davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-05-05
Bp @aiI.


CHAKLESTON, ). Z. ApfII II.
Steam Sdih.-We were yesterday g'aii6ed
with novelty in the arrival Of the Steam
Ship Savannah, Capt. Moses Rogers, from
Savannah. The day being fne with scarcely
breath Of wind 10 ngita,e tho harbor, she
came and passed in front Of the city, in a
very beautiful style. The wharvss were
,hronged by our cjtizens, who greeted her
with hearty cheers, as she passed. The pas
asagers speak in the highest terms Of the
comfort and accommodations of the ship and
Of the politcness and attention of Captain
RogerB.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-05-05
FROM Gi1raasr.

Accounts ION. Cibrslisr TO the 9Th March,
state, that the An. frigate UoIied States,
Capt. Crane, and sioops of war Erie aud
Spark, had arrived at that place. The frie-
ate was TO sail IN Two or three days, for Nor
ioik, end the other vessels TO return IL the
squadron, up the Streigh.s.
The Hyder Ally, cam, Prince, arrived AZ
tbis port, in % days from Rochelle, (France.)
brings Paris papers the 2S,n March bUt
they add nothing 10 our former sumasiy OF
news from that quarter.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-05-05
COMMUNICATED.

As time is a treasure of infinite value, and
involves the eternal destiny Of the human
family, il svrely is the highest wisdom to
guard against any waste Of it, and to consider
every moment Of more value than thousands
OF gold and silver. These are OF no avail IN
natures last conflict but time has registered
our actions, and waits only for the last sigh TO
shot the volume OF life and pass il 10 ,be
Reeording .Angei Then the catalogue OF
our deeds is inished-the period OF probation
IS gone foreVec. Under tnis impression oil
the value of time, IL cannot be expected that
the few remarks which are here subjoined,
are Intended to euogise the dead, but TO bear
my humble testimony TO the late interesting
power Of religion, the Christian triumph evI
depccd in the death Of Mrs. SUSANNA Mac
KEY, who departed this lie April 29lh 1919,
10 the 86th year of her age
From life OF perfect alliance and trust in
God, the result, or closing scene, wss such as
might be expected. She entered the "dsrk
vel Of tho shadow of DEATH" fearless and
undismaycd; her hopes we're buill upon the
Divine promises, and Jesus had manifested
hmself to her as the resurrection and the life"
The sacred calm, the heavenly serenity oil
her mind, as she drew near her dissolution,
induced friend TO ssk her il she could say,
81 know that my Redecmer Iivetl, and that
he shall stand at the latter day on the earth,
and though after my SIKH, worms destroy this
body, yet in my flesh shall I see God,
II she realized the heart eoosoling assurance,
' am the resurrection and the life, saith the
Lord; he that believe,b ~ me-, though ne
were dead,syet shall he live I; and wbosoever
live,h and beieveth 10 ne shall never die"
She answered 90, Yes" with fervency Of
expression which faith alone could dictate
end repeated the following lines
Jesus can make dying bed
Feel soft as dowry pillows are,
While on his breast lean my head
And breathe my soul oat sweetly there.
Blessed 10 the las, moment Of dissolving ma
ture, with ali the powers and faculties Of her
mind, he full End free exercise Of her reason,
she possessed her soul in patience, waiting
with holy Joy for her release.
She was of the class of POOR in this world
bu, RICH in FArrR. She wa. blind bot she
anticipated with all the joyful expectation,
Ssv,our's premise could inspire, that happy
: which was coming Is fast as time could
move
y .en from thick films He'd purge the visual ray
Aud on the sight'ess eyehalls pour the day"
Happy Saint-wc believe that thou hast seen
he light which shall never be ex,inguished
cod experienced the love Of God which pas
seth ell human understsnding.
We rejoice in the review OF those solemn
evenings Of religious worship spent in thy re
'irement. We eIosify God for the power
viven hee over tho last enemy, and humbiy
wish for ourselves snd the whole universal
family Of mankind, that God may be equally
honored in oo- life and IN our death. x.
a<&ke~eSSN-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-05-05
so: %:o:---


