davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-22
Congress Of the United States.
SEVENTEENTH CoNGREss-2p sEssIo
TUESDAY, FEBRUARYls, 1923.
IN SENATE.

The bill from the House Of Representa-
lives, supplementary to and to amend the
act OF 1899, to regulate the collection OF
duties ON imports and tonnage, was pas
sed and returned TO the House OF Repre-
sentat!yes for concurrence IN the amend
meRts.
The Senate took up the resolution OF.
fered by Mr.. Johnson, OF Ken. on Friday
last ard, having been modified, on the
molten OF Mr.. Mills TO read as follows, it
was agreed to, viz: That The committee
on the Judiciary be instructed to inquire
into the expedisncy Of collecting and ci-
costing in one bill all The acts Of congress
relative to the courts of the U. States, and
the administration OF justice therein and
TO report mode of effecting that object,
and also of efecting such changes, modih-
cations, and additions, as will, in their o.
pinion. combine most efficiency, prompts
tude and economy, in the administration
OF justice.
Mr. Williams, OF Tenn. from the com
mittee on military affairs, TO which was
referred the resolution of the 18th of Ja-
nuary. Oh the subject, recommended the
adoption Of the following resolution:
Resoipsd, That the the President be re-
quesled to cause 10 be laid before the Sc
nate, at the commencement OF the next
session of Congress, the plan OF the iOrtih-
cation contemplated to be erected at St.
Mary's river within the Potomac, with an
estimate OF The sum necessary 10 complete
the same, and The number OF cannon and
mortars intended for the works. and also
that he be requested to cause a survey 10
be made of the Patuxent river, TO ascer-
tain proper site for fertilization, and to
lay the same before the Senate, with
plan of the sane, the number OF guns and
mortars which may be requisite, and an
estimate Of the sum that will be neceSsa-
~ TO erect and complete the works.
On motion Of Mr.. Van Buren,,
Rssolped, That the Senate will, TENOR
row, at i2 o'clock, proceed TO the choice
of president pro-tempore. Though no
thing was said by Mr.. Van Buren, on OF
fering the above resolution, ii was known
that the Vice President had withdrawn
from The chair OF the Senate for the re-
mainder of the session being about 10 re-
turn home ]
The resolution introduced by Mr.. Tay
lor, of Va. proposing an amendment TO
the constitution of the U S. in regard to
the election Of President OF the United
States. was taken up and laid on the table,
The Senate adjourned.
FEBRUARY 10.
The Senate proceeded TO ballot for
president pro. tenn. and the result was as
follows for John Gaillard, OF S. G. 80,
for James Barbour, of Va. 6, scattering 6.
So Mr.. GaiiIard wa, elected president
of the Senate pro tempore.
Mr.. Ruggles, from the committee OF
claims, to which was referred ;be bill from
the House OF Representatives, to provide
for the settlement OF the accounts of Da-
mel D. Tompkins, late governor Of the
stale of New York, reported the same
without amendment.
The Senate adjourned.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-22
PIRATES.

New YORK, Feb. 7.-Capt. Granger, from
Matanzas, informs that two vessels, supposed
American, had been captured by pirates sixteen
miles to the westward of that place. The crews
weretied IN the rigging, the vessels set on fire,
and all burned together Capt. c. also in
terms that Matanzas swarmed with pirates. A
few days previous to his sailing they attacked
the Americans on the Kings dock, with clubs,
stones, SC. number were driven INTO the
River, and Others seriously hort. Capt. Gull
yer OF the schr. VIM. & Henry, OF this port,
was nearly killed by stone thrown from the
Custom House. Captains Garner and 8linn
were also wounded. Three Piraticai vessels
were cruizing between Point Yeacos and Ha.
yaRa.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-22

Prices Current at ToJ1go, Jan. is, 1928.
NoRpoLK, Feb american Produce.-
Flour, do per bbl.; 4 o stave, 60 per ". pay
able in molasses at 80 cts; w o do so do do;
shingles per NJ: rice per cwt; corn SO per
bushel: pease per do.
Colonial Produce.-Rum 80 cts per gallon;
molasses from 20 to 50 cts per Gal; sugar from
2 to Do pei cwt
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-22

