davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20

years DID, An attendant rebnked him
for uttering such absurdity 10 the pres
ence of the Emperor. You censure me
without causes replied the peasant
did not speak without reflection; Tor the
wise do not reckon that time which has
been lost 10 folly and the cares oil the
world therefore consider that to be my
real age which has been passed in serving
the Deity, and discharging my duty tc
society," The Emperor, struck with the
singularity of the remark, observed, Thou
csnst not hope to see the trees thou AR
planting come TO perfection True,
answered the sage, but since others have
planted that we might eat, it is right thai
We should plant for the benefit OF others.
/ Excellentr exclaimed the Emperor
upon which, as was the custom whenever
any one was honoured with the applause
of the sovereign, purse-bearer present.
ed the old man with thousand pieces oI
gold. On receiving them, the shrewd
peasant mat.e low obeisance, and aided
| o king, Other mems trees come TO per.
lection in the space of forty years, but
mine have produced fruit as soon as they
were planted Bravo said the mon.
arch; and a second purse of gold was
lpresented-when the old man exclaimed
The trees of others bear fruit only once
year, bat mine have yielded Two crop.
in one day. Delightful = replied the
Emperor and third purse Of gold was
given; after which, putting spurs to his
horse, the monarch refreshed, saying
| Reverend father, | dare not stay longer
lest Thy wit should exhaust my treasury.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
ON WOMAN.
Extract from The Brief Remarker," b,
Ezra Sampson.

Ezra Sampson.
"One Of the most deplorable wants ia
women, is the want of heart ; the want Of
genuine sensibility, of the radical affection
Of sympathy and benevolence. 1t is a
want, for which beauty, nor wit nor the
rarest accomplishments of person or mind,
can by any means compensate. On the
other hand, the most attractive graces OF
the female character, are not the artificial
and snowy ones but those of meek and
quiet spirit, and of beneficent dispositions,
guided by moral principle and the discre.
ton of sound sense lin a word, graces
the same that our holy religion inculcates
and inspires. In the fair daughters Of
Eve,s domestic excellence is the predomi.
mating excellence; in comparison Of which
all the ornaments that literature or man.
ners can bestoW, are as tinsel compared
with the fine gold.
How much soever woman contributes
to refining and simplifying the innocent
pleasures of health and prosperity, yet
still more doth she contribute, when she
acts the woman to alleviate the pains Of
adversely. In our sickness and sorrows
she is indeed as ministeriug angel
What heart else is so sympathetic Wha
hand else is so soothing Who awaits the
sick bed with most care, with most assidu.
ity, with the most inexhaustible patience
Who, in spite offeebleness Of frame, forgoes
sleep, and patiently endures a course Of
remitIess watchings Of Incredible length
Who, SO often, devotes life, and the pleas.
ures Of life, to the needs Of helpies:
parent; to the solitary chamber of de.
crepit age ? 1t is wonsan the well ed
ucated, the enlightened, the Christian no
man."
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

TNHE subscriber having from the first
n day Of April changed his business,
entering all accounts 10 future in the firm
of JOHN CHANDLER & Sons, feels it Of
great importance TO haze his accounts set
tied up to that time, and very sensible oil
the necessity OF having them settled by
himself. does most earnestly request, that
all who have accounts or notes unsettled
would call at his old stand, where his
books are attended TO by himself and son,
and the balances settled by note, or as
agreement may be. The subscriber hopes
this may be sufficient notice, and save
further expenses. His books must be
settled. JOHN CHANDLER.
Eliz. Town, April 10, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20
GARDEN SEEDS.
c.. S. Winans

Has for sale at his Store the .folloming
Seeds, receiUed from the Shakers.
EARLY PetersburgIScarlet Raddish
Peas Turnip do.
White Marrowiat do. English Turnip
Blood Beet French do.
Orange do. Russia do. !,
Turnip do. Early Cabbage
Scarcity do. DrumheadWinter do
Long White Parsnip Red Dutch do.
Orange Carrot Savoy do.
Long Cucumber Squash Pepper
Early Cucumber Cayan do.
Yellow Crookneck Summer Savory
Summer Squash Pink
Yellow Crookneck Sage
Winter Squash Saffron
Dutch Bush do. Lettuce
Winter Butter do. Early Curled-head
Watermelon Lettuce
Muskmelon Curled Parsley
Red Onion Peppergrass
yellow do.
April 10, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20
A List of Letters
Remaining an the Post Office at Elisabeth
T'oaun, ". j. March 3lst, 1919.

