davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25
Documents accompanying the Presidents Messag
ON the Panama Question.
mo. 6.
Mr.. Clay to Mr.. Cana-.

Mr.. Clay to Mr.. Cana=.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, Nov. so, 1895.
SIR: have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your official note OF the 18th instant,
communicating an invitation from the Govern
ment Of the Federation of the Centre OF Ameri-
ca. TO that of the United States, to send depu-
ties to the contemplated Congress at Panama.
Having laid it before the President, am IN
structed by him to say, that the United States,
always feeling the deepest interest in whatever
concerns the prosperity Of the American hem
isphere, and receiving with great sensibility,
this new proof of the friendly esteem OF the
Government Of the Central Republic, will be
represented at that Congress, if the Senate
of the United States should so advise and con-
sent. That body will assemble in the course
of few days, and, if it concur with the Presi-
dent, Commissioners. from the United States
will be deputed to Panama, without any unne-
cessary delay. These Commissioners will be
empowered and instructed, upon all questions
which may appear to this Government to be
likely to arise in the Congress, on subjects in
which the nations of America may be supposed
70 have common interest.
1 avail myself of the occasion to offer you as
surances of my distinguished consideration.
HENRY CLAY.
Don Antonio Jose Canaz,
ENJOY Extraordinary and Minister Plen-
ipotentiary from Central .dneriea.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25
RHODE ISLAND.

A writer in the Providence Microcosm fur
nishes the following particulars respecting that
celebrated spot.
On the island of Rhode.Island, which is Gle.
ven miles long, and five miles broad, there are
seven hundred miles of double wall from Al to
S feet high, most Of which is handsome and in
excellent order. This wall has all been built
within one hundred and ninety years, and the
expense of building it is estimated to have cost
more than the whole Island would sell for, land
and buildings. The wall, fit were in one d.
rect line, would reach from the town of New
port on Rhode Island, TO Michigan Territory
The lots on the Island are under high state
of cultivation, and it may be truly said to have
an aspect like the garden of Eden In this ISL
and, there are fifty.fve square miles; and per-
haps in no part Of the world are there more
products ofthe earth raised for man and beast
than are on this Island, annually, within the
same compass of ground. Besides all this, it
is as healthy place as any in this country, and
more delightful summer residence cannot be
found on the globe.
A Scotch parson once preached long SER
mon against dram drinking, vice very preya-
lent in his parish, and from which report said
he was not himself wholly exempt "."Whatever
ye do, BRETHREN" said he, edo it with modera-
ton, and, aboon all, be moderate in dram-drink-
ing. When you get up, indeed ye may tax
dram, and anither just before breakfast, and
perhaps anither after but dinna be always dram.
drinking. Ifye are out in the morn, ye may
just brace yersel up with anither dram, and
perhaps take anither before luncheon, and
some, fear, take ane after, which is no so very
blamable: but dinpa,be always dram dram dram
ming away. Naelf3y can scrupe for one JUS.
afore dinner, and wien the dessert is broug ht
in, an after it's ta'en away; and perhaps ane,
or it may be twa, in the course ofthe afternoon,
just to keep ye fra drowsying and Smoothing;
but dnna be always dram dram dramming.-
Afore tea and after tea, and between tea and
supper, and before and after supper, is no more
than right and good; but let me caution ye
brethren, mot to be lways dram iramming.
Just when ye start for Bed, and when ye're ready
to pop into't, and perhaps when ye wake in the
night, t. take dram or twa is no more than
Christian may lawfully do; but brethren, let me
caution you not to drink more than I've men
toned, or may be ye may pass the bounds of
moderation"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25

Charleston, March lot would seem to be
very unfortunate if it be true, Gas stately that
all the Senators from the South are opposed to
the Panama Mission. The late Mr.. GAILLARD
was, we are informed, an exception; but his
power of usefulness has passed from earth.
The proposed invasion Of Cuba by Mexico
and South America, presents double aspect
to the people Of the United States. AS affect
ing Our commercial faclities-as yielding the
key of the Gulf Of Mexico and the command
of the Mississippi 10 States which appear TO
have sucked the streams of life from the bo-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-17
BONAPARTE'S GRAVE.

