davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-18
TESTIMONIALS, &c.
Burlington, Vermont, I7th MOI. I8ss
To whom it may concern

|
To whom it may concern ISL.
| This isto certify that Messrs Woodnd Trow
nrldge, have put into our Saw-Mill onef Gideon
Hotchksss Patent Vertical reac,it Water
wheels our head of water is s feet. Ihe diam.
eleI OF me wheel IS rs inches. The 18th oftho
silail Is III feet, with wheels on the 4f. We
ma TINS wheel TO give US about 2l0 FOXES per
minute with two saws through a "a incIloa with
ordinary feed. We find the motion dtbe mill
quite too quick with 6 wheels and hayabersfors
cast on one gate, and now run it, usinsnlv four
wheels. This we find gives about ISOEoiutiops
r. "iihu'e III GOOD sized timber Fronhe expe-
fiehce we have had with these wheels / are de-
ciuedy Oh the opinion that they are far berior 10
any other wheel now in uses We find 1t we are
not troubled with back water as we wd with the
common Flutter wheel we also hayeh one Of
notchkiss wheels for a gig wheel, and "a think il
Tar superior to the common Gigs theiHperioritv
consists IN their being entirely secure bm ice.
we 90 most cheerfully recommend lie above
e,'esoRea wheels as~being much more Economical
anu capable OF doing one fourth md business
than the old fashioned wheels. esnecbv where
there is low head and back water.
FALLETT & BRAIEYs.
H. liz "ISnng further Information areferrsd to
NJ Pans Ig see.le s,! Hon: G. w, Iilum, P.
So 'uiiFan 20. n. Y.
n. a: Johnson, aaron Thomas, job Thorn.
ss ana ohver Thomas Great Bend Fownship,
e II HaNhah 20 Ia. and Col. Jerenh Baker
WioJsor sA Rsoap'l place; Ezra Barton, Iwrght.
:, rIchois & Hayte, Painted Post, SAen Co.
=. 4, dmos Smith, Triangle, Broonso. MY.
Joseph Mcdonnell, james NJ Dick, Did Pike.
John Dick, David Dick, Freeman 1Wilcor.
geo geo w. Wood, Albro Phelps, Bkamin II.
SANFORD, allan Nichols and others Vienna,
Oneida Co. N. Y.
messrs. Pike, Wood and Phelps are Nwriqhts.
Afehibald Mills, near FOrestbur Oh Il homsop,
s'eneen Co, \. Y, N. P. Stewart, RAE, N. Y.
W Rights for the State of Vermo, NAV b
RICHMOND, We
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-18
v A r l E T Y /.

Merciful God what is the stste al
ireland, and where shall you End the
wreiehed lnhabitant Of this land Won
may Ind han perhaps in jail /: YOU NAV
see him flying from the flames of his lwei-
ing OF be may be found tossing on the
surface OF the ocean, and mineIinr his
groans with those tempests less SAVAGE
than BIS prosecutors, that drift him 10 :
ieturnless distance from bis family ana b;s
Fssasrs. "
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-18
AGRICULTURAL,
FROM the Baltimore Farmer and Gsraae7,
for March.

