonwealth, con-
trarv to the provisions OF this act the corporations
Of the said Colleges respectively, or the treasu-
rers of the same, may have and maintain in any
Court within this Commonwealth, proper to try
the same, an action on the case in the corporate
name of the said Colleges respectively or in the
name Of the treasurers thereof respectively, "a
gainst the person or persons SO giving credit, and
shall have and recover a equal to the a.
mount so unlaw fully trusted or credited, wheth-
er the amount 50 credited to any such under grad
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-08-10
{" Awful i'-IF TRUE.

From tbe New- Yort Ga5eife, of Ju'g CO.
Two notorious drunkar ards, who have l0ng
been known IN our streets, last evening fels
upon this plan e get rid OF their troubles.
They each drank pint Of clear whiskey.
[by way Of printing being well charged be
tore, and requested third person, when they
were both down, to roll them together, pia-
eng their mouths as nearly 10 contact a. nog
sihle- when thus placed lhe third person, III
compliance with their request, lighted brim-
stone match, which he put between THEN
mouths, and in an instant the two miserable
wretches were blown 10 atoms. and a. efIec.
tualiy scattered 10 the winds as il filed with
gunPowder and the poor fellow who applied
the match was 50 mnch injured by tie lia,hs
OF the Two cdrcqses, That bis life Is eezpaired ~
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-08-10
FOR SALE,

A FARM in the town Of Corham, containing
~ seventy FIVE acres Of Land, with handsome
buildings 10 good repair, with large Orchard
aud Garden in which great variety of fruit
trees
-4iso,-one other FARM, adjoining the
same, containing fifty acres, with suitable bull
dinss thereon.
Also, one other FARM, containing nine ty
acres Of pasuring, moving aud wood land, with a
Barn on the same.
Also, four House Lots, in the town Of Port
land situated on Fore-slreet, near ELEzER HIG :
GIN>'--two Of which have Fats in front
UFTerms Of payment will be one, two aud
three years for four fifth Cash. on delivery Of
deeds-tite good. For further particulars. en-
f Bararrr PorrEa "a of Pof,ls"d 0'"'' OF
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-08-10
POETRY.
THE Rose with0M a Thorn.

By DANIEL CoPsET.
ALL earthly good still blends itself with harm
Roses have thorns, storm succeeds a calm
Joys have their sorrows, laughter has its tears
Sweets have their bitter drops, and hopes their
fears.
Day has its night, the sun it, gloomy cloud.
The dimple rose its sigh, and life its shroud.
One rose. howe'er, without thorn IL here,
Its beauty unallcyed, without compeer
Thee, flower I hail Of Eden's blest retreats,
The only one TO tell az Eden's sweets.
Fair emblem thou, Of heavens high bliss, where
reign,
Joys without sorrow pleasures without pain
Smiles without signs day that knows 10 night,
sun that fears no clouds Z eclipse its light,
Loves sparkling eye is never dimm'd with tears,
And peace immortal reigns unmixt with fears.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-08-10

NEWSPAPERS.

The charms OF newspaper reading TO the intel
ligent Farmer, who values the instruction Of him.
self and his family, constitute the relish Of the
week, and furnish abundance for profitable re-
Election and conversation. 1.-The is a patriot he
cannot be insensible to the welfare Of his count
ry. If he is philanthropist, he feels concern
fer his fellow men, however distant. If he is a
father he loses no opportunity to instruct his
children and cannot but view the passing It'd
ngs of the times as most essential part of the r
education. Though distant from the metropolis
though secluded from society. he can know all
that ia necessary to be known of the pomp and
hustle Of city life.
| BY close attention to the diversified columns
| ofnewspapers, we are enabled to catch the
manners living as they rise In one column may
be seen the march Of armies, and fate Of nations
and in another the humble advertisement Of
the humblest dealer.-All may find instruction,
amusement, or interest, from the hoary sage TO
the lsping school boy.
Every subscriber to newspaper should care
fully preserve them in regular files for the bene-
fit ofhis posterity. After the lapse Of 40 or so
years, TO look over these, and examine the impoI-
tant occurrences of former days, will give clear
er view than can be found in any history. The
best account Of our revolutionary war can be OBJ
tanned IN this way and no doubt the rising gen.
GRAFTON will in future times anxiously look to
newspapers for all the pa rticulars Of the ent
war which has conferred such high honOrs on our
countrymen.
1t IS erroneous to suppose that newspapers are
lessvaluable during peace. than in times Of war.
1t is true those who delight in recitals of bloody
scenes, and ruined towns, will find less to crafty
that barbarous appetite but all who wish for
improvement, or delight in sentiments, will find
an increased value from the attention paid to
science, arts, agriculture, history, biography,
morality, religion, humor, poetry, &c.
The man who can'F find time TO read one
newspaper during the week, must be truly a
slave TO ignorance or poverty. The truth show
ever, that's an excuse for Incidence and pa-si-
mony !; and thus whole families are deprived Of
information on those points which afford one half
the conversation Of socisty.-They are content
TO borrow ideas from their more intelligent OF
more cunning neishbor thus in the language Of
the poet, TO vegetate and die
1t is hoped, however, that such are few.-Ouf
political welfare 50 essentially depends on gem
eral diffusion of intelligence, and we have so ma
ny examples in the old world Of an ignorant peo-
pie being the slaves OF superstition aud tyranny,
that our young republic should lose no opportuni-
ty to establish itself on the only pc rnanent
foundation.--L. r. Star
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-08-10
REAL ESTATE.

