davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-20
N EWPORT. =
WEDNESDAY, NevxAssR 20, 1e32.


Nh, SlNoNS,
The subject proposed for liberal snimad.
version IN your late paper, concerning an IN
Aic,on oi punishment IN erimina! cases, is
capable, like all Others, Of being considered
only IN ,wo points OF view, speculation and
psac,ice. The fo, mef involves some of toe
most important principles 1t the science OF
poii,csi Bove'omsnt--lhe latter mois nearly
coocerOs ", so la ss i, has operation 90 shr
lives, habits, n,eDDers and mo, ais OF the State
10 which We belong Before establishing
new sydem, II Is always Dect ssafy 10 enquire G,
whether thee /, a sGtaclcat proprieiy ne
cessiy that he old should be exploded.
Wbst ave the well founded objsction,, TO
wn'cb the may,m, OF criminal laws, in pre-.
waiting use, have become tiso,e g. Is aesert.
cd, WIN much p.ausibiii'y Al least, tina, dis
graceful pun,,hments OF all kinds, have tho
undecided theci Of haedcoing the human
heart, snd ineressing rs,her than diminishiog,
by exungoishins the sense of shane, the
er',ninsiny uf goii. Few men publicly s,.g-
malised, ever passoss totti,ude or self Jen,ai
enough, To triumph ovcr their past errors, aud
resume tber rsnk 80 good cruzen.. Even it
willing TO make the attempt, the force oi
gene,al opinion sgsins, ,hem, would mos,
probably bear them dawn. So difficult, /. is,
TO regain ,he paths oI victue, when vice cod
irrccoverab'o obloquy have once shaken hands,
and the convic, bs, oevp Delivered over 10 Ut
tel disrepu,c. On toe other hand, IL may be
asserted, That crimes OF d!ss eCc iul natuie,
sisud in need of dl.grscsIni CORRECTION. Tha,
as oos great end OF Isgei int rfefepcs, is to
insure ihe adequacy oi punishment TO the de.
iinlueot dpet, II Is tor the bene b. OF the com.
monty gross corporal pains, OF so.ne sort or
other, should be indicted. Allowing the
Gus 10 be bsr bstous, is not The crime so
tool Whom forgery and theft and robbery
cease, whipping, cropping aud branding viii
essIly /. dispensed win. And while ,tey
CONTINUE, ought thoy not 70 meet with tbe,
due tesstdf in answer to the foregoing, we
reply, u were perhaps veil, II the feudai chs..
tisements, we have oeen speaking OF, ,e ached
10 tbti oil consequences no lui Iher than TO
the unhappy individual, who by mis- own fault,
fsi" under The curse of the iaw--bu, iiex
teods 10 thousands beside. Every exposure
OF the discipline of,he Whipping pos, or pillo.
~, 10 'o the uniformed multitude that look
on, aud deem n as some festival show, csicu-
is'ea I'D sese'A' ways, 10 excite The savage
msNgory OF one class OF men. The ofeoef
suen speciseies s'e bthsid, the less fear and
ave do they impress upon spectators Doubts ]
Te soon entertained, whe,her these severe !
reqo'sitioc' be juss The pur po.e, iu ierro
ress are torgouen. The human character \,
degraded Ion hs ussura' dignity --Crusi |
preeeoeos ara suthsfis-d, and the soul msds |
familiar With scenss. when we're better kept
col % ssat WsU . tins, tns to copy the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-20

The rte6.ni, with which we were favored
from Baokergunge, estimated the loss oi ba.
man life to be ,bo.i,sDd individosis 10 the
Bszsr, Bur,isal.--T hose who took wider
rsnge talked Il lac Of lives having beeo
swept away 10 different parts Of the oi'uiet.
II was also seid mat oil the huts OF tho ma
lives he'd been ,o,sily destroyed, and that
there were no mstefials for boiiding.!
A very gres, rise in the price Of Indigo,
may be expected to take place immediately,
sod those who have not elready contracted TO
furnish is OF stipulated rate (as We under'
s,spd ssve,al have done) we would advise to
hold ofT I'LL towards the end Of the year, when
high price will most p'ooabiy compensate
10 some degree for deficiency in quantity.
The Sec,scoond, or hot spring, near
Mooghyr, i, certainly one Of the most re.
msfkab,e natural objects 10 be mt, with on
the banks oi he Csngss. The tempersIufs
Of the .pring is uniformly l4o dssree
The Empero' ot Chins sppests dissatisfied
With tie settle meBis with The Americans and
Engihh, relative 10 one or two unfortunate
deaths, end has called his Msnd.fins TO &C.
count. so are imprisoned. He also coo.
ceIyes the law prohibiting Opium ha, not
been properly enforced. Foreign Commerce
IS expec,edro be feguieted anew, u mol ex-
cluded- The esIance oi uads Ia but huis 10
favoI of the Chinese.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24