NEw-fORE, Aprfl 20.
Model Of Navoi .drehitecsnre.--The elc-
CANT steam ship" Robert Fulton" of 700 tons,
will be launched this morning, at 10 o'clock,
from Henry Ecford's ship yard. This vessel
is considered by competent judges TO DO bull,
Of better materials, and on o more superb
model, thao any vessel over launched in the
United States. She furnishes sufficient evil
dsnce, that we have among US the first naval
architects Of the age.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-05-05

.hs;l have mistaken bis character, II he does
not succeed in project, which will sdd So
much and such timely credit TO the admins
tration.
Yelow Stone Erfedifisn.-- to
, render this expedition powerful and imposing,
are going forward 10 every part Of our couE-
Try. Troops are marching for ST. Louis from
Plausburg from Detroit, and various other
quarters. The symptoms Of hostility which
have been exhibited by some of the Indians
have deteI mined the government to send
such plumber Of men as will render opposi-
,ion fruItiess, and strike a lasting dresa into
the men of the forest. II is probable thai
900 or 1000 men will ascend the rivera large,
portion of whom will return as soon as fortl-
fcations shall have been erected capable OF
resisting, with a small force, any attack which
may be apprebended at that distance in the
wilderness With these troops will ascend
three or tour steam boats, laden with proyis.
ions, arms and ammunition.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-05-05
NEWPORT.

Yeterday afternoon, His Exceieucy, Gov
ernor KNIGHT, arrived iB town, in the packet
James Lawrence, from Providence. On pas
sing the Long Wharf, salute was fred by
the AftiIIeIy Company ol tbs town. Mosi OF
members OF the General Assembly hase al
ready arrived, and the organisation OF tina,
body for the ensuing year, will take place this
day.
We are pleased to announce the return Of
Gen. WILLIAM G. GISps, who has for some
time past resided in a southern cline, for the
benefit of an impaired constitution, occasion
ed, 1t is believed, by his extraordinary and
praise-wortby exeI Itions in resc0ioe, even al
the hazardous peril of biz own life, fellow
Creature fiom watery grave. his humsne
and heroic exploit, it is sdmittec eviDeet
unusual presence Of mind, combined with
undaunted fortitnde. We are also hap
py 10 state, that appearances indicate reaii.
zation oi our ANXIOUS wishes TO, his speedy
restoration to the enjoyment OF health. Pos
sessing, as he does, sD enlightened view OF
liberal political senlin ents, ,fuy American,
his fellow citizens sffeciiona,ey give him
most cordial speLecme 20 his native town. The
individual who acts from correct principle, IN
support OF the equal rights OF man, exhibits
cbsfactey, that will ever reflect honor on the
\tounlry OF his birth.
lis said JoHS RAspsLPH is again elected
TO Copgrss from VIfsin'a--if SO. there Will
be 90 lack oi congressional speecbiiying al
the nexi session.
~ We were nisiDioined relative TO the
representative election 10 Jamesiown--boih
members returned are OF The FEDERAL party,
as was tho Case las spring.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-05-05

The u. S. sloop Of war Ontario, captain
BiddIe, arrived at srAnnapolis on Sunday even.
ing, after long cruise on The South Ameri.
cen s,e,ion--lset frem Rio Janeiro.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-05-05
JUNIUS

The London papers, on the authority Of
II. Campbell, Esq. F. A. :. assign The lale
D. Wllmonf, TO be the sole and identical au-
thor of Z" The Letters Of Junius." The COR
roboraIlng circumstances, which are adduced,
N Justification OF this belief, appear to be is-
reslstsble.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-05-05
CONSIDERATION.

