davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-08
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,, !
Harrisburg, July 2, lS42.

Gentlemen,-I have received your invitation to
participate with my fellow citizens of the city and
county of Philadelphia in the celebration of the
approaching Anniversary of American lndepen-
dence, in such way to show forth their patriot
ism, and at the time, their devotion to the prin-
cples of Mr. Jefferson, and to those who ably advo-
cate them
regret that my duties in the Legislature will not
permit me to leave the seat of Government; but be
assured, that the principles of Jefferson to which you
profess to be devoted the principles which have
always endeavored to make the guide of my political
lie. Thomas Jefferson was too much of philosopher
not to know that princI pies and men identified
that the carrying out of great principles cannot be in
trusted to political enemies-and that fidelity to prin-
cpes is best tested by fidelity the friends of those
ncples-Thomas Jefferson therefore, did not deem
prescription for opinions sake to remove the Fede
ralists from office, and to put Republicans in their
places and hold it to follow that his disciples will
best be known by initiating his practice well as
processing his principles
The construction put upon the Constitution by the
administrations of Mr.. Jefferson, Mr.. Madison, and
MIR. Monroe, forms the true Democratic Republican
PLATFORM and the policy adopted and pursued by those
administrations, carried the country trumphantly
through one OF the most trying periods Of history,
laid the foundation of prosperity broad and Deep
and entrenched the public liberty round about with
impregnable bulwarks.
Let me, therefore, conclude by giving you senti-
ment
Success to the principles of Jefferson, and those
who advocate them.
With sentiments of respect and esteem, your
fellow citizen,
SAMUEL H. CLARK
The greatest order and decorum prevailed during
the whole of the festivities, and the company dis
persed about half past five O'Clock, each man appear
ing to be delighted with the proceedings The band
played several popular airs while the people were
leaving the garden.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-08
WASHINGTON, June 80, 1912.

Messrs. Sandy Harris, Barth )lomew Graves and
others.
Gentlemen: have had the honor to receive your
letter of the 22d instant inviting me TO join some OF
my fellow-czens OF the city and county of Philade
phia, in celebrating the approaching anniversary Of
American Independence.
Be pleased to accept my warmest Acknowledgements
for your kind invitation, and the expression OF my
sincere regret th At my public duties viii deprive me of
the pleasure of accepting 1T.
have the honor to be, with high consideration,
gentlemen. your obliged and ob't servt,
H. ). LEGARE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-08
HENRY A. WISE,
Of the Coporals Guard.
HALL OF REPRESENTATIVES, I
Washington CITY, July 2, 1912

Gentlemen,--l would cheerfully accept the kind
invitation Of my fellow citizens Of Philadelphia TO
unite with them in commemorating our national an
nversary, but my engagements here will deprive me
OF that pleasure tue regret the necessity OF
my absence, inasmuch as your object is not to per
vert the National Sabbath 10 domestic dssension and
consecrated in the blood of riot martyrs, and
immortalized by the Declaration of American lnde-
pendence
As cannot be with you in person. but with
you IN spirit, pray you to accept from the an
nexed sentiment, and to believe me TO be your fellow
citizen,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-08

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
RE UsIrY--IN NoN-EssEsrIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHAmTY.-Atlgustn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-08
w. w. IRWIN.

The Political Principles Of Thomas Jeterson--They
are recorded In the Declaration of independence and
in the Constitution. They have been atested by
long life of devoted patriotism and of ustrious
vices. They constitute the safeguards of the Federal
Unlon and the Republic must suffer whenever it de-
parts from them.
To Colonel Sandy Harris, Chairman, and Messrs
Bartholomew Graves Thomas Connel Robert s.
English, Mordecai Taylor, and B. r. Mears, Com
mttee.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-08
JOHN TYI Err.