The house where Bonaparte resi-
ded is now converted into a granary.
The drawing room in which he died
has thrashlng machine in 1t; the
billiard room IS filled with potatoes
and straw. aud his bath is a stable.
The new house intended for him is
situated about two hundred yards be-
low tho old one, and is completely
sheltered from the S. f.. trade wind,
which they SO much complained of.
II is a handsome and cOmmodious
building, and fitted up in simple
but elegant style, the furniture ex-
actly corresponding with the build
ing. The house forms a quadrangle
with a square in the centre, and am
archway through from y. T.. to 8.
w. and has an extensive lawn in
front. The gardens are laid out 'e-
ry tastelully, and every thing seems
to have been studied that could add
to the great mans comfort. HI'
new house would have been ready
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-17
LAND FOR SALE.

YnY virtue OF deed Of trust, executed TO
- TIE subscriber by George rucker, aud
duly recorded in the County Court oi Pn,syll
vania, 10 secure tue payment OF n debt due
the Commonwealth OF Virginia; shall on
Monday. the 18th day of April nrxi, AT Pitt.
syIvania Court .lousc, it being the day OF the
Election, yos,tircig proceed TO sell, to The
highest bidder, Tor Cash, ITS AGHE2
OF 6AND, lying on the south side Of
Stanton aud Pig Rivers being tract of
Iand sold 20 the said George Tucker, by Jas.
VI. Williams, who wa. escheatpr Tor the coun
~ Of Pilsylyania and granted 10 tue said
Tucker from the Commonwealth of Virginia,
by Patent bearing date, the foth October,
ls2l: shall convey the title vested in me, ,
by said trust deed. lHoS. WILLIAMS
March % cnids33
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-17

on as good terms as can be had an TINS mar
ket, confident they are well bought, but VIII
not promise on better, or cheaper, consisting
IN part of
Besl filled sacks Of Snlt twlled sacking
Sugar and Coffee OF different qualities
d. Orleans aud W. |. MoIasses
fionld aud sperm candles, IS TO IS
Tnrpentine and transparent Soap
Gunpowder aud Imperial Tea, ire sh
Cut and wrought Nails and hrads
Patent Balances, with and without frames
Window Glass, BY 10, IL 10 by IL, q purity
SmtIhfed and mountain Bacon, which viii
engage to furnish hy the season
New Mackerei and Herrings
Few casks Of rich Cheese
Best Brown Tanners Oil
Suffolk Tar, y Carolina Moss for mattresses
Earthen Ware
blind, Snatfle and Curb Brides
Collars, wagon cart and gig Whips
Hacks best and common Segars
fIen's and boys wool and fur Hats
Salt Petre, GIauber Salts, Mustard
Alspice, Pepper, Ginger, Indigo. Nader o
Copperas
lron, German and histerpd Steel
Genuine Madeira and Malaga Wine
London and Philadelphia Porter
Cotton Sheetng aud Shining, Osnaburga
81 aud ~ point Blankets
60 ID. beautiful Cotton Yarn
h hhl3. OF CIDER
For which viii receive any kind OF pro-
duce brought to this market at the best cash
prices. NATHL. WINSTON.
aMarch 90. tso2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-17
NEW ARRIVAL.

