davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-16
An Indian Chief.
THE GREATEST CURIOSITY IN AMERICA.
To be seen at Mr.. PLUMLEY's Inn.
The Double-Jointed Indian Chief

Is 20 years of age, and only thirty inches high He sits in
Bowl and himself with the assistance of pair of
sticks, with the greatestacy. He belongs the Sock
tribe Of Indians who nhabit the upper regions of the
Mssissipp-Lades and Gentlemen who wish to see one
of the greatest wonders of the world, will fail to visit
this little Indian Chief whom they will find to be the
curious natural production exhibited in this country
Admission 25 cents-Childen under 10 years, 12 cents
Hours OF Exhibition, from in the morning till 10 in the
evening. August 10. 62-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-16
July 80.
NOTICE.

To all whom it may concerns Take notice, that in
tend apply the General Assembly for law in
in and my heirs all the right and title the State
of Delaware certain piece parcel of marsh and Grip
hart ~ tract If lima nmrchased IF the heirs of Thomas
Pickerings decd, but now supposed to be vacant.
JAMES Z. MORRIS.
Camden, July 31st. 1892. 60-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-16
At Mr.. PLUMLEY's Inn.

Select parties waited at any time by giving hours
notice.
Admission 25 cents. Children half price.
O. 1t requested that Ladies and Gem emen will no.
ce the hours the exhibition will begin precisely at the
time specified 62--4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-16
PORTER ALE & CIDER.

The subscriber having recommended the above business
at his old stand No. 3d. Market ST. Wilmington, where he
intends keep constant supply of the best quality of
Porter Ale and Cider He his thanks to former
friends and trusts to receive share of Public patronage
March e. 1922 22-6m HENRY GRIMES.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-16
American White Lead.

Warranted well ground and unadulterated--AIso Red
Lead and Lead Ore for Potters all of the best aua-
ty-together with general assortment of Paints and Oils
FOR SALE at the Hardware Store No So Market Street
NEWLIN & WOOLSTON.
LIB They have just received from the Manufacturer,
and offer for sale, quantity of
COACH LACE. of the NEWEST PATTERNS.
Wilmington. July %, 1922 56--tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-16
SUMMER ESTABLISH ENT.
Philadelphia & Wilmington
POST COACHES

Leave the house of the subscriber sign of the Swan Will
mington and David Johns sign of the White Horse, Bank
Street, near Market Philadelphia, at eight O'Clock A. M
and at one O'clock p Nj. every day, Sundays excepted
FARE ONE DOLLAR.
The strices attention paid passengers, who for their
convenience will be taken up set down in any part of
the city. All baggage at the risk of the owner
June 49, 1922. ISAAC ANDERSON.
Shank Street runs from Market to Chestnut, between
2nd and Sd Streets 49-G
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-16
BY the President of the United States.

Whereas the President of the United States is author
sed by law to cause lands to be offered for sale:
Therefore, J. JAMES MoNRor, President Of the United
States do hereby declare and make known that the pubc
sales shall be held as follows, vz:-
At the land Office Terre faue in Indiana on the first
Monday in July next, for the sale of
townships IL and 49, in range l. east of the Cd principal
meridian line
IL and Is, in ranges to west do
AT the Land Office Vandaia in Illinois, on the third
Monday in July next, for the sale of
Townships II, H. Is and IA, in ranges and O. east Of
the I'd principal meridian line
II, 70, IS IA and Is, in ranges 8 and A, do
At the same place. on the third Monday in August next
Townships H. IL, IS, IA and 49, in ranges S, and
east of the Sd principal meridian line
H. in range7 do
At the land office Palestine in Illinois, on the first
Monday in August next, for the sale of
Townships 6, z, and 9, in ranges g. 10 and H. east Of
Sd principal meridian line
60, 2; Sand 9, in range "a, west of2d do
Band 9, 10 and 10, do
At the same place, on the first Monday in September
Townships TO- II, IL and 49, ranges g. 10 and H. east Of
Sd principal meridian line
IT, H. u and 49, in in ranges r. Is and A. west
At the place. onthe list Monday in October next,
for the sale of
Townships IA Is l6 and H. ranges 10 and H. east of
Sd principal meridian line
Ia Is 16 and II, in ranges 10 Is and IA, west
of I'd
At the place, the LIST Monday in November next,
for the sale of
Townships 49, 49, 90 and 81 in ranges g. 10 and H. east
of3d principal meridian line
is, 10, 20 and 81, in ranges Is and IA west Of
Cd principal meridian line
IS, 10 and 20 in range IL, do do
10 ii, do do
II, Is. 10 and 90 10, do do
At the Land Office for the Northern District of Louisiana
at the town of Ouacha, the 1st Monday in November
next for the sale of
Townships IS, 16, H. 10 and 49, in ranges 2, and S.
west ofthe meridian line
At the Land Office the of Justice Of the county of
Independence i'll the Arkansas territory for the sale of
such lands Of the United States are situated in the fol-
lowing described townships and ranges and which have
been excluded from the lottery of the lands appropriated
for satisfying military land for military services,
lviz.-
On the first Monday in August next for the sale such
ohe above described lands situated in the follow
ling townships and ranges viz -
Townships q 57S9 and 20 in range l. east of the
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-16
SUPREME
Sealing Wax.

