davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-11
EaG.fA Eii.s'F,gs.
{ Fran tic Snr2asak Gc":@ina. Oct. | j
LATER FROM FLORIDA.


Ey The Steam Packet John So"cy, Captain FreranG,
iix, jacksonville, have received the following letter
and slip iiur, nur attentive correspondent.
Etrati cf Leiitr 10 tic Filter IF tic Gcoreina dad
:" 'JAcKsoSyILLr: e.. - Sept -.
Gov CALL viii, hrtw rrn lct)U aud 1900 men, COIL
sis,ur u. The Tennessee Volunteers and The citizen 81.
drrs ol Middle and West Florida To 'ir Iii.
yer S,lwanuce Oh Nonluy or Tuesday last. Tie Gu
vernon intends marching immediately for the Nation.
" Gen. Jrsup with .pU0 regulars and GIG Indians, Is
either ut Tampa Bay the mouth Ilhc Outaco"c'Y.
JAcKsuNyIL!E, {E. - Sept IS.
MoRE IxDIAHS DErREpATlo:s-1he mail carrier
from IaIIasaSsec who arrived last Saturday evening,
states that Friday last: he Irt nearly nakrd
aud almost dead with exhaustion Ocean Pond. be-
tween Alligator aud Suwannee This man, named Hun
ter said that Wednesday morning n last week, about
hity ndia:s attacked house Orange Pond, occu
psa hy Mir. and Mrs. Cplegroyr and himself ali advanc
E" IN aye Dir. up!cgrovc Killed. Mrs UpIcgroVe
h'" '!om IN" house through 4 back door. MIR. Hunter
III saw tour five Indians running close ailer her.
n"r'ns s'.n az her without stopping her flight. She
u'luo"ptu'! taN'h a"d killed by her pursuers.
MI l'u''tef managed 10 escape pond and roL into
us 'F Is c cuuiu' he Indians surrounded the puud
and remained on guard for him iii near d,yI;,r ,b. nxi
morning, when they left doubtless surp,5ng c;r in
tended victim drowned. Near ri hou-s d;J NJ
Hunter remain in the water with no mar, I'm, hi. f,c
out, that he could breathe. In this way Inc cIu,IcJ
their vigilance, and after tie departure of tie Indians
be left the pond and cndcarocd 10 make his way To lin.
post, where he found by the mail Jcr-
He had been without food from Wednesday m orninr
Till Friday.
The maiI-rider assisted Mr. Hunter along, till mectinr
with two individuals going to Alligator Fort who took
the suffering man under their protection.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-11

"Thc Dcnncraic VOC in Oc'phcr, l,''s g.. ,.
ever given b. the party Az! tie WAY T'r = ..g
than the vote Of thr, party n Isl. ~ ::
Yesterday shows, thu; the Whg P!''y HI "o' ,,..
its strength al the September ri"c'2'n - i"
,cr.Iay cannot b. considered lsiHdi:a'ive =: W.
t;al roc taken in Nrvelnhc. next ..,..,
An in,rili.cn, Correspondent at H!.i.'" - .,,r
Of the same ;act-and states Tint 18th" An'!'!'.'
mic is pushed far in this city III" Bank MI :,
I-3i'-and that 'some Of "u' n'"n !nr"Hs' wy .
fox Van Barren in November. d*nPr'o'r" o' '"'
OF the -, and did no, - TO The Polls -.,,,;o:
The Baltimore Chronicle o; Saturday !'s' 49,.
letter from Annapolis wr:trn Oh the an, ""'S"
tina, ':John S Senan, Of the l'9l h!rc;'.
Anne Arundel, yielding 10 the INSTRUCTIONS :" T,n:
tuen,s as expressed through tn" bai'"t box q" {
has promptly and honorably entered the hrr .'n
lege and qualified according to Inc Coh't ,, ssn
Should a Senate be elected, the battle WIZ IN
ght anew upon the ground Of 'COnrenftgn r,
4cntion Rcform or no Reform And "it '1I N =
prevail. The power OF the People must TRIUMPH
end or l..
GEoeGIA.-Ou. returns are sc1nty-and 80 '.'i in,c
are mostly on the eide Of lie Wings. Much u" or,..
es. appears 10 have prevailed in some OF inc n CO.
than could have been expected. In The co".'2 n u
than, (where Savannah is the votes are iro'i bee
short Of what they were in 1874. Tney h'' S l.:
couptcd off, according to party results u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-11
GREAT Nrws FROM New YoRK.-Wc find the follow