! J0r -Hdrod.
AS the labors of the year may
be said to begin on the farm,
mainly with this month, it is but
meet that we should point out
those duties which it is indis-
pensable to be performed in or
der to secure success to the
tolls Of the husbandman during
the season
FEgCEs.-Every provident
farmer should now give his fen
ces a thorough overhauling, &
repair such parts as require it,
and replace those others which
need it With new. BY such at
tention, he will not only secure
his crops against the trespasses
of his own & neighbours stock,
but prevent those unpleasant
collisions, which too often dis
turb the social relations of
those who have been heretofore
and ought to remain friends !;
tor amongst the causes which
tend to disturb the harmony of
nelghbors, there are none more
fruitful of discord than those
which emanate from the tres
passing of stock.
DRAINs.-Be careful to clean
out your drains and bitches
during this month, and to Sc
cure their sides from caying in.
The earlier that this work is
done the better, as by relieving
your meadows and fields from
superintendent water, the SOON
er will the genial influence of
he suns rays cause vegetation
10 start, and thus hasten the
growth of your grass crops.
GRASS SEEDs.-Those who
nay not have put down their
grain fields to grass last au-
umn, should do so in the be-
of this month. fit be
our object to sow clouer seed,
re careful not to spare your
eed I; for you may rest assur-
d if you do, weeds will occu-
y the space which should be
He'd with that renovating and .
utritious grass. {
Towards the latter end oftheI
lonth, If you sow a bushel of i.
faster on each acre, you will 6
experience decided benefit, in :,
smuch as it will encourage I
he growth of white clover, adj ] ]
ance the red, and attract mois- :
ire from the atmosphere to : !
lrture and sustain your grain = =
yainst drought. 7
OATs.--As soon as the ground n
hich you allot for oats is dry /,
Tough, pillow it up and put in in
'ur crop of this grain, plow f
well, then harrow thorough "
say twice SOW your oats ,,
lmediately after the last har- !,
wing, at the rate oftwo BUSH !,
J to the acre, then pIow it in II i
out three inches deep, passltq
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-18
APRIL Is
HIGH SCHOOL,

TNHE Subscriber has opened High seh.., =.
II Cambridge Centre Vs., and will teach Rs,s.
ing, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, As,ranos,~
Philosophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, 90 a''
Particular attention will be placed ia srl.,se ~
placed under bis instruction. Terms 9, n.r o'-l
ter. JOSEPH BAKER,
Cambridge, March %, 1889.
N. b. Board may be obtained in pspeet.h,
families, residing IN the village, on REASONABLE
terms.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-18
THE BRITISH CONSTITUTION

OF all the wonders man c'er saw,
That meritmen's applauses,
Since Adam oclv'd IN Paradise.
And Eve 'mong beds or roses:
The greatest wonder Of them all.
And free from all confusion
u iEs--lifl up your hands and eyes,
s Tas Brftiah CoRsfifs1fion
u ls--as staple as the hills
That have endured for ever:
u = as dtsfing as the wave
That glides in yonder river;
Ii ls--as changing as maid.
Just when she is bethroihing -
Us fAis--tls fAaf-'tis t'ofker niar--
It's sssry tatAg-and-sorHIse
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-18
DIR. GEO. HOWE.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

"oULD respectfully inform the Inhabi,,,,.
w of swanton and vicinity that he has locas.I
himselfat Swanion Falls, and will attend 10 Ill
calls in the line Of his profession. ~
Having for seven years been engaged in ,ho
study and practice of the various branches ~ ~
Medical Science, he fatters himself that bs ,as
give general satisfaction. '"
II. Asselsiyne's
swanton Falls, April 10Th. 1889.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-18