To morrow, 81. PsuIs' Church at Wick
ford, r. /. will be consec' ated 10 the service
Of Almighty God. Divine Service 10 COM
msnce at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-05-05

The National In,elligcncor says. "It is
source Of great satisfaction, in reviewing the
measures OF the late session OF Congress, 10
find no, q single &C, to which exception can be
taken by any portion Of the people"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-05-05

Belofe the Iircuu Ctu OF he State o.
Kentucky, a Bsrds,own, wss tried, towards
the close Of the las' month, suit for slanaer,
in which Miss den Mssley, a,ias Mss. Fishlcy,
was plaintiff, and M Z. Fishley, oi Louisville,
defendant. After a trial OF Two days, The
jury being pcrmittet 10 reu'e, broogm in a
verdict for the peinuff and assessed the dam
ages az EsceYfy-sepen thousand nire hundred
doliars---I his Is a curious case 1; tor the par
ties had been married, and ,ht husband, the
defendant, had io few days after marriage
deserted his wife.-IIowever, the verdict, il
appears, falls to the ground the Judge hay.
ing decided that the marriage teing legal
ono, suit for slander could not be maintain.
cd by the wife against the husbsnd.
Nat. Infehhgcxesr.
--r xs:s: % m~
II il singular fact, that for the last one
hundred and twenty.seven years, the office OF
Secretary of this State has been held by six
persons only. Weston Clarke was chosen N
May, 1922, and held The Office ill May. i7il,
when Richard Watd was chosen. He held n
''till May, 1898, when James Martin was cbo-
sen. He continued in Office until his death,
when, February, l746, Thomas Ward was
chosen. lie held II ill his death, when, De-
cember, 1850, Henry Ward was chosen He
also held II tilI his death, when, Dece mber,
1897, Samuel Eddy was chosen, who has
faithfully discharged all its important duties
to the present time.
These facts offer an encouraging reflection
to the friends Of frequen, elections. Th,
public know how to appreciate the benefits
resulting from the continuance OF an officer.
In so responsible situation, whose conduct
is generally correct. They know that his ca
paci,y for the discharge of his oiscial duties,
and tho ready communication OF Information
OF which his Office Is the repository, will ,,
such continuance be constantly increasing.
lie tho officer they hold out the best eneous
agemen, to faithful discharge Of his duues.
which cannot DO effected, unless duly quail
fed.
The three last Secretaries, previous to Mr..
Eddy. IL will be observed, were annually re.
elected until their decesse and there Can be
no doubt, that his consent alone VAS wan,in,s
10 the recurrence Of the same circumstances
% regard 10 that gentlemsn,--hasing, for
wenty.one years, remarkably enjoyed the
confidence Of the people, manifested BY sn
uoopposed election, every yssr, through ell
he fluctuations of par,y--snd subsequently,
having been elected, without opposition, to
cpresent iheN 10 the great ceune,s o. The
nstisn --pyor. PAT
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-05-05
OIL OF PUMPKIN SEEDS.

Oil Or ~ MfklN oEtDS.
Letter 10 Or. S l.. M,icaih, by Z. S. Rcfn-
esqne.
While I was at Ha, moDy on the banks oil
The Wabash, in the state Of Indiana, last
summer, | was told by the industrious Ger
man Society oi the Hafmonists, that instead
of throwing away or giving 10 The pigs the
seeds Of their pumpkins, as is Usually dons
al over the county, they collected The m and
IN ade an oil from them which they used for
all the pur poses OF lamp oil or olive. IL is
well known that all the different species and
varieties of pumpkins (genus CucoEblta OF
L'nsos) afford an oil which has valuable
medical properties, possessing in the high.
est degree the refrigerant quality but / had
never heard before Of its being made on a
large scale, and for economical uses,
Ii will be sufficient 70 nealon this fact to
some of our enlightened farmers, TO induce
them 10 initiate the worthy Harmooiss, and
recommend highly the practice, ss likely 10
become eminently beneficial. The pumpkin
seeds afford their oil with the greatest facili-
~ and abundance. One gallon Of seeds will
give about half gaitou of oil. They MY
be pressed like rape seed and fax seed
Their oil is clear, limpid, pale, scen;less, and
when used for sailed instead oil sweet oil, has
merely faint insipid taste it burns well,
aud without smoke. Those advantages en-.
title il 10 our attention, as an indigenous pro-
duction Of first necessity. Pumpkins grow
all over the United states, from Name 10
Louisiana, and with such luxuriaos as 10 pro-
dnee sometimes az much as $4,000 weight of
fruits, aud about 1000 weigh ol seeds, Ia
one acte OF Indian corn, without injufiDg the
crop ot corn. Those 1000 pounds oi seeds
might produce about 200 gallons OF oil, worth
about 200 dollars, calculate that about two
millions of gallons of such oil could be made
annually ~ The Uni,ed States from the seeds
that are wasted or given TO the cattle and
pigs. This is worth saying-a!nd, III addition
to the bread, pies, soup dishes, feeds, &c.
afforded by pumpkins, we shal! have good
and wholesome home. made vegetable Oh Tor
lamps and ie;d.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-05-05

