davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1839-03-09

The Legislature of Mississippi has passed a
Bill providing for the construction of railroad
from the seashore to the northern counties Of the
State, where there are TO be two branches; one
extending to the Mississippi at the northwest,
the other to the Tennessee at the northeast, with
lateral branches connecting the main stemo the
road with important points. Globe.
At the particular point of the seashore referred
10 in the above. it is SAID there is good harbor
where it is contemplated. to found a commercial
seanort, for which the Legislature of that State,
not long since, made provision, bearing the lc-
gal name Of Mississippi City. The contemplated
railroad is designed to traverse the entire length
Of the State and to terminate at that point, giving
facility to the remote and inland counties to trans
port their cotton and other commodities to mar
kct within the limits Of their own State ana 10
supersede the necessity Of depending Oh louisa
M for Shipping port. This is the amount Of
the information we were able to collect on the
spot in the spring Of 1887, just after the action
Of the Legislature on the subject.
The native American., 1839-03-09

NJ OTICE.-J. H. RITTER, DENTIST and Manufactu.
N OF ncorrupibie Teeth returns his most sincere
auks to the citizens Of Washington, Alexandria and
G-o,getown and thtr vicl!ties, aud the members OF
Congress, for the liberal patronage they have bestowed
r him. ana tie natter.ng testimonials OF many whom he
la, operated on since living in this city. He now takes
the liberty Of Informing them that he is ready to perform
the most difficult cases of Dental and Mechanical Sur
gerry in a style inferior TO none. They may rely on him
hat there shall be nothing wanting on his part as to com
and convenience to all those that VIII please 70 give
him call. Ii, many cases lie dispenses with hooks
,prings He viii insert from to a full se artificial
gums when requisite; and those entire sets Of teeth are
worn with great and satisfaction, answering every
purpose OF nasica,ion at curing all mpediens OF;
speech and u'Gal ornamental, in filing up the langud
look OF countenance.
Mr. H. feels conident.the teeth (beins his own manu-.
arte) possess every requisite quality in color size and
shape at making it impossible Tor The most minute
obs erver TO distinguish them from the natural teeth, when
properly insererted Children and young persons teeth
| regulated with the least possible pain.
He wishes Ladies and Gentlemen to call and examine
for themselves. Office Pennsylvania Avenue, (notth
sidr) west OF Dr. Guntons Drug Store
nn.
The native American., 1839-03-09
THOMAS @. WILSON.

II EEPS at his Stable near the OF Third street
m Penn Avenne,. Hacks for hire by the hour, day
week for any longer period His terms are in strict
compliance with the law of the Corporation. and his hack
driven by careful ohligng drivers person viii always
be- found the stable 10 receive orders, and directions
left will be eheersully and promptly attended TO- Fani-
lies wishing 10 ride in the morning evening always
be accommodated by making early application
T. G. Wilson as.aso for hire, one horse New Jer-
scy built Buggy. The Buggy is covered. Gentlemen
wishing first rate affair, are invtted 70 eai!
Sent. 2o-tf. .,
The native American., 1839-03-09

In SENATE, Wed,,esday, Feb. 6.--Mr. Morris
offered TO the Senate, a resolution declaring that
the citizens Of the United States have as good
right to petition upon the subject Of tie slave
trade, the abolition Of slavery in the District Of
Columbia, upon the admission ofany new slave
State in the Union, as upon any other subject.
The resolution then called upon the Judiciary
Committee to answer certain inquiries as to the
right Of Congress to abolish slavery in the Dis
trct and Territories. 1t also propounds certain
other inquiries in regard to slavery and the Go
vernmcnt. "... Il. ..
Conceding the right, TO those who SO strenuous
ly and pernaciously contend for it, to petition
Congress to abolish slavery in the District of
Columbia and that Congress are competent TO
entertain and to act on such petition, have they
the right according TO the spirit of our institu-
tons, to grant the prayer of these petitioners,
regardless Of the wish of those whose local rights
and interests as a distinct community, would be
exclusively affected by that action? Surely it
will not be denied that the citizens of the District
have rights Of their own; but if Congress can de-
privc US of the right Of property i'll slaves, they
could as lawfully legislate us out of our rights in
any olner properly. III congress nave nhqual-
ified power TO pass laws in compliance with the
wish Of the people of other separate and distinct
communities of the United States inAiscrmDate-
ly, it would be most unjust TO do So to our injury
and still more, to disregard coun,ervang wish
on our part. Otherwise we are the meanest
slaves Of all. Those who make such extravagan.
use Of the right of petition will not deny ii 10 the
people Of The District: and if we exercise it in OPP
position to them, whose request ought Congress
most to Responsibilities who arc 10 be affected, or
those who are not
We hold that the District of Columbia stands
in the same relation 10 Congress, that the States
The native American., 1839-03-09

