davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-15
HARD WARE.
JOHN GODDARD.

Joh ~ nODDfh "a IL.
NO. A, Union Rotr, .Nidd.e-Sfrost
HAS JUST RECEIVED a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Hard Hare Goods,
being part Of his Fall SUPPLY Consisting Of
k1kAsS cabinet Furniture Locks, LatcLes and
- Hinges oil kinds, .Eoirers and Carpenters
Tools, brass and japan'd CsndIestcks and Lamps,
Shutters, Scissors ard Shears, pen sad pocket
Knives, Morocco pocket Books, Iron Britannia and
Pisted spoons. SteeIyards and Scale Beams, cast
Weights, sance Pans, fish and tea Kettles, glue
rot &c. Brushes Of all kinds Curriers' Knives
and Flesbers, brass nnd iron head Shovels end
Tongs, good assortment of SADOIPRRY
WARE, on hand COON. Needles Of al kinds and
best quality. ICG lbs Pins.
Cases Iuskefs, warranted good,
do. Fowing Pieces and Rifles, 10.
do. States.
Cut Nails, as'd from 81 20 God which wiGl be
sold - the Factory Prices by the Cs,k,
Ton Sheet Iron, sc &c. sc
FOR SALE on THE BEST TERMS.
Portland Oct IS.
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-15
.MaRRIED.

NJ N Westbroot. by the Rev. G. Bra.iev. M Thomas
Blake If 10 Miss Sophia Gocld both Of t'iis town
In Bath by the Rev. MIR. Ellinrwooa. Edmuna z.
Bridge ESQ. Of Augusta 70 Miss Ann daughter Of the
lAfe CYRUS King Esq Of Saco.
~ Buxton. by Rev 7. Loring Mr. Ednnnd Dresser.
10 Miss Miriam Iiradhurv--sfr Samuel Edwards oi
Bnytcn. 10 Miss Phehe Pearf nf Gorlam.
IN Augusta Mr. Ze'r,on Norton 10 Miss Abigail II
Hartford. hsth of Pennington
In Gardiner Mr. Daniel Eia 10 Miss Sarah Plum
mer-Capt William Kendall, TO Miss Philadelphia
Naxwen
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-15

Coloqel Callava, g'rnerly G,vern,r OF
West Florida, and nf whose imprisonment BY
General Jackson we heard 60 much in the con
,,ressional delba'es last winter, has been ap-
pointed 10 the command oi the castle of ST.
Inan de Ulloa. Vera Cruz, and sailed from
Havana, previous 10 the 10th ulf. for that
place. Bait Pat. \
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-15
NEW GOODS.
ROE AL LINCOLN,
Has just received very extensive as
sortment Of
Seas0na6le Goods,

...CoEsI5TING oF....
SUPERFlNE and mildling BROADCLOTHS.
ditto ditto CASSlMERES.
Light and dark Pesse CLOTHS.
kerseys Dufhlls, figured FLANNELS.
Plain and figured RATTINETTS,
do. do BOAIBAZETTS.
Cashmere SHAWLS-CAIICOES
sinchaws-Sarsnetts- Vestings.
Tartan, Scotch and Caroline PLAIDS,
case Nankn Grapes,
Dc. Canton ditto,
Felyets--Gloves--Ho --Hosiery-Buttons &c. &c.
Oct. Is. tf
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-15

n this town. Mrs. Sally Brav aged 52-Harace son
ef Mr. Po5er Horton. aged l3-A son Of Captain X.
Damereil, ssei syears-A child OF Mr. Ryerson,
"a child Of Joshua Hins'ey, aged ii months.
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-15

SAMUEL FESSENDEN and THOMAS AMORY
DEBlOlS Councillors and Atornies M Law have
formed connexon in their prolesson-ani taken the
Office formerly occupied by z. H. Ds5lois in Mid
die Street ever the Store If Mr.. Jonas Mills where
any business entrusted them will re gratefully re-
ceived and faithfully transacted.
Portland Oct 1922 tf
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-15


