davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-28

Another edition of Junius has an
peared, with copious notes by A. Gus
Secundus. These notes contain tnncb
valuable political history of the pcr;cd
IN which JHatas wro;e. Most read.
ers OF the present day are ignorant of
the events TO which this writer often
ahudes, and the point Of his remarks
are lost TO us, when some fact. well
known in his day, cannot now be ca.
silly traced. This edition is prefaced
by series Of preliminary discussions.
which are in themselves useful and
entertaining, if we may credit what
the British journals say of them, and of
course great addition to these popu
lar letters. The malignity of Junius
was for while felt in England. but
now all he abused are dead, the beau
ty OF his style alone is dwelt upon.
These letters viii long bold the first
rank among the keen satires of every |
age and nation; and the name of Jn-
nus became more familiar than that
Of JuvenaI 70 the English reader oil
future times.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-28

We are requested TO state, upon the
best authority, that the rumour which
has been circulated for some days,
respecting the purchase Of house in
this city by Mr.. Monroe, is without
foundation. After the expiration of
his present term he will retire to his
farm in Loudoun County, Virginia,
about so miles from Washington.
where, with the exception of occa
sional visits to his friends, lie will
spend the remainder of his DAYS.
nv. Y inner.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-28
TRUST SV4LE or. f;.1.y,1 fyy' t;YtIj.tj.
T-4

TRUST SdLE. or. ii.1.y'D Nv Cs0UL.ti-
LAND.
RY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST ex-
~ ecu'ed to the subscribers by Neil NcCoull. to
secure to William Long the payment of a certain
sum OF money therein mentioned, We shall proceed
10 sell 10 the highest bidder, for cash, on the 9th
day OF January, 1895, on the premises, tract of
Land containing Seven Hundred and odd acres. las
per deed) situated and being in the county of
Goochland, called White Hall-about eight miles
ABOVE Goochland Court House; or so much thereof
as snail be sufficient to satisfy and pay the said
aeo'. me Trustees will only convey such title as
is vested III them by said deed.
ROBERT DOUTHAT.
JOHN G.. WILLIAMS.
Nov. &c. loo
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-28

M ANTED, the Notes of the Banks of the
w States Of South Carolina, Rort, Caro-
hna and Georgia, all Of which will be taken al q
low rate of discount-also, the most kinds of un-
current paper bought at the Lottery and EXCHANGE
oihce OF So W. ALIENS co.
No. 759 Main ST. Richmond.
"ncH INC hisHcst premium will &c given for Cold
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-28
PROPOSALS

RY AMOS LAY, Geographer and Map Puslisr
~ er, Author and Publisher of the late MAPS
of the Northern part ofthc State of New-York, Up
per aud Lower Canada, for revising, correcting and
re-pnblishing, from the latest Authorities and from
actual SURVEYS, n new Edition of hs
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-28

have employed the Panacea of Mr. Swain n,
numerous instances, within the last three years. and
have always found it extremely eficacious, especi-
ally in secondary Syphilis and Mercurial diseases
have no hesitation in pronouncing it a medicine of
inestimable value. w GIBSON nj N
Professor of Surgery to the University of Pa
JOHN SHINN, Chemist.
u For sale at Smith s. Pearsall's, N. Z. corner
OF Third and Market streets, Philadelphia, and by
w. Burgoine, corner of Broad street and East Bay,
Charleston, S. G.
Philadelphia, November II, 1923.
Each publisher of newspaper in the L. States is
requested to publish this advertisement once month
or one year, and send their accounts for avn,ent
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-28
In Charlotte COUNTY Court Oh .Noreubey- 1904

In Charlotte County Court, I'd November, 1894
James Barnes, Allen Barnes, Ann Eliza Barnes and
Susannah J. Barnes, children of George Barnes
dec d (infants under the age of one and twenty
years,) who sue by their next friend. Francis
Barnes, jr.; Robert Poore and Nancy his WIFE for
merry Barnes, Ncvills G.. Spain and Martha b.
his wife, daughter of John Hall, who married
Sally Barnes. PHGs
AGAINST III cHoHceTy'
Francis Barnes administrator de bonis non of James
Barnes, decd, aud also administrator of Jeanette
Barnes, decd, James Barnes, Judith Digrs, for
merly Barnes, William Barnes, Richard Hall
Thopas Hall, Francis Hall, John Hail. Sampson
Hall and Eliza Hail. children of John Hall, and
who parried Sally Barnes, Wikerson Barnes
Job Ii. Thomas aud Elizabeth his WIFE formerIV
6arnes, Defs.
VIE defendants, James Barnes, Judith Dipps,
n VIM. Barnes Richard, Thomas, Francis, John
sampson and Eliza Hall, Wilkerson Barnes, and
JOB H. Thomas and Elizabeth his wife, NOT having
entered their appearance, according to the act OF
ing to the satisfaction Of tbs Court that they are not
tiffs, by counsel, IL is Ordered: That the said de-
PENDANTS do appear here the first Monday in Feb
ruary next, and enter their appearance and answer
the plaintiffs bill, and give security for performing
the decree of tie Court and that COPY of this or.
der be inserted in the Constitutional Wing for two
months successfully, and posted the front door of
the C0urt-house Of the said county.
x CoPK-Teste,
wSysLow ROBINSON, C.
my w 8w
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-28
THOMAS IAAnGBERT,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