Remaining IN the Post Office at Elisabeth
T'osvn, NJ March 3lst, 1919.
| A-GlDEoN ARMSTRONG.
B.-Dr. William Boyle, (2.) Davi,
Ball, Stephen Burrows, Thomas Bisham
Looe Baker. (2.)
C.-John Clark, (3.) William M. Cur
tiss, David Chandler, Moses Chandler
Mira Cream, Elijah Garfield, Rev. Alex
ander Cummin. ~,
D.-Jom Davis, Matthias Dunn, George
Dunn, Peter Dudgeon, Esq. Elias B
Dayton.
E.-Rebekah Edwards, Louisa Ed.
wards.
F.-Joseph Frost, Henry Freeman
John Nc Farland.
G.--Thomas Gibbons, Esq. Col. Orer
Granger.
H-David Hanion, Wilton Hoseland.
Samuel Holland, Benjamin Hubbell, Ma.
ny Hatfield, (2.) John Howell, John
HumpIey.
J.-Ransley johnson, Daniel P. Ingra.
ham.
L.-Robert Lee, ~ Ann Lohghouse
Hezekiah Lockwood, Mr.. Lisle. James
Langstaff.
M.-Enoch More, Benjamin Meeker
Widow Hannah Miller, Sarah Morehouse,
Elizabeth Miller, Samuel X. Miller
Aaron Meeker, Matthias Miller, William
M ecker, Edward Marsh.
O.-Mfs. Amy Ogden.
P.-JohD Pierce, William Pierson,(3 J
Ezra Pain, Messrs. +. & Robert Price,
Mr.. Pain, Mr.. Paxton, Lyon's Farms.
iS.-Ebenezer Spinning, Abner Spin.
ming, John SmyIie, ~ Mrs. Hellon Smy,
lie, Thomas Scott, Eliot Smith, Edward
Smith, George Shotten, James Space
Francis Smith, Joseph Scott, Simon
Skenck, Martin Simpson, Isaac Serbs.
T.--Jane Tooker, Bathsheba Town
send, zadock Tucker, Silveanes Taylor.
W.--JoaD l.. Woodruff, Marshal War
ren, Esq. Norman Webb, James W.
Wade, Connecticut Farms, William Wa
tiers, Capt. Arther Wilson, Ogden Wood.
ruff, Jacob Vredenburgh, Ethan I'll. War
don, Abraham r. Wilson, Mrs. Ward.
j. CHAPMAN, p NJ.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20
Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the subscri-
IN Der, either on note or book account,
are most earnestly solicited to make i'm
mediate payment. The subscriber sin
cerely hopes, that he may not be obliged
to have recourse to legal measures TO col
lect his dues--to prevent which, all per-
sons indebted will please TO make payment
previous to the 25th instant, until which
time the accounts and notes will be re-
tanned in his own hands for collection.
The subscriber has for sale stout
BAY MARE, 5 years old, perfectly
sound, and kind in harness. Also, 9
GIG q HARNESS, nearly new, aud |
|SULKEY & HARNESS, which will be
sold low.
CALEB @. HALSTED.
Eliz. Town, April 6, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20

Anecdote Of DR.. Franklin When the
Doctor first arrived at Paris, as Minister
Plenipotentiary of the United States, he
intended to conform TO the etiquette Of
the Court of Versailles, in the article of
dress, and accordingly began by sending
to perruquier to make him wig. On
the appointed day, this artificial covering
for the head was brought home, aud tried
on but no attempts Of the artist, although
he had employed one Of the first ia Paris,
were able to get The wig on his head.
The Doctor, after patiently submitting
for long time TO the unayailing efforts of
the perruquier, at length yentured to give
il as bis opinion that the wig was too little.
This assertion was stoutly denied; but,
after very many fruitIess trials, the barber
threw it down in passion, exclaiming,
" No, Sir, the wig is not too small, but
your head is too large I"
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20
From the Vermont htelligencer.
INVOCATION TO SPRING.

WIZ bs~ y - 1890 49,
INVOCATION TO SPRING.
o haste thee, lovely genial Spring,
By Flora's train surrounded,
Bid zepbyrs fit on balmy wing,
Where wint'ry blasts resounded.
Distil the fertilizing dew,
And bid the shower descending,
Give earth its robe Of emerald hue,
And brighten hope depending
Bid birds of every note and plume,
The field and forest cheering,
Their froIicks, loves and songs renew
To welcome their appearing.
Chase far away the bitter blast
Which bites the blossom tender,
Bid winter, since his reign is past,
His diadem surrender.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20
MChancery, Nez0-Jersey.

