davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26
EXTRACT Of letter from gentleman IN the country, to
liz ieud IL. L. Lc.risL .LtLLrc

EXTRACT Of letter from gentleman IN the country, to
his friend IN Tie L.egiSaturc
"The Governors and MIR. Laighs letters make 4
in the history Of the State. The Governor
ought to be impeached for msbcha in Office.
slider he bound, under the Constitution. to do the
ministerial act he requested to do. The form is pre-
csely the the Legislature adopted in February,
Isle, in February, $780, and in February 1922 except,
that the last is stronger 1t was the resolution respect
ing the Tariff laws, and runs thus:
ReSOIred That the Governor be requested TO trans
nit copies of the report and resolutions to the Senators
and Representatives of Va, in the Congress of the U.
Staes with request to the Representatives, and nsuc-
ton to the Senators that the same be laid by them before
their respective Houses.
"You observe the Governor is requested TO transmit
to the Senators, &c with nsrHrtioa 10 lay them be-
fore the Senltc BY this did any conceive that the
Governor to inSrnc The bubble is really beneath
contempt.
"a joint resolution is law many laws have been
enacted in that form, as the one OF lc3O3l, assigning
the Jud Of the Circuit Courts to hold certain suspend
cd terms, &c. It's rule direction given by the
preme power TO do particular act The only difference
is, that law generally passes through more FORMS but
these may all be dispensed wh-and in fact Of our
old laws are in the form Of resolutions, may be seen
BY looking into Henings j;a;u;..s urge The CO..
vernon being rcqncStcd instead of being ordered makes
difference. tor that word used by courtesy from
one branch Of the Government 10 the other and equ-
valcnt TO positive ORDER which the officer cannot dis
obey.
.If the Legislature 10 request Judge to hold a
Court in particular county, in June instead of April,
would he not be guilty Of niSbehavour in office to viii.
fully disebey'
Were | 4 member, | would impcaclt the Governor;
and if it is done this the SESSION. adlcu to
the supremacy of the Legislaturc
GAS to Mr. Iegh course, rejoice at it, SO far as the
interests CT party concerned. If it does not open
the eyes of the blind: do not know what will. But
this is question not to be discussed in asty letter.
1t cannot pass without full examination"
BY tue Constitution the oun the laws.
The little spotted pig is no longer running about. lie
may now he counted! lie is whoc-hog man iur the
Wings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26
(tr0m the Nntrhc- DaIy Courier, Starch A.

(FrGm The .Nnrhc- Daily Courier, March a.
TLxAs-By EIprcSS.--lnlorlnation has been received
at Nacog ucllrs, that Santa Anna forces their
march the frontiers of Texas. His aLvacr consist
ing Of about 500 men, advancing Dn San Antonio
and tie different posts below that place.
The Texans, although not as we'll provided with sup
plies necessary Tor protractrd campaIgn have no
doubt bat that they maintain those posts until refill
iorcccns arrive 10 their assistance, ii the whole
force Ul Santa Anna should advance rapidly than
is anticipated. But little doubt rNIss Il lir CALI
pagn will be protracrd, the on tie part o! the
TrXI MS Will, Tor the present. hc rniey d'irnsve-
This will give time for rlIGranis To the country to ar
rive and participate in the final struggle. lhe Texans
united Tor the same purpose. Sumo difference OF
OpinUn has existed To the expcdencv ri an entire &C.
c!aatiOn OF Independence, adherence IL the Con-
slituLon vi le2t But both parties have the sIne OBJ
ect il view, winch is, rrsulc determination ~ resist
;hc E.Ilary drspolislu of Santa anna.
The report that Gen. Houston has Gecn removed from
the Command Of the army, untpunicd. The ConSrn.
the .s of This month, at ashiaynn, the
BrazOs. There is little doubt That 'y will declare en-.
lire independence, and take the most energetic steps Tor
the defence vi the country. Those vino JOIN tcm ut The
present PERIOD WHEN they struggling Tor their Tree
dom ant, their existence, vii! bc co!d:oy IccciY
cd and literally rrcninpensed. The natural resources Of
The country unuundrd, and they who ASSIST IN their
defence aud developemcnt, will be richly rewarded.
The foregoing information has been received from
Lieut. Stansbwry, WHO has nsl arrived !snn NAcdgdoEes
and briggs authentic Information - TO the state ut a4lr'
lie further states, that the Caanc!rs Guet, ana &C.
neral Houston is engaged in treating with them
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26

