davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-12-27
STRENGTHENING PLASTER.

NTARSHALL'S continues unrvaed as a strengthen
Nl ing Plaser also for Rheumatism, Lamcnoss pains
in the sides limbs back for Scrofuous Swolngs Sour
w Sores, fresh Wounds, and for general Family Plas-
ter or saVe For Corns, moreoyer-try II pare close,
perseyere In The use by making application occa-
sonay and IN time your will be cured. For sale by
the manuiacturSr O. Bowen, Mddebuy, by J. and j. H,
by Merchants and Druggists generally through The coun.
try 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-12-27
SILKS.

400 lbs White aud coored Thread; so bs black Linen
Il do; IS gross Round and Flat Lances; for sale by
Villas LOOMS and Co.
Burlington, November 80, l34l 50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-12-27
TIN PLATE, &c.
FEATHERS,

Il hunG,d pounds Grese Feathers Of superior quality
L - $50 pounds Hens do. For sale owby
Villas, LOOMS and Co.
Bnrlmgton. Noyenher 80. 1871. 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-12-27

NLIIL DtNt1IN III H UT '! WHILE,
SHERMA Worm Lozenges will entirely destroy
~ all kinds of worms Over IA lion of Boxes sod
yearly. DR. Zobriskie, Chambers street, Dr. Hunter, 09
SIKH Avenue, DIR Castle l04 do them their practice.
Mr. Loring Cross house carpenter 80 Fulton street.
cured three of his children of worms by only box of
Shermams Worm Iozenges. Children and adults A.
like subject to Only 25 cents a box.
For sale at the Montpelier Bookstore, by Z p Wal.
TON and SONS. 06
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-03
NOTICE.

TINE co-partnersbip heretofore existing
between ]. S. g. H. LEAvEL. was this
day dissolved BY mutual consent-H. Leavel
having purchased J. s. Leavel's interest in
the SToOK Of GooDs,& altdebts due the firm.
Those indebted to the firm will make pay.
ment to H. Leavel, who alone is authorized
to settle the same.--Any claims against the
firm will be paid By H. Leavel.
JAMES 8. LEAVEL.
Fl. LEAVEL.
Yazoo City, Aprils, ls4l. 4O-tf.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-03

EAO Tie iOllOWlug ItOuts0uukC = ostSt
son, for thirty years the first Judge OF
the county in which he lives:
MIDDLETowE, N. J., MARCH IL, 1910.
.HessTs. ConlstOek & Co.,
GEHTLEMEEN--YOu are ct liberty TO make use
Of the following certificate as you deem will best
subserve the purposes for which il is intended:
CERTIFICATE OF JUDGE PATTERSON
HEREBY CERTIFY that my daughter has been
afflicted with sick headache for the space Of about
90 years,-the attacks occurring once in about
two weeks, frequently lasting "a hours, during
which time the paroxysms have been o(seVere,
as apparently soon to deprive her of life. And af-
ter having tried almost all other remedies in vain,
have been induced as last resort to try Spohn's
Headache Remedy as sold by you; and to the
great dsappointmenta and JOY Of herself and all her
friends, found very material relief from the first
dose of the medicine. She has followed up the
directions Ih the article. and in every case when
an attack y as th eatened has found immediate re-
lief, until she is near permanently cured The
attacks are now very seldom, and disappear al
most immediately after taking the quantity di-
rected. A hope that others may be benefited by
the use Of this truly invaluable medicine, has in.
duced me to send youthe above, and remain yous
ob't servant, JEHU PATTERSON.
Judge of the Court Of Common Pleas
Sold by COMST0CK & CO., 2 Fletcher.
street, New York, and in Yazoo City, by
r. H. RANDOLPH.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-03
Yazoo cily, ApriIs. ls4I. 4O-tf

THE public are respectfully informed.
that. s. q H. LEAvEI bought, in February.
last, very large STOCK OF GOODS
They were purchased exclusively with
CASH when Domestic Goods were al their
lowest prices, consequently, can afford 10
sell them as CHEAP as any point in the South.
have determined to quitmerchandizing as
soon as can sell of my present Stock, and
in order % do SO, qaicklg, will offer nv
goods erceedinglg CHEAP. shall be pleas
ed to have my old customers continue 10
patronize me while remain 10 business.
Merchants above this, who buy their goods
il Newt Orleans, viii find II their interest TO
call and examine my prices.
II. LEAVEL.
Yazoo CITY. April 8. ls4l 4OR
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-03
" GA RID.