Gen. Dearborn. L. s. ambassador 20 Portugal has
arrived ~ Lishdn.-Tt IS said the Spanish govern
ment has given pe-emptory orders for the removal Of
our depot of naval stores from Minorca. in conse-
pnence of our acknowledging the independence Of s.
America.--rHe trial of 8 slaves AZ Beaufort s C.
fss resulted in their acqnitta u did not that
their transactions had any connexon with the consr-
racv in Charlcsior-It is reported fiat Spanish
vessels retsia'e FOR the capture Of the Palmvra hy
seizure Of u. $. vesses.--The sickness a, New
York has very considerably abated II still prevails at
New Orleans. Pensacola is nearly depouuated
~ deaths and removals All fed who could do H. u
has been particularly fatal 70 people from the north
Arlong tie deaths we notice those Of DR.. MMrhon
Wa. D. Simms. ESQ. and DR. j.. c. Bronaugh presi
dent Of the legislative mnc.-The Cherokee and
Osage nations cf Indians have concluded treaty. Of
peace. u (. agents were present N the council and
assisted in concluding the tresrv.-The schooner
Master, Capt Harrison Of PHILADELPHIA. has been
canfured bv Two pratca vessels in the old Bahama
channel with the usual circumstances of plunder and
abuse. They had captured several ether vessels
a FIRE kindleA in building At Haowell a few
hays since by Spontaneous combustion of cotton and
straw. II was srbIued. and the building sared-f
Y1isf1'e 70 porer ana diag The grand urv ofIaw.
renee Co Tennessee. have recently presented Cal T.
yerre as suahe candidate reuresent that disric,
II the next CONGRESS- Signed nv the foreman and 9TH
or members If the Col snould he chosen he NAV bc
spprrhensive Of heng brought into court as criminal
THE Superior court for Rockingham Go. " H. ar
their late session Of II davs. sat from 4. NJ. til
late in the evenings adjouming only half hour 70
dine bur could clear their docket. al civil
tious had hern continued from the Feb. term and
-here wcre fS0 new cntries.--John Blasdel. tried
fr the purier cF John Wadleigh. convicted Of
n'snslausher, and sentenced TO the states prison for
flree years. %.
The Car Sihw nf the Maine Agricultural Snc;etv
held n Halloweil on "Wednesday last The Ad-
vocur printed n at town speaks ofii surprising
al the other exhibitions which have taken place in
iris state. The Advocafc rehainsfsorn publishing par
'icriars an auo~orrsfe committee is appointed 70
rromrlrafe detailed account. On this OCCASION
address dcfero5 by Ufihor1 Tn4i Esq. Of Nj
no'. rcrles with information OF the subject Of which
n treated
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-15
HE.HOVAL.
NIsS FRDTHTNGHAAJ-

II y removed from her late stand in Middle
Street, formerly occupied nv Mrs. Emmons.
20 building three doors below, recently i'm
'Hored ty Davis Belford. CCT Miss Hopkins
regnestr that all those who have books belonging
TO thc Circulating Library will return them to
Niss Froihingham's Store, where the Library
will IN future re kept
Portland, Oct. Is 1922 CIV.
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-15

yNyANTED BOY from the county Of steady
w habits and about Is or rs Yeats old. lie
vii hear Of a good stgaticn by apr'y;n. ~ this
Office. Oct. l5.
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-15

YyRONT 20 n 80 Busbels OF Red-Oak ACORNc. for
Il which Cash and the highest price viii re given
Amply to D. GRIFFITH, at John Co.'s Apothccary
Store IN Middle Street. Oct. Is.
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-15
Evening School.
A YAWL BOAT.

w AS picked up sdrift on Sunday last be-
w tween Portland Neck and Hog-Island.-
Inc owner, by proving property and paying
charges, may have her again. Apply to
WILLIAM LANG.
Hog fslnri Oct Is. 1922
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-15
NOTICE.

