davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

William slads, the Anti-Mose mic candidate,
State Of Vermont. Mr.. Mallary, the late chair
uan Of the committee on manufactures, was
the former member from this district. Mr..
Slade was a clerk in the Slate Department for
several years, from which situation he was re-
moved by Mr.. Van Buren, for daring TO express
an opinion that the IIaro of New Orleans was
not " the creates, md best Of men"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

EFFECTS OF MUstc UPON THE ELBOWS OF TAT
LoRs. The effects Of music upon the senses was
oddly verified during late general mourning 10
London. tailor had greit number of black
suits, which were to be finished in short space of
time-among his workmen there was fellow who
was always singing Rale Britar MIA, and the rest of
the joarneymen joined in the chorus. The tailor
made his observations, and found the slow time of
the tune retarded the work liz consequence, bs
engaged a blind sddler. and placing him near the
workshop, made him play the lively tune Of Nancy
Dawson. This bad the proper efect-thc tailors
slbow moved otedent 20 the melody, and the
clothes were sent home within the prescribed Pc
Rod.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

A MEETING OF MECHANICS AND MAcHINIsrs
was held at Providence Oct 90, for the purpose
Of obtaining reduction in the hours of labor
Several resolutions were adopted. One ofthem
declares that after the goth of March next ten
hours should constitute days labor, and tho
members Of the association pledge themselves
to work no longer. Fifteen Establishments
were represented at the meeting.
In England, law has been recently passed
regulating in some measure the hours of labor
in manufactures. One of the provisions is,
that no person under twcnty one years of age
shall be allowed to work between the hours of
half past eight in the evening and half past five
in the morning. No person under eighteen
years of age, shall be employed more than 12
hours day-except TO mako up loss time oc
casloned by accidents, sc.
1t is maniestly important both to the en-
ployors and operatives that there should be
right understanding between them in regard to
the hours and price Of labor. The dependence
is mutual, and any conflict between them can
scarcely fail TO iniure both parties 1t would
seem 20 be quite certain that the price of Il
day labor, must be effected by the number of
hours employed in it. If manufacturers paws
now as much as their business willafford for
days work, ii is certain that if the number of
hours were lessencd, tho price must DO dimin
ished in corresponding ratio. Ii would be
otherwise of course, if the price is now too
small. And at any rate and at all times. the
price must be regulated according to the
amount OF work done, and nsequently accord.
ing to the number of hours constituting DAVIS
labor, when the price is fixed by the day
Taunton Reporter.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

ANY THIsc TO GAIN AN HONEST LvIEG."
Two brothers named BILL, recently committed a
most cruel murder on boy named TAYLOR, near
Lsndon. Ths youngest murderer, quite child
turned Kings evidence, and escaped punishme nt
He s now making large sums Of money by exhibit
ing himself at fairs and other considerable meet
ings, and giving TO the delicstely curious an ac.
greater share thsa his brother who was hung.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

The American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions, have at the present
time Missionaries successfully engaged in
many different parts of the world, and in
countries the most barbarous, whose per-
sons are alike safe among "Jews, Turks,
and lnfides." In Ceylon, Hindostan, and
ASA, and the (but recently Canibals in the
South Sea Islands. In all these places-by
the followers of the bloody Juggernaut, and
the terocious Moslem, and the heather
wanderer in yet deeper darkEess-the hum
BILE teacher of Christianity is treated with
Kindness and respect. But in Georgia, one
OF the United States of America-rHE
MOST FREE AND INTELLIGENT PEOPLE ON
EARTH-the unoffending Missionaries of
the same religion, for teaching what their
divine Master taught-are rewarded with
the GARMENTS and CHAINS of FELoNs-
confined among FELoNs-AT HARD LA
Dor IN THE STATE PRISON! Nor
IS this done in corner. The President oil
the United States is himself party to the
outrage. And yet he demands of nation
calling itself CHRISTIAN REFLECTION.
Nets York Commercial advertiser.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

