davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-29

T.EMOCRATIC REVIEW BOUND---Subscribers
j 10 the Democratic Review, who wish the first
ume bound uniform with the series, viii please send
them to the Office Binders, at the corner of 10Th and
streets or that purpose where stamped covers IN Linen
Calf Russia, or Morocco prepared.
The first volume in plain elegant fancy binding can
now be had as above.
March l5--3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-29
ENGLISH BOOKS.

lust received by F. TAYLOR, Loudon's Encyclope-
y dia of Cottage, Farm and Villa Architecture
Do do of Agriculture.
Do do of Gardening.
Do do Of Plants
Heerens Historical Researches into the politics. inter-
course and trade of the Carthagenians Ethopans and
Egyptians, translated from the German vols.
Also by the same author, [Hereenl similar work IN
vols on the ancient Asiatc nations.
Heerens Manual Of Ancient History, particularly with
regard to the Constitutions, the Colonies, and the Com
merce OF the States of antiquity vol.
Selections from the Edinburgh Review, vols.
Godwin's History of the Commonwealth OF England 4
vols ..-.
Golfers Annals of the Stage, vols.
The P,n,cal Life Of Mr.. Canning 3 vols.
Baine's History Of the Cotton Manua ctures, J
Rollins History of the Arts and Sciences OF the An
clients, vol
With many others, of which the list will be continued
in subsequent advertisement All at the lowest prices.
feb 2o-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-29
BARBOUR AND HARRINGTON'S AMERICAN
EQUITY DIGEST.
From Chancellor w dtforth.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, June

SARATOGA SPRINGS, June IL, 1880
have no hesitation in recommending it to the Pro-
fesson as valuable Digest Of Equity Cases, which will
be found very useful those whose libraries are furnish
ed with the Reports and Indispensable to other members
of the Profession, who wish become acquainted with
the decisions Of the various Equity Reports in this coun
try and in England iii condensed form.
r. HYDE WALwoRTH.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-29

HISTORY OF RoME-Translated from the Ger.
published and lor sale by FTAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-29

NOTES OF THE BUCKINGHAM LECTURES,
embracing Sketches Of the Geography, Antiquities,
and present condition Of Egypt and Palestine is Just
ceiyed and for sale by 7. TAYLOR, in one volume of
266 pages-price so cts
March II
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-29

INDIAN TREATIES. between this Government and
L the several Indian Tribes from IT'S to 1887, com
piled and printed under the supervision of the Commits
soncr of Indian Affairs, in vol just issued from The
press is Tor sale by +. LAY ok.
Also the Laws Of the Colonies, and of the State Co
vcrnmcnts relating to Indians and Indian Affairs, from
1893 up TO this time svo vol of 322 pages price, one
dollar, containing also the Proceedings OF the Congress
of the Confederation and the Laws of Congress, since
$500, on the subject feb l9-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-29

McCULLOCHS COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY
INl latest edition, is just received, for sale by
+. TAYLOR
Also Loudon's Encyclopedia of Plants
Loudon's Encyclopedia Of Gardening,
Loudon's Encyclopedias of Agriculture,
Loudon's Encyclopedia OF Cottage Farm, and
English editions.
ian G,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-14
STATE OF VERMONT.

District of Marlboro, So.
To the Heirs or their Guardians of the Estate
of CILIIN HOLLAND, late of Newlane
IN said district, deceased
A PPLlCATlON having been made by
IA Nathan +. Park, Executor 90 said estate,
for license TO sell SO much of the real estate al
public auction or private sale as will be suiIi
cieni 10 pay the debts and lcgacies of said de-
ceased: You are hereby notified that a hear
ing will be had IN the premises al the Probate
Court to be holden on the 20Ih day of Sepiem-
Der, A. ID. 1898, at the Registers Office, in
Bratleboro in said district. Aud unless bonds
be given with sufficient sureties for the pay
menl of said debts aud egacies within such
time as the Court shall then aud there direct.
license and authority will be given the said
executor 10 sell so much Of the real estate of
said deceased as the personal estate is INSULT
cIent 10 pay; And II appearing that part of
said estate cannot be sold without injury 10
those interested in the remainder, all concern
ed are notified 10 appear at the time and place
aforesaid, to shew cause why the whole of
said estate should not be sold.
Given under.my hand at Brattleboro in said
district, this goth day of August, A. ID. 1888.
BY order of the Judge.
52 SAM'L ELLIOT, Reg'r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-14
A CONTRAST.

