davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-12


SIM: have received your letter asking me,
Cor Yourself, and IN behalf oil the citizens Of Mar
TN county, North Carolina, TO give you stale-
ment Of the case OF lieutenant Hooe pi the navy
with my views upon the subject a request with
which do not hesitate to comply.
II appeols from the Official report OF the case
made by the Secretary Of the Navy to Congress,
that Lieutenant Ilooe was nod by coutt mar.
shall upon several charges, portions Of which were
for causing several persons 10 be logged on board
oflhe United States Sap yandalla, N disregard
fthe internal re. uiaii6ns Of SAID ship, aud IN d.
rect yleiat.sn Of lie act for the bellr government
q ..no navy; that he was acquitted upon portion
Of the charges, and convicted upon the residue ;
thai IN the course OF his iraI two colored seamen
beon Ing 10 the crew Of the vessel on board OF
wbich ne was serving, were offered as Witnesses
osubslantiae portion Of the chafges that they
we're objected u by Lieutenant Hooe, but admit
led by the court, majority Of which was compo-
sed Of Southern officers that the proceedings Of
the court martial were referred by the Secretary
Of The Navy, IN the absence Of the Attorney zen.
eraI. 10 the Attorney for this District native Of
slayehodlng State, and subsequently 10 inc At
,o,ney General himself, Tor their OPINION 10 regard
IN Inc objection, which had been made on the trial
az 10 the competency of the eolored witnesses
ina, these gentlemen united IN the opinion that
,nasmuch as the testimony given by those vii.
uesses was not material 10 the question ofthe gull
ar innocence of Lieutenant Hoos, m respect iC
the charges upon which he had bseu cotvlcrsd
chat question having been decided upon ONE
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-12
THE TRUE ISSUE.

Shall ours Be a GOVERNMENT OF THE
BANKS or a GOVERN lIE.NT OF THE
PEOPLE? Shall ace hare CONSTITUTION
al Treasury, or an DEMONSTRATIONS
Al, NATIONAL BANK Shall zee hare Con-
srlrcroyAL CURRENCY or GOLD and SlLVR,t
Or one of IRREDEE,NlBLE PAPER Shal
re lire uaicr the despotism of a MoxEYED AsIs,
roraAcr, or imder the safeguards Of a FREE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chron.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-12

Female Hsroism. In 1850, the Grand Mas
Ter Of the knights Of Malta, sent as present
most rich and costly bracelet Of rubbies to Ma
dame do Frenzy, French lady Of great beauty
in token Of her extraordinary and gallant conduct
when an AIgerine corsaIr attacked the vessel IN
which she was aPassenger. This lady was IN
.,.dacre, bound 10 Genoa. and the A,.,@,ire com.
ing alongside poured in broadslde, and then
graphing with her, number OF the Agernes
boarded her, sword in hand. The crew were a.
boutto submit TO the enemy when Madame gu
Frenoy snatched sabre from wounded sailor
and Welded il with astonishing courage and effect
The crew, animated and inspHed by such az
unexpected example Of female Yalor fought wllt
enthusiasm, killed several Of the pirates. apS
drove the remainder back 10 their vessel. hnei
| he lsds reached the shore, she was every wnef'
/ erected With accamaiions Of The populace. N
MARQUIS de ST. Ch6eteaux waited upon her, am
With bis own hands placed crown Of laurel up
on her head; and portrait OF her was taken 10
: the Queen Of France. Boston Journal.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-12

h1d& Zoe asked if there be no ray by ,ohich
iAg GENERAL G1yERHMEST cen a5d the cause Of
.ElLl.NCfPlTI0N / easwer, Il has Tong been
AS OBJECT REAR MY HEART, to see Tie VHOLE
Surplus REFENUE appropriated 10 that OBJ
e,t VIII the sanction Of the States holding the
Saves, there appears 10 me NO CoSsrIrrrIoSAL
OBJECTION 10 is being thus applied, embracing not
5pN lie colonization Of those who may he other
freed, but The purchase Of the freedom Of 9TH
MS By jealous prosecution OF pan tormed
tupon that basis, we mig look forward TO day not
eerg distant, lchcn North .3mereaa sun u ouid not
look dowa upon s'are, -
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-12
THE PLEDGE.

