davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-01-05

Rcspsef 10 Com. O. ~. Perry
Prupcr'hononr to the virtuous dead has
been considered from the eorliest "a
ges, as the first and highest duty OF a
generous and mdgQanimous people.
Whatever the fate ol tho warrior, The
sta!esman, or tile man OF science--he
who added to the glory or renown OF his
country y---his death was colSecrated with
the tears OF his friends. and his pallid
brow twined with the evergreen OF bis
countrymcn,th the farewell tribute to depart.
ed worth A tribute Of respect OF this
nature was paid to Com. OLIVER Al.
PERRY, in the Hous. Of Represents;
,ives Of the state OF South Carolina, on
the ll,h inst. Mr.. HAMILTON, OF
Charleston, moved the resolutions.
WHEeRAs the legislature of this state,
deeply sensible OF the steady patriotism,
Distinguished services, and admirable a.
biIi,ies of Com. OLIVER Il. PERRY.
are desirous to give public expression
to the regret which the lamentab!e event
OF his death on board the United States
ship at Port Spain, Trinidad, in August
last, ha, occasioDed-
- BE il therefore unanimously resolved,
that in the opinion of this legislature, his
death has deprived our navy Of an olhccl
pre-eninently calculated to advance the
reputation Of its service, aid TO uplicd
the honor Of his county.
Resoloed, unanimously, that we have
ever contemplated the cs''duct o[ Com
mosIore Perry, in that brilliant achieve
ment with which his nan.c is imperisha-
bly, identified with feelings Of unmingle'
admiration, excited as well BY tie skillu'
combination and daring vaIor which lec
to the almost unp,ralIed result, as by ths
tender and ennobIcd magnanimity Of II
hero when conquest had left him nothinf
to subduk.
Ressfved. Unanimously. tlrt our dcls
cation in congress bc requested to 60
operstc in sHy measures that may per
peiuatc ihc, gratitude Of the country l;
the memory os Csmmodors Perry
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-01-05

Two Jamaica papers Of the 18th ult.
were received yesterday, obtained by
Capt Baker, from the Britisi, ship Fame.
The only article Of news which we OBJ.
serve in them, is the capture, by II. b.
N. brig Wasp. oftle insargent privatrer
Libertador, Capt. Chitty, together with
a vessel Of which she hsd just made a
prize. Capt. Chitty is charged III the
Jamaica papers with smuggling, and
numbering British vessels on The no'th
side Of trlt Island. 1t was reported at
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-01-05

