davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-07
THE FOURTH OF JULY, 177e.
!" PHILADELPHIA, July S, II

I'hiladel1hia, July s, I776.
g Yesterday the greatest question was
decided which was ever debated in A.
merica; and greater, perhaps, never
was or will be decided among men. A
resolution was passed, with one dissent
ing colony, +" THAT THESE UNIT
ED STATES ARE, AND OF
RIGHT OUGHT TO BE, FREE
AND INDEPENDENT STATES"
The day is past.-The 4th of July, l776,
will be memorable etocha in the his
tory of America. am apt to believe it
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-07
rnoN TIE (c1Sc1vSArr) WESTERN srr, rrSn 26.

rnoM THE (crycIySArI) WESTERN sry, TrSE &c.
For Farmers.-The following curious
article was handed to us by gentleman
who assured US, at the time, that friend
of his had regulated himself by its prog
nostics entirely, and in consequence OBJ
tanned celebrity for his knowledge OF
the seasons that brought numbers to his
door continually for his advice and dircc-
ton in the management of their farms.
The article is copied from Dublin Al
manac for the year 1918; and the results
may therefore not be wholly applicable
to our climate and situation. We hope
some one or more, of our readers, who
may find it bis interest to attend to it,
will study the table and note his obser-
vations, and we should be much obliged
to such an one for the result of his in
quiries; for the source of our .informa-
ton as to the accuracy of the table in
regard to Ireland, leaves US ne room {.
doubt :
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-07

From a gentleman now in that country, to his
friend in the village of Springfield, Massa-
chusetts.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-23
ssA GAZET TE G5N
49, SHIPPING LIST. ,za 80
PORT OF PORTLAND.
ARRIVALS,

Wednesday. Noe. Is arr. 81. Mledsville,
Knight, Boston--sl. Ranger. Smith, st. Andrews
sch. Romeo, Drin.Iwatar, Boston-sch Favor
lite, Tate, Honduras.
IaUsday-schr. Reaper, Blanchard, st. An
drews, for Philadelphia SCH. Mechanic, Pur-
r.ngton, Matanzas.
Fridcy-sl Caleb Strong, Sawyer, Network
sch Factor, Knight, do sch Enterprize, Prince
St. John-.brig Galen, Heating Ma,anzas, car
go coffee and susar-sch. Amazon, Greey from
do with Coffee-sch Mary Ann, Prluce, St,
John.
Safurday-schr. Monroe, Noyes, from Boston
sloop Favorite, Alden st. john.
Sunday, Nor. 2l-Anived brig Mary, Capt
Stackpole. % days from Point -Petre, with moas-
sss and susar, to N. Kinsm-n, Esq and the cap
tain Left there brig Jane, JeIlison, for Bath in
5 days brig Ann Maria, Pattsn for dc 10 90
schr. Industry, sherman, for Newport in Is
sohr. Lydia, Barber, for Newburyport, unc.-
Noy- 2, lat %, long &c, spoke ship Jane, Drum
mond, AZ day. from Belfast, for Charlottesville,
lat 80, long 81, spoke lumber loaded schr. stan
ding :. s. Wit blowing fresh, could not learn
her name, &c.
Same das--brig Portland, Sawyer, 2edays from
Point PeLre, Quad. with moasses to A a Clap
& John WillauY.-Leit, brig Esterprize, Cor
don, Of Portland, just began to discharge. Lum-
Der, S28-C. Fish. l-3-Staves, D30; Molassesr
81 ca.h-32 Barter.
CLEARANCES.
Foreign-1sesday, NOE. 16-Cl. brig Eliza
Freeman, for West Indies,
1hrrsd,y = brig Hind, Prince for do.
Frlday-sloop MilledsevIle, knight, for n
Johns.
Saturday brig Fame Gardner, for Havana
brig William Smith, = for Vest Indies
sHTPPING MEMoRA5DA.
Sch Peace, Drinkwater, arrived AZ Boston ~.
Wednesday last. in 81 days from Haiiiax--1t
by the name OF David Brooks, Who fell fro.'
The uiain-t cpsuil-y yard, and uas drowned.
schs enus ard yolant 7 Lube; Packe''
Perkin,, foe Keanebgrk and Sally, Carlisle, NV
Wi,cassgt cleared al Bosom last "Wednesday.
Cleared at Boston, Nov 20 schr Foiap',
Pate, Bath-Joseph and Mary, Farnswcrth, ioF
William, Stanford, fortland-
Planter, Merchant. do,--SeYen Friends, Kos, ~
H. and Jane, Lawry, Frankiort-stock, las-
keil, Belfast-and / four Sisters, for Lubec.
Sch. Abigail left a, st. Joha. Nov ,, s.. !;
Enterprise. discha gins. hound 20 Boston. aa"s4
in with brig Valiant, Of Y. Yarmouth, lor II.
York schrs. Cio.hie., or Pac'lscd. TOR h"''' :
Daniel and Igna.ius, FOR Frriicl4tian's bay, ana
southern port.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-23