Martin Fan Bwen, an his InaHetTu! Id
dress, sare a PLEDGE that no bill lntsrfer-
mg rcih Slavery in Tho District Of Colombia or
The States, should erer ,eesire his constitutional
sanction. This should be made TEST CUES
Tloy By The slope.holdiag STATES. tC5PTHE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST WILL Me-
YER VOTE FOR ANY MAN AS PRESI-
DENT OFTIIE U. STATES, WHO WILL
NOT GIVE THIS SOLEMN PLEDGE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-18

and annulled the Constitution which protected
the French ludIciaryl The French Conven.
ton, beaded by Robespierre, Maiat and Dan
ton. Who proposed an alteration of the A.
merIcan Constitution. for the purpose Of bring
ing the Judges here under the control Of the
ENecuiivel The Senators from Ohio. who in
France would have reigncd side by side with
the most vindictive ofiho Reyoluiionis's, who
was 1t that demanded in 1893 in France, a rev.
oluiinnary tribunal to pass summary punish
mcni upon all traitorsi Danion and his per-
scouting crew. Who now Furnishes political
traitors, as all men are who do not bow down
and worship atthe temple erected by the Exc
cuiiye party of the Unioni The New Jersey
outrage, from its inception TO its consumation,
was hardly worse than the act OF the French
Convention, in which the Diciators decmated
the Legislature. SO of the many prescriptive
acts which hunted down the editors OF and
cont huiers, 80 Tie sktepcR ioprpals. Eerv
7, so so. - L. =. 1873 t-.tio;.. was treated
as traitor TO the country. Every man oppo-
scd to this Administration, is held a traitor
and punished as one,--lf not in stripes and
imprisonments, by persecution betrayng
the disposition to inflict the severest punish
ment, whenever public opinion shall be cor
rupt enough to- sustain. that punishment.
might draw parallel between all the public
events IN lilS country between 1881 ana 1910,
and the prominent scenes acted upon the Fren-
ch stage between 1890 and 1900. There, as
here, the worst outrages were committed in
the name of Democracy. Iecacombs of ci-
villains and soldiers were sacrificed in the
name Of Democracy. The mob, ungoverned
and ungoyernable, without law and without
motive, with no fixed principles of action, the
creatures OF dcmagogues, were called Demo
Gratis" as here the same radcaism and the
demagoguism is called unlustly and irrever-
en,lv Democracy. There as here deception
on the part of the leaders was cautious at first,
but in the end bold and audacious. With the
many who sustained it in France and who sus-
tain il for time, it was illusory-a sell-de-
cepiion, springing perhaps from an honest zeal
to make better miserable condition under one
form of government and by changing it for
another which made the multitude far more
miserable than they had been before. There
is we are told; ian art of sophistry by which
men have deluded their own consciences, by
persuading themselves that that which would
he criminal in others is vir,uous in them" 1t
is this same deception mingled with baser
sort, which has prompted men to entrust their
interests and their hopes to rulers who seek
power in the love of it,-not so much TO make
a good use of, as great abuse of u. The
measures of the present Congress fully but
painfully illustrate this principle, but not
more fully or more painfully than scores of
| the measures Of the Executive Departments,
committed under the sanction of the EXecu-
IL. himsa.f This 7 VIA FTUve - yu'r in my
next and last letter, in the recital of some of
| those Executive measures. Yours. IL. Is.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-18
NEW-YORk CITY,

