davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-06-27

Isiding, came on the trial Of Cole, Gree
and ChampIin, for passing counterfeit
money. They we're all convicted, ant
sentenced to the State Prison; viz. CoI'
and Greer for and Champlin for years
Mem. BTunSwick Times.
SlaUeS poisoned by Spaniards The
Rev. ID. Coker, one Of the coIouFed peo-
pie, who went out with the colonists to the
coast OF Africa, mentions 10 his Journal
transmitted TO this country, that Span
ish ship was recently captured, having Oh
board four hundred slayes--to prevent
their falling into the hands Of the captors
the Spanish crew mixed poison iD their
victuais, which destroyed all but sir.
Baltimore Pat.
II Malignant Feuer.--The Poughkeep-
| sic Herald of Wednesday last, says, +" A
number of cases of an uncommonly MA
tiguant fever, have lately occurred 10 the
'awer part oil Beekman and the upper part
of FishkiIl, in the vicinity of the noun
tains. We understand that it is not con-
sidered a Typhus by the physicians but
| is as contagious as Fellow Fever. -Four
persons assisted 10 performing the last du-
ties to one of its victims, all of whom are
said to be now i'll Of this terrible disease.
A brother aud student of DR.. Gilbert,
Iof Beekman, who were attacked by it..
are both dead, and the Doctor himself
has been dangerously i'll, but is now con-
valescent.
A very respectable medical gentleman
Iof Fishkili, who has had several patients
afflicted with this disease, is said TO have
declared that he considered il as conta.
gious as the Yellow Fever ever was in
the city Of New York"
Yellow Fever-A letter has been re-
ceived 10 New York from gentleman in
Charleston, stating that two cases Of yellow
fever had just occurred in that city. II
was supposed to have been imported 10
vessel from the Havana.-Com. AdU.
A correspondent strongly recommends
the more free use of the herb Sage, as
corrective of the GOODNESS in the stomach
ami indigestion, promoting suitable ap-
petite, improving the sight and hearing,
and generally conducting 10 health and long
life. These statements are supported by
references to ancient writer's, and instances
of longevity.
The best preparation, (says the Edin-
burgh Dispensatory,) is the Infusion Of
the dry leaves drank as tea; or tincture
or extract made with rectifed spirit, taken
10 proper doses; these contain the whole
virtues OF the Sage; the distilled water
aud essential oil, only its warmth and aro-
matte quality Boston Pal.
Sea-Sypent. This celebrated aquatic
animal is stated in the Portsmouth Oracle,
TO have been frequently seen this season,
near Smutty- Nose Island. by Mr.. Haley,
who resides at the Isle of Shoals.
A Hard Drinker.-A large bass. weigh
ing between fifty and sixty pounds, was
caught few days since at Haddam, about
twenty miles below Hartford. Upon open
ing it, it was found to contain a junk bottle
of rum, which it is supposed must have
dropped overheard from some vessel or
boat, and was caught while sinking by
this tippler of the deep.-Con. Mirror.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-06-27

Breach of Promise of .MarTiGge.-We have
been obigingIy favoured with the following sketch
by gentleman who was present during the whole
trial, and we feel confident that the view given
of the subject is essentially correct.
At the late MiddIesex circuit, holden al
New brunswick by his Honor the Chiel
Justice, came on the trial Of the cause Of
Mary Edgar VS., Thos. a Hart,ueil, Esq.
for a breach Of promise Of marriage
The public interest was SO greatly excited
that at an early hour the court room was fill-
ed to overflowing, and so continued during
the whole course Of the trial, which &C.
cupied the court two entire days. A sim
liar action, it is understood, has not occu-
pied the attention Of our courts forupwards
Of twenty years, and we most sincerely
hope much longer period may elapse be-
fore another shall occur.
The plaintiff was young lady Of gen.
teel appearance, about 20 or 81 years Of
age, Of respectable family aud connexions,
the daughter Of farmer of MiddIesex
county, who had been deceased o lumber
of years--her mother widow. She has
brother, a respectable merchant, residing
ia England, who has been, it is understood,
for number Of years the stay and support
Of the family. The defendant is gentle
man Of the bar, Of an age suitable for the
plaintiff, Of tolerable practice. 1t was
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-06-27