LITERARY CokyRNTIoN AT NEW YoRK. This
body terminated its siltngs on Saturday week
last. Its proceedings were characterized by
great Immunity, and good feeling. National
Society formed, bearing the name OF 1.-THE
National, Scientific, and Literary Society, /"
be subject to the annex ed regulations 1t is not
10 exceed two hundred members in the United
Siates-twenty in other parts Of America, and
twenty IN foreign countries. 1t is to be divided
into four classes: Mathematical aud Intelleciu.
al sclence-Alorul and Physical scence--Ln-
esnture-and the Fine Arts. The officers Of
the Society are to consist Of President, four
Vice Presidents, one from each OF the Tour
classes, Treasurer, Recording Secretary,
an Assistant Recording Secretary, and two
Corresponding Secretaries, one for domestic
and the other for foreign correspondence 1t
is TO be governed by such reg ulations aud by.
laws may be agreed upon by majority of
its members at any annual meeting. Resident
members are allowed TO fill vacancies at tho
annual meetings of the Society. The const-
tuition may be altered at ahy annual meeting Of
the Society by majority Of two thirds of the
mer.bers pressnt-provided that after the first
meeting no alteration shall be made in the con
stitution, unless such alteration shall have been
proposed at the annual meeting OF the previous
year. To originate the Society, there was ap.
pointed by the Convention committee of ff-
teen, to majority OF whom was given power
to elect eighty fiv, others, and these, with the
committee, "r so many Of them as may assem-
BILE at the call Of the committee shall constitute
the first meeting or the Society. A synopsis
of the general proceedings OF the Cunven-
ton may BIO considered as embraced in the
brief but happy reply of the President 10 an
unanimous vote OF thanks by the members of
the body. On the first day of the Conven.
ton it was observed a communication was
read, of u most interesting character on tho
state of learning in Colomb;a--a country with
which this is connected by tho most Important
relations, of daily increasing interest. The
subject of establishing Il College at Athens
had been introduced. carrying back wisdom to
the fountains of inspiration, and report pro-
posing to make the Bible a classic in our lit.
erary lnstltutions-ihrs uniting ionias streams
with Siloa's fount that flowed fast by the Ora
cles of God. On another occasion he had
learned, he said, the condition and prospect of
an Institution at West Point which although
E upon a different foundation from this, was vet
of an interesting character. A new practical
system Of education had beer submitted, which
was spoken OF in terms of the highest admira-
ton and Report had been read on the estab-
lishment OF Professorships of History in our
Universities, which he deemed of high impor-
lance. The Convention had also agreed 10
found Literary Institution of a permanent
8 nature, to unite men of literature aud science
t in New York with those of like character in
q every part of the Union.-Hariford Mirror.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16
THE IMPRISONED MISSIONARIES.

gentleman in New Jersey, in letter Of
recent date addressed to the editors of this pa
per. says; | yesterday had the pleasure Of
an interview with gentleman recently from
Alabama, who has resided ten years among the
Cherokee Indians in that State. On his way
he visited Rev s. A. Worcester and DIR. Eli
sur Butler in tho Penitentiary at MllIedgevlle,
Georgia He related few particulars
.peciinr their situation, which may be inter
esting and useful for christians TO know, as 1t
will aid them in commencing these sufferers
and their present associates TO the throne OF
grace.
Mr. Worcester is empoyed mostly as a me-
chanic at the bench, and DR.. Butler at the
lathe-wheel They of course adopt the dress
of the prison, made of very coarse COTTON
The initials of their names are painted in large
red letters across their breast and waist. Thus
alfred, they performed their daily task with
quiet consclences IN company with felOns.-
Their fare, though Coarse, Is wholesome, and
their health is good. The convicts generally
are required to cook for themselves They
mess with one who is permitted 10 go into
town, and who cooks for the three He is
permitted TO bring in some articles which they
would not receive under other circumstances.
Their habitation is surrounded by 4 high
wall, enclosing about five acres. As the Penn.
Tertiary was burnt last spring, the present
buildings are Temporary. There are three
apartments. for one hundred prisoners Mr.
Worcester has about thirty with him. and DR..
Butler about weDty.seven. The rooms are
large, say twenty fee; square Loose plank
are laid down for the floor. Each convict has
a blanket TO lie upon or to cover himself with
as he chooses.
After entering the prison, Mr.. Worcester re.
Gucsted that the convcts might be assembled
for public worship the Sabbath. The keep
ers, with one exception, assented, but &C.
count of his objection, the request was no,
granted. He is permitted, however, and DR.
Butler likewise, to pray with those IN their
rooms at night, and preach TO them or in other
ways to give them instruction on the Sabbath
The gentleman on his way to Mledgevillc
called upon Mrs. Butler. and found her as qui
OF and happy as could be expected in her trying
circumstances. She was engaged as usual in
teaching school and imparting instruction tc
the Cherokees. She wrote letter to her hus
band, which was presented to the keeper O
the prison, who is pious man, of the Method
LIST church, tor examination He declined read
ing 1t, and intimated that it was too trying Il
his feelings. DR.. Butler has left four children
Mrs Worcester still remains in feeble health
.Ne,c York Observer.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03
DIED.,