All nations, from the remotest ages, have had
ships but Columbus only found out the way
10 America Before the time OF the great
Spanish navigator, people were only enabled
to paddle about the shores. Just so with the
Life Medicines. II is but two short years
since first ventnred upon an unknown ocean,
and have discovered the precious object ]
was in search of-HEALTH. Vegetable
medicines were indeed known when | com
menccd my Search but THEN use was not
BY the use Of them, have not only passed
from the detected invalid, to the hale, hearty
and active man of business but comparatively
speaking, have renewed my youth. can
thus, with confidence in my own experience,
advise with my fellow-citizeus. Dues the rea-
der want proof that the VEGETABLE
LIFE MEDICINES are suitable to his own
case have on file al my office, 546 Broad
way, hundreds of letters, from some OF the
most respectable citizens Of this my native
land, voluntarily Offered in testimony Of the
virtues of n GOOD VEGETABLE MEDI-
CINE.
Persons whose constitutions have been
nearly ruined by the ga infalliaben mineral
preparations of the day, will bear me witness,
that the Lille Medicines, and such only, are
the true course TO permanent good health
JOHN MOFFAT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-14
TRUE AND FALSE KINDNESS.

Sister Calharine,' said Alice W., as she
entered her sisters chamber / remember
you said the other day you should moi veal
your stout calf skin shoes again. Will you
let me give them to poor little girl at the
door. She looks thin and pale and must be
cold this morning without shoes DO moi
speak to me now Alice, do not know
where the shoes are, and am so much in.
terested in this beautiful story that | cannot
| look for them Can you not find the shoes
now and read the book another time said
! Alice as she stood beside her sisters chair
but as she looked up in her face, she saw
her thoughts and feelings were far from the
little child Of want, and that it would be in
vain to say any more TO her | do not love
to tell her no. thought Alice, as she closed
her door, vet what can do p AT this mo-
ment she thought of little treasure she had
been collecting. A pile of bright shining
silver pieces, amounting in all to dollar
and half Her resolution was soon form
ed, and tying on her bonnet, she took the lit.
tie girl by the hand. and led her to a shoe
store at the corner ofthe street, and selecting
strong well made pair, she placed them in
The hand OF the little girl. A smile Ii! the
pale countenance of the child and her heart
felt thank you, Miss W. resounded again
and again in Alice's ears as she retraced her
steps to her home
The beautiful tale was finished before
Calhurne arose from her chair, and she
then seated herself at her writing table and
placed fair gilt edged sheet before her
Upon this she wrote in fine graceful hand,
a few lines enclosing within the paper
costly ring she directed it to wealthy
young friend whose acquaintance she was
DESTROYS of culuvaling.
The afflicted mother of the little girl was
yet engaged in her daily tolls, although the
sun had almost set as her child entered the
room. oh mother, molherl she exclaim.
ed, STE what Miss w has given now
shall 10, be sick so often, and can 90 out
" hen it rains, Are they not beautiful |
shoes p A tear Tell upon the cheek OF the
neither as she saw the gift, raising her eyes. !
she banked her heavenly Father and pray
ed for blessings to descend on her who had |
been so kind to them. The next morning, |
as Alice from her window saw the lule girl |
pass proud and happy, she felt deep thrill
81 JOY in her heart.
Catharines gift, was received by her
young friend from the hands OF a servant
She read the note with cold Indifference and
hen looked for moment upon a ring
1t is rather a pretty one said she, and
placing it upon an already profusely jewelled
niger, the giver and the gift were alike for.
Religious Mag
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-14
DIR. M. HITCHCOCK'S
Newly invented SNUFF.

NOR the cure and absolute relief of catarrh,
n dizziness Of the head, weak eyes, nervous
head aches, fallen-sickness, fits, and infants
troubled with The snuliies, partial shocks of
palsy, &c. Only 25 cents
For sale by BUTTON, CLARK g. CO.
only agents in Brattleboro, for the sole proprie-
tors A. Hitchcock & Co., Utica, n. Y.
Brauleboro, July, 1898. 1y4l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-14
Testimony No. 5.
A certificate from three members oil the 'u'"''
Professions in Europe