Z vi 8 subscribers lease having expired At
the Saw Mill fomerly owned by M.
s. Howard. has purchased and is now run-
mig the Saw MILL about qua ter Of
mile above this city whieh was built By w.
r. Jackson, End rs prepared to fll an Bills. in
that line Of business, az the shortest notice.
III this city directly Opposite. the Store 81
Messrs. INT. & E. OsReily. will keep constant
u on hand 4 fun assortment Of LUMBER
Suitable tor al kind Of buildings, also, wheel
arms and bucket plank for Steamboats,.
]. nj. ANDERSON.
Yazoo Citys Feb. &c, l841. sS-tf.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-03

viii sell At the Court House door Of Warrington county
Mississippi on

Vl "a GLOWING q $40
sn N Be sold Tes for the Aforesaid together with costs tina
have accrued the The original ehere
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-03

Folkes J. g. ]. w.
Davidson w 81
Foster John Il
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-03

ENHERERs' NAMES.
Arlington Stephen
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-13
AGRICULTURE.

DO We commence this week, and will
conclude in our next, the able address Of
the Hon. CmLrou ALLAN, President Of
the Kentucky State Agricultural Society,
and hope all our readers who wish to be
delighted with the statesmanlike views of
its author will give it prompt, earnest
and attentive perusal.
The chief object of the address, as the
reader will perceive, is to impress belief
of the necessity of cherishing and aiding
the pursuits of agriculture, By direct
bounty from the State, and in the elucida-
ton it is proven by reference to the carly
history and present state Of the science.
that through all time nations have advanced
in the arts of civilized life, and declined in
the scale of freedom and human enjoyment,
Just in proportion to the rewards Of gov
ernment-carefully bestowed upon those
excelled in the beauty and excellence OF
their tillage To sustain this position, alu-
sion is made to the nations who patronizcd
those engaged in the science Of agriculture;
and from the earliest pointin chronology to
the present moment, we behold religion,
law, and the cultivation of the earth 50 in
timately associated, as to mark the neglect
ing nations, of letters Of light, as the abode
of the savage.
In another portion of the address, it is
clearly shown and haautiG,llyr illustrated
that to this pursuit we are indebted for the
origin of property in lands-tho origin 0.
all regular governmonts--the mechanic
arts-astronomy, geometry, commerce
navigation, written language, and the
knowledge of physical nature. This por
ton, which some may consider indefcnsi
BILE, is ably sustained, and we venture tho
prediction that the occupation Of our oncr
getic and scientific farmers, already in tht
front rank of usefulness and honor, will be
elevated in the estimation Of all who reac
the address under consideration.
These illusions furnish scarcely an idea
of the views of the author on a subIcc
which more than all others should commanc
the attention Of the American people, anc
L. we rejoice, most sincerely, that a gentle
man of so much character and capacity
has taken hold of it--as we are satisfied
that great good must grow out of the gen
erai dissemination Of the information i
contains.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-13
MAGNANINiITY!
contains.