No. 4, two-story brick, occupied By
widow { Robins, and owned by Samue
Nichols.
No. l, two-story brick, owned BY
VIM. Rs, and occupied by Mr.. Smith
10 addition to the above, there were
about telsmall buildings in the rear, de
stroyed.
The lss (Which will chiefly fall on thu
insurauc Offices is supposed TO be abou
$4,000 We have since learned, tina
the insurnce on all the property amounts
TO $4,000. 49,
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-06-27

Yellow Fever.-A letter has been re.
ceived 10 New Y ork from gentleman in
Charleston, stating that two cases OF yellow
fever had just occurred 10 that city. ii
was supposed to have been imported 10 a
vessel from the Havana.-Cona. AdU.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-06-27

AT the late Circuit Court holden in and
for the county Of Middlesex, IN this city,
his Hon. Chief Justice Kirkpatrick pre-
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-06-27

Ssa-Ssrpent.-This celebrated aquati
animal is stated 10 the Portsmouth Oracle
TO have been frequently seen this season
near Smutty- Nose Island, by Mr.. Haley
who resides at the Isle of Shoals.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-06-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

ESSEX PLEAS.
SAMUEL E. SHoTwELL,
Us. II:
seuIRs ALLEN & DAVID
ArxuN
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-06-27

The Hon. John Holmes and Gen. John
Chandler, have been chosen Senators in
Congress for the new State Of Maine.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-12-26

Ens Saith Of N Smith OF Nd. b. Smith
Of W sraytb OF ". NTH IF G
S@ea,in e., TIE -rin, Irimh e rueket of v
Tucker of 5. G. Eyer Walker Watiea W
lama Of W WI IAN. Of N C. 20
MY -Ies.rs. Adams Ai|eo. OF Ma .. Alec,
Of N v s.ker. Bafeman Beeeher, Rodeo Brush
Buf,n EULER, II N 4 c.npesll, c4.e, csggs
c srk, Cook. Gait, Gu hnsu. Dane. Darlington,
Conn Edward, If reno Eustis, Fay. olger, Fno',
Yard F,rset. Fu'lsr, Gorhsn Groi. Of Y.
OF, II Pen. Guyen, IAekler, Hal, Of NY
Fla of De vemnhin Hendrie n hmm. Hill.
Ho. er.r K,adall. K,n.ev Kinsley. L,hrop,
Lincoln, Lion Liv-rm,s Mac ay Mcco oush
Mallory. Harchand, Mech, Mnuel, Moore
S. Moore, Morton, IIo,sy Murray, Nefon, 81
Mao. Parker. # 1sf.. Patterfon, Phelps, philf,n
PIumer, R,rh Rich,rts Rich nond, ''ogers Rofs
Ruf. Sergeant S,l.hee soan souhsrd. 'teven..
Sso,rs Street strong of VI Strong, If ~. Y.
Tsrr rominfon romokia, Tsacy, " ,hsn, Van
Rsnreier Wallace Wsndover, Whitman Wood
80
AaA he 0eao'ut,,n TO- he admission II he
State # '1,s.ouri into he Union RrJfcr o.
W. Lowndes thea -o,e, AID al .ha ne Aid 10,
VIII o se lire pec ~ 10 h, nsj sity If he
Houfs a. declared !, m. We jus: taken, nut he
now fet u - he VI, duy ca them having
sej.c ed he e ,uon of,pcfsd y ths comm tae
Of ssir spno; ntnent. % devis. aud propofe the
HUE he mean. aece"A-v proteef he ferrito'y
the property and ~ h. right n he Un:ei
Sac in he ,i,,our rounry
no ~ ,eiue ma os IN " decided
s@ w. and a. m efpso sua - Ia,
Hou.t iurned
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-12-26
THE QUEEN.