II iioNSfCi 0Su ueoAi~ =" So
timothy, clover, or grain seeds
then brush them in with FINE
light seed barrow, and after.
wards roll. When your oats
are up about three inches, SOW
a bushel of plaster per acre for
the reason before assigned.
/ sEH Recollect that the ap-
plication of plaster should be
made very early in the morn
ling, when the growing plants
and earth are moist-and re-
collect, also, that the earliest
sown oats succeed best, and
the better you prepare your
ground tho greater will be the
yield.
HAULING OUT MANURE.-
Employ your team in hauling
out your manure to your corn
and other ground, where you
want to use it, drop it in suita-
BILE sized heaps, and while one
portion of your force is enga-
ged let another be occupied in
throwing a slight covering of
ear h over the heaps, to pre-
ven. loss from evaporation.
This will be an economy.
BEETs.-Let such ground
as you design for field culture
be now plowed deeply, as
soon as the earth is dry c.
nough to do SO without injury,
and let it remain until it is time
to put in your seed, when it
should be MANFRED well, again
ploHed, thoroughly narrowed
ana rolled before being planted.
MoRUs MULTICAULIs.-As|
the culture Of this species off
the Mulberry is becoming a
part of our husbandry, it may
not be amiss to say that the
sooner the cuttings are placed
in the hot beds this month, the
better, and that as seon as the
gro md is sufficiently dry to en-
sure perfect pulverization, theyI
ought to be planted in open !
culiure-the sooner the better
in either place. !
Mich Cows.-As the Pc !
'iodis fast arriving when your
cows will be calving, you !
should be particular to feed
hem well. Give them plenty ;
If good hay and daily portions {
II roots or generous Stops, the t
cots will be all the better for
icing boiled: and whether you
i've them roots or slops, let
ZACH be sailed, and see that /,
hey have plenty of good clean {
resh water. Also give them ct
eparate apartments, where g {,
hey may pass through their N
abor undlsturbed by obtrusion. 9,
After having calyed give her ga
God warm nourishing drinks. Pc
YEARLINGs AND1HEIFERs.--ci
i've to these increased atten- an an
ON and see that they are well g {,
ID through this month. And far far
you can spare the labor, let co
lem, as well as your cows, be me
ally curried and rubbed down i d"
18th straw in the cavities be- 'h'
nd the horns of your cows.
ace twice during this month, M
teaspoonful of spirits of tur-
it will prevent the hol- s. So
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-18

A NOBLE FREEcHMAx.-Durinr the
retreat OF the Patriots, ate. the ba,tle Of
!" lndsor' on the 18th inst, soldier had. in
sumo way got separated from his company
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-18

REMOVING SrEEPLEs.-Our locomotive
propensltles in this country not only keep
our population under constant fermeni of
emigration, and sometimes provoke US to
carry off bodily for some distance our DOM
Icils with us, but this spirit of innovation
and change has, we perceive, entered into
IN, sne goodly German state Of Pennsylvania.
The people of Germantown have thrown
up pair of huge shears to their little Re-
formed Church, and actually taken off the
spIre from the belfry, and placed il down
by The church door as neatly and adroitly
as man would take an extinguisher from
a candle.-N. y. Star.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
IN CHANCERY.

VIRGINIA 10 wit: Al Rules held in the
clerks office of the Circuit Superior Court
o, Law and Chancery for Augusta county j,
February 4lh, 1890
Sarah Cudden, plaintiff-against
Washington nj. Aus,in, and Alexander Nj.
Austin, administrators of Morris Austin
deceased, John X. Moore, Gerard b.
Stuart, John Wayt, and Robert Steele,
defendants.
The defendants Washington Nj. Austin
and Robert Steele, not having entered their
appearance, ond given security according to
the act OF Assembly, and the Rules of this
Court, and II appearing bv satisfactory evi-
dence, that They are not inhabitants OF this
Common eal,h IL is ordered, .ha, the
said defendants do appear here on the first
day OF the next term, ooh of June) and
answer the bill OF the plaintiff, and tia,
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper printed in Staunion for
two months successfully, and posted al the
front door Of the Court house of this county.
y copy-Tesie,
NlCH'S G, KINNEY, c c.
FeSruarv
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
ADMINISTRATION MEETING

Al meeting OF portion of The friends OF
tse Administration Of The General Govern,
ment' assembled at The Bell Tavern in Sta un-
ION, on The 9th OF March, 1889, il was unan-
imously resolved that delegates be annotated
10 represent the Administration party of Au.
sos'", 10 we proposed Republican Convep-
.lon; 10 De holden in the city of Richmond
D p,o voc GU ." monday in March inst Where,
Tor, jr, Joseph Points, Can't. Will;sm AZ AZ.
ney, H. f. Graham, and Major - Film
were appointed delegates to the pronosej
convention P'0po'e''
r., on motion Of Capt. l.. L. Stevenson, the
chairman was added to the delegation.
on motion ofCart. Young, il was ordered
'ua' me proceedings Of this meeting he pub.
iIsnen N The Stanton Spectator AID Rich
meeting then adjourned '''
,y MICHAEL CARRIER. Chairman.
WILLIAM You've, Sec'ry.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

