davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-08
March 20. 1899.

PlRGI.NI.4-to sgit:
At rules held in the Clerks Office of the
county court of Berkeley. on Monday the
9TH day of April, 1898.
Mary McKewan, PPtF.
Dorothea Elizabeth Roush, widow of Nicholas
Roush, sen decd, William Fsris and Catherine
his wife, late Catharlne Roush, AdaH Young
and kosanna his wife, late Rosanaa Roush,
Isaac C.. Dunn and Polly his wife, late Polly
Roush, Martin Roush, Conrad Roush, Eliza.
beth Line, late Elizabeth Rousb, Benjamin
I. Buoy and Mary his wife, late Mary Roush
and widow Of Nicholas Roush, jun. decd.
and Sally. Elizabeth, Polly, Henry, John
and Nelson Roush, infant children of SAID
Nicholas Roush, jr. decd. and Rosanna,
Rebecca. Ann Maria, Mary Ann Catherine,
William Henry and Andrew Roush, children
of Andrew Roush, decd, and Carolin
Little, late Caroline Roush, children and
heirs of SAID Nicholas Roush, sen. dec d and
Elisha Boyd, Def'fs.
THE defendant, Caroline Little, no, having
Il entered her appearance and given security
according to the act of Assembly and the
rules OF this court, and it appearing to the sa.
tisiaCtion of this court, that she is not an in.
habitant of this state--Et is Ordered, that the
said absent defendant do appear here on the
I'd Monday in June next, and answer the bill of
the plaintiff, and that copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted for two months successfully
in the Martinsburg Gazette, and be posted at
the door of the Court. House OF this county
A copy-Teste,
d. HUNTER, @. n. C.
April 10, 1928.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-08
TAKE NOTICE.

VENHE subscriber respectfully informs all
Il those who are owing him, that he is very
much in want of money at present, and will
therefore take IT as particular favor conferred
on him BY all those who will be pleased to com
ply with this notice by making payment with as
little delay as possible.
JOHN T. COOKUS.
Shepherdstown, Apri17.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-08
WOOL.

FENHE subscriber wishing to purchase guam.
Il thy of CO.h.uON WOOL, will give a
liberal price for it, ii delivered shortly at his
Factory, North end of Martnsburg.
Feb 14.-ti. c. G. CONRADT.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-08

NorICE-Agreeably to the Constitution, a
~ stated meeting OF the members of the
"Martinsburg Library Society,"" will be ED at
the Court-Hous in Martinsburg, on Friday the
30h inst.---rae members are requested TO be
punctual in their attendance.
SEAMANS GARARD, Sec'y.
MAY
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-08

NJ ollCE.-All those indebte to the estate
~ OF the late Capt. George B. Ssi5ert, decd
are no'ihed to come forward and make imme-
date pa, ment, as long Indulgence cannot De
g'Veni and those having claims against said es'
tate, TO bring them forward properly authenu'
Gated tor settlemnt.
PHILIP CARPER, .4da'r.
April II.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-08
gESRUsr SALE.-Pursuant to a de.

FEsRUSI SALE.-Pursuant to a de.
81 cree ofthe county court of Berkeley, the
undersigned will proceed 10 sell on Saturday
the 18th OF May next, to the highes. bidder,
tor cash, before the door of the Globe tavern.
IN Martinsburg, "A TRACT OF LAND. lying
IN the county of Morgan, about three or four
miles from Bath, containing about 400 acres.
heretofore conveyed by Ignatius O'Perall and
Frances his wife to John Baker and Aaron Jew.
EFT, Esqrs. as Trustees to secure certain sum
due to Selby & Swesrlngen.
PHILIP p. HUNTER. Trustee:
April "a.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-08
MILLS FOR RENT.

FESHE subscriber wishes to rent hs
E. MILL on the 0pequon Greek, one mia
from Smlthfield, with two pair OF burrs and one
pair of country stones, with the SAW MILL
at,sched to il, for one or two years. The above
property is now in complete order, having IN,
dergone thorough repair during the last
summer, and has the advantage OF plenty os
water at all times, and in fine wheat neigh.
bourhood.
Carding & Pulling Mill for rent.
Also, bis Carding and Fu'iing Mil, for one
or more years. The above property will b
rented for cash or -four rent. Persons wish.
ing to rent will call on Mr.. Samuel Csmeroncf
Jefferson county, who is authorised to rent lie
above property.
JOHN NJ. WHITEHILI.
Jefferson county, Va. May 1.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-08
One Hundred Dollars Reward.

