davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29

An ACT 10 amend the tenth section OF the
&C, entitled {" 90 act ESTABLISHING Courts OF
Probate"
Sec. I. Re 10 enacted 6y fhe General .4s-
sembiy, and BY the an'horrly thereof n 10 en-.
acted, That so much VI ssid tenlh section at
ssid act o. provides Tor the msnner Of giving
po,ice TO parties interested IN sny O. der or de-
cree Of o Court Of Probate, be and The same
l. hereby repealed.
Sec. 2, .fnd be if further enacted, Thst
previous TO sbe gfso,ing sny isusrs OF admin.
is,ra,iou, or approving or disspproviug Of any
las, will and te,,smsni, or msking any order
upon the report Of commissionets on any cs.
tate shich hs. been tep'esented insolvent,
aud bsIoe . passing any decree upon any ex.
etuior's, administtstot's or guardians &C.
cont, and in all such otbc. ssscs 80 the
Court Of Probate may deem Necessary end
direct, the said Cout, of Probate shall cause
oil psr,ies known to be Interested in such or
der or decree, living 10 this State, tn be noti
hcd thereof, by causing the Clerk cf ssid
Probate TO poe, up In some conspicuous place
within his Office, or ct the piece who said
Cou't OF Probate usually meet, and M one
other public place within tho town, At lssst
three weeks before the rendering such order
o. decree, notice Of the subject matter there
Of and Of tho time and place st which The
ssrps will be acted upon; or said Court Of
Probate msy Cause no,,ce 10 be given ss
aforesaid by advertisement printed ., least;
three times 10 some Newspaper printed With
in this Slate, or by causing notice to be sew.
ed upon ell parties Interested, BY the Sheriff
q, his Deputy, o. Towo.Sergssnt or Cons,a
b,s, bv Iesd'pg said notice 10 the party, IL To
- fouod, OF Otherwise BY isaSins sp s.,ss,ed
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

Letters from Ws,hIogson, sepesss ~
dirse, proposition hes been msGs oy End
70 oos g0vsfoosni, to combine scaios>
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29

solemniy proissi sg.iasi' on systems
trigne, s.d he ssiiol msa~lt uisH - = H. =
s,piiing ,nei,,dusis, 80 nsasf Rho yf Ni.i
ih'y wsy be. VINO saali sl:smP' 90 orowd,'n.
to Office, any one ~hom the peopie DE- '-t
tUiIk proper 10 spponL W. da Le' f.
Ourselves bound ty The psosees. Z, ei s"y
slCh CAUCUS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29

VOICE OF MAsAeHusETTs The Re
tuie, lsst week met IN convepiion, ~ Bcs 'on,
unanimously recommended JOHN Q AD-
ANS Tor P,esidenl of no UDned Sla,es.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-08
GEORGE HAY ESQ.