s'I cannot, ought not, unj urA not ArsIcs."
E-Nr. IEtGH's Letter.
We cannot, ought not aud uW not submit Seream
The PEUPLE, q Polk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26

We finish Mr.. Bcntons speech in this days paper, and
recommend it 10 readers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26

Tue Wing frankly declared, that MIR. Van Bu-
White ch"lI. Aooitonist, marked the event with
wb; the confession; f3f we were satisfied, that The
cAuuoss Nv, mhlg would soon change its mind Presto,
zen Inc last Wing declares s'that Martin Van Bu-
ramD aears an aboLtionist, crsn Of the Garrison
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26

The little spotted pig is longer running about lie
may now he counted! lie is Il whoc-iog man Tor the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26
LATEST FROM TEXAS.
EItruct nt iscr rtctIrLH a: Tie Ncc n the -Itic o.!
itnhS En-

LTSABrG". (irAas( February IL.
"Ihc Convention will assemble t!:r Isl 81 March,.
Up To tie prrsrnt period there is news but w.!c
waiting, perfect security, aud very hts!c
noyrd by the nlylc,.s Of santa Anna. Volunteers
daily and marine Il state TO blockade ti:c
Mexican ,'or The result oite delay is The acGal strife
with the Crn!Gal Government will be radical Atom
and il may credit rumors, the United States !r"rl I"
this shall hereafter. But whatever may b. The
event, you may count our TRIUMPH Texas IS inv!n
cibr; and you cannot err III advocating her cause with
YOUR fellow. cltlZcuS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26

u We authorized 10 announce DAVID S. GAR.
Candidate for the county of Amherst, in the
next rgisaturc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26

nos, has rciard the Particulars of the Great
:..,o,, HEtpt the Speeches. The Vulunteers are nu
win on -'r laFious enough-Judge White was honored
:. N ''s ioaS-wilich was as follows:
Fest ,,. "' oo"mtttec. Hon. Hugh l.. White: An ho-
helm IS n'u enlightened stateslnan-With him at the
Tue nights OF the States would be respected, and
constitution held inyolable."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-12

Pcnnsyranin.-The Wings and Anti-Masons arc more
and up into schisns. The unpopular Veto Put
b. the new Governor the bill for the purchase OF -
locomotives and tenders for the of the railroads of
the Commonwealth, has thrown a new iircbrand into
their camp-On the other hand the Republicans raj!
lying and re.unng. The Philadelphia Sentinel, OF the
sth January. predicts that ''by the Convention which
Electoral Ticket of tie 9TH of Sarc Convention will &c
accepted
7iabGn;a-The White Caucus Of Tuscaloosa, consist,
ing of 30 so members of the Legislature, and
come ten or d0-cn private gentlemen have nominated
Judge hite-and yet these consistent gentlemen ad"P-
cd resolutions, denouncing Carnations ct the People
for selecting Presidential candidates!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-12
TIE N0HLN.lTL0E.S

The last Alexandra Gazette says: "Much spcculs-
ton exists as 10 the action Of the Senate the nomna
tons of MI fancy hef Justice: and Mr. Kendall as
Postmaster. General We think The probability present
is, that both will be confrmed-althnugh MIR. fancy
case is more doubtful Than MIR. Kendals"
A letter from Washington Of the 9th says: 1t is said
that esenate will not act upon the leading Executive
nominations until the vacancies in their body all
filled, which in all probability, will leave the Federal
Court without two Of its members, during the present
lern There NJ doubt that Ba.bours nomination will
be unanimously confirmed, have not heard whisper
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-12
Erlrset Of q Letter from