Since the passage of the Sub Treasury bill,
our City has-been Initiated by a series of the
most laborious and painful efforts on the part
OF the Custom House Officers and their kin
dred 10 get up a Loco-Foco revival here, bu:
with the most doleful unsuccess. Meeting
after meeting has been held in Tammany
Hall, without raising the steam required;
and, as last desperate resort, a Celebration
of the Second Declaration of Independence,
as the triumph Of the Executive over the
People and Congress is ludicrously styled,
was got up at Castle Garden on Monday.
1t was a melancholy. uphill performance.
The retainers of the Custom House were
there, but the Pcople--the industrious, hardy,
once prosperous Working Men of New York,
were not. The New Era endeavors, by the
lie indirect, 10 give the impression that there
were Thirty thousand persons present. We
are assured by good judges that the true mum
bcr present at any time cannot have exceeded
Fire Thousand, of whom large proportion
went TO see the show. J0hR Tdrgce-a man
not popular with the Poor Of New York, and
the last in the world 10 do any thing which
would really aid The Poor against the Rich
presided, and speeches were made by Hugh 4
Garland of Virginia, CLERK of the House al
washington,) n. T. LeqdbeHcr, NJ, c. from
Ohio, Robert Rqnfom of Massachusetts, and
Aroa Vandsryoel Of Kinderhook-the two last
TIE biterest of Ani-War Federalisis attempt
ING 10 enlichten the Working Men of New
York as To the beauties of Sub-Treasury Dem
ocracy. 1t was a dull business throughout,
and the cheering was got up with prodlgious
effort, and not worth the cost.
We would not encourage false hopes anon g
our friends abroad, out we have Il strong con-
fdence that Mere YOrk Ciy 'cW go for lar
risoa in November, by considerable major
ity. In the first place, there VIII be far less
Illegal votes poIlod than there have hitherto
been-and of these threelourths if not nine
,enias have counted on the side of Loco-Fo-
coism 1.-THE Registry Law Of last winter is
honestly carried into efleci--(and it will be
very hard 10 get round it(-thcre can hardly
be one hundred illegal votes thrown, while
every legal voter will have an easy and un-
obslrucicd access 20 the Polls. There are
more than 10000 Wings who are legal voters
IN the City, and they will vote. There are
about 500 late Van Buren, men who have come
out for Harrison and Joined our Tippecanue
Club since last April Eleciion,--and the NUM-
Der is constantly increasing. Our. Tippecanoe
Clubs comprise thousands OF the most gallant
ami active spirits in the City, and they are
never weary in well doing. short. we have
a strong conviction that Now-Nork City will
poll u 600 votes for Harrison and Tyler, aud
that their opponents cannot legally obtain 20,
600. 1--WE know any thing Of public SEMI
meui, ia this quarter AIS NclL--Log Calm.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-18
syIEW OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF
ITHE FIRST SESSION OF TIE
TWENTY-SIXTH CONGRESS-.