Equal to any imported to burn freely
and stick well. Manufactured by e Kurbaum,
Philadelphia. Fer Sale at the Watcbman Office.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-16
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the estate of Cato Hany late of
Wilmington, dec. requested to make immediate pay.
men and those having demands against said estate to
their accounts properly ates.ed TO the subscriber for
payment. JOHN HAMY, Admir-.
Wilmington, August 18th, 1922. 62--1t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-16
TO BE LET.

room No. los, Market Street, suitable for dry good
store. Apply above. Possession Immediately
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-22

ty and secrecy which are supPoss fto bexe quiz
site in politicks would be harmless p the frule
Of : virtuous monarch butthis IS Z "fanltless
monster Of suchrare occurrence, that Z sys'
tenn founded on the theory Of his existence y
fitted for only some new Utopia. Revelation
and experience concurring to prove that mans
propensity to evil is increased by power, AT
wise legislation has aimed to disconnect the
rights of the citizen from the merit of the So
vereign. and TO make government independent
of the virtue or wickedncss of those who ad
minister it. An elegant poet said in the reign
of weak and oppressive Emperor OF Rome,
that "liberty is no where more fourishing than
under good king AS the mind of Senex IS
perfectly innocent of wit, he may not consider
this compliment to be sssatire in disguise" and
supposingit ito be serious, ] compare him to its
author in nothing but servihty. Nor 90 ! insi-
nuate parallel between the proAigate despo-
tism of Honorius, and the decorous, though
unlimited, sway Of Congress. This body is as
incapable of wanton tyranny, As Senex is des-
titute of the genius of poet, the spirit of a
freeman. or the manners Off gentleman.
PENDL ETON.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-22
THE GAZE TTE.
FRIDAY, FEB. 90, 1929.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richardsoa's Concert, rhich
took place on lYeaaesday Evening last, scas. o'o-
ing to tie inclemency Of the aueatser, not so
much crospded as tUas anticipated Hoaceuer,
tko,e ,vho did Intend lUere highly grat.fed ."
their performance. Mrs. Richardson's songs
suere replete pith taste and harmony Her Pas
Suel and Highland Ping, tcasrece'Oed ,D,fh that
applause ,ohich 1t merited;-and teso sDe doubt,
could be found to ercel.
We understand that Mr.. & Mrs. Il. attend
giving another Concert ON Saturday Eue"'ng
aeut for the benefit of the Poor Widows Of h's
to,vn. we cannot bit hope that the generous
and humane citisens Of this place ,O'H heartily
participate svith them in this haudab1e and gener
oss undertaking for 6enefcent purposes, BY hon.
oring them NTH a full house.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-22
feb 81
Kentucky Money,

r HAVE certificate of Deposit signed
4 by the cashier of the Branch OF the
Common wealth bank of Kentucky at Lou
isyiIle for 9lOO dollars; also one on Frank
fort for $50 dollars, and one on Bowling
green for 500 dollars: all or such sums as
may be wanted will sell on the follow
ing terms. if applied for before the first OF
March next, viz: will give for 100 here,
$50 dollars in Kentucky funds-This at
lords favorable opportunity for those who
may wish TO remit money to Kentucky, 10
do so at a great discount, and safe.
Apply at my Exchange Banking House,
Bridge.stIeet, Georgetown.
ROMULUS RIGGS.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-22
CHEROKEES AND OSAGES.

