davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

q AND FOR SALE viii - sell lhar
valuable tract o;iand Tying On Oier ri
yer, about four miles from Warts Bulge and
'h'ee from Nard's road, in Campae'l county,
1t contains 656 Acres. handsomely improved,
and in good tcpait The land is OF fin quality,
part lculafly adapied 10 tobacco. This Lnud Is
web watered and tmbercd and gteat deal Of
fine tobacco land TO cut there Is body OF 30
or 40 acres Of low ground of good quality, al
taChed TO il, ON the Iiver--ihere i limestone OF
fine quality. also, on this land Which has been
tried also, iron one, in greal abundance. which
has been ,led, and proved 10 he ot superior
quality. The spring convenient to the dwelling
is very large, aliordmg sut!ic,tncy OF water for
an oyershot mill. Also, a most delightful seat
for mill-Ihe water is OF superior quality
This Land is subject 10 a deed in trust D. The oh
rcl IN selling is 10 satisfy SAID deed, after which
being done, good aud bona fde tile can br
made. The purchaser may make payment hinr-
srfto he persons who hold the trust 'lee9.
Any persons Wishing to pm iasc or vfw said
lands. wall please call on Capi. \. l.. Galloway.
no lives on said lands. or the subscriber, wear
Wards Bridge. The terms vii I've made as ac-
CONN 0daTing us possible but a bargain can be
had for cash Possession car. hr had on the lSi
Of January next, and III" privilege of seeding
thi. tall. JN0. b. RI ILEDGE.
Ang 20. ts4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

Etsoh REAI,'hr three story BIRCH Tenement,
l, al present occupied by Mr. Benjanm L.
i"n'' opposite the Office ofthe vmeiuiau it has
s'"" Store counting room aud cellar, and The
"ppf' part well calculated for family. For
''''ns apply 10 Peter Dudley.
CELINE IS ELOUlSATAIT.
Sept. =. ali
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

Erenh mode Of mnkpg br0ndy pearLcv -
Preserved fruit - generally rloggine mud Of
ten times nnwholesome. in consequence of ils
nnmiApd sweetness. The follow ing is the
French mode III pres r9ing peaches, sWd 10
he preferable ia my other. Scnld your
peaches III bot water. then din them ihla
strong I've, RIB tliem With a cloh ard throw
lhom INTO cold wafer-make syrup nf three.
four,hs cfa pound of sugar 10 one pound of
frnit-and when cold put an equal quantity Of
brandy.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
TL,,(.II(DRNS.

a CASE OF the finest quality and finish eV.
N er imported to thIs market and much
under the usual price.
MkEE, ROBINSON eco.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
I.ynchburg Mills.

EHyHE Subscriber has rented his old Sidnd the
n Lynchburg Mills, and is NOW prepared
for the reception Of WHEAT for which he will
give the highest cash prize.
He also wants 100000 SLAVES. for flour
barrels. and 25 100 HOOP POLES. 10 be deiv.
cred at The Mil. iOWSON 5. WHITE.
June % h1l
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
May |

NOIICE.--AH persons indebted to the con
Germ Of 8. g. NJ. Allen N Co LynchJurg
are requested to call and make imma dilute SET
tiement, AZ no longer Indulgence Can he given,
8. d. NJ. ALLEN u co.
Norfolk, Oct 9 tsl7
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

Prereu,iga ofeoH,--" rcrhsn.." savs DIR.
Rp4tnes. there Would he hardly such n
thing NJ i bad cold. II feoplr, when fhpq rrd
! GINNING az uoret" keopenri. 10 avoid y irr
and sfroua driuk., aud TO conine Themselves
fer a short time to n smrle diet, as Ioiaiocs
and other Vegetables, With ioast mud water
have known instances Of heat in the nos.
irs, iilienlly al breathing, with n short tick
ling cough, mud Other symptoms, threatening
violent cold go elf ehnrriy in consequence
Of this plan 'rring pnrsnrd. | hayr found the
unlse bent from Twelve Ia .uty strokes in II
minnie less. s,rr a person nj The ncsri Ut n
cold had coulrnea nniet hree quarters Of an
hour in n cold rom. II j. not only warmth,
suddenly applied, nat wall throw any part OF
the body. after II has been starved or henim-
bod. into vinep' aciion, aud hr,ng On nanm.
nation, strong hqdors Wiil,lp the same
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