Some letters from Paris, state, that Gen
Grouchy, who is now IN the United States
would be recalled 10 France, by =. acl d
Grace, from Louis XVIillh.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-05-05

lis said JoHS RANDOLPH is again elccte
TO Copgres from Vnsina--if so. there WI
be 90 lack OF congressional speeCbilying >
the nexi session.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-05-05

Glorious Sssrf !-On the Sd dsy OF harcF'
last, about 500 mep, frem the ssSns II Mas:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-05-05

~ We were nisipioimed relative TO III
representative election Ib Jameslown--boi
me cmbers returned are of The federal paIiy
as was the Case las spring.
The Portland gazette., 1819-08-31

TIE subscribers having been appointed by thr
Hon. Samuel freem an, Esq. Judge of Probat,
for The county OF Cumberland, commissioners a.
receive and examine the claims Of the creditors 4
the estate Of FRANCIS JOHNSON. late ],
Westbrook, ~ said county, yeomsn, deceased. rep
eSented insolvent, hereby give notice that six
months from this date are allowed 20 bring II
claims against said estate, and they will attend
tor the purpose of receiving aud examining a
oa'ms, at the Counting-rCom OF CaEt Dsnia.
thompson, 70 said Wesb COX, on the fourth Mon-
day OF oepiember, October and February from
two 10 six o'ciock,P NJ. Oh each or said DAYS.
JOHN BIXBY
NATH'L. PARTRIDGE, o0mm's'ers.
WeStbroOk, August II 1919
The Portland gazette., 1819-08-31

NOTICE is hereby gwen 20 the heirs and cred-
y tors of the estate of ALLFS DAVIS, lase of
,:orham 10 the county Of Cum aeraad, yeoman
deceased and al other. cercsfret-Tba, Charles
NJ DAVIS, administrator OF "A y estsle has exhibit
ed TO me the suhscriher, JEGse of he Court of
P.ohse within aud for said equity his 6r.t &C
couat Of ad1nstraEion of saiS .tate and that se
same wi I've considered at Probate Court 10 be
held at the Probate office 10 Portand in said
couE:y, on the secou1 Wednesday of September
next ar ten clock ia the forenoon, when any
where they may be present. aud ihev cause, If and
they have Why he zane Ii ouid not be allowed.
G.ve under nv haod a. Portland, This eleventh
day of August, IN ths year of cur Lor egh cen
hundred aud nineteen. SAM. FREEMAN.
true copy-attet
EogATIo 5orIHGArR R.er
The Portland gazette., 1819-08-31
JUST RECEIVED AND ToR sALEArrsE
PORTL AND BOOKSTORE.
MANLY's BALSAMTC
Nervous Cordial.