% n away from the subscriber, living near
Az the head OF fioke's Run, Berkeley county,
Va. on Tuesday the 9th instant. q negro man
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-08

never OetOFe sat eyes Oh. huO sure
Mr. Rooney ought to give ye great big
batting for the dirtyI suspicion upon his
honour
Get out of my house, thief of the
world roared out the landlord to the
officer; what do you rnane by it surei'
'Ay, bad manners t'ye,' rejoined the
countryman, what dye name, sur, by
computing to Mr.. Rooney that he's
robber and the likes of that: But
barring yer ondencency, isn't there
yerseIf to the fore, we spalpeen, to bear
witness that | giv'd him the money!
Get out ye blackguard? it's like enough
ye're swinler yourself and ye're
trying at this moment to pick my peck
ct; but | knows the tricks of Dublin,
l can tell ye'
The officer now that it was his turn
to make an apology: which he did by
swearing that what he said was only
joke, and no offence in life,' when he
called for noggin of whiskey took
his departure The c0untryman. like
wise, after short refreshment, bent
bis steps towards Ely Place, where
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-22
By THE PRESIDENT
or THE UNITED ST9T'E,g.

I'm PURSUANCE of law. l, JonS Quincy ADAMS Pres,
n cn OF the United States of America, do hereby dee
clare aud make known, that public sale will be held as
ne Lana OTce az WAspIT,, in the State of Louisiana on
the second Monday in J'ue ncrf for the disposal Of the
lands OF the United States in The following townships and
fractional townships in the Land District Noprn OF REF
RIVER, 10 wit:
Townships Fire and Se1so of Range One East.
Townships Four Ftve, Sir, Seuen, and Eight of Range
I'po. East
Townships -Four, Fire, and Eight, of Range Three East.
Fractional Township Three of Range Sir, East.
Fractional Townships One, 1.pO, and Three of Range
.seoen, East
Fractional Townships Tue ard Three, of Range Eight
East.
Fractional Township Nine, of Rsrge Eeren, East.
Township Seren of Ranges One and J1vO West.
The Lands reserved by law for The cf Schools, OF
for other purposes will be excluded from Sale, hch wi
proceed in the order above designated beginning with the
lowest number ci section in each township
Given under my hand, at the City Of Washington,
this 18th day Of February, 4. d 1928.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
BY the President:
GEO. GRAHAM
Commissioner Of the Gen Land Office.
a.. Printers of the Laws of the United States are re-.
gnesed 70 publish the foregoing Proclamation week
until the day IF SALE
Feb. 90.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-22

"a IN an address to the Battalion OF "Cltzen vol
.nteers" and after dspassionate examination,
let Them meet and refute his arguments. 1t they
can aTHE SAFETY OF THE PEOPLE is THE ST.
n rp rME LAw'' and any measure winch their safety
r.unircs. is strictly unsuitable. 1t was to save his
Lonntry to secure to her the nestimable blessings
LII liberty and peace that Gen. jackson proclaimed
martial law. 1t was to preserve to the civil autho-
yties their functions, that he for time suspended
their exercise. lie knew the responsibility and he
feo,lessly assumed it all. This one act of Gen.
Jackson, so far from detracting from his well earn
ed fame, affords to my mind conclusive evidence
IF his capacity for government. He who, In the
bour of danger when all around was confusion and
iismay, could calmly restlve and deliberately act.
mnst nossess degree of moral courage that sell
Iom falls to the lot oil moltals. Indignant at the
|treachery of some and the pusilanmty OF others,
he yentured upon that step which alone could save
his country. He herein manifested his capacity
for action This is what constitutes the hero and
the statesman. Doubt not but the man who could
thus save people and rescue them from the des-
tructon which the very measures they would have
adopted for their own preservation would have
rendered inevitable, is fitted for the government Of
a free people. How can the supporters OF Mr. Adj
ans rise IN and condemn the conduct of Gen. Jack
sou on this occasion when Mr.. Adams himself vo-
ted, in the Senate OF the United States. for the
pension of the Iiabeas Corpus in time of profound
peace when the intelligence Of Burr's conspiracy
was first received The public acts of Gen. Jack
son subsequent to the victory Of New Orleans have
been ably defended by the pen of his great rival,
and the recent investigation by committee of the
House Of Representatives Of the United states fur
nishes another RECITATION to the calumnies heaped
upon him.
| have already trespassed too far upon the pa
fence Of your readers and must here close this
Communication. In my next | shall pursue the
subject further aud draw the proper deductions
Iconnexon with all the circumstances of the CON
Test OBSERVER
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-22
COLUIFBls9.N Pills
AND OINTMENT