N. ten years hi. valuable Ba has bean in extensive use IN
thr poeipa The Ncrsrn ststs an o tne ~,
scssicn Of those that tested u esy ne Proprietor ns
arrangement. ourh the i'm ssis' q tbs place shai Az a ~
rrmed ts lhe d,easr gets g. seated ,na no
msielns w, su,vc n ia csiias,e coughs truly won-
dsr and the iol ing aasdas voluntarily give their names
proved it, From the snow
.ds mstsr ire avc,see eHeet npon our P'sSs
where ms c above raiam rceonicn mes
y.laatis MEDICINE ehdet. Calvin Es, vi
d alhrr; wia NJ ~ members Of the Massachusetts nsdlea
eopy AsS the direction, what snonsnnS
snrs, Ia. tss @ Wes,,r Posoa lisras GU, sH ~,
Me, Th. nassr,, IT, Boston, Fish nuy'cn, firm Of Baker
Ss Rtoa, weo ieury, clerk i Joah steadmai, N -
Eosari fhousAnls Of hers could b named where p ~
~ ~ AZ sssry araist eoltertcft, each drceon VIZ -
,Esl BY PNpnsts NJ ~ GsInss pispsnr s.Isrss,,d
Isl NAshns.ea Street, Boston, where AL oI1efah ~ AZ. Al
Also ohssrse on bottle, mpresed IN The glass; The
NJ Gardner = lni.,n BalsAm " LiveTvo't.
The native American., 1839-03-09
DOG KILLING.

The expenditure Of the year ending December
1896 for killing dogs within the Corporation Of
the City Of New York, at SO. cents each, was
reported to be $5,076 96.
Should any inquire how the fraction of 50
cents came into the account, we can answer only
by supposmg pup 10 be included.
The native American., 1839-03-09

% to their respective Legislatures. and that the
people Of this District could with as much pro-
priety petition the Legislature Of Ohio to pass
laws 10 affect iiic municipal Interests Of her peo
pie as they to petition Congress to pass laws to
affec! ours: and that one would be as much bound
TO obey as the other. and no more. .
The native American., 1839-03-09

.amaigamation!--Ma in this city, (Uii-
car on the first inst. by the Rev. p. NJ. WAY,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Chauncey Crane, Write man, to Beisey White
head, oolored woman!--N. Y. Pr.
Chauncey Crane got for his wife ,chlc-heaa
under black skin: she, in exchange got for her
husband t'aek saul in a white skin (and the
worst of the bargain.) As to the Rev. Mr., who
confirmed this fdncy-colored alliance, we will
venture to say tha. that "WAY" will lead one to
the Devil!
The native American., 1839-03-09

At the laie elections in Maryland for delegates
TO the General Assembly, there was tie in Kent
County. At special election lately held, the
contest was renewed between the same candidates
on both sides, and victory decided i'll favor of Inc
Wings, according to the following returns, viz.
The native American., 1839-03-09