Ths lest news from England, received at
New York, is Of an interesting character. No
question of late years has drawn cut so dis
tncily, the line, of party, as The trial OF the
Queen The high and low wings are ali unit.
ed in her defence. and the whole strength Of
ministry is combined 10 find her guilty. iti.,
and we have always viewed il so,a mere ques-
ton of party, or in other word. struggle for
place # the bill of Pans and Pensltr. be re-
iscsd, The present ministry mus infalliby he
drown from power, and The leaders OF the
opposition be invested with their badges. This
result, in The House oi Peers cannot be dousl-
ed--lhc bill has urquesiionably passed that
BODY; j may also the Commons, but The OPP
aosi;ion is determined and violent, ADD threai.
en- ~ shake he Empire. The fermeni r.
nowrrer mol VI very alarming . 's spp'ebeu-
led nv some ON his side OF lie laniic: il j.
ss1uub'sdl. magnhsd b, the medium through
.ich we receive It; tn bject Of iheQ o.en's
ends is 10 Ike a. much noise az poss bic II
der 10 frighiso The ministerial party into
.laxation Of their ensures The same con's
"a often beeu epfsnr1 y 1 rp,er per DDS hG
I. c manner in which Mr. Breughan.'s threats,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-12-26

the Electors in exercising the duty ofther Office
must be considered as mere automatsns- is in
fact making one Of the wisest provisions Of the
Z. :. Constitution more dead lstAr and the
exercising off farce. Il would tukbstter to
repeal that part relating to the appi6nsnt and
ddty Of Electors ut once and let the Pftsident-be
chosen by the people at large in tlS6ir primary
asaemblies-instead of vetins for set Of men
who are to act as mere machines. II would be-
no small saving Of expense, and what would reel
ommend it still more in the opnleN Of SEINE. n
would be much more democratic. How far Ges.
Plummer's reasons are well founded is another
question. II Mr. Muhroe has mismana sed thu
finances of the country, isf1dr.. P sadduce proof
in support Of his assertion, such Charges ougM
net be made against th6 chief magistrate OF !,
the country If not well founded. With respect
to the v. Presidents negleoting his Official du-
ties, let them who wish to know the fact and
Who adhere 70 the cid fashione6 mSxim, that in
republics, o&eas are not made 5sesisu, may re-
fer to the joukd1h Of the U. 80Dha1e, and he
will be unds6 necsssity or app<1lbs 10 Mr.. P.
for informati6l Bic score.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-12-26
The Supreme Judicial Court.
NO. L.

In all good governments the Judicial De-
parlment is of the highest importance in the
est'ma'loa OF the people. And il is desery-
eddy SO considered. Its powers are exlen-
live, and the subjects which fall under ito
eognzance are numerous aod often extremely
intricate and difficult OF solution. II is ~.
lore OF vital consequence that The Judges Of
The supreme tribunals should not only be hon.
EST and above suspicion, but should also be
learned IN the law; and these tribunals should
be SO constituted, and their mode of opera
ton SO csntrived by law, as TIA, the talrals
OF the Judges should be productive oi Inc
greatest possible benefit to the psople, and
The authority OF the laws, AVID OF course Tho
influence Of the Judicial tribunals themselves.
bs more .snsibly felt through the whole Jcoa'-
munity-lt is not enough thai the Judges Of
our Supreme Court are distinguished Tor lesal
information, and pure intentions for sirolg
memories, and habits Of great industry.
will not be regarded as d.,especdul % ~
that the best ofjudges are but men-faIliabIs
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-12-26
RICHARD STRANGE.

