davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-27
CONDITIONS OLE TILE WATrIsssss-.

The price fve dollars year to those who do mt ~
pay their subscriptions in advance, Or before the s,
J"e or Decem6er, and 0 Dors to those who do s OF
before which time, if subscriber wishes IN dl-ator
must notify the editor of his intention mn he
with these conditions to be considered new en~apa
for SIX months, and paper will be discontinued ,
fulment OF them except at the option of the edto
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines FIR , ..
less than three months four times for one dollar and @
V cents for every subsequent insertion longer ones
portion Advertisers are requested to specify in u
how long their advertisements are to be inserted nv
Will be continued till forbid. Letters to the Editor IN y
sure attention must be post paid. " H'
.adOertissng blythe year.
To Subscribers. To Non.S,h,ou:,
year SIG 90 | wear 10 'u ns'
months g. so 6montba 20 w
5 do. d. rs 2 do y 5o
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-27
MILL-FARM SEMINARY.

ID ENG well convinced that sedentary life
- has greatly impaired my health, shall ,af
ter the 18th Dec neat, decline the instruction of
youth. In announcing this determination, I
feel pleasure in recommending TO public patro.
nage, my former coadjutor, Mr.. VIZ. BAKER,
who will succeed me in conducting seminary
in this place. This gentleman, 10 perhaps 90
well known, as to need ffon me no paneEyric {:
able and experienced teacher; and properly
qualified in every respect 70 instruct in those
branches to which have for many years devo-
ted much attention. CHARLES TACKETT.
Mill Farm, Stafford CO. Va. Sept IA, 1922.
The school heretofore conducted by Mr. Charles
Tackett will be under the sole management Of
the subscriber the ensuing year. A change Of In
structers will produce little change either IN
the government ofthe school or the course Of in
struction. In this seminary will be taughtEnglish
grammar correctly ,geogra phy, with theuse Of the
maps and terrestrial globe composition bellies
lettres; history; the elementary branches Of Eng
lish education; such course Of mathematics as
to include arithmetic, plain y spherical trgnom-
etry, Euciid's elements, geometry and surveying
Tuition and board, including washing, can be
obtained at 600 the scholastic year, which will
commence ols the 18th Of January q and close on
the l5thof December, reserving the usual vaca.
ton. The subscriber deems il unnecessary give
a particular description Of MILF arm, AZ the
public generally are well apprised Of its ad.
vautages. Letters directed to him at Culpeper
Court house until the 10th December, and after
that time at the Spotted tavern, Stafford CO.
Va. will receive due attention.
nov 6 1aw4t WILLIAM BARBER.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-27
ORPHANS, COURT.

Merandria County, Wov. Term, 1922,
ORDERED, that the administrators of JAS
~ ALLISON, decd. do give the usual notice
to debtors and creditors once week for three
weeks, In the Alexandria Gazette and Alexan.
dria Herald. copy. Test,
A. MOORE, Reg. Wills.
Alexandria county, in the District Of Columbia
has obtained from the orphans court, Of said
county, letters Of administration on the personal
estate OF James Allison, late offhe county afore.
said, deceased. All persons having claims a.
gainst the estate Of said decedent, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof.t' the subscriber on, or before, the 10Th
gay OF may, 1873, or they may,by law,be exclu-
ded from all benefit Of said estate and those in.
debted thereto are required to make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this 2lst Of
Nov. 1922. ISAAC ROBBINS, Admir-.
noy22 iaT3w ofJaIpes Allison, decd
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-27
New Millinery Store.