u 1..tna
We the undersigned, practitioners oil HeO, ", ma,
Germany, are well aware that by our cou'ss ~, A
forfeit the friendship Of some OF the aSu" +, f
its benevolent members, who are nnlnn"' ~ !, g.
ish motives. Though we shall refrain w." !, ~
preston of our opiniou, either oil tue ,0u' as ar
soundness Of DR.. Goeliches ne" oo''',s, ,,aabs
happy 10 say that We deem his Sanaihe 'Oo l.bon
not TO be general, known; fur what OUT ''''
and our ears hear, we must believe -. c..;,Ls
We hereby state. that when DR. LOUIS Ul'O' n,o,pdsd
first came before the German public as '"e KIM. We
disco,eter of a new doctrine and new M opeay
held him in the highest contemp', he priace
prOnOuncing him TO be a base lnpos''' IA about The
Of quacks But, on hearing 30 "u' ;;,ndneed, from
Sanaiive, against IL aud tor H. We W. ,, Of he re-
motives of curiosity merely TO make homeless pa
puted VIKINGS nnon number Of our mos' |,,ea at
heats, and we now deem il our ooanI' koowkdge
the expense ofour serinteresD public 0,"o.nmp,Op,
its mighty efficacy, in curing mol o't heretofore
but other fearful maladies, which We ". discovered
believed incurable. Our contempt !" in our ulef
of his medicine was at once swallowed 1p and as 40
astonishmept al these unexpected re'ul,s confess 10
amend for our abuse TO him, we do n"u, Who
the world, that we believe him Pu,'' .onotry, vhth
does honor 10 the profession and 10 O"'
gave him birth. l;.;rc into sone o.
our European Hospitals is sun's'' W., our testimony
performs all its promises. II neeoeu 'Y IT,, witness
for wherever il is used, il is its own pes' m
HERMAN ErMuLLEE, NJ IN d
WALTER Van GAurrM; III n
ApoLpHus WIENER NJ ,sals
Germany, December 10, 1856 ,pK
For sale bv BUTTON & G SlL.SebSs.
December, 1887. Agents III
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-14

Dry times 'oiM THE Democracy"-The
Montpeier Patriot, speaking OF the aban-
aonmen' d he party by Mr. Cleavcs, says it
Is like 't'reshing shower in dry time. +"
they must be thirsty souls not TO be salts.
he'd with the number of similar showers thew
have previously enjoyed. The flashes of
light shoN ,!al more are at hand.
Vermont Mercury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-14
~ Cabinet Furniture,

TNIiE subscriber continues to carry on his
Il CABINET, CIfiII4, aud PAINTING
business, 10 all their several branches. al his
shop one door south OF Button, Clark 4 Go.
Instruction given as usual IN all the bra0ches
OF the Arr OF Painting Imitation Wood All
attended TO promptly al low prices, as at any
other place.
FEATHERS constantly for sale Of the
first quality, and prices as low as the lowest.
Those wishing TO pay Cash for any Of the
above articles will do well to call
ANTHONY VAN DOORN.
Brauleboro, July 9Th, ls3S. ta7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-14

Society Of the Mexican Robbers. The
New Orleans Bee Of the 2lst publishes a
translation of singular document taken
from periodical published 10 Mexico, which
is entitled the Constitution of the Robbers
OF this Capital 1t was found on the person
OF a celebrated robber and murder named
Cholo lhndo, and appears in the judicial pro.
ceedings instituted against him. The con.
slnutlon contains forty articles. The asso.
citation is denominated the Grand Consisto-
ry. The qualifications for membership are,
reading, writing and talent, skill in the
use OF every kind Of weapon and in the man.
agement OF horses, and in addition eight
years premiership.
The consistory is divided into squadrons,
with chiels-branch associations exist in
each village, the members are required 10
be " discreet, sagacious, valiant and temper
ate aud to obey the conssiory al the risk Of
lite. Foot pads and pick pockets ore not to
be counlenanced. The Bee remarks:-
" The existence of an organized band of
brlgandS in the heart of the Mexican Me.
tropoIs setting justice at defiance and mock
ing the lmpotent sway of the laws, offers de.
porobe evidence Of the debased and degrad.
ed morality OF that wretched Republic. We
have every reason TO believe in the authen.
tlcny OF The information we have received
IN relation to this subject"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-14
nr THE
Matchiess Sanat,

~ hN led by the immo,,,,
- uoEL,IcKE, M. d., of Ga' Lorp
:. . astonishing the WonEp v TislLL9 !,any
torres over many fearful d; ",'n lsNt
oeen pronounced incura5L 'dd'e', wi
every age, being the mos, we oy phyaI
ana the most unaccountable i; Snsh.LtA
o. any ever prepared by hmm It's
cine' obtained equally fTom',baa nsnds
and vegetable kingdom, ", ,t oalHs
Gtrh1EE-roLD POWER Nv" aus |. poaa
more value to mankind t6sni az "a . MI
sures of our globe, and LEU Gu me %.
abundant n; cause to bless the beO "Ileh \
Kind Providence; a med ned o;sneheert
TO be valued by PHYsrcIASs nt Tha
lore opposed it, who a,s . Sno have
aston, cures Of many wbSgr'w :,
signed to the grasp of he nun s,l, lhey
GRAVE Ill; precious and - ~ 1854
IN ne Materia Mcdier. o r'le sret,,
itself TO be the CoNqureos1 "a Hpe'eb' \
~ Dose Of the Son,,i ~ FchfsnlI
drop; Tor children, half droo. az. ,o1 q edas \
a quarter drop. The direc,,o unO iNd
method cfiakiag these port;o ''o"' eTple
history Of The Medicine and =, and ana 'ac
Inpentor. w" US di'iiRgs
20 Price. Three and oroa
(s2,5o) per half ounce. '"'-''nId f1d
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-14
FIRE! FIRE /!