M'kn. exclusive o. these last, who are per
haps noi worthy OF the immortality to whic!
They ala doomed, FIvs AND TWENTY, without
reckoning several IN buckrsm suits with
broad swords and saddle bags.
All these had Their COMMISSIONS or patents
aanped either by the Pope or the General OF
the Jesuis, couptessi.ned with the mark o.
tha beast and numbered from 66f inclusive, g.
we're sent to them by the way Of Leghs,n
with pleasry 'nduigsnces and diabolical dis
pensaiiens for all manner of s-crei eyasions
mental reservations and actual denominations
whatever
To The evil srIarr OF this most " hellisL
anddamnsble plo; and conspiracy" have been
OF may be attributed by sondfy veriiable
historians and conscientious politicians he
Great Fire and Plague in London, The Neal
Tub Plot, the Rye House Plot, the Guapow-
def Plot and the Henry Plot; the massacre
Of st. Bar,holomews, The Earthquake At Lis
bon, aad yellow Fever a, Philadelphia, the
Berlin and Milan DEGREES. the Holy Alliance
and Ire Missouri Question, facts occurring
before and after iad,ferentIy.
As great danger is appahcnded to the
heign'ng Dynasty and the preservation oil
the Protestant Astendancy as amazingly dem
ons,rsted by tina slarnins unaoimity OF
he late Presidential Election. il may he i'm.
perlani 10 keep up sperPetua sommemora
lion OF this terrible circumstance. The edit.
'' OF The above papers together with all p.in-
sers OF the Laws u the United States who are
.ss'rou' to perPeiuate The present ezra 81 good
ceilings, are requested TO publish the same
annually little before this time, ard forward
'he'' bills according TO usage
ltwss omitted to mention that an ediiy.
ing discourse was afterwards delivered by
the said Dr.. Titles Oates from an elevated
pulpit opposite tie old Bailey IN London.
with a wooden band round bis neck, and h,s
ears nailed 10 The cushion accsWpsnisd also
With suitable action and uncfion, upon the
ext OF the ninth commandment g. THOU SHALT
NOT rtAR FALSE WITNESS"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-12-26
igjSSDUPI = Irciu lei

Last "Wednesday the II mise III r pr-s@n'a
dv-s declisd by a ma ,r,'y Of IL ~ NJ.
sour, could not De ADMITTED into he Us IN
y; /, her rre-eat constitution q Al lie men
b. o'esen, from the STE. oi VI .4np. New.
Hanp.hre, r. Island C,onsctlesf vsrnont
Ohin Indiana, and Illinois. voted against her
ID mission also all from n4..achuseits, ex
cent SHAW. the 4" D,ugh Face" froa Berk
shire, whose seat next session is 10 be filed 5y
bsiter nan ; also all from New York except
MEIss whose political existence will continue
sny all lhs swallows come j; ass all from
Saansvluania. except BALDWIN ,he aposiale !;
New Jersey was iwo-ihrd, RIGHT Delaware
h,lf right but all .rsrn Maryland, Vrs,nl,.
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama. and Mis~i;-
sippi stood Together, shoulder 10 shoulder, i,
support of The Unconstitutional constitution oi
Missouri.
The debate on The question has beeu ,n,n
aged with good temper and great ability
Ssrgeat, and Henphill, both of Pennsylvania,
Sorrs of New York MaIlarv of vi. Eustis OF
Massachusetts, Bsecher of OHIO, and Cook Of
Illinois, argued against the admission ;---,nd
Lownaes OF 5. G.. A Sayh. Barbour and
Archer all of Virginia, and MLane 81 Del.
argued in favour of Missouri Salem Ca,
The editor Of the Hae~ell Advocate in aind-
ing IN the tate decision Of the Rouse If Represent,
a,ver oa the Missouri question, observes, We do
not see hDs Coosses. could have done o,hsfwise
than hey have. Sine newssspefs ef the South
hive spoken with much aainition ags,as, 'hi, de-
cisinn and nave eveI desisf Ell ina. Missouri ri 1
aever AGAIN submit 10 be epvsraed as territory
unlss. n, thu point Of he bayonet We psy ltti
fegsri - such .asoena.lins predictions. Il Ms
sour =. nDy 81 refrlctorY rhili that sb- cannet
sab nj the isYs If the \nerrar f,riiy 4 .
vel hat he hepil - KIT 3, her ni1srty rnai
shs has rsce,s~i fev q, y ssops Il sphuis.i1u
and she sh0ul rave inf,atie fly er.Isf. he
sbou'i ~ ,ea.e1 asee Nv TIC rig 1rn u pa.
re- la'hor n rs t,nce al al h. male,
the hlbttiis II III srs neither 80 un.
psp.i Died nor - iii ="
RIcHFosD, Dsc. IL.
Our lives upon il Missouri Will not shrink
lark again. again shrink 40 her chfv.sls shall.
Shs will never receive another Governor from tho
federal soverumsnt, anlsa he is supported by
1900 bayonets.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-12-26