r--r1ur subscriber has Just received by the
latest arrival from Philadelphia, the fol
80 articles, viz: Memoirs of the Life oil
,Is risbt hon. Richard BrinsIey Sheridan, by
Thos Moore, in vol.
Ar Nonoleon and the Grand Army in Russia, or
crifical examination of Count Philip De Sc
snr's work, by Gen Gourgand, in Vo1.
Tho Emperor NapoIeon's "xpedtiunto Rus.
.;s in 1919, by Count Philip De Segur, in 2
vols.
vork with pieces never before published by
,he late Jane Taylor in vols.
Tales of the Wild and Wonderful in l vol.
The sketch book in 2 vols.
Hume's Smollets and Besset History of
England IN y vols'
Element, OF Therapeutics and Mdteria Me.
dca by n. Chapman IN vols.
Tn, Elements of Experimental Chemistry
,c william Henry in vols.
The Surgical and Physiological works of
r,hn abernathy of London in vols.
MEDICAL enquiries aud observations upon
sbe diseases oil the human mind by Benjamin
Rush in vol
Flags family Dentist III vol
SCOTS Infantry Tactics in vols.
Iord Byrons Works in vols. gilt binding.
Anew American System of Book keeping
by James BeAnet in vol.
Adams Geography andAtlas.
Sneys' do. do
Gummeres Surveying.
Griscums Questions in English Grammar
for the use OF schools.
The Thoroughbred Fortune Teller, sup
r,,gd to have been invented by Bonaparte.
The last of the Mohlcans, by the author OF
he Pioneers.
Randolph's Culinary Gardener, BY ma
i've OF Virginia
DlIworth's Spelling Book.
Life OF Washington, Pocket Maps OF va.
Pocket books large and sma with clasps.
Pink letter paper, sc. &C All OF which
be will sell very low for cash.
CHS. A. WIIHERS.
March I6
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-17
mo. 20.

claimed him as her property but
the baker was ctusfg. aud refused TO
surrender the prize; whcrcupOn she
thought it best 10 proceed Jointly
with her husband in this Court.
in nh action Of iroter. With de.
gree of randonr. rarely found in r..
male advocates. she disrlaimed i'm.
putting 10 Mr.. Bean the enormiy of
cntirmg Dick away +; she would pre-.
sumo that Dick had wandered by
chance into the bakelloose, n end.
ing 1edrm quarters there, had prn-
logged his stay. Still the rat. she
reiterated, Vas hers, and have him
she would.
Al this stage of the proceedings,
n basket was ushered in with great
sulemnity by Mr.. Bean, who was SO
confident in the Justice of his cause
that he did mol hesitate to make
Dick himself m exhibit. aud had
brought him IN the basket for that
purpose.
Beans defence rested IN n denial
of identlty--Tlat Mrs. Filit,tt might
have lost cal he did not dispute. hut
he insisted that this was noi hers. On
the contrary. he bonght il o months
ago. and taught II number of
tricks. such AZ jumping over stick
A. the word of comman with All
Gus other performance, u Ia Taxa.
rier or n Ia Ganfe. lie was asked
whether he would entertain the spce.
ttaiora present with "A display Of these
exhibitions. TO which he replied That
he would readily do M before his
worship in private, bu' such was the
modesty of Dirk. that il would be
impossible IN prevail Oh him 10 dis
play his talents before so large an
assembly.
The defendant here Embossed Dick
from his temporary confinement,
when Mr.. Elliott, the husband of the
plaintiff, ON cycling puss, declared
that the animal itself was mol only
his wIle's. but the collar with which
its neck was adorned VAS hers also.
and Mrs. f.. had possessed it above
eight months.
The feline bone Of contention was
now set NJ liberty and severe strur-
gle commenced between the Iitigants
for notice. which ended in the adhr.
sion of grimalkin TO his mistress'e
neck, where he disported himself
with great hiIarity refusing all over.
lures of friendship frsm the usurping
baker.--To obviate all d5ubt Of her
title, Mrs. Elliott placed her charge
on the floor, and uttered the talisma.
mic words Come 7 itty'---when
Immediately Dick vauIted with
sudden spring. on her back, sat on
her shoulder, N embraced her cheek.
Mr.. Grcgoric, the magistrate
who had been not little diverted
with the contest, here expressed a
decided opiphn that Mrs. Elliott lad
satisfactorily proved the identity Of
DiCk--an opinion in which he was
joined by all present except the dis.
appointed baker.
The latter declared, that had his
wife been present, she would have
shown the same power as Mrs. Eli.
oft over Dicks affections. She how
ever. was absent, and the learned
magistrate proceeded upon the prin-
ciple dc non apparsntibus cadem est
ratio proceeded 10 adjudge Dick in
form to Mrs. Elliott, who bore off
the prize in triumph, while the poor
baker retired sadly .exed at his dis
confitnrc. Lon Paper.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-17
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
b'i Publishers oftht Lams cfthe Union.

