davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
DENTISTl,Y.

4 FREDERICK GALLrP, 81. %. respectfully
A. informs his friends and the public. tat he has
returned, and taken rooms in SPnng-sucot' Two
doors north Of Trinity church, where he VII be hap.
py 10 wait on the gentlemen and ladies' Of Newport
~ that department of his profession.
IL Reference to DR.. T.. Psmy, Park Place,
President Of the Society Of Dentsts Of the cny and
State Of New-York.
Newport June % II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
REMOVABLE! =.
JOSHUA WILBOUR.

"oULD respectfully inform his customers and
w tie public that he has removed three doors
north. IN store formerly occupied by Mr.. Edward F.
Newton, No. l5s Tbames-st. where he will continue
le iaii9ring business usual and keep constantly
on hand ready made clothing and handsome issori-
hiehl o' Bra Cloths, Cassifneres. Yestings sc.
which VIII be sold A. low a; any other store in
wNh tm'ch ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03

zee ISSiNG.-The LIST and ID volumes of the
1Vh Journal of Congress during the Revolution -
they were probably loaned to some interested in
establishing claim for pension also, Vol. 32, of
Niles Register, bound in boards. Whoever may
have them, any other books of mine, will oblige by
returning them, or letting me know where they are.
n G. BOSS,
July %. corner of Tha &, Pei ST.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
Building Lots, for sale.

A beautiful lot onte continuation Of Broad-street,
"A about ten minutes walk from the silie-iiouse,
measuring 4J6 feet IN front by aboni 40 feet deep.
and may be divided into four or five beautiful and
spacious lots for building, having fine prospect oi
the beach the county, and the late Improvements
on the bill, and in the vicinity Of several splendid
mansions A long credit will be gwen for hall the
purchase money.
april "a. a. RiCHD & GEO. {. SHAW.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
CARPETINGs g. RUGS.
CO.Partncrship.

TINHE subscribers having formed ebnncaon IN
II business, under the fra, of
STEW ART a. DUNMORE
respectfully inform the public, that they hare taken
the Livery Stables, recently kept by Mr.. Rufus Is.
Kinsey, at Bellevue House on the Till, and on the
wharf next south of Mr.. John j. Staty's' Store,
Thames street, where they sili I've ready a, all times
10 furnish coaches hacks eayy,lh. chaIses saddle
horses, &c to al who are Disposed To pe,ronse the
conccn The coaches and every other vehicle, as well
she horses belonging TO this esablishment aro equal
to any in the place or elsewhere Prompt attention
will be paid to the arrivals and departure of the steam
boats and in short no pains shall be wanting to rem
der the establishment in every way worthy the pat
ronage of the public. Horses kept for any length Of
time at the customary rates.
ANTHONY STEWART. !
THOMAS DUNMORE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
FAMILY GROCERIES.

HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
FAMILY GROCERIES,.
Jas received and for sale low prices, by Wholesale
or Retail,
eDN SACKS SALT,
~vH % Chests Young Hyson Tea,
10 5oxes Chocolate,
40 doz Lemon Syrup
IL chests Souchong Tea,
l6 boxes Pipes,
5 Bbk. Cloves
bale Cotton Twine,
10 boxes Tobacco
Hhds. ST. Croix Sugar
100 Hams,
6 bbls. Smoaked Beef
30 boxes Broacn Soap
10 Varegated do.
30 bbls. Dried Apples,
20 boxes Starch.
cases Olive Oil,
boxes Citron,
100 mats Cassla,
40 bags Coffee,
JAMES X. NEWTON & co.
July g. No. $50 Thames-street
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
NAVIGATION, PENWANSHIP, q
HOUSEKEEPING.

o. School 10 commence this day.
NR. MOVES respectfully informs his friends
lVH and the public, that he W u shortly finish his
engagements at New Bedford. and open his School
in this place for the purpose Of teaching the above
aris.-Persons wishing instruction. will please leave
their na nles az elther of the RoOk. Stores.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
TO stone MasOns and C0ntrac-
tOrs.

