davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

u In relation to the question lately under de.
bate in the House of Delegates, the N. Y. Courier
N Enquirer concludes an article with this obser.
walton:
This question: however, is entirely south
crn question: domestic Guestion--we in the north
stand In the attitude of spectators and well wish
ors. 1t cannot be doubted, however, from the
facts already stated in the Virginia debates that
the tariff at least, has not been so injurious 70 the
industry of tho south as the existence of slavery"
Ihc last remark is worthy of the known sagaey
OF the Courier Il Enquirer In reading Mr.. Haynes
Speech let the reader set down half tho ills he emu
mcratcs as the effects of the Tariff, to rhetorical
flourish, and a southern imagination-and three.
fourths of the other half to slavcry-whch by rem
dcrng manual labor degrading in the eyes of those
who consider themselves nell 6orn causes south
ern youth to be brought up in idlencss, and of
course in habits of dissipation and extravaganza.
Trace the principle in its operation to encourage
idlcness and worhIcsshess, and rcpress cxertion,
and it is plain enough, why in Tho south, we see
so many opucnt families in ruins SO
many gentlemen of pedigree in ponury, and the
absence of that general prosperity conspicuous
and remarkable in every non-savo holding portion
of the U. States-crery portion say, without
exception. This is a ruth which every man in his
own bosom, acknowledges. But for its existence,
we should never have heard murmur against the
! Tariff, upon which is poured all that discomfort
which the pressure Of misfortune engeudors, and
which naturally seeks TO vent itself upon some
th'Hg, which it calls the cause, whether truly OF
falsely Take tho most exaggerated estimate o.
INC tax which Virginia is supposed to pay under
the lar divide it per cap;sa, and it will be fount
most uncomfortable, most insufficient to account
for nations decay. 1t is not a political, but
moral cause, which is at the bottom Of southern
! decline.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

I'CP'S"9S 10 Keep and frHiSA applicants ,oiiA gcau
inc Vaccine Na!icr.
PAViIE Small PoX having been recently Of
x much more frequent recurrence than for
many years post--nnd gcHuiae vaccine matter
procured with great difficulty, and its supply
si'iI remaining prccarious ard uncertain; have
o'eh INDUCED to turn my attention to the sub
lcc'. ana propose keeping constant s,nnI,
hereafter We Fave long had to obtain il from,
some Northern source, by which much DELAY
ana consequent danger has been Incurred
Al who lsh 1t, may hereafter b. furnished bv
application to me, by mail, postage poid and nc
money enclosed, or by personal APPLICATION at my
office on Governors street, opDositn The G,vorr,
men house, ior three dollars the scab--warrapt.
cd fresh and genuine.
N. b.-Ihe poor can at al times DC vaccirat-
ed gratis. by application ms above
LEWlS w. CHAMDERLAYNE, NJ.
Ia 27-en3t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

u The Enquirer "sinccrcly thanks Mcssrs.
Tazewo and Tyler for Tie vote they have given"
I'm favor of Van Buren, and adds--"Thcy have
dor justice to the sentiments Of their State"
We much question the correctness Of this last
idea. The Van Buren, party is a minority in the
Legislature and the State, and we believe his re.
lection will be acceptable to all the rest; at least
chat they will not complain. The Commercial
Advertiser says Mcssrs. Tazowoll and Tyler have
been driven in by the "knoUt" Of the Enquirer
This suppOStion is incompatible with the dignity
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
e e. Sd u aa gE g

d who are in the habit Of buying implements
OF husbandry, that he has now on hand greater
variety than he has ever before offered ,hcm--
lie has a lmost every Kind Of plouehs now in usc
with steel or cast points, and stocked with sea-
soned timber. an advantage not generally sulri
GENTLY appreciated. He has made an improve
ment IN the moudboard OF the improved BnrSIaro
practical farmers, rendering it much more durt-
BILE. Component parts of roughs always or
hand, ana mouldboards sold al flctory PRICES
lie iiat:crs himself tina, ms prices have been SO
reduced as to give satisfaction. ;5hcull any inl-
p'ement purchased from him rot perform equal
to the expectation of the purchaser, It may he re-
turned. WEI. PALMER.
jan l3-eod is Market BRIDGE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
JOHN MI RRAY,
SADDLER AND HARNESS MAKE