Prepared fran The real Arabian Balm Of
Gilead, far 9ebiEtated ConJtitati9ns, Can
sumptive, and Nervous Complaints.
IN the whole Materis Medica, there is not :
more etfcsciol. Medicine than the above
as rsstorsr of strength 70 n,erns decay it sands
unrivslled, and may be relied on ia giving imne-
date relief and certain cure in almost all stages CT
nsrvous complaints, from the iangOur and weak.
aess aftenuspt on disorders of the stomach. This
excellent Medicine hsa been productive of gepsr-
al good and the many restored 70 the blessings Of
health from the gatea ofdsaIh by this inestimabe
preparation 10 the highest eulogum which could
possibly be paid TO Docr. MANLY, and 10 indeed
his boast aud his reward. IL 10 most excelient for
the following drorders :-Hea dach, Lownes OF
Spirits Alarming Dreams, Mental Agitaticss. In
digestion. Loss Of Appetite, Bilious Complaints,
Jaupdics, Decliues, Consumptions. Flaiu'encis'.
Heart Burn. ChoIics, Costiveness &c. Psraytic
and Apoplectic affections Star ng Fiis, PalP''a-
tIons and other incontrovertib'e proofs Of lbe
teraugem:nt of the nervous system, which 70 sh
cases either Of debility or relaxation, II braces and
re,tores TO its proper tone. The Ba'samie Ner-
vous Cordial prevents every kind Of lntect'on'
particularly those originating from nnhsaithy
| Climates, Plague and other communicating DIS
tempers:
CONJUNCTION. and other decays OF psiufe
whether The effects cf rarural CONSEQUENCES u
proceeding from imprudences, or al adVshcso
nage Of life, have engaged the study and attsnneu
Of Physicians OF this and all other ra'ions 10 san
until he discovery Of the BalsaHiic Nervous ~.
dial was promulgated TO the world, and "hlch a-'
produced such instances OF no good ehect',
| must convince the moyt ncreduons OF its aniaAht
| restorAtive powers. To enumefa'e Its ru,f haP'
py, healing, basa mic, aud rsnovaiEng efnc1ry'
testimonies of the FIRST authority are now ei'Ans
IL is admir- ably calculated for bilious and o'N,A
di.orders of the stomach ard bowels TOT h'.O'
ach, occasioned by Indize'tcn and Tor Prev
ting Pasies and Apopszies, 60 often the eO'''
quencss Of free living
| The Basamc Nervnu, Cordia - nniFe'saW Il
knt w'edged TO be peculiarly tfhcacions 20 :"
ward wastings depression Of spirits. tremoRe
shaking of The hands or limbs obstInae 2 t0us"
, shortne,s of breath and consum?uVe ha'i., ~
thins the blood, eases the Eost vioenE pans y
head and stomach and promotes gt1ns
ration By the nobility and gentry NJ 49, ,rd
i i much admired being pleasant 10 re -
smeil gently astringing The hbre' OF me 'V'' j;
and giviDg the proper rentity which gIV. F,t
ge.son requires. II il highly es'efmeo - -.
aad Wet Indies for uouri'hng and ias's" s.,op.
the nervous tytte q, ard acting a &C. - e,,o,
alive or oehiifa ed coos itulon'' ssfs tn,
| bilious complain ccsiirzc'edin hot ehn. - ,ou.
udious az well a. The se5cntary part " .r;e ,aN
mun,y, slouli never Ne without re = m,
Nervous Cordial. uhch remove di, ,,v
head invieora,e. the mind. imPtoyes tns n''-''''
and euh7en' the im's'nA'i'n' Juyis
The Portland gazette., 1819-08-31
MILLER'S
Celebrated ITCH OINTMENT

offered TO the public as being one of the ea6
cit and ia'elt cures for this disorder - Longe.
perente has proved the tffica,y Of thi. Ointment.
Il - perfectly fafe in its soperation, and nav be an
pied TO the 'maIleit infao, wihsut danger The
,cen' "agreeaoe-it isnot necedary for The patisn,
70 take ormitone as |" common in other ointment
ih'' o'ntment is put in tin boxes convenisnt 70
carry, and each genuine box will Sc accnnnsn;ed
with dl'ectious # genuine and will BE- fgned by
.oeL MiLLhk he above Ointmsnt may be
had 10 ima'i or large quantities of JokL MirLra
= George; DR. CyrEI II. H.Ssoo4 sign Of 81. Luke.
Head No Sc Hanover ftreet Dr. Sa,Dsl H.,
Jr No 4 Ne~bury Greet, Bottom; Dr.. qoba c.,
" y ? DSass and Mr. Henry 81 zzaa Portland
s0'yy R0t0''' Wal osorouyh MIR ~uae H,ls
D,u,'"'cki o., H"''ty Hsel.y Gs'yss Aek sAsn and
NafkoH Faies Thoma.town. and nsi, p. CI.r,,,aa
George. -
- me aooveoin,m meot is fold ALTO by tbe pria-
pH' APo'hseaf,e' Bookieers and tradert inAral
March I6, 1919.
The Portland gazette., 1819-08-31
sHERIFF,s SALE.