S,TRAw BoNNETs, (Eng'sh nake.)--
- 100 Straw Cottage Bonues
259 Misses Lnghorn Cottage shape)
|. $50 Ladies Leghorn Flats !,
Jus: received hv
Mar 8 BRADLEY s. cATLETT.
DRoWN COTTON SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
ID We have received
5a'doz. Brown Cotton Shirts
|. so do. 10. Drawers
Mar o BRADLEY 4 CATLETT.
ENTLEMEN'S WEAR FOR SPRING..
VI 800 pieces White Dri'linss III ndo" iaake)
45D an. co!nrpa 10. 49,.
%, do, fine RomhasnS =
jus: received by BRADLEY s. CATLETT.
Mar g. $500.
4 CONCENTRATED SIRUP OF SARSAPaRILLA
X For diseases OF the skin. letter, pied face, seals
head Sc. the concentrated strip Of sarsaaarla is, when
used in conjunction it'll 'Saniss Remciy." the most
sTpctnal medicine in As Alternative nong stand
Ing rheumatic affections mercnal diseases &c It may
be ayantageousy used substitute for the various
cret remedies. as SWANS Pottcss, SC. and is
nendcd by the Facy preferable 10 any Of that class
Mar o. ToDD's Drug Store
DRINTs AND MoUssELINEs DE LANES
20 pieces handsome English prints
Feb BNApLEY S cATLETT
El1LEG mt AND FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND
JOSEPH B. FoRD Pennsylvania Avenue. nearly crro.
site Browns ao'e las received by the latest mporatons
from France, his usual supply Of French Cafskns and
French Morocco, portion Of "hich he has made into
splendid Boots and shoes and il prepared 10 make TO
der any article in his line in style warranted equal to
aGy this any other coIu'rY. ~
j. b T. offers TO tie ladies resident and visiting the
Metropolis t'f.oomng, superior Of their kii., yi2
Gaer Boots. of any variety, with beautiful .as|ort
nen OF coo.cdSain Tnrc, with ceoiea Morocco 10 suii
nr akiag Cater Boots Ladrs have amy color thy
wish to match their dr. ssrs.
Christina Waterproof BGos lined wifi far, most &c
siratie article for winter.
Also, III. Qap,sSik Boots ard Biskins with c,rS
soipd Boots and Shoes made iiglti Elastic
Slippers Of every vasiy Ir has and evening iar''s.
with all Other articles, usually KEEP, 10 aSlronaHie 50
establishment
TO the gen emen 3. + w"'i'& particularly '"tas'
thai h. is, in every way prepared % ~ htni WIN b'
and shops ia the nrat,s AMI most hshionRS haRnrr
All the ura OF m establishments Invariably mad"
French Calf ard Morocco Skins viii SialSh SocS; AM
having succeeded ,r .Pat care aa! nirca IN sct'i
lasts pe fsctiy adapted 70 hF sha;'r :. ~ l'tnar g.
ami il secu,rg tie services ~ NJ. 1,Mys PAs$cN>
hnsr saps,ie'ity ia c,ns 49,. d!t,'us = Ursa
Iack,iowlrdg.,') IL can with tie grairS; totf'eprt
rpcoinn,"nJ bis establishment - n pstorase of tn
| PubEc, .n ,
Dec.
The native American., 1839-03-09

a Female Missr.--The Russian Countess
Dranitska, recently deceased, left all immense
fortune behind--a million pound sterling in spe-
Gle was found in her chateau she had sixty mil.
loIs Of rrubles in the bank Of Russia, and on her
estates we've one hundred and thirty thousand
peasants or slaves. Yet SO gripping was the old
mistress, that, after visit to Paris (nhere she
found human hair sold a. high rate) she had The
heads Of all her female slaves shaved, and thehar
shipped to Eranec, from whence handsome re-
turn was transmitted her!
The native American., 1839-03-09

The Legislature of Michigan is, about to abo-
lish imprisonment for debt, and the Ohio Legis-
lature is considering the propriety Of repeating
the act abolishing ii.--N. q. I. I'm.
The native American., 1839-03-09
GEI ORG E s w E e

GEORGE = WE Envy, u
IA OTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer and General Agent,
/ has removed to the Office Of the Firemens lnsu-
rance Company Pennsylvania Avenue opposite Browns
Hotel! July 2o
The native American., 1839-03-09

raap's Ips.s&a,.
The native American., 1839-03-09

7 Feb0 BRADLEY..& CATLETT.
HpEDFORD MINERAL WATER, carbonated and
I'D :,otled at the SprngA supply Of this celebrated
Dozen or single bottle, at Todds Drug Store, where the
water in its Ha,ura! state also be had in barrels half
barrels, or by the gallon. Jan. IL
The native American., 1839-03-09