MRS. J. DOYNE, late of Washington, bees
LII leave to inform the ladies of Alexandria
and its vicinity, that she has commenced the
millinery and fancy business in the store oppo-
site the Mechanics bank, and next door to Ia
chariah Gardner's, where she is now opening
her new fashions: ! case white Leghorns, black
do, with
A Tariety Of Fancy articles,
on commission. A splendid assortment OF
toilette ornaments. Mrs. d. trusts that by
attention 20 her business, and her endeavors to
please, that she may merit share Of public
patronage. T Leghorns cleaned in the best
manner. ct nov IL
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-27
CHARLES SCOTT

I CHARLES SCOrI
n Returns his sincere thanks
~ x1s>.o hi. friend. and he public
M HBS geueraily for past fhvors, and,
while he respectfully .solicits
= : : = continuance Of the same,
informs them that he still continues to keep n
house Of
Entertainment g Lauery Stable,
on the south side Of King street, between the
Diagonal pump and Butts and Oawood's -four
store, where strangers and others can b accom-
nodated with good
hoarding at % cts. q meal
or 80 cents per day.
HORSES T.aEE.N CARE OF
and furnished with hay at thirty cents per day,
and grain At twelve and a half cents per
gallon, which are considerable loseer than they
are furnished for at any other place in Alexan-
dria, and to those who study true economy, Il is
a circumstance worthy of consideration; and
they are recommended to call at the
Sign Of the King-street Hotel.
The advertiser wishes to rent the front room
Of his house, which is very well adapted for
either dry goods, grocery, china, OF Mil.
iinery store ; the rent or which will be iow,and
Immediate possession given. If nov II
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-27

TEAM-BOAT HOTEL
IND OYSTER HOUSE.
vHE subscriber tenders his unfeigned thanks
L to his numerous friends and to the public
for the encouragement he has heretofore receive
ed, and solicits from them its continuance He
has fitted up in
The most Convenient Manner,
and at a very considerable expense his present
establishment, corner Of Union street and Fa-
yette alley, near the team-boat ferry landing,
where by his assiduous endeavors to please he
confidently hopes to merit the patronage he so-
licits. Travellers and others can be handsome.
" accommodated with the
Best Liquors, Refreshments, &c.
at the shortest notice, and on moderate terms.
stabling.
u Private parties furnished with oyster sup
pcrs, &c asheretofore. VIM. B. STUART.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10
NEWPORT.
IYGDNESUHY, JULY 10. 1872.


We have received several communl-
cations, animadyerting with considerable
severity on the PREDATORY fena'ss OF Mr.
VERNON, when about TO read the De-
claration Of independence, on Thursday
lsst.. They complain that the remarks
were iIl-timed and iaipertinent, and such
as gave very general dissatisfaction.
Certainly MIR. V. stepped beyond the
duty he was required to pcrtorn,,. as all
he was requested 10 do, was to read the
document IN question, and leave TO 9TH
ers the parts assigned them in tile cele-
bration. From'a desire to prevent any
unpleasant reflections we are induced to
omit the communications alluded TO, and
sincerely wish we may hear no more on
the subject--as we are inclined TO be-
lieve that Mr.. V. was very lar from be.
ing actuated by any improper motives,
i'll the course he though, proper TO adopt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10
NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE

The, forty sixth Anniversary Of A.
merlcan independence Was celebrated,
on Thursday last, throughout the Union,
with the usual demonstrations of grati-
tude and joy. In this town saiutes were
Ered, at sunrise, a. noon, and at sunset,
acccmpanied by the ringing Of bells, and
a display ofcolots. AT 10 A. Nj. the
Company of Artillery, under Col RAM
DoLyH, and the Volunteers, under Mai.
HELME, escorted the public procession
from Washington square, to The second
Baptist Meeting. House, where after an
appropriate prayer, by the Rev. Mr.:
ELTON, and music from Il se!ec, choir
under the direction Of Mr. BENJAMIN
MARsa, Jun. the Declaration OF .nde-
pendence Was read by WILLIAM II.
VERNON, Esq.-Fhc Orsiion was then
pronounced by the ltev. Dr.. Avsrlv,
and afforded, We believe, very general
satisfaction, to citizens of all parties 1t
brea'hed a purely Republican spirit, tenn.
pered by the. mild and conciliating tone
Of a Minister of Christ. 1t considered
the Revolutionary war as strictly a de.
fensre one, and that such wars were full.
ly warranted by the authority of scripture.
Il spoke OF the intimate union between
The patriotism of our Fathers, and firm
belief OF the truth of Christianity, and
how happy this favored country had been
TO escape the misfortunes aud miseries
engendercsl by the in6deI philosophy Of
France. Il offered our excellent con
stitution as the best result Of this great
struggle, and directed our hearts to the
Author Of all good for these udessryed
and multiplied mercies.
After music and the benetic,icn, the
procession returned to the Parade, here
it was dismissed. The afternoon and
evening was devoted to the usual festiyi.
ties, and the day closed without any un.
pleasant occurrence to interrup, its har.
mony.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10
coMMUNlc