Between 1oHs N. M4HsH c0mp r or B t Sc.
SAMUEL s. BAnRoS and SUSAN
his wife, Defendants. J April 6, 1919.
HIPON opening the matter this day to
the Court, by William Chetwocd,
solicitor, aud of counsel with the COM
plainant, and it appearing to the ConrI
that the object Of the complainant's bill
is to foreclose the equity of redemption Of
and in a certain plantation and tract of
land, situate 10 the township Of Wood
bridge, in the county of Middlesex, aud
state of New-Jersey, to secure the pay
ment of nine thousand dollars, with in
terest-that process OF subpoena hath been
issued and returned into this Court, but
that the, said defendants have withdrawn
themselves out of the jurisdiction of this
Court, aud cannot be found upon due en-
quiry, SO as to be served with process !:
II is ordered by the Court that the said
Samuel S. Barron, and Susan his wife,
do cause their appearance to be entered
in this suit 90 or before the second Tues
day of July next, or that the said bill be
taken as confessed as against the said de-
PENDANTS, and that the decree OF this Court
be rendered accordingly, the complainant
giving notice aud making publication OF
this order, agreeably to the statute 40
such case made and provided.
i. III. WILLIAMSON, ChGnC.
A true copy,
WILLIAM HTER, Clerk.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20
Morris Turnpike.

HNHE annual meeting of the Stock
4. holders Of the Morris Turnpike
Company, for the choice Of Directors for
the ensuing year, will be held at Capt.
LEWIS RIyEas's Tavern, 10 Elizabeth
Town, Oh TUESDAY the 4th of May
next, at o'clock in the afternoon.
By order of the Directors,
JONAS WADE, President.
March 80, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20

A writer in the National Intelligencer,
under the signature Of A Farmer, on the
subject Of mines, &c. begins thus:
GENTLEMEN: Before you receive this
| shall be no more-for, SO soon as have
finished this letter, / intend to go and
drown myself in the canal that runs from
the Tiber to the Eastern Branch, which
seems to be made on purpose"
He concludes thus: FINALLY. / owe
much---I have nothing, and / make the
poor my residuary legatees.e
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20
AN EASTERN STORY.

A Persian Emperor when hunting per-
ceived very old man planting a walnut
tree, advancing towards him, asked his
age? The peasant replied, / am four
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the estate Of
IA WILLIAM w. SMITH, deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment
and all having demands against said es-
tate are aise requested to present their
accounts for examination without delay, to
OLIVER huffman, Agent,
PHEBE SMITH, Administrative
Els. T'own, Jan. l8, 1919
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20
BOOT, SHOE s. LEATHER
s II o R no
John Chandler & Sons

IL AVE opened Boot, Shoe and Lea
N Their Store, in the shoe shop lately
the property of THOMAS PRIcE, Jun.
nearly opposite the Presbyterian Meeting
house, where they offer for sale sundry
articles Of Findings In their line of bust
ness. They intend to keep constantly on
hand, general assortment of Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes, of the best
quality and newest fashions. They have
also on hand great variety of Misses
and Children's Shoes. They are sensible
that their success in business must depend
on the goodness of their work. The pub
lie are invited to make the trial.
N. B. The above mentioned articles
may also be had at the old stand.
April Is. 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20
THE HIGHLANDER AND DANDY.

| Last Friday, as Highland laird was
walking up George-street, Perth, dressed
tiu his native garb, in company with a
friend of his in town, they were met by
a Dandy, who stood directly before them,
lpulled from his breast quizzing glass,
put it to his eye, and examined the High
lander with much minuteness from top to
toe; aud seemed greatly astonished at his
robust and manly form, particularly his
brawney and shapely limbs, which ap
peared bare and free, in his neat and
graceful tartan hose, beneath his plated
tphilibeg. The Highlander observing this
fanci(ui being, sterDly said, what is the
| fellow looking at 2 when mis- friend repli-
ed. 90! don't mind him: He is one of
those fellows We call Dandies here Dan
dies ? says the enraged Highlander, I'll
dandy him;' and instantly thrust his good
oak stick through the exquisite's quizzing-
glass, and nearly through his eye too
Upon which the alarmed Dandy sheered
off, muttering some oaths against the
Highlander; which SO irritated him, thai
with one spring he caught hold of the
helpless Dandy by the breast; and taking
him a desperate pull, off came all that he
had laid hold of-consisting of fril and
false breast that had been fastened with
pins, and pair Of corsets, all which the
mountaineer threw with vengeance to the
opposite side of the street. The trembling
exquisite, now almost naked, having had
TO gather them up, the honest ard amazed
Highlander exclaimed, Bless me has
the poor thing nae sark at a. on ? and in
stantIy putting his hand into his purse,
threw half-crown piece after the panic.
struck Dandy, saying Haze, poor crea-
ture there is half crown for you TO
help to buy you sark.' The street be-
ing throneed with people at the time, tile
ludicrcus scene soon gathered great mob
and nothing could exceed the mirth and
laughter which this singular fracas afford
ed to all present--excepting the frightened
Dandy, at whose expense the whole had
been excited. The hardy Highlander, ia
walking off, observed to bis friend, How
thankful we Caledonians ought to be, when
nature has SO kindly endowed us with
bodily forms that do not require the as
sistance of miIliners and corsetmakers to
give us an artificial shape, like you Perth
folks LONDON paper.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20
Apprentices.

