davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-17
ANNAPOLIS, (Md.) August

NNNAFULIs, Nu.J August D.
We learn that vessel, with number
OF passengers, bound from Baltimore 10
the Camp Meeting in Talbot county,
copsiSed, and a great number ofthe pas
sengers were drowned.-Republ;can.
@rThe Baltimore American of later
date states that no lives were lost.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-17

Literary " Sediments. The Office INN Of
The Amesbury Courier absconded dsv or
two since, leaving The following card in the
editor sanctum &c ana not gong TO serve
as your devil longer, l have found employ
meet more congeniat 10 my literary pursuits:
namely Wood Choppen.''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-17

IHE COMING Characteristics ompa.
MES of mounted men have recently been
mustered into the service Of the United
states IN this place, TO be held in readi-
ness Tor the operations Of the ensuing
campaign; and subject, in the mean time,
20 such duties as circumstances may re-
qnlre. This regiment is placed under
command OF our gallant fellow citizen,
Col. John Warren, whose distinguished
military services in our protracted Semi
mole war have won for him repute W Or
thy OF the name he BEARS Courier.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-17

Since the completion of the Rail Roa,l
between Baltimore and Wilmingto ton, the
passage between the former city and
Philadelphia is effected in the short space
OF six and half hours.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-17
RING A DREAM

F." My dear duck - said Hibernian girl 70
Der lover, countryman Of hers, 81 bad a
'"aie dream about yourself the last night,
that ever was"
"And lell't me, honey" said Pat, with
eagerness.
The divil mind NE III do''
"Ard by the powers if We don't, the next
time ye are dreaming swale, PII be after lis
tening."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-17

NILEs's REGISTER proprietor
of this well known and popular journal.
Is about TO remove his establishment to
the city of w ashing,on, where the Re-
gister will hereafter be published.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-17
POETRY.
From The National Gasetfa.

an esteemed friend and correspondent ha.
revived The following lines. which he Justly
considers intr;nsically good, as well ns op
Fortune, and pointed in the best neral direc-
tim
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-17

Not Bad.-Fourlh Of July teas; by the
sditor OF the WATERFOWL North American /:
Ihe BanHs Marm, our COW holds Up her
milk " Well, you shouldn't strike her
then"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-17

II is stated that between thirty ord (ortv
lives we're ios' IN celebrating the last 4'b Of
July, by inexperienoe in the Use OF cannon
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-17

4oO,0OO Germans are preparing TO remove
10 the U STATES, according to a statement
maue IN the Cincinnati EmigranPs Society.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-17

STATE OF THE U. S. TREASURY.

According TO the official statement, il
appears that from the first of January last
TO the first of July, the revenue a
mounted to Si3.520, $50
10 this add tbs balance remain
lug In the Treasury. after set
ting apart The sum 10 be dis
tributed among the States, So OCO 600
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-25

to permit an amendment to be submit.
ted, which would put the bill in a form
less Objectionable to a number ofmem.
bers.
Mr.. WILLIAMS should like, he said,
very much TO accommodate the gentle.
man, but there were a dozen others
who would also wish to be accomoda-
ted in the same way and he therefore
could not assent to the request.
Several gentlemen wished to have
the amendment read, but it was ruled
to be out Of order pending the motion
TO lay on the table.
The question was then taken. and
decided in the affirmative Yeas 100.
Nays LOT. So the bill was laid on the
table.
Some conversation then arose as 10
whether a motion would be in order,
and when, to take up the bill again
Mr.. LEWIS wishing TO make that mo.
ton, but it was ruled to be out Of or.
der, and that there was no other way
OF reaching the subject then but by Il
motion to reconsider %whereupon,
Mr.. RENcHER made that motion.
Mr.. BoRDEN moved to lay the mo-
Ton 10 reconsider OF the table, and cal.
led for the yeas and nays, which were
ordered, and were !: Yeas 119, NAYS
l06. So the motion to reconsider wa:
laid on the table.
On motion of Mr.. CAMBRELENG, the
House then resolved itself into a Com
mittee of the Whole on the state Of tn,
Union, (Mr. Howard, in the chair,
and resumed the consideration of the
"act for adjusting the remaining claim.
upon the late deposite banks"
The subject vas discussed at length
by Messrs. T.. W~hittlesey, Johnson, o
Louisiana, Cambreleng, Garland, Ly
on, and Lincoln /; when,
The House took its usual e I'll
A o'clock.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-25
From the Baltimore American.
DREADFUL SHIPWRECK-NINETY.
I'VE LIVES LOST