We understand Mr.. BOOK has resigned
the office of Register at this place, and in
conjunction with several of his dctatorial
friends, recommended the appointment Of
Il Wig as his successor! This new move
on the part Of our Loco-foco friends opcr-
ates as a DOUBLE SURPRISE. '-Thcir re-
cent regard for any thing that savors Of
Whigism, is very much out of keeping
with their manner of doing things hereto
fore, and is to that extent surprising;-
and, without attempting to disparage any
one, we acknowledge our surprise and re-
gret that any Wing should have 50 far for
gotten his propriety as to have yielded him
self an instrument in the hands of his po-
litical enemies, whereby to enable them TO
vent their personal and po1HicM spleen at
the expense Of other members Of the party
who are and may be spoken of for the
appointment. But we did not take our
seat to take personal view Of the matter.
We have looked at it in its every aspect,
and we must confess that in every attitude,
we are impressed with the extreme iHic-
ness of purpose on the part Of our adyer-
saries. We have nothing to say against
the gentleman who has been recommended,
but we object to the principle of permit
ting our adversaries to say who shall and
who shall not wear the robes of office, for
the new administration will be held re-
sponsible for the manner in which the bust
ness of the government will be transacted
and it is but consonant with the most even
handed justice that it should be permitted
to select its own agents. Indeed the will
of the people requires the new Presiden
to make appointments in all such cases
and if we are not mistaken, he will give
all such cases of interference the treatmen
they deserve.
We would not be surprised if similar
moves are on foot at other points in thi
State, and may have been consummatt'
before this time. We have never lai!cc
to speak freely of Mr.. Van Buren,, but ",
will confess our astonishment if he prove
himself capable Of engaging in 50 piliabl
an artifice. We might write a column O
more in reference to this transaction, bu
we have no desire to speak of it in sue
\ terms as might tend to wound the feeling
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-13
GENERAL HARRI&ON's DEPARTURE.

The Cincinnati Republican Of the 27,h Of Jan.
says, yesterday morning at II o'clock, Gen. llar.
rison and suite, left the city for Washington and
Virginia, in the splendid new Boat Ben Fraut-
lin, fitted up expressly for the occasion by Messrs.
Sraden q German. Early in the morning the
crowd began to gather, in the neighborhood Of the
Henre House, from whence it was understood the
General would move He lcf. that house under
escort Of the Cincinnati Grays, and proceeded to
the Boat on foot attended by an immense crowd.
On board the General took his station near the
Wheel House, surrounded by his friends, un til
the military were arranged upon the hurricane
deck. He then came forward upon the deck and
addressed the immense crowd OF both sexes that
filled GU: spacious landing, and the windows and
tops Of the surrounding houses and boats, He
adverted to the difference between his present sit
uation, and the present state Of the city, and con,
trasted them with what both were short OF fifty
years since. Then, an Ensign, he landed upon
these shores, where The only marks Of improve
ment were few logcabins-n0oO, raised by the
Voices, Vi INC NOIhlli5 !LGl VI INC lGdl
cy Of the country, to the highest station in III,
world, he departed from large and splendid city
taking leave Of his friends, perhaps for the las
time, to take upon his hands the cares Of Govern
ment If any man living had reason to b
thankful and grateful he had. The Genera
went on to say that his future conduct should bt
governed by that vital principle Of Democracy
the greatest good of the greatest number He re
quested his leIIow.ctizens, to judge hin, only b,
his acts,-and, as he did not ask their aPpro5a
ton IN adcancc, he hoped they would not permi
him to be abused in adrance. He then took an
aatctionato farewell Of his friends and fellow
citizens.
The General was in fine health, and spoke i,
remarkably strong and clear voice, the boa
moved down the river and returned past the city
the military on the boat and on the shore firm
vo!ies, and the fine Brass Band on board playing
lively and onimoting airs. Cheers, loud and long
were exchanged from the boat, and the nuItitul
on shore The General Stood uncovered out from
the throng, viewing his fellow ci,z,ns, with
polpitating hear, and moslened eye.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-13
TIE OREGON TERNITORY.