From PoulSon's 4mericon.
SUMMERFIELD.

saw the evangelist of God ascend
The holy place. He stood in the beauty
Of meeknessi-He spake, and on my heart
Fell accents, glowing with the prophets fire.
heard thee, mighty one! and was afraid,
Yea, trembling, lstened-for methought no voice
of mortal mould, could thrill my bosom thus.
o, sweet as Angels music, were the tones
Which breathed their Gilead on the wounded heart
Strengthened the weary-bade the broken come
To Sioa's fountain and in faith be whole.
Iwept DER blghted hopes but thou didst draw,
willing captive, my admiring soul
With thee, to brighter regions, where the dream
of full fruition lives, nor is unreal.
feared death-but thou did'st deck the foe
In lovely garb-with softest beauty clad
] saw him reckoning 10 the narrow house
of rest, where spicy colours balm the air,
And Iesurreclions halo crowns the dead.
God speed thee, favor'd one! thy dadem,
IT'S wreathed of gentleness, is thick bestrown
With pearls of natures forming, they are tears,
Yea, tears of rapture, holy, and untold. T.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24
THE STR AYED LAMB

Excites compassionate feelings, and we hasten to
Id that aid which the poor little animal much needs
the occasion. Such subject is not without moral in
ucton.
Why bleats yon Lamb as hurrrying to and fro,
Anxious it seeks an outlet from the lane?
Poor Innocent! the of thy distress
Well conjecture-for, as late passd,
saw thy fellows in the upland mead
Grazing the plenteods heritage, and markd
The gap thro which with careless step thou stray
BE not afraid-Idoom thee not TO bleed
am no butcher arm'd with murderous steel
Against thy fe-nor come like thief,
In nights deep gloom, to snatch thee from thy home
Be confident, and with friendly care
win drive thee back and guide thee to thy flock!
o that with equal ease could reclaim
The 1oanderer from Virtue-to his eye
Shew the blest paradise his folly stray'd from
And DER his mind by true repentance softend
Could pour the strong conviction that cher 7Oays
Are zrays Of pleasantnesser paths are Peace ANON
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24
THE WRONG SIDE.

.anecdote Of Scotch LaSvyer.--An advocate, yet
living, is said, in state of haziness to have forgotten
for which party, in particular cause, he had been
retained and, to the unu:terabe amazement of the
agent that had feed him, and the absolute horror of
the poor client behind, to have uttered long speech
exactly in the teeth of the interest he had been hired
to defend Such was the zeal of his eloquence, that
no whispered remonstrance from the rear, no tug.
cling at the elbow, could stop him in medic gurdite
dicene But Just as he was about to sit down, the
trembling writer attorney put slip of paper into
his hands, with these plain words -" You have
pied for the wrong party;" whereupon, with an air
of infinite composure, he resumed the thread OF his
Grafton, saying, f" Such my lord, is the statement
which you will probably hear from my brother on
the opposite side of this case shall beg leave,
in very few words, to show your lordship how
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24
THE BRAES OF NARROW.

THE BRAES OF NARROW.
Thy braes were bonny, Yarrow stream,
When first on them met my lover;
lily braes how dreary, Yarrow stream,
When now thy waves his body cover!
Forever now, o Yarrow stream,
Thou art to me stream of sorrow;
For never on thy banks shall
Behold my love, the flower of Yarrow
He promised me milk white steed
To bear me to his fathers bowers;
He proms'd me a little page
10 Squire me TO his fathers towers;
He promls'd me wedding ring;
The wedding day was fx't tomorrow
Now he is welded to the grave
Alas. his watery grave in Yarrow.
Sweet were his words when last we met
My passion | as freely told him
Clasp'd in his arms. little thought
That should never more behold him.
Scarce was he gone, l saw his ghost!
II VANISHED with shrek of SORROW
Thrice did the water wrath ascend.
And gave doleful groan through Yarrow
His mother from the window lookd
With all the longings of a mother;
HIS little sister weeping walkd
The green wood path to meet her brother:
They sought him East they sought him West
They sought him all the forest thorough;
They only saw the cloud of night,
They only heard the roar of Yarrow
No longer from the window look,
Thou hast no son, thou tender mother F!
No longer walk, thou lovely maid!
Alas thou hast no more brother
No longer seek him East or West,
And search no more the forest thorough;
For wandering in the night so dark,
He fell lifeless corse in Yarrow
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24
WILMINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 1922.

