davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
From the National lntelligencer.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

HOOSE OF REFRESE1 ~ / A1IV Els.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 80.
SUFFERERS IN FLORIDA.
Mr. White, of Florida, asked leave to
introduce resolution relating to the un-
fortunate situation of the Territory of
Florida at this time
Objection being made,
Mr. White moved to suspend the Rules,
which was agreed to; and he then submit
ted the following joint resolution:
"Resoloed by the Senate and House of
Representatives. of the United States Of
i America IN Congress assembled, That
the President of the United States be au-
'thorized to cause rations to be delivered
from the public stores to the unfortunate
sufferers who have been driven from
their homes by Indian depredations, until
they can be re-established in their pos
sessions, and enabled to procure provis-
ions for the sustenance ofthemselveS and
families"
later lengthy debate and an amend
rnent, this resolution passed.
IN SENATE-TUEsDAY, Feb. g.
Mr. Southland presented the resolutions
of the Legislature of New Jersey, instruct,
ingthe Senators from that State to vote in
favor Of the expunging resolutions of MI
Benton, &C.; which were read.
Mr. Southland presented memorial from
the yearly meeting of the Society o.
Friends at New Jersey, representing the
Friends in Vermont, part of Massachu
sets Connecticut, New Y ork, and New
Jersey, praying for the abolition of slave
ry in the District of Columbia.
Mr. Calhoun moved that the petition
(which was read) be not received.
Mr. Cuthbert moved to lay the motor
on the table; which was agreed TO-
Mr. Southland submitted the following
resolution which lies one day for consid
Grafton:
Resolved, That the Secretary Of tn
Senate be, and he is hereby, authorized t
cause to be collected. arranged. and print
ed, the documents connected with the ces
sion ofthe District of Columbia to the Uni
: ted States, the purchase ofthe lands there
, in by the Government from the origina
; proprietors, the adoption and execution {
the plan of the city of Washington, an
the erection of the Public Buildings there
in. the laws passed by Congress in rela
ton to said District, and all such paper
of a public character as relate to the con
I nexion of said District with the Govern
' ment of the United States
On motion of Mr. Hester,
RcsOIued, That the Committee for tn
u District of Columbia be instructed to in
quire into the expediency of amending tn
,, penal laws ofthe said District, so as nor
). ettectually to suppress the practice
i gambling within the same.
J, On motion of Mr. Beaumont,
u ResOIred. That the Committee on Re
t pulmonary Pensions be instructed 10 il
/ qulre into the expediency ofmaking son
le provision for the widows of revolutional
E. officers and soldiers who were marriedb
n fore, or during the term of the service
e, their husbands.
nj IN SENATE-THURsDAY. Feb 4.
u lNCENDIARY PUBLICATIONS.
p Mr.. Calhoun, from the Select Commits
", TO whom that part Of the Message Of q
D. President was referred, made Report
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-18

God. when he feels 10 draw near to hlm IN
f.ith. casting all his care upon him, trusting
him Tor time and for eternity afraid 10 SIN,
hut willing 70 die 81 say, could put paint
he picture before you in such colors that
vou could see the beauty Of il, | know you
yyould exclaim. aIt is enough.--Ill 20 and
~, and believe dying Savior's love-" But
his I cannot dol can only say, "Seek
We the Lord while be may be found" And
OH may God grant that you may be ena-
bled 20 70 seek as % find.
Never doubt Of the affection and prayers
Of your sister a. eaf "a o.
p. 8. Since writing the above, I have
hesitated some about sending H.. thinking
thai perhaps you might feel that u was an
ovcrwrouahf work OF momentary affection,
which would soon subslde. Bot ! assure
Won. NV brother, Ills no fictitious work Of
The imaeinafion,-no cunningly devised IA
Die. but II Is the subject which for q lone
time has lain nearest my heart. And now
as I am about 20 close with you for the pres
emf, and perhaps for eternity, Oh! LEI me
again entfeat you by all thar Is dear 20 you
on sarth-by the Joys Of heaven, and BY the
pains Of hell--by the prayers Of friends, and
the love Of a sister---bY the dying groans and
streaming blood Of blessed and now inter.
ceding savior--ohl BY these, | say, let me
now again entreat you 20 be reconciled &C
God. Read your Bible,-pray earnestly &c
the Lord for what you most need, and never
give over until you can say from an honest
heart "My Redeemer Is mine and ! an
his" Be determined.
Yours most sincerely, %" c..
january otk, 1885. f a... .rs.- =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-18