Zee. 80
The native American., 1839-03-09

.MNORUS MULTiCALLIS TREES.-The suhscri-
l3a Der ia authorized to sell 1000 genuine Morus Null
wanIis well grown and Of mature wood. Those wish
ing 10 purchase should apply early.
FLUDOARDO HOWARD,
Ian &c. Near 7 buildings.
The native American., 1839-03-09

VEHY. RICH THREAD INsERTINGs AND La
v CES.-Opened to-day ..,
10 pieces wide thread insertings f
20 do real Naencialace.
rebs BRADLEY & CATLETT. y
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-12-19

ingSton, II. M'Farland, f. Fay, f. Jenkins,
II. Hamilton, A. Briggs, S. Van Rensselaer,.
>. ~. m nickerbockcr, B. Blair, II. III. Ross. S.
hilbert, FL. p. Voorhees,, ID. Potr;o. @. p.
Kirkland, A. l.. M'Carty,J. Brady, ]. Russtl.
whitney, ID. White, ! Dunn, ID. d. Spcn-
Scr' a. r. Grangor. J. ID. Ledyard, G.. II.
nood' V. Sacket, III. w. Taylor, ]. n.
D .1 /. Lacy, p. l.. Tracy, C. Tucker, l.. f.
Alien, }. Chatterton, Henry II. Ross.
| NEW JERsEY.-Messrs. Asa Whitehead. ID.
>; Gregory, T.. Marsh, John ID. Hapar, T. A.
hartweli, {. Motif, II. 4. IAOrner
~ DELAwARE.-Messrs. Thomas Stockton,
l. NJ. Rodney, r. Mansfield, p. T. Causcy.
). Ferris, e. Spruance, II. wainwright, ".
u. Wapples, D. Hazard.
fENNsYLvANIA.-hlcssrs ]. A. Shulza. ].
lawrence, Alex. Quinton, T. Fraloy, John
Swift, q. BADGER, w. Darlington. i. Da,-
i,ngton, J.. Roberts, Z. T. M'Dowell, ]. q.
Fisher, w. X. Morris, c. Il. Pcnrosc, John
w iiilamson, A. G. Cahoou, James Merrill.
:. NJ. Barclay. c. p. Marlsle, ]. Gray, c. c.
hced' L. ii. Patterson, David Lccch, John
DiCkoy, George Chambers
MARY LAND.-Mcssrs. II. johnson, ]. /.
hecr, j. Nj. Goldsborough, r. w. Bowie. II.
J. Bowie. G. Howard, a. Alexander, james
Moores, W. Price, j. p. Kerr.
VIRGiNiA.-Messrs. p. w. Leigh, ]. Bay
bour, }. w. Pegram. w. S.Archer, r. Cham
oiS' SoiH yer, w. Newton, j. Il. Harvey,
L. a. Coles, ! Green, John Janney, III. Ber-
~, a. Waterman, b. G. Baldwin, j. Edping-
ton, WIN. G. Mcsely, Festus Dickinson.
NORTH CAGoLINA-Mcssrs John Owen. C..
K. Kinney, w. W. Cheney, f. j. Fill. W.
II. Battle, |. b. Kelley, Fl. W Miller. y NJ
koan, Burns, i A Allison, z S Gather.
r Davidson, C. Washington.
hENTUcKy.-Mossrs Thomas Mctoalfc, L.
Combs, NJ. Key. w. Preston, !. Shelby. /
Price, y. Tanks, T. a. Andrews, c. M.
Clay.
Onio.-Messrs. ]. Burnett, n. G. PendIe-
ton, j. Johnson, w. 4. Rogers, w. s. Muir
ply, a. Toland, J. NJ. Greed, l. Delknap. T..
Gutter, Il. :. Cowcn, G. II. Sherman, G..
Prentiss,T T. Bronson, II. Green, ]. s. Lacy.
II. Bentley.
INDlANA.-Messrs. d. Mcclure. ]. r. Men
dcnhali, 4. Clarke, ]. Perry. Z. NJ. hunt
ington.
LouIsIAHA.-G. II. Graham.
Observation-Disclosures. T. G. Turner. 4
>. Perkins, Anderson Miller.
MIssouRI.-NIessrs. w. j. Russei, 10
gan Hunton.
Observation-Disclosures. G. ". Ralph. W. s.
Newbery, W. b. Warren.
ALABAMA.--H. w. Hn.ard, W. II. FEM
ming, w. II. Smith.
MicHIaAN.-Messrs. G.. c. Dates. r. i.
Drake, ID. s. Bacon.
Tennessee. Soual Carolina, Georgia. and
Arkansas, not represented.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-12-19
we we GO GDS.
JAMES C. MAUPIN.

