davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-11
From the New York Com. Advertiser.
A PAINFUL NARRATIVE.


Some months ago wo copied from an
English paper all that was thea known
respecting the loss of an East. lndiaman
yoyaging from Sydney to Singapore
the dreadful suilcrings OF the crew
among the savages--and the rescue oil
child, the son OF Maj. D'0yley-ftom
the crueltios Of his captors. More re.
Gently the widow OF the captain has ar.
rived in England, and gives the follow.
lng story Of her own almost unparal-
lelrd sufierings. One cannot read il
without fearful recollection, that Sc
yeral American sailors are believed 10
be yet enduring the horrors of such
captivity, in the same quarter Of the
world.
ACCOUNT OF THE Crew OF THE SHIP
STIRLING CASTLE, AND THE CONDUCT
OF THE SAvAsEs. - Mrs. Eliza Frazer
the widow Of Capt. Frazer, Of the ship
Stirling Castle, which was wrecked on
a coral reef on the passage from sgd.
ney to Singapore, IN May, 1885, came
to the Justice Room, accompanied by
the captain Of the vessel in which she
arrived IN this country, and female
at whose house she was received on
her coming TO London, for the purpose
OF mentioning the particulars of her
dreadful adventures among tho lnhabi.
tants OF the shore to which the crew
resorted, as refuge from tho not less
appalling dangers Of the ocean.
On the 10th OF May, 1895, the Stir.
ling Castle left Sydney for Singapore.
On the 23d, when they were approach
ing Torres Straits, il blew very fresh,
and there was current near the Eliza
Coral Reefs, which the vessel was un.
able to resist /; she struck on the reefs
at about nine o'clock at night, when
the captain was incapable, on account
of the hazy weather, of making obser-
vations. There were about eighteen
men on board, two boys, and Mrs. Fra
ger, the captains wife, who was far
advanced in pregnancy. Two of the
men who were laboring at the wheel
were killed when the ship struck, and
the cabins were dashed into the hold,
together with all the bread, beef, pork
and other provisions.
The crew, when the tempest ceased,
determined to get away as well as they
could in the long boat and the pinnace,
which they had contrived to keep Sc
cure, the two other boats, which were
attached to the ship, having been swept
away. Accordingly, having worked
with the most desperate industry until
four O'Clock on Sunday, they disem-
barked from the vessel and took to the
boals. The ship carpenter, the cook,
the cooks mate, John Frazer, the car.
pentor's nephew, the bostswan, Ed
ward Stone, and VIM. Lorton, sea
man, took TO the pinnace while the
captain, his wife, the chief and second
mates, the two boys, and the rest ofthe
crew took TO the long boat. -Four
days after they had committed them
selves to the care Of Providence, Mrs.
Frazer was delivered Of a child, while
up to her waist in water, in the long
boat. The infant was born alive, but
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-11

BosToN TRoUBLE.-The Boston Mer
camille Journal says: There has been
no ram here or in this vicinity for a
long time-ond the complaints ofscar-
city of soft water for washing, are loud
and frequent. 1t is a cash article. In
the country, the springs are dried up,
the pastures are probationary mills
are stopped-and vegetation has been
retarded in consequence Of the severe
drought. Dust was never known TO
be more abundant than at present
houses and shops, as well as the streets,
are filled with it. Every body is on
the look out for the rain storm, which
usually occurs at this season Of the
year.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-11

New WAY OF RECovERING STOLEN
PRopERrY.-The following anecdote
is extracted from "DUTEN's MEMOIRS, ;"
a very amusing as well as authentic
work now publishing in Waldie's Cir
cuating Library:
A young English Nobleman was
introduced at an assembly of one of
the first ladies in Naples, by Neapo.
Titan gentleman. While he was there,
his snuff box was stolen from him.
The next day, being at another house,
he saw person taking snuff out Of his
box. He ran to his friend" There"
said he, "that man in blue, with gold
embroidery, is taking snuff out of the
box which was stolen from NE yester-
day.-Do you know him Is lie not
a sharper Z" "Take care" said the
other, " that is a man ofthe first quail
ty." 4" do not care for his quality"
said the Englishman, 81 must have
my snuff box; I'll go and ask him for
it Pray" said his friend, "be
quiet, and leave it to me to get back
your box" Upon this assurance, the
Englishman went away, after inviting
bis friend to dine with HIM the next day.
He accordingly came, and as he enter
ed, "there,' said he, Z" l have brought
you your snuff box" i" WE'LL" said
the Englishman, &" how did you obtain
IT," Why" said the Neapoitan, " !
did not wish 10 make any noise about
it, therefore, picked his pocket of it.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-11