VTsHi, raemNers OF The Pcrtlurd .Nir r,aoccn, So
cicsp are requested 70 meet az Mir Nance's Of
fee IN Middle Street, saturday eycnin. next ~
os.ors, ooi. Il.
The Portland gazette., 1822-10-15

10 The Honorable Justices Of the Court of COM
mon Pis1ts, begun and holden al Portland, trifh-
an r''d for The county Of Cumberland, on TIE
third Tuesday Of June. IN the year of oar Lord
thousand e5pbf b7fyJrpd and y.,c.,t,, y,.o
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-01-25

! The Patriot general Bolivar, who has been sty
led the Liberator of South America, a second Wash
ngton, is beyond doubt one of the most extraordi-
nary men OF his day. When called upon 10 take
the oath as President of Colombia he addressed tc
the president of the Congress an eloquent letter
earnestly desiring to be excused from serving il
that capacity-but he was oyerruled by them. On
taking the oath he delivered an energetic Speech
,ot which follows a curious sample:-"I am the son
OF war, the man whom battles have raised TO the
magistracy, Fortune has sustained me in this rank
and victory has confirmed it. But these titles, are
not those which are consecrated by Justice, by the
welfare and the wishes of the nation The sword
which has governed Colombia, is not the balance OF
Asrea 1t is the scourge Of the genius of evil which
sometimes Heaven permits to descend to the earth,
Tor the punishment Of tyrants, and the admonition
OF the people This sword will be Off use in the
day OF peace and that shall be the last of my power;
because thus have promised it to Colombia; and
because there can be no republic when the people
are not secured in the exercise Of their own powers
A man like me, is dangerous citizen in popular
government--is direct nenance to the national
sovereignty wish to become citizen, in order
to be free, and that all may be so too prefer the
title OF citizen to that Of H6erator-because this
anates from war and that from the laws. Exchange,
sir all my honors for that OF good citizen"
Southern Recorder.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-01-25

tlnce the constitution in his defence, and maintain
his right by that instrument to make and 10 violate
as many promises as he thinks proper ms re-
doubted gentleman, has precisely the same rish. 10
plead the constitution in his defence, that the mem
bers of Congress have when they make speeches
and do nothing else.
1t is singular to contend at this time of day, that
a member Of Congress has right to consume IN
debate that precious portion Of public time devoted
for other objects. The complaints of their fellow
citizens are resounding from every quarter who
look to this body their only solace, as their last
refuge No, we will not cease to complain, and we
would recommend TO our brethren throughout the
continent, to do the same, and if the members OF
Congress think proper to exercise their constitu-
tonal right, to their time in public debate,
that the people inherit another and that is TO turn
such unworthy servants of the public out Of Office.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-01-25
LATEST FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
From The Mercantile Advcrtiser.


we are indebted to Mr.. Moore, passenger in
the Nimrod, who left Monte Video on the 18th OF
November, for the following intelligence
Accounts from Lima to the 10Th September hac
been received at Monte Vdco, via Chill and Buenos
Ayres.
The Spanish army that evacuated Lima on the
9Th July, after making junction with the forces oil
brigader general Canterac, at Jaula commenced its
march again towards Lima the god Of August
under the command OF that officer; gen. la Serna
remaining In Jauja with squadron Of cavalry, the
hospitals and the baggage of the army.
BiigadieT Canterac approached Lima on the Sd
September with his army, consisting of FIVE batta.
lions and 700 horse. and took up position about
TWO leagues from the city, and league from the
army Of San Martin that lay outside the walls, ia
observe his movements; the two armies remained
in sight of each other for several DAYS, emnloved
in taking different positions, and although that Of
the Spaniards was far inferior in number to that Of
San Martin, no attempt was made by the latter to
attack them; but they were permitted to reinforce
the garrison OF Caao without interruption. which
they did with their whole force, on the 11tb Sen.
TENDER. AS San Martin had imprisoned all the
Spanards OF Lima. it is probable that he sppre
hended plan had been laid TO raise rev olt in the
cty, al the same time that the Spanish army attack
cd him from without. The friends of the patrio
cause were by no means satisfied with the last infor
nation from Peru; some even began to doubt III,
success Of the expedition.
u General San Martin assumed the supreme COM
uand n Peru, by decree of the Sd August. If
5 which he declares himself Protector.
: Deputies from most Of the provinces were q
: Gordova, but the sessions o the Congress had no
. commenced indeed, Busnos Ayres had recale,
her representatives, determining to put the in,erna
affairs OF the province in order and security before
taking any part in the difficult task of forming le
= deratve system of government.
Y \ Lancasteran school was opened at Monte vi
dec, in the beginning of Novcm by Don Jose Ca,al
: Codina, formerly in the U.S) in the presence o
the captain general, baron de Lagana and the cor.
q poraton of the city, being the first establishment
lot the kind that has been made there-great credi
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-01-25
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.