Mr.. LINN, Of the United States Senate,
has introduced a bill declaring that the title
of the United States TO the Territory Of
Oregon, is certain and will not be a.5San-
doncd The bill further authorizes the
President Of tht United states to take i'm
med'"th measures to have the boundaries
Of inc United States on the Pacific from
tier asccrtaincd and fixed; and in the mean
time to take such measures as may be ne
ccssary to protect the persons and prop
crty Of our citizens residing or trading in
the Territory of Oregon. II also provides
that line of military posts be established
at suitable places between Fort Loayon-
worth and the Rocky Mountains.
The bill grants one thousand acres of
land to every white male inhabitant Of
the territory who shall cultivate and use
the same for five consecutive years. Il
also authorizes the appointment Of an IN
dian agent with a salary Of fifteen hundred
dollars, whose duty it shall be to aupcrin-
tend the interests of the United States with
any Indian tribe west Of any agency nov
Icstabli.hcd,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-13

The Buffalo Advertiser connadicts the
prevailing opinion, that this Individual has
been indicted, and is now awaiting trial.
Immediately after the destruction Of the
Caroline, the Grand Jury of Niagara
county found bills Of Indictment against
Mcleod. He is now in confinement simply
by virtue of Il magistrates mittimus and
his case will be laid before the Grand Jury
at its next sitting. If an Indictment should
be found, the trial will probably come on
at the April term of the General Sessions
Of Niagara county.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-13


IN the great debate upon the Land h.iI, the
day before yesterday, IN reply to Att. Allen, OF
Ohio, Senator Mangam distinguished himself by
an able and effective speech, IL his haPPies man,
ner. The speech VIII be reported at large in
due course, and we snail not 0reSta.I the readers
qualification in the PorusaI 10y any attempt to
analyze it. There was one passage Of the
speech, however, which we canno! refrain from
describing TO our readers, It was in reply to
particularly venomous assault upon Mr.. Web.
ster by the Ohio Senator, IN reference to his oP-
position to the proposed appropriation oil thee
millions OF dollars 10 be placed al the discretion
OF Gen. Jackson, by way OF amendment to the
!ortliIcato4 aPProPnatlo2 OIL, at the close OF the
session oil Congress, ISL 50, tor any purpose
he might select IN reference either to the land OF
naval service when amendment came 70 the
Senate late IN the n54. Oh the Sd oil March,
/ being the las; day and nigh, oil the session.
/ In reference to this aliusion, Mr.. Mangum
said lie we'll remembered that aiclt. He had
understood that q schsn had taken place 7nonr
the monbe.s Of the party in po,yc, y ,,r,,on If
them being in ty7r Of the elevation of Mr., Van
By:on 10 tie Presidency. while another n,r,ion
wer, not ...,,:...: 70 nus, him. L hal been s,:l
7 Oh .hs f-ar Of The S.a-,, that q huad.cl and
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-13

It seems to be settled that Mr.. Webster
will resign his seat in the Senate about
the middle Of next month, in order 70
enter the cabinet of President Harrison,
as Secretary of State. Massachusetts has
had reason to be proud Of her representa-
tion in the Senate; yet among her many
eminent sons, she will, we doubt not, ind
worthy Successors.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-13
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO IN AIEE
ICO-55f}3 HOUSES DESTROYED.

Il tornado WAS experienced on the Pa
cifc coast Of DIeXico early in Nov, which
is represented to have been nearly SIS y;,-
lent as that which visited Natchoz, and 70
have been far more extensive. Tho had
already learned Of It's raYages for length
of 70 or so miles, by - or Is miles in
width, prostrating almost every thing in its
course. At Acapulco, more than 200 houses
are said to have been blown down, while
at Cayuco the number destroyed is stated
at $50. CONSERVATION and distress We're
universal among the surviving inhabitants
How HAS TIE MIGHTY FALLEN The
Madisonian says-IFe understand there
are only sjc members Of the L. S. Senate
favorable to Mr.. Van Buren, rs a candidate
for the Presidency in 1914.
The Philadelphia L. s. Gazette of the
25ih says:-The case Of Thayer vs.. the U.
States Bank, that involved about c2erea
hundrcd H0Usand dollars and has occupied
considerable portion Of public attention
in its progress through the courts, has, We
learn, been withdrawn by an amicablo
arrangement; the Bank, we hear it stated
pays the principal and sic per- cent. inter-
est. As this debt entered into the calcutta
tons of the Bank on resuming, the settle
mcnt makes no difference in the position OF
the Bank, her enlarged means in London
giving her ample power to meet the de,
mand
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-13
n y. 80 81 E.aNV CNGECcWra !