CEIFBRATlON AT PORTSMOUTH
The iorty.six,h Anniversary of Asneri.
can independence, was celebrated a,
Portsmouth. by the Citizens Of that and
the neighboring towns. A procession
was formed a; Hassard's Inn, a, ten o..
clock and proceeded 10 the new Meeting
House. under military escort command.
ed by Capt. ANTHONY. The exercis.
es OF the day were commenced by vocal
music, OF which Mr. GIDEON BARxse
took the lead. The Throne of Grace
was addressed by the Rev. Mr.. Wssp.
~ fervent prayer--the declaration OF
independence was reid by Mr.. AoRA.
HAM ANTHONY, in an appropriate man.
ner--a, eloquent and patrio,ic Grafton
was pmnnunccd by Mr.. JoHS II.
WEEpSy. Alter which the procession
Was again f0Ined and returned to Has.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10

some psrssn said tina, 80 ola nssre I'D ~
,he name Of Simon, wss-th carpenter, they
fen 10 beating tim, d. Owe him into the boa.
snd took him ~ They iefi us about hall
after ten in the mo ning--sll hands employed
in repsirin9 our rigging and slowing away
what little cargo they could not take svsy
the buxes, barrels and packages searb OIL
broken open, some Of which were toeeed OF
part of their conlents, and others tom TO pre-
ces. A, to the quantity robbed, we have not
nee m able 20 asce a aID.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10
DI&U.

IN This town, On Friday morning last, a.r. C,i.l s.
CoeeyeshdR, in tie 40h year Of his age.
festsrty morning. Mrs Sarah Grtcnuan wife -
Deacon William Gresnman. in tie SD year of rps
age tnnerSi this afterndo2, al half past q o'ciot =
from his house, where the relations and riends are
reiuestedto attend whhou, further invitation.
~ Havana, on board the brig Hiram, Mr.. .yoS,
na'le' son Capt. u Waite, Of this town, aged ri
years.. .;r- .-...>- -
10 Providence, on Friday last, BTntl-os .9pyu,i,,
son OF Mr Winthrop Pidge. aged years -Jsl. g.
Srnih son OF sir. Samuel Smith aged years
IN Warren, on Wedne s.iay last. Mrs Sa,. r;,.e-
whe of Capt Lewis Fi,her, and daughter OF Coione
BENJAMIN Cole. aged about II years
~ Noru. Ningstoun, on the 26 h nh Mrs re.
ens' chad'ey, widow CT the late Mr.. skit Chsdse,.
Jun, eyed 50
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10
--...'7I'''--------''''.'--
Tsp @aii.
BALTInoRg, Juse 2s.
COLOMBIAN REPUBLIC.