TRUTH STRONGER THAN FIcrIoN.-
The Warrenton Reporter contains an
account of truly distressing occur
renee which happened IN Nash county,
few days ago. Two children of a
widow lady went to a hens nest, near
the house, and on putting their hands
in the nest, were bitten by a rattlesnake
which had twenty-one rattles; and
their mother on going out found them
lying dead near the spot.-The Attic.
ted mother returned to the house, when
horrid to relate, she found her young
est child scalded to death!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-11

Agrar7aa.--" In two years, Sir, we
Will have division of property in this
country, and | am in favor of it.
Ctt,zen.-Aye, indeed How much
money have you now?
Agrarlan.-Only five dollars.
Citisen.-Give that poor fellow who
has no shoes or hat one half.
Agrarian.-Glve him half of my
hard earnings Give him halter.
Let him work as | do.
CHieen.-Precisely so, my friend,
and yet you and your party would
compel the honest and industrious to
divide their earnings with the idle and
dissolute. ~. 7. Star.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-11
POETRY
on! rms WERE A BRIGHT WORLD.

BY HoBERT GILFLLAN.
oh this were a bright world,
Most pleasant and gay,
Did love never languish,
Or friendship decay,
And pure rays Of feeling,
That gladden. the heat,
Like sunshine to Nature,
Did never depart.
To fair eyes no weeping,
To fond hearts no pain,
Did Hopes buds all blossom,
And poisoning remain
No sorrow to Brighten,
No care 10 destroy,
oh then what a bright world
OF glsdness and joy!
Did time never alter,
Nor distance remove,
The friends that we cherish,
The fond cue we love,
A sky never elouded.,
Nor darkened by wee
Oh. then how serenely,
Life's strearnlet would flow.
Were pleasures less fleeting,
Nor brought in their train
The memory ofjoys fed,
That come not again,
On, then what bright world,
All gladness and gay,
Did love never anguish,
Nor friendship decay
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-11

quick observer will often perceive his
eyes rowing from one object TO another
IN a sly and cunning way, and no
oouot MS observations and calculations
are deep, although his whole appear.
ance leaves room to believe him stupid.
Ills dress is generally plain and less
costly than bis warriors.
"CLouD.-fhis Chiefs appearance
IS unprepossessing he is man Of n.
bout . feet 10 inches, rather stout, but
OF clumsy, ungainly figure-he is al.
ways sulky in his countenance--indi.
Gates that there is a turbulent and WIN.
dictlve spirit within. His fiery looks
signify that he can be traitor, and his
actions have proved him one--for il is
reduced to certainty that he was pri.
Wy to the plans and arrangements with
fowell's men in carrying off Micano.
py.
ALLTGAToE--is a small, well bull,
man, about fee, 6 inches--yery &C.
tive, and walks with firm and bold
step. His countenance is mild, and in.
dlcates intelligence and good nature.
His manners are easy and afTable, and
he is very fond of dress. 1t is said
that Alligator and his tribe were the
chief instruments in Dade's Massa.
ere" but the truth ofthis is not known.
JumPRR--is the most noble looking
man among them, but my paper is full
II will describe him and others in nv
next letter, and perhaps by that time
will have seen the famous Powell and
oceola, for as yet none of us have had
the pleasure of their acquaintance.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-11