were treated 10 the House Of Lords, shows al
ra,i ha, they fall harmless in that bo1s
II seems TO he aquesioo not easy 10 deci IL,
., what manner ihs House OF Common are Ia
act upon the bill when il cones before them
whether they will pass upon it, as upon other
legislative SUBJECTS, or require evidence at their
har 10 support The charges. II Is a case without
precedent. The Peers have acted IN their leg
islaiive and Judicial capacity; they have tired
he person upon evidence and hearIa guments
If counsel and they have given the bill orig
nay introduced 10 their House several read.
ngs In the other House, the Commons can
Mt act as judges, and sball they scl on 4 snb.
ect OF thi, importance wilbeni evidence
The excitement vii undoubtedly he much
greater in tina Lower House than twas in the
Upper, for there the feelings and pessi aus of
ne people baye more influence, AID there Is
the arena, on which the struggle fr power l.
most s;renu 1usly aad mos successfully made.
L Is impossible 10 torn an opinion Of he result
II The process, or of lac ability Of connsel. by
reading he Engiish plper. upo, either side.
fhe opposition view the rial "a an Infamous
piracy AMI persecution and speak Of the
fort. and Argument 0. the Attorney General
~ weak anl ne 'licieai. anil as d,,gracafi' 10
linself nj he party which he aasoc a,es. On
inc oihsr h4n, the Courier AM a'her sninisle-
ri prin's give hlga prsse IN 81, II q for1
A. Gen. and declare is proceedings to be
jusl ss1 the is,ue certain.
In he H1,rclu,ea, Convention, the prn-
cip,l ,ubscis under discussion last week were,
he Council. 'hs third article IF he BIZ Of
Rights AMI The Militia Il va, ii,ally settled
IN con niltee OF the whole, thai the councillors
should be chosen from the people At large by
the Legislature, whi,h i, s'ailsr 10 The pro-
vision on thai subject ia the constitution OF
Name. Tbs third aeticle Of the bill Of rigbl,,
which relate. 10 The support of religion, will
probably be, substantially, The sans az in the
present constitution the vote h,s not been
hn,'ly taken on that subject. That pan OF
The con.lituion touching the militia remains
un,tsred, with the exception of giving tnnof.
a night TO vote in their respective conesnies
for The choice Of officers. Tue patience OF
the members of the Convention, is almost ss
haus.el by the unexpected length Fl The Sea-
sion. They have been together nearly six
weeks, and they will be obliged to remain 40
or three week, longer, ii 1,ey continue lhe
snail pace they have pursued. The anima-
ting presence Of the Ladies in the galleries,
and the kindly regard OF the Boston printers, 10
publishing IN large lettsn The names Of those
members who take the floor. have really bee,
too strong temptation; for hunaa vanity /; and
for these two causes alone the Commonwealth
VIII be taxed thousands of dollars, aud 10 con
sideraiioa, receive divers long speeches. Ia
three weeks the Congenton Of .Naiae wholly
made constitution, which was accepted by
the people, with oGly about 500 dissenting
votes.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-12-26
for ne Boston Pairiai, Eastern Aygus & .ssisa. Ga
POPISH PLOT

Don't yoa remember lie nh Of N, veolJe, ?
II !. 900 much 10 be feared that most of our
readers have nearly forgotten. or would be
ike 10 forget, il they were mol occasionally
pm, in mind thas
HoRnID PLOT AND CONSPIRACY
OF THE PoPisH PARTY
sgainst the liie IT his most sacred majesty
GHAKLss H. by he grace " God King oil En-
STAND, France and Ireland,
DEFENDER OF THE FAITH, &c.
Tor the sueveIsion oi The Royal Government
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-12-26
Hon. JOSHUA HEAD.