Chestnut bark The bnfk Of the chestnut
tree contains twice ns much tRnuing matter a.
oak bark. and noerly twice MS much colnrine
m alfer M cwo ID TIE c0lnring snbstnne q
oiGhest nul bark is 10 thai ol Campeachy log
wood exactly as ,sb7to / Leather prepar.
ed with this substance ia more firm md solid
and yet more supple This back Is the hes,
substance for making ink mixed with iron,
it becomes blnisa bnck The liquor drawn
from this bnrk appears blue nj the outside like
indigo; but il gives on paper the iineat black
IN dyeing il has n greater affinity for wool than
nmach and gall nnis. The color obtained
rom this substance is Interchangeable by air apd
light.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

CoGre.-rhe rofrr rrap hos f'lrn shos in
hr wpy en, cole. 's',nj ',firss ga. W: Gu.
la snA iiaf'i.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

.Saiiyc Vim Farmer in y. Cnra'ina las
yrar. sold wrne from his estate TO the value
al 90, 500 mud ii IS moi uncommon To meet
wi'h small vineyards in thai pad ol tho oouu.
~.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

Lo1gsri'g No. fi,f,, born on n passage
irnn, MICA 10 Ihir country. IN 1907, died II to"
days since IN Dorchester county the State
oi Maryland, having attained l2l years OF
age.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

Ap0Hy Psity Schismei-Dr Charles Won
Nnyeuy, IN Germany, has lately invented u
pair Of boots, made of block TIM aud surrounded
with hollow body, with the ASSISTANCE of which
he can pas over the most raplh Iiyer. He has
iai, " txL,bl,'d his con,fiymcr ~ Pest at which
place h. waiked for upwards of $50 faihoms in
the river Danube. where IT IS very rapid and
deep IN tine presence ofa great number of per-
soils.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-05
L1CKSO. NLS.W In VERMONT.

Great efforts have been made by the Heroites to
eot "a a show Of strength, in this 6 honest litlie
STATE The ex-governor, Van Ness (who we once
heard. was gong to reyoutionze the State, be-
c,use if was wise enough not to choose him sena-
,orl after drumming up fer recruits, and senaihg
form his invitations to every part OF the State LOT
general convention of the friends OF the Military
Candidate, succeeded in collecting about l2o mot
delegatedl from population Of about 23o,ooo.
Ofthis number, we learn from communication IN Il
Vermont paper, from an eye witness, that there were
about hnv, who, in 1917, were republicans ana
thirty WHO were federallsts lai J"cEso" repupll-
cans. now, of course that among these two classes
and divided about equally between them, were zen
cnstom house officers, and eight smugslers, and
three who we're both custom house officers aho
smuy,lers The chair was filled, IT is stated, by
Mr.. Mech who was ii member OF the 18TH Con
eres.. and who repeatedly declared, alter his re
surn T., his constituents that Gen. JachSon 7vas nc
more fit for President than d Jdckass." 1t Is sad
however, that he presided with great dignity npo,
The occasion. Sundry resolutions were adopted
and an address, envenomed with Soodly portion
Of the poson Of the would-be-senaor, was promul
paed There were four speakers on the occasion
besides. the said would-be three OF them blu
light federalsts and republican. e5-dreat SO
lcI,ude is said to have been manifested Tor the pre-
serya,ion of the Republican party J! 80 much 10
Jacksonism in Vermont
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-05