A N elegant assortment Cf furu,
"A GOOD. Jus, purchased in Boston, with 6.
at Auction and private Sale. some of the chcspts
Goods that have been cncred m Newport. sincs
the Peace.
IN PARrlcuLAR;-- rps
Hue, black snd brown BsoApcLorus and ca y.
sixsuns --Piains and Dcvonshire Kerseys-- Psshs'
ionahle light blue, brown and drab Pciiss Cso]4t
from @ 10 t6s sd per yard ss,t'pcts end vess pa{<
terms Rose Blankeis from 81 rs 10 S 8 per psiFI'
Cashmere shawls from 4 20 dollars cscts b'ns4<
blue. brown, matrou, olive drsb, orahge AID sesl
bomba1etts, rom iss 10 3s9d per yard block s|I4
d. ab Bombaxeen best London prints tor only <1s
per yard ,elcgant undrcss'd plaid Caleoes fot;e1)1
i.6 per ard |, common calIcocs from II ID 2htf1
hand acme ityie Nsnk;n aud Canton Grapes .Cc(s
ton YAss wors,ed and elk Hose 50 cattle t5)l
hams for only i.6 per yard and going sspidIy vvfy
cheap Linoens e. ON p to Is per yard lndi NJ
tons, 44fwjde, for only Is, Bfitsh teap1:<oc>@
shirtnys. from 70 cents 70 80 English long ~
Tong Lawns aid Linen Csmbrics, !jaen, cotton NJ,
RussiA Dapera. nlore red and blue Csrcoeo N0v
only Il per yard Furniture Cbiniz or ls6 r~f ynj1
Dtmities snd Musiinetts, for ts6, red gtcru. 3
low and black FIannsls, sinchsws. i,u.ssrjnf1)
ssrsnettsy Of sn excellent good quality, b<K
dsnno, and bIaek six Hsndkcschief,s fsnc}
l,rge handsome Washington ditto, Tor on'y(ts<
cambrics from, 1s6 TO 80 per yard .;acontt n
and book .Mosijns, very cheap plain and fancy
diud, elegant Scotch Plaid, Of the best dU*ltY
JsndsomeSt rnterns ~ HcwpOu Factor ~
,.'y 10 per yard plaid Girgbsms Cor 4
,bestings for ts white American shecsing}I
shirtings for Il per yard ~ English fhS1
per yard, handsome spring top SIX TIM.
50 s0s green. mahogapy and hgur'd ~
five cords and twili'd vclvr,sl Lsdits Che
,lck beaver Gloves olive. drsb. blsek<v,
4 the frst quality whole hoxes Of
orking glass ior only 81 escls s~ari<'fN
rom 3s 10 40 Agu'd scarlet figured
saambrxy Cotton for only 10 per yard rY&
son shswIs for only S.9 each. about On ~41
sbst they have been sold Cor gentss<et u
cotton srd silk half Hose msns ssou9
S,cses. fcr Is9. Ch,ldren's sed sod green '<{/
IS, Chex az ain foe Cd per yard e'eg j1{r
INNINGS, elegant sfIet hoseec VI,
'.ish'"gs s"d lin'tss; handsome sst'i'u,1{
rhesp EE
Day & hsr,in's BLAexrxo, ma. 80
fprn. - ~ -.
A cheap iot Of Straw Bossf<s.T a
4 f.v copies Of DR. wsts' PesyNlo I'D
ranged BY >lr. wlncheIl ~. :.
Newport Jar $ 1877 49,. y -
Ic Several sdves,rs n,rris sn1 -
tieIes omitted for vsql - tqg
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-01-05
NEWPORT.
"WEDNESDAY, JSyARr S, 1920.

T The Editor Of the REpuBLIcAN
tenders to his patrons the compliments of
the season, and wishes them the enjoy
ment OF a prosperous and happy New
Year st--r..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-01-05

X nEston, on the authority OF letter
from Curacao, dated 9th Nov. that The
Island Of Barbados had been visited b,
All earthquake, which rent it into eight
separate islands. We presume this re.
port originated from the Tornado, which
was experienced there about the middle
Of October, OF which circumstantial
account has been already published.
Letters from the vicinity Of Pensacola
received from an officer Of the u. States
army, to another in this town. meniim
that the Spanish Commander of that sta
tion is erecting new works near the Ba,
ransas with great zeal; that every man
in the garrison is employed on fatigue
duty, the Govenor himself setting ,hs;
exsmple; but that whist every exertio'.
is making toput the city in the hughes,
stale OF defence, the Spanish authorities
behave With the utmost respect to every
American who visits the place. -
The Pirates, taken into New Orleans,
by Capt. Loomis, have been tried, and
found guA'y.. In consequence Of some
threats OF the populace to release then
the Governor had ordered out the voluu.
teer compane. OF the city, to patroic the
streets AT night.
| Marshall Grouchy has been received
into favor OF the French Kpg, and was
Immediately to enter into the enjoyment
Of his nglts, titles, etc. oil which he
was deprived OH the 2oth Of March,
lSl5.-Loncon papsr.
--!0:xs:o:-- N
FRoM Tfx.fs.
A few days since (saysllie New York
Evening Pos,) we obtained letter
from Nachitoches lorwaded by friend
at New Orleans, stating that the span
ards had la.dcd in greal force ON the
banks of the Sabine, and in their march
through that country, hid burnt all the
villages aud driven Gen. Long and his
army in all directions, aid put several 70
death. Although a, the time we doubt.
cd the accuracy ot the report, yet from
tile following letter received by gentle
man in this city las, Frida. it appears to
bs true.
NA1cHITocUEs, NOV. ~.
/ "The inhabitants from eXas arc
coming in after being robbed Of every
thing. Mr. Birdsall, (iately from New
York) returned yesterday in most mis-.
cradle situation. He has lost every
thing but some beds. They took his
cloIDpg, and burnt his house and corn
field"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-01-05
VIOLENT GALE.