Sun FLOWER Om.-We have been
presented by DAVID w. PATTERSON,
Esq. with bottle of Oil which he had
manufactured at one of the OIL Mills,
in this county, from the seed of the Sun
flower. 1t is of a clear and beautiful
color, burns nearly equal to the best
Sperm Oil, and emits no smoke OF
smell. The only defect, indeed, which
we notice, was slight encrustation OF
the wick in burning-a common thing
with the Sperm Oil, not of the best
quality-and which very probably
might be remedied by a little expert,
ence in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(Ta.) Spectator.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-11

A BUCKEYE CANE.-The National
lntelligencer says: While in the lobby
Of the Senate few days ago, we OBJ.
served that Mr.. WEBSTER, who never
wears a stick, or any such appendage,
held in his hand cane of no inconside.
rable dimensions. 1t reminded us of
the piece Of timber with which Doctor
Johnson travelled through Scotland
We found, upon inquiry, that in his
late tour 10 the west, Mr.. Webster fell
In with q dozen or twenty citizens oil
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-11

MAMMOTH PUMPKIN saw on
Friday, at the store of Mr.. Philip Will
cox, a Pumpkin raised in his garden
this season, which weighs 1872 IL
pounds and measures in circumference.
q feet 2 inches 1t is of handsome
size and color, and Of kind said to be
good for pies. Mr.. w. says il grew
from the blossom in ten weeks. String.
field lMass. Req.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-11

win large portion OF the opposition
VIII defeat all their temporizing local
bank schemes; for tie local bank svs.
TEN, all must confess, has sgnally fai.
led.
/ 1.-THE " Conservatives" mean wba,
they say, and firmly MAINTAIN their
ground, they viii unite with the oppo.
sItIon in defeating the loco focon
scheme in Sub Treasury system. II
they do not, that plan will be consuma
ted in a bona fide Treasure Bank
But | am inclined to trust their Grmness
because | believe that the President
designed his oaeR recommendation 10
tau and, If so, the result is that MI
three alternatives, a u. States Bank.
the Conservative and Loco foco plans
respectively will fail for the present.
Such is the position of parties and such
tc'H be the result Of measures for relief,
The administration has not The force TO
! De ruling and not the willingness 10 be-
forced to do that which alone can re.
store order out of chaos. But "the
/ party thriyes best in the midst of dis.
order; 10 plumber is more easy, and the
harvest OF spoIls is the more abundant.
lhey abhor a system of order as ma.
ture does a vacuum. If Congress ad.
Journs without doing any thing and
things grow worse, the President will
nave 1t to say it was because his plans
were not adopted, though they are now
and will continue to be in practical ope.
ration, whether Congress acts or fails
to act. All this W Ii be, if IT happens
as anticipated. We were called here
merely to violate all scripture in the
work of patching--to make the rent
worse by putting ga piece ofn cloth
unto an old garment"--to pass some
temporary statutes to Suspend-what
is to repeal the 4th instalment under
the deposite law-to create treasury
notes-in word to put confusion in a
| hotch potch, and especially-that was
IN fact the main and real object at least
to appropriate some millions more to
the prosecution ofthat disgraceful F2ori.
da arar, and then-to go home.
The truth is, the nation has to 90
through It's day of probation, and |
hope Of Pugaiion too. | advise the
mercantile interest, that much abused
class called Merchants, who have been
beggared by "He government and
then made outcasts, and outlawed too
by the President aud his party-that
interest which is no more dependent
upon the agricultural, manufacturing.
ana government interests than they are
all dependent upon it-not to look any
longer to Congress, or to politicians,
or President, or TO party-the Wing
party is crippled-but TO husband their
resources and 10 aeait for the ,caking up
Of the People : look to the People a.
lone--the next two years will decide
not only their fate, but the fate of our
liberty. You know my opinion is that
nothing will save us but United States
Bank. We must patiently wait until
all the humbug experiments" are tr.
ed, endure all their evils until the PEG.
pie are heartily sick them, and when
they shall begin to think and act for
themselves, then, and not till then, can
we begin to repair our commercial and
financial, our individual and national
ruin.-God grant US safe aud speedy
deiverance from the Harpies who now
batten on that widespread ruin.
Yours, sincerely,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-11