=, &c thew return. Our informant saw one OF
',", &c he nassed through the nation. The peo-
ia we're very MISUNDERSTANDING in mobs drink
pr and behaving in very disorderly manner.
RI RI ,r excitement was principally directed against
the Deegaton--they also denounced some white
nersons, whom they consider AZ INDICATORS OF the
treaty. 1t is however, not believed that they VIII
nroc sed to commit violence on amy except the Del
ega!ion =, IL, 80. - coouo.
n the Delegation at Washington. in making the
no,tv returned home some weeks since but after
.toppine few days, and finding things assuming
rather too sqnally an appearance, decamped in a
=, hurry and has not since been seen in the nation.
BY some communications in the Arkansas paper
the treaty appears TO be as to the peo-
ME Of the Territory as to the Cherokees.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-05
MARYLAND.

AZ crowded and respectable assemb'age of the
Gieus oi the Administration IN Baltimore, on the
cath Instant. the venerable and patriotic >; H. NC
cnllncb presdng. preamble was agreed to, de-
n,ecapp the reasonable doctrines lately avowed in
Inc soun aad the following resolutions unanimous,
Reyolued. That the principles inculcated in the
coIlet,n address. as well as those ayowed IN the
sneech Of Mr.. George McDufhe. ARE HOSTILE TO
rus coN,rIrurio& TnEAsoNABLI IN THEIR sfIh-
r. AND TENDING TO REBELLION.
Resotred, That we love the UNIoN--the Const-
intion which binds it, and the sacred memory OF
those whose blood and treasure were drained to es-
,abish the independence upon whchTHAT UNION was
s.0'Iad r.r VIII SUPPORT 1T TO THE LAST. and
assist ,v,th or Hoes and fortunes the General Cor
sr,n,,,,,. If il becomes necessary TO PUNISH
TREASON AND SUPPRESS REBELLION.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-05
WHAT'S TO COME NEXT ?
July a6, 1928.

The Columbus Enquirer, jackson georgia pa
per, speaking of the Tariff. says Whether the
/ legislature has the power to tax the consumption
nj such articles as are manufactured In the States
that supported the Tariff Law, with ayiew to pre-
won't Their introduction into this State, seems to in
valve - constitutional question Ii is believed by
manv that il cannot be done whilst others contend
that the power is too evident for dlsputation. Men
eminent for ability and candor, have contended ioI
the latter, but among these we do not class Mr'
Duie. who has figured SO largely of late, In support
of this right Abilities this man may have' but his
evident want of political honesty, destroys all the
authority which his opinion might otherwise De en-
Titled to. We are not prepared to give any oPih-
ion ourselves, on the consttuonaiity OF the pro-
nosed measure. but waving the discussion OF the
noint for the present, we would remark, that II the
peope will not voluntarily dispense with the use Of
such commodities, Except indispensable ones, fur
n;sbed us bv other States it will prove vain to at
tempt to exclude them by public enactments.''
From the same Paper.
| The Clark men declare for .ddams AN .7dnm
;sration Meeting was held at Wrightsborough II
Columbia county, Robert Grier acting as Chairman
and R Petit as Secretary. The meeting nomna
ted J. @. Adams for President, and Richard Rusl
or vice Prcsidept-and recommended as Elector
IN hat ticket, Col. Thomas Murry, sen. OF Lin
colin. and John Burch, Esq. of Columbia both o
whom are staunch Clark men.
+! At the Washington dinner last winter, one O
Gen', Jackson's subaterns significantly toasted Nir
| 7 livingston "as the only honor in the LOUISIANA
mack" His constituents have taken the hrss can's
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-05