~ The Semi Weekly Paper, at 81, and the
ratl,. parer, al 50 per annum, payable in
w. aass No subscription will be received for
s'' 20. time than SIX months and no paper will
a 'jiscontipned thu at the discretion of the
Dc e,, .,, until all arrearages are paid.
hU ~, Advertisements will be inserted at 81
" ner square Cor less the first time, and
ce",,' cents for each continuance Those
81 distance must be paid for previous to
TN TN Insertion, or the payment assumed by
yum. .n,ne responsible person in Lynchburg.
'0'n NJ Chancerv. Orders not exceeding two
~ Us are inserted for six lollarS
s9 W. All letters addressed 10 the Editors mus
w. ,sr p,tp. or they will not be attended to
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-17
NEU ana Elegant G"0DS'
DAVID d. RGAEAT KYLE,


Have lust received a large and well chosen
suppiy Of Staple and Fancy Goods, which,
in addition 10 their former stock, renders
their assortment equal TO any ever
offered III ia market. The follow
ing are ama1E the articles lately
received:
Sinner blue, black, and fancy colored Cloths
aud Cassimeres
landlord book, Swiss, and null Musins
Cambricks, assorted, (pla'n and fgured)
IerLopet. book, and null Muslins, PLAIN aud
figured ,r.,,
RIeck. shaded. and fancy oolored Silks
An as,ortment of elegant gauze y fancy Hkts.
Rlack. white, and green gauze Vei's
brown aud shaded eros de Naples
5uperb Barege Handkerchiets
Insertion Trimmings and cotton Cord
Superliae Ginghams
I ad;es, morocco and colored silk Shoes
Cbildren's worked Cap patterns
Ladies a Il Gentemens' Black aud WHITE oilk
Hose
Genilemens' half 90.
Union mixtures and Naukins
brown and white Russia Drllings
irish linens and linen Cambrics
Striped ForenInes ;,
BLACK silk and fancy Bandana HandkerchletS
Tortoise she'll, tuck, and side COMBS
~ do do.
A handsome assortment of Umbrellas and
Parasols
| Nelson's Patent Snspenders
Furniture and apron Checls
| p-oyn and bleached Shef'ing
"a and 4-4.plaid Domes'ics
An assortment of Bed Ticking
A few cases Genlemens' superior Eur Hats
| Drab and black Wool Hats.
! ALSO
30ooibs Spun Cotton assorted
| 20 doz. Corn scythe Blades
q :, Gentlemens fall back Saddle Tree
8 >, Ladies Saddle Trees ..
April 8. %
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-17
BLANK WORK

Al minutes notice, Merchants, Clerks, ana
the public generally may rely on having any
work ordered of me, faithfully done & made
out OF the best materials and at very low Pr'-
ces'--Persons wishing books bound are re
qlested to bring them forward Immediately,
as am somewhat at leisure and can do them
much better than when am pushed WIN
work. The public are further informed that
o'nd books at much lower prices than they
ever were known TO be done at in tins par
1.-THE country. and in a much more superior
manner. ABRAM X. NORTH.
Feb O. ts27
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-17

EUSr received large supply of the bes
u Cold pressed american Castor OIL.
also, on hand large quantity of su
perior made Putty.
WM. OWENS s. G. l.. LECKIE,.
.4pothecarie8 & Druggists
Feb IS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-17

