davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-14

AT THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR,
on BANk SQUARE,
EEAS Just received, in addition to his
Z Z former stock, an extensive assortment OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, Oils and
DYE. STUFFS. which enables him now 10 Of
fer 10 bis friends, customers md the public ge-
morally, the most complete and extensive as
sorLment ever before brought TO this market
AMONG fnEN ARR rnE FOLLOWING, VIZ
1900 III. Glaubcr Salts, 81 do. Tartar Eme-
5UO DO EPSON do. Tie,
800 do. Gum Shell 80 do. Quick Silver,
Inc 20 duz. bottles Anne
500 do Pcari Ash, rcau Castor oil,
100 do. Gum Cam 10 packs Gold Leaf,
phor. 900 gallons Alcohol,
100 do Jalap, 2o0 do. Lamp Oil
100 do. sponge. 100 do Spts. ful-
l25 do. Nerdigris, pcntne,
80 do. Caiome,
Ana every other article in his lihe, all oil
the best quality, and far sale at the loves
prices for cash, OF at six month"; to pnnctua
customers september3.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-14
Sale OF Property.

DY virine of twp deeds OF trust executed
ID by Mathew Brown, one dated on the 9Th
dan Of February, is2l, to James Beungh aud
ifliam NJ Rives, with power and authority
Ia either 10 scH, and the other 10 Samuel !.
Watt dated on the 18th day of Aprl, 1924,
for eertnin purposes therein expressed, will
be sold, before the front door OF the Franklin
Hotel, ia the town of Lynchhurg, on We'd.
nesday, the 22d day of tire present mouth,
Deeember0 II fair, if not, the next fair day
thereafter,
lhe following Slaves,
TO vii Ned, bricklhycr, Glib, n wNegouer,
lebby, aud her child Ann, Polly. Frank, com.
monty known hy the nnmo of Frank Word
stone mason, aud Jefferson, with The in
crease of The females since the date of the
FIRST deed. Asn, at the dwelling house fihe
said Mathew Brown, on the same day, the
whole of the
Household * Kitchen Furniture,
nl the snid Matthew Brown, and all other ar
tices conN eyed IN either Of the said deeds
Acting as trustees, we will convey unly such
title rs IS vested in US, respectively, by virtue
of The trust deeds aforesaid.
4 Terms nude known on the day Of sale.
JAMES BENAG1I, fa..,..
SAMUEL. i.hiAfT,
Dec. Z tbs 81
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-14


Best cold pross'd Cas- Camomilc Flowers
tor oil, in quart, Volatile salts
punt and hall pint Sulphao Qninne,
bottles new article
Epson salts IpeCacnanha
nlanber do Conmbo in root and
Cdomet in povder
Jdidp, Camphor Orange Peel, fresh
Ifeam Tartar Gentian RIOT
Flors Sulphur Blue Nitriol
hhnbarb III root Sweet oil
Ditto in powder Salad do.
Gum Opium Gum Gamboge
Calcined Maenesia Gum Myrrh
Lump ditto Cinnamon
Sugar Lead Oil Wormseed
Peruvian Bark, very oil Cloves
in powder, supe Refned Salt Pctre
do. do. in quill, rior, Iamwinds, fresh
Tartar Enetic, Engl'h- 1apioca
Refined Borax Pearl Barley
Spirits Nltrc Spirits Ilartshorn
Balsam Copaiya oil Cinnamon
Refined Liquofice Rose Water
Common ditto Oil Peppermint
Salts Tartar Extract Bank
Canella Bark Extract IIemlock
Red Prccipitate sup. Cnrb. Soda
Gum Aloes TarariG Acid
Gum Arabic Cruton oil
Spanish Flies snlPhuric Acid
Flake Mamma Nitrc ditto
SIENNA Leaves, Alnriatlc ditto
Gum GuaiCum Lees Aniibiious Pills
Lunar caustic Dir. Robertson Elixir
Corrosive Sublimate Health
Arrow Root, sup quail Paul's Columbian OF
White Nitriol Ess. Mustard, NC. &c
Also, most splendid assortment of FANCY
SOAPS. Nov. 30
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-14
The MATHEMATICIAN Review,