Mr. Hay seems To have but one object in
his last publication namely TO rescue the
President, his fatiicr-in-liw, from the charge
ol 4 breach oi confidence lii reading the letters
o, Ten. Jackson HIS arguments are plausi-
bic c:ioug!l--bui the public will scarcely adgui,
plausible and ingcnious reasoning on circumstan
ceS, TO weigh more in their estimation than tn,
direct aiiirinations OF adverse witnesses. These
witnesses are withal men Of high standing and
excellent in'rai character We think the tasl.
that Mr.. Hay has attempted :, very homeless
one. The intimate tics that connect him with
the PRESIDENT, very naturally prompt him to
essay his defence, and the undertaking is hon
durable to his feelings as marl--bnt this vim
I,cation would certainly have como with more
force from any other quarter.
But let us suppose Mr. Ha, TO have succeed
cd IN his attempt, and the public to be satisfied
that the letter read by the President to Mcssrs.
l.owrle and Findlay, was not Gen. Jackson's
but his own. What will Mr.. Hay or the Prcsi-
dent have gained by this TRIUMPH Nothing.
1t was as much breach of confidence, and pro-
ductive OF precisely the same effect, to reveal
Gen. Jackson's private and confidential senti-
ments, as 1t would have been to read his letters
| 10 third persons. That His was done is NOT
even denicd-AIr. Monroe's letter to Gen.
Jackson, recapitulatcs and raplics to MANY O,
the Generals MISUNDERSTANDING some
and disappearing others. 1t was impossible TO
S"o u9 iSl'SI " tilEu Pc!SoIlS, without ulSClCS-
ing the very circumstances that Gen. Jackson
has confdentially impaired, and wished con-
cealed. The contents Of his letters were as fully
revealed by the answer TO them, as they would
have been by being read-and (admttinn for
the sake of the argumcnt,) that the letter read
by the President was his own, and not Gen.
Jackson's) it is striking confirmation of this
view OF the transaction, that the rccolleetions or
hiessrs. Lowre. Roberts, RuggIes &C. should
all have agreed in the fact, that the letter read
To them was letter from General JACKSON
We hold that this concurrence in their memo
RES, was suPerhun1an, and not 10 be ordinarily
accounted for, but upon the superstition that the
letter read was either JaclSson's or that the sem
tments and language of Gen. Jackson's letters
were so often quoted referred to, is TO rem
der the mistake very natural, and one to Witch
they might all have been subject.
Whether then it was the one letter or the
other seems to lis, to be matter of 10 great
moment--unless Mr.. Hay means to contend,
that the confidence enjoined, was limited to the
words, and not to the sentiments of the CORES
pondence.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-08

sinn) had seriously and pemd,,enttu Injured h;, =,
.nc Time and mode, with they had select.,i r.,
pressing ms claims 10 the Presidency. We canno,
re'ract the septirrcnt-thb,si In tterinr IL, we h,
no design 20 hurt MIR. Agy s'eelings.
iue adviee uia' ;llc Editor Of the Republican ha
grew US IN his concluding paragraph is kind-apd
10y ',c icSs so, tnotHis altogether gratui,ous. We
may " nave mistaken yiruleucc for STRENGTH of I,n
S"'5e our when or ON what cccas;t,L have NE
manifested disposition TO attack fr;crd, ;,,;.,,,:
i"n''eiy WIN enemies, To prove oar cpufnee3 w.
profess to The editor, that has .,iaa nj no I'm Iii. n.
sentences any be has,s utterly unintcilj.ible u,
Us. Zen Mr.. hgc mean that il because ~ n .c,,,
'oIS WHO opposed the election of MIR, Cray f,,a =,
me lresidency 70 Join the trained pan. vim, mn,
ihoi"i o. a other objects, deyot.t, 10 tire su
ary purpose of nssailins hi, claims to The su,,.s
u 'ic people We s.iiil do no such thing. 10.
wards Mr.. Crawford and every other ,ihl;c or MI;
.t'e man, we have aimed to observe the sirict.st
'iipart';li'y. We are no. 20 learn I'm, c,,r =,
'ehPS 10 Nindicotc MIR. Lowric, and 20 TX the rem
sure oi that transaction where ceust,rc wa. due a.
henate" SOME who previously wished US wc;l-wps
cohslaeren extraordinary BY o,hers-and viewed is
an open abandonment of our ground by others
mat Is TO say, because MIR. Id,r RE was a r;.,, ,.,
supporter OF Mr. Crawford. i. was cy,cc,rd ,hat O.
very opponent of tina, gentleman was 10 min in ,l,,
cry against Hin! Again, Gen. Jackson 4 nd the Pre-
sident were supposcdm secret 10 faYor .he m
Mr.Adams; consequently NY rrGec ton tsa ,rroy;ng
of their depormtebi towards Mr.. L,,wrie by friend
oil MT. AdaniS,-was deemed outraecou and treason
able ihsm may be the party morality OF the Jack
son Editors, but we beg leave to disavuw II,
Ii Ivy un attack on friends, the Editor of the Re-
publican meant the supporters of Gen. Jackson we
G'sclaiin all fraternity with them. We agree il, on
posing MIR. Crawford, and in that oy{y-,u, whilst
we VIII zeaious'y cooperate with hcin in this on
honorable grounds, we shall abandon them the mo-
ncnt II may become necessary for the defeat Of Ilcn
Jackson, To ,nke zap Mr.. Crawford. We slIocd no,
hesitate second in choosing the alternative if il
were necessary But it is net-ncither the General
or MIR. Crawfor viii tc President.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-08
MIR. CRAwFORD,s HEALTH.