GREAT Nrws FROM New loRK.-We find the follow
ing IL tho Richmond Wing:
ga letter from New YORK. ssss: have extraordinary
!; Gar oil masters, the Albany Regency, WHO lave ls
sor';lc w rod ii shiNcng 10 I" toe nails.
Ih. III l!arls"n them lit. Larcjadd."
VS. '4!nrc fnth. You have had it the Of
every election. If We may believe yonr professions;
but your faith has not removed the mountains which the
people have placed you. If you have faith in that
letter you can believe III any lhing.-.N. T. 7imcs.
u. ). BANK The pint committee Of the Cavern
ment and the Bank Of tie United States, which have
been sitting IN the banking house, have we believe, al
irurncd for short time We understand that The hu:
ness conducted in the kindrs Feelings both sides
The meetings having been conducted with that proprc
y which distinguishes iir intercourse Of gentlemen.
PhIag h. s. (ia-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-11

Mr. FuRsYrm.-Thc Hon Jno Forsyth, Secretary Ct
Slar, arrived i'll this city, SUNDAY evening last 10y
the Rail Road from Charleston, and took l"dgngs al lie
Planters IIvcl.--.2ucusln Chr0nieic, Oct. ,.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20

In reference 10 the late election in Ma.
ryiand, we cannot but remark that the
State has most nobly redeemed its charac
ter, and preserved its honor. Such an ex.
hibition oil yirtuous patrio tism, under the
circumstances, is worth more 10 the cause
oil republicanism than a hundred ordina ry
circumstances Ii shows that the People
are alive TO the call Of duty and integrity.
and that they deserve TO be trusted. We
do not doubt that the delegates TO the
Legislature will show their sense of the
disinterestedncss of the People, by imme
dlately taking steps TO bring abou, a salu
tary reform in the Constitution of the
State Bali. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20


FATHER n rwo BURN
TO DEATH.--The Lowell Patriot puhIishe,
a letter from Townsend, Massachusetts
which states that the dwelling house, ia
mat town, occupied by Colburn Green,
ms wife, and six children, was burnt 10
ashes on the evening OF the Sd instant, and
the father and bis two youngest children
persisted in the flames. The mother and
iour children providentially escaped. The
father was awakened by one Of bis daugh.
ters. who slept IN The o where il is sup
posed the hire first took place, and vent 10
the door, gave the alarm, and returned IN.
TO the house TO get two little children.
which were left by their mother: she hay-
ing carried out one 10 her arms, and on
his return 10 the door he was met by the
flames. and fell. as is supposed, with his
children in his arms, and all three expired
together.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20
Ch0rlesfaCn .acUdeanu.