that year, have ever since remained in the navy.
Ofthe vessels at sea, the Delaware "a, Java IA, On
taro, 8, Lexington, l3, and Warren IS, form a
squadron in the Mediterranean, of which the fol-
mer is the flag ship. The Brandywine "A, Vim.
cennes 10, and Dolphin 10, are in the Pacific the
Macedonian So, and Boston 18, on the coast OF
Brazs the Constellation sc, the Hornet Is, Erie
10, Natchez 18, Falmouth 10, Grampus l2, and
Shark l2, are in the West lndies.--in the present
state of tranquility, when all Europe is at peace,
and commerce is permitted to rove ondlsturbed'
except by occasional acts of piracy, hear but lit
tie of our gallant navy !; yet we feel assured that
whenever an opportunity shall come, 1t will not
fail to be true to itself, andto give good account
of the enemy
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-05
Hmm, tbe Baltimore american.
TIE NAVY.

We find in the Boston Gazette, of Saturday, in
article in relation to this arm OF public defence
which cannot fail to be perused with interest. The
American Navy consists of forty vessels: OF winch
there are seven 7ds, or ships OF the line seven
44,s or lrigates OF the first class four OF the sec
ond class, including the Fulton steam ship twelve
soops of war, seven schooners' and other vessels
The 74's are the Independence, Franklin Wash
ington. Columbus, Ohio, North Carolina and Della,
ware-the frigates are the Constitution United
States. Guerrier, Java, Potomac, Brand wlne' and
Hudson, Congress, Constellation, Macedonia, and
Fulton-the sloops of war are the 'ohn ADAMS
Cyane, Hornet, Erie, Ontario, Peacock boston
Lexington, Vincennes, Warren, NatcheZ' an" az
mouth-the schooners are, among Others the DOL,
ubin. Grampus, Porpose, Shark, Fox, Alert ana
Sea Gull. At the present time, nineteen OIL the
above are in ordinary, and twenty-one in comm!s-
sion. In addition. five ships Of the line six fri,
lrmes and four sloops ofwar, are now building, and
in = state of forwarpess. The Constitution, Unit.
cd States and Constellation frgates were launched
in 1907 and are the oldest vessels in the navy the
CONGRESS- and John Adams in 1873 the Hornet In
18o3 from which time Till 1918, an interval of ter
years, no public vessel was built. The Macedo
aim tj.ntp, and Alert, sloop Of war, Captured il
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-05
From, the Baltimore Patriot.
THE DENGUE FEVER,

We may soon expect visit from this new-fash-
Toned disease, as it is now making Northern tour,
like other Southern fashonabes 1t has been sta
ted to be mere suppression ofperspratlon, and its
remedy nothing more than gentia sudorl1cs and ad-
ditional clothing. This must be an error as were 1T
SO, every body would not be attacked let the state
of the atmosphere be what it would. AS it is likely
to be very common disease, we should like to have
short treatise on its pathology and 1t agreeable,
its treatment from some OF our friends OF the Fac
ulty. The Charleston City Gazettee OF Wednesday
last saws tive had hoped that this disea e was
nearly at its end but it would appear that 1t RACES
with more violence than ever, and that greater
number are now affected than at any other period.
1t has made its appearance IN our Suburbs ahd' we
understands is travelling IN every part OF our coun-
try. 1t has been stated to US, that one gentleman
on the Neck had, on Monday last, ItOeaty,three
servants down; indeed, it is not uncommon to hear
of whole families being attacked, Qor the disease IS
no respecter of persons but once troduced 1t new
err leaves the house until embraces the whole FAM
ily,) and many are in such situation that there is
not one among them TO assist the others. lhe black
population is more liable to it than any other. lhe
severity is greater with the aged and 1t is not
uncommon for them to have second attack. Al
though the community has suffered much, and is
likely to suffer more, we have great cause to be
thankful that there is not solitary instance IN
which it has proved fatal In the midst OF mlsor-
unes, we have, occasionally, something to amuse u.s.
We are led to this remark, in noticing the many
vaetudinarians that are seen in the streets-some
with stiff necks, others cropping their way, and ma
my limpng with their sticks--the greeting OF these
lis sometimes such to provoke laughter IN the most
serious the sufferers themselves unite IN the mrth
We are literally fulfill ny the declaration oil the
Apostle, when he spoke of those who were brought
to our Saviour to be healed, they are blnd halt and
MANNED"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-05