On Friday morning last, a violent gale
Of wind, from S. f.. and ). w. was ex-
perienced here, which has ciused Con.
siderable damage to the wharvcs and ship
ping in our harbor. A brig from Alex
andria with -four, bound to Providence.
and brig Charles, OF Philadelphia, bound
to Boston, with several smaller vessels,
were driven On shore, all of which have
or will be got OF, without much injury.
BY accounts from different quarters we
learn that the gale was very extensive.
Ertraef efa letter from a Member Of Con.
's gress.
/" II is probable the conduct of General
Jackson. in the Seminole war, will again
be brought before the Senate, by his own
request, for a decision on the Report Of
last wear; and that his resignation will
follow an honorable acquittal, should it
Fake place. The only vote last session
which could afford a criterion OF the sense
Of the Senate concerning his conduct.
exhibited a majority of five against him.
But several meanoers were then absent,
and many changes in, and some addit-
ions to, this body, have since been made
so that it may he considered doubtful
how the majority would.stand at the pre-.
sent time --An anonymous pamphlet, Of
upwards of $50 pages, has appeared here,
entitled, "A Vlndication of the Meas
ures 0f the President and his command.
ing Generals. in the commencement and
Termination of the Seminole War" 1t
is ably written; but will probably have
little effect on those who have read all the
documents and deliberately formed their
opinions.
A Liverpool paper of Nov. 90, states
that the king Of England is fastening to
the termination OF his long career. Re-
ports of his death had been prevalent
day or two previous. The Duke of York
had been sent for by express. The Lou-
don Observer of late date, states that
immediate danger is not apprehended.-
The king is 80 years old.
1t appears by the National Intelligen-
Ger, that the steamship Savannah, Capt.
Rogers. is to be offered to government
on reasonable terms, as despatch vessel,
or cutter; and the purchase OF her seems
81 be sanctioned by the editor of the a.
bove paper.
Z SxTRAoRDINARYc cIscUMsrANcEs
The Rutland, VT. Herald, OF Dec. %,
contains the following account OF the ar
rival of Russell Colvin. among his friecds
IN Vermont. Russell Colvin started
from N York in the mail stage, accom-
panied by Mr.. vvrlplcy, and OH Wed
nesday arrived safe at Manchester. We
understand that ON his arrival. Stephen
Brown. who was then confined, was i'm
mediacly1 released from his sl,sckles
and set at liberty. And in testimony OF
the great joy and gIadncss on the occa-
sior. SO guns were given, the first OF
which was discharged by the said Ste.
phcn. jesse Brown, having had his
punishment commuscd to the States
Prison fos life. did not participa,e in
these expressions Of gadncss, bot ere
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-01-05