1A' - LII LIZ LOol
BY the steamboat from Norfolk, we
have the truly heart rending intelIi.
gence that the steam.packet "HoME,'
Captain White, from New York, fol
Charleston, whence she sailed on Sa.
turday, the 7th inst, sprung a leak or
Monday, the 9th, when off Cape Hat,
%teras, and was run ashore six mile.
north Of Ocracoke, in order to save the
lives of those on board. The Home
had on board ninety passengers, o.
whom Seoenty persisted; and Other crew
ct iorty.fve, twenty. fre were lost-ma.
king a total loss OF NINErY-FIvE LIVES,
Two of the passengers who escaped
have reached this city, and they report
the following list of the persons saved
Isaac 5. Cohen, of Columbia, S. Caro-.
Ina /; Charles Drayton, Andrew Love.
green, b. b. Hussey, Mrs. La Coste,
and Mrs. Schroeder, Of Charleston, S.
Carolina Tho's ]. Smith, ]. Bishop,
J. ID. Rowland, Il. Anderson, II. Van.
d%erzee, and j. Holmes, of New York :
Z. Z. Cady, Montgomery, S. c.; Cap.
tain Alfred Hill, and Captain Saltus, OF
Portsmouth, New Hampshire James
Johnson, Jr., of Boston, Mass; w. S.
Reed, of New Haven Conrad Quinn,
of Jersey City ID. Clock, of Athens.
Georgia, and John Multher. Captain
White, and nineteen of the crew, were
saved.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARs.-Since
the foregoing was received, we have
conversed with Messrs. Rowland and
Holmes, the two passengers on board
the Home" who reached this CITY on
their return to New York, to replace
their lost papers, &c. They state that
the "Home" made rapid progress after
she left New York, and had proceeded
far as to the south ofCape Hatteras.
when the wind, which had blown very
freshly all Monday morning, 9th inst,
increased TO a gale about two O'Clock,
NJ, and caused the boat TO labor We.
ry much. 1t was soon very generally
that her frame was not strong
enough to withstand the violence ofthe
sea, and we learn hal she raised in the
DOW and stern at least three feet from
ler proper line. 1t is supposed that
'he leaked freely, for she soon settled
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-25

DISTRESSING MoRTALITy.-One Of
the most distressing instances ofmor.
tally, (says the Staunton Spectator
which 1t has ever been our lot TO re-
cord, has occurred in the family ofOur
late worthy and enterprising fellow.cl.
tizen, Mr.. HENRY MILLER, who reno.
we'd from this county last fall to Ark.
ansas. Himself-his wife-his daugh.
ter-ln-law-and two of his servants
were all carried of-(except the elder
Mrs. Miller, whose death is ascribed
chiefly to mental distress)-aboui the
goth of September, within a few hours
OF each other, by the prevailing fever
oil that country. Alas, how vain and n'
substantial are human hopes and pros
poets! How melancholy, the change
which a few days have brought over
this family Few have embarked Their
fortunes IN the West under more aus
picIous circumstances, or with greater
certainty of realizing their highest an
tIclpatlons. But their bright and glow
ing future has closed in sudden DARK,
ness-their land of promise has proved
their early grave!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-25