THE FOURTH INsTALMEYr.-Tbe
Raleigh IN. C.. Register makes the
following remark upon the proposition
now before the House of Representa-.
tives for Withholding from the States
the fourth instalment ofthe public reve.
nue.. which is by law payable on the
lSt Of October -" The country will
learn with surprise, that bill has Ac.
TUALLY passed the Senate of the Uni
ted States, to deprive the States of
their share of the Surplus Revenue.
falling due on the first of October, and
secured by the terms of the Deposite
Act Fortunately, before it becomes
a law, il has to receive the sanction of
the llouseof Representatives, the mem.
bers Of which representing the people
more Immediately, will hardly dare
give a vote, the effect Of which is To
chousc their constituents out of one
fourth of what Congress held out TO
them, and what they agreed to receive,
when offered"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-11
From the Baltimore Patriot

LIE TIER FROM TIE HON. H. A. WISE.
The following letter from this dstln.
gulshed Representative of the People
IN Congress, having fallen under our
observation, we solicited copy for
publication, not doubling that it would
be read with great interest. All that
is said by the able and sagacious wri.
ter, will be realized, we have no doubt.
The conduct aud intentions of the par
~ IN power, arc portrayed by Mr..
WISE 10 the very life,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-11

AsHINGToN, Sept. 24, 1887.
Ny Dear Friend You asked me
"what remedy will Congress give to
the suffering community ?''-I am sor.
ry for the sake of our country, that
must return you very unsatisfactory
answer.
My decided opinion is, that the hour
has not get come for reiiet. The Presi.
dent has SAID in his message that the
" community must not look to " the
government. I've all know what that
ls--for "toO much;" and feel we'll as.
sured that it will at present obtain from
"the Government nothing, if not worse
than nothing.
If any thing be done by Congress,
what that will be is involved in extreme
doubt. We have almost all Of late to
doubt our own confusion
reigns. But for the detection in GER
tain quarter we would not now be so
bewildered :; and yet, the daily devel.
opments show Us, as those of Yesterday
in the Senate, that we are but exchan.
gng prisoners, and perhaps our force
will not be much diminished. | can.
not however see in the present posture
OF parties how any permanent system of
finance can be adopted, admitting the
different divisions of parties, TO act in
good faith consistent with their avowed
principles.
have not a doubt that there is a
large majority in both Houses of Con
gross really in favor of a United States
Bank, but not a majority in either
House, perhaps, who dare to declare
themselves so at this time. All those
OF the opposition who believe United
States Bank constitutional are ready to
urge the measure whenever it can be
carried, and those Of that party who
believe it unconstitutional, will ofconrse
never adopt it. But, | mean to say
that there are many in the admtnlstra-
ton ranks, who never doubted its con-
stitutIonality or expediency, who are
waiting only fer the opposition friends
of that measure TO take upon themselves
the odium of forcing it upon them. -
! They are aeilling, ultimately, to be for
ced. believe the President himseIfis
in that very anomalous condition, and
| hope the Wings will persist in their
course OF good sense not to help him or
his party out ofthe unenviable predica.
ment. No Wing will or should pro.
pose National Bank noao because the
administration is not now willing to be
forced. If charter was proposed and
passed the House of Representatives
the Senate would defeat it or the Presi
dent veto it at this time. A Nationa
Bank then will not be proposed-it i,
lmpracticable.
The Conservatives" in fact have
no "aeaS"res-not to propose, for som,
The herald., 1837-03-24