mel, that the extensive fires in New jersey
might have produced the effect. In the same
article, however, an objection is started, that
The wind was generally to ihe norIhwaId this
objection can have no weight; as il is well
known, there are almost uniformly two cur
rents OF air, and no question the upper stratum
Of the atmosphere was from the south, while
the lower current was from the north; hence
where they became amaigated, the greater
condensation, and of course the grea er dark
ness.
Why is not this phenomenoR Tor what BY
many is so considered) as easily explained as
a heavy thunder shower, which j. uniformly
made by opposing winds and why may not
a column of smpak be conveyed 10 Maine
from Georgia. OF even from South America
There have been no fires in New England--
the earth is filed with water and clothed with
yerdure. Now if a great portion of the dark
ness arose from smoke, what more plausible
theory, than that it was caused by the fires Of
New Jersey? 1t is therefore hoped that the
good ladies', who were obliged to eat her
dinners by candIeiight, will be quieted, and
be disposed TO attribute the extraordinary ap
pearance To a natural ca a
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-23
MISCELLANY.
FOR THE PORTLAND GAZETTE.
DIRK DAY.

Mr.. sFIIRLEY-Ihe phenomena OF Tuesday,
tie 9th instant in this section Of our country.
were such as to excite the attention even of
the unthiDking and dissolute, and rouse the
curiosity of the natural philosopher. The
faces of The tmid were stamped with conster-
nation and dismay and the feelings of the
uise were impressed with religious soemnity
and devotion.
For several days previous, and the day
succeeding, it was remarked, that the atmos-
phere was unusually impregnated with smoke.
In the morning of the 9Th inst. the sky was
overcast; yet nothing indicated an immedi
ate storm.-Thermometer little above freez.
ing. The clouds, though so general as TO
envelope the whole canopy in gloomy aspect,
were remarkably attached to the mountains,
and distinctly settled down nearly 10 their
bases. The reflection from The vapour. OF
which the air was highly charged, gave the
snow, which covered the ground about two
inches deep, yellowish hue.
In the afternoon, between The hours Of one
and two, the darkness, somewhat suddenly, in
creased to such a degree, that good print
could not be read well, in our dwellings.
without the aid of window, or lamp. The
fire on the hearth shone on the ceiling, as
though it were actually evening. Fine work
in the house could not be pursued, but with
recourse TO artificial means. The darkness
continued through the day.
A farmer of veracity in the town OF Bartlett,
N. II. informed me, that he left his family in
the morning to do COB, three miles distant,
which be expected would require the whole
Day but the darkness coming on, between
one and two, he left his work. returned home,
with the idea, that night had, really and sud.
denty, overtaken him.-lt is ascerialned to be
the opinion of the Oldest people among us, that
had there been no snow on the ground, the
afternoon OF the 9Th inst. would have been as
dark as the 18th of May, 1880.
To whatever cause the phenomena may be
attributable on natural principles, We have
reason 10 pause-reflect on the sins " of
disobeaseat and ga;nsayiag peopLs"-and adj
mire the wisdom of that God, g who hath
weighed the mountains in scales, and the hills
in balance" 4.
Frysturg, (.Me. NoO. l2, 1919.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-23