Nearly opposite the Bell Tdccrra, Nam street,
II EsPECTFULLH informs his customers and
~ the public in general. that no has now on;I
hand an assortment of Goods, which are not infe-
ror to any in the United States; the principal por
ton Of which have been imported to New York
during the last month, and rec,ssed herr by the
sloop Budget and Schr. Fly, the latest arrivals from
that city. He deems it perfectly unnecessary TO
give catalogue of the different articles comprising
his assortment, as it consists of every article APP
pertaining to arespectable
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
but would particularly call the attention of persons
wanting the article Of SUPREME CLOTHS, to his
present assortment, being of the very first chop
some of which cost II dollars per yard.
The workmen at present in his employ are unri-
vailed, having been lately selected from the hest in
New-York and Philadelphia; and as he receives
the Latest Fashions from Cha's C. Watson & Sons,
of philadelphia; Scofclds, Phelps s. Howard, and
ST. John s. Ogle, Of New-York, (w.ose standing as
to taste aud fashion too well known to require
comment,) he hopes to be able TO execute his work
in very superior style, and TO merit continuance
of the very liberal patronage which he has hitherto
| received.
| n CONSTANT SUPPLY OF READY
MADE CLOTHING,
of superior quality. made in this city, constantly
haud-Also, every description OF TRIMMINGS fo
.uILI1.4RY UNIFORMS,
AND
LADIES HABITS .4.V7D PELISSES,
which will nc made to order in very superior still,
| at moderate prices.
Plain and Cambet CLOAKS, for sale low
Also, PRISMATIC NESTINGS, of the most fash
ionab!e patterns, and of very superior quality re
ceiving this day.
Dee. ST..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-28
ANNreMtiees WanteG

NAkEN by the subscriber, on the 28h October
Il from Morton Woodson's boat, (head man
Daniel) about 10 bushels corn. On the same da y.
from Emanual's boat, II bushels wheat. On the
D.n November, from Henry Sut6n's boat, (ead man
Billy) about IL bushels wheat. On the lin Nov
from Nat. Goolsby's boat, (,ead man Maseno r
bushels wheat On the ed Nov from james
Scfnsgs boat, (head man Moses,) about Is bushels
OF Corn and firkin Of butter.-The above articles
VII De disposed of as the law directs.
1SHAM RANDOLPH
Dec lO-wft =, s. ~ o''''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-28