TINHE members of the Vermont Mutual
IL Fire Insurance Company, are hereby no
tilted that the following assessments have been
made by the Directors onall notes in force on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-14

lis true MAN is the head of creation, but
the woman coming next, is the neck, and how
easily the neck turns the head.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-14

Making a per cent. assessment for the year
said per ceniage to be cast on the original
amount of the premium note, without reference
to any endorsement and to be paid to the Trea-
surer, at his Office in Montpelier, on or before
the 18th day of October, 1888. An opporiuni'
ty will be presented to forward assessment by
the members of the Legislature, and those who
neglect to forward their assessments then, are
referred TO The Sth sec, of the act attached TO
such Policy, for the consequences.
BY order of the Directors,
HARRY VAIL, Treasurer,
Montpelier, Aug 20, 1898. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-14
MATCHLEsS sAN,r,rr

DAVID S. RowLAvp. the CT, d.
Agent for this mighty medicine, 'I G,s auel
the immortal Goelicke Of Gcrm.'nv,H uTeD''
pleasure in publishing the (olowin,, ti aa
portant letter from a Respectable s.. u,gnll
New York, which he has rccea sIo. 40
with many others Of similar chez. .''7
very interesting intelligence from ss, W.
agents, especially in Salem. AZ viii t so''.
low-which together with Inc an ANN y, i''l
cate from three eminent German p 5,r y
must forever establish the char, "''i Y,
sana'ive, as being without psraue, 4 4,
history of medicine. 4''' 10
Raafnp Ca,.,a,.l l.. 500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-14

MICHIoAN-Who can cast an eye over
this delightful and fertile country without
being filled with the most pleasing emotous2
Who can look at her as she is surrounded
on three sides with navigablc waters, with
numbt rless vessels floating upon their sur
face, connected too with the Atlantic on the
east, and is soon 10 be with the Mississippi
on the west, and filing up with the enter
prise OF New York and The cream OF New
Eng land-we ask who can look on the
picture before him, (this great thoroughfare
for the mighty weSt) aud not say surely
Michigan is destined 10 be The most wealthy
populous and powerful State in the Union"
Ii is true, that, from over specializing and
oyer-traGing. we have been crippled for
Time as well as our sister States, but the
shock IS passing away, emigration has com.
Intended the Spectator has turned TO his
axe aud plough, our FORESTS are ,umbling
to the ground, and our praries are
waving with their golden harvest Our
Internal Improvement are going rapidly
on; Academies and district schools are i'm.
creasing and fiourishing throughout the slate:
villages and churches are every where
Sprlnglng up Sabbath Schools and Temper
ance Societies are thriving in short, every
thing that can increase morals, and make
us great, happy and prosperous, is on the
wing and will mount TO a height and with
a rapidly that will aslonsh gazing world
Our population, being made up OF the in
telligent and hardy sons Of New.York and
New England, have been well schooled in
the democratic principles of Thomas JEFF
ierson, and,as they were the last that came in
to the union, so they will be the last TO de-
part from it.-Kaiama.oo Gaz.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-14
H. F. SHERW0OI
T,sIimonu No. ,.

I tNFFfFVTFT ~ -
Extract from the Essex Register, pubNsnN
Salem, Mass.
German SGnafire. The Agents lor ine y
of this invaluable Medicine in this cl'y, l'. w..
their possession many certificates when pa. ~
already been voluntarily made 10 'ne!n y, az ~
benefit resulting from It's use. inquire, 4, 4,
be directed to the individuals by calling a. %
Bookstore of the Agents. o,p,s
IVES & JEWETT, Tvs h'''A :
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-14

II appears by the followir, ;,c
to the public by DR. Rowlasdi " 10 'I.
the much talked Of MatcbIc.o' " s ;'ls ely y
deed what il pfofesses to be e. an S1 s1.l
valuable '. medicine, worthy the seriop s, y,
OF every consumptivc person 'Ous Az
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-14
[ Testimony No. IL
A letter from II. +. Sherwood. ESQ
York.