AIR. Harper.-The time for holding
our election for members to represent us
in the next Legislature of Virginia. is
rapidly aPproaching--we are assured
that one OF our present. representatives,
(Mr. Stuart. will not be a candidate
We have not, as yet, been informed,
through your paper, that any person is
candidate. We,as part Of the voters
OF the county, would be glad to see WIN.
CRAIo, Esq. announced to the people as
fit. and suitable person. to represent
them in part.
This note is designed to enquire of
Mr. Craig, whether or not, he has any
objections to his friends announcing him
as candidate. PLURAL.
Augusta Co., March 4. 1889.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

1t is the wish of many voters of Au-
gusta county, that Col FRANKLIN Nc
CUE and Mr.. JOHN KoUTZMAN would
be elected at the Spring election. to
represent the people OF Augusta county
IN the next Legislature of Virginia.
They are believed to be gentlemen of
talents sufficient TO fiil seats in that hon
orable place,and of honesty enough to do
Justice TO their county and we hesitate
not to say that they are both true Pat
riots, and gentlemen Of fine judgments,
and such men we should elect. We
believe the Col. will accept if elected,
but we know not whether Mr.. Xviii
Tor he has not been consulted upon the
subject; but we intend he shall be, and
hope he will not refuse. We hope
both gentlemen will consent 10 have a
poll opened for them.
The editor will please give the above
place: in his valuable newspaper, and
much oblige MANY VorERs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

MIR. HARPER-Permit a number of
the citizens of Augusta County, through
the medium of your paper. to inquire of
JAMES A. COCHRAN. Esq. if he will suf
fer his friends TO present him TO the
people OF Augusta as a candidate to rep.
resent thep in the next House Of Dele.
gates of Virginia
We think, sir, that number Of your
readers will agree with us in the opin.
ION that MIR. Cochran is man well cal
culated to represent the interests of his
county.-In haste, NUMBERS.
Augusta County, Feb. 81, 1899.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
B Y RON.
March "a

(lhe property Of Vim. K. Johnson,
VIII stand the ensuing season in Slaun.
ton, or its vicinity. This beautiful sni>
NAL is Of the most favourite family ORA.
GERS, and one of the greatest, as will ap.
pear from letters and certificates in nv
possession. He is full five feet three
inches high. fine bay, very great
beauty. of excellent form, action and
strength. He was by the celebrated
horse VirgiDian. his dam Coquette, who
was by Sir Archy. In short, he is of
the most approved blood in Virginia.
and an as is remarked by John Minge, esq
the most beautiful animal in the world
Terms, $40 the leap. $l5 the season,
am $50 toensuFe. Particulars will be
gwen in due time in handblIs. The
farmers Of Augusta would do well to a =.
val themselves OF this favorable oppor-
tunIty to improve their stock.
THOMAS LYNDON.
Feb II
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
PUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber wishing to remove to
the west. will offer his
LANYARD

IN the town Of Waynesborough, Angus
Ia County, at public auction, on the
29th day Of March next, consisting OF
! two town lots. The improvements are
comfortable Dwelling House, good
Kitchen and Spring house both under
one roof. with first rate spring water
near the house. The Tan Yard consists
OF twenty>nine watts, all fit Tor use -
the buildings are first rate Shop, a
good Bark House and Bark Mill, and
Lumber House, with a cellar under
meath, and complete Stable for six
horses. Also good Slaughter House
and other necessary out houses, with a
first rate Garden. This is a handsome
situation, conveniently arranged-the
buildings covering the yard from the
north and west winds. which is ofmuch
advantage Tor the winter.-Also,
His stock of Bark and Leather
IN the yard.-Also,
"A Tract Of Mountain Land
containing about three hundred Acres,
with eight or nine acres cleared and in
cultivation--the balance well timbered.
also.
Three out Lots of Land, adioin-
ing the town, in good state of cultiya-
ton.
This property is in good neighbour
hood for custom. and bark may be had
In abundance. A farther description is
deemed unnecessary. Any person de.
sirous to purchase will do well 10 view
the property before the day of sale
Terms will be moderate, which will be
made known on tb. day of sale, or al a.
ny time, If a person should wish to pur-
chase privately. JOHN DEAL.
Feb 2l, 1S39-ts
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
IN CHANCERY
ebruary z.