The Pet .HOuser.--Since the days
Of Wilmington II his cat, we never
remember SD great an interest excl
ted about an animal Of the feline
race. az was shewn yesterday IN
Queen square about fiue Grimal-
Kin Clalnedby two adverse lltigants.
The parties in the cause were Mrs.
Elliott, plaintiff, and Mr.. Bean. de-
PENDANT. Mrs. Elliott is dolniciled
in Dartmouth street, Westminster.
Mr.. Bean, bakes mullins and crum-
pets for the gentry and commonalty
In Lcwislam- street. Troops OF
friends accompanied each party,
some from sympathy. but more. per-
haps from .merrinent. However
this may be, they did not want for
amusement f; n the frequent laugh
ter of the auditory. more than once
unbcut the stern brow Of justice it.
self.
Mrs. Elliott opened the case. Her
only solace. she said, in the long
winter C, enings, when Mr.. f. was
unavoidably absent, and time hung
heavy on her hands. was the society
of her cat Dick. Dick was to her q
pleasant companion and faithful
friend. until some evil minded per.
son seduced Dick from his allegiance
aud she began tn fear he had fallei
Into the hands of the cat-hayers
She sought the fugitive high and low
in Westminster, till the very echoc
were weary with responding to TIN
cry of Dick. At length. by goo'
fortune, happening to step into MI
Beams, to buy penny worth of gin
gerbread, whom should she see, sit
3 ting gray ely on the counter. but he
: own dear Dick She immediatel
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-17

FOR him in few weeks, when he
died. lie lies buried in deep ratine.
about one hundred wards In the left.
Mt three miles distance from ST..
James's Town. on the road to Long
wood, IN Il small spo' of ground, Ia
bout quarter oil an acre. covered
with English grass, and surrounded
by strong wooden paline. Seven
weeping willows hang over his grave.
which is COY cred With plain stnue
slab. surrounded by iron railing.
five feet high INSIDE Of this some
Of The small flowers. FORGET mr not.
were placed by Madame Bertrand.
but they never grew. An old spldler
resides near. and has orders 10 pre-
vent people from going inside. in
consequence ol some French officers
who had lately been there having
taken of several branches from the
willows rs a memento Of their former
sovereign. Bonaparte was parlcu-
larly fond Of thiss spot when IN health,
and often retired to il to read, sit
ting upon the body Of one Of The
trees. which grows out in n horizon
tai direction, and shaded by tie foil
age Of the others. lie often express
srd wish to be buried there # he
died nj st. Helena, and il govern
mcnt would not permit his badly To
be conveyed TO Europe. His heart
IL placed upon The coffin, in silver
urn. The owner of the iaud receives
$50 from government daring the
time the body remains there.
Ghost Of an Arm Chnir.--A lady
assured the editor of the Perennial
Calendar of the truth Of the follow
ing story She had ordered an arm
ed chair, which stood in her room,
10 be sent to sick friend, aud
thought it had been sent conlorna-
bly, To her orders. Waking, howe
yer in the night, aud looking by
the light OF the night lamp at the
furniture i'm the room, she cast her
eyes on the place where the said
chair used 10 stand. and saw it, as
she thought in its place. She at
first expressed herself to her lus-
band as being vexcd hat the chair
had not been sent but as he pro-
tested that it was actually gone. she
got out Of bed to convince herself,
and distinctly saw the chair even
ON nearer approach to it.--What
now became very remarkable was
that the spotted chair cover, which
was over IL, assumed an unusual
clearness, & the pattern assumed the
appearance Of being studded with
bright stars. She got close to it,
and putting her hand out 10 touch it,
found her fingers 80 through the
spectrum unrcsistcd. AstOnlsbed,
she now viewed il AZ an illusion,
aud presently saw it vanish, by be-
coming fainter till it disappeared.
Dir. Foster considers this appari-
ton as affording clue to one mode
by which spectres arc introduced,
namely, by local association. The
lady had anticipated seeing the chair
in its place from its always being as
sociated with the rest Of the furni-
tnrc and ithis anticipation of AN
image ofperceptian was The basis Of
corresponding image Of spectral
illusion.-EUcry Day Book.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-17
80 PACKAGES.
n

THOMAS J. DUVAL, at The sign of
the Golden Mortar, on Bank square Ina,
just received an additional supply OF So pack.
ages, comprising general assortment oil
Drugs, Medicines, Paints. Oil aud Dye Stuifs,
Among Mhich arg HE fnllnuinn
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-17
HONH BANDEkX.