~. LOUIS, jan. w.
In addition to what we have ALREADY
published, respecting the late battle BE-
tween these two nations of indians, we arc
enabled by some particulars received iT0n
Major Graham, the agent for the Ossses
to present more succinct account Of 'O'
transaction. II appears that the Usage
had left their villages, (on the waters !
the Verdigrise) for their hunting grounn
on the upper branches of the Arkansas
migration which they generally make y
the fall, as the season most prOpi.Ious y
game. The Cherokees aware OF TINS "
tention, and OF the inducements when q
fered 10 plumber The camps and steal W
horses Of the Osages, in consequent vi
tseir being detached in hunting Pafrll. !.
Immediately follc we'd in pursuit tqs's
were made to arrest their progress al r~
Smith, but without efect-it was asvi
opportunity to crafty their long CHERISH
animosity, and they were resolved iop.s
ceed-Having fallen upon the trail o. =.
Osages, who by this time had arr''eu
the first Red Fort of the Arkansas, 'psi
OSpdtCUeu pdIucS I'LL SdIiouS "" .h
fell upon their hunting camps, 10 INC
sence Of the warriors, killed twenly p ~"
women and children, and took ninety vJ
prisoners, chiefly old men, women hi
children, three Of whom "a woman ano a't
child, and young girl) they subst a Ssor.
murdered. Alter committing these oep ss
dariuns, the main body OF the l'ne'J%S War
was discovered by party OF Usage ,o,ors
riors, who Immediately made pIsSS iord
attack upon them, which, MAJ. DI. "fibs
states checked the further progress
invad ers e,E., cour
A remarkable instance OF inoIan v hid
age was exhibited on this occasion, Hos.
should Justly rank The hero with zoe . a
If Of Antiquity. A gallant you aag;g ",
the outrsges committed on bis cssss .JS
rents, went boldly before the I ~ whom
and challenged the party, one y n. sans
advanced to give him battle. ~ a. -. ~. :. ,sl
Instant two ciber indians e Cnef0A
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-22
From TIL B fillmore Amcr;ca,an,,,

L.
In Consequence Of the fall Of sno,.s
Monday, and the heayiness Of the - On N
the Eastern mail did not arrive her, ssos
I'll about noon yesterday. w
A proof sheet dated on Sundav :.
,warded by our attentive rrespo =, .0''
,ofthe New Y ork Mercantile Advsr.;;aa'
Office, contains the following ''
Latest from the Continent of Eu,o..
The ship Frederick, which arrived 7
Saturday, sailed from Havre on n. s ~
ofJan. We have received from onr ~ WI
respondent Paris papers to the 4th tV :.
that month inclusive, being 8 dav. H.. y =
than the accounts through the late M
don papers. They contain St. Pet. ..'
burg dates to the 9th December, Wen,
to the oath, and Madrid 70 the a5tb w..
nothing authentic later from Con,t,n,s;''
snople than before received. The ;n,.,
ligsnce is not decisive, but goes to co'
firm the prospect ola war between R ,"
STA and Turkey. The last advices f,o ~,
St. Petersburg say that since the com NM
mencement of hostilities between r.,
key and Persia, the interchange Of e.,
riers between the latter power and Ru..
sia have become more frequent, and hn,
little doubt remains as to what will /.
the final result.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-22
feb9I
NOIlCE.

TVAVING on the 9Th CT November
IL last disposed of my Stone Ware Ma
nufsctory to Messrs. Hugh Smith u Co;
with all any stock, and they having started
the business on large scale; those who
have favored me with their custom hereto
fore. may always depend on being suppl
ed at the shortest notice with ware OF the
best quality, and on the same terms as
they bought from me. =, N
1sIwish TO close my accounts with all
those that am owing, | also wish thsse
That are indebted to me to make as speedy
payment as possible, so that ! may be
enabled to settle with my Creditors s,>,
JOHN SWAMI.
fab OF Diff
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-22

A proof sheet transmitted to US BY n.
editors Of the New York Commerci,l
Advertiser says 1--WE have conver.sd
with capt. Davis, Of the ship Frederick
hs says no commercial arrange meps
had been concluded between the Uoit.s
States and France; tbs Presidents Mar,
sage had beea received"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-22
Attention I!
The Independent Blues

Will parade in full uniform on FRI
DAY, Twenty second inst. at NINE
O'Clock, A. Nj. at the Market Square,
ON which occasion Captain Thompson
will deliver warrants to the non-com
missioned Officers
JH. sMOOT, sec'y,
feb 9!
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-22
TO Hire.

10y the year or month. an excellent
- cook, washer and ironer, also LAD
about Is years old, capable OF doing
mans work. Inquire OF the printer.
feblS u
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-22
COMMERCIAL.