Gus meetings" or at any other convenien
time, to attend said convention.
At meeting of the friends of Temper
ance, from different parts of the county,
held at Rutland on the I'd of February, 1t
was proposed that the following subjects
be discussed at this convention, viz.
/. The duty of the Legislature to pro.
hibit the traffic in ardent spirits.
. 2. The immortality of the traffic in ar
dent spirits, and the evils resulting from
such traffic.
8. The duty of temperance men to ab-
stain from all intoxicating drinks.
1t is particularly desired that every
town in the county should be fully repre-
scented, as the above subjects, and others,
involving the deepest interest of the tenn
perance cause, will be discussed.
W. c. KlTTRIDGE, County
J. w. HALE, Temp.
HORACE GREEN, Commi ttee
BRANDON ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY
An adjourned meeting of this Society
will be held On Monday evening next, a,
early candle-light
Per order,
EPH. MAXHAM, Sec.
Feb. Is, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-18
ORDINATION.

In Mendon, February Sd, 1885, Mr.. 10
sEPH Fl. CRAWLEY was ordained to the Cos
pei Ministry. Sermon by ED. Daniel Pack
er, Of Mount Holly, from Acts Xxx. 24.-Or-
daining Prayer BY the same.-Charge, By
Elder HadIey Proctor, Of Rutland; and
Right-Hand of Fellowship by Elder F. Da-
Wis, of Misunderstanding Prayer,
Hymn, and Benediction, by the person or
dained.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-18
BRANDON LYCEUM.~

QUESTION FOR DISCUSSION, THURSDAY
EVENING.
Are the abilities Of the seres equal?
Meeting at the school, house, North of
the Baptist Westinghouse.
BY order,
B CARPENTER, Sec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-18
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

W The SO SO credited to Daniel Rowley, 10
No. TO- should have been to David Rowley
Received, for the VT. Lit & Sci. Ins.i-
tuition, of Dea. M. Darling, $500; Rev.
Marvin Grow, 500; Geo. H. Page, 400 ;
Ira Harvey 600
GEO. PALMER, Agent
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-11-11

radiant band marched TO the banks, tSo ieei
deem in water, and after much Intellectual
firinr, which our officers observed, was on
ly useful in getting rid of ammunition OF
which we had not too much, were recalled
at the sound Of the bugle, MAJOR Gordon
being wounded in the brgas, by spent ball.
The army, thus lolled by the high water
IN their attempts TO cross the river, aud eUd
the war at a blow, and almost without rations,
had but one OF two courses TO pursue. ne
inst was TO tall back TO Black Creek or 'o.
usia for suppIies-or 10 advance onward to
the mouth OF the river 10 communicate vain
General Read or Col. Lane, 10 obtain pro-
VISION there. The last course vas prefer.
red by the Gen. and by the council OF war,
aud the march was commencod-sfea'ly
to our disappointment, no depot was es'ao'
llshcd at the poin, so peremptotily ordered,
and the army vas dlreGed 10 fort Drane
and Gray's terry Luckily the main object
OF the expedition was effected, junction
was formed with Col. Lane, nho crossed
the Niihlacoochy at Games battle ground
on the ---3 miles above our encamp.
menl, having been governed ~ hls march
by the sound OF our artillery as NC lred dai.
~ signal gun.
Thus has ended for time our operations.
MANY horses have becn lost, and must be
replaced. Depots must be established, We
have discovered the proper locations. We
have found the enemy's strong hold and the
means TO assall II. We have found wIllIng
aud able guides III the prisoner squa~s, aud
derived much valuable information from
them. They tell us that there Is a large
peace party IN the nation Who would have
sent IN an envoy, but from dread that We
should shoot bun. They tell Us that their
pow der Is nearly exhausted, aud above all,
the two head chiefs, The mos, satlike aud
I the most hostile, next TO Powell, the Que oi
I the Mscask,es, the other Of the Long S~ amp
tribe, we're killed by MAJOR Pierce at tort
Drane-ifoIn that or soH,e other cause per.
+ haps, the detection OF the Creeks. We I've.
lieyc that there Is discussion amongst them,
+ that their war spirit Is broken, and that they
will be whipped, humbiee, and perhaps ship.
ped before Christmas. hugh sptfi pre-
walls IN our army, harmony between the
regulars uud volunteer militia, ant zeal,
courage and ardour throughout all.
/ la addition 10 the above The Herald has
the following
MAJOR Pierce marched % the 9th IN the
morning at tao O'Clock, and arrived al Fort
Drane on Saturday the Ssh, with ten day :
provision tor tue Tennessee brigade, Gov.
Call, marched on Monday, the ssh cor the
unlacoochy, taking a ne~ direction ~Ilh
view 10 surprise the Indians 10 do this u
sgs necessary to cut ncs road for the
Artillery and wagon tram, for more than
90 allies which w-s performed b, the bat
talon Of 200 artillery under MAJOR Pierce
IN . days, and ui,nuugh nitcmovd -.sh c..a
sd e fatigue, and On she morning 81 ihs
l2th. .tie advanced guard surprised aud at
tackled large party u Indians, routing anc
taking 2 leinaie prisoners.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-11-11