The subscriber RESPECTFULLY informs the
public that the first term Of the Charles
town Academy for the year 1886 and I
will commence under new and increased
facilities for instruction, on Monday the
22nd inst.
This institution will be arranged into
two departments-mal and female. TIL.
female department will be conducted in /
building remote from the male, by Mrs
TROWIN, a lady of the irst standing as
an instructress, who will teach, in addition
TO the usual brances Of English education
Music, Drawing. and Painting.
The male department i'll be conduct.
ed in the Academy building under The i'm
mediate superintendent Of the Principal
OF The Academy. and bis associate teacher
from Cambridge University. whose recon.
mendations are Of the highest order. In
both departments the course Of study will
be as thorough and extensive as that pur.
sued in the best institutions Of The kind II
the country, comprising the Latin, Greek
French. German. Spanish. and ilal,ar
languages i; the Mathematics, The different
departments of the Sciences, with all the
ordinary branches Of a complete English
education.
The Academy is furnished with an ex-
%cellent and complete Philosophical and
Mathematical apparatus, and a gentleman
well qualified 10 ill the Office. is engaged
10 deliver a regular ours Of lectures on
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy. The
Preceptress will he assisted, as occasion
may require, by one Of the teachers in the
male department. Particular attention
will be paid 10 preparing pupils, who may
desire il, for an advanced standing in The
University Of Virginia.
The strictest attention will be paid 10
the moral department Of the pupils, and
no efforts will be spared TO conduce TO
their comfort and advantage in every re
speet.
The town is situated in a beautiful and
healthy country, TO which access is nov
speedy and convenient by rail roads and
canals. The subscriber has taken great
pains TO place the Academy upon It's PIE
sent footing, and in conclusion be would
offer his past efforts as an earnest Of his
future endeavors TO render this institution
adequate TO the wants OF a liberal and en-
Ilightened community. Very good board
ing can be had at SS5 per annum
Tuition fee-for the common English
studies, $40.
For any Of the languages, An additional
charge Of $40.
No pupil will be received for less than
the term Of one session.
The operations Of the Female depart
ment viii on the first Monday
of September, (5th.)
JOSEPH BOYDEN.
Charlestown, August 1~S.-eow3t
REFEREEcEs.-Dr. Alex. Straith, Rev.
Alexander Jones. DIR. 5. J. Cramer. J.T
Daugber,y. A. Kennedy. lsacc X Doug
lass, Andrew Hunter. B. G. Washington.
and X. Il. Brown, Esqts, Charlestown ;
John p. Kennedy, Esq. and Rev. Mr.
Hammer, Baltimore ; Gen. Macomb, and
Mr.. VIM HawIey, Washington City
Rev. William s. Plummer, Richmond /;
Rev. Septimus fusion, University Of vir
GINA.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20
For Sale.

The undersigned will sell the property
now occupied by him upon reasonable
terms. He deems it scarcely necessary
TO add, that il is considered, on the whole
the most desirable property in Martins
burg. for the occupancy ola Merchant
its advantageous location for business
connected with the most convenient ant
comfortable dwelling for a family, rend
ers the property 10 a business man very
desirable. ISAAC S. LAUCK.
March 81.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20
YOUNG LADIES
Board ing and Day school,
.ngerone ~selninary.

AnEcfOnE r~efniHhfy.
FHVHE exercises OF the next (seventhy
a session Of A~ngernna Seminary will
o.. tie FIRST Monday 10 Septem-
Der and continuc I'LL tie 18Th Of February.
The number Of pupils being limited. pa
rents intending to enter are advised TO do
SO, on or near the commencement OF the
session.
Terms, payable when the session Is
half advanced, Including Board. Lodging
Washing. and Tuition SO; Fuel. Light
and Stationary. So. A deduction Of IS
to pupils under IL years of age,
Day scholars, payable in advance, from
8 10 IL dollars,
Music SIS; Drawing and Painting, u
sual course $40.
Circulars. exhibiting 10 detail the plan
OF education pursued. references aud other
information. given on application 10 the
Principal, either personally or by letter.
l. EICHELBERGER,
Principal
Winchester. Ang. ff.-Stew&6ieow.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20
5000 Reward!