we hearth welcome him among us.
Mr.. Profit rose amid the enthusiastic cheers
of the multitude, and responded to the senti-
ment in the most eloquent and soul-sirrng
strains.
In the course of his remarks, Mr. P. said:
Had General Harrison been spared to the coun-
Try, bad that great and good man lived to administer
the Government, the quarrel which has taken
place between the ultra Wings and the President
would have occurred with him. He was entirely too
homes, for them and his last moments of existence
and speak 1t mournfully, were embtered by their
savage rapacity. MIR. Profit gave account of
scene which he witnessed between General Har son
and three OF four leading Wings the 22d Of March,
lS4I and at the last interview which he Mr. p, ever
had with him. Those men were urging the indls-
eliminate discharge of Democratic ofiiceholders- all
the parties appeared and eager in the
sy, until at length General II aired up, and with
warmth and energy he rarely exhibited he EXTENDED
hrs arms, exclaImlng, at the same time, So help
God, will resign my office before can be guilty of
such Inlquity The good old man continued to
sert his determination TO pursue moderate and Just
course, and his prosecutors left the house very much
dIssatle fed. After they were gone the President
turned to and remarked Profit am pad to see
you-he federal portion Of the Wing parry are max
ing desperate efforts seze the reins OF Government
they urging the most unmercfu prescription
and If they continue to do so much longer they will
drive me mad.
This was the last interview had with the lament
ed Harrison In n very short time alerw ards he had
been gathered TO his hers
f" MIR. p. then passed rapid review ofthe course
l pursued by Congress in relation to the two Bank
/ bills The raud and the Distribution hill, and con
tended that the President making, in which that body
VS. engaged, proven ed 1t from acting in accordance
with the interests of the country. Every thing must
be made II conduce 10 the making of certain man
| the President. For this purpose, the first Bank bill
| originated m the Senate There i barganed
through vast number of lortuilous winding, untl
Il resembcd basket of cells, of which neither bead
nor tail could be distinguished. 1t went through The
same process in the lower House, until it became such
bundle of monstroctes disgrace all legislation
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-31
From no " o Bulletin. oC Nav 2Oh.
LATEST FROM MEXICO

The Cutlcr Woodbury. Capt Nones arrived in nor,
yesterday morning from Vera Cruz. when she sail.
on The 22I instant.
Judge Ellis. our late Minister 10 Mericonrnved m
~ Moouonyi hs also following A american citizens.
ATE SaHia Pc prisoner:-D SuiveIy. r. a Sullv. ] n
iioughtailing, Il 5 Dorsey. } e Howard. N r Ryrb.
anan' aud Geo wilkins Kendall. liberated on the 2Ist
OF Apfti. lhe day on which Mr. Ellis took hs final
leave Of Santa Anna, and $ y Sheldon. A Adams
ana John Ihompkins. liberated on The 9th Ami
,hr'ugh The inIeryaliOn Of Gen Thompson Inc ne,
Minister. Nv
President Santa anna has levied A., pc,.o,,I ~,
on o' carrying on n lucrative trade or profession. a..
''he ELECT on the lst of July. and 90 DO paid lbree
months 90 advaHceias ullow-arncrs. 60 per mouth
af'hltecis' com agents lawyers. Judges. &c s16 n~r
''i physirians' surgeons and curais. SIP DO; aud OH.
e. ]calitngs 10 proportion.
~ Iho accounts O. 10 show that Santa Anna is
n'i he unanimous choiro oilho people, and hat he
has arrested several military chiefs on suspicion Of
detection and suppressed three papers ior sedinous
publications..
Ihe whole scope of The arguments Of The govern
meni Papers lh7t We have scents in favor or ,b,
consultation anil perpetlatrDn Of hc present central
l'fm OF The government and aglinsirho federal CON.
,''"'n Hinia Anna is looked 10 as The SUPREME
N''ef' by whatever nile be may be known OF homo
!. ,,''ll ihe military will probably sustain him
ir 'hc present 90 least.
Cen Thompson arrived NJ Mcrco on The evr,i,,
oi Ihe lbh ~ ATul. and was warmly welcomed iy
lhe resident Americans. lis cyerions boz favor nj
nose Americans Tow imprisoned have been ipIer,f. /
aoIe nnd successful. sheldon. Tompkrns and Adam.
the f7fh. O'
ne ne'i 10y sixteen Of TIC prisoners claiming
and German protection we're lbe,ot.I
On leaving Mexico. Judge Eris ordered The sal.
, = "'faiy' table service and furniture rcncraUv-
Poe proceeds Of which were literally given \, mr,
''ie ihe s%uherings 81 he Texan pris9nrrs I'M.
'ao previously given hen upwards ofsIOOO.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-31
TIFF b & o. RAIL ROAD.