On lucsda, Last, after severe illness 81; about
ten da,s, Nr. JnES A. Joa>sroN, of thi. county
hishl, II spectacle and most worthy citizen.
On SUNDAY night the 25,l alt. after lingering
Illness, ~ the 49,h year II his asv, Mr.. SIuvEI
MAas, for many Year, srcspccisbl. merchant uf
hcNandris, ID 4. anal ~ the time OF his death su
Inspector at the port at AlvNnndria For IA,
snisOlc q'Rlii'c, and tie generosity Of la, heart,
hc ~as universally esteemed.
Ou Sun,la, week. Gen. wv. B,HroS. the he
role eapt1r OF the British General Prescott at his
quarters IN Rhodc island, during the revolution
Al, ~ar, died OF Providence, ia the SNh wear OF
his sgc. lie Was brave md active officer IN the
war 1T the Revolution. IN which hr held a Co
ionelcy. After the close Of tie war, Congress
voted him sword, and grant of land in Yer
mont. Btcnniing cntangled in the mcslIcs OF the
law ia Vermont after losing his propcrt. he was
Tor long number of Years Imprisoned tor debt
~ that STATE. lie releases, from the unplcssn,
situation b, the iberaii,y OF Gen. IAr,rkrrr,
during his visit O. this country in is2t-5.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03
LIBRARY NOTICE.

IN conformity to an act Of the Legislature
4 of Virginia, incorporating the Library So
e,eiy Of fIarpets.Feify, the members are
hereby notified, that their Annual Meeting
will take place in the office Of the Master
Armorer. Mr.. u Moore. on Monday The IN
inst. at q O'Clock, y. VI for the purpose oi
attending TO the report @. the standing com.
mttee, choosing Officers for the ensuing year,
and determining on such other business a-
may then be deemed necessary
JOHN STRICKLAND.
Nov. J, 1851. librarian.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03

n,,rfrrlr. ocr. -.

rtlrrIcEE, oCr. ~
Il.OCR.-in ,,e early part 1t the week The
wagon price Ma g,uctaii, :, q, bu, on Thur
day In consequence oi the Increased supplies
s',d iin.i;el export dcpand the mark I yielded.
THIS morning lew lus"is have been taken ~
= p. snd others At = i1,; bo, most e the d.sl
crs are paving 8 p,r biol aud this last rain-'i
mist nov be considered - the prevailing wagon
rate.
uLNASpRra, orr. 80.
fLOUR.-Thursyiay the eur,cnt price OF Flour
from Wagons, MAS IS 10. though some loads bro't
~ higha.5 II, ~, aud 81, aud a few n lou n
~ Sales from stores ~
ic>er'is, tie current price wAs = -; il ranged
frOm 1870 IL.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03
NOTICE..

IL persons who know that they are
n 10 debt 10 the partnership Of !Sfrmfi
s. Bruce. are requested % oor,c and settle
Their accounts Immediately. For all debts
under ten dollars. paJment must be made
immediately: on debts above ten dollars.
siH months Will BE- allowed, provided the
accounts be settled before the 1T dly Of
December. and notes given with approved
security. n thc preceding terms be not
complied with before that time. suits will
he ordered on the 1T DAY Of Drccnhcr.
without determination. az ihe affairs II
the partnership cannot admit Of dsllv -
The business ~ The Factory will 20 on ~
usual. snd work W,il be speedily sni vel
executed a small qnsn'ity e mllrd 90
."y. OF tho test quality. vail &C. iof sale ~
iew Day Those who may have clsin,s
against he Psuner,b'p 81 Strsnh AM
Bruce. are requested a. eShIbi, them with
90, DELAY ALIEN SIRAtIII.
Oct ~ 1877 S1-riBisg PaTfE
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03

From he Enquirer Of OF IS
TO TBE CLERKS OF TnE COUNTY AND
CIRCUIT SCPERIoR COURTS.
Iouhayc been addressed. ! presume.
by one Uf YOUR profession, through the
medium of the Post Onice. Who promo.
ses To- hold convention of clerks, TO
meet at the Metropolis Of your STATE
IN January next. for the purpose of
presenting to the legislature detailed
and PLAN statement Of the services
performed bya clerk, the injustice done
by the late rerisSd Zee bill. and the in
jpry likely to result from the law.
The plan. IN my humble opinion, - a
good one, and may probably ensure that
attention from the Legislature, which
the justice # good cause demands.
The writer Of the address also propo q.
ses 90 select one clerk 10 each Con.
grcssionai Diytrlct, to represent the
others ~ the convention. and that in
formation OF such selection he gwen ~
the Richmond papers. some time
having elapsed. and no notice having
appeared IN the papers, It ~ probable
that the address may not have been &c
ceiyed by the clerks generally. a. i, -
the custom Of MANY. not 10 take from
% Post Office unpaid letters. The
writer 81 this brief notice designs orl,
90 Call your sttentinu 90 the -lble. /.
and = ~,lliag 10 unite ia the proposed
plan. o. 10 any Other Which NAV be-
dcemcd better. \ united, respectful
arpea! to TIE Legislature, with tie De.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03
NOTICE.