Approximation of the governor general of
the Danish West India Islands, dated St. Croix
Dec. oath, gives notice, that Indian corn and
corn meal imported into that Island, are ex-
empt from duty for the space of four months
other provisions imported, but more especially
Indian corn and corn meal, delivered by spe.
cial consent Of government to the planters, the
government holds itself responsible for the rea-
dy and immediate payment.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-22

By the report of the York Bank, made to
the Legislature of Pennsylvania. dated the 4th
of November, last, it appears that at that time
there were S99 1866 81 in silver and gold in the
vaults-snd that the notes in circulation were
81 $50 dollars, having 1916 dollars more spe.
Gle in their vaults than notes in circulation
The capital Of the York Bank is 1872 $40 dol
lars, upon which the dividends have been 3 IL
per cent. every six months
baltimore American.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-22

Extract of letter from, an officer IN the Braish
army, to his brother at present a resident M
PiHsburg, dated Secunarabad, near COlcOH-
da, East Indies.
81 arrived here after a march of five hun
bred miles through delightful country. We
encamped each day on the march, and were
three months from Madras to this place. 1t
would astonsh You to see an army on its march
through this country. The elephants arc like
moving mountains, but they arc the most do
cile Of animals. A young one about two years
old, following its dam, being full Of play hap
pened to throw down child. The dam turn
ed round, took the child with her trunk,
and having put it in place of safety beat the
young one most severely.
"lhe pagodas or places Of worship, are some
of them astonishing structures. and from one
to ten stories high. The sculpture of some of
them would do honor to our modern artists"
IPatsburg 1hercury.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-22

Communicated forthe Bali. american.
It's understood that Mr. Browning, the heir
of the family of Lord Baltimore, is about to
institute suits for the recovery of the quit rents
in the state of Maryland, from the year 1874,
from the time they ceased to be paid,) up to
The year 1850, and that he has already engsg-
ed Mr.. Wooster, Of Boston, as counsel.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
II XitteN Il n. ~. Nenry

Are Agents Tor tie following Works
Edinburgh Review, 50 90
Quarterly Review 8 90
New Monthly Magazine, Published in
London Il reprinted every month, 6 90
New York Medical and Ply steal Jour
nal, edited by Drs. Francis, Dyck-
man and Beck 4 90
United States Law journal and Civil
lian's Magazine, edited by several
members of the bar s 90
.MPayaJie IN adcance
+. l.. and II. N. IL. receive subscriptions
for all periodical works of merit published
in the United States.
They have always on hand all the New
Publications, and a good assortment of
standard works in all the departments OF
literature. Orders from distance care
ully attended to. Jan. 7.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
Il list OF iietters,