10 this town, Mrs. Jane w. Watson, aged
42-Mr. Charles Nlinarsh, aged 28-ils.
DoFeaS Cfane,age -3O--Mr. Benjamin Whils
aged AZ.
La F.yehr-g g, 18Th inst MFs. ELTzAEErR n N
"a, wife # the L. Judah Dana. aged sr. : Il. a
regrei that an obituary notice III the deceas r.rs
600 rate = Insertion N this days paptr t.aN
be attended t. in our next.
In Norway, on the 18th ult. Mr.. Joshua Crset.
ct, aged Sd.
IN Scarborough, Rev. Benjamin Chadwick,
aged IA.
IN England, Mrs. Week., aged 80. he aothsr
OF % children! She had attended the delivery Of
ll,000 infants.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-23

brown and the SEEDS hard and full bodied. II,
the lax has been pulled up when quite dry,
tie seed may be obtained by stripping it off
the plant if the flax be not quite dry, 2 or 3
days OF drying may be given TO il in the field
before the attempt is made. the weather
ne bad, the tops may be cut of from the
plant. as far as The seed pods extend. 10 eli
Their case, the pods and seeds are spread over
barn noor, well aired and are daily turn
ed over twice; pods being turned over till
they open Threshing and cleaning are EN-
ployed here as with other grain. All damp
ness is avoided lest il should injure the seed,
whether designed for sowing, or only for
the mill.
The plant itselfs usually stepped here in
large bodies OF stagnant wate., to make the
fbres clearer and whittier running aud spring
water being supposed To make the fibre red,
and also towey. A shiny bottom TO the wafer
is also perferred and water from morassess
or which is charged with minerals, is also
disapproved. The sleeping continues I'LL the
rind begins to scale and separate from the f.
bre which generally happens in OF 10
days, with warm weather and SOFT water !;
weeks In the southern parts of Poland. the
stalks arc dried in the sun 7cithom The Gid Of
steepsag but owing TO bad management af-
forwards. it is said that 90 advantage has been
derived, from this circumstance las in modern
times in Great Britain When fax which
has undergone sleeping IS taken out of the wa
ter, ihe water is drained of by means of the
upright position Of the flax after which the
fax is laid on green grass for month /; leach
side oft lying uppermos, for tor,nght.) 1t
Is then set up by parcels in sheaves, which
are inclined TO each other but SO as that the
air shall pass through the whole, to dry it !;
though occasional showers are wished for 10
finish the rottos When the drying is com
pleted and the housing has taken place, all
farther dampress is avoided for the rot which
would now follow is not only fatal, but held
contagious Hence when there is suspicion
that the last of the operations for drying is i'm
perfect, small heated room separated from
the dwelling house is employed, by every
peasant cullivating fax.
Nothing is said OF the methods Of breaking
and dressing the flax which Mr.. Durno con
ceives to he the same in all countries except
d. " tuS ucSlcb " NuiCu tuc CttdiiilS 10 CdT-
ried. Mr. Dunno also observes, that great
difference prevails in the qualities of fax and
also hemp, in different countries (; and that
TIL: circumstance is held TO be in a certain de-
gree independent of cultivation and of seed /;
since no efforts can wholly equalize different
districts in this particular.
MIR. Dgrno's accounts merit attention, as
showing The mode of Preparing fax in some
ofthe regions Of Europe, where the flax is
much celebrated. But some Of The remainder
of our essay viii be much more interesting on
account Of the novelty of the methods TO be
described or the novelty Of the explanations
given; without taking into account what re-
spects Mr.. Lee
TTo he continued
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-23

The late remarkable dark weather it seems,
has excited much terror in the minds of the
uniformed, and much speculation among
natural Philosophers. That combination Of
smoak with vapor, condensed by opposing
winds, was the cause, the writer felt satisfied
before be noticed suggestion in the Cent?
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-23
.A.4RKIED.