In CH AN Gerry.
virginia, to wit: AT Rules held in the
Clerks office Of the Circuit Superior Court
OF o.. Law and ChanceIy tor Augusta County
February the 4lh, 1889.
Jacob Fackler, administrator with The will
annexed OF Jacob Peck, deceased, plain.
tif-against
joshua Reed and Hannah his vile, joseph
peck and james l.. w oodviIIe, defendants
The defendants Joshua Reed and Hannah
MS "he'noi having entered their appearance.
ana given security according TO the act Of
assembly, and the Rules of this Court, and
u appearing by satisfactory evidence, Thai
'heJ are not Inhabitants oil this Common
wealth: Ii is ordered. that the SAID defen,
danls do appear here Oh the first day of the
next term, ('0ih OF June) and answer The
OH OF The plaintiff, and that copy of ibis
oFder be forthwith inserted in some news
paper printed IN Slaunton for two months
successfully, and posted at The front dour of
Inc Court house of this county.
a copy-Teste,
NICH'S &. KINNEY. C..
February T.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
IN .CHANCERY.

VIRGINIA, TO WIT AT a Countv
Court Of augusta, held at The Court,
house on the 2sth day Of January,
IS39-
George Clinebill, William Lowmon and
Margaret his wife, late Margaret Cline>
bill, Benjamin ClinebiII, Henry Clinebill.
John Barclay and Catharin- his wife late
Catharine C!inebill Alexander A iken and
Jane his wife, late Jane ClinebiiI. and
David Clinebili, Plaintiffs.
Elizabeth Ciinebill, Robert Garden and
Mary his wife, and Susan Clinebill, de-
fendanis.
This cause coming on to be heard thu
2sih day OF January 1889. upon the bill of
.he plaintiffs and an application founded
thereupon Tor sale of lands in the bill men,
Toned; and 1t appearing 10 the satisfaction
oil The Court, that the defendants are non.
residents OF this Common wealth /: Ii is de-
creed and ordered, that they appear here on
The 4th Monday Of April next, TO answer
The plaintiffs bill, and that copy of this or
ger ne inserted in some newspaper publish.
ed In The town Of Staunton for eight weeks
successfully, and another copy thereof post>
ed at The front door OF The Court house of
Tins county--and The cause is continued.
copy-Tes.e
JEFFERSON KINNEY, G. A. C.
Feb II
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
"A TRACT OF LAND.

~' ~ PuoisC SaIe, OIL the
premises.
"A TRACT OF LAND.
containing about 27O Acres, (the exact
quantity TO be ascertained before the day
OF sale This land lies about six miles
Yves: Of Staunton. and adioins the lands
OF Robert Wright. George Baylor. and
Joseph Points. There are on il two log
Houses, and two Apple Orchards-aIso,
several excellent Springs, and a stream
OF water runs through it.
Ierms-onefourth Of the purchase
money will be required in hand, and the
balance in eight equal annual pay ments
Full possession will be given on the LIST
OF APril.-Between thirty and FORTY a
ores are seeded in wheat and rye. Per
sons wishing to purchase will be shown
the land by Capt. Harper or the sub
scriber. JACOB SOSEY
March Z
o. Rockingham Reg insert till sale.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
Medley EEigh.Flyev.