Aur- Cages, ian. a6.
Markets overstocked with provision,
and no purchasers. Flour, Dc; primo
pork, I3 so; rice, D5; soap. % so; Her.
rings, No. ! ID 50a IS; Coffee, 34s.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-22
St. Thomas. Jan,

St. Thomas, Jan.2e
Indian Meal, about Is, 900 bis in mar.
ket; -four Do as SO; meal Dl7 20 tn.
punch; coffee a2a 23 cents; rum 80 cts
hides very scarce, IL alS cents; indigo
Dl 81; sugar DIS 50a6 scarce. No Nc
lasses in market.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-22

Ashes Am. pot 45s ID; DO do pearl
AS; tobacco leaf to Cd: wheat los liz
Sd per cwt; feur lst sort els do; do %
do l9 do; do Sd de l Is do.
tBY THE scHR. LAUREL, AT CHARLIE
TONI
New-O Orleans, Jan25.-Cotton Is Z
81 cts; Rice D3; Sugars 9; Flour s.,
6; Molasses SO cents: Lard At as.
Harrington, Feb. 90.
The question may now be considered
as settled, that the appointment of Rep
resentatiyes in Congress will be. for tho
term Of ten years after the present Con.
gress, at the rate Of one Member for 81
very forty thousand souls federal nun.
bers.) This will give an aggregate of
2l3 members. exclusive Of Delegates, Of
whom there are now only two; and will
add 90 to the present number of mem.
bers. For this additional number room
can be readily made, without dispensing
with the desks, and the augmentation
not so great as to be alarming on &C.
count Of its being unfavorable to the ca
pacity of that body for business. lths
neutrality-suspicious. than we think con-
sistent with the public interest, were Il
only in an economical view: but itisal
increase less than we thought there ws'
good reason to apprehend.
The bill has been ordered to third
reading ip the Senate, and will undoubs
edly pass, without any alteration of The
ratio proposed by the House OF Repre-
sentativea.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-03
81

In making the foregoing statement, the
president and directors of the Board of Public
Works, have stated the charges against the
income oil the fund for internal Improvement
Tor the next year, at the greatest sums which
can, with any degree of probability, I've called
Tor indeed, IT is most probable, that the
charges will not be so great as stated.
The payments to the Richmond dnck com
pany, and TO the Cartersyillc Bridge COM
paUy, will be completed in the year 1929, and
the 0an to the Dismal Swamp canal company
IN 1898, will be only $4,000; consequently,
inc charges under existing appropriations,
upon The income, of 1923, will Ia less than
The charges of 1899, by S37.75O. Aud in
1898, the payments to the Lecsburg TURNPIKE
Company, the Swift Run Gap turnpike com
pdny, the Roanoke Canal company. and ON ar-
count of the map, will also be completed so
That the charges under existing appropria-
tlons,) on the income OF 1924, will be less than
those of 1922, by the sum Of S82,JJ0.
On the sixth day of February, 1891, which
was the last day of the session of the Board
ofPublic Works last winter, the hoard pro-
ceeded to prescribe the duties OF the engineer
ior the then ensuing season, by resolutions /;
copy OF which accompanies this report.
marked A.
In pursuance of those resolutions, the
engineer, during the last season, surveyed aud
examined the AppOmaitOx river, the Little
Roanoke, and the country between them, the
Little kanawha, the Ciinch, aud Powell's
rivers; his report of those Surveys and ex-
aminations accompany this report, marked e.
The engineer hath also, since the last annual
report of the president and directors of the
Board of Public Works was made to the Cen
eral Assembly, examined the Chickahominv
river his report Of that examination is an
nexcd, marked G. The execution Of The
residue ofthe said resolutions, and Of the re-
solution Of the General Assembly, in relation
to Cheat and Shavers rivers, has necessarily
been postponed until the next season, when
they will be attended to.
For the purpose Of carrying into eject va
rious acts OF tho General Assembly, passed
subsequent to the adjournment Of the Board
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-03