In this town, on Thursday morning last ~ the
Rev. l. Nichols, Air. iienry Rockingham, Mer
chant OF NewburypoFt to Miss Jane Hodges
AT hinot, by Seth Chandler, Esq-Mr. Iienrv
Jackson, Jan. t. Miss Betsey Wocdman.
In Poland, Mr.. kichard Hayes to Hiss Rebec,
cab Bailey.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-23

contention; they deem ii irtdisna,..,,
people should be collected int liked sshat tn
cletles; receive public weekly inslt.e,:sous w.
truths and duties which rTinci,.I,.' HLe
them and attend to the Ordinance. concsrn
pei according to the primitive nst;t,,t;o NE gos,
lmmemoral usage of the chud d. and he
They hope the Missionaries thew 49,,
fortn VIII be approvedfor disci elton. c. send
zeal and charity be guilty ca 20 e,+..a saes
upon any regular religious socisty in sea-D
out OF season inculcato the truths viii ana
mated in the preaching of the 500 os =, predom
ton Of gospel order, where sntn a,s iii nan1a-
present enjoyed. Il not a.
At the period when Maine i e,,e,,
new political existence, its welilrc w3fss .pon
engage the attention Of its inhabilanIs ns'u'ailJ
lively manner than before. Hbils ,,.,l. "ofs
be more materially connected wi IN the can
than its moral condition ito this poi,t pPness
friends OF the community will look win r.s oest
lar interest, especially when the cap.a u Nuc0f
and religion IS 50 much confded 70 tho o,u' 'u'ue
tious aud voluntary enieayours a indv.,a.1
The sum requisite to constit,ta s
member OF this Society is one dollar nor r -"
or twenty dollars for life. Auni-
The American Colonization Soc;st.
hnw~-
hitherto, from various embarrassm,nt9t, nave
piexIties, been Kept in disagreeabIa I'm PCT
about making their first effort the ,,,..ar, e
especially as the state Of their fapdx wot,l4'L ~
~ permit them to commence 4 new totor l'uo-
neg on so extensive plan as they dad o,;'.. IA
~ intended. But tn great imDortun,tv ~ 81
siderable number of col "a pen,t. - on ~,
made arrangements for removal. a. wal :. Tau .I
favorable Circumstance which grow mi, IL =, -
measures now taken by tue national gnvpnr,,,.+4
have determined the So ETY. to mako hn..'
ming, by chartering a vessel either il Nou
or Philadelphia, and sending over a. 1nanv III
sons with suitable preparations for a Coloy,F
that vessel will transport leaving Il IT wv 4,
cretion OF their Agent either to comnan-, mn.
settlement immediately at Sherbro. or u IVY. WY
women and children remain at Sierra
while the agents and elective men vitb M
friendly inhabi taDts of the country. MAJ r.
sherbro and make all necessary prepa ration Vii
the first colonists, and for larger as,nher IS
emigrarts the next season. Ihc Col5ry v;l NJ
protected iron the slave-shps, BY The armps
cruizers OF our own government, aud will 10 :
place Of deposit for slaves recaptured and restor
ed TO freedom.
To effect these objects, the Society reous.,
such oi their friends id Portland A. have pram..
ed their aid or feel now disposed to aFord NJ "a
deposit the same with the Rev. bir. TEN BeoFcK
as early as Iharsdag rrrt that it may .pe edlv "
RENTED to their Agent in Philadelphia. Fur.
Their information ~ the views Of the Society NAV
he had on reference t. Ar. Ten Broeck
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-23
ANANNNNNNA