TO be sold, By order Of Judge Of Probate, for III
County # Cumberland, al ne late dteei!ng -house
efAhs deceased, on The Hldndof Great Chsbeggue
IN NOrisyarmouth on Thursday he nineteenth
day-cf August merit at slsreH O'Clock befors Noon
90 much Of The Real Estate of EDMUND
- CHANDLER, late Of Northyarmouth IN said
county, yeoman, deceased, will produce the
sum Of Que hundred and thirty dollars for the pay
ment Of the debts Of said deceased and incidental
charges.
Said Real Estate is situated on the Island of
great Chebesgue. in said Northyamouth, and
contains twenty -fve acres with the buildings
thereon.
Dated this third day Of August 1919.
JUDAH CHANDLER administrator.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-08-10

GALLIPoiIs, Ohio June p.
"A Mem Method cfgsHtng Wye.-A few DAYS
since man by the name of---SAN5, having
made some advances TO young lady III The coun-
ty Of Megs, which did not meet with the arpra-
baton Of her father, the Old gentImau forbid him
his house. But ny gentlman, intent uro his
game, was not 70 be defeated IN thiI Wa, Ho
with few Of his associates, went o. = rs- NY
procured a state's warrant for the CIR gent.gma.
had him arrested I'D the dead NJ Tie night. WA
put under keepers then, by virtue ola SUNNI d,
took the daughter prctendeIiy a. witness again
her father but instead Of taking her - the nl-
istrate's where the father was confined they t0-.
her 70 a ncighboring house, where the sa~1s
magistrate who had issued tie warrant ron tla
father aud summons toF the daughter, soon made
his appearance, and where, thro4gh much per-
suason. the giTl was joined il wedlock, after
which the father was suffered to depart in peace
10 his own house
What a blessing is a free governmental!
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-08-10
THUR SHIRLEY, CORNER OF COURT AND MIDDLE-sTREETs.

uatc shall have been paid or not And the a.
mount SO recovered shall go and enurs, the one
half thereof 70 the benefit Of the said Colleges
respectively, and the other to the benefit OF the
poor of the town in which such credit may have
been given.
.4PPrOrsd By The GoreTnOr, June 10, 1919.
Copy examined by
A. BRADFORD, Sec ~ Com.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-08-10


10 addition 70 an act, entitled, I" an act for
the providing and regulating Of Prisons"
DE IL enacted ~ the Senate and House or Repre-
- seniattres II, General Court assembled. and b.
the authority Of the same, That no sheriff. gaoler
or prison keeper, shall be chargeabe to the cred
itor Of any person, who has been OF NAV hereafter
be imprisoned for debt either upon nlesne process
or execution, for an escape IN consequence Of al
lowing the liberty ofthe gaol yard to such prisoner
on his giving bordapProved by two disinterested
Justices " teaces l@0rlfa iirUs, conditioned THAI
from the time Of executing such bond he will
continue true prisoner ia the custody Of the
gaoer and within the limits of said prison, until
he shall be lawfully discharged without COUNT
ting any manner Of escape, notwithstanding such
bond from accident, mistake o. misrepresentation,
may not have been given for double the sum for
which he is or was imprisoned. Provided that
nothing herein shall be construed to affect any
suit wherein final judgment has benn rendered
by the Supreme Judicial Court.
Approved by the Governor, June II, 1919.
Copy examined by
A. BRADFORD, Secretary Com
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-08-10
OSEPH GOOLD. Jun

OoEPH GOOLD, Jun.
ia'e al the head Of Green Greet, in
MARKET Row, complete aAortment of
india Goods and Groceries i;
IkoNs " Ills. GLASS T PUTTY
100 VT FEATHERS of goos quality,
WI Tell who efae or retail.
nI'ed on hand will be fold at the low
Saih Or Lumber or Country Produce
ihe hrit quality of Thomaiton LIMB
and Carriages, TO L6-Stabiing for
eaaai. If June IS.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-08-10

lust published and for sale at this Ofice
~ Blank Books, headed by such articles as
are taxable in The country, and handsomely
ruled, reaGy TO be filled up. This book VIII
be found to save much labour, and greatly ia
cilitate the taking of valuation.
May A.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-08-10

ns Is a free sovernmentl!!
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-08-10
tNo. |, Union Whaif''
b. c. ATWOOD,