Nc2t corner to the Central Hotel,
EH ETURNS his sincere thanks to his friends
"a and the public, for the liberal patronace
which he has received from them since he has
been engaged in his business. He takes this OBJ
portuniy OF informing them that he has on hend
good assortment Of ready made work, consist.
ing Of best PLAN and shattered mems saddles,
stitched ditto, second rate and commen ditto,
boys ditto, saddle cloths of various kinds, best
andcommon saddle bags, best and common car
rage harness. best and coma on gig do barouche
suky and Jersey do, Wagon and cart do, black
and fair bride feathers, nartingalcs, DO. bit and
krdoon brides, snafilc bit brides, Of vIiious
binds, vc'sc pads and straps, best carriage ard
gig whips. common do, best hand whips, con-
mon do; bits and spurs, plated and eel; s'rrup
irons, plated and stec; best English girth webb
all Of which lie will sell low.
N. u. work made to order--all kinds of re-
pairing done on The best and cheapest tcrms-
old saddles exchanged for new ones, in way Of
trade. il l2-co l2t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

0. 'hosc gentlemen; but the persuasion is general
,hat 'hcy have given vote very much at war with
.ho'r lnciinations. They have all the credit of
having sacrificed their individual wishes to
that something is, conjecture is
variant The Commercial thinks, the "knour, of
'io hhGuirer-thc Enquirer thinks, tho wish of
'rginia-othcrs have other opinions.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

w Samuel Hannah, Esq was to-day ap-
Psin'ed by the President and Directors of the
bank OF Virginia, Cashier OF the Office of said
bank to be established ut Charleston, in the
county of Kenawha.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

of this, j will advert 10 the fact, that during Il
period in England, when her woollcn inanuiac-
lures advanced from five millions OF pounds s'er-
ling to six, tho cotton manufactures progressed
from one million TO more than thirty.
FRO DE Continued
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
a7VWESE& dp Q lESEgseee.;.

ajSDese'2 90 eZZSZ3Ge"s;.
FHEiiE subscriber has for sale, Boiling Cloths,
IA of superior quality, of the AnkCr stamp,
from No. 10 No. 6, and can recommend them
20 those vino are iii want Of the article.
ANDREW SN EENY
A. S. also offers for sale, first rate Family.
Flour, and few half barrels superior Mountain
BCckwheat, together with some very fine Noun
tain Butter, III small tiTkra. ia 26--6t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

W "o erred tho othcr day in stating that Mr..
Hi'nm'' OF Halifax, defended slavery "good in
ITSELF" no said that slavery, as sit existed in Viz
gina, was no evil" We mako the correction with
much pleasure.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