Eastern Branch Of the Evangelicat Missionary
Society IN Massachusetts,.
The second Annual Meeting Of this Society
was holden at Augusta or, the 7th ult--and by
adjournment to Portland on the 28th On the
former occasion the Society was addressed by the
Rev MIR. Parker, of Dresden-and on the latter
by the Rev Mr.. Fletcher, Of Kennebunk, in an
appropriate and most interesting manner.
Within the last year this Institution has en-
ployed three Missionaries-whose services have
been well received. Its object is to invite and
assist the inhabitants of Maine, to furnish them
selves with the regular ministratons Of the Cos
pei, and suitable means of instruction for the RI
sing observation-disclosures occasion for such
Indictment and assistance may exist among
them.
While those embarked in the undertaking are
solicitous to behold the great first principles Of
Christian piety and virtue more extensively and
ehectaally disseminated without controversy or
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-23

On the 10th Sept. it was ascertained by a
ram gauge, that | | 5 4 inches of rain fell in
Falmouth, jamaica, ~ IS minutes.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-23

Great drought.--There has been a great
want of rain in Washington and some parts Of
Kentucky; so great has been the drought in
the latter, that water has been sold at Lexing-
ton, for several dollars barrel.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-23

ROBERT JENKINS, Mayor Of the city of Hud-
son, was knocked over from on board the sIoop
John Hancock, int the North river, on The 10th
inst and killed probably by the blow, as he
was i'll short time taken from the water dead.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-23

Major Or IL, of the U. S. army, received
some mortal wounds 10 extricating himself
from stage coach in n. Carolina, of which
the horses had taken fright and ran away,
which terminated bis life in two or three days
after the accident.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-23

The bones of Charlie, Bonapare, father of
Napoleon and Louis Bonaparte, son of the ex-
King OF Holland, were dug up on the 18th of
August, and removed from the Chapel OF St.
Leu Tayerney TO the vault of tha village
Church. Such acts are impolitic, as they
cannot fail TO make an unfavourabIe impression
upon the mind, of the people.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-23

A quarry Of celoured marble has been dis
covered in Olsego county, N. Y. its colour is
hight brown lntefsPersed with white spots,
and capable OF beautiful polish.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-23

A man named Fisher, in the neiehbor
hood OF Brimley, England, for trifling wa
ger, lately ate dozen live wasps, with their
sings in, and two pounds ofraw salmon, in
In minutes, which he accomplished he
'iterwards offered to eat live wasps at pence
dozen, when his throat and mouth was so
much swollen he was obliged to desist.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-11-23

Some OF tlle papers and private letters from
Philadelphia say, that the report OF the com
nittee choseh by the stockholders of the u.
5 Bank has been very deceptive; and that
heir .statemt nts have been incorrect. 1t is
said that the stock is not worth more than SIS
per share, an bets of $1,000 are offered that
10 dividend will be declared in 1921.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-01-15
Look Here +!

u AN AWAY from the subscriber, living
Ii near Uppeiville, Loudcun county va.
on the Cd of September last, negro man
FREDERICK,
about 80 years of age, 8 teet or inches
high, rather slender, black Complementary
surIy countenance, teeth wide apart, ,<ums
red and shows them much when he laughs.
think the hinder part of his head rs bald,
owing to breaking out, and perhaps other
parts of his head also. / believe he has
scar over one eye, and that the end of his
big toe is bit of by the frost. He is pas
sionately fond of begging and chewing to.
bacco, and sometimes smokes The pipe
He generally wears truss, which has &C.
casioned scars on one of his hips. He went
off in company with his wife, who has since
been detected in Alexandra. 1t is likely
he may have obtained free pass. A re-
ward Of 40 dollars will be given for the APP
prehension of said negro il taken Out Of the
state and brought home, or go dollars if Ia
ken in the state and delivered to NE, with
reasonable charges in either case, or 10
dollars if put in any eaol and information
given SO that | get him again. Masters of
vessels will please keep watch for him.
jams At GEORGE NOBLE.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-01-15
Fifty Dollars Reward