| The American patriot who this day should
! called upon 10 point out the darkest period
our political history, would select the adj
nlsiratious which have succeeded that of
fhn Qnincy Adams. The historian will re-
nd ii as such; and the more Just and Impair
be is, and the more knowledge he has of
p umes, and the secret political springs OF
tnon peculiar TO the men in power, and the
mlnen, measures which have been brought
'ward for ten years past, the more he will
ress upon the reader as an example for all
lure generations, the many aggravated OF
ees OF the men and the times.
The twenty-siXth Congess so far has dis
sashod itself above all others. The men,
y cane together under deep feeling OF ex-
eneri, and after session longer than any
Recommending on the "a OF December
D. and closing on the 2lst July, 1870
ieM an adjournment. Briefly have told
eeahas been done, and not more briefly
'- eagmerate the many sins OF omission.
'l a. TIE adjournment that the people Of
country would have been much better of,
congress not been called together. The
e9n illustrates DO III the jruism that the
u Is governed too much," and the 10 less
rant principle that the legislation might
teen of a character which would have af-
iei real and permanent benefit 10 all class
q We community. There have been the
ssssS Of ultra Jacobinism ana tho lack of
Sc measures which would have gladdened
hearts OF millions Of mcu. Thousands and
gnsands Of men would have thanked God;
% blessed those clothed with power, if mer-
anl justice lad been their protecting angel
VIC nais OF congress, instead Of heariless
'e'iii'F dDi cold Speculation. and the too
l.'oi, uIs poSIu0n.io use and 10 abuse power.
s"Au conclude my last numbers with this
sao'Aer letter, and | write them only for
purpose OF summing up the complaints |
4'4oled TO upon former occasions. feel
1leai 10 Tie task have assigned myself,
'@e lau0r were committed 90 ADLER hands,
convinced that resemblance might be
'"een tie maj9rily 10 the iwen;y-si1lh
sf's'--judging oiii.em only by their pub
''As and public measures and the
'l VINO ruled IA the memorable French
.elion Of l792 and %. With holy hol-
''ia!e OF the Teigu oficrror abroad in an
"-i49n. unconscious that tic zen monster
t'4,n tcl-ns ln cor L.ilsi. Our hearts
~ Indignation Al the French Reyo.u-
- and %. Why are We siarlleil Is
= s''eMp, Of ilie JacobiuS IN the Ccuyea.
" V.sl ne Groud,--nat with tie Potent
-'lis oi truth and J1siice, bot with tie
f'"eli power OF brute forcel Behold out
= excessive IN all save the murders
-'s ~ m The acts Of this Congress which
- lised one ofthe States OF Coniederacy.
n Ps-sa the hecree hsaius, The judScs,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-18
rrpus OF THE HERALD.

g. ,.,,,s sss,rf,bers s2--by mail s., or Sl,75 ia
,"",,l,.s ,ni companies who take . heir papers
- yi.i5. or 81 80 "a advance. Companies
-, 'aais ti" samo.
- t..f .uqpl.ci hy or south western post rider
.,,-ts e. ilsr donr, accompanies and indiyi ID.
~, t,s. II the route 81 70. with deductions IN
4, rs.rs Of - cents Il paid 10 advance in oash
e. INSCRIPTION vii be taken for less than Elk
~, ssief. psid 10 sdvance And 10 paper will
\ s.saaiauei usui arteitases are paid, ualoss the
|. ,isf chooses 50 10 do.
,s,trTisiSG on the usual liberal terms. AZ our
\ .,.asa Is large and general throughout the coun-
I, nssHsnis, mechanics, post. masters, aud all
=, tsrng occasion 90 advertise. will fad it TO
\, s}us,Age O resort 10 this pepper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-18
the Herald.

For the lletad.
TO THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. 1870.
Alast what music now have ],
To chime on with the haunting cry
Docs Washington lie buried low,
Bereith the arbitrary foe;
Ard nc'er appear upon the earth,
Which he himself, has .,ycn birth'
Are labor- and our wisdom lost
That fearful revolutions cost;
SO many lives, and soldiers brave,
who stood, our shores and rights 10 save;
And blood ofancestors from whom
Would We as heirs, receive our homcii
Nay dare no, say no force have we,
Or once. that wc may not be free
View ages past, and ancient ways
Recall the time offormcr days,
The old administrations trace,
Coniras, them with our fallen case,
And crush internal rule apace,
Or heal the blight upou our race.
We Democrats, Republicans,
We Patriots, ye Par,isans,
For Freedom, and ye Wings arise
And send your thunders to the skies;
Aud Justify our cause aud hope
To all the nations OF the globe
What side is right, the title wing
When either claim-ns one would trick,
That may be justly tory term'd,
lie well assar'd that not unarmd
Are truth and honor to their right;
Nor yet dishonor'd is our might,
Exchange some patos for brighter light,
Relieve US from wretched plight,
And let the soul enjoy It's free,
Sweet element of liberty
/" hss unor,al 20 hisrseli acpriyo
OF trust and traffic would contrivei
Down wit the anarch, and ambition,
Whose stubborn course is our perdition
Wipe from the blind, their false impres sion
Berriend the people AZ the nation
&. +. b
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-18
SALT RIVER.