January g. 1929.
| The following gentlemen hare been appointed
Directors of the Bank Of the United States, tor the
ensuing year, by the President Of the y States, VIZ
Langdon Cheves, of Philadelphia.
John Connolly, do
p Butler, do
CHI E. Dudley, of Albany, N. Y.
James Wilson, of Baltimore.
And, at an election held by the Stockholders, on
the 9TH and 9Th instant, the following gentlemen,
were duly elected Directors for the ensuing year, VIZ.
DIRECTORS FOR 1922.
Thomas NJ Willing John Coulter
Samuel Whetherill Robert Fleming
Silas E. Weir Joshua Lippincott
James C. Fisher John Boblen
Thomas P. Cope Daniel w Coke
Henry Pratt r. NJ. Whiteley
Charles Brugere
Simon haywood, of South Carolina
William Patterson, of Maryland
Robert Gilmor, jr. do
Cornelious Ray, Of New York
Benjamin w. Rogers, do
David Sears, Of Massachusetts
Ben amin w. Crowninshield do
And, at meeting OF the Directors, held at the
banking house this morning, at l 0 o'clock, LANG.
DON CHEVES, Esq was unanimously elected
President for the ensuing year.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-01-25
The Shy, Tale of The Neutral Ground

The Shy, Tale Of the Neutral Ground
We have just risen with much delight from The
perusal OF this novel; and while the charm of d
YET strong upon our minds and our feelings still
bear witness to the deep interest ofits story we has
ten TO apprise our readers of the qualification to BE-
derived from this American work.
1t is truly an American work, and relating 10
scenes which some (alas too few live, who vel re-
member, and oil which all of us have read or heard
us hcluents are derived from the war of the reyO.
iuuon and the theatre OF them is in our own yicir
Iiy tne county OF West Chester, at the time wha
the island OF New York, being in possession of,h
British, and the Highlands, of the Americao for,e,
the space between comprising the county of Wet
Chester, became the "debateable land.'' nossessJ
10y neither and ravaged by both In the mood 10
which we SIT down to write, it will be little EXPECTED
ltnat we should enter into any elaborate criticism
OF the work; though, if beautiful Dissertation accu
rate deineation OF character mpassioned eloouencs
and unbroken, and through two Volumes. vnHsooiuy
interest, be any apology for occasional verbal neg
Illgence, our criticism is made Whoever reads
ms novel; Will not, we think, fail to be struck with
general resemblance, in some of its leading cha
20 some OF those in the novels of the grea
Snknown Inc redIar Spy, and Edie Ochiltree
"a'an1e' are Oh the same class ofcharacters, and
looth, perhaps, are made too much. and ,oo often
instrumental in furherng the events of their resnec
tive stories; but when we saw, tba, The ain and
keeping with which the character of the Pedar
oPy are dellnea'ed and preserved, are not unworthy
OIL the hano which produced Edie OehiItree we are
mat higher praise can scarcely be awarded
In Dr. Sltsreaves we see traces of Dominic
sampson; The same credulty aid ignorance d
inc word; the same devotion to their peculiar
stuuies, the same fearless affection for their
trends and general beneyolence-whiIe the vir
g'n'a morse recall and suffer no disadvantage from
the comparison with the troopers of Claverse Bu!
we have said nothing of Frances-the lovely, inge.
NOUS, daring and afectionate Frances-nor Of The
ardent and enthusiastic Isabella nor of several oth
personages who will long dwell on our memories !
Out we nave SAD enough, as We hope, to awake
curiosity and to stimulate patronage.
me author announces himself as the writer cI
Frecaution, previous novel, but withbolds his
hame-wtich is nevertheless currently mentioned
IN conversation. He is known as an American, BIZ
birth, education, an his works will show in feel
ing We hope to greet him often again
+. N. Y. AMERICAN,
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-01-25