xx7ILL he given for experimenting the
w thief who broke in at my back WIN,
dow and then broke open my bar door and
800, the draw out of the same, together
9TH Mr.. James Carbin's saddle bags, cut
tba,n Omen. and took one Cravat, one Shirt
and one pairof pant4loons, all marked }. 5.
Also. 3i9 dollars, fifty of which were In
V;ro;nia paper, and the remainder IN Ken
lucky. | also lost abou: seven dollars. 10
me best of my recollection, two OF which
WAS of the Mechanics Bank.
On enquiry II appears, that The nlgntt the
rohberv was committed at my house, there
WAS cen At Mr.. Dennis Johnson's black
nan, about 5 feet or 7 inches high, dress
"a in white corded pautaloons, short boots,
and dark big coat: and about the same
time Mr.. Johnson's house was broke open,
Francis Johuson's new blue broad cloth
Goa, taken, and his pocket knife and par
OF gloves also, Nr. William Johnson $
pocket book, with about six doliars-the,
person went into Air Johnscn's room, and
took three keys: Francis Johnson's knife
was found with the trunks that were cut
from the Stage, and biscuit that was IN
Mr.. Carbin's big coat pocket was also
found with the trunks. % the same eve
ning there was black man seen near my
house by several Of the neiShbors, tolcfa6'e
errly in the night, Of the same description
ofthe one that was az MIR. Dennis JohasoRs.
HENDLY NELSON.
Tegre run TaCern, near.4leTGH %
dria ,Jgnuarg II.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-01-15
900 Dal,ars Rewani.

DAN AWAY from the Suh$cr;' arnn Sa-
< a inniay ni.ht last. AMBROSE. blac%
man. % years Of age, ahcut5 feet q inches
high, has DARK Countan%lce, with num-
Der of pinpleS on bis fate, stout made,
walks very erect and quick, wears his hair
'comhcd back, and IS bowlegged. Among
his clothing IS a brown surtcut coat, buff
colorcd Marspiilcs wai>tcoat, with small
figured pearl buttons; an o,d drab colored
pair of pantalOons, home ,ma,le of cotton
aud wool; iulled cloth, of same texture and
color, for round about, Gu; out, but not
made.
He will probably make for the north, or
my t;,rp, near Sherhs r!stown; on the road
TO the latter place he IS pretty well known,
having assisted frequently, and once within
the las. ten days, in driving hogs from there.
Iwiil give one hundred dollars ii taken
one hundred miles from home, and secured
in Jail, so that get him again and in pro-
portion f0f a less distance; ana will also
pay the Icgsl expenses for delivering him
10 me at MoRvEN, near AIexanaria.
C.. +. WHITING.
jsnuavl2 d3,imtf
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-01-15
The foIlozcing claim particular. notice:

General George Washington a striking
likeness of James Monroe, esq. president
of the United States; Napoleon Bonaparte;
Commodore Isaac Hull and lady; Commo-
dore " iliiam Bainbridge Columbus, who
first discovered the continent of America !;
Henry Christophe, formerly a slave, now a
sovereign prince, under the. title OF Henry
|. king Of Hayti-he married daughter of
the unfortunate Touissant L'Overture, who
is now queen of Hayti-and her daughter;
representation of lady that was drown
ed at Albany, in December 1912, crossing
the ferry, holding her beautiful twin babes,
that were saved; an American prisoner in
Algiers, represented chained and spiked TO
the floor, and starving to death with an iron
on his head Othellu and Desdamosa, re-
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-01-15
Valuable Property.

EOR sale-Tbat com1odious three story
IL brick house on King-street; now in the
occupancy of Mr.. John Roberts
three Lots adjoining, with the improve
ments thereon.-That elegant Grass Lot
lately the property of DIR. James AndersV
containing 9 3-16ths acres.--And the
rigging, sales, anchors, cables, spars & wa
ter-casks of the barque Mary, in parcels, or
the whole to suit purchasers.
Oct 81 JOSEPH SMITH.