That the health of Mr.. Crawford is very in
different, has been known fer some months
and nothing proves it more strongly, than the
ridiculous attempts of his friends to conceal it.
It's natural enough that they should strive to put
the best face on it--,ut il is rather hard, that
they should attribute every enquiry after it, and
every word that is said on the subject, 70 the
malignant JOY of his political opponents, at his
illness. We shall continue, notwithstanding
the unchartable construction, and the arbitra-
ry interdct which they secn willing to impose
upon the enquiries of the public, TO report from,
time to time, all such changes in Mr.. Cra,y-
ford's health, as we may think entitled to cred
it-belieying that by this course, we are en-
tightening the public mind on subject, upon
which it properly feels much soictudc, and
gradually preparingit foran incident, which will
be productive of the most important political
consequences, should it occur-we mean the
decay ofhis health SO far, as TO render his being
candidate for the Presidency irnproper-The
National Inteil'goncer Of Thursday, declares
MIR. Crawford to be out of danger, whilst the
Washington Republican represents his case as
worse, than we had before understood it to be.
We have very little question, that il will pro-
duCc determination on Mr.. Crawford's part,
to relinquish lis views on the Presidency.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-08
{. SPIRIT OF GREENE

writer under this signature, in the Central Ga
Zette, has undertaken TO defend Messrs Monroe and
jackson from the consequences OF the late inve sga-
ton produced by Mr.. LowIie, and has addressed
his fluctuations TO US, among others. As we are
extremely partial To the maxim, " hear both SIDES
we will take an early opportunity to e-publish this
essay The writer discourses iearnedly, on Govern
Uent, Politics and Hstory-ar,d if he is as deenly
read IN Ethics, we would suggest these points for
his consideration and decision: When the contro-
vcrsy between the President and Mr.. Lowrie COM
meuccd, did not Gen. Jackson very well know that
it was about q letter which lie had written to the
President? Was it not in Gen. Jacksons power at
all times, to have terminated the controversy and
exculPatcd MIR. Lowre from the imputaon of false
hood, by acknowledging that he had written let
ter corresponding essentially with the one Mr. Low
rie had spoken of? BY doing so, (hefore lie was
! completely did he not display criminal indiffer-
ence for Mr.. Lowric's fate-nay, desire that he
should fail in proving his declarations? Can we
reasonably impuie TO him, for this passive dcrclic-
OH of human duty any motive more honorable tha II
se!fs'nssse When fellow creature is on trial for
life what degree of urpitude attaches to the person
WIZ S"h PiONC MS DCt VIII not: Is not
such conduct equivalent to swearing his life away
falsely: II, then, Gen. Jackson was conscious that
LowFio was right in port Of fact, was it not his tu-
ty (wc ask again0 to relieve hi;n from the stigma
which was unjustly fastened on his reputaiion'
The very same intcrrcgutorics embrace tho mo-
raIity OF the Presidents conduct. He too, knew
that there was letter. and such letter in many
respects, in substance, if not i'll forn as Mr. Lowrie
spoke of.--tie knew that his acknowledgment tina,
lie had read letter TO MIR. Lowyic, would be suAi-
cient for ;hat gcntlcmans vindication--amd he and
Cen Jackson BOTH had every ground to suppose
that the secret was confined to their bosoms ans
unless they saved Lowric, that nobody else could
Did they evincc the slightest intention or iuclinati
on to save him? Not they. 1t was next TO a mira
Gle, and I'VE must conjecture, soreIy against ihcii
intention and inclination, that he was saved.
Thc'' Spirit Of Greene" will do those gentlemen
more service BY defence OF their morality, thar
their political orthodoxy. When the first is cuuivo
cal, we have a warrant for doubling tic last.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-08