~W
~ FoUR negro fellows escapes
- from my jail, on the 18th inst
- One. named
- JIM,
Ia black man. well made, about S feet 10
inches high, is well known about Martins.
burg. having been purchased Of rho's c.
Smith. Esq.
a black man, about 80 yeags old, spare
made. with some front teeth out. Also,
TOBY,
about 80 years old, 8 feet 5 or 6 inches
high, copper color, and small ~whiskors.-
Also, another named
JIM,
a tall and very likely fellow, ofcopper com
plexion, with a down look, and projecting
eyes, and lisps a little in talking /; be is
s,oop s~houldered, and had on a
black fulled cloth coat, drab pants, and
white hat, though il is likely he has chan.
gsd bis clothes.
0-The above reward viii be given Tor
the above Negroes ; or one hundred aud
fifty collars for either one OF them, if taken
out Of the State. Four hundred dollars lor
all Of them, or one hundred dollars for Ell
Their. will be given if ap~prehended within
the limits of this State. and a very liberal
for expenses, IL brought home to
me. HENRY G DANIEL.
Winchester. Va, Oct. Is, 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20


SEMINOLE CAMPAIGN.-The steam boat
Merchant left Apalacbicola, for Tampico,
on the aS,h ult with Jim Boy and $50
friendly Indians, for the Seminole cam
paign. The Mobile Advertiser, in mention
ing the departure Of this force, for the
scene Of action, intimates tina; there was
some difficulty about getting a suitable
commander for these Indians. Ii says :
General Jesup does not care TO go TO
Florida, and has sent young captain Lane,
Che same we are told, who made the out
rageous assault at Washington, winter be.
fore last, upon the venerable MIR Ewing,
Of the House Of Representatives from lndi
ana,) Of bis staff, with a Colonel's commits
sion to take command. The Indians do
not like Lane: they want General Wood
ward, who was at Apalachicola. TO CO N.
mand, or go with them. But Woodward
does not like Lane, and will not be COM
handed by him. In fact, there are many
meritorious officers who have been in the
service much longer than Lane, who have
no disposition to be placed under his COM
mand. or rather to have him thus uncer-
enormously thrust over them. Winter be-
fore last, Lane was but a lieutenant. and
was ordered on his post for attacking a
member Of Congress. But that member
was a Wing. Lans is Colonel now"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20

LATEST FROM TExAs.-The New Or.
leans Bulletin of September 90. says:
By the schooner Col. Tanning, which
left Velasco, on the 18th inst, we have
recent information from Texas. The Tex.
ian army is said to be about $500 strong
at Victoria, remaining quite composed
The Mexicans continue on the other side
Of the Rio Grand, and manifest no dispo-
,ition to advance beyond.
We have a confirmation Of the election
Of Gen Houston, as President. over S. f.
Austin. and Smith. his competitors. The
new Congress holds its first session on the
first Monday Of October.
Bartholomew Pages, who was arrested
for attempting to effect the escape Of San
Ia Anns, succeeded in making a Temporal
ny escape, but was however retaken by a
negro man on the plantation of Colone.
Wharton. He was TO be tried in a few
days and it is said that should he be &C.
Quilted by the District Court. which will
sit in judgment on him, he will then be
tried as a spy by a court martial.
Gen. Urea is recalled from Matamoras
to Mexico The Mexican government has
Opened all its ports, duty free, to Spanish
vessels.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20

In their desperation the Van Buren,
sribblers are labouring with wondrous
zeal TO make out General Harrison to be
an.Abolitionist. 1t is their last stake, and
the Public must expect TO see them play
desperately for it. II will fail for
two things the Public, even the most igno
rant can never forget. l.. That Harrison
rs a Virginian, and has explicitly and pub
hcly, and 10 their midst. upbralded and re-
filed the Abolitionists. 2. That Van was
a Missouri Restrietionist, Qhe candidate
Of General Harrison's slanderers) a free
negro advocate. and is a declared District
AboIitionist. These things. undeniabie,
notorious, conclusive and overwhelming
would daunt and silence any man in The
world, but one Of your true federal Office
holders or federal Office hunters; (ot whom
we have some here that we will strip ma
ked before the public, if they are not more
circumspect )-any man but one who was
resolved to earn his reward of the federal
power, at the expense OF honor, truth and
decency. .
The villainous attempt-for villainous II
10 in every possible circumstance 4 aspect
to fix Abolitionism upon Gen Harrison
made by the officehunters. reminds US o.
the last scene in the life of King Charlie:
ae /. of Englsnd. When led to execution
be vas spit upon by one of CromwelP'
soldiers. poor soul. exclaimed the taller
King, for half a crown he would have spl
upon his master" So would these Fed
raj mercenaries. They would spit npoI
Van himself. If thereby they might hop'
In gain that 'consideration'-that Office
which is all they conceive of public affair
the auimatiug principle of their public ex
.ftions to mislesd the ignorant and ira
duce the good. and their snmmnm sonun
Of earthly happiness Rich. Wh'g'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20