"A remedy tor The Piles ard Cosnreness.
The COLUMBIAN PLLs justly celebrated fr their great
virtue IN many diseases offered, and confidently
recommended TO the afflicted, being Gec'dedy enc Of
the be remedies discovered for The Plies and ha5t,i-
al Cotreness They composed altogether Of mild and
gentle ingredients warranted free fom all mercurai prep
araons, aud may be taken at all times, end under any cir
cu'sance' with perfect safety Many thousands have ex
peiienced the sauiay effects of these Pills and such s
their surprising efficacy, that the nvelcree cases Of
Piles aud Cosseness, have readily yielded their kind
influence in very shot time Their opera,i IN is not at4
tended with any unpleasant sensations but the contrarys
agreeable to the stomach, and they relieve the bowels in
the genest manner. From their cooling and persuasive
properties, they have been found emineny servceabe la
cases ct inflammation of the bladder retention Of the Urine
and burning pain in the bowels They vii. afford decided
benefit in colds attended with fever inflammation Of the
east rheumatic complaints itchngs in the skim and sur
teis III the blood To scattering men, and persons rav~
cling, as convenient medicine the Columbian pilis's
will prove ci inesmahle value, because dose Of them
occasionally will defend the constitution against avg bad
ef cts fon the sudden changes Of different climates, and
will refresh the body after the fatigue and heat Of jour=
ney. Directions for using, accompany each box.
Irepared only by s. BENDER, Philadelphia.
~ b. None genuine Without my 1vritten signature.
Feb g, 1928. IL
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-22
National Nomination.
PEOPLES TICKET.
President,
Andrew jackson.
Tice President,
John C.. Calhoun.
THIS DAY the Jackson meeting take.
IN 5JJbblo en-

THIS DAY the Jackson meeting takes
place the Town Hall. We anticipate The attendance
Of several worthless from the country The meeting how
will be comparatively small, ing to the celebrations
that taking place in many parts of the county
sv1 st Georges, Appoquinmlnk, Middetown, &c. &C.
-o%G-
10 Correspondents The communication OF " IN Ola
Farmer" is received We iak he is too severely perso
na benefit the individual ot whom he writes and he has
said too much Of the private acts Of the man, for our
columns That such person as IS described should claim
public notice all has been matter OF SURPRISE but that
he should be the leader Of party, is "passins strange"
What must the party be, to have such leader.
OJserverWe hope readers willnot fail to perse the
communication Of Obseruer The cador with which The in
yesgates, deserves be initiated. lis communication will
pay for the leadng in the easy elegance of the style.
Mr. Clays Book--rEs book, has been so long before
The public, that the excitement Of alua,ion produced by
it on the side, and that Of proclanng Il failure
the o,er may be supposed degree to have subsid-
ed aud be succeeded by of qnetude, favorable
to rational enquiry. That may perceive distinct
ywha effect such appeal 'othe people iskcy have,
under tho circumstances in which il is made, it will be ne
cessary to retrospect in order to get the whole ground
in view, before come to conclusion. 1t is not neces
say to SO hey on the period when Mr. Clay cand
date for the Presidency During the canvass, he was busy
spreading his Influence far possible, and by every
means which he satisfied to adopt, he endeavored TO
press upon the understanding and passions of the people,
that Mr. Adams was Of all the Candidates the most obec
sonabe. Pamphlets printed in Kentucky not only
10 advance the interest OF Mr. Clay, but to destroy every
hope that existed for Mr. Aams containing the most vi
"'cnt phl cks against him, and these pamphlets were
paid for by Mr.. Clay To the pursued by him il
N Kentucky, well to the general Objectionable char
acer Of Mr. Adams be attributed the strong feeling
against him that sate and satisfactorily shews the proprey
ofhe conduct the Legislature in nstructng Mr. Clay and
bis colleagues for Cen Jackson, after it known
That he excluded from the House. When we reflect
upon the number of the candidates that before the
xPeopic, and that Gen. Jackson and Mr. Crawford
%o Of hem, and iIr Clay the youngest of them ALL It will
De admitted by every one, hat the vote he received was
respectable i, placed him upon very high ground,
and contained promise Of the future, that depended alone
upon his adherence to his previously avowed political prn
cpes, 10 have fulfilled in due We have perhaps
one ms in this country before Of the awful calam
oes, That are attendant upon unhallowed amboD and
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-22
CIVIL RIGHTS.