Glasgow, N-yo--c. lii, $50. 5j-3mo
Democrat copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-23
nv THOMAS RICHIE.
-. 80 the Richmond Enquirer.
rer Is published three tiaes Osek during sas ses
q Im and tsoiee neck during sas Tesi -" s

-, The asnrsr d tSies meek during the rest Of the year.
t.a sac Hs TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. g. .,r months.
,rs n,r annum and Three Dollars LOT SIX 1nsns;
-FNe Dollars Pc. A. mad IN the oee RENTED by mall post
a~ ~ dollars per at the end oil le yen N rood and
III que ss NJ the risk Of the Editors tSe pos,as sr
,s Pad By the Fritsrslnne IL The accumulation of
cey q any business which operates as serious Tax
& Eti'o nav for nine papers, annually shall haVo the
,a r:; shall hereafter be CONSIDERS 90 snecay
All suhSc''' nn5 fr wears publication, une So nr,a,
All e N sava,e, me and paid for in advance LOT 'a
% aen 50 Ma, be sent to order Of any u
= No unless paid for in ADVANCE n in Tersrd to
be made some known in case Of an order for pub
subscriber OF NJ" from subscriber VINO ~ CON
San,sa with conditions o Sns If This reputation
n,ng or Of ali whose ao nsebed on open
to The Of tMo the time when s
due shall .. ese ne Eaorial conre,ioa Of 20
~. some Of the results of the cose W; wi,
iJ Inc hitter experience oil Tue IN January 1895
DON ana it. n, Richmond the ltn ' NJ,
nat were ". are de,ermnedto m
pes recommend and our own presses are
Ne adhercnce !" ~ cash Payments. No class OF men a
more by an abuse OF the ors. in the transition from
o.t Wos ~. great difficulty consists ID M. az The
owsrapers her Notwithstanding the Resolutions ., aI
cral Convention, We have pe IN arrears to this Office
n our oourse The Of ever s orr
:, ,,is predlcament, will positively DC ~
j y ~ ~. ro,pmen cement of our next voiume
'e TERMS OF ADVERTISING
49,, Tho, !, he recommended TO the Editors OF Sewspn
The to publish al .e hsa ahere
pers | ,hsi these prices be always such as 10 give 'a
TIE +ii'e a'' - IL. labor performed.n
compensation ' ~ Rsso,uio,. Of the Editorial Contention
r s,,een lines or less first insertion, 80 cents; ioi
~, continuance 80 cents. .;,h III. advance
from distance must be accompanied WI" '"e
Vne s,.,ss,,,ory references, To insure execution. ~
Va Ase whose adve sng may amount 10 s 70 nr cent,
n, win be made of 20 per cent ana 10 oou " "
An obituaries and Marriages from the country, ,,
,,,y,s handwriting unknown at this once, ns m
ted hy lii, endosaiion OF the Postmaster ~ .e ,a, hns
49, Viii in no case published. every measure, 9a, nas
kn 10 prevent imposions and Guizzes mas
r. a,,i,inaWe must therefore, insist In s'ich 4 case upon
~ cation being certified by the name oil Inc
aa hnck nf lctter.J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-23
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER % 1s4 :
ROOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS, &c, &c.