XXTANTED Immediately, four Lads
Wv as Apprentices--two at the Wood
work, and two at the Blacksmith work
Of Coach-making. To smart active Lads
good encouragement will be given --Ap-
ply to JONATHAN ORSBORN.
Eliz.Town, Feb. %, 1910
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20
POETRY.
The following admirable stanzas are
copied from MAxwELL's Poems

The following admirable stanzas arr
copied from MAxwELL's Poems:--
RESOLUTION.
IsAT to my heart, it is time
ToIeave off thy follies at last
For past is thy flourishing prime,
Thy fourishing prime--it is past
And chang'd are the fsnciful skies,
Once rosy with Love and Desire,
Yon star, and these shadows that rise
They say it is time to retire
Love charm'd me awhile to her bower,
As blooming as bower could be,
Where beauty with magical power,
Sat smiling--too lovely for me.
gazetl on her languishins eye
And felt the wild throb of her breasts
But she left me, she left me to sigh,
And what has become Of my resti
s Next Pleasure seduc'd with her song,
Her song was too sweet for my ear;
Unheeding mkt with her throns,
Teo merry 70 think or to fear.
She gave and drank Of her bowl.
Nor knew what was lurking within;
Twas madness, twas death to my soul;
The chalce was poison'd with sin.
Then Fame blew her trumpet aloud,
And my heart beat to arms at the sound;
And rush'd with the daring and proud,
Till my brows with her laurel were erown'd
But sad was the wreath that won,
For it fevered my temples with pain:
felt that my heart was undone,
And sgh'd for sweet siumbers again.
But Religion now found me astray,
All languid and fainting with care,
She rais'd me at once as lay,
And sav'd me from cruel despair.
oh quit this dark valley of wop
She said with a whisper of love,
Ifyou would be happy below,
Set your heart upon Heaven above
Farewell! now ye passions of earth!
Too little, too base for my heart
Ye have led me astray from my birth;
1t is time for you now to depart.
have wasted the fairest and best
Of the hours that my Maker had given;
Then on let me husband the rest -
Henceforth live only to Heaven.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20

in the building lately occupied by Halsey
Dc Sites, nearly opposite the Presbyterian
Meeting where all orders in the
above line of business, will be thankfully
received and promptly executed.
ALI persons indebted to the subscriber
are requested to call and settle their ac-
counts. DAVID BURROWS.
EIiz. Town, April 6, 1919.
N. B. Wanted as an Apprentice
to the above business, a Lad IA or. Is
years of age, who can come well recon.
mended.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20
For Sale,

A NEGRO MAN aud his wife, with
"A male child upwards of two years
old. They are all stout and healthy
The man is an excellent hand 10 brick
yard, and understands all Kinds Of farming
well. The woman is a good cook, and
well acquainted with every species Of
house work. They are sober, and be-
lieve perfectly honest. Any person wish.
ing to purchase either or all of the above
servants, may know the terms by apply.
ing to the subscriber, where they can be
seen. JOHN CHETWOOD.
Eliz. Town, March 80, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20
Gentlemen and Ladies,
SHOE STORE

VHE subscriber having eon,meDe4aI|
IL business iD the above line ,.s,.
this method Of informing the public th,
he has opened Store nearly opposite tbs
of Mr.. NATHANIEL MITCHELL. in w.
ter street, being the place formerly Occn
pied by Mr.. IcHABoD WILLIAMS As !,
Cabinet Warehouse, where he will hav.
constantly on hand, of the best material
and assortment, Gentlemen's Boots anS
Shoes; Ladies' Kid, Prunell, Satin, Jean.
and Black Morocco Shoes, in the nestps
style and newest fashions.
Customers fitted on the shortest notice
Orders gratefully received and neatly eS.
ecuted.
BENJAMIN w. TUCKER.
Elisabeth Town, Feb. l6, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the estate Of
N CATHERINE SALTER, deceas
ed, are requested to make immediate pay.
ment-And all those who may have de-
mands, will present them without delay to
the subscriber for adjustment.
THOMAS SALTER, Admir-.
Els T0wn, Feb. 10, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-04-20