w1Isihcr such gratitude be evinces; ~
the erection Of columns 10 bis fame. or-by
a liberal inquiry - whas provision j, mas
be proper to make ior his bereav,d
mother, WIFE, anti children.
Reso,ocd, unanimously that commit
tee be appointed to enclose copy uf
these resolution to our. members at
Washington, signed by the president
and speaker, and that copy be also sent
to the family oil Com. Perry, that they
may be assured Of our coincidence il ilaA
grief, in which The whole country parti.
cipates.
MIR. Hamilton. Mr.. Izard, MIR Gadsi
den and Mr. Cross, were appointed CONF
mi,lee on.the part of ,ne House Of Rep
rescnta,ivcs.
The resolutions being ordered to tho
senate tor their concurrence, were unan.
nnousb adopted, and Mr.. Washington;
MIR. bennvt, MIR, Alfred Huger, and
Mr.. Pon, were appointed conm!ttee
ON tbespart of that body 10 unite with
the committee Of the House of keprcs
sentatlres. .t.,
MIR RIbD. -
In this town, on Monday evening last, by The Rev
Mr Webb, Nj EpwAnp : Z .psRwoo @ D. OF ,ovi.
dence. to Miss ABsy wAsp, oil this town, daughter
Of MT. benjamin Mard.
~ - DJkD. rf.
IL this town, an the 24h ut. Mrs R,nrseA
LAWS widow Of Mr. Rioha.d Lewis, IL the 7vh
year OF het age sxuX
On Sunday last Mrs May D,ex on, wife of
Mr. Ahthon. Dixon, IN the ola yea o. hr, age
On th. 27sh met FassLovs T. Gassss. m the
li,h year OF her age. daughter OF the late samuel
L. Greene ~
Mr. 'GiLBs MAnpsNsaopo OF iu the aoh yce, ot
his age. son OF he tate ChrIs,opher Mard,nbtoug.i
Esq Of the island of st Chissophets' ~ = 'sfof
On 1harsti's last. Mr. sAnurL krSo in the TSd
year Of his age ISL ~
On The Co0M of .sfrieo, in July last. Capt Ros.
ear LA~ros, OF llns town.
AT Prsv.asnos Mrs El,xAssru HIT. aged 30.
consor OF NJ. samuel It'll
At Wa,w,k, Mr. wi.LiAx ASrHcxy. aged 39s
formct,y Of his town.
At Herksmer, n. y CpAHLss T. HsRRssuory.
ESQ fnrmeris - BrfsfoL IN this state.
Al psrnmenah, on Sunday ring last. Mr. youw
CpNpALL, sou Of the late Hon. Joseph Condsi. aga
cd i9 Arrested IN the morn Of lite, BY tisesscj
which has thus early consigned him /" the tomb
yri he favourcd Sustain the long Aid kcsets
Struggle. with grea, fo ,itude snd resi- nation. ana
ss the Heating prospects Of this trsnsi,ory scene
were rccesding, he vas enabled 60 exercise that
iul-ip the Saviour, In whom believing, lie rejoiceds
70 commit his sh. 10 Him, having u good rope
Through grsce. OF glorious resurrection 10 immrr-
,sii,y and eternal lie Though short and wsary
his pg image. We trust bic spirit has entered tho.
peaceful hsbtpion d lasting rest
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-01-05

We uoderasd. tina, the Providence, Mer.
chants, Roger Williams, Union. and Eagle
B,nks, nave come TO The resolutions moi to re-
eeive, fsom thi, day. the notes Of ,hc follow.
log Banks, except at . d,seo3af Warren,
Bsis,oI, Newpor,, r. I Genital. PswtucSei,
Warwick. Crsos,on, SmhhGsId, Uvf6n. Man.
ufscto,ess, and Paw,ueket; and the bills OF
,he Other Banks in ,hs State they do not 70.
ccivs at any rs'e.-Qae-y-Csnno, seven
Banks in the town Of Providence manage TO
assis', rather than dcfress, the business Of the
trading par, Of the community PROV. Pas.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-01-05
Hre this day opening,

A N elegant assortment of Furu
4 n GOOD, just purchased in Boston, with G.
at Auction and private Sale. scme of the chcspt'
Goods that have been oflcrcd IN Newport. zinc
the Peace.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-01-05

Marshall Grouchy has been received
into favor OF the French Kmg, and was
Immediately to enter into the enjoymcnt
OF his nights, titles, etc. oil which he
was deprived on the 20th Of March,
lSl5.-Loncon papty.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-09-26
EdwardSUilie, SEPT. 4th, 1920.
RegineMtaA Orders.

ME commandments ana subaltern
n officers of the several companies
in the regiment of militia under the com
mand of Col. WILLIAM PARKIsoN, toge-
ther with the field and staff officers in
the said regiment, are hereby ordered to
appear on the public square in the new
part of Edwardsville, on the goth day OF
September inst. at 10 O'Clock, A, M.
for the purpose Of military discipline.
The commissioned officers will bring
their commissions with them.
And the field and staff officers, and the
several companies in the said regiment,
are also ordered to appear al the same
place, on the following day, at 10 o'clock,
A. M. regimental muster. And as the
regiment Will bereviewed by His Excel
lency the Governor, it is expected that
each officer and soldier will appear arm
ed and equipped, as the law directs.
BY order of Col. William Parkison,
w. H. HOPKINS, .Hdjt.
Sent l9-St
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-09-26
St. Louis, Se1s. 10.