'"'"s +" ne TN Cpet, LgRehhurgi "a.
3uh jant, le43. =.
,i-NIllam A. Allen d. Alrs susan p. Afl.a,.
James Aherrrombic, Miss Polly Aruslrot.r.
Charles Anthony
B-.Ar. Bansford, Mathew Bethany, Ar.
eher brown J, John Bailey :, William bsat.
rlghi, Mrs Betty Back, (eolofed womnnA lfil.
ham Bngby, Jonathan Bailey, 1ubal gnkon.
James , Bishop, Miss 4 l.. Bunting, .Lpbn
barker, Ms. sorhia Boatright, lsaae Eus.
her.llie, Edmund Brown, DUNES Renagh.
C-~Capt jacob \. Cardoso l, Rev. fhamas
Irowdpr Mrs. Anu Con John Collier, Mrs
Eliza NJ Greasy, Dudley Galloway, Jesse
Clark, Clerk Chaneery Court =, Daeid Cfaw.
lord, Miss CaroliGe {. Cardozo Georee Corh.
chran, DIR. T.. W. CabeIl ,, William II Cox ..
lillam Il. Chaplin :, Miss Ann B. Crews.
John enrle, William Crombie, Betsy Cooper,
Eieaner Connolly.
D--oamncl Is. Davies, George nonaphip.
John /. Drake ,, Mrs. Sn,Anna nonglnss.
William {. Dobson >, Theodore Defisson,
samuel J. {, Dawson, George W Davidson.
samuel Durham, Simon Donce.
REV John Early . Michael Emery.
Jacob Embry Charles Ellis, Joseph Eehol, d
f-Ihomas Floyd, William Fretwel1,
G--Miss Maria Gray, Thomas Graham, Al.
eNander Gold, iloratio Gnpgh, MIR. GRAY,
John Gardner, Miss Mary u6difey, Garland.
Walton 4 Penn 3, John NJ Gordon 3.
H--John ilornar, Nelson u Hughes 0, Ed.
ward Hughes. hliss Frances r. Harris. John
Holland, John Henson, Samuel c looten,
Richard q. llaleh 3.
Miss Arraner Jeilers, Irving, fahghorne
< Go.
k-Danicl k lid, John Kirby, Mrs. Enn King.
L--George Lambert, Shelly Lee, MIR. t..
dilh Logan james Lain, Ii, s. ". Langholno
3.
H-tTemple Miller, VIM. II. Mitchell, John
{. Miller y Co. >, Col. Thomas Moore, Miss
Mary Martin, Harvey Mitchell, James Muir
ray =, Hugh Mckee, Neil Mcknnnnu.
A-George W. Nelson ,, John North Jr
John PertiYall Edward Price >, Fran.
els Peter, Miss Frances A. Penn, John II.
Price.
R--fcrdinand w. Risqte, Willis Rueker,
Ihomhs Jefferson Iuno, Anthony fucker, nr
John Il. kutledge, James Ryan, Iinslcy Ruck
err Mrs. Ann NJ Rohr, Capt John Rossor, Mrs.
Sarah Ray John Ryberts,
S--Allcaihh Stone, William Stinet, lsham
Scuggs ,, William NJ Smihson, John W.
Schcnck, Don. q. Slokely .. Cnpi. Epes Spnin.
Daniel Shelley, Alfred Saunders, james Ste
vens, james Saunders 3
John Taylor, William Taylor, Mis.pol.
~ II Turner. Richard Turner, Jnmey Tuck,
Caleb TAFT, Thomas Terry, Robert Thurmon,
Daniel Thompson.
p Austin Valentine.
Mrs Trithenia Williams, John Wight
man, Nicholas Waugh, Capt John T. Wood.
son, Richard Walden Mrs Fanny u Watts,
Royal WHIT, John II Wright Q, John Wilson,
john Wade, Otis Westcott
Mrs. Pamela lively.
JOHN ID. MuHRELt. Z. NJ
Julvi 3,v IA
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
Museum Of Foreign Literature
amt Science.

Conducted by ROBERT WALSH, in.
inc .ureoi TINS enterprise, may be un er-
stood from few considerations which the al
Ve'tSefs willyentnre to subioin TO their annun
citation oilt. The periodical works of Great
brialn and France contain a mass of literary
andSclentliic Intelligence, within does not reach
The Amerlcsn public for want of a suitable
Channel, but wnich would be read among us
with equal pleasure and profit. Such II the
bfilish reviews and Magazines as are reprint
GU III the United Sthes--not excepting the T..
dihbufSh and Quarceily RevieWs--embr,re
nnch matter Which is of little interest and of nm
advantage to the American reader, aud not I'm
frequently htted to Vltiate his literary taste, his
ais, or ms political principles. II is desira.
Die, under these circumstances, that selection
should be made such as would iurnlah tbe va
iuabie ana entertaining portion oi their OIL
tents, To The exclusion ofthe other portion con.
sl'tng oi details and speculalons either unin.
terestlilg III themselves, or rnschevous in Their
tendency, or alto etheg of local concern and
application. On this plan, idle expense and
irutless consumption Of time, would be olivia
ted Tor pages destitute OF merit might be sub.
stlttlted many OF value which now remain un.
known and inaccessible. OF several British
Journals oil the scientific and erudite cast, ard
others indeed oil mo e general and al the same
time very solid character, little or no use is
made by the editors and compilers ofthe perio.
deal works printedin the United States.
The inject OF the one now advertised, is the
accumulation, in permanent form, OF the ma.
terials thus neglected, and Il the literary AID
scientific a tleles worthy OF beng iep1incl in
this country, but which, when 20, are accom-
panied ny Others possessing 40 clam to atten-
ton. n mi cellany--.he select ReYiews-allin
III the design, bun not equal in. comprehensive
ness, to the present, 1ourished for some Yeas
III this city, and would, 1t may he presumed,
have continued to be supported by " dc--prcad
subscription, but for an alteration CT the plan.
and series OF adventurous reveIses. The rev.
val oft. with larger scope, would seem likely
10 be attended with still mo c slgnNl success
than its original existence, owing t. the great
multiplication OF readers nj periodical works,
and the wide diffusion OF the habit Of seeking in
them, both Information and amusement
The Museum commenced in July, 1922. IL
forms two volumes year.
Published nioathly-Price Sir Dollars year,
payGJie IN odra,,ce.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
Periodical Aiterature