an arrival at New Yo'k, brings dates to The
fifth OF May. Thy are Of considerable inter
ct. The Greeks and Turks, were about enter
ing on their fourth campaign, with the most
catering prospects oi success to the former.
II was coricctured hat no anicable adjustment
of tire difference between England and Alciers,
could be effected, anil that tie city Of AIgicrs.
would be shortly bo'niardal By an English feet.
Peace would o. course quickly cnsue, where
there was such physical and moral disparity.
We rio co7i7us c,,ra~-5 form - raTcrs
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-08
WASHINGTON REPUBLICAN,.

Mr. Agg has taken late paragraph Of oars more
10 heart, than we wished or intended. We said to
him. among others, l,ot he had injured his friends
more Than ne had his opponents, by his violent de-
nuncatlons Of the last" We will adopt any sof-
tened FORMULA Of expression that Mr.. Agg will sug-
ges', provided it bears the same meaning. Perhaps
twas as well to have said it, hut having said it,
we repeat it as our opinion, that Mr.. Calhouns cdi-
Loylol lLiem9e 20 M.L a Id 10. cnr,.-,lr l..-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-08
FROMCAEArrAe

We have received per the Meta, the ~ CO.
tuDibid,,a of the 5th and 18th of last month, but
they contain nothing new, except editorial spe-
culations on the affairs OF that country, founded
upon news from the United States and Great
Britain. The following prices VIC quote from
the Caracas Gazette of the 9th uli Coffee,
10 to i0j dollars per quintaI; Cocoa 25 dollars
per faDega; Indigo I3i reals per Id. Cotton II
dollars per quintal; Hides 10 dollars; Sarsapa-
rila 81 dollars.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-08
NEW-roRK LEGIsiATrRE.

NEW-foRK LECIsIATrRE.
last evenings MALL we learn that Gov. YotoA
A"s .ss0ed his Proclamation for conyeriug ,hc Lea
OF ~: fork--and .batshc period o, assu,r.
ping IS aSed for the I'd acy9f .qrss est.
CONVENTION.
In the Cornty cfTazeweI, n mol, 49,. ,,,,,-,.,
oonveniion" "Nu Convention Il term;
mated rs follows.
For Cdhrentio $40, ont of sis.
for Tire Hoasc of Delegates Y.
George, Win. Shannon.
Fer The Senate.--Gcn. Z. Prcssnn ed7--.Job,,
D. sharp 96-Alr. Sharp is elected.
lie letter from which The above information
,: eAtraccd states tiiat The people in tina. Sec
uon OF the state, are very generally, for Con.
Gov. Yates Proclamation, calling tl.ei.eris.
iatuTe OF New York together. was to have becu
issued or the I'd Instant,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-08
~ .xiaa l's z :! EE'sss

VIRGINIA LOTTERY OFFICE, RIru3IoNp.
Whole Ticket So 90
Half do. . so
Quarter do. On
Parcels of Tickets may also he had ;--purchasa
cd in that way they will cost SI5 aud are warrant
ed 10 draw $50, less Is per
should parcel be purchased by certificate, it
will cost only
OF Whole Tickets s20
Half do. ii
Quarter do, Z
Prizes payable 30 days after the drawing, ami
subject To deduction Of ID per cent.
Orders from the country (rost paid,) will meet
with prompt attention.
June 8.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-08
oVA1ITsUo cAwAn x.crwU;RIay.

1850 tickets al s.. II blanks 10 a prize
Ills Lottery is formed by TIE ,er,,ary Ccn,bina-
ton and Formulation Of n numbers. The fate OF
the above 1850 tickets will Ire determined in f,
moments by tire drawing of numbers out of - nut
INTO the wheel. As the present Scheme varies lit
tie from the former ones, explana lions may he OBJ
tanned at the Managers olicc under the Eagle Iio-
tel, Richmond,
u The drawing wilr,akc place on THraspAr,
the 18th day of November, or at u much caller
day, ii the sale of tickets will warrant it.
Iirknis nj Sl.nr. tnr- 10
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-08
NEWBORN ELECTORAL voTEs.