The Missouri Legislature convened
yesterday in this town, and proceeded to
the election of its officers.
James Caldwell, Esq. was elected
Speaker ofthe House of Representative
John 14'.Arthur, Esq. Clerk.
George w. Ferguson, Door-keeper.
In the Senate-Sflas Bent, Esq. was
elected President pro TEN.
John S. Brickev, Esq. Clerk, and
Ja6ez Harner, Door-keeper.
After the votes for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor being counted, it
appeared that alexander M'Nair was
elected over Hitfam CLARK, by a ma
jority of 1928 votes.
The votes for Lieutenant Governor
stood thus:
For William II. Ashley, 39o7
For Nathaniel Cook, 1912
For Henry Elliott, 951
Col. Asllley's majority over Mr.. Cook, sos.
Enquirer.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-09-26

manner, that no negro who could net
give proof of his freedom ever has found,
or ever will find, employment or protec
ton in this settlement, as fer as my in
iluence extends; and, in this sentiment,
l believe | have the concurrence of eve
ry respectable inhabitant--I also de-
clare, that, to the best OF my knowledge
and belief, there is not, at this time, in
the whole English settlements a single
slave harbored or secreted in any man
ner--nor, indeed, slave of any descrip-
ton. MORRIS BIRKBECK.
Marlborough, Edwards county,
August 30, 1920
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-09-26

DIED-At Silver Greek, on the Goth inst.
after short illness of four days. Miss ELIZA
BETH BREATH, in her 18th year, eldest daugh-
ter of Capt. James Breath. In the death of
this amiable young lady, her afflicted parents
and friends have sustained an irreparable loss
Bright, early, transient, chaste as morningdew,
She sparkled, was exhal'd, and went to heav'n
Communicated.
In this county, on the 10th inst. in the 40th
year of her age, Mrs. BETsEY LANGwoRrHY,
wife of DR.. Stephen Langworthy, formerly of
Jefferson county, N. Y. She has left family
of eleven children to lament her loss
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-09-26
FROM TIE ILLINOIS GAZETTE.

Strongly impressed with the absolute
necessity Of the laws which prohibit the
inhabitants of free states from harboring
orsecreting slaves who may have escaped
from their masters in neighboring states
where slavery is tolerated, the inhabitants
of the English settlement, Edwards coun-
", feel themselves much aggrieved by a
false and mischievous report, that this
settlement is become harbor for run
away slaves "a report which must give
cause of great uncasiness to our neigh
bors of Kentucky. / therefore think it
my duty to declare, in the most explicit
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-09-26
SARATOGA SPRINGS.

Some very able letters from Yirgi-
nian on visit to the Springs, are occa-
sionally inserted in the Albany " States
nan" We have extracted from one
dated at Saratoga, July, 1920, the follow
ing paragraphs - BoSt. Cent.
"Both public and private houses are
now full; and strangers are now pouring
in from all quarters. 1t was by the &C
cidental departure of a lady and gentle
man from Boston, that was able to OBJ
tain lodgings at one of the principal
houses. All is activity, hustle, and gale
ty; and you imagine yourself in the
most fashionable street or public walk
of large city, rather than in rural and
sequestered village.
"Congress Spring, which beyond
question surpasses any hitherto known
in the medicinal and salutiferous proper
ties, was discovered accidentally some
twenty-five or thirty years since, by Mr..
Putnam, resident of this village. There
is nothing peculiar about its orihce to at
tract attention. Its waters were frsts seen
bubbling up at the foot of little cas-
cade and from the bed of the brook, that
still hurries and gurgles by. A cistern
was sunk, which furnishes an incxhaust-
BILE supply of this limpid and spark ling
beverage. You would be utterly asto-
nishcd at the immense quantities which
are daily drunk and bottled at this foun-
tain. Not less than seven or eight hun
dred persons drink freely Of it at morn
ing, noon, and night; and many persons
are constantly employed in drawing and
putting it up for distant markets, or ma
nufacturing it into salts. 1t has now be-
come an extensive article of commerce,
and wagons are daily leaving here with
loads Of it for the remote parts of the
country. Like the artificial staple of
China, or that Of our own state, the use
Of this new article of traffic is fast be-
coming habitual, and it consumption ra-
pidly increasing; and the day is not pro-
badly far distant, when the waters of
Saratoga will be quaffed on the banks of
the La Plata, the Rhine, the Nile, and
Gauges. Already these fountains, like
the tabled streams of antiquity, flow on
golden sands; and the sale of the waters
for distant markets, and the expenditures
of visitants at the Springs viii hereafter
become sources of wealth to the village,
the county, and the state. Not less than
twenty thousand dollars will be brought
into the state by company from abroad
this year; and much greater sum than
this will be expended at the Springs,
since considerable portion of the visi-
tants are from different parts Of this state.
The annual profits of these waters to the
state may be fairly estimated at fifty
thousand dollars, and will form one item
Of its future wealth and greatness.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-09-26
NEW STORE.
W.aLL.aCE, HOWELL q co,