ihsto'iowlng periodical works are publish.
Gu ny 70 iirrkLL, at his bookstores, So Chez.
~. street, Philadelphia, andin Trenton, and bv
H. Nohnis HENRY. l29 broadway, New. York
GENERAL TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
NO subscriptions Willie received TO, less II.
volume, and they must begin with the Begin.
'''he Oh soh'me No subscription will be DIS.
continued until all arrearages have been paid
ana unless notice has been gigen before the
commencement OF new volume.
All letters addressed to the publishers are to
be post paid.'
me Magazines are very strongly packed,
and forwarded by mai as soon as published.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
= Journal Of Foreign Medicine.
Conducted by SAMUEL EMLlN, Jr. NJ
II. and WILLIAM PRICE NJ n

hs ils title Indicates, the .Jouinalnow offered
70 inc patronage oithe public, will he conduct.
ca sntneiy on the principle vi selection. IN.
'e'hihg feature olthe plan, more distinctly enun.
sla'ea, Is 10 ptessnta stated intervals. suit NJ
Synopsis ofthe foreei, Magazines, Journals.
aa" heViews, appropriated to Aleaic,ne and its
kindred Sciences.
NO one Will doubtthe Importance ofthis Dc.
sign, who is convcisant with the pcii,d;,a
works oil Europe. As Is incident To such pub
hcatlons, the matter which they contain is alto
ge'her OF mixed nature, and oil merits the most
unequal. They are vast field, where golden
wheat is too often choked by useless or perm.
c'ous taies, aid where il imports us like the
prudent husbandmah, Ia REJECT the one, and
hoard the other These publications are
moreover, at this time So nun.eI Gus. so costly
and SO tIfiieult 10 he procured, that really they
can only be consulted by ge majority of the
cnltisatofs oil scleneein the United States, thro
medium somewhat similar 10 the one now
proposed. ttistherelole meant to i've an ex.
tract 80 eopous OF their conlclts, rs not only 10
eSh'bit the progress oithe Physical Sciences A.
otoaa' quito do away, IN a great DEGREE. the
necessity oliecuIiing tn the works themselves
The contents oithe Journal WI be arranged
under the division of
!. Selected Papers.
:. Selected Reviews.
). Medical and Philosophical Intelligence.
A. List OF New Publications..
The work Is published IN numbers in Ianua.
~ April, July, and October, ming yearly
large volume
This Journals continuation OF the Flee
tr,c Repelto,y, and was commencedn January,
1891.
rig-Priee Four Doiiqrsa yeur
pGynbie in Giraace
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
by AUTHORITY.