Of Peterborough. has consented to have hi. name
put in nomination. asa candidate for representa-
tive from that district. His character ia too well
known to the electors to need any encomium from
is, or for them TO suffer good an opportunity
Of being ably represented TO pass unimproyed.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-12-26
A spECK OF {" oppUGNATIoN ~

In New Hampshire. John @. .4danss had one
vote Tor President, and Richard Rush had one
fer v. President. given by William Plummer the
late Governor OF that state. II 10 asserted in
the Portsmouth, race that Mr. Plummcr 81 atsd
before the Electoral College that his reason fs<
voting against flr. Monroe, was that he had mi,
managed thu 6ances Of the coun,ry-and for
voting against Nr Tompkins, that he had neg.
iected has Official duties" Under these imprss-
sions Mr.. Plommer undoubtedly considered il
ms duty to vote as he did ; and Tor which he is
iavoutsd witb ne small degree of csnsure from
the self styled republican Editors Of thas state.
who say, that had 1t bssn known to the people.
that such would have been his vote. he would
not have received 100 suffrages for the Office of
an ldector. Whether this is true with respect
TO the good people Of New Hampshire, we shall
not stop to enquire. But we did suppose that
when person was appointed to the high and
important Office Of an Elector sfPresdent and v.
President, that he not only had the right bat that
II was his bouadsn duty to exercise his best dis,
erehoe aud judgment in the vote he might give.
II he believed there are better men in the Unite
states for their situations than the present In
cumbents, regard to the public coed imperiou,.
yrequ"sa him to vote accordingly. To this doc.
trne we believe every reasonable man. everv
'nsnd TO his country will Subscribe. Othsywiss
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-12-26
RIcHHoND. DEC. II.
c. "A : ? re-
PORTLAND. -. TUESDAY, DncEuBER IS

The resslt Of tho late Congressional Election
IN this State, has besn made known. In the 81.
Ath and 5th Districts there Wa, no choice. The
9th Of Ian. la, been assigned Tor a new choice
N the 9TH.
or We have hsen requested T. give notice TO
the Electors Of tho Third Congressional District,
thn tina
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-12-26
"a sort Of linsey wsolsey brother
Half Of one order, half ansihor.v


Al tina rate Missouri is only a sort Of ,cifisLf
sfqie, eengenal to the condition Of free neyras,
ard uuiattoss, and suitable only 10 be mia bited
nv them.
But II has been said with as much Significance
As the nature Of the ease demands. that Missouri
WI never shrink back Into her she'll, and that il
VIII take more steel 10 try the experiment than
Congress can easily make use of IN the nee,eut
military establishment. There has been rsth.
81 too much Of this. There is 20 ierrour in these
threats. They are as idle as the wind II this
y the language Of her friends the greater is their
toiiy: II u IS her own, II shonld be silencsd for
me sake OF onsetins the precedent against the
example, which is pssnieious to tho public pc ace
hin's is the temper Of Aiissonri. and the power
as wen a. the spirit Of the constitution is To be
set at nonghi by this mere spoiled child of the
nation, It IA time that the muscle of the union was
exerted to protect lis rights and maintain its prn-
c'ries. Fat erperimenfum an eorpors sih!
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-08-22
NOTICE..

NAURSUANT to an order the county COM
missioners' courtof the county of Wash
inrton, there will be exposed to public sale,
on the premises, in the township of Shoal
rreet. between the hours of nine O'Clock in
the forenoon and six O'Clock in the afternoon
on the fifth day of September next, Lot or
quarter sectionof Land, the property OF the
lite ABRAHAM THOMPSON, deceased, be-
ing the southeast quarter of section No. p
in township No. 9, north of range No. west,
in the district of lands offered for sale at Ed
wardsvile, which lot or quarter section con-
tains one hundred and sixty acres OF land:
The above quarter section OF Land will be
sold under condition that the purchaser do
nav the remaining instruments due thereon to
he United States. One third of the purchase
money to be paid down; one third IN mne
months, and the balance in eighteen months,
by giving bond and approved security. July
20, 1920. o
ELIZABETH THOMPSON, .4dm'T.
BOWLING GREEN, Assistant.
July 25-616t