utterly unenable the principles and how distor.
ted are the facts, upon which this very specious state
ment has proceeded" And so he went once more
over the ground and did take his seat until
ne had most eDergetcally refuted himself from one
end of his former pleading to another.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24

When Oliver first coined his money, old cavalier look
ing of the pieces read this inscription on one
side, Sod h u.s. on the other, '7he Commonwealth Of
England q see,' said he, God and the Commonwealth
are on different Sides
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24
From the Port Folio,

The authority ofColeridge will be respected as a
poet. He has observed that the following long,
simple, deeply pathetic and even sublime may,
without exaggerated praise, be pronounced the most
exquisite performance in our language. 1t was
written by Mr.. Logan, Scotch divine and histo.
riah. AS its popularity IS by no equal to its
merits we reprint it, confident that to be admired
universally, it needs only be known.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24

Postscrihts.--Hippel once affirmed in company that
no woman ever wrote a letter without postscript
6 My next letter shall reiute you said Mrs. NJ
HippeI speedily received letter from her After
her signature stood sP. S. Is not this really letter
without postscript And then again, P. S. Who
has lost now you or T2-[ Manchester Guardian
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24

There will be more potatoes in consequence and
very few small ones among them. Rich moist land
is preferred, but it will answer well any land and
particularly on sandy land, which will make large
mealy potatoes.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24

PorAToEs.--A gentleman in the New Haven
Pilot, gives the following as his method of raising
potatoes, which hs has pursued with success for ten
years. 1t is simply this:-" After dropping the po-
tatoes take large table spoonful ofar Stacked lime
and put on the potatoes and then cover them.-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24
NO. 50.
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN

The price fire doHaa year to those who do not either
nav their subscriptions in ADVANCE before the first OF
ne or December and four Dollars to those who do at OF
before which time fla subscriber wishes to decline, he
must notify the editor of his intention. non compliance
with these conditions to be considered new engagement
for six months and paper will be discontinued without
aflment of them except at the option of The editor
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines, for term
less than three months four times TOR one dollar and TWEEN
~ cents for every subsequent insertion, longer
portion Advertisers requested to specify in writing
how long their advertisements to be inserted, or they
will be continued till forbid Letters to the Editor, to in.
sure attention must be post paid.
.4duertising by the year.
To Subscribers. To Non-Subscrbers.
year $40 w Iyear 10, w
6months D, 81 months y, ~
3 do. a, IS do 5, w
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24
NOTICE.

The partnership between William and Joseph Tussey is
dissolved by mutual CONSENT since the twentyfth day of
March, 1892. May IL So-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24
a MOLO MAHOMET."

Burns's Lassie.-The young lady who was the
subject of Burnss" Lasse wi the lint white locks,
and to whom he says. in letter to Mr.. Thompson,
we are indebted for some Of his best songs was .
Miss LIE 1t. She was then young and bcauti-
full, and possessed of all that gaiety and vivacitY
which commonly accompany such charms. Al
though she had many wooers. yet none were for
tunate enough to win her affections, or waken q
kindred passion within her bosom. At length a
military officer paid his addresses to the lovely
1" Chlors, and twas thriving wooer." With
him she eoped, and was married. A female re-
lative of Burns, who resided with him at Elsland
had frequent opportunities of seeing Miss L. at
Burnss house. That person now resides in Man
chine, and was lately much surprised to discover
lin the person of an old woman, whom she invited
to nights lodging, the Identical q Lassie wi the
lint white locks" Lon. hah.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-24

Each sale will with the lowest number OF sec
ton townships and range and proceed in regular numeri-
cal order.
The lands reserved by law for the of schools or for
other purposes, will be reserved from sale.
Given under my hand, at the city OF Washington, this
14th day of March 1892. 1.4sHES 1ho1s1oE.
by the President
JOSIAH ME1es, Commr efthe Gen. Id. Office.
March 22-wtNov1
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-02-16

IGY virtle Of Deed of Trnst, exc
! , euted TO The subscriber by Joseph
Thompson to indemnify John Ham
mock, aud to secure to him u sun Of
money which he became security to
pay to the Hon. John Marshall, for
said Joseph Thompsoe, will be sold
on the eighteenth day Of .Narch neat,
before the Court House door in the
Town of Romney, tbeing Cont day
ali that TRACT OF LAND situate,
lying and being in the county of Hamp-
shire, on North River, containing
TaCo hundred 8 nineteen acres,
more er less, on which the said Joseph
Thompson now resides. This is a
tract OF excellent land and has upon il
very fine SE.4T for bills or Md
chinery to be driven by water. The
stream is large and never fails, having
"a perpendicular fall of many feet.
WM. NAYLOR, Trustee,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-02-16
Virginia to wit:
Jan. 26-N.