There is class of politicians, fragments OF fac
TONS to he found in small clubs, in almost every
section Of the Union, that pretend to be extrava-
gantly devoted to civil liberty, and imagine that
they display their allegiance, by senseless vocife
rations, and well timed theatrical starts, at the
bare mention of military chicitain,'' :" martial
law," &c. &c.
Incessant abuse, and the bitterest maledctions
are employed by them, against man who the
people have determined to call from the shades OF
solitude and honorable retirement, to the highest
station on earth ;-that Of governing nation of
freemen. These maicdictions are uttered, because.
in accordance with the first law of nature, self
defence, and in pursuance Of example set him, by
solemn acts of legislation, he fixed the bombs Of
his camp. coextensivc with the limits of city, and
declared the whole under his charge and protection
The revilers of the victory of New Orleans, are
studously careful to conceal, or else are deplora-
bly, ignorant Of the fact which, led Gen. Jack
son to the decisive measures which were adopted,
in the defence of that city. While on his way
thither, with handful Of men, mere body guard
in comparison with the veteran hosts he had to
contend against; he received information from
Gov. Claiborne, that the country was "sad to be
filled with spies and traitors" And further, the
Governor said, " there is in this city greater
{" spirit of dsaifection than had anticipated
3" My greatest difficulty is with the European
+" Frenchmen, who, after giving their adhesion to
+" Louis the 18th, have, through the French Consul.
" claimed exemption from drafts as French sub
"jects. After consulting legal advisers, have
+" taken it upon myself to Danish suspected in
&c habtant, by ordering him to depart from the
I" State in orty-eight hours"
Does any one say that Gov. Claiborne was
culpable, for taking this decisive step, under the
circumstances and yet it was as much novelty
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-22
FOR SALE.

TEvO be sold at public vedue, Saturday the first day
IL Of March next, at o'clock, NJ. in the town Of ST.
Gs-1 Georges-a good two story frame dwelling house,
.l9l. and slndry out budlngsbeonging othe estate
of AususrNE r. BIDDLE, dec and if not sold said day
viii he rented for the ensuing year. And conditions of sale
will be made known by JOHN SUTTON, .7an'r,
Feb. o., 1928 list
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-22

MARRlED-iast Tuesday evening, 18th inst, by the
Rev. Mr.. Woltord, Mr.. LUKE w. SPENCER to Miss
.ZIPPoRAH s. ENNIS, both If Newcastle County, Del
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-22

"R" is received, but late for this paper. 1t shall
appear in the
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-22
NOTICE,

The drawing Of the Delaware and North Caeha Tonrog
hosa Lottery, Class No S, will take place FRIDAY
NEAT the 2ad inst at o'clock, P. NJ the Lafayette
Hotel, kept by G. J. Wolfe
YATES & MCINTYRE, sNanaeers.
Feb IS.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-22
Parker's Vegetable Renovating
= a m ACE A.

Elnai 10 any now N use GTS2 Per bottle. GsD2o per
dozen.
For the c,rc Of RHEUMATISM, Liver Complaint, ILL.,
GERS Mercurial and Siphtc Diseases Likewise, com
plants a,ising from impure Of the Hood putrd
Testimonials of cures Performed o, and directions for
usM Nc above valuable medicne each bottle
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT,
A Three brick houses in Glasgow, with shops and gar.
dens attached each The shops suitable for
mechanics. aud taylor and shoemaker much wanted
and will be n operly paronised. For apply to
LEVI BOULDEE,
Feb. 81, 1898. l1-4t Glasgou, Les
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21
FOR SALE

School Books and Stationary; Blank Account
Books, Rowlot's Interest Tables, Bibles, Pray
er books; New Hymns, thre. szes, one Of large
print for eldorly people. A great variety or
Juvenile Books from cent 10 81. Nautical
Almanncs for 1923 and 81; Bowditch Naviga-
Tors; Blunt's Coast Pilot; Steci1s Ship mas.
ter's assistant, an excellent work; Gibson's.
Gummcres and Flint's Surveying; Playfar's
Euclid; Eulers and Days Algebra; playing
Cards; engraved Merits for Schools; pocket
books, Wrapping paper Of various sizes, low;
Travellers Directory, Watts psalms aud
hymns.
yaiso, just Received, Some more NEW MU.
SIC in sheets. Feb7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21
Circulating Library
NOTICE.
JAMES HAMMOND.