| s.oP IN the further progress of the system wouJ
,m rover and lower the price Of his cotton, un.
-, vas reduced to tho very lowest sum that
~ au pay inc expense of its production. The We
H. N, Step must, OF course, annihilate the trade
ny rendering it improbable to all concerned Sir
80; may DO difference of opinion as to tho
Po'"t 70 which wo have now arrived i'm tine PRO,
80 vi inns system; (tor let IL be remembered that
yS'oh Is still progressively but TO my mind i.
Gear that wo have long sin &C passed the point nj
:n icn any further reduction of profits could pos
s'oIy DO extorted from tho merchant or the ma
and that every successive increase of
~ ,""' Tor years past, has fallen almost cxclu
''r Icy upon tho producer.
nc proof OF this is to be found in tho fact that
Eo'toh has, within few years, been gradually fall
"s, until 1t has lost more than two-thrds Of ,s
saiuo' ana now barely pays tho expense of is
production, bringing down with il The WAGES of
our agricultural labor and capital to the very low
os' point Some gentlemen insist that the south
@ proaucer now bears nearly the whole of the tax,
VINO tue gentlemen on the other side contend that
II Is maxim universally true that tho CONSUMER
PayS the tax" L am inclined to think that tho
ruin lies in the middle. L can certainly conceive
Il sta'e OF things in which the producer would as
Su1h' pay nearly the whole of the tax; but except
"here the tax is very moderate one, or is impo-
sou upon The absolute necessarcs of life, il is i'm
Possio'2 that tho whole of the weight could be
thrown upon the consumer. No one, surely would
eoh'ehu thut II any community wcro in the habit
OF consuming fifty millions of foreign goods, i'm,
ported duty free, they could afford to consume any
'mng lko the same amount under u duty of SO
per cent II tho whole duty added to tho price
But whether the tax be in general Maid bv the pro.
queer or tho consumer, or DO divided between
them, to my mind it is clear, that in the actual
condition OF things, the burden falls most unustly
and unequaly on the southern states. 1 will illu-
trate this We will assume that South Carolina an |
nually exchanges eight millions OF dollars worth |
OF cotton and rice for foreign goods, paying duty
OF nifty per cent, equal TO four millions of dollars
NOW, suppose tho consumer to pay the whole tax,
how would the account stand! Assume that no
more than one half of our importations are consu
med at home, say $4,000 900 |
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

gags, .YE2e5icSsscs, fOre6@ss, Sc.
3 ECElVING and for sale on accommodating
Ia terms,
ceroons Spanish f. indigo
binds copperas
5000 lbs glauber aud cpsom salts
10 hbls castor oil
100 bills Span sh whiting
200o lbs roll birthstone
90 bbls rosin
10 do Spanish brown
do Vcne,ion ,eti
Saratoga waters i'll quart 81 pm, bottles
Dentists gold foil
Dentists scrapng and plrggi'. ing,ru
ments
Indian specific for consunlptio2e,
Dciamntts cough drops
En-. Buchce
Saratoga powders
Stfychnine
Superior SHUTS made in this city by Mr. Ger
main Brcant-and supply of garden seeds
J3l-tf J. II. EUSTACE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

IAT ESS and prime pork, beef
I'VE Prime green coffee, prime st. Croix sugars
Cut nails, salt, Indigo
Cognac brandy, gin, rum
Cheese, large sizc,l window-glass
Herrings, Wines, brown soap
Jamaica rum, Cayenne pepper
New Orleans molasscs
Lamp and Tanners uil-Gor salo hv
ia 3l-Gt DAVENPORT ALLEN &. co.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
SALE or LANnS

- f. o.
ri virtue Of an ialr.,ocuto-v decree Of Tho
C"cnii Scperjo; Conrl OF law and chan
CeFy, ior the county cf 3ihomp-,c, we shall Of
TOT i'r seli az mb'ic auction, or fair, if not tho
| uo"' 90" uI} "i tho premises, on Thursday,
| The Qua of February. 1882 n vrlu,hlc ran nf
LAND belonging 10 the cs.ats Of n,p,,,,I,
| LEWIS, formerly CT Abcmarlc county. conioi.-
ng about four hundred ac-c, Nor, or
| "sS: inns land IS situated on Potter Crcci,.
| ~ the county OF Aib"marlr, two lniirs arrow,
nco,'sFiHc, rs OF excellent Qualay, and we'll e..
12pted 10 the culture of IobaCco Corn Sl.i,~..
%c'-The Improvements consis; CT II com,,,r.
6e bwe!h"g-housc and Dut-houses. rood
ana commod;ous Barn, Il Wheat Machine. &c.
a considerable portion OF this tract is fine IL.
tier bottom.
And on the same day should tiorc Dc time.
II net, OH the succeeding dav,) two unranrov,I
LOTS, in the town OF Scot,syiilc. These lots
are well situated in one OF the most n1urishing
GOWNS of the State.
Tcrn!s--A credit OF and vcara-purcla--
Sers giving bonds with approved security, Uu,;
P@eds OF trust on the property to secnrc The pus-
cease money.
e cnhRL &GSH IiU6soN. }oomm.,s.
Nov. '8-tds,
FaSEN DOLLARS REWARD.-I,nst bc-
~ tween Richmond and GEORGES Tavern
rom the Charlottesville Stage, on "Wednesday
the iGth instant, a small hair Trunk contarnirer
~. "i'"a "Ppafcl ana other small articles,
also lorg' red Morocco Pocket Book, contain,
ing number OF bonds and other papers, vada-
o'c only to myself. | will give the above reward
ior the delivery OF the trunk and its contents IN
NlesSrs II. Porter q Co of Richmond or mvseW
IN Scottsvi'lc; and if stolen, Fifty Dollars win
De paid, upon conviction of the thief
All PERSONS indebted to me are hereby fore,
warned not to pay the accounts to any prrson
except myself or my legally authori, cd aonnt
GeVm IL necessary to mention tlIis, in cunsc.
quence OF many bonds due having been lost witt,
the above trunk.
DANIEL =. PERKINS.
Scottsve, Iau 81, 1882 iq73t,v,sc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
Farther ;SestsasE5pS.