THNIlE subscriber will receive proposals until the
q. lst Of August next, for the construction Of
Dixie and Pier on shoal at the north end of Goat
Island. in this harbor
THE Dixie, founded in an average depth Of SIX
feet at low water; will DC about 1900 feet in
length; about ten feet broad under water; - feet
broad above water, and nlne feet three inches high
above low water.-I'he part under low water will
be constructed of granite stones 10 feet long, l-2
feet high, and at least l2 feet broad lad IN open
work, and filed in with refuse stones aud gravel.
The part above low water will be faced with granite
in courses, having due proportion of headers, and
backed with good rubbc work The top course will
consist entirely of headers feet long, aud not less
than ~ feet rise and I-2 feet width
f. TIIE PIER, standing the outer end Of the
dixie in depth, at low water OF nearly Is feet
will be 80 feet rqu re. Two Of its walls viii be 10
feet thick under low water, and two, ofeet thick
.hese walls being formed Of large granite stones laid
in open work, and filled in with refuse stones and
gravel. Above water these walls will be faced ON
one side, with granite, in courses, backed by good
rubble work, the thickness being reduced, by slight
batter in 'front.' and by offsets in the rear, TO feet at
the top-The top course of these pier vvahs wIll be
composed of stones not less than IL feet thick, b
feet long, and feet broad, all laid az headers.
The space enclosed by the pier walls viii be filled,
first with refuse stones TO the height OF low water,
and then with much gravel as may be required to
ill all the inters,ices. Upon paft Of this surface
strong gflIage VIII De ldid Oi the SIZE nccersdfy of
the foundation Of Light House upon the grIlage
a mass feet high of dry rubble masonry viii be LAID
and thereon a mass Of rubble masonry ia mortar,
loet high. The space around this foundation VIII
be filed first with refuse stones carefully packed,
and then with gravel. The top Of the pier (about
10 feet above low water) will be formed by pave
meDi Of large granite stones.
For further particulars, and an inspection Of the
plans, personal application must be made to the
subscriber or in his absence, to Lieut.. Culum at
Fort Adams.
The proposals may embrace the supply Of all the
materials aud the execution of all the work; or sep
arsto proposals may be, made for the supply Of the
granite for the delivery Of the filling III stone and
gravel for the execution " the work under water,
including or not including the materials = and Tor
the exc eution ofthe work above water, Hoe'udlng
or not, the materials:
rhe Pier and Dikq to be completed by the 3lh Of
December, Io;a.
With HE proposal satisfactory evidence must be
produced Of the ability to comply with the ierIn
therein proposed. and 10 secure the execution oil a
contract by responsible sureties.
JOS. g. TOTTEN,
II. Cot Engu.
BreDa Cot
Newport, u. !. July 6. 1896.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
PERFORATED TISSUE PAPER,

Mirrors, Pictures ect--Also, fresh supply of Plain
and Glazed Tissue Paper aud great variety Of
PERFORATED, AND EMBOSSED CARDS,
for fancy work, reed for sale at
July 20. w. CALLAHANS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
CLEARED.
Schooner Uerald. uavden- SaYhrnnl,
State of of Rhode Island &c,
Nc'r?Ort Sc Clerks Office Supreme judicial Court /
AnguSt |, 1886

IHUfgIII NOUV I
august |, 1886
NMTHEREAS Samuel Potter of the town & coun
w ty of Newport Carpenter, has this day filed
in said office his petition praying for therein
stated that the benefit Of Act passed at the Janu-
AIRY Session a. ID. lS32-entitled An Act for the re-
lief Of lnsolvent debtors, may be extended to him
This is therefore to notify the creditors of the said
Potter TO appear before said Court to be holden at
Newport in the county of Newport, on the fourth
Monday in August next, and show cause if any they
have why the prayer of said petition ought not to be
granted. NATHANIEL SWEET, CLERK.
August Sd. 3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
TO RENT.


IUyHE House a, the corner Of Bridge & Wash.
III iDgloDstrcets, occupied by the subscriber. IL
is as convenient building and as pleasantly situsted
~ any in Newport, and possesses every aecommeda-
ton to render Il ddes,rablc residence.
ALSO-JIhe house nd-gaTden corner of Elm d
Washiu gion-strseis, now occupied by Michael Mol
en- oppo.ite the hcnse of Hon. VIM Hunter.
Alsos--A pea in the broad allie of Trinity Church,
No. 73
POr sale.
TIit 10, md four story Brick ssofe thoreon,
sitnnte at the corner Of Thames u Pelham.
streets, mex, south Of rownsend's Hotel.
ALSO,-A house in second-sireei, with a large
garden and good well Of water now occupied by
Job Gibbs.
For terms and other Information, apply to
NICHOLAS q. BOSS,
Corner Of Thames X Pelham streets
May %, If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
CHLORIDE OF SODA.

yu,uIy valuable article purifes all offensive pa.
ecs, stops DIE spread y infection and Is o.
fr- rate necessity in be sick room-or sale at ~"
Tb,rns- street by X. J TAYLOR, Druggist
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
SHIP NEW -.
ARRIVED.