wha Of lime and lumber from Pensacea sunk miles
above the separation IT tho NE ssd sW Passes We felt her
strike something about minutes before perceived she
water logged and minutes after the cabin full Of water
had scarcely time up below change Of clothing
east being the shoe LATED for the bank hawser
ast ard hove hern far possible The steamboat Whale
Capt Paunr beg came 10 assistance and very
kindly supplied us with provisions.
The STERN nued with much voencs through Tuesday
night and raned necessarily up scock yestedayP NJ
wind NE; after that hour il rather moderate
The packet ship Westminster, Capt Moore was got on on
Tuesday night and towed the city yesterday nornns by The
steamboat Hercules She did sustain the least damage
FOREIGN PORTS.
Trinidad de Cuba March 5Bng kentucky OF Bottom Tor New
York The bark Napoeon Jora OF atd OF Jersey
will ,a for New York IN days
Port au Prince brig Henry Sedgey for New York in
IA days.
SPOKEN
March H. lat ST. 49, lon 62 5s brig Harriet Hoey fom New
Yok, for hatanZas, Gays out
March Ion a. 80 English ship from Liverpool
for York SO days, $50 repored by the Geo ge
March 49, 52 lon 7lo ship Georgia of New York 80
rep probably brig Georga, sherwood New York for
Savannah
PER YESTERDAYS MAIL.
Alexandria, March 20-Ar. sch Victory,
Georxeown, d. c., Mar h 1l-Ar schr Washin gtcn, Rice
New York; .
Fredericksburg, March s2Ar seh Essex Pullen New York
Richmond March 20,-Ar. schr Mediterranean,
New YORK Sid, schfs D. Somers, New York; Chesterfield do
2ist, ar schr. Leonne, Dearborn, New York
wilmington N G., March S-Ar bgs Charles L.. Thorn
ler New -rk -CId, scir Caro- inc, Wheeler, New York.
Saaem March is-As brig fatt er. Smits, New York
fiiide phia, March 2i.-AL sch Candid, Green from New
New York
The herald., 1837-03-24
TAMNIANYHALL-


u5- MR. J. PARKER has the honor of announcing 10 NJ.
friends and the public that his Eshh Grant Annual Exh,on
BALL VIII take place MONDAY EVENING next March .7h
1857 when the number Of Dances viii b. broug forward fol
lows = -
LAG AMI March cntrauce ofalltlc The Ch,prcu.c
II GIL md frr by Mss-5 Pas dc os by Young Ladies
6. VI tipe by Masier7 The Called T.t
step by Misses Grand wr a Dance by
Young LADIES' - which Will he nuda eds T puiian Pas
- y w Mss sycars old and 10 Llpan tsrrpe, by
hiss the age- APas ds Dsux ~ Yourg Ladics-I.
Iompipe ~ M-s3 rsieL nist and Qrick step by "
Young laaes-t Grand Wal by of SO La
dies .ns Msscsl5 Hpnppe, by Maser-i6 highland Fling
bJ Mi st7 The Grand Ballet IA BAyADERE by - Young
Ladies IN which w be nirpucedis. The shawl Dance a.
the Ballet oconcude wth-s rh rand Pnac by all tie Dan
Misses jane and sarah Parker will the princ
ple parts 10 IL Bay adcfen Fishers srspie by
a. Grand Naval Ballet BY upwards 81 20 Youig Misses 81
Masters who will 20 Through yacy figures Ia
coacde with the March OF a Coufaba and Yankee Doodle
The Isrs Delght-72 The Highland Quick step, by Young
scncmen2 This last Will co-roo entire set &c ul,or
.fmes ~ all the Chrer and will presen inerestin,
spectacle 10 the the Ladies and Gentlemen
ne rseasupon the termination o whah nj the
hcncs VIII bc removed and tn tie further frs
cs oi IN sverins which will he kc w until be, and
na WIN an nsermson of twenty minutes after the Fancy
IN order 70 give effect the Da-c.s
~ ADDITION 10 his cell STATED well known Bsrd leader
celebrated Ovi rturc. 00s" NV W" ''" "
Tickets Of Adm Sc, admitting Gentleman and tass
~ % hu'es asa Cdrcns tickets each be had
Thc G.nusmen are particularly requested Ia wait on their L,
" DOv hccrer AMI give 'seir tickets
tnn De 70 enter The
he Asu oentleen their sea,s car
" hNhpuon VIII take place hnf past clock pos
s'b G. Mr. Y intends getting through the Eshiition hy 10 "
The herald., 1837-03-24