Was begun in 1915, aud has suce been sicadis
y advancing in public estimation In Janua-
" 1920, the editorship was assumed by Pro-
lessor Everett, OF the University at Cambridge,
New England mr. SeritS was then com.
meneed, with which it is convenient that sub
scriptons should begin. Orders Tor any part
Of the work will however be thankfully re-
ceived by l.. LitteIl and Ivy Il Norris Henry,
who are interested,in the publication.
Published qUarterlg-Pries Fire D0itars a
Ue0r-DnUabie in ndynurt
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-14
ALSO,

hTsfV,
few dozen bottles OF UfYTUEEL'S FO-
L.3IfiI .1BOht4JIC SNUfT,so celebrated
in eases OF Cnlnirh and Headache.
Olt. %. tale
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-14
WAITER II. MIDDLETON.

3P0 FHFC1Rf md DRUGGIST,
JAS received, by the latest arrivals
Il trsm Philadelphia additional supplies of
genuine MEDICINES, which have been
carefully selected by an experienced baud,
purchased on the most Ia, orabic terms, war,
ranied 10 be of the first order, aud will he
sold as low As they can he had in Virginia.
The following embraces part of his stock,
viz
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-14
American Journal of Science and
Arts,

Conducted By BENJAMIN sILLIMAN, Pro
tessOr Of Chemjstrg, sc. iaie College.
This Journal began in the year 1919. Two
numbers, between which there is an interval
of about three months, form volume.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-14
No. &c.
Additional Supplies of Fall
GOODS.

WE are now opcnlng very general
" assortment of goods, al very reduced
prices, viz
Plain and Gig Bonbazeiics. all yhn.es
Caroline atriIns and tiroassian fiaids
8 and o. Marine Bombazeenoa, subaan
tial article
Carlton silk Robes, new and handsome
article
Splendid Gg dblark mud cold silks mud Sat
tins
Rich 6g'd black aud white Satin.
Elegant white Satin Robes
Grapes aud Grape Robes Of every desoripi
tion
Black md white Grape Leise, fashionable
article Tor trimming
Artificial Flowers, wholesale and otherwise
An assortment I'll real London p,inied Ca
lcdes, with great variety OF other
goods, ~ prices we'll calculated 20 at.
traul ateniipn.
MCKEE, ROBINSON & Co.
October o. LAZY
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-14

CoIiEN's OfflCE--BAfriMo
December I'd, ls24
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-14