Respectfully informs his customers and the
public generally, that he has received, and is
receiving daily, fresh supplies of Goods, Sc
lected by himself with great care in the Nor
thern cities, and which he is confident cannot
fail to please. His stock is general, consist
ing of almost every article in demand in this
market, in the DRY GOODS, GROCERY,
QUEENSWARE & HARDWARE lines
He has also general assortment ofSCHOOL
BOOKS-and large and well assorted stock
ofLadies' and Children's SHOES and Gen
tlemen's BOOTS 81 SHOES.
He invites purchasers to call and examine
his stock. assured that they will find his Goods
as well selected and as cheap as any in this
market.
Oct. 81, 1889.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-12-19
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

The Spectator is published weekly, by
KENYON HARPER, at Two Dollars a
year, if paid in advance-or Two Dollars and
Fifty Gents, after the expiration Of the first
elk months. No paper will be discontinued,
but at the option ofthe editor, until all arrear-
ages are paid. advertisements, not ex-
cecding thirteen lines of printed matter, in
serted three weeks for one dollar Larger adj
vertisements in the same proportion. A lib
eral discount will be made to advertisers by
the year.
O-Lettcrs on business must be postpaid.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-12-19

AN EvENTFuL LIrE.-Captain Gilbert i.
Francis, formerly Of Virginia, died recently
III New Orleans Of the yellow fever. His was
indeed romantic and eventual life. The
Natchcz Free Fgadcrstates that he has passed
through many surprising adventures, and has
left memcif Of them FOR publication. lie
was IN very early life attached to the navy.
then to the stage-hal travelled over the four
quarters of the Globe-was for two years
prisoner in the great Desert Of Arabia-after-
wards slave to the Bashaw of Tunis-then
lieutenant of & Guerrilla party in Spain. ard
master Of a Dutch ugger trading to Malaccas.
lie was subsequently overscar of sugar cs-
tate in lam ica-tlien engaged in cutting lor-
wood in the forest of Calnpeachy-was for
three months prisoner among banditti in
MeXico-then a captive among the Canaan
ches-was ransoued by some f;.r traders from
Oregon-was employed by the Governor Of
the Russian settlements to command BRIG in
the wheat trade with Chii--fnally revisit,
his native State and married, and was extern
siveiy engaged III Texan operations when
death arrested him. still in the prime Of life.
though man Of defective education. his
great energy Of character and extensive travels
made him the acst entertaining Of compan-
ions.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-12-19

~ EAD FLA portion Of the coal mine
Oh Holm Neil. hsl., near Cumberland, (Md.)
(Says the Civilian cayed IN, early on We'd
nesdoy morning, completely shutting up The
Inouth, and enclosing one Of the miners. Air
"iiiiam itardin, another hand having just +
moment before came out. Men were innc-
dlate.y procured, and proceeded to digging
oai the fallen portion, with little nope. how
ever, Of re scuing the man alive hut BY 10 o.
clock at Iig6t' they. succeeded III gaining an
en.ranco, and found Mr.. Hardin nninir5cd !.
except what mightbe expected frora Che qres {
agony and suspense MS situation was ca,cu-
lated to create.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-12-19

e DeoocrGt;c FoTsc.--We heard rood sto-
~ the other day, ard the better Cor BENG trne.
q negro was riding horse, hru The animal
5tum6ied and nearly brew culToe over his
head INTO the read. Look at hin-tbe r,s-
caily democrats" yocitorated Sanbo..-..De-
mccrat why do you call him democrat ~,
enqulrsd gentleman riding by. "Vbv
nlaS:a, cause he's got tao good eyes and
went Sect GNU
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-12-19
THE HARRISBURG CONVENTION,
FINAL PROCEEDINGS.
From the Harrisburg Chronicle Erirc.
FRIDAy EVENING. Die. G.