HHE subscriber having obtained let.
= tiers OF administration upon the estate
Of the late Doctor LEE Gs,ces. has au-
'ho',sed Mr. John X. Ftogg to settle the
acrounis due To the estate
Mr.. Flagg will receive the money from
those Who can conveniently pay. aud il is
hoped and believed that those no rapno,
pay at this time. will without hesitation
close the accounts by giving their notes.
TIL. GRiGGS, Jr .3dmr.
Nov. ;, 1891.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03
PUBLIC SALE.

NViI.L be sold. on Thursday the Gath in
w slant, at the late residence OF Thomas
Melvin, deed, near the Eik-Run Meeting
House. all the personal property of SAID de-
ceased. consisting in par, OF the following;
Uheni. Rye. Corn. and Oats,
Farming Utensils Of aH kinds,
One good Uhen Fan,
Orse good Road Uagon,
Horses. Cattle, Hogs, and Sheep,
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Amongst which are
Frsf-raie Feather Beds 8. bedding,
Tables. Chairs, Desk. SC.
.4iso, G6oW 1000 Oak Shingles.
Nine months credit will be given on all
sums of and above IS, the purchaser giving
bond and approved security All sums un-
der IS. must be cash, and no property 10 be
removed until the terms of the sale be com.
Piled with. JOHN MELVIN, Jr.
Nov. ;. 1851. Executor
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03
lLosi Brilliant Scheme
7522 Prizes.
5000
lT>eie Of Dra,y;yp.

N>ie Of DyGsyiAg.
The 1000 prxe- at s. TO be awarded ~
the first, second. or third division. to be. de.
'ermined by that which may draw the 10, OCO
dollars.
The holder OF three tickets, one in each
division. is certain TO draw one prize, aud may
draw four.
Wctef', 81 aires. a. Quarters, 81.
For real lucky numbers. apply 1T the store.
OF the subscriber, opposite the Post Office
shere half Of the capital Of 600, and one 81
1000. and many Of 800. 200. 100. &c. &c.
have been sold and paid within the last few
weeks. WM. CLEVELAND,
ChailcstoWn. Oct. 81, 1851
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03
MUSICAL rNsraunnrNT.

foR SALE. delightful instrument. o-l.
= ed the Grand Haynonieon. or Muscal
"'a'ses It's peculiar value consists in &c
sweetness and variety of is tones, the greai
ts'e 9th which Il may be played by oHy sH,,
snd IN 'is cheapHsss Those des,rou. 10 see,
CraighhPs
ChaFlesfoWu Orf 1o~f
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03

cessary information connected with the
subject. will not be disregsrdcd by tina,
body. and ocr,ainly none can better
give the inform alton than the clerks.
One Of y6'T .Nunsber.
Oct. Goth. 1851.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03

We insert with pleasure, the prospectus ot a
new paper, proposed 10 h. established in Rich
ruond, by MIR. VIZ. NJ. RivEs. Esq a disiin-
guiShed member of the Asscmbi, from the county
Of Campbell. We know MIR. Rive~, and feel a
great intcr-s, in the success OF his project. lie
is a gentleman Of fine talents, OF great moral
worth, and devoted friend To- the true inter-
rs;s Of Virginia. His paper is To b. free from
the party strifcs Of the day. aud dedicated prrn-
eipally to the subjects of internal Improvement
and general education.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03

1T H.1RLE,N IA

1T k.7BLES MILLS.
HiiE subscribers respectfully announce
- TO their friends and customers. that
they have formed a Co-Partnership with
Sitds .Hdrnidduke. and that the business in
future Will be conducted under the name
and firm Of MARMADUKE g. CO. Who
are authorised to receipt and receive all
monies due the late firm Of J. Neer s. Co.
RUSSELL * FITZSlMMONS.
Oct ~, 1881.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03

w corner of u Gilmore and Calvert, y.
w. corner Of Baltimore and Gay, and y. T..
corner 90 baltimore and Charlessis
Where the Highest Prizes in the recent
State Lotteries have bsen ofleBer sold, than
at suy other Office.
- Orders either 10y mail (post paid or
private conveyance, enclosing the cash or
prizes, will NEE, the same prompt and pune
tual attention, o. II on personal spplics.
uon Address 10 JOHN CLARK,
Nov 5. IsffTg Tcpdey. Bait,asre.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03

~ UST received, an ex,e nsive supply Of
brown. loaf ard lump Sugars.
Java, Porto Rico, and st. Domingo Coffee.
Imperial and y. u. Tes,
. Molasses-Pepper, Allspice. &c.
&. a. and blown Salt, &c.
All of which they respectfully offer at fair
prices. RUSSELL. K FirZSiMMONS
Harpers Ferry, Nov. 3, 1851.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03
OILS, PAINTS. &c.