The following Editorial remarks from the Bal
timore Morning Chronicle, are so consonant with
our own opinions on the subject;-and so happily
expressed that we cannot foroear republshing them.
NEW DOCTRINE.
A brother Editor, complains that his countrymen
censnre the members Of Congress too unsparipgly,
for talking SO much, and doing SO little, and with
singular gravity of style, remarks, that the consti-
tuition secures the liberty Of speech NJ This is very
true and right pleasant. The constitution empow,
ers Cong ess to enact laws, and have our Legislators
nothing more to do, than to make speeches? One
constitutional duty must not be sacrificed, to the
mantainance of a constitutional right What the
people complain OF, is this, rights are enjoyed and
duties neglected. Admit, according to the argu-
ment tths new eXpounder Of our constitution, that
Legislators have nothing else to do, than to make
speeches, and We will cordially agree with him, thai
we have nothing more to expect, and consequently
have no right to complan.-But If tailor promis-
es to make coat Tor his customer in this cold
season, at particular time. violates his word anc
sued for breach Of CONTRACT shall he on trial pro
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-01-25
miscellaneous selections.
ROADS AND CANALS.

Petort of the Committee on roads and canals an IN
House of Representatives, Jan. %, 1922.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-08-03
Pine-Grove Fac tory.

mis- establishment ia now in good
IL arier and ready far the reception
Of wnnl, which will be manufactured
into cloth, esssinptt, blankets. or lin.
sey. at moderate prices. Those who
send their wool early will get their
cloth early: wool will be takan in part
Psy at fair price. The suhseribers
tend4r their sincere thanks Cor past go.
vors, and every sxertion will. IS here
IOfore, be made 10 render satisfaction
: ihos" who may favor them with
their custom
@Ca"ding g. fu'lios done nt the
customary prices Of this section of
country.
HOLMES g. WARD.
BrueetoHb. May 4.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-08-03
FOR SALE,
TRACT OF LAND

A TRACT OF LAND containing
"a about 1876 ACRES, lying on the
main road leading from Winchester to
Romuey and Muore6eld, within four
miles of the former place and wherein
the subseriber now lives. The land Is
fertile, with two comfortable Dwell
LING HOUSES, Kitchen, Smoke
house, an excellent Barn, an Orchard
Of choice fruit, and good water. The
said place has been oee1pied and kept
as a tavern upwards or 20 years, and
is thought to be one Of tho best country
stands within large circle. The terms
will be mode accommodating on appli-
cation to she subscriber.
Feb. 2-tf JACOB WEAVER,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-08-03
Five Dollars Reward.

0sT IN Wednesday the 10th inst.
j A'n Bradaock street. between Mr..
Barnhnr''s and the south end os the
tNwu, a Blue Striped Ginglam Reti-
caie. having in II
A led Morocco Pocket Book.
containing Five Dollar Nolcs. Thr
Reticute also contained 4 yards cross
barred Gingham. 4 DO. thread e;ig-
ing, 4 t2 do. Book Mnslin, 2 pair
Kid Gloves, pair black Murocco
Shoes, and bail of Bass. No. So
Any person returning said proper
~ to the Gazette Office shall receive
the above reward.
July 2O-Sipd.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-08-03
FOR SALE.

a TRACT OT LAND containing
"a sh'n, 400 CORES, lying on the
main ROAD leading F-oru Winchester 10
Mn"refeld and Romney. within four
miles nf.he former place anil adjoining
the lands of Joseph Baker, Esq. Jacob
Weaver ard others, and whereor the
subscriber now lives. The land is fer.
tile, with comfortable DWELLING
HOUSE, Kitchen Smokeehouse, an
e3eeiient new Barn, an Orchard Of
choice fruit, aud excellent Springs ng
water. The terms will be made ac-
communicating Oh application TO the sub.
scriber. John WEAVER.
Feb. Eff.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-08-03
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
Bv
JOHN HEISKELI..
IN DIsPENsIBLE CO.N'DITY0.N,s
I'll three dollars per annum payable IN
advance.