HWAsHlHGToN UT 5H, II 70'0' r
The scct of Abolition is new oti9c POI, pol! S ,nd
dscsre 1p5essio" Of opoon from the Northern sp;s
ssnaon BY which the South will know who are its
friends and its eae You have No ooGns seen ha
e udusn, offered by Mr. Wise and the amendment TO
,he a%endneat Of M WISE offered BY Mr. G1Sseost
Of Georgia. NJ. Wisc's amendment presents directly
the gu cs,ion of constitutional powerful Jarvis reso,
any seeming (or it is only seeming) disregard of the
TGht Of petition reprobaes and rejects in every possible
form the schemes Of the Abotionsts, and the psoprety
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-12
a Ca RD

We did not sec nor hear of the gentle Gard Of
ter the appearance Of our last paper That important III;
diridual, .:nnabc to yindcae himself against the
charges we have brought against him. resorts To the rc
~ vn!gar slang and coarse personal ylluPe,a'!on
which he is pleased to charge upon U.s. we s'a ps sH
cuscd we hope as we scannot condcsccnd to notice the
false assertions which We exposed near thirty months
past and which we hold in mtcr scorn and dfTiSs0"-
rhcy arc the assertions which blink the serious cn0'ge
against hirnsef-and we repeat and appear 10 Ills w"
Card for tie confirmation Of the picture.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-12

Col. Tnos. NxwroS, President of the Danv'l!c Con
renlion, GEogcE MclSTosH, and JoHN AcrHAiL, Is
qui!cs, tho Delegates from the Borough ct Norfcik ar
rived here Friday evening in the oa'-NiTny
other DELEGATES were in attendance Yesterday lin,
Convention assembled in the Senate Chambcr-or'
ganizcd-and adjourned over I'LL tonight
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-12
-
L., dschargnq their obligations to the ConshIa'i0p 0

by discharging their obligations to the Cons''ao0n'
Nj sresSer how sh, hi. question, =: II rs aow
,rerentcd TO rs 70 J., scct: One ino1e nus eeSh -:
ter,n.eA and Il Ts,:A Then tsc only way rs 10 WIZ
draw from ,1cs 7.:t.cd ar tSraISrc ta7la''cS u. m
ducs,nc.+- al. =, &C Of aid !!on :ic .'.sh ~. III.
h.n t , c.rr:-1 val. Why t5 = Tsccasa'y c: MS 10
an; ~, th - n..::er ~ ne, North? These fanatics
oe in III. ho,:;cu STATES which are sovereign ana i
6anenden; as 20 their domestic .taiionf otyeho 'c
reach Of our laws AID cannu :esch shsin W any It.
eisation Of ours; but the Northern people can, anu
ouoht 20 dc it, However, have had some sPcc'e,
of The sincerity with which this scheme has oeeh Fa
down in one part Of Tie North, which Twill nen' h
fhe credit of the parties concerned. uncr 'sa; .n.I
has been celebrated Anglo-Scotch Vagacoh" w. the
inc through certain section OF the !>oltii hone
nam. Of Thomson, preaching abolIon anu ,,,nn,
! shall not be regarded as unc1nfleos ,bc Ncrt!-
IA aea:n 't c, be drsesrcs better name,
and would disgrace that if it were poSs;un' a
holding forth in the churches ane p "o,; III; Is.
houses of the North lectarihs anu rc5na,on nf the
c.ndiarsp, 10 the great horror Sud '''~s "a''" W "
H. Snt p most Singular, the charming lnaS-
me- Of the euales those blessed p'ons old maids mas
nrolec,cd him from all tho rage OF the indignant citizens
f -. a,sn a, the very moEent when the people sur
rnnndrd him breathing threatenngs and denunclaons
deInned to suppress his dnings and chasse his nso'
Ience his charming female followers and admirers cXer
cscd so powerful charm over him, that they cartieo
him away unseen as in the midst of cloud; whether
in their pockets how can tell; but so II u.s. lie
was carried out unseen, aud escaped untouched, on
tircly through female intervention. How P"sent me
charm thus to parayze indignant patriotism ana a'enai
affection !!
MIR. Slade said Thompson had never been in vermont
Mr.. Garland Well, AIN very glad to hear that YER
mont has not not been cursed with his presence ana
wish could say that his principles had been mere
but somehow or other, all his doctrines nave reachea
there have apparently taken pretty deep root in some Of
its soil and are broached here in their every oGous and
de,esabe form aud shape. WILL therefore, say to Inc
people of the North, Give us your aud IN this tnns
lave vou az brethren we love the Union; ask you as
citizens having the power by force of law which we have
not, to put down these abolition schemes. ano . nel,
aers and your midst and to protect US
these ncendarv attempts to bring war and d:oat'on IN
to our very donicics This sir is national consldefa-
tom a consideration deeply affecting the Southern
country and the Union ITSELF and should oHsp'se my
consideration where the property the lives, the Ser-
ties of my feow.cit:zens are 4: stake
Remainder tR our Acrt)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-12