their forefathefs have distinguished them
selves by flying tfpm the tyranny OF the
Turks, by having RECOURSE TO arms, and
by their light fugitive movements and de-
predstions, which eventually obliged their
oppressors TO court their alliance. These
are the men who by their courage and con
stancy have kept no spirl, OF resistance
and of martial enterprise in the people,
ill the nation beng highly excited by
Turkish expressions, al last broke out IN a
mad instruction, and contrary 10 all cal
culation, ended in emancipating them.
selves. The bor.id massacres committed
by the Greeks have been urged against
THEM with truth, but most unjustly against
THIS CAUSE. Because the object OF their
struggle was to pull down vice, and 10 es-
tablish a government that would promote
virtue. These trighful slaughters have
prevented the Turss from tleaing with
their enemies on variuu, occasions; but
on the other han lbey have struck them
with terror. and haze cleared the country
OF savages that II yer could have been
their friends, and would always have en-
dangered their freedom. To paiIiate or
to deny these crueIles, is however, false
policy. The Greeks have therefore been
openly accused of want OF Christian cha
Tity; they have passionately defended their
conduct; they have withstanding been
condemned, and are gradually becoming
less ssnguinary: witness their conduct al
Corinth.
The Captains are generally uneduc Il d,
and simple in their manners, intelligent,
brave, and excellent mountain warriors.
\ The soldiers par,ake OF the vices and
the virtues OF their superiors, with whom
they live or easy terms, and are rarely
punished. They are paid very irregular
iy, and when dissatisfied with their Cap,
tains, either rebel or leave them. The
troops are better disciplined than al the
commencement of the revolution--but are
said to be less daring, because the excite
ment occasioned by wrongs, the love OF
liberty, the enthusiasm OF religion, and the
hope of plumber, are more family telt.--
The Greek soldiers are extremely hardy
can make long marches, carry heavy
weights on their backs, live constantly in
the open air, proceed without magazines,
suffer great prVaiions, endure dirt and
vermin, and still preserve their high spi-
rits. They are swift as horses, and scarce
ly tangible; and II love of liberty can
ensure perseverance, almost unconquera~
Bile 10 their wild fortresses. Every sol.
dier's mind is bent on success; no Greek
ever admits the possibility of being again
subjected to the Turks If you talk OF
millions that are about to pour down into
their country, still they never appear dis
mayed, They tell you calmly, that as
more come, more will be tapsbed or NOW
ed down by The HeIlenisls. This gallant
feeling is universal. My opinion is that
The struggle however protracted, must
succeed, and must lead to an improvement
in the condition not only OF Greece, but of
Asia.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-14
PIRACIES AND MURDERS.

The editors Of the New York Gazette
have received the following statements
per the brig Frances, arrived here yes.
terdsy from Havana -
Statement Of the capture of the Ameri-
can brig Henry, Josiah Rhodes, of Hart
lord, icon } on her passage from st. Jago,
Gult OF .nexico, bound to Matanzas. with
cargo OF mules, captured by two pratt
Cal schooners on the 18th of August, 1894.
About miles to the eastward OF the Bay OF
Honda, and about 10 miles from the shore,
was boarded by two small schooners; and
about 10 A NJ. they carried the Captain
on board of larger schooner, which was
at anchor in shore; she was armed with 4
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-14

in this couatry. Two white regimen are
al the same time, intended to- be form
ed from convicts, in the same manner
as The Goth was first raised, which will
Strengthen the white pc pulation in our A.
irican possessions. These four regiments,
with the increased strength OF the "a West
India Regiment, and Royal African Coio>
NAL corps. will, it's supposed, prove sui
6cient to make such demonstration a.
gainst the Ashantees, and our other enc.
mics, az shall obtain settled peace, and
prevent recurrence of such reverses az
have been lately experienced. OF this
force Major General Turner takes the
command; Colonel Sutherland second in
command; and Major Chisholm will re-
main3at the important post of Cape Coast
Castle
LIVERPOOL, July 81 There has been
within the last few days better demand
for Cotton, but it has been attended with
little or no rise in prices. Ii the demand
should continue active for week or two,
it is probable that it will produce an adj
vance in price, though we do not calcu-
late OH any material Improvement.
The following are our present quota
tons: Upland u 10 9; New Orleans TO
l2; Tennessee and Alabama "a to 81.
The weather. is favorable for the Corn
Harvest, and Wheat will be cut in few
days iG our most forward districts.
We have had few arrivals of new
ashes from Canada, but the demand is tri-
fling for Pots at 3Is cd to 3ss: Pearls 37s
to 37s Cd; U. S. Pots 39s Cd; Pearls 39s.
Naval Stores are very dull. Turpen'
tine to les Sd; Tar l3 to 10.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-14
Notice.