From the Harrisburg Chronicle Erirc.
FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 6.
Mr.. OWEN, of North Carolina, from
the committee from each State, appointed I'M
der the order of Thursday, reported that they
had attended 10 the duties assigned them, and
had instructed him to report progress and ask
leave to sit again.
He then made the following report:
The whole number of Votes cast was 25I.
Necessary TO a choice l23
OF the votes cast-Gen. WINFIELD Scorr.
of New Jersey, received l6.
HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky, received 90.
Gen. VIM. HENRY HARRIsoN, of Ohio, re-
ceived 14S.
Gen. WIN. HENRY HARRIsoN, of Ohio, hay
ing received majority OF all the votes polled
for President, the Committee asked leave to
sit again for the purpose of ballcting for a
candidate for Vice President.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-12-19

i good dit-i'he following hit at tie late
election III Massachusetts, which turrod upon
the license law oF that State, is published in
one Of the Boston papers:
snip Massachusetts,, once SO sound,
Ne more on steady course can Jog;
Hot crew have Left her run aground,
V lille 4w9yJcAtHg G,oH tier gror.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-12-19

Every thirg which tends 10 disccmpose or
agta'e ino mind, whetherit be excessive so,-
rows rage. or Tear, envy OF revenge, love or
despair-in short, whatever acts vicle,.iy ~,
cur mental faculties, tends to ;r,,,re tho bc5,tb
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-12-19
JOHN R. COOKE,

VII AS commenced the practice of Law in
BE Richmond. He will attend the Court of
Appeals, and the other Superior Courts,
Estate and Federal,) held in this city.
He will also attend the Western Court of
Appeals at Lewisburg, regularly, from the be-
ginning to the end of each term.
Richmond, Nov. Ii, 1889.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-12-19

''lIise, and IS ii yoarselfthaf can be srtrar
telling na how they make ice creams ?''
"And roth cen.--Go tiloy net bake tl.n,
in cold ovens, to he sure %
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-12-19
THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST RE-
CEIvED A FRESH SUPPLY OF
eEE " EDHGEoSoE&. VdZs

Flour of Slippery Elm, "a new arti-
Gle, Camphor, Opium, Liquid Opo
deldoc, Godfrey's Cordial, &c.
And numerous other articles in the Drug
Line, which they are determined to sell as
io'o as they can be bought any where else in
the Valley. Also, handsome assortment of
CONFECTIONERY.
f. BERKELEY, & co.
Stanton, Oct. 81, 1889.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-12-19

J5@Mr. Webster was to leave England for
home on the 20ta cfNovember.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-22

PURSUANT to the provisions of two deeds Of
To the undersigned. John NJ. Otey aud Robert Tins
ley, bearing date the 9th day ofApil, 1923, and the
other to the Undersigned Robert Tlnsley and Msu-
rec II. Garland. bearing date the day Of April
ls2S. both OF which are of record in the Clerks Oh
fee Of Amherst, we shall on Friday, the 10Th day Of
May next, upon The premises, that is TO say,
u the residence Of the said David :. Garland,
proceed ta sell, for ready money, To the highest bid.
der. all The TEN aiming property conveyed IN the sad
deed, OF SO much thereof, rs will be sufficient 10
satisfy the debts thereby secured. The SAID prop
cry consists Of he Tract Of Land, ON which
tie said David s. Garland resides lying IN The county
Of Amherst. on both sides OF Bufialoe River, and a.
round the town of New Glasgow, including his Wa
ter Grist Mil. on BulIaioe, Cherry Hill Plantation,
the Wrnion House and Plantation, the House where
the said David 5. Garland resides, with the appnrte-
nanccs, supposed to contain upwards OF