Ills FDR S.4SE-
,tloN WARP YARN, Bales lotC priced
kniters.
ytOHT NAILS, 20 Casks from, sd 10 god
Dtek Nails from / 10 inch.
NAILS. C1sks.
% Bristol, CrOlrn and Keeae, Manufactured,
[LAIk, SO Bo1ss and Hire assorted.
~, Baiauid and .Sumatra.
DCLOTHS IS Pieces ReadfeId -Ha,aqfac-
80 \ TRUNKS containing
DON PRINTS MUSLIN CA.N-
rs GiNGHAMS H.ANDKER-
iLiS ond Black BOMBAZEENES.
uoD, ground, 20 Barrels.
Bags.
100, teW priced 10 Kegs.
Any, quantity Of Boards.
d"S, EhgiiSh, Cast Steel, German and
IL tpkld. (tfN
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-08-10
r FRESH GOODS,
40 DOLLARS PER ANN.

n,sr RECEIVED and are now opening, for
. .sleby -
BARBOUR & SCOTT,
an EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
NapIe and FancV GOODS,
q wsre bou.h, az very reduced Prices, aud viii
"a al small advance. viz.
I and % india and scoirh
II baok. scotch laAn. M \.
IA 81 LelS. iaconet and = ~ lSllnS,
lsrbar. iamboufd and
Fancy sigu.sd
4 $50 and co,uul Dim0tes
Il ~ Oh co,taa Camhglcs
<..st siarniufc Ribbons
I'm fTI1N MEkItO SHAHLS
a !. sss,.saseat ~ = AktN GRAPE Do.
4 a h.aek AEIGNJN LUlIRtAG
~ sud coiour'd sio,ehCes--Piaid silks
IT. aad ch8uZedble S.nchaus and St.saetts
&c., a,,d plan white aud Keen GARMENTS
Esils Peagee SAX
~. Wnltr aud BLACK Italian Grapes
<rso UsAze-Lad,es Patasoils
.,uJ and plaid sEkft>UCkERS
|h,se and coiord bOfder'd CrGyats
4 Loadou Printed Canbrics
<.a variety light and da,k CALICOES
nature and COpperplaies
NIB i emf Ca Isle Ginghlms
ksl chop blue and yellow NaLkins
DNPANN NANhINS
<des Fancy SILK handkerchief.
&ck Silk, Bandanns Flag and Lungee 90
eat variety OF Madras, Cotton Flag, Cotton
4 Baadanna and common Pocket DO.
Z White and buff HAttsEILLES VISITING
~.ex fioqgrpu testing
bck FIorentine silk
afd and plaza B1mbazetts
sfn Camb, ic~-- long Lawn
sud IA irish LIoens
kn Loom and NudlapoIam Shirtings
~ Danask-Imi!ation aud handsome printed
Shaes
kn sheeting-- Birds Eye Diaper
nssk ] able Linea--Russla andDerry Diaper
Ron and Wofsted Hosiery
lies aBj GeHtieinen's silk and beaver Gloves
Hose Tiffany aud paper Fans
NJ and coiur'd Leyaniine SILK SHAWLS
tHn Lnens-Brown Fiatilles
|loH Cassimeres-kugiish Nankin
u white Eisnnels
bbs Patent ouspendei s-~Eotton Nett 10.
Ipnia Cloths. al excellent a. tirle for summer
vsch 6ingham Umbrellas
Ian and Canton Sewing Silk
tcoat and vest Buttons
sewing C0tt.n-Paient Threads
ISL SHEETING
B aud blue itaiiuette
! trge assortment % supe 6ne and common
III BROiDCLOFHS. ~ colours
bic aud single mild CISSI.HERES
Il DOMESTIC GOODS.
bchd aud unblesch' u ShIrtings and Sheet
i mgs-Gingha .-Cheoks-Stnpes
,I -bedIiCking--Pue,t Cloths
Saitinelts-Nhite and as.
sorted Threads.
q CIV
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-08-10
EslgjIN
Stage $500 VOtace.
| HE Haverhili, Exeter and Do