A General assortment OF EARTHEN
WARE Of superior quality manufac
,ured by Martin King of Hsgerstown, jus,
received and for sale ny
THOMAS c. SMITH.
August IS, 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20
The Fire Company,

GRF Martinsburg will meet at the Court
OHouse on Saturday evening next at
8 O'Clock. II will be the lawful fall mus
ter. for which delinquents will be returned
to the Regmental Court Of Enquiry. An
election for officers will also be held.
Oct. 30, 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20

p~oputat ion Of Aleppo but there were
besides in the villages ofthe Arabs,
and in the districts Of Kills, Aintab,
Hannah, Marrah and Damascus, inn
menss quantities destroyed which were
not measured.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20

N OTICE.
DERSONS who may be indebted to
IL Edward A. Gibbs. are requested to
come forward and pay their dues to the
subscriber, and those having claims 10
present their demands, as the subscriber
10 authorized to close bis business, and
DESTROYS 10 do so as soon as possible.
CROMWELL ORRICK,
Trustee afE. "A. Gibbs
Sentemher z I895-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20


&stlSxsssso PUBLIC MEETING.
s1aAs1 A notice has sppearedin
y<S the Republican, that a pc
u,ion will be presented to the next Legis
%lature. TO divide the county Of Berkeley
by a line commencing on the North Noun.
tain, at the Frederick county line, running
with the Mountain to Parks Gap, thence
by a line to the head of Hoke's run, thence
down the same to the Opequon. with the
creek TO the river. and up the river TO the
Morgan county line.
a meeting of the people living in that
portion Of said limits, east Of the North
mountain, is requested at the Falling Wa
ter Church, on the last Saturday in Octo
Der, TO express their feelings in relation TO
this proposed division.
October 90, 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20
TAILORING
II n D X w.

ED ESPECTFULLY informs the inha
M bitants OF Martinsburg. and the conn
~ generally. that, having taken the shoT
lately occupied by Peter Hoke. on Queen
street. two doors north OF the court house,
and opposite the store OF Bnrkhart s. Doll
he is enabled 10 carry 90 the various bran
chcs of the
Tailoring Business,
in all it's variety, (having made arrange
menis 10 receive the Fashions regularly
from the city Of Philadelphia and TO man.
ufacture garments TO order for bis crsto
mers, in the most fashionable and durable
manner. ADD at the shortest notice.
He deems il unnecessary to puff. or Ia
say any thing in praise of himself-hc has
been engaged 10 the above business 10 this
place for some time back, and the salts
faction given TO the customers of the esta-
blishment, is a sure guaranty that his en-
deavors 10 please a generous public hare
been crowned with success. Ia asking for
a continuance Of the support OF the old
and new customers Of the shop, he would
say, be looks for il no longer than he shall,
by industry and attention TO business, me.
rit it.
He returns thanks TO The old customers.
for their liberal support, and hopes by a
disposition to please, 10 continue to receive
the same.
October s. 1s56.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20
Trust sale of Land.