SHOCKING MURDER.-The Hacers.
town Torch Light, of the 10Th inssut.
says: On Friday last, Mr.. JAMES Norr
a respectable farmer who resided with.
in two miles of Boonsborough, in This
county, was murdered by a man named
William Souders. The facts Of The
case, as we have heard them detailed,
are nearly these On the day on which
the murder was committed, Soudes
was passing a field in which Mott and
his brother.in.law Ford, were at work,
Mott called TO Souders and requested
him to stop as he wished to make some
explanation IN relation to a small ac.
count that was standing between them
he accordingly went over the fence
to Souders, and Ford went on his work
Tor a few moments, when, looking
around, he observed Souders and Not
engaged as If in angry conflict and,
on approaching them, seer Souders
strike Mott several blows in the back,
as he supposed with his fist, but as 10
afterwards discovered, with a kpiGe,-
On the near approach of Ford, Souden
commenced running, and Ford pursg.
ed, but was unable to overtake him
He then returned to Mott, whom he
found dead, having received thirteen
wounds with a dirk knife, five or six Of
which were in the back, several about
the head and face, and one which was
supposed to be the fatal wound, enter.
ed the side of the neck near the collar
bone, cutting the carotid artery and pc.
n%etrating the lungs. Mott has left a
wife and four children to deplore hs
loss.
Souders was taken on Sunday morn.
ing last, a Indian Spring, in the up.
per part of this county, by Mr.. Henry
Freaner, to whom much praise is due
tor his exertions and activity in the
arrest. Souders is now In the Jail Of
Washington County, and will, proba.
bly,, be tried at the November term
our Court.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-25

The Romney Intelligencer of oc,o
Der 21st, says: The black man. r."
RY, confined in our Jail for a rare on
child ten years Of age, made an a,temn,
to escape on Monday night last, shor,
ly after twilight. The Jailoress h.
ing some time before locked mn j.
prisoners for the night in their resne"
tive rooms, was called 10 by this i;
vidual, for a drink of water, and Nh
she unlocked the outer door and w."
progressing TO hand him the water \
threw open his oom door, and a s,rna
gle ensued between them, the prison.,
end~eavoring 10 unlock the outer A..
the key being firmly clasped BY H.
hand Of Mrs. Zimmerman, which,
fected by his superior strength sever.,
times but as often was re-locked bv bo.
and in which contest they remained G.,
some minutes, until the screams or,b
lady and other females in the bou,a
reached the ears of some passers nv
and were construed as an alarm u
fire, and that cry soon reyerbera,oi
throughout our village, and conoreoa
ted together nearly the whole male ~
pulation, and when we arrived y, y.
Jail, we found the negro completelv
surrounded in his room. 1t anneo:.
that the fellow while out in the ;aa
yard on some previous occasion. had
procured a stone, with which he snc
ceeded in rubbing off his hobbies. and
with the hobbies had forced the boil, If
the lock of his door. He acknowled,.
ed that it was with q stone that he bsoa
accomplished ii; and the stone wa,
found Immediately under his room win.
dow. Mrs. Zimmerman deserves err.
dit for her great self-command and eY.
ertions on this occasion. Harry's ri.
al takes place on Tuesday, oath inst,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-25

Alta meeting ofthe Governor and Coun,
ell held on the 18th inst. Col. Benedic. !
Heard, ofSt. Mary's. was appointed to OIL
the place of the late Gwinn Harris, Esq
as a member of that body. VIM. Schlsy'
Esq. was appointed a Trustee ofthe UOE
verslty OF Maryland, in the place of Henry
V. Somerville, Esq, and Franklin Anaet'
son, ESQ a member of the Board OF Man
ayers of the State Colonization Society u
the room of Peter Hoffman deceased
Nicholas Brewer. Jr. of Annapolis, "s'
appointed associate Judge o the 4th Juas
clal District, in the room of Charles J. MI
gour, dec'd.-Baij. Chron.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-25