saturday July 3.-Schoners Rodney, Hendricks,
from Bay River On. C.) for Berkley. .-Pocahontas,
Knowles, from Philadelphia, for Providence.
Sunday 3l.-Sloop Eagle, Guerney, from Ware
ham, for Albany.
Monday 1ag lst.-Schooner Atlantic, Burt, from
Taunton, for Albany.-Sloop Pioneer, Presbrey, fun
do. for New York.
Tuesday Brig Neptune Bradford, for Pha.
for Bristol
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OWlW|SSTONER'S NOTICE.
EHTE the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Court of Probate for the town OF New.
port Commissioners TO receive and examine the
claims Of the creditors against the estate OF ALEA. r.
MOORE, late Of Newport deceased, represented in
solvent. give notice, tat six months from the date
hereof are allowed the creditors to bring IN aud prove
their respective claims, and that for the purpose OF
receiving and examining said claims, we WIZ meet at
Office of Joseph Martin on the Ferry wharf. on the
I'd, 3D. and 4th Saturdays Of November next. at SIX
o'clock in the evening.
JOHN STERNE,
JOSEPH MARTIN, lComms r..
DAVID ) HOLLAWAY, )
Newport. June 9Th, l-.pj-3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
IA MES ~. SEABURY
MERCHANT TAILOR,

No. 81 THAsEs-STREET,
Rcspecynlly Announces TO the public that he
XMAS opened, at tie steve rsee,tiy occupird by
n II Solomon G. Weaver, n fashionable assortment
Of roadcloths, Cassimeres, Satiinets and vestings
and all other goods usually kept by Merchant Tai
lors--where garments Of all descriptions will be made
to order at the shortest notice, and warranted to fit
" Particular attention paid 10 cutting.
" J. ID. 5, hopes by strict attention to his busi-
the wishes Of his customers. and to mer-
il the patronage of his ielow-ctzens, which he very
respectfully solcitsi
May 18th. IS3G-Iy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
DIED.

In this town on Sunday last, Perry, son of Mr.
Joseph Weaver, aged years and 10 months.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
July %
LIST OF LETTERS,

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEW
PORT, II. +.
AUGUST Ist 1896
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
ENTERED.

Steamer President, Coemrn, New York-do
Boston, Townsend, do,-do. Benz Frauklin, Bunker
do.-Schr Agnes, Swaysey. Charleston Is. CO.
Sloop Victory. Heath, New York.-do. Mary, Davis
do.-Schr. Lurana, Burdick, do.-Sloop Caroline
Ash, do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03

GF@Pcrsons calling for them piH please
say" adrcrtiscd," as Mey are placed in a
separate TOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
ROSE s. PEACH WATER
WANTED

HtkSH win be given for 100 bottles Rose ;-1OC
q do Peach Water, at l37 Thames-street
July 20.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-18
BRANDON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ls, 1886.

They are ignorant, practically, of first
principle IN religion, that ALL THE
WORLD Is WRONG! That the
public sentiment ofthe world isall against
God, and that every one who intends to
serve God must in the first instance set
his face against the public sentiment ofthe
world. They are to take it for granted,
that in world of rebels, public sentiment
is as certainly wrong as that there is a con-
troversy with God. They have never
had their eyes open to this fundamental
truth, that the world is wrong, and that
Gods ways are directly over against
their ways. Consequently it is true, and
ALWAYS has been true, that "all that will
live godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer
persecution. They shall he called ia
natical, superstitious, ultras, and the like.
They always have been, and they always
will be, as long as the world is wrong.
But this class of persons will never 60
further than is consistent with the opinions
Of worldly men. They say they must do
this and that in order to have influence
over such men. Right over against this
is the course Of the true friends Of God
and man. Their leading aim is to reverse
the order of the world and turn the world
upside down, to bring all men to obey
God, and all the opinions of men to con-
form to the word of God, and all the usa-
ges and institutions ofthe world to accord
with the spirit of the gospel.
! 9, They are very intent on making
friends on both sides
They take the middle course always
They avoid the reputation of being right
eous ove--much, on the one hand, and on
the other hand, OF being lax or irreligious
1t has been so for centuries, that person
could maintain a reputable profession O.
religion, without ever being called fanat
iGaI. And the standard is still so low
that probat ly the great mass of the Prot
estant churches are trying to occupy this
: middle ground. They mean 10 have
friends on 10th sides. They are not Sc
down as reprota:es, on the one hand, no.
as fanatics or bieots on the other. They
are FASHIONABLE CHRISTIANS
They may be called fashionable chris
tans for two reasons. One is, that thei
style of religion is opular and fashiona
BILE; and the other is, that they generally
follow the worldly fashions. Their SOL
aim in religion is not to do any thing tina
will disgust the world. No matter VIVA
God requires, they are determined to h
so prudent as not to bring on them tn
censures of the world, nor cfftnd the enc
mics of God. They have manifest,
more regard to men than God. And
they are ever so circumstanced that the,
must do that which will disp|ease thei
friends and neighbors, or offend God, the
will offend God. If public sentimen
clashes with the commands of God, the
will yield to public St nhn ent.
fl Remd nder nprt ueek.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-18
A SOLEMN APPEAL
IN FAVOR OF THE CAUSE OF PEAC.