SPERM, ,insecd, and fish OIL,
~ White Lead, in oil,-do dry,
Red Venetian do.
Spanish Brown, do " hitting,
Copsi and Japan varnish,
Netdigr's.-Ctom. yellow. 10. Green,
Prussian Blue, " ermilion,
Paint brushes, SC.
Russell Z FH-Simn,ons.
iIarpers-Ferry. Nov }. 1851.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03

rs @' .4''isfa,n in q Country Retail
Store.
A YOUNG MAN who can be we'll re-.
- commended ~ y good salesman and
accountant To such an one. = f.ir ssIa.
~ "tll be gwen. Address & w mos,
r',d) care Of the Editor 81 ihi. paper.
Chaflestown. Nov , 1881
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03
MorIou.

IL persons indebted 10 the estate Of
~ lanes iieil, dee n. sre earnestly ~ quest.
"a 20 make mHedisie pas msni. md those
having Chains against sad estate. ~ pfcssB'
them 'm'i ed'steIy. properly authentic sted.
i"f settlement Attention Co THIS notice ell
be expected, ~ am particularly desiroas -
having the business ~ the estate. 80 lsf a. 4
an concerned. immediately btDughi 10 .
close. JANIS GIFNN.
oct Y, 1881 st Or sffAs .3,is',,
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03
MOI ICE.

I>liE Stockholders al the Charles
Il town Library Company, are ear
nes,ly requested To meet at tho Cour,
House on Friday the 4th inst. (to. uorrow)
at IL o'clock. for the purpose Of clecting
Board Of Directors. Sc.
Nov >, 1881
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03
TRIST SALE.

by virtue Of decd Of trust executed
- by George w Bond. dated June so.
isll. and duly recorded IN the clerks Of
flee Of this county. ! will proceed TO sell.
on Saturday the 9th November next. ~
Ihompson's Hotel. Harpers F,rry. all The
property therein mentioned. conveyed 60
me a. trustee. 90 SECURE the payment OF
money due 10 { fihsrine wsssF
JAMES MOORE. TRUSTEE
Oct -. 1881.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03

On the 21sh ult BY the Rev. VIM. Monroe.
Mr.. tsEoRsE w. NERcHaNT, To Miss haHsA-
RET FRIIR, bo,h N SmithhcId
on the 18th by the same, Mr. Lew NotEp,
70 M'ss hESTEh L. TsTLoR. daughter of Mr..
VIM. Tayl1r, I'll &c this county.
On thc 9th uit Nv thc Rc, Sccly Dunn. Mr.
J3hN y McSHoE of Fred. risS county, to Mis-.
MAAT AIS kircnEV, Of this county
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03

:. The Rev Mr.. TTN0 will preach IN ,hc
free Church =, Hsrt,rrs-Fcrry. on sunia, mcNt.
thr 9th inst. II 10 O'Clock, A. VI aud w. H. Pre-
ol1r'an Church ~ CharlcstoSu, On Sunday, thc
18th. ~ ~ o'clock 4 NJ
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-03

Adjoining 'he lands Of Tbonss Fsirfar
'nd Henry ! Hammond. and the other
containing % ACRES, adjoining the
sand Thomas FaniaH aud the Retreat
Farm The Terms Of sale. one third Of
the purchase money to be paid IN hand.
and the residue IN two equsi sBnUsl psy
mems bonds and deeds Of trust on the
lands 10 secure the deferred psysnsata-
he sale wall take place 1T II o'clock. A
VI II the Mill adjoining the land, (fostnsr
" DpWbsy's sOd noW DANIEL Snyders
Mll) Do~asvs heirs viii sell. ss The
same TINE and plsce. = Tract adjoining
ihe above mentioned the three irsets sill
contain shout 500 acres The Issdis % -
very good qosl,fy snd sell SUPPLIED with
lumber FsfReFs sfil iind Il 20 their ~
tefcH 20 attend ibe sale
JOHN : NAGlLL.
late Marshal ~. &. District
sep, p. 1891