A Good Prom.-ll appears by The report
OF the Vermont Mutual Insurance COMPANY,
which has been IN operation six years onI
a half, that they have insured nearly Sill
100000 OF property 'lhcir losses duun-
this time have been $50 600, aud the Coz
nt insurng the same amount OF property 10
The ordinary companies nj the usual ra'r'
would hava amounted TO Si9j.772 IL
From this deduct the nc,ual losses, s3''
GOO, and II shows thai n Mutual Insurance
COMPANY, ia SIX years and hall, has sn'ra
to The insured upwards OF S3gG,00O :
Important Decision. MIR. Hiram N.
Hunt recovered $500 damages against io'
town OF Pownal, for conius,ous received p'
his wife by the breaking down Of their ca,
rage, IN consequence Of the miserable '''
dangerous state OF n road under the dir.
ton OF the town authorizes Of Pownat AZ
The tune OF the accident, sister and CHI"
OF Mr., Hunt were killed, Phitdd' my
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-11-11

gave hun permission OF entering aud depart.
ing all Mexican ports. Santa Anna roared
ike a tiger al The prospect of being put IN
irons, aud declared Il 10 be breach oI ma.
tlonal fidehly-lhe cold blooded murderer
of Fannin, anu his valiant corps, to talk a.
bout national hde.Ily--it is perversIon oi
The term.
hope IN my next letter TO be able 10
give YOU a more interesting communication
trust, and fully belIeve that shall be able
10 glye>you a better account OF the inhabi.
tants Of other parts of Texas than | have
Of the red lands. That Texas contains ma
nv high minded, noble and magnanlmous
spirits, | know. Some OF them have had
the pleasure OF meeting here. They have
assured me that this Is the most 6eprayed
and degraded part Of Texas. | trus, may
find 1t SO.
We shall leave 10 few days for Colum.
bia, from winch place you may expect 10
hear from me again.
Yours, respectfully,
GEO W. BONNELL.
No. II.
NAcooDocnEs, TEXAs, [
SsFf. ), leSo.
TO the Editor Of tie Argus:
DEAR SIR /: l GU are aware that an o.
plnion generally prevailed III Mississippi,
at the time Gen. Games made call upon
that State, Tennessee aud keniucky, for
volunteers that the real Intention Of raising
this force was 10 throw them INTO Texas ;
that they would be brought TO the lines at
the expense a the General Government,
aud then suffered 10 desert aud JON the
ieXIan Army.
endeavoreG at the time 10 combat that
opinion because, first did not believe Gen.
Games capable OF SUCH duphcl,y; and sec.
ondly, | wished TO raise a force Intended to
march directly into Texas; and tins opn-
100 materially iessened my chance for do.
IN It.
While at Camp Sabine, | had cover.
satlon with Gen. Gaines on The SUBJECT
lie was very much mortified TO think that
his fellow ci,iz-ns should have thought hIm
capable OF such an act. He said he bad
been IN service more than thirty wears
that he haG called cut InUre than 80, 00t
men, and tina, be never had more full anc
entire authority tor making any call than
he had for the one now spoken Of; that the
troops were Intended solely for the defence
Of The former settlements IN tue United
States; that desertIon for any purpose
would nave been punished with the utmost
rlgor, aud that he would not have been
guilty OF such fraud on lie General Gov.
ernueut for all the wealth ut Mexico.
IL was also said that he was large
lar /. holder IN Texas, winch was gwen by
some as cause for his calling for the
troops. THIS, he sssured me, was also IN
true. lie did not now, nor ever had osnet
one foot Of land 10 l'exas; that he thought
the station be held pfecluded bun iron
becoming land speculator. lie assured
me that the whole matter was a fabrlca
ton, aud WISHED ne to write 10 YOU, ana
endeavor 10 tisaOuse public opinion on The
subject.
Gen. Games wished me to return hi,
thanks TO the chsalruus sous of Mlsslssippi
for their prompt attention 10 his call anc
hopes # he ever feels ii has duty to make I
similar reQulslIinn, they may eylnce th,
same PATRIOTISM that they did III the presen
instance.
Yours, respectfully,
GEn " pONNEI
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-11-11
Yours, respectfully,
Gro. ". BONNELI..