In mirthful harmony combined,
The graces aud the virtues joined,
With charms of sense, and lights of mind.
Fancy bebolds the rich, the poor,
Suspend all care, give Iabour DER,
To welcome Chrsmas-tide once more;
And in general jubilee,
Devote week of social glee,
To freedom aud festiyity.
Aud bark strain salutes the ear
The genius of the season Sings
Aud to the harp's responding strings
Recounts the recent glories of the year
Fayete's arrival, and the Greeks success:
AND the thrilling notes ascend,
$fThe N1tions 0uest"-''our co,tat,y's friend"
with louder swell, the listening car empress.
The strain procseds-'On Yorto,on's shore convene
On Yorktown's glorious heights are SEEM
Wars waving plunes, and beauty's mien
All eyes are bent upon the bay below;
And where its distant waters flow,
OF wreathing smoke tween sea ind skies,
Six heecy columns, curling rise;
And soon with striped streamers dressed,
Advancing in double row,
With decks where hundreds seem compressed,
rmpeled by steam six graceful banks arise.
With added numbers now, the heights crowned
s'There Is Fayette"-the nearest cry around;
"Fayeue-Fayette"-the distant groups resound.
0And now the hero the shore descends,
Where his approach chosen band attends,
pirgina's Chiefs distinguished men!
Such as, in YOUTH he in daysbf yore,
Upon that glorious shore,
To which, in honoured age he now returns again.n
The strain goes on--aud paints in glowing style,
Virgina's chivary and beauty met
With graceful courtesy and beamine smile,
-, In town and country to receive Fayette,
With cordial welcome and with grateful love-
ALI other mortal claims above
Save Washington's alone
no holds in every heart the highest throne.
The praise of freedoms friends and patriot WORTH,
In other climes of earth,
The strain pursues-
And Bolirar is named with loud applause;
With upright views,
Rival of Wlastington's renown,
He, in the southern hemisphere, the cause
OF liberty and man, essays to crown
Snatched from these southern patriots brave
With sudden flight the Atlantic wave,
Next to tue glorious Greeks we turn
SO see the Turkish frigates burn
Ald midst the blazing cannon's roar,
Resounded from Ipsaras Shore
Quick, bursting flames to rise
And blacker clouds ascend the slsies.
At intervals the hardy, active form
OF the bold Greek, is seen affair."
Alert, commanding in the fiery Storm
And urging on the
Till wrapped in wide and sudden blaze
Sail, rope and ship, with mast and spar.
condagraion dire displays
And soon a horrid, terrible explosion,
With deafenng sound,
Eliminates a wide expa.ise OF ocean,
For brief moment round
Them all is darkness silence dread.
Save where the bodies of the dead,
And burning beams,
Midst dying screams
Plugging, successfully, the awful scene pervade,
Such are the daring deeds, the Creeks perform
They Emulate their ancient sres;
Each breast with love of country warm
An equal ardour fires
But now alas! for want of space,
With awkward grace,
Reluctantly, abrupt, quit the theme,
And recommend the Greeks to Heaven supreme
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-28

Petersburg Thcatre.-This elegant
building, which cost the original sub
scribers about S25, 200, was sold on
Saturday, 10th, under decree of the
Court OF Chancery, for S2,75O. We
understand that IL ,-~o f,.s-oLaeoa by q
company; and that probably it will
still remain devoted to the same ele-
giant and rational amusement for the
revival Of which in our Borough it
was first established.
Petersburg Mtelligencer.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-28

Post Office Depa,fment.-Thc re-
port of the Post Master General,
which accompanied the Presidents
message, exhibits the receipts of the
three first quarters of 1924, to be
SlO,744 90 more than the cxpeudi-
lures, and calculates upon more than
proportionate balance of increase
for the last quarter--making the total
receipts for the year $4,000 dollars
more than the expenditures.
The condition of this Department
has been improved within the last wear,
by reducing the expenditures, and
the increase of receipts, 800, $40 80.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-28

But now alas! for want of space,
With awkward grace,
Reiuctaptly, abrupt, quit the theme,
Snd recommend the Greets to Heaven supreme
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-28

W Orders for PRINTING JOBS will he
thankfully received at the Wire Office. and ex-
ecuted with accuracy, uealness and eSpeditiop.
on moderate terms.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-28

An extract from a manifesto ad-l
dressed to the people by the Executive
Power Of Mexico, runs thus:- l.
GAS to our relation with foreign
powers, we have formed treaties of the
greatest Importance with the warlike
republic Of Colombia. That of the
United States of the North having al
ready recognized our Independence,
has appointed minister to reside
amongst us, and even now her con-
suls are to be found in our capital and
ports, in the full exercise OF the flnc-
tons and powers with which they are
vested. The same is true of this class
of agents from the king of Great Bri
and friendly conduct of this nation, it
seems that we ought fully to expect
that within short time the indepen-
denceof the people of Anatmac will be
recognised by the Rulers of the Seas.
On our part we have sent minister
IPlenipotentiary to the government of
Great Britain, whose arrival at Lon
don has just been announced; and, ac-
cording to the course Of things and
l ShC O1aOA Wttl WutCu OuStuCoo 10 DtG-
sented, there is reason to hope that
the object of his mission will be fully
accomplished. Our legation 10 the U.
States of North America is already on
the way to its place of destinations
The Executive express regret that,
for the good both of Spain and the re-
public, treaty had not been entered
into previous to the late restoration of
Ferdinand to absolute power; and say,
that since that event, such thing is
hopeless. 1t is added, that they have
nothing to expect from Spain but hos
tilities andsbad treatment, "which,n
continues the address, 'swe neither
fear nor provoke"
The London capitalists arc involv-
ing their government in the necessity
ola virtual recognition of the indepen.
dence of all the new States of this
hemisphere. They have stalted their
funds to vast amount upon the in.
dependence of Mexico, Colombia,
sc. A great loan to Hayti, and the
extension oil British commerce with
the Haytiens, will place that Island, al
so, under the protection, as it were the
ofthe British power, almost in spite o,
ministry. When Mr.. Canning ridi.
ouled, andrcprehended in Parliament,
the unceasing creation of foreign re-
volutionary stocks, he spoke and felt
not so much, perhaps, in reference to
the lavish risk of British capital, as to
the limitations which it imposes on
ministerial policy. The merchants
and bankers destroy the option of CO.
operating with the Holy Alliance.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-28
THE CHRISTMAS ODE,
PREsENTED THE
Carriers of the Constitutional Wing,