HON HlLAVlC DE RiVAS y S"D,
~ MON, Consul Generalof Spain 6 o.
ing appointed the undersigned wee T ,'n.
sui, ad interim, for the District oil Co,U -.
bia, notice is hereby given to Inc n uni
chants of the District, that upon orr,
cation 10 the subscriber, uext door ~ ~ y >.
corner OF King aGd Wasbington-s're,e''In'n .S,
necessary papers will be FURNISHED ~
making shipments 10 Spanish pOt!!'
CHR NEALE' 81
Vice Consul. ga interim, tor OPT
sept Ia ~
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-14
The Alexandria Musetl"

Is open in the forenoon from ~ - aocn
clock, aud from 3 to 5 O'Clock a'e'''
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-09-14
EXTRACTS

From Foretgn Journals received at the office o.
the baltimore Federal Gazette.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-19
AMERICAN FLAG.

Proud Flag Of my country AL gaany streaming,
In the bre, " oflhe battle, when glory appears;
The stern sea. let blaze Of the hurricane bra,ng,
And mercy hangs ronnd with her olive and tears.
Prond Flag Of my country! 'tis transport to meet
Some smoke cn!nrd hero, who's blea under thee
When he rusi'd After Victory, b9pdliipPing teet
And grasp'd the Wild laurel thai blooms ner the sea
Yes, yes, If there's one whom nation should love,
One high minded man. whom een angels admire;
Ii is he, Who with spirit, all flushed from above,
With the rich royal bloom of the patriots tre'
Who slands between danger aid thee, in the hour,
When lyraat would tread on Thy peace and Thy power
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-19
SFlER}EF'S SALE.

BY DAVID C. WILSON, LATE SHERIFF.
rsyy;r,ue sc writ of ais vend Expos. directed.
viii he expused 10 public sale al the house OF john
Crow, Newcastle, Newcastle Hundred, on Monday
the 29h of November next, at 2 O'clock r. N; ue
IN me hundred of pecadvr and couty of New-Casle,
adjoining lands Of William Black Fsby henderson, James
Farris, James Bakim and others, with a log aWein'b
house and corn CRIB thereon erected CONTAINING une ',
zed and taken in execution the property oil William
CambIsin's heirs oe 4.
Newcastle, October 90, 1924 'ofl
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-19
LOCKED JAW.

Several years ago, during a conversation in New
port, upon that di eadlul malady, the Locked Jaw,
an intelligent master Of vessel Observed. that
when be was at the island Of St Eusialia, he hea'
an eminent ply stefan remark, that he had many
SEES Of The Locked Jaw, and never lost patient.
On inquiry Of hun 10 the particular mode oil
treatment in which he had been successful, the
physician replied thai be directed an application oi
warm I've, made Of ashes, as strong as possible il
the foot or hand was wounded, the same was dipped
repeatedly into the I've; aud II part oil the body,
which could rot be immersed IN IT, then Ia that
case, the part affected be bsthed with llannels
wrunE out from the warm be. H. July last, Capt..
Charles Gordon, oil Newport unfortunately Jumped
upon scraegy pointed spike which perforated his
boot and loot and he tasen home in the mosl
excruciating toitute-the attending physician cnuid
anord him 10 relief ProvGentially lady, who
neatd the above conversaion. recommended the
wal nj I've bath, into witch his loot was placed
within | 5 minutes The anguish was taken out; he
went to bed and slept quietly. The application Of
lye was made for 10 succeeding days; no pain, ne
uoeasy sensation returned, but what IS incident 10
common sores and On the eleventh day, Capt Cor
don walked abroad, Newport Mercury.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-19
LINES


o le, my trembling soul be still,
While darkness wells this mortal eye,
And wait Thy wise, Thy holy will
Wlapt yet in fears and mystery.
l cannot Lord, thy purpose see.
Yet all is welI-since ruled by Thee.
When mounted on thy couded Car,
Thou svud'st thy darker spirits down,
! can discern thy light affair."
Thy l;.,h sweet beamng through thy irown;
And, should FAINT a monent-then
think Of Thee--and smile again.
So, trusting in Thy love, tread
The narrow path Of duty on:
What tho some CHERISHED JOYS are fedi
Nhai tho some tlattcrlng dreams are gone!
Yet purer, brighter joys remain:
Why should my spirit, then, complain
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-19
WILMINGTON, FRIDAY 10 NOVEMBER, 1924