Value Of Time.-The National gives tho
following as an extract from a FORE IN pa.
per-" Lord Brousham, The most mde.
fatigab!e man ia Englaud, often does not
quit his study before midnight, aud he is
always up at four DR.. Cotton Marher,
who knew the value Of time 10 every thing,
vas never willing 10 lose a m0ment Of II.
TO effect this purpose, he had written upon
the door OF his study, IN large letters. . BE
BRET" Urslues, professor ~ the Uuiyer.
sity OF Heidelberg, wishing TO prevent the
idlees aud babIers from inlerruptlng him 10
has hours VI study, had written al the en-.
trance lnto his library, Friend, whoever
you may be. who enter here, be quick w,th
your business, or 60 aaay." The learned
Scallger placed the following phrase upon
the door Of his cablue, -" ily time is nv
estate" The favorite maxim Vi Shakespeare
was, " Consider thy time too precious 10 be
spent 10 gosslplng.n (" Friends are the
real robbers vi time, SAID Lord Byron.
An old attorney Of Chatelet was accustomed
70 get rid Of such Of hts clients as we're i'm.
Fortunate, or he had little TO hope from, by
these words -" My friends, time lost goes
for nothing" Sire, one word" SAID a
soldier one day to Frederick the great,
when presenting 10 hIm request Of bre.
vet Of lieutenant. II you say two" an.
swered, the Prince, Il will have sou
hanged" Sign, replied the soldier. The
monarch, surprised at his presence Of mind
granted his request
Mem COins-lt is stated that the Go.
vernmen, intends 10 furnish a substitute for
the copper CONS now Ia use. The y. York
Post says -" They are composed Of lha,
mixture Of copper and silver common in
many countries Of the continent of Europe
aud which long use has demonstrated 10
answer perfectly well the purposes requ,r.
ed. Beside- the cent, which will be Of the
very convenient size Of the silver dime,
bali cents and pieces Of the value of two
cents aud halt wall be Of the same metal.
&c COMPOSITION.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-11-11