hsss'FssCi' iSeskIlssseS.
Z US'f received at STATIONS Fashiona.
~ bic Hat and Cap Warehouse per the latcs.
arrivals from the Northern cities a general SUP.
ply OF hats, caps, and ladies' fur capes consisting
IN part of
Superior black beaver hats, st. Johns manufac-
turc
Do do do do Shclmeriine's DO
II cases otvery superior 4-5 and Sc hats modes
dc Paris ami London, together with a ROOD
supply OF cheap fur hats f'om 81 so, to $3.50
Gcntencns, youths aud chIdren's cloth ana
fur caps, OF various kinds and patterns
Also, black brown, and grey hair seal caps, verv
cheap
Ladies chinchilia, swan'sdown, erminc and ia
net cnpcs, which arc Il very beautiful, coInfor.
table, and fashionable article for ladies'
AS ms present stock of hats, &c. has been
carefully selected for retailing. IN. S respect
iuy invites The attention OF his friends, custom
ers and the public generally ne is determined
to sell, on terms as accommodating as any ether
person in the city. iq6
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

Tho tax, at SO per cent, would be
Suppose two millions exchanged with
our northern brethren for protected
articles, the increased price of which
would be equal TO the duty, this
would be
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
SFI &G.N, EpGD .

g, . -, y. II T ilItI ).
SCottSFlle, Lau p, 1852 ip7-2f1vytc r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
s-a..gEr9 Eo L-.--a,...n.;,..

in 2"--7aw 81 c
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
HARTFORD AND WORCESTER
:. CITIZENS LINE.

yHNHE CITIZENS LINE Of Splendid Red
q Coaches leaves Worcester every Monday,
"Wednesday, and Friday, at 6 o'clock, A. NJ,
via. Leicester, Spencer, Brookfield, Brimfield'
Wales Stafford, Ellington, East Windsor East
Hartford and arrives at Hartford at o'clock,
I. M, where seats may be taken for New Ha-
ven and New York in the Superior and Spleen
did Boat Line, and also in the Western and
Northern Lines
Returning By the same route, leaves Hart.
ford every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at 6 o'clock, A. NJ. and arrives at Worcester at
5, Z. NJ, where seats may be taken for Boston,
Lowell, Keene, and Providence
Passengers by this line will be conveyed to
Hartford in the same coaches, avoiding the IN
convenience of changing baggage on the way.
The Citizens line runs on the most pleasant
route between Worcester and Hartford, and
stops at first-rate public houses where every
attention will be paid.
The proprietors of this line will use every
exeriion to secure tie safety and comfort of
those who may please 10 patronize them
Books kept in Worcester at J. Estabrook S
Hotel and s. B. Thomas's Coffee House. In
Hartford, at A Slocumb's Hartford Hotel, II
Morgan's United States Hotel, T. H Marshalls
Eagle Tavern, and at st. Johns Hotel
! GILES REMINGTON, Hartford.
A'A'''' ! WIN C. STEBBINS, Worcester.
N. B. Passengers will be received and de.
livered at any place they choose in the viii
lage of Worcester or in the city Of Hartford.
GF Travellers will observe there arc no
Steam Boats from New Haven for Now York
except the Superior and Splendid, which leave
every day at noon, Sundays excepted.
Worcester, Nov. ID, 1889. 9w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
Worcester Female .fcademu.