The Rochester y. Y. Telegraph asserts that whc-
Their Tic Electoral Law of that State is changed or
not, that Mr.. Adams will obtain It's Electoral votes
This statement is very probably true, as the Tele-
graph reciics tho &c each member OF the As
5embly, aud the Candidate whom he favors-a de-
gree 6f particularly well rs boidncss character
siic Of correctnes.-Thc following il afTigns to be
the relative strength of Adams aud Crawford, the
only persons seriously though; of III New-York.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-08
COTEER7'S

LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE,
OPPOSITE THE EAGLE-HoTEL, RICHMOND, VA.
Where the Great Capitni Prize in the last GRAND
STATE LOTTERY ordered, and where the Cash
can be had for Prizes the moment they drawn.
June 8.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-08
ITALY.

Accounts FROM Rome state that large bodies
ofbrigands have again made their appearance
OH the Roman fr ntiers, since the attacks made
against them by order of the King of Naples
obliged them to quit that Kingdom. The Co
vcrnment has just taken steps for putting a stop
10 their irruptions. The city Of Rome contin-
u III covered With snow, and to the excessive
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-08

4 late letter from Lisbon says the Ministers
there have lately been biisily engaged in inyes-
tigating the particulars ola plot which, they say,
t!icy have discovered, with ranications all o.
yer the Peninsula. Cod only knows how true
it is; but Is whispered that The object of this
conspiracy was to murder tiIo French troops,
AMI rid Spain of tIien.-It is asserted that il had
I,:ailiatio2s here, and that the discovery gave
rise 10 the arrest of persons lately. lnIce !,
for some days, considerable alarm prevailed a.
mong the Ministers; but it lias now subsiei,
AMI the amnesty has again become the general
topic Of conversation, although nothing is said
ofthe expected Charter. With regard to the
entry of the French troops into Portugal, foi
which such great preparations were made, SIC
now IN lerstan1 that it is suspended until the
BriG.l Cabinet gives permission, and this IS al
so the case with the threatened expedition e
tho Brazils, which cannot go unless the nod o
assent is given in London.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-23
CHEAP DRY GOODS,
ar No. lOl, yuARKET STREET,

FH9IE subscriber having purchased his Goods at Auction
a. at the lowest prices for Cash. is enabled 10 sell then
pa, cuarly CO,h$ and CdsSimY, al the mosi REDUCED
PRICES. lie has choice assortment Of FALL Coons
which far rmiey and qaHy not surpassed By any in
the market and which he offers Whoesaie Rea Al The
smallest pyfs CouNrnY MERCHANTS supplied at TIRE PEI
Those in of any Of the following articles vii
find it to their advantage TO call at his
supefne blue black, olive, brown caret, drab, and mix
ed CLOTHS.
Middlmg and low priced do
Supetfne blue, black coronation, ribbed, striped and
mixed CASSlMERS.
super la kapette striped and plain Satnets.
iabit and Pelsse Clotls, various colors
Ingram Carpeng; Blankets Flaunels; Baizes Merinc
and Cashmere Shaws Tartan and Circassaf Paids; Bonn
sazls; Bombazets; Norwich, Nankn Company, Canton
md Iianan Grapes Levautnes Silks; La Fdyefte, and
yariety Of other Vestings Damask Diaper superne Irs
iinens Lawns Linen Cambria Russia Sheeng and Dla
ners; Flag Eiaks Gloves iiose; Lacesi Chntsesi Ca
icoes; Gngans; Null Jaconet and Cambria Muslins
Cords and Vrvets ;,ed Ticking Checks; Stripes Pads
Domestic MusIus; Tortoise Shell Combs; Rbands; But
tons and variety Of other articles in his line
JOSEPH POGUE.
d. I.ive-pcked Geese FEATHERS, Of first quality,
constantly on hand.
Wilmington, Nov. 49, 97-3m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-23
WILMINGTON, TUESDAY. IS NOVEMBER 1921
New Castle County, IN the State Of Delaware, set