HAVE just received and are now opening
on Main street, (second door below Mr..
f. Dents store,) a very extensive and general
assortment of DRY GOODS, consisting 10
part OF the following, viz:
Cloths, cassimeres, cassinets, satinets,
Flannels, blankets, bombazets, calicoes,
Glnghams, vestings, velvets and cords,
Irish shirtings and sheetings, lawns,
Dimities, linen cambrics, Nankeens,
Linen and cotton Hollands, Russia diapers,
Table linen and cloths, cotton cassimerea
Florentine and silk moleskin vestings,
Levantines, Florence, sarsenet, senshaw,
Persian and plaid silks assorted colors,
White and black satin, satin and cypress
gauze,
Black, white, yellow, and pink Parisnet,
Canton, Nankin, and Italian grapes,
Plain and figured leno,
Book, null, Jaconet, and cambria muslins,
India null, and book do.
Thread, silk, and cotton lace, umbrellas,
Inserting and merino trimmings, hair plush,
Silk and tabby yelvets, tortoise combs,
Real and mock merino Grape,
Silk and cotton shawls,
Bandans Black silk, and cotton handkel
chiefs,
Silk, worsted, and cotton hose, and ] hose,
Silk, kid, beaver, Yorkton, and bucksku1
gloves,
Fancy and plain ribbons, bed ticking,
Brown shirtngs and sheetings,
Plaids and stripes,
Leghorn and straw bonnets,
Cotton Yarn, SC. &c.
Together with an assortment of HARD.
WARE, GROCERIES, and QUEENSWARE,
all of which they will sell ON the most liberal
terms, wholesale or retail, for Cash.
Country Merchants are requested to call and
examine their Goods.
st. Louis, Sept. 13-596t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-09-26
Sale Of Public YaanAs.

N pursuance of the Presidents pro-
II clamation of the 18th of April last,
the public sale oflands in the Land Office
at EdwardsvilIe, will commenceon Mon
day the Cd of October next.
For the information and convenience
of those who may wish to purchase, the
Register and Receiver, acting as super
intendents of the sale, hereby make
known the particular townships which
will be offered for sale on each day re-
spectiyely, viz:
On Monday, October 2, townships II and 70,
north Of range l west.
Tuesday, October 3, townships / and 70,
north Of range 9 west.
Wednesday, October 4, townships / and
-, north of range 8 west.
Thursday, October 5, townships I and u,
north of range west.
Friday, October 6, townships II and IL,
north of range 5west.
Saturday, October z, townships II and II,
north of range 6 west, and township 6,
north of range west
Monday, October 9, townships and 8,
north Of range west.
Tuesday, October 10, townships 9 and 10,
north Of range west.
Wednesday, October II, townships 1 and
-, north FRANCE west.
Thursday, October IL, townships and Z,
north of range west.
Friday, October 10, townships and g.
north of range 8 west.
Saturday, October IA, townships 10, IL, and
-, north of range west.
Monday, October Is, townships and Z,
north of range west.
Tuesday, October IL, townships 8 and g.,
north of range west
"Wednesday, October Is, townships 10 and
II, north of range west.
Thursday, October 10, townships and Z,
north Orange 10 west.
Friday, October 90, townships and g.,
north Of range 10 west
Saturday, October 81, township 10, north
of range 10 west, and township 10, north
of range west
The sale will commence every morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
EDWARD COLES,
BEN. STEPHENSON.
Sept 1910.