N
yer Mail Stage. commenced running June 8, 1919,
and will costume "a run ia the following man
ner Leaves Col. WILDF's, No. IS, Ann-sueet,
Boston, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
az O'Clock, A, VI and arrives ID Doutr at o.
clock y. M.-Leayes Capt. RoLJINGS 70 D0rer
every TUESDAY, Thursday end Saturday, at 4
O'clock A. M and arrives in Boston at 1 o.
clock y. nj.
The proprieiers Of this line. under rs new Is
Enlistment feel confident that they shall receive
a share Of the public patronage as they are deter
mined il shall he second 20 none 10 the country, or
careful drivers end good horses and carriages.
IL Stage Fare from Boston to Dover, Jour
dollars.
IL Passengers from Portland can take the
Boston stage Tuesdays and Saturdays and passen-
gers from Boston can take the Portland stage
Tuesdays and Saturdays at Dover.
Juae 7, 1873. Sm.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-12
WASP EATER.

few days since fellow in the
!raborhood Of FIRMLY. named Fisher,
r Use clattonous popensities have long
W. acquired him the name of the
ictprmorant, and undertook for trifiing
- vo, grr. to eat dozen live wasps, with
W., W. sings in them, aud demolish two
:" of raw salmon. in the short
Iaacr If ten minutes. This he achieved
Fiji, sb comparative expedition, hotwith-
sanding he was sorely perplexed ever
~. first course. he afterwards offered
a. cat wa>ps by wholesale, at the rate
arsx9rHcc per dozen this he Continu-
sd doing ill he had consumed neatly
+go dozen of these creatures, when his
.broat and mouth from their stings,
br,amc 50 dreadfully swollen and inila-
mqd, that he VAS Obliged to desist, in d
site almost bordering on madness and
saRocatiuu. London pepper.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-12
GAME LAWS.

iiy return VI tie number OF persons
in cJaIod., NJ England and NJ aIcs, fur
oH,uCrs aSMnsuthe Game-iaWs, dlsIln-
Sulsnirg inoso ho have been Commit
tea anuor the Act s. .IvU. III. Cap. 90.
AND specifying their respective senten-
Ces under the same, 1t appears, that Oh
the zyth of JANUARY last, IN lS9 of the
prisons, there Was no person III custody
lUr amy offence against the game laws !;
anu thai iii IS prisons there were then
in custody for such offences 522 Of
wnom oo had been committed under the
Act 81 Geo. II. cap. %: oi the latter
numucr the sentence OF transports alton
Tor years Was passed upon 9; OF i'm
HISOnment Tor 2 years, OH 20; Tor Is
months, OH 6; Tor year, on % for
. months, OH ~; for S mouths, vi
ior 2 months, oil 2 and there remain
Tor trial, %.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-12
HACKNEY COACHES.

Brewer, in his Beauties of Middle
SEN observes in note, that II IS IA
ms!lariy said, that Hackney, ON account
Oh its numerous respectable Inhabitants,
MAS the first place near London prOvi-
died With coaches at hire, for the accom-
mediation of families, and that thence
;,riSed the term Hackney Coaches
Tuis appears quite Iutiie /; the word
hackney, as applied to a hireling. is
traced 10 a remote British origin. and
Was certainly used IN its present sense
hong before that village became COnspi-
cuvus Tor wealth or popuiation.' In 1857
the nambcr OF Hackney coaches in Lon
don. was confined to so; III 1862, to
500 ~ 1854. To SOC; CO.,. to 400; in
1884, to 200; in l7'l0. 10 9GJ, IN l77l,
To 1900, and, in 1902, To 100. In
imitation Of our Hackney coaches,
Melodies Savage introduced the facreS
at Paris. IN the year 1859.
The hammer. clcth is an ornamental
covering of the coach box. Mr.. S.
frgge says, 'ihe CoaChman formerly
used 10 carry hammer, pinCers, few
halls, &c. Ia 4 leather pouch hanging
10 his box, and his cloth was devised for
Inc hiding OF them from public view
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-11-12
SALES AT AU.CIlyN.
Postponed Sale.

10y virtue OF a deed of trust from John
d M'Pherson, 10 secure the paym,en, o.
debt to ibe late William Hepburn, his a. hrs
and executors, the subscriber Zone Of the
trustees named in the said deed will c61r at
public sale, on the premises, on Thu RS
DAY the ourtb day OF November inst,
TRACT of LAND, in Fairfax county, VIZ
ginis. about five or six miles from The town OF
Alexandria, known by the name of 's.Honnf.
Hebron or so much thereof as may at that
time be thought advisable TO make sale OF.
The improvements on the premises are
two dwelling houses, one of them OF brick
small country mill, with one pair OF stones;
saw mill and building lately occupied as
cotton factory, with an extensive orchard
Of various kinds offruit.
The terms of sale and any other necessary
information will be given on the day OF sale.
The above sale is postponed
TO SATURDAY. the 18th instant.
WIN. H. DUNDAS, Baltimore.
November 5 fts