The Coiombisn armed schr,. Aguiis, Com.
Daniels, arrived At Norfolk on Sunday s!ter.
noon fsm Lsgoirs.-Tbe Commodore him.
ssif arrived 10 this eity this morbing, by the
steam. boat from Norfolk, in excellent health
ADD high spirits.
BY the. AguiIs, letters and papers hsve
been received IN town, furnishing very salts.
factory intelligence from the Repubic Of Co.
bmbia, among which we have the pleasure
90 announce a fresh triumph OF the Republi-
can arms before Porto Cabeilo, DO less . ui.
umph than the surrender Of the principal! fort
of the main land, which gives the indepen.
Cent army commanding position 10 bombsrd
,he island 10 tho harbor, which Is now tho
last hold of the Spsniards. They cannot OBJ.
tain succor or support OF any kind, except
what they may chance 20 get BY sea, and oi
this resource they will soon be deprived.
Lettets describe the pi iospccis o' the eonn.
Try TO DO Of very cheering natute' ond The
prosperity and happiness of the Republic -
anticipated 10 ve'y glowing colors. hssuran.
ces had been received FROM London, that the
Colombian governments could have any sup.
piles it wished and TO any amour, f,om Eng.
land A frigate and corvette OF war, for the
uso Of tho Republic, were about to sail from
q British port at the date OF heir last accounts
from Europe. Sir Robert Wilson, so dis,in-
'guished in tho British psrlisnont, had scot
his son to Colombia, TO enter the military ser.
vice Of tho Republic. Ho has been placed
On the Presidents ssF.
Col. M,cns'nafa, Commissary General to
General D'Evereux, had returned FROM Lon
don, and proceeded from Caracas to tho
General q, Santa Fe de Bsg,,a. Il is sup.
posed he b ought out communications of i'm.
portance for the govefomeot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10
T,i, 10 Weey- Bedford

We understand. it is the intention Of
Capt. BUNKEp, of the steam boat Con-
heclcut, to make trip to New. Bedford,
if nothing intervenes TO prevent, on FIJI
day next, to return. again IN the after.
noon. Doubtless many will be induced
to partake the pleasure OF SO delightful All
excursion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10
SHIPPING LIST.
PORT OF NEWPORT

EATERED,
Bris Hiram. Tas,on, Point Pr,re C,rd,'ore ,eb !,
ce.sna, P'ddcek. Havana via New, ork do sb,LLo-
IN. rs'ry' Havana sioop Invneible, Tanner, Nev.
CLE4BED.
wha,,s mp ee'rse e Mary. wihslow. nraai Banks,
.NE.sSoR.svD.s. --.--~ : -.
Nt'ved at liverpool May 2is,. .Nship SeSpo-'
ourroughs, NJ this port. rom New .OrIesns
a., W wIn'as'9s on theiis;h of Jaac, Union, e..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10
.lLfH MED.

In Iiver'cn, on Su"day last, by ,he Rev NJ.
PecRham, Mr. Jostua Fan Deorn of Dris,ui, to Hiss
Phladslhia Gray az the former place.
Mr.. Joscph So's5ny. of Tivertoi, to Miss R,i.
Sisson, of Portsmouth
In BRISTOL, Dir Henry ID W Fa!e,,.i 70 Miss .7ji-cl
Drian -Ms John Y. Onersoa,, TO Miss gl.laal
Phhits-Mr EiHGan Il. ,Nuuro. to Miss pSeb-
Uright all Of Bristol
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10
: PAILApELpnrA, July +.

The United States coveIe John Adams,
Capt. Renshaw, s,rived off Marcus Hook
yesterday. in ihiry six hours from Norfolk.
Thence she will sail, with tho North Carolina
rs, Co. the Navy Yard near Norfolk, whsre
the latter ship is to be laid up. The John
hd,ms will afterwards teto'n TO the Della.
ware, end at Wilmington receive the Hon.
Cesar A. Rodney, Mioister to Dueoos Ayres.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10
NEw foRE, July g.

sew foRE, July G.
From VaiparaisO w. regrc, to have
TO stale, tla, Capt Coffin, OF the ship Car
olina Ann, confirms the account, be!ue
reported, Of the loss ofa boat bcloning IL
the franklin "a, with several valuable
lives. The boat was'lost on the 4 9th 6s
March, about Is miles TO the southwark
Of Valparaiso.
The persons lost, were Lieut.. James
A. Perry, tbro,ber TO the hate Coahmc.
dore); DR. Cornelius L. Dupuy, Natu.
raist /; Mldshipmep John Crea,ner;; Rob
ert Marshall. Edward Pr,bIe, ard Rob
ert 5. Coffin; and John Smi,s, and NJ.
w Reed, seanen.
Saved, Keuben r. Pinkham, nilshir-
man; and William NJ, aniely, seaman.
Five the bodies have been found
bnt 1t was not asceFtained which they
were.
Capt. CoAin, left tho Franklir. II. and
irigatc Constitution, Capt. Rldsley, ,at
Valparaiso, on the 29th March, the iatter
just arrived from Conception.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10