T" AS recently published an additional
IL Catalogue ofh!s Circulating Library
Subscribers holding the former Cata.
logue can exchange it for one with the ad-
ditional annexed
The additional Catalogue contains all
the new publications received up to the lst
of Februaryi 1898.
Annual Subscribers at this Library BY
paying two dollars per annuu. arc entitled
TO one Sc, Of books at time, and can ex
change them when they please.
Newport, Feb. 81, 1929.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21
Nautieal fmtflIigrnee.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
No Ertriss.
CLEARED.
VI


Sloop Albany, Vars, New York,
.qRRiP.9LS.
THURSDAY, Feb. li,-arr sch Adaline, Ow.
en-, from Elizabeth City,
FapAY-arr sloop Friendship, fr Troy,
ssloop Factor, Paul fir. Taunton.
Sloop Pilgrim, Barlow, fr, Sandwich
SATuRDAY--arr. sch. Bil'ow, York ir Port.
land for NYork,.
SusDAy-arr sioops VIM, Saunders, Splen.
did, Read, for ~ York,
MoSpAy-arr. sloop Flash, Crowoll, fr,
Prov for Barns,able,
Sloop Mary, Bennett, fr. N.'York.
TuEspAY-arr. sch. Petersburg, fr Boston,
for N York.
Sch. Hero, Chatter, fr Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA
Cleared at Charleston, 9TH, Onion, South.
wick. Of this port, for 81. Augustine.
Brig Mary, Northam, of this port, arr. al
Wilmington prev. to 18th, from Havana
The Sarah Lee, M'Kenzie, arr. at Hall,
10th, from Wilmington, via N York.
The ship George Champlm, Hudson, of
tins port, was at Goitenburg Dec. 4lh, wait
ing for a wind, bound home.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21
Marrieo.

On Monday evening last, by the Rev. M
EDDY, MI. Isaac Cundsll, Of Portsmouth, to
miss Ann Maria Manchester daughter Of Giles
Manchester ESQ Of Middletown.
In North. Kingsiown. 9TH inst. by the Rev.
mr.. Northup, capt Peleg Sherman, 70 miss
Hannah sherman, daughter Of the late capt.
Robert Sherman, all Of that place.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21

Court II Probate, Newport, FEB. 4th. 1923.
WHEREAS the final sdminis,ration
w account on the estate Of William
Moore, senior, late Of Newport deceased.
hss this day been presented, and the con-
siderntion thereof referred to q court %
probate to be holden at the State House
in Newport, on tho. first Monday Of March
next, at . o'clock, A. MI Notice is there
fore hereby given to all persons interested
in the estate Of said deceased, to appear at
said time and place, IL they see fit, and
they shall be heard.
BY order Of said Court,
Fl. b. u. HOWI~4JvD. Prob. OK.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21
AUoTyOI. s.

TO let at tuhlic Auction
ON MONDAY, March 10th, 1923,
1T 10 O'Clock, A. NJ on the premises, for he
term Of One Year,
TNHE north Shop, Stores, Stable and
II Wharf. late the property Of James
Perry. dec.--Possesoion given on the lst
of April, and conditions made known at
the time and place.
WIN. LOWE, Auetr.
Newport, 2Ist Feb. 1929.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21
DfeU.

In this town, 9th instant, capt. Mcintosh
Alexander, in his slst year.
In New York, on Sunday last, Mrs. Deborah
Greenwood in the Goth year OIL age, ,daugh.
ter of the late mr.. William Langley, of this
town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21
~. b. b. HOWL.q.ND, Prob. cyt.

Court Of Probate, Ntoporf, Ft6. 4fh, 1923.
"HEREAS the fDsl administration ac-
w count on tho estate Of Col Benja.
min Pearce, has this day been presented,
and the consideration thereof referred To
court Of Probate TO be holden at tho
State house in Newport, on the first Mon.
day in March next, at y o'clock, A. MI
Notice is therefore hereby given to all per-
sons interested in the estate Of said de-
ceased, to appear at soid time and place,
if .hey see 6t, and they shall be heard.
by order Of said Court,
W. b. B. ROWLAND, Prob. elk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21
On Saturday next,

At 10 o'clock, A. N.
VIII be sold in front OF tho subscribers store,
TO close several Consignmenfs,
= Kegs of so ID. and 10 halt kegs Of about
~ - ID good BUTTER, in lots to suit fam
ilies-l2 dozen Case knives and forks, 10 don
Pocket knives, 2 dozen BARRIERS Razors, war
ranted; gross pomatuin, 10 mahogany franz
ed Looking Glasses, Of different sizes; o yds.
black Broadcloih, one large meal Ghost, Qua
drant. charts, books, watches, furniture, Sec
ond hand clothing. M. HALL, Auctr.
Feb 81