lfupiIc AGTs.
AN ACT snppleneknry TO The act, entitled
M net To designate the boundaries Of
Districts, and eslRt 7tyli Laid Offices Tor the
disposal Of tbe public lands, not heretofore
offered Tor sale, in tho state, Of OHIO and
Indlnnse
he Il enaried BY he SeHnie aud House NJ
Representatives. u The United Sioies Of "
merica IN Congress assembled, That aIi
|, thu lands. coded and rriinqused 10 the
.z4fihrd Sl.aes, by the Wea tribe OF Indians,
Apldts fiteslrst article Of the treaty held ut
Vi0cNnnrs, on the elsenth (eIrytnih day
Of Allxnsi, eighteen hundred aud tueniy,
mud which issspeeiied aud designated by
the secsnd article of The treaty between
the United Statcs and the SAID tribe, con
Guided al ST. Mary's, on lie second day ol
Do toher, eighteen hundred aud eighteen,
BIZ, aud The saine il hereby, attached 10
The Terre Iiante District for the sale of
public lands IN the sfate Of lndnna.
See. .. Ind BE- u ttHhr enaetcd, That
all the public lands specified designated,
and embraced within the first and srcond
article OF the treaties aforesaid, which have
not been granted 10, or secured for, the
use of any individual or Individuals, or app
propriaicd and reserved for amy other pur-
pose by any existing treaties or laws, and,
with the exception of section numbered
sixteen, IN each township, which shall be
reserved TOR the support of sehools therein
shall be offered Tor sale 10 the highest bid
der, nj The Land Office in the Terra Haute
District, under the direction Of the iiegis.
lei of the Land Office, and Receiver of
Public Moneys, on such day or days as
SHAH, by proclamation of the President OF
the United States, be dcsignated for that
purpose. The lands shall be sull in tracts
OF the same size, on the same terms and
conditions, and IN every rtspoci, as pro,i-
dcd by the act, entitled /" An net making
further provisions for the sale the pablic
lands, approved April twenty fourth, eigh.
teen, hundred and twenty.
Sec. o. lind be il further enacted, That
the Register Of ibc Land Office and Re-
ceycr Of the Public Moneys, shall, each,
receive FIVE dollars for each days atten-
dance IN suporinten.i % the public sales of
the land beior, d. scribcd, according to the
Presidents pro clunation.
Approved Washington, March 3, 1898
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
New and Valuable Medicine.
(SSI@9 ~

HsillS new and elegant Balsam bids faI
J. TO stand unrivalcd in lis merits, Tor Con
symptoms and Coughs, aud we boldly venture
To asert that no Medicine has ever gained so
much credit in so short time as this compo-
sition. Scarcely case occurs but may be
relieved by the timely use OF il, many having
lately used it in seated Consumptons with the
most surprising success, who were given up
by the most skiiul physicians in the country.
Many certificates OF its efficacy accompany
each bottle.
hereby certify that my wife has for some
time past been troubled with violent Cough,
and las been IN a very delicate health, aud
after having tried many different things with.
out getting relief, bought for her a bottle OF
DIR. Melen's Cough Drops, from the use OF
which very short time she fourd great relief,
and her Codgh has entirely left her, and Sue
has reganed her strength.
JOHN w. JENKINS.
Hudson, l2lh Month 29ih, 1919.
Affirmed before ne, JOSEPH ID. MOSELLj
Recorder Of The city u Hudson
To the at6icied.whom this may concern-,i
Rosanna Barton, do certify that took tio
lent cold in the latter part of the year 1918
which created a violent Cough and difficulty
OF breathing, which was very distressing I'LL ]
procured bottle of Doctor Mtilen's Cough
Drops, and by taking few doses OF the SAID
drops, | was entirely cured Of my Cough and
pain in nv side. ROSANNA BARTON,
Wife OF Mr. Joseph Barton.
Hudson, 12th Month 18Th, 1919.
This is TO certify that IN June 1878, ! was
seized with a very distressing Cough, pain IN
my side, great weakness OF the lungs, and II
continued until July 1919, which confined me
to the house and part OF the time to my bed
had tried every thing as thought but all IN
vain. was at last induced To make trial oil
Dr. Mellsns Cough Drops, which gave me i'm
mediate relief, increased my strength, aud re
| stored my former sleep. lean with the great
est confidence recommend them TO all TINT are
afflicted with those complaints. as very yalu-
aide medicine. NANCY BOURNE.
Hudson, Columbia ely. .NY.Dec. u, 1919.
FOR SALE BY
DR.. T. HUMPHREYS, Lynchburg.
] March I9 lem
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
American Journal Of Science an,