great extent, the use OF bank notes.
The necessities of the People will con.
strain them K use them. In this way,
they will remain a long time in circu-
latIon and in a few years we shall see
an immense portion ofthe whole specie
OF the country concentrated in the hands
Of the branch bank-that is, the SUBJ
Treasurer, at New York, and repre-
sented by an equal amount Of Govern
ment paper dispersed throughout the
country. The responsibility Of the sub.
Treasurer viii be consequently great
ly increased, and the Government will
remain bound to guaranty the redemp-
ton of all the drafts, checks, or notes
whatever may be their denomination)
emitted upon the faith Of the money in
his custody, and, of course, will be
subject TO the hazard Of the loss of the
amount Of specie in the hands of the
sub-Treasurer. If, in the commence
ment of this system, the holders ofthis
Government paper shall be required to
present it for payment in coin, within
a specified time, it will be found incon-
venient or impracticabIe to enforce the
restriction, and 1t will be ultimately
abandoned.
Is the Senate prepared TO consent to
place not only all the specie that may
be collected for the revenue of the
country, at the will of the President,
or, which is the same thing, in the Gus
tody of persons acting in obedience tc
his will, but to put him at the head Of
the most powerful and influential sys.
TEN of Government banks that eve
existed?
1t is said, in the Message, that Gov.
ernment is not bound to supply the
country with the exchanges which arc
necessary to the transaction Of its bust
ness. But was that the language helc
during The progress of the contest witt
the late Bank Of the United States
Was 10 the expectation held out to the
People that they would be supplied witt
a better currency, and with better reg
ulated exchange? And did not boil
the late President and the Secretary o
the Treasury dwell, with particular
satisfaction, in several messages anC
reports, upon the Improvement of The
currency, the greater amount in ex'
change, and the reduction of the rates.
under the operation OF the State bank
system, than existed under the Bank o
the United States? Instead offulfline
the promises then held out, the Govern.
ment nov wraps itself up in its dignity
tells the People that they expect toe
much of 1t !; that it is not its bushes:
TO furnish exchanges; and that they
may look to Europe for the manner in
which, through the agency of private
tankers, the M and business o.
itscountriesar supplied with exchange.
We are advised to give up our Ameri.
can mode of %transacting business
through the nstrumentality of banking
corporations, in which the interests o
the rich and the poor are happily blen
ded, and to establish bankers similar
to the Hopes, the Barlngs, the Roths.
childs, the Hotinguers, OF Europe
houses which require years or ages tc
form and to put in successful operation
and whose vast overgrown capitals
possessed by the rich exclusively OF the
poor, control the destiny of nations
and determine the fate of emriresi
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-25

FAcT.-On the third Of March last. the
last day of his administration. .4ndre,v
jackson signe d a bill for the incoypornfion
Of three banks in the TERRITORY of Wiseon.
sla. The bills Of one of them At lsas,
have been circulated here, as all WHO have
been shaved on them will probably remem,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-25

TREAsvRY NoTEs.-It is stated in Tho
Philadelphia Inquirer that The FRS issue oil
Treasury Notes will be for the sum OF hfe
hundred thousand dollars, TO bear an inter
est Of too per cent per annum,-B Ball. PSh
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-12
MEDICAL
Rich Cotton Land Inn NIarke