II UCiAN MINOR, attorney a, Lac, has removed to
IL CHARLOTTESVILLE will hereafter attend
the County Courts of only ALpEMARLE and LOUISA but
still, the Superior Courts of GoocHLAsD and ORANGE
December ~. Ge-w4w"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-12

of Oh iec,on.to him-Tancy's nomination is certainly
doubiful-Kendall's will have no doubt be conhrmcd,'
but will meet with strong opposition he no doubt one
of The most efficient officers CT the Government
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-12

Sails At 1lAvRE, DEC. l.-Cutton-l0b, Louisiana
at l75, I'll do n los, IA do 1876 do 1915 do, at
log l2-o' Mobile al 1880 Georgia, new at l54 15s
60. DO, l47 1920 Tennessee, at 1858 do at g5.-
Sales, 3D. 200 bales, including lot Of Louisiana,
40 lT2 l.2.
The assembling Of strong /" feet of observation in
our immediate vicinity, under Admiral Mackau, and The
extensive preparations now going on in France obv
ousy intended TO inmidate, we'll to be ready 10
strike the first blow with effect should the quarrel 20 SO
far. Indeed, the Constitutional ntimates much in
the following ridiculous and nsolcn paragraph Penn
As for the American differences, it is generally
thought that the departure of Admiral de Mackau with
imposing forces is rather guarantee of peace than of
war. In presence Of the French Squadron GENERAL
JACKSON MUST come to deeision!!! America would
not have equal force to oppose France, and peace
the part of the United States"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-14

Hartford, Conn. August l, Is;
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-14
continue to stand the ensuing Spring
w and Fall seasons at the stable of the sub.