In the Superior cou,t of chancery holder
al Wincheste, TIE 30M day Of Nouembey,
1921.
Henry Beatty, Plaintiff,
against
The heirs of Godfrey Humbert, deed.
the heirs Of Thona, Smith, decd.
and the heirs ofLewis Wolfe, deed.
Defendants.
Or The motion of the plaintiff by his
counsel, aud it appearing to the court,
that the conditional decree awarded in
this eause, at Rules holden in the
Clerks Office, hslll not been served on
the defendant George Wolfe, and that
he has removed out Of this common
wealth: II is therefore ordered, That n
copy Of said conditional decree be pub.
Iished for two months successiye, in
one OF the newspapers printed in Win
chester, and suother copy thereof be
posted at the front door of the Court
House of the county of Frederick
A Copy-Tesie,
DANIEL LEE, c. c. C.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-02-16
Virginia TO wit:

ut Rules holden in the clerks Office ofthe
Superior cOart of ChdncerV for tie
W'mcheSfer District tie first M0nday in
Jaaud,g 1929
William M'Coughtry, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Nicholas Dick g. John wilkins. Def's.
The Defendant John Wilkins not
having entered his appearance and
given security according to the Act of
Assembly and The Rules of this Court,
and il appearing by satisfactory evi.
dence, that he is not an iDhabitaDt of
this country: 1t is ordered, That the
said Defendant do appear here on the
first day of the next term and answer
the bill of the plaintiff; and that Il copy
OF this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in Winehes-
ter, for two months soccessively and
posted at the front door of the Court
House in the said town of Winches.
ter. A Copy Teste,
DANIEL LEE, e.c.e.
Jan. &C.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-02-16
\ irginia to wit:
Jan. 26-R. n. L

AT Rules holden in the Clerks Office of the
Superior Cour. of Chancery for the Win.
chester District the first Monday in jan
nary, 1922.
Barton Smoot, administrator OF Fredes
rick Starne, deed. Plaintiff,
AGAINST
John Starne and Joseph Starne,
Defendants.
The Defendant Joseph Starne not
having entered his appearance and
given security according to the Act of
Assembly aud the Rules of this Court,
and il appearing by satisfactory evi.
dence, that he is net an iuhabitant of
his country: IL as ordered, That the
said Defendant do appear here on the
first day of the next term aud answer
the bill of the plaintiff; and that CO.
py OF this order be forthwith inserted
in some newspaper published in Win
chester, for two months snccessiyelv
and posted at the trout door of tho
Court House in the sid town CT Win
chester. A Copy-Teste,
DANIEL LEE, c. &c.
Jan. 26-N.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-02-16

!, Virginia to wit
at Ruies hofdsn IN shs clsrks Q9;es Of tss
Superior coftrfof chaaccyy FOR <te Jtyin-
chester District the FIRST Monday in
January, 1929.
Benjamin Chambers, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Thomas Cromwell and M8ry his wife,
Eeonard Dobhins, Isaac PEBBLES and
Samuel Dawson, Defendants.
The Defendants Thomas Crom we'll
and Mary his wife, and Leonard Dob
bins not having entered their appear.
aDcs aud given security according TO
the Act ct Assembly and the Rules of
this Court, and il appearing by salts
factory evidence, that they are not in
habitants of this country: IL rs ordered,
That the said Defendants do appear
here on the first day of the next term
and answer the bill Of the plaintiff;
and that cory of this order be forth
with inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Winchester, for two months
successfully and posted at the front
door Of the Court House in the said
town OF Winchester.
A COpy-Teste,
DANIEL LEE, C. C. C.
Jan. 26--R. II. l..
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-02-16
Virginia to wit:

Virginia to wit:
dt Rates holden in the Clerks Office Of tie
Superior Court Of Chancery for ne
Winchester District The first Monday ,;s
january, 1929.
John Moore, Mary Peters and Isaac
Peters and Margaret his wife,
Plaintiffs,
Abraham Moore, John Barrett and E.
lizabetb his wife and Peter Moore,
Defendants.
The Defendants not having entered
their appearance and given security
according to tie Act Of Assembly and
ihs Rules of this Court, and it appear.
ing by satisfactory evidence, that they
are mt inhabitants Of this country: IL
is ordered, That the said Defendants
do appear here on the first day Of the
next term and answer the bill Of the
plaintiffs; and that copy Of this order
he forthwith inserted in some newspa-
per published in Winchester, for two
months successfully aud posted at the
front door of the Court House in the
said town Of Winchester.
A Copv-Teste,
DANIEL LEE, O. c. C.
Jan. $50. w,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-02-16
Virginia to wit:

1T Rules holden an The clerks Office of The
Superior court ofchancery for Tie hin.
chester District, tie frst WondaV in Oe,
tober, 1916.
Hesry Beatty. PlaiptiE,
Against
The heirs Of Godfrey Humberi, dee'G.
the heirs Of Thomas Smith, deed.
aDd the heirs Of Lewis Wolfe, deed.
Defendants
The Subpoena awarded in this cause
being returned executed on The defend.
ant George Wolfe, and three months
since filing the bill, and the service Of
the Subpoena having elapsed, and -.
still failing TO file his answer; the ~
OF The plaintiff is taken for confessed
against him, and the Court will pro.
cesd al future day TO decree she mat.
ter thereof, unless the said defendant,
on or before ihe tenth day Of the term
next, after he shall have been ser,,d
With a copy of this order, shew cause
TO the contrary.
4 Copy--Jsste,
DANIEL LEE, E. r..
Jan; &C. rs.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-02-16
January 26'-C.
Virginia to wit

H Soihlcl W VIII.
1T Rules holden an TIE Clerks Office of the
Superior court Of chancery for the Him
chester District ,he first Monday in Jan
uary 1879.
David Reese PLAINTIFF
Andrew Dawson and Mary his Wife
aud Robert SAerrard, defendants.
The defendants Andrew Dawson s.
Mary his wife not having entered their
appearance and given security accord
ing to the Act Of Assembly and the
Rules of this Court, and il appearing
by satisfactory evidence that They are
not inhabitants of this country NiS
ordered, that the defendants DO appear
here on The first day of the next term
aud answer the bill Of the plaintiff;
and that copy of this order be forth
with inserted in seipe newspaper pub
lished in Winchester, ior two months
successfully and posted at the front
door of the Court H0nse lii the said
town Ell Winchester.
A COpy-Teste
DANIEL LEE, C. G. G.
January S6-S.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-02-16
Virginia to wit :

IT .9uieS holden IN TIE clerks Office ofthe
superior CONT Of chance,1 foT the lin
CheSterD District the first M0nday an jan
uary, 1922.
Samuel McMeeheD, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
John Heinzman and Catharine his wife
and others, Defendants.
The Defendants John Hcinzman
and Cathsrine his wife rot having en-
tered their appearance and given Sc.
euriiy according TO the Act Of Assem-
bly, and The Rules Of this Court, and it
appearing by satisfactory evidence,
that they are not inhabitants of this
ecuatry: II is ordered That the said
Defendants 30 appear here on tie first
day ~ the next term md answer the
bill Of The plaintiff; and that copy Of
this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published 10 Win
chester, for two months successfully
aud pasted nj the front GoOr OF the
Court House in the. said town Ct Win.
chester, A Copy-Testg,
DANIEL LEE, c. c. c.
lrnucvv CT ~
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-02-16
TRUST SALE.

u , Y virtue OF d Deed of I rust execu-
q Sted 10 the subscribers by Nicholas
Sperry & wife, for the purpose OF Sc
curing the payment OF tbe sums of mo.
ney therein mentioned, TO John a.
Barhee, viii be sold at public auction,
fr ready money, to the highest bidder,
part OF Lot M. 6, in the Town Of Lu =.
ray, reserving so mrcl: of the said Lot
No. as has been conveyed tn and is
now owned by Gabriel Jordan: the inn
pFovements are large two story
Briek House, with good Kitchen,
S;abIing, &c. beiug the same property
that has been fur Ieugth of time oc.
cupied as Tavern, and kDown by the
name of The "Luray Hu'eI;" and is
the sane property that is now occupied
as such b. MIRA. Elizabeth Spcrry.-
The sale will take place before the
door of the premises, (''Lnray Hotel, ~
on Saturday the "a day OF March next,
and such title conveyed to the pureha-
ser as is vested in the subscribers by
the aforesaid Deed nf Trust.
GABRIEL JORDAN,
WRIGHT GATEWOOD.
Auray Shenandoah eounty,1
Va February 9--tde.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-02-16
FOR SALE.

A TRACT or LAND containing
"a 2s9 3CRES, lying on both sides
of Back Creek, whereon The subscriber
now lives. a considerable part OF hich
is good BOTTOM LAND. The i'm
provemeDts are comfortable Dwell
LING HOUSE, Kitchen, Smoke house.
Il good uacn, ard an Orchard. The
payments viii, be made accommodating
aud the land sold on low terms.