RY Virtue of an Order Of the Orphans Court of the said
County of New Castle will be exposed to sale, at Pub
lie Vet DUE Saturday the twenty seventh day OF Noyem
Der nex at O'Clock in the afternoon, at the house of
General james Wofe lnnkeeper, in the Borough Of Will
mngon, "A FIRST Rate Stand for Business, viz. all that lo
or piece of ground with the improvements and appure
nances hereunto belonging, situate in the Borough Of Will
mngton aforesaid lying and being in Market street. be-
tween Second AVID Third streets, No. g. adjoining the La
hyee Hotel The lot ninety nine feet three inches deep,
twenty feet four and half inches front Market street,
with front Of similar width alley street, twelve
feet wide, which opens into both King and Third streets
The improvements substantial well built house, with
Ia piazza and large Kitchen all of brick, stories high,
with good cellars under the whole being the real
of Mary iIuggns, deceased, and be sold for The pay
ment of her debts. Attendance will be given, and terms
lot sale made known the time and place aforesaid, by u
Egie, Executor of the said deceased his Attorney
BY Order ellie Orphans Coa@t
MATTHEW KEAN Clerk.
Newcastle, Oct. 10, 1924. 96-4
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-23

The limits Of human knowled@e There is no.
thing of which more ready to complain, than
OF our own narrow AID conhned views Of nature and
OF Prov idence, and oil all things around U.s. and YET
upon examination, il will be found that our views
extend on every side, just as far as they ought /;
and that, to see and knlw than is allowed us,
instead OF bringing any advantage, would produce
certain misery. We pry Tor instance, with impa
tient curiosity, into future events. Happily for u.s.
they are yelled aud covered up; and one peep be
hind that VEIL were 1t permitted, would be sufficient
to poison the whole comfort OF our days, by the
anticipation oil sorrows to come. In like manner.
we often wish with great eageress to penetrate into
thu secrets oil nature TO look into he invisible world
aud to be made acquainted with the whole destiny OF
man. Gu, wish i denied we envirnntd on all
hands with mystery and that mystery Is our happi
ness. For were those great and visible object, fully
disclosed, the sight OF them would conlound ana o..
verwhelm us. II would either totally grange our
feeble faculties, or would eugross attention 10
such degree as 10 lay us aside from the business
and concerns oil this world. II would have the same
effect, as it we were carried away iiom the earth
ard mingled among the inhabitants OF some othel
planet. The knowledge that is allowed TO us, Was
designed TO ut us tor acting ON part III presen
state AT The exact punt tho reiore, where useful
ness ends, knowledge stops, and ignorance common
ces.-Llght shines upon as long as 1t Sc to
guide our path but fnrsskes us as soon as 1t be
comes noxious to The eye; and salulary tarkess is
appointed to close the scene Thong htless and stu
pd must that man be- who in all this iui niture OF
the human mind, in this exact adjustment oil its sew
eral powers to the great purposes of life, dscerns
not the hand OF adorable Wisdom, as well as of in
finite Goodness. BLAIR.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-23
SIiERIFE.S SALE.
By DAVID C. WILSON, LATE SHERIFF.

By DAVID C. WILSON, LATE SHERIFF.
Hoy virtue Of a writ of ais vend Expos. to me directed.
LIB will be exposed public sale al the house OF John
Grow, New Castle, Newcastle Hundred, on Monday
the 29th of November next, at O'Clock, T. NJ the
following descr bed Pana ion, situate lying ana nehs
in the hundred Of Pencaler and county of Newcastle
adjoining lands Of William Black, Frsby Henderson, James
Farris. James Bakn and others, with log dwelling
house and corn crib thereon erected containing one nun
zed and taken in execution as the property OF William
Camblan's heirs
Newcastle, October 60, 1924. 9o-4