KNILL continue to stand the ensuing Spring
w and Fall seasons at the stable of the sub.
scribcr in Stateburg, where, until further notice
he NAV at all times times be f0und-his owne,
being unwilling to have him placed beyond the
reach and free access, at all times, of his own
stock.
The terms for the Spring season arc $50 pay.
able 1st October, or 25 dollars cash, sent with
the mare, and one dol. to the groom in all cases
Fall season to commence 1st August, and end
3Oth November, at $50, payable lst of December,
or S25 cash, SC. as above. In all cases, either
the money or a note will be expected when the
mare Is sent.
ANY one individual putting and paying for four
mares, will be entitled to the season of fifth
gratis.
Mares sent from distance will be we'll fed and
attended to at thirty-one and fourth cents per
day, and servants boarded gratis. Every precau-
ton used to prevent accidents or escapes; but no
for those who wish green food.
PEDIGREE.
His dam was by Hugh Wiley's Marske, the
best son OF imported Diomcd, out of Medley
mare; grand dam by John Cragg's imported
Highhyer, son of the great English 1Iighfyer,
who was never beaten, and never paid forfeit.
Imported Highfyer was bred by the Duke of St.
Albans-dam by Syphon, out of young Cadc's
sster-sire of Lee Boo, and other good runners.
(Sce Tattersalps certificate, &c. Turf Register,
vol. !, page 576-vol. 9, page 375-vol; A. page
A. Sec also English Stud Book, vol. l, pages
Mark antony, dam by Br .ndon, he by Aristct-
tie, dam by imported Janus. (See Turf Regis
ter, vol. S, page 442) His g. G. grand dam by
III ,lIair. rpopH dan, hv inn
ted Fsar. .naught.
He was sired by Mucklejohn, Sen., now in
kentucky, who was by Sir Archy, out Of Belo.
ma, she by Bell Air, he by imported Medley,
(Sec Turf Register, vol 3, No. 6, February, 1882.
See also Bell Air, best son ofimported Medley,
vol. 6, page 1851 The pedigree of Sir ArchN
who was by Diomed, out of imported Castianra,
his reputation and that of his stock, and all the
various branches Of the families connected with
Mucklejohn, Jr., are so we'll known to breeders
of Blood Horses, that we deem it unnecessary
to pursue the subject further, and shall proceed
to give his
PERFORMANCES.
Mucklejohn, Jr. was partially trained in tho
fall of 1880, then years old but only suffered
to run sufficient to test his speed and to try ms
future promise. Fully trained the next season.
and on the 2Gth of October, 1891, he won the
Jockey Club purse, $50, at Pineville South Car
olina two mile heats-beating Col. Richardson's
b. +: Lapruelle, years old, and, Col sinklsr's
c. Van Buren,, same age. Time not stated
said to be very quick.) After this race ne was
exercised with an unmanageabe hlly, who, IN
defiance of the efforts of her rider, constantly
took the lead, by which means he soon became
accustomed to look for LEADER, and to stop when
he saw nothing in advance of hitn-and on the
81 of December. 1884, on the Stateburg Course
,ni;e heats. ra:so s39o. ran into the crowd
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-14
COMPLIMENTS TO AMERICA

The New York Star states, such is the
hiph estimation in which the American
flour is held all over the world, " the gov
erumcnt of Denmark have rently sent ont
a gentlcman to our county, who is charg'
ed with the duty Of making special ex-
animation of the plan upon which our
mills are constructed.
This circumstance, like the mission, OF
the French Government to our peniten-
tiaries, and that of the English rail road
companies to examine our inclined plans
is another hattering proof Of the extorted
homage, rendered by Europeon civiliza-
,;on and science 70 AEcricao ingenuity"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-14
From the Mothers Magazine.