HHrry.--No two things differ more than hurry
and despatch. Hurry is the mark OF weak mind
despatch OF strong one. A weak man in Office,
like squirrel in cage, is aborine etenaly, but 10
no purpose, and in constant motion without getting
on jot: like urnste, he is in every body way,
but stops nobody; be talks great deal. but says
very little looks into every thing, but does nothing;
and has hundred irons in the fire, bot very few OF
them are bot, and with those few that are he only
burns his fngers.-Lacon.
God is on the side of virtue; for whoever breads
punishment, suffers it, and whoever deserves it,
breads it acoh.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-19

Yorkshire anpcGoip.--A Lane astershireman and
Ia Yorkshireman dsputipg about he superiority OF
their respective soils. the loIrer said ",he grass
grew so last III his country that, if you turned a
Eorse into new mown meadow at night, you would
not see his fooilocRs next morning" THAT re.
piled the LATER does not equal the rapidly Of We
getaton in Yorkshire; for, you TO try hat ex-
pertinent there, it is not probable that you would
iSee tie HORSE next morning."
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-19
To the Citizens Of Delaware.

H,E Managers of the Delaware State Lottery respect
fully inform the public that by the desire of number
Of citizens interested, and who wish become crested
this Lottery, they have, the suitable aud appropriate
day. determined 7ptou fill to draw it the 1st day
January next or NEW YEARS DAY, at the Town Hall,
Wilmington. WM LARKlN,
N &. WILLIAMSON,
PATRICK HIGGINS,
ARTHUR MURPHY.
Nov 16 1894 96--4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-19
FROM THE NEw-ENGIAND FARMER.
MUSINGS.


Where now are all those brightly tinted dreams
Which in my youthful moments charmed my soul
The world seemed then paradise-and man
lis bright inhabitant. Methougbt thai love
Rcigned eveiy where around, fair as the charms
OF na,ure's spring. Where are they now alas!
AS the dark clouds OF midnight fly before
The Mornings open dawn-so have they lied,
Nor "lef wreck behind" False, heeting charms
why fly 50 fast Oppressed with griet and pam,
Weighed down by poverty, look around,
But all are fed Cease, my sad, throbhing heart,
Beat not so wildly. What though cringng fools,
Who when the sun of afluence shone forth
Respendent and uncouded hing around,
Are gone where tickle fortune fails 10 cheer,
WHY should mourn' A few very few,
Months, weeks III days, viii finish out my span,
Consign my body to lis native dust,
And raise my soul above the cares OF earth,
Beyond the reach OF wretched. grovelling souls.
Then let the clouds of sorrow gather black
lie, the rude tempest howl, the lghtnngs thy,
And the laud thunders roll sill not shrink;
But looking upwards To the Power SUPREME,
On wiinm my everlasting hopes are fixed,
VIII smile securely a their harmless rage.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-19

Tpretpraie Iechnicnlity The usual place OF re-
sort for Dublin duelIists is called the FtPeh Heres
An Attorney OF that city, in penning challenge
short time ago though, most likely, he was draw
inc a lease, and invited his antagonist to meet him
6 al the place called Fifteen Acres, be the same
more or less"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-19
SiiERIEE'S SALE.


BY virtue Of writ of lev facias to me directed, VIII be
u exposed pubic sale, at the house OF General James
WOLFE il Chris,iana Hundred, on Saturday the %Ih OF
November inst Al O'Clock, p NJ All that CERTAIN lo OF
piece OF Land situate, lying and being IN Clrsl'ana Hun
red, bounded as follows 10 wit: Beginning at a corner
OF Thomas Sprngers land, and on me o a.n 'aI
q, John SOM thence along said Springers land
south five degrees east hundred and twenty five perohes
10 corner stone over the road late OF William Arn'or
thence along said land south eighty seven degrees, ea'l
sixty one prches and tens OF perch 10 corner
stone Of SAID land thence several Courses TO the place Oh
beginning conanng forty niue acres, one quarter ana
i've amy four peches be the same more or less; os
with all and singular the improvements and apPurtenac'
tlcreunto belonging Seized and taken IN execution as
w., - NJ, O o6-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-19
.Seto,cnstle County, in the State Of Delapare set