Ned The black savage who committed.
outrages on the person OF Mrs. Riggs, og
Norfolk has been condemned TO death,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10

The Y. S. brig Enterprise, 1t. Kearney,
arrived ., Chsrlessoh 23ut, the officers .snG
crew all we'll. The En,erprize has been
cruising for seven months along the West-In-
d,a Islands, and 10 she Gulf Of Mexico; has
made no cap ures siace those Of the.7th March
las, which have been already noticed, Capt.
Learney -, that sne report Of the Niouu.
ta!oeers ne.' Cere Antonio hsying made a
descent, and cut 20 pieces thirty Americans,
VINO mad landed in pursois Of pirates, va, nor
credltsd al H 3Vcn4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-07-10
FROM IiAYANh.

The entire ,egimen, Of Ca,sIonia lei, Ia.
ysrs CD the sih cit. uuder convey Of Span.
len lugs,e, Tor the relief Of she Foit oi st. Ju-
an de Uioa, which eommsnds The city If
Mexico, and into which The r. yaIisu rsued.
when the revolution took place.
Verbal accounts from Hsvsns, TO the l4'h
Of June represent the. intesiof Gf Cubs 10 be
Tar nom quie,---the most exIsssgsnI ippors
were daily put IN circulation; buI IL Was nec-
essay 20 enterisin them with much caution
although il was evideot they we're not entirely
destitute OF foundation. -Chark ssen Courier.
IL was reported tina, the crew of ". S.
vessel $50 meD) landed on The shores oi Cape
Antonio, with the view Of intercepting tho
crew Of a pifaticai vessel, which they had 2u'-
sued, and were auoeked BY q pany of the
urounta.neets, On horse back, ard luetsliy cue
20 pieces. This account vss received by the
mall which arrived az the Havana over land,
Two days previous TO Ihe departure oi the Me-
chanic end was generally believed: his iu'~
ther stated, that Piracy continued TO be carriea
on more tei midsbiy Than eyer-not o vessel
aUiviog bui exhibited proofs of the violtDce
Of these marauders. A. Ofguin end Princi-
pea, fon the south side. OF Cuba,) British sna
French ,;oods, taken 10y the Pirates, were sold
in gIea, quantities.
Accounts received o. Havana from N,xi-
CO state that country was still in very diss'-
fected s,ate--Ceu. I,urbide had been crown-
ed Emperor, end Bishop, OF high .:andog
IN The Empire had been made Pope. Tho
people were divided in their sentiments on
these pV,iicai sieps--tu, j, was thought, from
.he power conferred on Gen. ltufb,de, tha, ho
! would soon eA.inguish all opposition to Ills
| government.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-12
MISCELLANY.
PROPHECY AND HISTORY.