Second Supply--Noo g ioiI.
MANUEL PJrNEY is receiving another itesh aoGk Of
y Boots shoes Trunks &C.. by tue Liberty Just arrived
CONFUSING good stock Of the tullowng
Mems heavy pegged Brocans
Do. lined aud bound kip peeged Boo'ccs. ;
Do DO. do. sewed Boulees lvery supef'o'.l
Du. fine calf Bootees.
Do do. kip sewcd Bootees large sizes.l
Do heavy superior water Boots tcxtra qually)
: cases Of mems heavy water proef Boots
~ eases of calf Boots, at 5 and So
Wotnen's fine scwed Wells.
Do. do strap sewed Bootccs.
BOY Is fine scwed pand calf do.
Misses fine strap leather Buotees and Shoes
Ladies' fine goat lace Bootecs.
DO superior CATER Boots.
Do. do. silk quilted Bootees. -
1000 pair of ladies' fine dress walking Shoes ana SppeS i'll
qualities. shapes and sizes.
800 pair of Bacun's Shoes and Booees, for children
Richmond made Brogues, rnsset and black leather
Miles & Sons celebrated waterproof boots, . =,
many other kinds of superior and beautiful goods o m
Winter wear which VIII be sold the quality of
goods either in Baltimore or Me-"
York wholesale and retail, by SAMUEL ~ imEf,
H'aoesale aRdR Retail DEALER in Boots Shoes Trunks,
Carpet Bags, Sr., OPPOSITE The Rams Eest Hod.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-23

r,yryT,yTWo NEGROES FOR sALE.-By virtue Of a de-
rec Of the Superior Court Of Law VA and chanae lV @
r5,ny Halifax tsep,ember Term ls4l u b sell 10 me
t bidder Mount Laurel ss sb sC Ssro .. me
a il aid decree consisting of men, women boys anu es
INV w parcel OF very valuable and likely Nesres Persons
y Yoes for their own use will have good opportunity
" 'a' 800, ,semselyes JOHN COLEMAN, Commissioner.
10 snihss. '.e"'ss'e-' ~ L5-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-23

ITO ABNER ROBINSON, ,Esq.As you resident Of
the Commonwealth Of Virginia, will please take notice.
that, the 18th day at December in the year @ between the
hours of O'Clock the morning and o'clock the evening Of
that day, the ohrc Of r. ~ abh Notary Public, IN The Ciy
and Others to be read evidence in Chanccry sn now
depending the Circuit Of Law and Chancery
Henco county and The city Of Richmond, the Chancery
side thereof wherein the Executor Of Henry King,
plaintiff yourself and others defendants And, il the
taking Of the said dispositions completed that day. the
proceedings for the taking Of The will be continued, from
day, the place. and between the hours
I'll The shall be fully taken
CHARLES r. GooDALL,
Executor II Henry Hing.
18th Nov, 1911. Std
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-23
Land for Sale

TUtUHUtt IsuHH OF ""''O' .,.., -.
,r Tract of and on which lsham Goddin resided al Inc e
Of his death situated in very healthy and agreeaoe neis
hooi in the county Of enrco four miles below %
immediately the road ieading from the Guy OF RICH
md TO the New Bridges will be offered for sale al pubic aug.
IN The premises Wednesday, the 9Th Of Novenoer neA
, onehrd of which forest That portion OF lne iaa nov
ps ,iage yields fair product of such crops as are usus
yaed in this section of country portion oil the eaieu Is
Mn A. nnceared land well adapted to the growth OF grasses
being so situated may with great aciiiy De waeru
~ failing springs The comprises variety OF SOILS
generally very susceptible Of improvement The buildings
convenient dwelling house having SIX rooms anu
10 make two convenient tracts, with ample supply oil
wood and water BOTH and if desired will be tins divided
~ nr,her particulars apply MIR. John o. Coddn VINO re-
e on Tic premises M James A. Goddin in Rchmoni-
- terms Of sale, which accommodating WI ne auT So
n the day Of sale ny iht. plSi MD ~. -,
5 should the Sale prevented BY reason Of haa weather
the 18th Of Nov, viii take place the 's ia day lheeae
my eAesP>A' 4S-tds