PY virtue of a deed of trust from Ma.
EB than Ross 10 Matthew j. Clarke, TO
indemnify John Suber as security for said
Ross, dated the 18th day of April, 1912,
and duly recorded in the County Court of
Berkeley. the undersigned. "a trustee sub
stituted in place of said Clarke by a de
cree of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chancery for Berkeley County, will
on
Monday, the l4th day of November neat,
proceed to sell, before the Court House
door IN MartlnsbuIg, TO the highest bidder
FOR CASH, the following described
tracts of land conveyed by saiditrust deed,
situate on Back Creek, in the said county
OF Berkeley.
LIST. The old tract devised to the said Ma.
than Ross, by his father, Stephen Ross,
deceased, containing
100 Acres,
and adjoining the lands vi John Yates
and others.
Cd, A tract also adjoining the said Yates,
containing
liz Acres,
Sd, A tract, also adjoining said Yates.
containing
ia Acres,
purchased by said Ross, from Elisha
Boyd.
These tracts are valuable, there being
a good proportion Of excellent creek bot
tom on the largest tract, on which is 9
comfortable
Dwelling House,
and necessary out buildings. They are
all well supplied with good timber; and
will be sold subject to the right of Mrs.
Ross to dover, should she survive her hus
band. and also subject 10 certain other
deeds Of trust Of prior date. which will
be particularly made known on the day oil
sale, WILLIAM MASLlN, Trustee.
October 10, 1SS6,-4w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20
FARMS For SALE.

VsiE undersigned being DESTROYS OF EN-
igraiing from this county. offers for
ssis, bus real property, within tho county
OF Berkeley, consisting ar
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20
Isr0 Choice Plantations,

OF Berkeley, consisting of
Isro Choice Plantations,
on Opequon e~reek.-one containing els
aCkES, and the other i65 ACRES the
nrsi ahont ~ miles FROM Martinshurg. and
Inc other shout IL, and both within sight
Q. Tue new stone bridge over Opequon.-
Upou the larger tract. there are so Acres
OF Prime Bottom Land. lying upon both
sides of the Opequon creek, and about 25
Acres of Second Bottom. The improve
ments on this tract comprise every conve.
~nience that could be desired by . farme,
and his family. The
NJ A HOUSE 49,
Is of brick. two stories high. con. sssl
tanning six rooms. OF comfortable LII
size attached to which are a KITCHEN
Smoke House, and all necessary out build
ings; also. a nerer failing ,ceii Of ,cater,
tcifhin thirty feet n The house. There is a
good Barn. a convenient distance from the
dwelling. and excellent Stabling. The
smaller tract has no buildings Of value.
The farms lie within a quarter Of q mile
Of each other, being separated by a small
tract, which is also for sale. Both are
supplied with a suficiency OF timber and
water, and in excellent condition for cui
'ivation. being all ander good fencing, and
a large portion well set 10 clover. There
are Is acres OF frst-rate timothy meadow.
10 which ten more may be added convent
entity upon the larger tract. and about ten
on the smaller tract The soil OF both
farms 10 limestone and the best quality of
slate. and is well adapted 10 the culture oil
wheat, rye, corn. aud grass. They will be
sold together er separately.
gT-Pcrsons disposed to purchase. are in
v'tsd to view the property, and make ear
ly application to the undersigned. A bar
gain may be had, and the terms will be
made easy.
WILLIAM GORRELL.
Martinshurg. Va. August IL, ~lSS6-6mI
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20

DIED,
On Thursday last Mrs EMILY MILLER
wife of Mr.. David Miller Of this county.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20
MECH cows, 2s4sa

and young CaA1e ; a large number OF
HOGS, tauening and for stock, toge
Their with many other articles not aeccs
sary to p%articularize.
At the same time and place will also be
sold all my LAND, being about sixty
eight acres OF first rate limestone and fifty
four acres Of slate land, all susceptible oil
Improvement.
G-rERMS.-On the personal proper
ty, a credit of nine months will be given
on all sums over five dollars. upon giving
bond with approved security. under that
sum cash. On the real property, one third
in hand ,..and the balance in two equal au
nual payments.
HENRY l. GRUB.
October 6, 1S36.-3w