FEHHE prsprietoIs of the Worcester Fema! e
q Academy wish to Lease their Estate, 70 r
n term of years, to some married gentleman,
competent 10 instruct in all the higher branch
es OF female education. Their plan is, that the
principal, with a suitable number OF well quail
fled females under him, shall attend to the in
struction, and that his wife shall superintend
The domestic concerns of the family. and attend
10 the manners, mal ais, aEd health of the pupils
Their buildings consist of an elegant three
story House, pleasantly situated, including a
large dining hall. three parlors, kitchen, and
sink room, the lower floor and twelve
chambers, with n spacious school room adjnin
ing. and convenient balm.
The proprietor intend not to interfere with
the School any further than to ensure the ex
ecutOn Of heir general objects, nor to take any
: responsibility, but that its prosperity shall de
pend entirely on its merits and the exertons OF
the instructors. They believe from the expert
menl which has been made, from the eligibility
and central situation of the Academy, that a
well conducted school will always be well pat
ronized
The establishment will be leased, unlurnsh
ed, tor rent equal 10 the interest of the pur-
chase money
Applications may be made at any time before
the first of January next. to
REJOICE NEWTON,
One of IKE PrOprietOrs.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12

mas, Influenza, Phlhisic, &c, Nc, and for the
Liver Complaint it has been taken with great ef.
feet. CERTIFICATES.
!, the subscriber, have taken Mrs Gardner's
Genuine Balsam oil Liverwort for a compliant
which my physician called consumptive, and by
the use of two bottles ! was cured entirely
Therefore, do with the utmost con Fl demce rec.
ommend it to the public for complaints OF that
kind. THOMAS Has ElNs. Jr.
Boston, .Nov. /. 1881
1t is with great pleasure recon- me nd the eff
cacy Of Mrs. Gariner's Bslsam OF L:yerwort.
having made use Of it myself, aud in my family
for the last two years, and have found it the
best remedy Tor the cure of coughs. colds, and
all complaints Of the breast, that eN er witnessed
in my family. consider it one of the best arti.
cles ever invented, and recommend it to all who
may be afflicted. ELISHA HORROR
Firmnt Baker g Horton
BoSton, yNOp 5, 1881.
The undersigned does hereby certify, that he
has taken Mrs Gardeners Livelwort Balsam for
the cure of very bad cough which had troubled
him for SIX months, and by taking two bottles of
the Balsam, he was cured entirely therefore,
with confidence, recommend il TO all.
Dawn F. WooDBURT, Clerk 10 Jos. .Stednan
Boston, Oct 1852.
10 the Agent Of Mrs. Gard ,er's Indian Bcisam
Of LiDersgo 1T.
The bearer of this will pay yOu for the three
dozen OF the Balsam of Liver have re tailed
The article, find, gives most perfect satisfaction
tor all complaints which it is recommended. You
| VIII please send me six dozen more sooD as pos
sible. BENZ. +. Brown, Drugyist, Sa(en.
This is TO certify, that we have in our practice
frequently prescribed Mrs. GardDcr's BsIsam of
Liverwort, with decided good effect and have
also made use of the medicine ours elves we can
therefore, from observation and experience, rec.
ommenG it as superior preparation for all those
affections of the lungs for which it is recommend
ed CALVIN ELLIS. M d.
ALBEIT WILLIA:ss, NJ. ID.
Members Of the Boston Medical Association.
Boston, Oct, 25. 1882.
CAUTION. Purchasers are requested to be
particular TO inquire for Mrs. Ga, Diners Indian
Balsam of Liyerwort, as very different article
has been offered to the public, under the name
of Balsam OF Liverwort, to which the above rec
Concentrations do not apply.
u fresh supply of the above article is just
received drec. from the proprietor, and for sale,
by JOHN COE, at his Store Oh Main.street,
where may also be had DRUGS, PAINTS, DYE
STUFFS. &c. &c. eo6m Nov. 28.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
BAR GAINS MntiI Janasawy L
1899