York.
DR.. ). Ro,rldnd, Sr:-Abou, the mia.
July last, accidentally noticed in new,
the advertisement of the Matches s,ri
Tor. which ! perceived You were age, l
which proiessed TO be a sovereign rpm.i,
Consumption.
As my wife was then fast wasting aE,v
this dreadful disease, and as our suiIy an
clan was daily and anxiously endeayorr,
restore her 10 health without success. ylr1
over Ia his house and asked him if he had
objections 10 her taking this new medal
tie replied, that che was perfectly wiling
Sherwood should take that or any other "a
cine she might clN,ose, but he thought i a
do her no good, as her lung, ure rad
consuming and no human means can sor, h
Still. as drowning person viii catch at ISM
and the Sanative being recommended bv d
physicians who had used il in their pastr
she concluded In give it trial. SenI
purchased vial, which she commenced tail
three times a day, giving fee indulgence 10
appetite according In she directions. ByV
suing this course, she suffered considerably
the first eight or Ten dogs. But was shor
able 10 eat and drink freely, without the Ii
Inconvenience.
Within four weeks from her FIRST using
medicine, her feeble and wasted form began
put on new strength, and she has been gam
from day 10 day until the present moment,
the utter aStonishmont of our family pbysd
and friends. She is now ENJOYING a comlol
BILE (ihough not perfect state Of health, Is !
10 he about the house and TO attend church.
Mrs Sherwood aud myself are both foil!
the opinion, and so are all who know hei
markable case, that she cures her life 10
!SGnaiire alone; and as there are probably ma
consumptive persons in the United States, v
have not ye, heard Of This medicine, meas
ought speedily to be adopted to have It Ok
generally known.
A number Of persons in this neighbours
| understand, are taking ii for other sem
complaints, with very great benefit
think of going TO the South with my lam
sometime this fall, and in case ] do, will p
claim the virtues oflhe Sanative in that quar-
for although some OF the Physicians are af'N
to il, | do sincerely believe II a'
my wife from an opening grave.
If YOU think this letter will serve The pu'
good. YOU are at liberty to publish 1t.
Respectfully sc. oo,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-14

Llceaces IN Rhode Island BY an act OF
the last Assembly of Rhode Island the ques,
ton of granting licences within each town
was referred TO the freemen Of those towns,
the vote to be taken at the election which
took place on Monday, Providence and
North Providence have both decreed against
the granting of any licences within their re.
spective limits. Ii is as penal in that State
to sell wine, as to sell rum or brandy with
out ,icense.-B Boston Atlas.
This is cheering, and leads US to hope that
ere long Rhode Island will follow in the foot
steps of Mass. and Tenn. and entirely prohibit
the traffic in Ardent Spirits in the state. What
are the people of Vermont about2
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-18
,ERUST SALE.

by virtue Of a Deed of Trust executed
to me by Henry G, Snyder, bearing dale
December 22nd, 1885, and o! record in
the Clerks Office of the County Court
OF Augusta, for purposes therein men
toned will sell at public auction on
Saturday the 9th day of this month
january to the highest bidder. for
Cash, Setore the Door of the Wavne
Tavern in StauDton, the following
property to wit
All the interest Of said Snyder in and
20 House 81 Lotin the town of Staun-
ton being The same in which the said
Snyder lately resided-(aDd his interest
being one undivided halD-AIso,
One French Post Bedssead and
Feather Bed, and Bolster, two Pillows
one pair Blankets, one pair Sheets ana
under Bed, Desk. and Book Case
aud Thirty Hour Clock-and sundrv
other articles OF Household and Kitchen
furniture, embraced in said Deed Of
Trust.
The title TO the property is believed
to be unquestionsbla, but acting as Trus-
tee l will convey such only as is vested
in me by the Deed Of Trust aforesaid.
CHESLEY KINNEY, Trustee.
January I
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-18
LAND FOR SALE.

WILL offer for sale, to the highest
bidder, on the premises, on Saturday
the sd OF February next, nv F.gEg,yg.
lying on the Lexington road, just bali
way between Waynesboro' and Green
vile, containing @O0 .gcveS. more
or less aud adjoining the lands Of Sam.
uel Black, James Allen and others On
said land are good
IF8A ID clearinghouse, Stable,
lI.lEa Barn, and all necessary ont hon
ses, all Of which are in good repair. On
this land are a never failing spring, and
also good well. About half in wood
and the residue is beautifully set in
clover.
| deem it unnecessary TO describe :,
more particularly, as these DESTROYS OF
purchasing can view for themselves
Terms made known on the dav of sale
January Is.