q = The EDIroRs OF THE VinGISIAN,
lagents for Lynchburg and its vicinity So
liclt subscriptions 10 the above works.
The North American Review, and Amerl-
can Journal OF Science, particularly, are
now well established, and have decided
claim to public support, as forming impor.
tant parts Of our national literature.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15

n,onrted Heroes, Sagcs and Statesmen Of A.
mtricG,
~ he confined exclusively to those who sig
..r1ed themselves, III either capacity, in the
revolutionary War, which obtained the hide.
nendence oftheir country
s,,snd Edition. With an oppeadir
,x,aE DECLARATION by the Representatives Of
the United Colonies Of North America,
.e,,;n, forth the causes and necessity of taking
,,oarns, July ., 1775-The Petition by the
p,nresentatiges Of the United Colonies, to the
4 NJ Of Great Britain, July 8, l775-A Iocla-
g., of Congress for day Of fasting, humilia.
.i,n md prayer, March 10, 1775-The Decla.
rat "a of independence, July 1, 17aG-and the
u,s .nifesto by the Congress OF the United States
II America October 80, 1879.
Also. the Constitution OF the United States,
and the Farewell Address oil General WASH
rseToN, to the People of the United States, an
nouncing his intention OF retiring from public
service, September II, 1896.
COMPLIED By THOMAS j. RODGERS
.. We are reduced to the alternative Of choo-
sing an unconditional submission to the tyIan-
ny of irritated ministers, OF resistance by 10. CO.
The latter is our cnoice. We have counted the
cost ofthls contest, and find nothing So dread.
fl as voluntary slavery. Honor, justice, and
humanity forbid US ,alnely 10 sur ender that
eedom which we received from cur gallant
ancestors, and which our innocent postelity
have Ugh. to receive from ms. We cannot
endure the inlamy and guilt OF resigning sue.
eeeding generations to that wretchcdncss which
.nevitabi, avail them. II we basely entail here.
ditaiy bondage upon them.
The arms we have been compelled bv our
enemies to assume, we will, in defiance ol every
hazard, with unabating hinrness and peisesel-
ance, employ for the preservation Of cur hbe,-
tns--being with one mind resolved to die tree
men rather than to live slaves" - Declaration
Of Congress, setting forth The necessity u taking
NJ afAts--Jaly u, 1875.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
E.DUCAVlOE.

r7'llE nexi term Of 7. Billiards school will
u commence on Monday, Both instant.
Terms, as heretofore, eight, Ten aud fifteen
dollars No pupils admitted for Il shorter
surveying will be taught il required
Jnneo1. ot17
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
INV NOV MS :

JUST received and for sale by Eoboly !.
- North, Quintin Outward, in Q vols. by
the author of Wayerly, Peveril Of the peaL
&c, nc. Also Margaret Lyndsey by the
author OF Lights T. Shadows Of Scottish
Life, &c. &c.
July IA. ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
Notice.

DY virtue IF n deed of trust executed by
ID George Nichols John Nichols, Barksdaie
Nichols, Archibald Nichols, Jane Nichols, Pol
~ Nichols aud jimmy Nichols, 10 the subscri,
bers, Oh the 2lst day of November, 1921, aud
duly recorded in the clerk Office of the conn
~ court Of Bedford, Tor the purpose OF seen.
ring certain debt due John Ashwell, seDr
We shall, on Monday the 9Th day OF July, 1879,
proceed 10 sell, on the premises, by wny Of
public auction for ready money,
ON TRACT OF LAND,
lying on the winters Of Snundefs's Mill creek,
containing 100 acres, more or less, adjoining
The lands Of George Torsh, John AshwelI, seur.
aud others. Also, the
f0liowiny Personal Property,
10 wit One Grey Horse, one Cupboard aud
ohe pair Of Bellows, or 50 much as Viii satisfy
the debt md cost above mentioned, together
with the interest thereon. We will convey
such tile MS is vested in US AS trustees, aud
none other,
JAMES AYERS, r...,.,.
JOHN kAsEY, "''s'''
June 10. w3wT a.