Rich Cotton Land i'm Market.
rHNHE subscriber offers for sale, on &C
Il communicating terms, twenty seven thou
and five hundred acIeS Of land, lying in tn,
ate Ch"ctAw country. Most oft vas Sc
ecteC by himself, and purchased 1t the pub
&c sales il 1888 and 1884; il is in hand some
settlements from $40 to 1900 acres in Q tract.
The greater part of it is from one to fifteen
niles distant from the TOmbsckbe river,
,.xte"dinS frnm the SOnk- anOo-chee to the
C:bhc rivers. There are some vaIuObI,
tracts of it in the Yazoo Valley, and 10 Mad
>oR and other counties.
Those wishing tn purchase good durable
cotton land IN a healthy country, would dc
we'll to give me call. In my absence, they
can see at the Office of the Clerk Of the
County or Probate Court, in the hands Of X.
ID. Haden, Esq. book Of maps, which has
the tracts marked, with the prices and
terms.
He has also about thirteen thousand acre.
If land in the ChickaSaw country, which
will he sold low for cash, OF part down, anC
the balance on time.
August IS. 1886 5o-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-12
ResIdent Dentist, Columbus

Resident Dentist, Columbus.
II AS Just received q fresh supply d
H Dental materials, and is ready ls.
form any operation in the line Of his pt
fesSicn, and feels confident frnm his long Il.
perience and former success, thai be
can Civ: satisfaction to all who may Java
lin with cab.
Once in HARRIS BUILDINGS, Marka.
street Wherr he may be found at all Tins,
except when professionally engaged. L.
dies from the country who NAV wish to cr.
suit him in the line Of his profession, Can d
IN bv calling at his family residence, B'r
DIR. Malone'S, St. Johns street, where k
will wait on them with pleasure.
June 90, lSS7-i-J-IM;
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-12
MONEY MONEYill

A Ii. Persons indebted to Pearl, Gay. etCo
n win save cost by calling on John H. Ga,
or James L. Gay, and settling up their &C
counts and notes. who are authorised TO set
tie the business. Office in the Counting
Room of Thompson. DnwntOn & Co.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-12
Notice.

I HAVE placed all notes and
ace 'u"t> due I0 the hrm nf J,:hn & Mill
liam HuddleStnn. To mvSelf: to myself ~
guardian tf Paul and Eallv Hendrck: and
To the estate If Gm>tsS0~ Hensrit IN he
hands ct Dickinson & Bm kin. FIR settle.
ment and collection. who are authorized Ia
institute suits upon all which are not arrang.
ed, upon the first sfMa'ch next.
JOHN HUDDLESTON.
Nov. Il. 9 g..
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-12

HOMMISSlON BUSINESS. Elm n.
~ dersIgned reg leave to annanr. a
their friends and the public generally, lb,l
they Interd opening a House in the On, 4
Nj bile, the sns'.inK FsIl for the Iuritr
Tr ,nSacnng a General Agency, and Cu.
mission business under the Finn & Snk q
MN. l.. CLARK & 60.
They will cOnfine themselves strictly "A
The sale Of all Cotton or produce Con,iEDd
them for sale and 10 the Receiving & For.
~arding with prnmptnSSs and despatch, N
tSO"ds Consigned them fur shipment.
Liberal advances will be made on Co,,o,
"a Store, but under no circumstances vii
honor any Drafts. unless drawn against Coz
ton ar produce in hand.
They have engaged the services Of "
Malnne who With the juni0r partner q
the Concern will be in Mobile by the I'm,
II October next, to attend 10 any r" 'ass
cnnEded to cur care.
We would take this Occasio -. retur
rur sincere thanks to o.. frieI..a and Il
public generally for the very liberal patrn
age bestowed us in this place hrretofo
and respectfully solicit continuance Of Il
same.
CLARK & co.
Columbus. July 4. 1s37-4l-t-I>r-d-I
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-12
NoBILE ADvERTTs EMENTs.