I. No papers will be discontinued
until all arrearagcs are paid.
81. Advertisements not exceeding
= square, az lines printed matter or
- lines common manuscript matter,
inserted three times for One Dollar,
and Twenty-Five Cents per square
Cor every subsequent insertion, and.
when not specifically directed to the
contrary. will be inserted until forbid
and charged accordingly.
III. Advertisements from dis
sance must be accompanied with the
CASH. or be assumed by some respun-
sibie person. or the Postmaster most
convenient to the advertiser.
Nv. Advertisements will, in every
instance be charged to the person or
3cring them. unless particularly sti-
pulated to the contrary.
V. The Postage on ali commune
cations to the Editors, must be paid
by the writer, or they will not be at
tended to.
VI. Chanccry Orders inserted as
other Advertisements and charged to
the Attorney, whose name is Endorsed
ny the Clerk on the order.
n. 3. II is distinctly to be anj,er-
stood by Advertising Customers. that
no Advertisement will s1ceforward
he directed by the Editor of this pa
per to be inserted IN other papers.
unsess the Same be previously paid for
VII. The Postage on all commu-
niCations to the Editor. must be paid
by The writer. or they viii not be at
tr,iotI to
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-08-03
OpeQuOn Factory.

ME undersigned very respec.FuN,
8 informs his friends aud customers
Of his Willingness to sprve iirm nv
manufacturing wool into any kind Of
cloth, or eol"r in common use.-Tne
prices Of work will be moderate, and
wool taken in payment if delivered
when orders far work are handed in.
Cnrdins will also he done 81 8 cts. per
pound for cash, or upon "a short credit
To pnDctual customers.
May DANIEI, AMIN.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-08-03
MarShal's Sale.

NDER decree Of the yyinehes.
a ter Chancery Court pronounced
the 18th day of April 1899 in several
causes depending in the said Court be-
tween Hugh Brent, Samuel Baily, Ben
Jamin Hit and others, and John G..
Green and others Defendants, I shalI
expose to sale at public acetiun before
the door of the Court House in the
town Of Winchester, on Wednesday
the 7'h day of August next, the life
estate Of john c. Green in the tract OF
land IN the proceedings mentioned.
for a particular description Of which
see deed from Thomas Campbell to
Reuben Jordan in Trust far Elizabeth
Green Of record in the Office of Fred
eTiek County Cour!--aIso a mortgage
from said Reuben Jordan, JohnC. Green
and wife TO David Dunn for the benefit
OF Greens Creditors dated Sd of April
1891 AVID of record in the Office Of Fred.
erIek County Court. Terms of sale.
one third in cash: one third in sig
months, and the remaining third in
twelve months, The parehascr giving
bonds and gnod security to secure the
two last payments.
FRANCIS NJ. BECKWITH. D. far
JOHN S. PEYTON, m. ~. c. D.
July 6-tds.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-08-03
VALUABLE LAND
FOR SIZE.

FOR iSfLF.
NONSISTING of severa! eontisu
Nous tracts, amounting in quantity
to upwards of ELEVEN HUNDRED
ACRES. situate ia the county of
Hampshire, on Patterson's Creek a.
bout u mile above the town of Frank.
fort. Nearly FOUR HUNDRED A.
CRIES of this land is cleared: a large
proportion of which is bottom. excel.
lent for meadow or corn; and The resi-
due is line for grass and small grain.
with water for stock In every field.
There ia also good mill seat on the
premises, 1t would be an object to a.
ny one who wished to have a large
stock farm; or fof one who wished for
comfortable retreat on retiring from
business. a part Of the purchase mo-
ney must be cash, or it must be paid in
short time after the sale. Store
goods would be received for another
part, and the residue at accommodate
ting periods. Application NAV be
made to William Nayior. residing at
Romney; or TO the subacriher, residing
on the premises.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG. SEN.
April 20