ed, in my judgment, by passing declaratory
amendments 10 he constitution, wi,ichby reclr.
ring to fundamental principles, shall remove
all room for cavil as to the true nelnns If The
| clauses IN the constitution which COMES pow
| ers ON congress.
1t would appear proper to repeal the 2sth
section OF the judicial act, and to prevent the
courts of the United States in future aftenpt-
ing To revise the decisions of the state ;;ibu-
| mails: and above all, to take away all pretence
for the exercise of Jurisdiction ia cases where
state IS really the party Interested These
principles aro so obvious, and have been 81
often sanctioned by the the legislature, that
deem ii unnecessary to enlarge on them.
ifamendments to the consiitut;onhe recon-
mended by the legislature, it will still be- wor-
thy of consideration, whether il will not he
essential To The peace and harmony of the
Union Ia establish some disintrrrsted tribunal
To decide IN cases nf collisions between the
rival authorities The supreme court, estab-
lished as 1t IS by the general government, de-
pendent Oh 1t fort TIE augmentation offs com
pensatlon, accessible 10 the Influences deriva-
bic from It's patronage, and flied generally by
persons who have been actively engaged in
other departments of it, without attributng To
It any improper motive, cannot be presumed
10 be So exempt from that esprit du corps TO
winch all political bodies are exposed, as 10 b,.
such a tribunal as the states would be satisfied
with.
The senate of the United States, whom it is
SAID 1t IS contemplated to erect into such a
tribunal, in addition to objections common To
It with the supreme court, is liable to this adj
dtional one, that it will be upon the constitu-
tionality oftheir own acts that they will fire.
quently be called on TO decide: An objection
to that body, which appears insuperabe. The
legislature of Maryland is DESTROYS that con
gress should appropriate portion of the pub
lic lands to purposes of education, but it will
he well for tine legislature of Virginia to con-
slider whether congress have any power TO lc-
gislate on that subject; and whether the adj
mission of it in that case, would not be an in
direct sanction TO the exercise by congress. of
the very powers, which the people of this
state have uniformly contended were not con-
erred by the constitutions. If this be tn case,
it becomes peculiarly our duty to set an ex-
ample OF torbearance, and TO evince to the
world that Virginia has never acted under any
base or sordid consideration of emolument,
but under deep conviction of the necessity
to guard against an intracton of that constitu-
ton which was intended to promote the pros
pcrity of the states who compose our union,
and to perpctuate the liberties of the people.
FABRICIUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBITUARY


About O'Clock in the morning ON The oath dav or rce
uer TEL at the Wigwan, in the county Of Amelia eonr
'h nus me- Mrs. FRANCES ANN GILES arcd % tears
and IL DAYS, tue lovely cOnsort OF lillian ~
heT disease was pulmonary consumption which Tor Inn
me subjected her % the seyerest trials ali these s,e ior
WI" ioIlude and seli-pusscssion never surpaSsed
should have left behind her sccn,ir yIo iou,.J -
own consciousness nj the purity ana o the
~ "er own heaFt' her last closing scene must Obstinate
AZ uo"btS AS death approached she ash rI her p,t ,vi
anu most afflicted husband Ia feel her misc and fs,fs
rnquire, whether she wasdyng: he replied NV der Inv
fn are extremely III She them IL relieved b. the re-
"i'h ptHlect eluannniy expressed the afrc-
ION, Tor l around her and after desiring his father TO give
rr loye 10 an absent soa-inay, 10 cll him sbc bsd
s''" urhi she intended To lave said him; wit svyep
ness itnd serenity Of cOunicnancc, that crn u.,.r lao M
srrtct, How sweet 1t j, dicsfksn f6srs 4, y5fJj a.
Oi' eo"'r'rcr - his expression, Intervals Sire cvct
tnr' Repealed and legged her weeping husband not ic
N'''N ' ~ hcr last moments, by his tears She thf
gave her love o daughtern-law who entered Lcr cl,
he, au upon her retiring babe her acciionate rrV ell
N'F pouring lnrlh illusions Of love gratitude Ia her
ani irdery watched her tc whole course Of her lles
w ' h,Nhiu, and To- hciON cousin who were all o
~ n ile were around her finding her dissolution near
s"c ah'u car OF Leul ~ hiss Tor the last time Then
hng out her lovely cold hand 10 each of her servant
n!is VINO had attended hcT during trials, she look an
"ecti'"hte leave OF thcmShe then cntreated n,r has,
ner beloved mother tooSbe added, cousin feisv
ana Miss jane her faithful house keeper lie ss,cd no.
nc ""d tlhc care p allAer again desiring her l,ye To-
diefHt souiilfts, aud also
WIN an cvdcnt SELF cOmplacrncv II derived from, nor
rs consciousness Of la, ing then discharged al the d
aotd 10 her IN this Ord and fron an oiea ut srsyq
III, Ky, ,n,,t,,'s Vt r. M tHcctchctte Ggd not more
o"c nluie cl"rc She breabcd her ssl, witch she did
"ii",t struggle her last firing words Wien scarcsir
'""ie' were" low seeet il is 10 die % iCorasn a.ed
on the 18th ult in Monroe county, Mr. JOHN GRAY for
many years respected Delegate from that county in he
virginia. Legislature.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-03
TRrST SAIF-

kGY virtue o deed of trust executed ~ William sbanks
- deceased and coniormablt 20 its prosou will be of
on tue premises for cash. Saturday. TIE 23h isfanf scr
much Of tract Of land which SAID Sbonks resided n
the county Of Nanscond containing D. estimate i875g acres
called Mount Pleasant will he Sufficient pny balance
doc on the purthae of the land, win, incfc hcrcon
fhc trustee vii convey other title ths with wslct
be - invested by the deid
ROBERT LIVELY, Truser
January o. 7.--tis