The Geuncssee Farmer gives this anu
sing summary OF the native countries Vi our
mos. familiar plants
The potato Is a native Of South imeric f,
and IS sllil Ia be touud aid IA Chiii, Peru,
and Monte Nldeo. Ia lis native state, the
root Is small and bitter. The iirst mention
Of II b, European writers ~ w l5~s. II Is
nos spread all over the world. " heat and
Rye originated IN Tartafy aud Siberia
where shey are stall indigenous. The only
country where the Oat is found wld IS Abys.
slnia, and thence may be coneldcfed ia.
tye. Maze, Or Indian corn, Is native ul
Mexico, and was unknown IA Europe until
the discoveries Of Columbus. The Bread
Frut tree IS a native of the South Sea L..
lands, particularly OlaheEe. Tea is found
native no where, except ia China and ia.
pan, from which country tic world "a sap.
plscd. The Cocoa Nut Is u native ut the
mos, equInoctial countries, aud s one OF The
most valuable Of trees, as food, clothing, and
shelter IS afforded by IT. Coffee a native
of ARABIA Felix, but IL now spread INTO both
the Fest aud " es, Indies The best coffee
IS brought from Mocha, IN Arabia, whence
about fourteen millions Of pounds are an.
nualIy es ported. NJ. Domlogo furnishes from
sixty to seventy millions Of pounds yearly.
All the varieties OF the Apple are derived
from the crab-apple which IS found native IN
most parts ot the world. The Peach is deriv.
ed from Persia, where IT still grows III It's INA.
tive state, small, bitter and with POISONOUS
qualities. Tobacco - a native Of Mexico
and South America, aud lately one species
has been found ia Holland Tobacco was
first introduced into New England from
North Carolina, IN lj-6, by Walter Raleigh.
Asparagus VAS brought from Asia Cab.
/ bnge and Lettuce from Holland Horse
Radlsh from China; RICE from Ethiopia
Beans from the East Indies Onions and
Garlck are natives of various places both
IN ASIA and Africa. The Sugar Cane ~ n
native Of China, and the art Of making Su.
gar from IT has been practlced from the re.
hottest antiquity.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-11-11

We were much amused at the advice one
Johnny Raw gave 70 another, on board a
steam boat EphraIn," said he "you
had better look out for your boots tonight,
or these fellows Ohc bootblacks) will get
them, and III be darned if you get them a.
gam without paying nine. pence 80 you had
better put them under your pillow, the way
j do."-Bdngor Tdrmtr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-08
TIE, MONSTER

SO, the United States Bank IS likely to be re-
,hsrcred-not hy Congress, for ,lat would not be
worth while, in the face of lr Presidents oppose
lion tuy ly The Legislature Of Pennsylvania,
which snaps is fingers AT tie Nc'o ! A bill 10 re.
charter ,ha, institution with capital Of S35 Geo.
Oo0 has already passed one branch of the Lc.i>-
la,rrc, and it is confidently asserted that it will
ca.s the other. |, is TO p!ya large bonus to the
State, (s5 ,O00, 0003 which is 10 be appropriated
to objects OF Internal Improvement. What will
Col. Benton and the Globe do now Whittier
have fed tlicr golden" dreams, their hard-mo
my visions, their humbug prophecies 7 II they
survive the catastrophe, We shall infallibly be-
lrye that deere is no poison i'll paper money
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-08

MEMO idviees from Vera Cluz TO the sth
January, have been received At New York The
capture ri Gen. toss b, the TEXAN Amy /, ofirll,
announced, and the conduct Of himself aud men
much lhldca ioI thea brave resistance
On Sd December, Gerclal Santa Ana passed in
REVIEW 6uNp mcn NJ ST. our Hotos destined to rrro
yer Texas. Immediately afterwards five GcucraIs
with 2ooO men TOOK up theu live of,na1ch and the
N'n guard under General Sr,ula. lad reached "a
lines, about tnity mics nom the RIO liIa,o del Nor
te, on tie Sth oi that month Tlecontinuaucc and
rapldtt, Of the advance fthr ann, Of Texas viii d,
pend greatly ON the means oiuan>pot and provisions
they have AT command.
\ conspiracy AGAINST tie government " ~ dt cover
cdln the city of McNIon on the Gth December. The
object stated To have hcru tie assassination of
Santa Anna aud the Ministers, aud In plumber the
city. frcM number OF officers implicated had
been arrested.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-08
c I IL G U Z. - IL :.