THE DYING MOTHERS PRAYER.
Tho wife of clergyman in Connecticut was
smitten with llnglshing and fatal disease.
She was the mother Of three children, the
Youngest babe of only few months old.
Whenever the came near her bedside, it was
observed that she was commencing them in
nr,vcr to her covenant God. Submission to his
will seemed to gain the ascendency over the ardor
of her earthly affections, so that she peacefully
surrendered to him the objects OF hcr londest
regard She often repeated with emphasis,
"'Tisjoy enough, my all IN ALL
Thus at thy feet to lie;
Thou wilt not let me lower tall,
And none can higher fly"
eft makes but little difference" sho said,
"when or where we leave this little spcck
called Garth, if We are prepared to 60. know
in whom I have believed and am persuaded
that he is able to keep that which l have conf
mitted unto him against that day. l contenl.
plate lying down in the grave with composure,
and peace, and JOY" She had carly known
and loved her SAVIOR, and the reward et her con-
sistent pictv, was such 4 richness of fLith as
took the sting from death. At the age Of seven
she was deeply impressed with the Importance
of religion, and at fourteen became member OF
the church. When about to pass down into the
dark valley, with all the serenity of one who
carried qncnchles light within the soul, she laid
her cold hand upon her little son, and prayed
audibly, and earnestly for his salvation.
heard the voice Of praycr-a mothers prayer
Adying mother for her only SON
Young was his brow and fair.
Her hand was on his head
Her words OF love were said
He. work was done.
And there were other voices round her bed,
Sweet, brid-likc voccs--for their mother dear
Asking with mournful tear.
All by whose hand shall these sad tears be dried?
For wheu some few brief days are fol,
Hers must be pulsoless laid, low with the
silent dead.
Yes, there WIS deaths dark valley, drear and cold
And the horse dash OF Jordan's swelling
wave;
Alone she trcads-Is there no earthly hold,
No friend, no helper, no strong arm to save
Down to the fearful grave,
In tho firm courage of faith serene,
That meek one prest;
And az she drew tho cord
That bound her to her Lord,
Moro closely round her breast.
The white wing of the waiting angel spread
More palpabir, and carths bright things grew
pale;
Even fond affections wall
Seemed like the flr-of sigh Of springs forgotten
gale.
And so that mothers PRAYER.
So often breathed above
In agonizing love,
Rose to high praise of Gods patcrnal care
On his strnog arm her infant charge she laid,
And with trusting eye
OF martyr constancv,
Confding in her blest Rcdccmcrs said,
She taught the much loved band
Who round her couch of pain did stand,
How weak woman's hand
Wrestling with sorrow and with sin,
Might from the king Of terrors win
The victory.
J.. II. s.
Hartford, Conn. August l, 1888.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-14
House of Entertainment.
Cheraw, May 30

TNdE Subscriber informs his friends and the
Il public generally, that he has taken the
house formerly occupied by Mr.. VIM. Royal, as a
House Of Entertainment and is prepared to ac-
conmodate ali who may favor him with CALL in
the best manner.
His table will at all times be furnished with the
best the up country market can afford. His bar
with the choicest liquors, his stables with the
most wholesome provision, attended by faithful
ostlers, and from his constant attention, and un.
remitting exertions to please, he hopes to merit a
share Of public patronage.
A. D. JOHNSON.
lancaster, March l2-lS-3m.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-14
THERE is FORGIVENESS.

A Mr.. Davies, being under religious i'm.
prcssions, opened his mind to DIR. Owen.
In the course of the conversation, DR.. Ow-
en- said, "young man, pray in what manner
do you think to 60 TO God" Mr.. Davies
answered, "Through the Mediator" To
which the the Doctor replied, "tIlat is easily
said; but assure you, it is another thing
to 60 to God through the Mediator, than
many who make use of the expression are
aware of. I,mysclf. preached some years,
while had but very little, if any acquan.
tanco with access to God through Christ,
until the Lord was pleased to visit me with
sore aflliction, by which was brought to
the brink Of the grave, and under which
my mind was filled with horror and | was
some time in the depths. But it pleased
God to relieve my soul by powerful ap-
plication of Psalms l30-4. But there is
forgiveness with thee, that thou mayest be
feared From this text Ireceivcd special
light, peace and comfort, in drawing nigh
to God through the Mediator, and on this
text | preached after my recovery" Per-
haps to this exercise Of mind, VIC owe his
excellent exposition of that Psalm.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-14

"IlE Subscriber wishes to purchase for cash
IL few likely negroes. Those from eight to
thirty years fagc would be preferred. Any COM
munication on tho subject through the Post Office
dccted to Benncttsville will meet attention.
D. NJ. CROSLAND.
Bennettsyille 5th May, 1886, 26tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-14
Land For Sale.

VHE Subscriber offers for Sale, his planta.
IL ton in Marlborough District, containing
7lO acres prime Cotton and Corn land, having
about $50 acres under cultivation. 1t is situated
threemics from the Court House and has com.
Portable dwelling house and necessary out build.
ings upon it. Persons desiring to purchase it,
can ascertain the terms by applying to c. w.
Dudley at Marlborough c. House, or to the Sub,
soribcr himself on the premises.
JOHN r. DONALDSON,
May23I, % If.