/VIHE subscriber has lately procured an
Il additional first rate Book Binder, which
enables him TO DO all work in that line, with
heatness and dispatch He has received d.
'eel from Philadelphia, a very large supply
OF paper OF very superior quality, which ena-
oles him IN do auy hind of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-17

NEW MUSIC.
IL Mack 10 Nire.

WtTHsgentle horses and a careful driver.
A. HATCHER.
Feb 10. t,bo
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-17
Povt & Madeira NJ inc.

{ HAVE just received supply Of Port
! and Madeira wine of superior quality.
THOMAS J., DuVAL,
March Is.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-17

EY virtue OF deed of trust. executed
I'D TO the subscriber by Mark Anthony, to
secure the payment OF a debt due the Com.
monweaIth OF Virginia, / shall, on Monday,
the 18th day of April next, At PittsyIvania
Court House, it being the day OF the election,
positireiy proceed To sell 10 the highest bidder.
for Cash, "a TRACT OF LAND,
containing 400 AND ia ACRES.
lying upon Staunton Riner, in the comfy "a
foresaid, being the same land formerly ewned
by Jacob Rnbsamen, aud after his death es-
cheated to the Com monwealth of Virginia,
and sold by James NJ Niiiams, escheaios for
the comfy of Prttsyivan.a, 20 the said Mark
Anthony. The deed OF ifist is duly recorded
In the county court OF piitsylvania Acting
ms trustee shall convey the title vested in me
by said trust deed THOS. WILLIAMS.
March %. cptds33.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-17
.:O'EA<fE.
Eath1. Y inston,

AT the junction of Main Street with the
IN Alley leading to and from Friends to
Martins or Stone Warehouse, offers TO the
public, by wholesale and retail, a general as.
Snrinpnt of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-17

700 gals. alcohol so salts tartar
700 do spts. inrpentne 1876 ext liquorice
$40 lbs. race ginger 30 tartar emetic
100 Burgundy pitch 81 iva ursi
800 aquafortis SO verdgris
100 quicksilver 90 Spanish brown
100 chalk ppt. DO cantharides
$50 best glue 50 rust iron
800 gum Copal $50 rotten stone
90 senna 4e sets weights and
% Iceland moss scales
100 qnassia Antique q macassar
30 cBlomel lOis, pomaum, soaps
IS yellow bark Fancy walls, shaving
$50 turmeric brushes and boxes, and
20 ipecac number OF other ar
so jslap ficies all for sale at the
80 rhubarb lowest prices.
100 gentian Dec -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-07

for shc Wiiiiani.butg District pronounced on the 81,
day at January !as' 10 the Of Ann Adu m
Ia hand Ggrre, dec. plaintiff against Mary StedInan Adm,
o. "h sedman dec aud Henry F. Guthrie aud Catherine las
w.i'. VILLAIN iil!iati Admit. of J"hn Ga dee Mathew
al, sttir and conmi of the Richard Garr.tt
sehr dec and oy', William, Jane aud John Setian ia
i't 'i@." Of john Stem dtc. by Henry T.. Guthrie de-
leaa' shall sell public auction 5sloie the dor ort
I3o"'e q" 9r conuy on Saturday The 9th day May
itAl ctLS ck county superior dav valuable ani
loh the county York three miles below Yotktowp
Of which john S'cman died seized and POSSESSED supposed
contain ion 300 1000 This plantation lie. m
York River, commanding 'uation rich and
on IN every respect we'll worthy the attention OF men of cam,
tall Tie sale wall he made sul the dover ri.b a
mr. Stnln, aud her thirds will Oh before the l,,, 81
'aei and when the property slah pat zap, p lat and ir ,
q" The misses will be sheVn Attached To- the farm !. VA,
Ter srid mt Tens;One third cash, tie balance IN
siS ad twelve months, The puIeaer giving ed in u,f IN
the land, tu the purclt,c money.
WIN. MeCANDLfSH, IN. 5. c. c. W. d.
York county, April Z. rto-,I.