TO THE SUBSCRIBERS.
DEc.25, 1924.
70 crown the circlmg, glorious year.
With festive social cheer,
Comes joyous CHRIsrMAs now.
To smooth the wrinkled brow
OF serious, thoughtful care;
And in his cheerful train unite,
Gay forms of pleasure and delight,
Of manly worth, and beauty bright;
In mirthful harmony combined,
The graces and the virtues joined,
With charms of sense, and lights of mind.
Fancy beholds the rich, the poor,
Suspend all care, give iabour DER,
To welcome Chrstmas-tide once more;
And in a general jubilee,
Devote a week of social glee,
To freedom aud festiyity.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, Jan. 10, 1924.
To the Wido1U Creditors & Heirs of JOHN
JENKs late Of Spencer IN sad Coun-
ty, deceased, and to all others con-
cerned IN the Estate Of SAID deceased,
GREETING.
VoU are hereby cited to APP
4 pear Cf you see it) at the Court of Pro-
bate 10 be holden at Worcester in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in February next, at
ten OF the clock, before noon, to show cause
why License should net be granted to the ad-
ministrator OF said Estate, to sell and convey
so much OF said deceased's real Estate as
will raise the sum Of $10,596 for the pay
ment of debts and charges; and you will
be heard thereon.
THEOPIIs. WHEELER, Regr.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28
W on are hereby cited to an

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, Jan. 8, 1924
To the Widov and Heirs of POTTER.
Cole lGte Of Leicester, IN said County,
deceased, and to all others concerned
:" the Estate Of SAID deceased,
GREETING.
" GU are hereby cited to APP
a. pear (ifyou see Gt at the Court Of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
y, on the first Tuesday in February next at,
ten of the clock before noon, to show cause
why License should not be granted 10 sell and
convey so much of said deceased's, real Es-
tate, as will raise the sum of 1924 40 cents
for the payment of debts and charges; and,
you will be heard thereon.
THEOPIIs. WHEELER, RegT,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28

Worcester, SIS.
Probate Off e, Jan. 6, 1924.
To the Creditors end Heirs Of NATHANIEL
Morse late Of Sutton. IN SAID Co,ntg,
deceased. and to eli others concerned n,
the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING
y GU are hereby cited to ap-
b pear ('fyou see f, at thu Court OF Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first tuesday III February next. at
len OF the clock before noon, to show cause
why License should not he GRANTEES to sell so
much of said deceased's real Estate as will
raise the sum of 1888 As cents tor the pay
ment Of debts and charges; and you will be
heard thereon.
THEOPHs. WHEELER, Regr.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28
SONG

From DR.. Percivors Poems, Just published.
D! HAD the wings of swallow, I'd fly,
WheIe the roses are blossoming all the year
hong,
Where the landscape is always feast TO the
eye,
And he bills of the warblers are ever in
song;
o! then would fly from the cold and the
snow,
And HE to the land of the orange and vine,
And carol the winter away in the glow
That rolls DER the evergreen bower of the
line.
Indeed / should sloomiy steal DER the
Like the storm-loving petrol, that skins there
would take me dear little martin to keen
A sociable fight to the tropical zone;
How che-riy, wing by wing, over the sea,
We would fly from the dark clouds of winter
away,
And forever our song and our twitter should
be-
TO the land where the year is eternaIly gay.'
We would nestle awhile in the iessamine
bowers,
And take up our lodge in the crown of the
palm,
And live like the bee, on its fruits and il
flowers,
That always are flowing with honey and
balm; ""N
And there we would stay,t the winter is DER
And April is chequered with sunshine ana
rain ""o
O! then we would fit from that far d;.t.r.
shore,
Over island and wave to our country again.
On me public road an Kent, Eng over an Inn.
qOC 1n Is a stgn 9csth The JollOicing lines
,JoHN S1UBBS liveth here,
pens good Brandy, Gin and Beer,
~ meao my borde litel whyder
Aoieae you move | sell good Syder.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28
The Hearts Motto" Forget me not"