CUMBERLsFD,s
Taken by Execution and to be sold at Public
.1actlon, on TUESDAY Y The fourteenth dd,
Of September neat, at / 1 O'Clock, a. NJ. al
SMCLellsn d L. Fletcher's .4uctien Room,
Exchange Street, Portland,
A IL the Right in Equity Of redemption which
n Charles ID. Butts. Of Gorham. in said county
bas in aud to the following described mcrtgs5ed
Real Estate. viz certain Farm situated in Cor
ham and Standish, in said county, which he pur-
chased of bis father Samuel Butts and is the same
estate tue said Samuel Butts purchased OF Siivanus
Davis. containing one hundred and hfty I've acres,
more or less with the buildings thereon. For a
particular description Of said real estate. see
said Davis's Deed TO said Samuel Butts. as recor-
ded in Register Book ~, page i5i Said describ-
ed real estate is nortgaged 30 Henry Rice, OF Bos-
ton, by said Charles ID Butts. TO secure the pay
ment cf the debt on which the above execution
issued. J. NJ. GERRISH, Deputy Sheriff
Portland, Aug. IL, 1919.
The Portland gazette., 1819-08-31
FOR SALE,

4 FARM in the town of Gorham, containing
"A seSenty-fve acres Of Land, with handsome
buildingsin good repair, with large Orchard
and Garden in which great variety or rrniI
trees
.4iso,-one other FARM, adjoining the
same, containing fifty acres, with suitable bull
dings thereon.
also, one other FARM, containing ninety
acres OF pasturing moving and wood land, with a
Barn 90 The same.
Also, four House Lots, in the town Of Port
td'ld. situated on Fote-street, near ELtzER HIo-
GINs'-,wo of which have Gats in front.
0FTerms Of payment will be one, two and
three years for four fifth Cash, on delivery of
deeds-tite good. For fv -ther particulars. en-
quire OF CHARLES ID. BJ IT'S. Of Gorham. or
BARRETT Potter, Fsq.i OF Portland.
The Portland gazette., 1819-08-31

a T Court of Probate hoiden at the probate
Ofice 10 Portland, within and for the cou1,y
of Cumberland, on the fecoGd Wednesday uf u
Ruf, 10 the year of our Lord eighteen huaared
aud nineteeo-On he petition of CharleE W Dz
vis, 2dnininrator cf he eas,eo, ALLEN DAVIS,
late cf Gorhan, in fad countY, yeomln, dece..ed
repre- zen ing that the perfonsi eta Of said de-
ceased Is not .uh cient TO pay the jul debts which
be owed a the zine of bis death by the fun Of
FIVE hundred dollars. and praying for a iicenle 20
sell and convey 10 much of the real efste Of fad
deceased As may be necessary for the payment Of
faid debts and incidence charges: Ordered-That
che petitioner give notice he eof to the heirs oi
fzid deceafed and TO ali er.ons interened in faid
eftats, by cauhsg COPY u this order to be rub
iilhed 10 he Portland Caxette, printed ia Pore
izud, in faid couaty three weeks .uccefive!y that
they may appear at probate Cour; e be he d
az the prob4e III C la Portland, aforciad on the
(econd Wednesday of september neTt az ten o.
clock befor en -oa, and thew caule, If aoy they
have, wh. the prayer of faid petition ihoud not
be granted
SAM. FREEMAN, Judge of faid court.
A true copy -attsl
HoRATIo SoUrBGATT, Regr.
The Portland gazette., 1819-08-31

Z 0 BE 'od by order of the Judge If Probate for
the Ccsary of Cumberland, a. the house oc-
cupied by MhRY DuoLAs ia Harp.we'L. Ia .sid
Coun on Tuesday. the sevenrh day of Septem
Der next At ten O'Clock before room. much OF
the real estate of IsRAEL DUGLAS laie of said
Earpswell deceased, as will produce The sum OF
seven hundred and tweuty dollars for the payment
of The just deSts of said deceased and Incidental
charges.
SAID real estase consists of abou seventy niue
acres in hEee separate pieces siua,e in SAID Har2s
well.
Dated this seventeeuth day of ugust 1919
GEORGE DUGLA-, Admr