''tW-cUsIle COHFTy' VI tT'e 0V0F' = ,
EpY Virtue Of an Order Of the Orphans CoaIl ior e S",o
I'D County of Newcastle, viii be eApusea 10 oe 81
lMbc Ven1ue on Seventn-tay the Fourth OF me "eit
,nnth a. o'clock in the afternoon, at the house OF
iii Lamborn, Inn keeper, in die Borough Of W'nson,
brsana Hundred and County aresa'd Al 1a, LOUIS
hGresaJ q NE souherly corner of High aud shlIaey
streets, be the contents thereof more or less A one
small lot of ground Orange street, bounded ny 'aIs %
Jane pgg and Others be the contents he.e' n.y. mi
Also One lot of ground the corner "f Love ae "'
the old Kings roa in hc Borough aorcsad' Dc ,s c' u
tents thereof more less Ash an ""aNsn
small lots of ground on West street, ~ '''e % -
aforesaid be the contents thereof more or less VIZ" @
improvements aud appurtenaces being the ea eS'e "
John Sbhy deceased, and TO be sold Tor we payne'
his debts Attendance will be gwen ana me 'e'i,'
made known at the time aud place aforesaid, oy
Ferris Adr'r of the said deceased, or his Attorney
Ey 0dr efthe Orphans Court, vpAN ryh
Aer-caste, September 80, 1874
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-19
NOTICE TO PRINTERS.

yHNE subscriber will receive proposals from the Printers
in three hundred copies of the "Journa OF the HOUSE
Of Representatiyes of the STATE Of Delaware at its Nve
Der Session. A. d. 1894" The said Journal 20 be "prnc,
and stitched in size and each page closely printed
v II sch type US the Journals have usually been printed
a 50 arranged that the greatest possible number OF word
sia.iSbe comprised within each and every page" Snci
pnyer or printers as will undertake the execution there
Of wNhin The time, and upon the cheapest anu mos
advantageous terms shall be employed.
BY Older, ......
CALEB s. LAYTON,
Clerk qrHe House Of Representatives.
Georgetown, Nov. II, 1924. 9o-5
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-19
FOR SALE,

LII The real estate Of Ldae Tyson dec late ofWhe Clay
N Creek Hundred, County OF Newcastle aud state OF
Delaware djanng the onrislug village OF Newark, and
IN each side White Clay Greek, containing about two
hundred and Fifty of land which is situated and d.
ved by said creek, TO make two handsome farms Oh
side is erected brick mansion house AID kitchen,
with failing fountain pump by the door, of excel
LEM waer which passes through part OF tie Cellar to IN;
;i;cen doOt ard offers every accommodation tor dairy
also an excellent erciant u vita sufficient stream ct
,ater the mill house u large stone building Ga SAL!
renses sad mill, is sOre dwelling house Tor the
accommodation OF miller d family ogether with a
storc house the mansion Also, liarns, with all
ce-siry buildings, and good orchard The land Is
n high uf cltva ion GA the other SIDE ot sao
iret erected frame house good barn aud two co
teuen tenant houses, With Other improvements. There
said Lleln,scs suiicien Country Of TIMBER Ne
bo,c pr peIty is wei verify the ate rn Of the capital
being first sli ai,nn foi farming, mining, 81
NY oihel manufacturing purposes Ii vi" be divided %
sold together sat purchasers, and possession gwen a
any time before the - u March next. As IS presu
81, Il te purchaser sill previously view the premises,
tlwhcr description is deemed unnecessary.
ABRAHAM EtibERT, ErecutOr.
Chistiana Bridge, Nov. To- 1894. 9o--if