GLEAk ks ED.
shp. 81 Anlrsw Thompson Liverpool. Kermit; Fonno-a
H. Hayiiand.
ARRIVED.
shp histoyal Colon smith, Havana, days with moasses
Bug padans Green Of Boston smyrna - days with wine and
Brig Taka Leeds, Mayasuez r. % days. with noa.ses to
r. Andrews.
Sclr Geoge wheeler of Bangor, 81 Johns p N isaav.
with Fufar M,llpr n Oppcnhcfner - $3.50
sch Nassau Chester Richmond days, with Allen
Paxson. ~ =
s;r Amphad'c Allen, Geose'o~n days with -four To tho
schs Will. Gallop Partridge, Colcran n c. lsday. with
salsoras 20 H. waring Co. /.
Below bark, bngs.
MEMORANDA.
The rackct ship President Chadwick for London arn, do
tanned by the weaihr She viii sail this with shin.
romosa, one, Cor Has, and g. Andrew Thompson for Liver.
pool at ~ O'Clock A. M weather permitting The letter
will close At half past isooock.
Pbote-Thc srh Posahonas, Carter from ST. Thomas. at
salimote brings the repor, that pirate had been of
~ Domingo. aud carried iato Jamicl No particulars
siecn.
Missing Vss's-Thc hnr plymouth Rock sailed from n
November s last ot Rochelle She had arrived tue d
of February.
The wlmingto- n c. Advertiser of the 7h inst states that
me bs Massachusetts kenze from New York rick
rev net Bar coming IN knocked her rudder
- the inside sboal, where she remains
The respec able spenny fapes f yesterday mentioned the
I's OF the W. bark me Margaret from LIVERPOOL for New
Sot With ss board Tho account Of her 10 VA,
taken from the Liverpool Mail Of the u and rcpusshed in
tive Herald Of the a0d inst, exclusively
Disosr-Accoutt Of the hes Of the brig Adam. "a
sy Captain Maor New odeans On the inst brig AIa.
The herald., 1837-03-24

- TEMPLE Live story w the autiot ofvi,isn Cry -
TEMPERANCE CORRLSPONDENCE, between samuel ~
Hopkins and Grrr smith Rev DR. Justin Edwards asd RET, B
ssn,a,l w. Cos-Just Published ard e., salehy
ftou IL SHEPARD 80 Broadway.
The herald., 1837-03-24

AA For sALE.-A Bcau'ifr copory Rc.ieuc.
Cunncciict about hy e. fem Ne,, late the
resdence ~ Capt samuel Avery Tc.cis -
attached "a The Place, which p ufcet nj
The kcepng ~ Cow Their. - client tzfSen .t
which with the grounds Hb ~ the tasiefy ai ,a
With run nad ofcst ire ), grape vines shudtery. So
Is House = wen built argc and wi'h well sf
llept water. -
Iev aaiy conn uhca'ion with the city both BY steam
III thaV tlaee piscoan and Cbn,rb.. Al
a .ood pine and /, male nea -s'
Possession vii b. the first of May next For tcrvs
nnd otr particulars, afy 10 u a CURTIS
Ncw foki otioP a. CURTIS, on the promises "a i'm
- TO RENT.-fn Clinton street near Madison .,,.es
- aad sae ~ furniture, consisting Tables hairs arres
Be Rcoines aEd Kitchen fufn1r., calcuuci small IA
flee, Bcckmsn street r1 "
- TO I.ET OR LEAsB-FroHl the j., of May
-%-S@strcct Appyto & }. FOLSOM .-oksciier
IL No t-Faltyn .tr,ci one door ahov. pcsr.
/~A 10 LET-The store know a. No iis Madsn lane
III door from Peal Possession
-lrlNie ~ lsi ~ usL JSoy
EOR StLE-valumblc building lot- staten island a ~
asd - faclu vile Heights ahnit hfa mc from Lsna
fronting Bfuudvny
thirty h. hundred feet chascc fr small apts
hr - yet lowfrom hundne aud
narod sonrs lot 60 location r mechanics
Also srterl houses nh lots, good of otan,
situated ear In haurhwoui Avenue bot itc msney
For particulars ca on The subscriber near the
MI 2w' Y. ". JOHNSON