The Roar3 = 7 ode Of ht cifg 81 Acu III, re-
1ecunHP a9if,sscs The totiorrlng CiRCt L4R 10
The Merchants Of The United STATES, ,c,o trad, uik
THIS tIfg.
Y OF me awaic thnt On tht tish, " the i}tia of
December Lest, VA Unprecedented Cnnlagra.
ton destroyed III ma orIat portou oi CA, civ, D,.
tween W All aad htVLi streets. embracing the : tote
OF many wealthy and cnttrp,lsng Merchants.
Lest IA apprehension should prevail that tins loss
ny, -udet ON Nctyhrnts enah,, To tninish ihr usu
al ,,no, sud variety Ell melehaudisc hrfe,eferrr,
hb,tcl m IN. stkct, the Board o Trade have much
s4t,.f,,t,on ~ ,,r issuance thrt ic Merchants
" hosc St,,,s ,,ef, , I'd have reno, cd In other.
ard Ar, nrrn.,ra r,,u, fro ''utt1ttons. Ia conn
ne then business "nh then nsna >"Io'shls,
The bomd OF Trade, thcielyte, DC. p"'1' 10
rive tins public assurance lnat none nc, ~ ''.eh'
then uNud time o visiting the Gay, con. '"nt H. u
the, viii hnd tie narhel rs we'll supplied j. '8Il
nd thr't correspondent, equally able suppl, tn
demands. j., ot'r, OF the Hoa,d,
illGN NCliiNtl.OSS, Prrst
:. :" ELr. RrordK. So',y.
N,n Work, Feb s. Ct
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-08

fUh oALE, At AU,I.OS.

PURSUANT 10 decree Of the Coup,y Cour, ~
-, 'mhetst' Pronounced 1T the December term,
''','' III Inc case Ct Ward, guardian, rs. Dabney
ana others depending in said curt tho uudefs,gn.
CT, appointed special Commissioner for The pny
P"se vii proceed 20 SELL to the highei, bidder by
wy o. public auction, before the front door of John
* ID 'aSrr'S AUCTION Room, on Friday, the Ii,b
das OF Mr. n 1895 that tract OF Ii Nh living in
An'iefs county. near eboolGeld's Ferry containing
Five Hundred Acres, (morc or less,) Of which
the late Henry :. Ward died seized, adioninc the
lands Of {; .I'ahnev Thomas Love and others, be.
ins part OF the tract ed BY the said Henry c.
Mard IN his lifetime, to the Undersigned and James
iamfhth. N trust, 70 secure ie5t due 10 Jacob
.'aas BY deed duly recorded in the Clerks offce Of
Nmheft County tthr l.laLec having be,a y,.I nv
ne saul H. {. Wafa, IN his lifetime. to Thorss
Jo,e.) '.
us Land - scllti.ahsrei AMI Of known e rtiI,,.
aud lies III the Immediate vicinity of the town Of
Lyme hbnrE. fttsons DESTROYS of purchasing ar.
invited 10 vi-,l and examine it. Mr. lor,12o Sor.
,rll. vino has now possession, will show !, ~ srrh ~
may 50 desire. before the day of SALE The terms
prescribed in the decree. under which TIE Land will
be sold follows ono third of the purchase mo.
ney In be pad IN cash-~onc third IN ~ eve months.
aud the remaining thltd ia two years. The two lat
payments to be secured b, personal security aud the
title retained uhu the shall be scbarged aud
10 Guy interest tem he day Of sab.
CHARLES T.. M0SBY, Conn.,
u Saf' TO 'tcoqdpeti BY John X. d. Payne
igcfiontcr.
Feb. J utu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-08

VALUABLE
~, PROPERTY FOR SALE

row PROPERTY FOR SAII.
M lSliiNG to remove 10 the country. oDc, for
W sale my IUO LO1'S, NJ riiisyiraaia Court
Hons' which have, for number Of yea.s, occ,-
ped as Tavern keeper. The Improvements are
vel caIcrlaed for that business beng large new
two story Noodcn House, with TWO rooms above aud
below, CONVENIENT passages, aud a good celar intend
ed a dining room. 4 new House with two rooms
now OCCUPIED as law Offices. One other, with IA
rooms, used principally as the Tavern house Ano-
Their with four rooms, formerly occupied as a Store
house aud oihef purPosrS-togcthcr with Smoke
house, good Ice house, Kitchen Negr, houses and
large Stables, sufficient Ia contain - or 100 horses
These lat, contain half acre of ground each az,
well enclosed with Pailines an one of themis mos
excellent Garden.