THNfIE entire Stock of Goods at MANNING S
III STORE, will be Offered for sale. at re-
duced prices, in lots to suit purchasers, until
January ! q, l933-at which time different ar
rangement will take place.
good variety Of Circassians. Silks. Flan-
nels. Prints. Linens CnIions. Hosiery. Gloves,
Muslins Laces Woolen and Wursted Yarns.
Also. Ladies Misses, and Children's SHOES,
with many other desirable articles, comprise
the Stock.
The Goods were selected with care by per
SIN residing in Boston, and are well worthy the
attention Of purchasers.
Il Such persons may have unSettled
.4cc0UntS at SAID Store, are respectfully request
ed to adjust them previous 10 the 20th Decem
her, 1852
Worcester. Nov % 5w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12


Bar Iron, Steel, and Nails.
YENHE subscribers offor for sale at the Old
H. Stand, No. Washington Square. on the
most reasonable terms ~ good assortment of
Iron, Steel, Mails, Pipe s. Short
Bores, .arletrees, Ofnished,) &C.,
CONSISTING lN PART OF THE FOLLOWING. VIZ
$4,000 lbs. assorted Flat Swedes Iron, from II
to Is inches
10000 do do. Square do. do. 4 to do.
10000 do Old Sable Iron P. S l.
10000 do assorted Fat English lion, from |
to 5 inches,
$4,000 do do. Round do. do. from } to 3 do
10000 do. do. best Banks K. B. do. Round and
Square,
10000 DO. do. American Iron Round and Square,
from ! to 9-l6 inch,
10000 do. Round and Square Shaft Iron, from
2 to do
$4,000 do. Plates and Rods, assorted sizes
5000 do. Horse Nail Rods, selected Iron, 2. S |.
(warranted)
1000 English Hoop Iron, ]. /. /, I'll, II inch,
1000 do. Axle, Sledge, Plough-share, and Bar
MouIds,
1000 do. Cas-, Steel, 1000 do German, 1000 do
Round do.
10000 lbs. Cut NAILS, best
brands, from Sd to inch Spikes;
Darby's Patent Boxes, &c. &c
All of which will be sold cheap for cash or an.
proved notes, by
JOSEPH PRATT Il CO.
Worcester, May 30. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
LAW BOOKS.

WSOR sale, the Library ufa Professional Gen
III tleman, lately deceased. Among the Law
Books are Massachusetts. chickering's, Saun-
ders's, Burrows, Bosesnquets, Puller's, Es-
pinasscs, and Yelventons Reports; Comynss
Digest; Backstone Commentaries, &c.-and
other Elementary and Practical Works, with
a collection of Miscellaneous and Historical
Books. DORR & ROWLAND.
Worcester, Dec s.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
FOR SALE.

- YENHE subscriber offers for sale
fssssE3 IL that valuable Real Estate,
..s..s$ss near the centre of Lancaster which
.skAssssS recently belonged 10 DR.. SAMUEL
MANNING, deceased Said Estate
consists Of about 90 acres of choice Land, with
an orchard and avariety of fruit trees thereon, in
high state of cultivation, situated so rods north
of the Brick Church, extending about 80 rods
on the main street and eastward in the form Of
parallelogram 10 Nashua River. The Build.
ings consist OF a large and commodinus Dwell
ling House, Wood House, Chaise House and
Barn. A part of the Dwelling House has been
built but few years, and the whole has been
recently pu, in complete repair. The House is
conveniently arranged for an extensive Dos I'd
ing House. The front land on the main stree,
affords several eligible building lots, pleasantly
situated, and al convenient distance from The
centre of business. The whole Estate will be
sold together, the buildings and portion o.
the Land, as may suit purchasers. The term.
of payment will be made easy. For further
particulars, inquiry may be made Of the subscri
Der at his residence in Lancaster.
Nov. 2S. JAMES G. CARTER