This well known foal- getter, beans
tiful bay, rs hands high. and of com
handing form, will stand the ensuing
season one third of his time at my stable
near Mt Sidney, one third at Fishers
vile, and the remaining third at Joseph
fount's, oh South river, and will be let
10 mares OH accommodating terms. For
particulars, see handbills.
THOS. WALKER.
March 7-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
IN CHANCERY.

VIRGINIA, to wit /: At rules held in
the Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior
Court of Law and Chancery Tor Angus
ia county. February the 4th, 1888
William Edison. plain,iff-agaust
William c. SnapP and Adam Link, de-
PENDANTS
The defendant William C. Snapp. not
having entered his appearance, and Civ
EN- security according to the act of AS.
sembly, and the rules of this Court. and
1T appearing by satisfactory evidence,
that he is not an inhabitant Of this Com.
monwealth: Its ordered, that the sa id
defendant do appear here on the frs,
day the next term, doth Of June) and
answer the bill of the plaintiff, and
that copy ofthis order be forthwith in.
serted in some newspaper printed in
Stanton for two months successivelv
and posted at the front door of the Conr,
house of this county.
A copy-Teste,
NICH'S C.. KINNEY. r.
February Z,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
TO HOUSE-JOINERS AND
BRICKLAYERS.
-0CGoo-

! wish TO build Dwelling House Of
toIerable size, together with Kitchen.
Smoke-house. Sc. the ensuing season.
on the farm lately purchased from my
father, and on which he now resides.
SIX miles above Staunton. Undertakers
may find it their interest TO give me
call as soon as possible. also wish to
contract tor LUMBER of all kinds ne
cessAry for the erection OF said buildings.
Tor which cash will be given as soon us
delivered, If required.
GEORGE BAYLOR, Jr.
Feb 2l-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

Mr.. HARPER-WilI you permit the
undersigned to enquire throus h your pa
per- OF Col WILLIAM WILSON, whether
or not he will permit his friends to
vote Tor him at the next Election for
representative to the Legislature of Vir-
einla Tor the county of Augusta. We
think sir, that many of your readers
VIII agree with US, that Col Wilson is a
gentleman well qualified 10 represent
The Interests of the people of Augusta.
NUMBERS.
Feb. 25, 1889.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
March 4. 1899.

Mr. Harper.-As it is expected that
our present delegates will decline re-
election this spring, our attention has
been directed to the name Of George
Sca'0right, Esq-a gentleman whose
unPretending but singular merit emil
nently qualities him TO render service to
his county in the Legislature of Vir-
ginia.-We would therefore respectful
ly solicit him. through the medium of
your paper, to offer himself as a candi>
date for the county. MANY VOTERS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
B Z R H. r. s .

The subscriber has received from the
Bible Society of Virginia large mum.
Der OF RtOSeS s. YeSENnseuss.
which he is authorized to sell at the
Society's prices. Sunday Schools fur
nished with Bibles at Sc cents. and
with Iestaments at s cents piece.
j. w. SMITH.
Stanton. Jau'y 30, 1889
VI FOR The convenience of the public some
OF me above Books have been LEI, with Col.
Allen and MIR. Blair.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

Ats meeting Of the Board of Trus.
tees OF Washington College. held OH the
s2nd day of December. 1893, On mo-
ton Resofred. That Samuel Med. Reid.
A. L: Barclay. Reuben Grigsby, Rob.
ert " mte. and John Alexander, b.
Committee to sell the Harris bottom
Tract Of Land, and also the Mountain
Tracts, and the Tract of Land called
the Lower Plantation that the said
committee advertise the time &c. of,he
sale six weeks. in such papers as thew
may think proper, and then to sell at
Public Auction, the several tracts of
land above specified. reserving one bid,
which bid the said Committee shall he
autho'zed to make; and that the said
Committee be requested to offer the said
lands upon the usual payments OF land
sold in this vicinity.
"A true copy from the minutes.
EDW. GRAHAM, Sec'y.