The otyourth and foly-hfth verses Of the eleventh
chapter Of the book Of Daniel contain he following
predictions
A. But tidinss out Of the East and out ofte NORTH
shall trouble him therefore he shall 60 forth with
great fury 10 destroy. snd utterly 70 make av many
As And nc shall plant the tabernacles Of his pala
ces between the seas in the glorious holy mountain
yet ne shall come 70 his end and shall help him
On this passage Mr. Scott IN eminent CONNIE ntator
offers the following remarkable exposition:
All the attempts of commentators to apply this Ia
Antiochns have proved fruitleSs for though lie went
forth with great Indignation subdue some revoltel
PROVINCES IN the east and in the north yet he never
turned into Judea which land alone can be intended ~
the glorious holy mountain. 1t is probably con
Guided that this part of the prophecy relates 10 events
yet future Some lecture that the Pensions tIo Dor
der the Iurksh donons 10 the East aud he R,ts-
SLAMS Tho he North o them. ,giU mite against the
Turks; that IN The lani Of Can1an the L1fJr riH fir
their camp trih great oStentation as ueH a. roge he
1rnr Uth great fury eond that there they shall rrceire
such dJcst as shall end IN lie utter suJrersion IF
their monarchy. SCOTS Bible. In american from
the I'd. London edition ToL 3
The reader need not tie told how exactly the above
passage applies to the late news from Europe Of az
expected alliance betreen Me RiSSions and Persa,nS
against ne Turks. Ii Mr.. Scott had written bis COM
mentary after reading modern newspaper, he could
not have adapted IT more exactly TO the of the
day. The character Of the warfare waged b. the
Turks is accurately described hy The terms greot
oStc1tdtion' and great fury" We will only adj
that should the whole prediction contained in the tex.
be found TO apply 10 these events shall hear CT n
alliances between tbs Turks. and other nations for
he shall come 10 ms end, and shall hclp him
Such coincidence is very remarkable and we are
surprised 1t has NOT been discovercd.Nfsc u
StatSmGn.
BALTIMORE Frs. o3.-.NdriEGtion NJ he Pc
toneGc-'Thc tolls taken on the Potomac canal.
from 1st Aug. 1899 to the lst. Aug. 1871 amount
cd to ST62,379; on an average Of 50 OIL per an
num-all Of which, but about 5000, was applied
TO the further improvement ofthc river
The value Of property brought down the river,
in Tire same period is estimated al seven lions
or three hundred and eighty nine thousand dol
lars annually.
PnrLApELPHTA. Fee. 25.-On Saturday I,st
the Ice in the Delaware began 10 move AMI our
navigation is now completely open. after IN en-
bargo Of fiflv-twe DAYS. Several vessels came
Up to the wharyes yesterday afternoon and those,
remaining below may DC soon expccI.d up. We
nope soon 10 see our Nh1rves cnlivencd hv
the hum Of commerce and the sits of trade
merchant who lately advertised Cor clerk Wlr,
oud bear Confinement has been erred hy one Who
as lain screen yecrs 10 PRISON.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-12

N5HEREAS the Legislature Of this state on
w the 9Th day of February instant, passed
law, entitled "An Act 10 incorporate the vi aoe
Historical Society" in aud by the fourth section
OF which, il is provided that "Prehtiss MeIcn,
lchabod Nichols and Edward Payson or any two
OF them are authorized to call the first meeting of
said society, for the purpose Of organizing the
same 10 be held at such time and place as they may
designate, by publishing notification of such in
tended meeting two weeks successively, in such of
the public newspapers printed in Portland and
Hallowell as they may think proper" Therefore
We The subscribers hereby give notice that meet
ing Of the members Of said Maine Historical So
clety will be holden at the Senate Chs mber, in
Portland, on Thursday, the eleventh day of April
next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, then and
there to act on the following articles, viz:
1. To choose n President, Librarian, Treasurer
and such other officers they may think proper.
:. To make and ordain Bye-Laws for the gov
ernment of said society.
8. To agree the mode OF caIlinr the annual
meetings OF said society.
Dated at Portland, this twenty.third day or
February, A. d. 1929.
PRENTISS MELLEN.
ICHABOD NICHOLS.
EDW ARD PAISON.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-12
Real Estate at Auction.

TO BE SOLD at Public .Auction, by order Of
he Supreme Judicial Court, at the Store Of
LEVI CUTTER, IN North Yarmouth, on
THURSDAY, The 91st day Of March inst.
attaco o'clock az dhe afternoon,
A IL the right and title, which Lucretia L.
~ Gutter, Elizabeth Gutter, Phebe Cutter, John
Cutter, Jr. and Deborah Gutter. minors, have in
and to forty eight acres Of LAND On the eastern
end of Little John Island, called, in said North
Yarmouth; also one quarter of afty six acres OF
LAND in the town Of Cumberland, being part
ofsqua'lron numbered two, of the four hundred and
fifty acre squadron, according to the original plan
OF North Yarmouth.
JOHN CUTTER. Guardian Of said minors.
DG!ed This 5ih Of March, 1922.