The Hearts Motto" Forget me not"
BY BERNARD BARTON.
Appealing language! unto me
how much thy words impart!
They seem as il designed to be
TIE motto OF the Heart;
Whose tondcst feelings, still the same,
Where'er his earthly lot,
Prefer alike this touching claim,
Aud say" Forget me not!'
The soldier, who for glory dies,
However bright may seem
The tame he wins in others EYES,
Would own that fame dream,
Did he not hope better part
" ouid keep him unforgot,
The chosen motto of his heart
Is still Forget me mott"
TIE sailor, tost on stormy seas,
Though lar bis barque may roam,
Still hears voice in every breeze,
that wakens thoughts OF home.
He thinks upon his distant friends,
His wife, his humble cot;
And from his Utmost heart ascends
The prayer" Forget MT not !"
The sculptor, painter, while they trace
On canvass, or in stone,
Another's figure, form, or face,
Our motto's spirit own;
Each thus would like to lrave behind
His semularce-apdf for what!
But that the thought which fills the mind
Is his" Forget me not ~
The poet 100, who, borne along
Ia thought to distant time,
Pours forth his Utmost soul in song.
Holds fast this hope suflire
He would glorious name bequeath,
Oblivion shal net blot,
And round that name his thoughts enwreath
The word Forget me not 20
Our motto is, in truth, the voice
Ofnature in the heart;
For who from mortal life, by choice,
Forgotten would Gepart?
Nor is the wish by grace abhorr'd,
Or counted as spot;
Even the language OF the Lord
Is still" Forget me not"
Within the heart his spirit speaks
| he words 81 truth divine,
Ana by its heavenly teaching, seeks
10 make that heart his shrine.
This is the &c still small voice." which all,
In city or in grot,
May hear and Ere-its gentle call
Is" Man, forget me not"
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28
29oetrp.
FROM THE NEwBURG GAZETTE.

FROM THE NEWBURG GAZETTE.
The winds Of Autumn, chill and loud,
Bear fast and far the sleety cloud,
The summers pride has DISAPPEARED,
The forest leaves are falling sear'd,
And all once brilliant, green and gay,
Now wears the semblance of decay.
To my deserted heart, the tomb
OF Hope is in the seasons gloom;
For all my joys that shone on high,
Like rainbows in life's early sky,
By sorrows wing too soon o'ersEaded,
Forever now, alas, have faded!
The voice, each dark and lonely honr,
With friendships accents to beguile
The eye of speaking, magic power,
And Love and Fortunes f,ithless smile,
With date as transient and as brief,
Have wither'd like yon Autumn leaf!
But, though all Nature mourning wear,
Though baTreness her face deform,
Though all her glory disappear,
And rides the Spirit of the Storm,
Triumphant in his laundering car,
While rush the elements to var
Yet soon shall blossoms spring anew,
With fresh enchantment to the view;
Each bird shall tune his minstrelsy
As exquisite on every tree;
The ice-freed waters to the shore
Nlagnifcently roll once more,
And they who muse upon the scene
Think desolation meier haG been.
But ah, for her whose destiny
OF wretchedness like mine may be,
Who suffers with endurance stern,
And silently-and must not mourn,
Lest agony more deep and dread
Should burst in ruin on her head
" her no mental flowers re-bloom,
No star can light her spirits gloom;
Despa'rlnsly she feels no art
Can change the Winter of the Heart.
CLARA.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28
Notice..

Will be leased, or sold, at
w AUCTION, on the premises, on Tues
day the twenty third day of March next,
at one O'Clock, after noon, an excellent
FARM, containing zoo acres, situated in the
easterly part Of the town of Oxford, we'll
known as the farm, on which has been raised,
for several years past, a varietyof neat stock,
which has commanded the first premium, at
the celebrated Cattle Shows at Worcester and
Brighton. Said Farm, is very pleasantly stu
ed, and is made up Of a due proportion Of
pasture, tillage, moving and woodland; has
two dwelling houses, two barns, a chaise
house and other out houses, convenient for a
large Farm. There is, also, an excellent wa.
ter privilege belonging to the Farm, which
very much enhances its value. Conditions of
sale will be liberal, and made known, to any
one who will apply TO the owner, living on the
premises.
LEWIS LILLEY.
Oxford, Dec. 81. 1923. IT,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28
Worcester, So. Jan. IL 1924.

q TTAcHED on mesne process,
IVA taken on Execution, and will be sold at
Public Auction at EZRA WETHER BEES
Tavern, in Harvard, OH Thursday the goth day
OF February next, at two O'Clock P. Mall
the right in equity which LEXANDER
EOSIlS has to redeem the mortsaged real Es-
tate on which he now lives, situated in the
Northerly part Of said Harvard consisting of a.
bout seventy acres of land with the buildings
thereon.
EMORY BARNARD, d. Sheriff.