Tie colony on this river will be exceeding
liz numerous duling The first quarter Of ISL.
Tie society, howeger must be every thing that
is bad, being principally composed OF disap-
poiuie patent democratic Office seekers.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13
TO THE FARMERS.

TENHE subscriber, having taken charge of the
A HONEY-WO0D MILLS, az Dam No. s..
as Agent for Mr.. T. Cnlsson is prepared TO pay the
highest price the market viii afford for WHEd r.;
and to grind or exchange upon the usual terms.--
We have on hand good stock Of LUMBER, and
will be able to Saw any description ,hereofat short
notice. wNf prNnrrvar
August 6. $40 -3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13

VIRGINIA :.-Ia The Circuit Superior Cours Of
Law and Chaacsry for Berkeley County. August
Rules, 1870.
w lillian III Dnean riff
agninsf
Chas G. Starbuck and Harvey Nj Foreman, George
Randall, aad Edward Coiston, dfts.
IN CHANCERY.
THE defendants. Charles G. Ssarhuck and Her-
vey NJ Foreman, not having entered their appem-
ance and given security. according TO the Of As
semhy and the rules Of this Court. aud IA appeas-
ing by Satisfactory evidence that they are out &c
this Commonwealth il j. essiered, that thu said
defendants dJ enter their appearance 10 this sHli,
the sixth day of The next term, answer the bin Of
The pialnuF ard give security Cor performing the
decree: and that cory Of this order be forthwith
published 10 any newspapers. within this County,
and continued for two months successfully, and
another copy. thereof, ro-,ea vt the & en, door &C
Tho Court House of the said County.
A Copy.--Teste,
Auenst e. fS40.--2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13

VIRGINIA I'm the Circuit SupesioS Court Of
Law and Chancesy FOR Berkeley Coupty, August
Ruless 1870.
Samuel keesackcr, Andrew keesaeker, Noble En-.
bersoa and Mary his wife. late Mary kessacker,
children Of CoaFad kessacaeE. deed. fltDs.
againsf ,
Silas Harlan, Administrator Of John French. deed
and admir- de bonis non Of Jacob French, deed,
and Sarah French widow Of said John French.
and Jacob, john, and Teter, children and heirs
of said John French. W no was devisee said ia.
cob French. deed, ghristana Hoack, Peter Ba-
sore aud Elizabeth MS wife, Michael Kcesacker
the LIST, Michael kecsaeker the 2t, Martin Sssef.
fer aud Cathafine his wife. Andrew Kcesaekar,
Rachel Shook. aud Mary Piizer. hcirsoi Andrew
keesacser. deed. drs.
Nv CHfycERY
The defendants, Peter Basofs and Elisabeth his
wife. Michael kecsacker the Isl. Michael keesnck-
cr The 81. Martin Shnier and Cs,harine his vile,
Andrew keesacker. Rachel Shock, and Mary Pit
zer, not having entered their appearances aud given
security, according to the act ii Assembly and the
rules Of this court and i appearing By satisfactory
evidence thar they IRE ont Of his Commonwealth,
Il Is ordered, that The said defendants 10 cnter
their appearance to this suit on the sixth day Of the
next tenn and the bin Of the plaintiff and
that a copy Of this order be forthwith published ia
any newspaper within this ceunty. aud continued
for Two months successfully, aud another copy
thereof posted at the front door Of the Court House
Of the said county.
JOHN SrROTnER, c.
Auenst fgan Pm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13
800 Reward.
WANTED,

A N APPRENTICE to learn The Tailoring
IN Business. One about the nge Of IA. would
be preferred DENNIS FISHER.
Bunker's- Hill. June d, is40 --tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF TRUST PROPERTY.