IN FAVOR OF THE CAUSE OF PEACE.
SEC. IA. Christians ought to laior and
pray for the abolition OF WAR, tecarse
Go has chosen them to lie Tie instru-
ments Of accomplishing his gracious
purposes.
Christians are the salt of the earth. If
the salt hath lost its SAVIOR, vherewith
shall it be sailed! Are they to look to
the world for an example? Are they to
expect the world to 60 ahead ofthem in &C
compl shing the will of God? They are
the light of the world. If that light shall
be obscured or put out, are they 10 borrow
light from morality, philanthropy, or 9TH
er unbaptized virtues? No, it is in vain
to expect it. An extinguished sun might
as we'll be lighted by taper. Let us
pray, that the cloud Of prejudice on the
subject of war may be removed, and the
church shine in all her original splendor,
when no one was justified in rendering
evil for evi!-when the church preached
and practised the duty of loving enemies
and overcoming evil with good
have endeavoTed to produce few rea-
sons why protesting christians, and all
who profess to be governed by christian
princip Piles. should put their shoulders to
the wheel and call on God for help. More
might have been said, but if the motives !
have laid before my readers have no eff
feet and christians will continue TO fold
their arms in listIess apathy, and neglect
the imFeriouS duty of exerting themselves
in this holy cause, l, atleast, have, in some
measure, cleared the skirts ofmy garments
! from the blood of souls, and pray God not
to lay this sin TO their charge
! But if any should ask, what are chris
tians to do? lanswer, just the same thai
they would do for the conversion of the
heather. Let every minister of the COS
pei labor to undeceive his people as to the
true nature of war,sand show its absolute
inconsistency with the religion of Christ
We have no need to send peace missiona
riesten thousand miles. Their work is
nearer home. Christian nations mus
first be converted from this sin All its
abom:n1tions should be clearly pointed
out; the whited sepulchre should be laid
oren; and the exceeding sinfuLmess ofwal
should be clearly brought to ight Next
let the churches unite in humble ano
hearty prayer to Almighty God, that Et
would remember his promise and "do g:
he. has said" Let them pray, and pray
fervently, that wars may cease to the end:
of the earth =
+ The day for an annual concert Of pray
Ter recommended by the American Peac'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-18
RESURRECTION OF THE BODY

Dense as the gloom is which hangs
over the mouth of the sepulchre, it is the
spot, above all others, where the gospel,
fit enters, shines and triumpEs In the
busy sphere of life and health, it encoun-
tiers an active antagonist; the world con-
fronts it, aims to obscure its glories, to de-
nv its claims, to drown its voice, to dispute
it's progress, to drive it from the ground it
occupies But from the mouth of the
grave the world retires it shrinks from
the contest there; it leaves a clear and
open space in which the gospel can assert
its claims, and unveil its glor;es without
opposition or fear. There the infdeI and
the wording look anxiouslv around but
the world has left them helpless and fed
There the christian looks around, and 10
the angel of mercy, is standing close by
his side. The gospel kindles a torch,
which not only irrat iates the valley ofthe
shadow of death, but throws radiance
into the world beyond, and reveals it peo-
pied with the sainted spirits,of those who
have died in Jesus 1t descends with us
into the low chambers of the grave; bids
us look on it's silent inmates; and TO look
on them with the persuasion that they only
sleep 1t assures us that death, like sleep,
is not the destruction of the living princi-
pie, hut on a temporary change in the
mode of its operation; that, like sleep, it
is state OF rest, discharging US from all
the concerns the world that. like sleep,
it principally affects the body, the activity
of the soul being meantime continued, and
perhaps greatly increased and, most of
all, that, like sleep it will not be perpetual,
but only endure for a night 1t tells US
that day will dawn on the word, when
Jesus assuming an aspect Of infinite be-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-18
TERMs on THE TELEGRAPH.