As the vcracy and integrity Of Judge Williams of
Tennessee is a matter of somc Importance, in esti-
mat,no the value of his testimony. relative to the
conueetion between Burr and Jackson. IT may not
be smi,s to state. that a gentleman who resides in
his immediate nelshbourhood, was in this place
few days siuce, whose intercourse with Judge WA
hams is frequent aud familiar, who states that no
man in tennessee stands higher tor integrity and
regard for TRUTH, than the Judge; and that, as Tor
himself he could not dsbelieve any assertion he
might make.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-05
BENEDICT DUKES,
THOMAS CURRY.
July II, 1928.
AND ANOTHER!!

Having understood that my name is published as
one of the committee for Little-creek hundred,
appointed by the jackson meeting held at Dover on
the 9th instant, take this means OF publicly de-
clining the high honor intended me--belng perfectly
satisfied with the present enlightened Administra
ton OF John G. Adams.
July o6, 1928.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-05

that offered 10 pat he seal Of condemnation upon
me culun.ny. His ltlcat 10 do"bly notifying to
the Ja,ksonians. aud yet never was political sins
ner turned adrit with more justice.
The Louisiana election was received in Ken
lucky about the Gath July, by gentleman VINO
lett New Orleans on the 9th and Baton hognH n
the tn, in the Steamboat Huntress, which hadar
rived at the Falls of the Ohio. The ntelige" is
announced in the Cincinnati (Ohio) Crisis, Of the
Oath, with the appropriate exclamation
We'll done louisiana"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-05
STATE ELECTIONS.

The state elections have alre ady commenced, and
will take place as folio IS July I, Louisiana. Au-
gust 4, kontuchy, Illinois, Indiana, Mississippi.
September 2, Vermont. Sep. 8, Name. octoher
8, laryland-7, Delaware. Oct. -, South Ca ,.
lima. Oct. IA. Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, Ohio.
O Rhode Island. Now 3, N. York, Georgia.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-05

lions of property have been destroyed and nan.
lives lost; i i. the general opinion il III" violence
o'the shock had continued few seconds longer,
all Lima would have laid in rams. THIS sad Ca
tastrophe has also had powerful influence to
cause the general stagnation Of all business AS no."
existing. In fact, this is at present most wretched
place, and no money in circulation
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-05
JAMES BROBSON,
First Burgess.
FREDK. LEONARD.
Second Burgess.
From, the Baltimore american.
FROM LIMA.

The BRIG Edward, Calder, arrived at this port
Yesterday from Callao. TO the poteness OF the
supcrcargo, Mr.. William Robinson, the editors OF the
American are indebted for extensive lilies OF Lima
napcrs. to the 9Th of May. inclusive and also Tor
= conv Of the Constitution of the Peruvian Repub-
lie In ths document it is, among other things. set
forth :. that the Peruvian Nation IS forever 70 ne
free and independent Of every foreign power. II
shall never be the hereditary right OF any person OF
family nor shall it be united with any state or
federation opposed to its independence"
The papers are mostly filled with accounts oil the
great earthquake that took place on the SUN March,
the particulars of which we have already received
by way of Boston. I'm.
The Mexican brig General Figueroa with cargo
valued at s noe, OO0 bound to Lima, had been cap
tured by Spanish privateer..
We have seen letters, received by the above yes
sci, which represent the country to De IN misera
hIn condition American produce of all kinds is
very low. and the markets extremely dull: Flour
is quoted at IS so 10 9. The only article thai
seems to offer any advantage to Shippers. is ZONES
tic cotton goods. TWAS Impossible 10 give correc
quotations. such was the unsettled state OF business
From, Gutemala. The schooner Elizabeth' Capt
Allen, arrived at this port yesterday from omoa
bringing us the pleasing intelligence that on the All
of line Treaty of Peace was concluded between
st. Salvador and Guatemala.
Extract of a letter received by the ship China,
Salem, from Lima, dated 26th OF april io%o -
Before this reaches you, Intelligence VIII nave
been received in the United States OF the oreaaiu
earthquake Lima has experienced oy "h'ch HI!
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-05