EDY virtue OF deed OF trust, dated October 3,
kD 1889. and recorded, in the Comfy Ceuri ct
Berkeley, October 8, 1889. executed by jacob
Coonis and Judith Ceonsk, his wisa, 10 Edmund ]
Lees ir,, and Edmund rendleton, Trustees. for The
benefit Of Ihumas c. Smith and others. the under.
signed will offer iar sale pu the provisions
Of said deed Of trust before the Court House dnor
ia the town Of Martnsburg, upon Monday. the NA
ef September neat, being The fra day OF abe tel n
of the County Court, at public auction, the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13
August 10, ls40,--2m

VIRGINIA At court held for Berke-
ley county, at the courthouse, on Mon
day, the 10th of August, 1910,
John r. Crow, assignee ofJoshua G. Ia
bier, who was assignee of lgnatlus P.
Lyles, phV.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13

YIRGiNIA:-In the Circuit Superior Curt q
Law and chancery fof Berkeley County, August
Rules, 1910,
Joseph Bues piF
against
Charles G Sterbnck snd Harvey NJ Foremsp, Geo.
Randall, Eiward Coislon and John Nichode-
mas, ~ cp.Ncrpv DIS.
TIE defendants Chaies C. Siaibuck and Har
yey NJ Foreman, not having eotered their appear
ance and gwen security according the act ofAs-
-embly and the rpie- Of this Court, aud il pear
ing, by satisfactory evdcnc" thar they are out u
this Commonwealth. iris ordered tha, the said De
endas do enter their appearance q this suit. on
4 he sixth day o. The next term, answer the bill Of
The plaintiff, and give security for peIfnrmng the
decree: and that copy ofih'. ogder be forthwith
published n any new spaper within this Cousty, and
continued for two months successfully and another
copy. thereof, posted the front door Of the Court
House. Of she sold Comfy.
Cory = Teste,
August 6, ls4o.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13
Notice.

PURCHASERS OF property at the sale OF me
u personal Estate OF Cnnrad Cisyconb' oeo o.
are hereby informed that their notes are now due,
and it is expected by the Executors that they wall
he immediately pad or, as no indulgence can be
given. FRFD'K CIAYCONB
JOHN GREEN,
August g. 1s40 --3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13
IN CHANCERY.

THE defendants not having entered their appear
ance and given security according to the Of
sembly and rules of this court, and il appearing
the court that they not inhabitants of this com
monwealth: il is ordered, that the said defendants
do appear here on the second monday in Novem-
Der, and answer the bill Of the plaintiff; and that
this order be published in the Maytiasbnrg Ca
sette for two months successfully, and copy post
ed at the front door OF the court house of the said
county copy--Teste,
HARRISON WAITE, c nc.
August ! g. 1910 Pm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13
E,sfr0y Steers.

STRAYEn from the Subscriber, in Nav last.
~ FIVE head OF STEERS, 3yesrs old last spin
OF the following description Two Of pale red.
with white heads and white on the top of their
shoulders. white bellies and legsi ear mark, crop
off the right ear. ard under-bit ont the left
One do. With dark sides, white face, white stripe
down the back and white belly; same ear nark a.
above One do. OF a dark red with white spot
in the forehead. and some white under the belly I;
ear mark same as above. One do. with white
face, black neck. black Spots on each side, some
black at the Of tail, the other part Of il white
and no ear mark.
A reasonable reward win be given for such iaior-
nation will enable to recover the above ma
med Cattle and if taken up, all reasonable expen-
ses paid. ~ usr1r,pv
August 6. 1870 1T ~ ~ :" ~Ihaais
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13
ABoUT THREE HUNDRED ACRES o.

ABOUT THREE HUNDRED AChES or
zEIllil3lGl2 iLANIDo
Situated ABBOTT mile north of HedgesViIie. The
x-... place is without Improvements OF any
TEys1eA hind. and il chiefly valuable for ils tine
sssSz ~ TIMBER. ard It's proximity to the
Af7@~ Baltimore and OHIO Rail Road. Ii Is
-4s~AAr-. needless TO give farther description OF
these Lands, a. those Opposed To purchase will, OF
course. call aud view the premises
For further particulars, terms, &c, apply to the
subscriber, on Tuscarota Creek
AARON HIBBERD.
sth month, 9th, 1870 -3w