E.
1.-The VERMonr TELEGRAPH - published
wsetly a o2a year. payable within four months,
os $3.50 ~ the end Of the year. ta1 s,.s-
:, To subscribers out. Of ihs State, residing
more Than 100 miles from this Office, the papeI
win be sent Coz sI,7 10 ,,..T ~ !, 80 .r,ss
Toeompanies. At whatever distance, who re-
ssive II or more copies in one bundle. and pay
10 advance, 81 so each, ( ~
Agents. who procure and pay fot six subscribers,
ere entitled TO the seventh copy gratis.
IN making communications OF new subscribers
and rsmittanccs, the Agents will be particular IN
irving the naD1eb and Fesidsnces % subscribers,
snd the amount % be credited 70 each. ~
= An baptist ministers, IN good standing in the
churches throughout the United States, are au-
thorized % act as agents Coz this paper
90 All recommendations must Be pos paid, en-.
espt slch a. add 70 our list Of subscribers one or
more lanes. ~,
Papers viii not be discontinued until all srres--
ages are paid, except At the discretion Of the
publisher 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-03

| III
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-03
ATCTIONAND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.

YoIS II. n. PAYNE, tneiioneet. nj General
- Commission Merchant, returns his sineefe til INKS
generous public for the liberal patronage he has
received thu hands. lie still CONTINUES the above
business, IN all It's branches. At hs EXTENSIVE Auction
House, opposite to tie Banks and hores bv mr..
hitting attention 10 business. Ia meut continuation
Of the patronage Of bls friends and the roinnuniis
generally.
lie Ia, IN Store, and iaf,nas k,efqne oansfantlQ
en- humid
St Cto,s sugars Iagn,ra and ST Domingo { Of
fee, Gun Powder and Imperial Teas. Loaf and Lump
Sugars New Orleans aud vi india Nelasses. IN
hhds and hhs. Srefm and fallom Candles. Russet,
Black and Sole eafhef. Rasins, Pepper, Cap aud
Letter Paper. Segats, inc, soap, Gun Powder. &c
&C. mllch he will sell 4 small advance. Mr.
chants aud country respectfully invited II
si,e Inn ell JOHN r II. PAYNE.
laefg..,sf cd Gsasfal Commission Merchant
Buk Square.
Jaa Il l.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-03
rUDxxc SALE or LANDS

in TIE Counties Of Porhafan aud CaRpbeH.
y obedience TO a decree OF the Circuit Superior
I Court of Law and Chaneery. Tor lleufico eonn-
y. pronounced on the 9TH da, Of December l-,t5.
suit therein depending between Ilitaln bolilnf
administration nj William I. X. NeabufI, deceased,
and the said William Rolling snd hatY his vile.
plaintiffs and Robert u Kandolph and others. de
PENDANTS. til. subscriber will proceed. On he 9TH daf
of inrl next. 10 sell, NJ public auction. tract Of
and called SOUTH EAST. lately The residence
Of II iliiam Nesbufu aud ut sarah X. hsu burn
containing by estimation, two hundred md ninety
seven aud quarter be the sane more or less
isnf Ia the County OF Powhatins about nllc
irou the village of Genito. aud about the DIS
ance from the ApponattoA llsef al onlng lie lands
of ]. NJ. llaftis, William MURRAY. and others. This
land /, III healthy situation, and very agreeable
uelghbo,hood and /, III the possession OF Mrs.
Ny Skipni'h 10 whom II i rented LOT the present
VT The sale will he on the premises. and will BIZ
sub tie le1se ot the preset, tenant, that L. al
the expiration OF the present sear-and the pnfchas
CT nill b. entitled tie which vii fall due al
ter lns purchase. One hnd ol the purchase money
will br required the day Of SALE and the balance
pas bic in Two equal lnstalmen4 OF sly aud twelve
months which lnust be secured By notes PAYABLE and
al bank. nltha good endofser and until
paI1 the title Will be retained a. farther security
This land will be- rhe"nbs Mr. Nm. Murray OF Nm.
skipnith. IL persons deslrous 10 purchase.
liz Will also proceed. the 18th day eli April
re IT. II tn. front door OF the Franklin Hotel. III Tie
town OF i.yuchburg, 10 sell AT public auction. upon
tae 4arne terms another TRACT OF LAND, con.
tanning. BY estimation, sly hundred and eighty one
acres be the same OF less lslng n tie County
III Campbell. upon the stage road to Richmond
about q ght oie. below l.ynchbutg, and about two
miles from James river, adjoining the Lands Of YIN.
Ross Spotswood d. tienshaw. Nm. {. NeAliisfei
and others This land will be shemu by the SAID Nm
{. Nc Mister. 10 persons desifous 10 purchase.
These sales WILDE made by the subscriber, rs the
Commissioner of the court acting under the decree
shove mentioned. NM. BOILING. Conn.
boiling Hall. Feb. % IDS