Between john MARSH, Complt. On Bill to
and I Foreclose, &c
SAMUEL S. BARRON and SUSAN
bis wife, Defendants J April 8, 1919
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-03-29
District of Columbia,
County OF Alerandria

County of y4lerandria, ~.
nN the petition Of WALTER FRAKKLrE.
~ an insolvent debtor. confined in the
Jail Of Alexandra county for debt--NotIcs
is hereby given to the creditors Of The said
Walter Franklin, that on the first Monday
in April next, at the courthouse OF the said
county, the oath prescribed by the act Of
Congress of the United States, entitled can
act for the relief OF insolvent debtors with.
in the District of Columbia will be ad.
ministered to the said insoIvent, and =
trustee appointed, unless sufficient cause IA
the contrary be then and their shown. Ore
dered. that this notice be advertised in both
papers published in Alexandra, twice
week for tive weeks before the said first
Monday in April next.
By order of the hon. VIM. Cranch, chief
judge of the United States Circuit Court
for the District of Columbia.
EDMUNDI. LEE, c. g,
Marsh "a wf2w
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-03-29
Notice.

To Fheelwrigh.s, Blacksmih,, Tanners,
Hormes,-.Nakers, Saddlers, Hatters, &c.
RELlEqING as lido, that PRovIDEScE.
- at Fairfax Court House. would be a
suitable situation for mechanics of the above
description, offer to such, lots in that vii
iage Tor sale, on ground rent for ever-will
build and furnish suitable houses and rent
to them, or furnish brisk to them to build
with; and invite any who feel disposed to
settle there, for the purpose oil carving on
their respective trades TO advantage, To
come and view the situation. 1t is very
public place, tie centre OF the county,
where the superior and county courts are
held. The Little River Turnpike Road
passes through this little town from Alex
andria westward, and where all tn. public
meetings for the county, &c. are held ; and
where trades of the aforesaid description
being carried on, would meet with great
encouragement, and be public coRye-
nlence to the country around. No situation
can be more healthy--good water. and fire
wood cheap. Mechanics OF the above des-
cription must generally depend on the
country people, farmers, &c. 10 be their
customers. Here they would be in cor.
venient situation for all tine purposes.
invite call, and view for Their selves.
would also furnish lois adjacent, from one
to FIVE acres each, for cultivation, pasture.
&c. on moderate terms all of which can
be shown, and terms made known. on ap-
plication to RICH'D. RADCLIFFE,
Fairfax Court House. Va.
March 8 mw2w lawtf
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-03-29
Vaccine Institution.


THE small pox having appeared in A
Il lexandria, such persons as have been
vaccinaled by the subscriber are invited to
attend at his office, on St. Asaphstreet, be-
tween Prince and Duke streets, 10 have
their arms examined. INDECENT persons
are also invited to the same place for the
purpose Of being vaccinated. The sub
scriber will attend at his Office every day
in the week except Sunday, from O'Clock
until 10 in the morning, for the purpose OF
receiving them.
He proposes also to he less particular
than heretofore in the investigation of their
claims to the benefit of the institution, as
may respect their Indulgence and length Of
residence in town. The subscriber ear
nestly requests al such citizens as may be
acquainted with ersons liable to contagion,
to send them without delay as above di-
rec,ed, where they will be served effectu-
ally and gratuitously.
March 25 If GUST. A. BROWN.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-03-29
Nautical Books, Charts, &c

Nautical Rooks Charts %c.
~
roT cdLe oy me onoScTaoeTS,
RoWditch,s navigator latest eoi''on
- p e Coast fliot, 90
Snip masters assistant 100
Nautcai almanac LOT 1917
CnaTe''
TOAST OF france :,
England TO the excl
6ataVla ana Germany
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-03-29
For Sale,

J. OF GAIT,
TWO tracts of valuable land in Durham
Il Parish, Charles County, Maryland OPP
posite Nanjemoy Reach-oneof these tracts
of land is bounded on one side by the fo-
tomac, has valuable fishery, and contains
about $50 acres of bottom, with quantity
of wood that ought to be cut.-Ihe other
is about three -fourths of a mile from the ri.
yer, from one half to two thirds covered
with wood and valuable white-oak timber,
and contains about TOO acres. Both tracts
have anorchard of choice fruit. The above
and will be sold at Charles County Court,
on THURSDAY in the third week of Au-
rust next at Public sale, if not sold before,
II private sale.-The terms will be made
known at the sale. Tinbe, or wood may
9s purchased any time previous to the sale.
Charles County, March 26-swtAul6