II SHALL apply to the General Assembly OF the
u State of Delaware, at their Session In January
next, for an Act to divorce me from my husband,
OHuer T.. Marshall. MARY Il. MARSHALL.
july 20, 1928. ol-o'p
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-05
MORE MISTAKES.

For the DetazgdTe journal,
To the Chairman of the Jackson Meeting at George
Town, Del. held on the 18th June, last.
SIR,-We the undersigned, believing. that the
virtue. talents, and past conduct OF our aple IA
innstratun. fully recommend them to us as worthy
Of the stations they fill and being friendly to the re-
election of our worthy Chief Magistrate, are much
surprised to nd our names made use OF as part OF
Committee of vigilance. for Lille Creek Huadrea' by
the Jackson Meeting at George Town, ON the l7th
June last which was done without our knowledge,
or leave: and more especially we are opposed to
the election of GEL. Jackson for President, on ac-
count Of his arbitrary and ungovernabe course
hitherto. and of his disregard for the Constitution
and Laws, and even of the lives OF his fellow crea-
lures, wherever they intericred with his own am
bilious views. These things we are assured are SO,
not only from documentary evidence and unt'lsput-
ed authority, but fran the FORMER SOLENN
UECLAR.AIION,So of some. who no0 are found IN
the Jackson ranks. We. therefore, ask leave to de
cline the honour, rendered to u, of acting as mem
bers of said committee.
Levin Bennett, Thomas Heafh'
Thomas Kinnikin, James Henry,
Isaac Hearn.
70 JAMES MILLER, Esquire, Chairman Of the
Jackson Committee Of SUSSEX County,
SIR,
We have seen the letter addressed 10 you ny
Messrs. Benjamin Potter, jr. Asa Walls, John Pot-
ter, Stephen Warren, Purnel Shockiey, John oha
yer, Absalom Hill and Thomas Watson, OF Cedar
Creek hundred, under date of July 9Th, 1873
wherein they for good reasons therein expressed,
decline the honor Of acting as jackson committee
men of vigilance: And we here beg leave to say
we heartily concur in the sentiments oft above
named gentlemen, and do assure you that we are
friends of the present Administration OF the Gene
raj Government, and Can therefore never consent
to pull 1t down and elect mali who, like General
Jackson, has set all laws, human and divine at de-
| fance.
| BENEDICT DUKES,
THOMAS CURRY.
July II, 1928.
| In additional to these names, we have those OF
five more gentlemen in whom the Heroites have
been mistaken-two from the upper part OF Sussex
county and three from the neighbourhood OF Sea-
ford. They are
I SAMUEL B. ARGOE.
4 JOSEPH CANNON,
LEVI CANNON,
u DAVID ROBINSON.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-05
.d1Narrten,

On Sunday last, by Rev A. X. Russell, Mr.. WIN.
W. RICE, to Miss MARY w. WHITE, both OF
this Mace.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-05

WILL .A,I;N&MCN:
Tuesday, august 3, 1928.

" Indisposition in the Edl.o''s family h's pre-
vented his attention to the present No.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-05
For sale, the Farm

ar the Subscriber, which is situate in Kent Coun-
Wv, Maryland, on Chester River, about miles
from the Head Of Chester. and two miles from New
Market. 1t contains from 275 to 800 acres OF land,
about forty or fifty acres of which is Woodland
we'll covered with wood and timber the residue
is all cleared and cultivated. The soil is OF excel
lent quality, and few farms are more advantageous.
Nv situated. There is good