COMM1SSkON BOSAN
~mEa emhscrlher late Of Hapa.
hurr. s. e., having now esrasl'Sne'
H;uo.eIf IN business. in Mobile Alabama.
IcCdsr. his aprSices 70 the Planters ano
Merchants of .Iiabama en-! MiSeeMfanc', ~
Abe caDAci,y of COMMISSlON MbkCn
ANT. He promises his personal and nnol, !,
v,ded attention to the receiving. selling ana
chipping Cotton. and every O.hSr produce
that may come to his care.
GOLLOTHUN WALKER
REFERENCBs:-
T. r. ST. John 4 Go.
Clarke, Mc7Ier 4 Go.
KerrS d Hope,
StOUaH. Summons, =. Co.
Bees & BeGH, Augusta
A. Johnston,
Latimer, Whiting f. Go. ! Georgia
AnsOyy SibIey,
John Moore,
James McLatOs,
John LlpScOmb,
Whitfield Brooks,
L. H. Monday,
John S. Jeter,
Daniel Bird,
William EddinS,
James Terry,
". W. Starke,-EdggfeH and
AbbcUiIIe, S. G..
Adams q. Burroughs, I Savannah,
G.. B. Lamar, Georgia.
Willis Holmes,-Ncw Orleans.
S~nt. 1887 81 #.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-12
$500 Reward.

SCAPED from the Jail of Lauderdale
~ County, Mississippi, M the night If
the 18th November, ROBT. B. MERRET.
Said Mrrret is upwards Of six feet high. long
.'rec, black hair and eyes, with a heat
bear'i, and dark complicated, is a stout bull,
por'lv lOokiRg man, about so ears old.
moves quiz X. and speaks smoashly, but /.
very p'"f"Oe. DR.. VI. was imprisoned for
the w'ltnl murder Of VIM. D. Pellam, Of
this s"uriy
The ahnse reward will be given 20 any
person Who viii deliver said Mrrret 70 me
20 Marion, or cOn6ne him ia any safe Jail, 50
that ] may get him.
Editors friendly to Law and ennd morals.
wit: ny inserting the above once or twice.
confer q favor.
ISf1AM PACE.
SheriG Of LanderdaIe Co., Ma.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-12
EAGLE HOTEL,
COLUMBU = MISSISSIPPI.

kSsHGkE HOTEL.
COLUMBUa MISSISSIPPI
TIME unGt rSigned have forced a ca.
n partnership for the purICsa # ccntluc
ting this we'll knn"n and p"pLlAr eAtahl, >h-
mrns. la our friends in CnlumnnS and AL
those who have heretofore given then,
their countenance and custom, Il q rtturl,
the their thanks. and hope by axsitlni,,
and attention tn merit their cont 1ut;I Dai :
runage. To travellers they would "a,
that they are building addilionYl nnmS for
the accommodation Of families. and tove,bo,.
with those and attentive servants. The,
hope to give satisfaction to all who NAV "a
vor them with a call. Town RDarder.
will be still accommodated. and when all
'nsir arrangements are made, they viii lp
enabled to accommodate visitors ia = better
manner than usual
JAMES JONES.
SAMUEL G. PORTS.
Columbus, September 10. 1875 tr
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-12
Notice.

WYE again earnestly request @u thoS,
W indebted to the firm Of e. Vlngton &
McMorris to pay W. The concern mas
be speedily tlosed. we will place eli our
claims in the hands Of an officer on the
first dav Of September for collection, with
nut respect 10 persons.
Wu CONVICTION.
NJ. McMORRlS.
Columbus, Aug. 8, 1897. a.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-12
w. n. HUTTON, fofAher.

w. N. RTON, fOfAher.
w deem wishes to sell the 1o,lowinp
property, on times ar very low for cash. !
quarter section ei gnnd l.'n.i nRimprnved, ~
rug on the east side ofthe River. jnining the
'nd where MOrganS ferry INV is. Al,o,
ss .. m the town ct Aberdeen. numbered as
," g frss, IN hts No. 4, IA & 40. Also,
Slnck No g which is well iapraved->aitI
TOT SoFlfa ans 3 acres ni land with frSt rate
asGens Ssal1ts and al necessary buildings
.! private residence. also. q well. He
w'snes also. 90 sell iirsi rate Road Wag-
k"e ana Hairless with iivP 6ne Horses.
Aberdeen. May 81 s31-1I.,f