This great work is uow completed To Hancock
End the first regulat train run yesterday between Bal.
uucre und Hauc Dck. II will form an era in unvel
terween The east and the west. bringing them soye.
raj hour, that have heretofore been very ~iaIguipg
nearer together. There Is, At the present time no
route 80 short and easy as this. between the las, and
-wes'. and we are satisfied there can be none oiher
contributed that will be equal TO IT,.
The lines Of stages upon this route are unequal
led for speed. regularity. and comfort. the ruad good
and one hundred aud twenty miles of the dis,ane,
Is over an excellent rail road. The route cannot
now fail Of taking nearly all the travel
We are informed that the road will be completed to
Cumberland in October next.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-31
from he Charleston Pa,rioL Msy %.
LATEST EROM FiORIDA-MoRT INDtAN
AIFDnnn-


by the schrs Empire. Capt S~outhwick. and Sic
plen q tmnces Captain CoHeitcr, we have received
The st Augustine News OF the 2Isi inst from Ahirh
! appears that several more Indlan murders havo
been committed
n Teller from Saniafee, Mineral Spr:ne) under
ua'e oil the l5ih states That The Indians killed tyyo
men named Van ZlDdi. :, Thin six miles of the place
anu on llai morning Che l5.hl they attached tho
hohse 81 Mr. Misses Cason. within 4 miles me-
lee. and killed his wife and one child.
Anoiher letter from N"wnansviIIe sin,es ,b,, an.
house OF sir Ward som 8 or 10 miles north Of ,L,,
place WIS attacked 10y the Indians i'm the niyb,
Result not known. ~
Inc News says that after this Outrage nj S,nioG.o
Tue Indians wended Iheir way Suutb. Their ,,,I
h"u oeen discovered. aud Lieut. Baker proceed. mo-
to examine % warriors. H
Two OF ms men were kille ! and one unborscl
VINO was instantly stabbed Lieut. b and Tho ,,b.,
. men made gopl their escape. All IN, d,.nos,LI.
nr'e' about 200 lnlantry. had gone in pnrs,i, :
i"e news adds hey are doubtless a hand az ,,,o-
way Creeks under Ihe Chief ociahnchec. hovin,
WIN them Tiger Tail Who have commirteJ ,boss
n'rrh murders IA revenge Tor the surrender of Ia
leck Tdsie,nggeS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-31

We are surprised 10 learn from The correspon-
dent "i The New York Express. that the Senate hes
''a'ss 10 confirm the appointment Of Mr.. Grafton.
as surveyor at this port, not from any complaints
against The nominee. bat because offence has been
'"Nen At The removal OF Mcneil. We are the more
surprised, inasmueh as the term ofthe latter having
eAp'ren' u IL not a removal. But even il II had
been, we ,rasi and believe that when the inie H.
sence ol his presiding At the meeting in State street
anu giving his sanction h resolutions emb,dyiur
high treason against the United S,a'eS. and a dee
lafai'on of an intention tn j,in the rebels in arms
against the United States. that the Senate will az
longer take offence that Mcneil was not rcnoniinh
AHaM
We should regret very much to see a Gclioui
opposition 10 tho Executive manifested in the Ssn-
ate but the above looks ike II.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-31

BAGAsSE OR COMPRESSED SUGAR CANE
The New Orleans Picayune Of The I5,h. contains
a dcscripi'onO Of the mode Tor rendering Bagasse in.
h>mmable and conbustible, and suitable to be used
'or fuelas fast as I is produced from the cane
mill.
principle feature in the invention consists in
"a We bagassc through boiling and highly-hea-
- t''r' pitSh. cual tar or asphaliu'n, oT any hot
III S''iIir nature. \ m1chine Is alsp coniTi.
~ H' peiio'ming the proc, ~ without The as~i-innce
" 'N"o''Nh'rh machine receives the Htgas.e
I"m '"e eane miiF conducts il through a rsservoit
VI 'he iPn'd hre' and 10 The month at he fi,n,rr.
where u wil he ready fr being b,,,oJ TIE m,.
chine Will subject The bngassc !, nl..na,. -
and a rciieIa number ofilmes in passing ,brnn,h IN,
burning lIquid.which Will have the enc, az t,,.;ns
from ihe bagasse lis moisture. in the firm ,I.,..m
X deposit IA its steal. ia the pores AMI Gbr,S ,bo 30.
htmmable matter through which il rosses ,nJ =.
The h9eassc passes cat Of he reservoir and Ii,u;J !,
Will he subject again To- compression. which vv,II
diVesi u OF all che srrplus quantity OF roSin.S &c. Tho
same heat and fire that drives ihc cane midi will nlsu
DIVE The h1gaSse machine. aud heat the rosin. m
that u" n ldiIonal expense wall be caused in those
ptftien ars OF ihis new process wt.uld enable the plan.
ter To make sugar from prairie lands. that Pm
dnce no wood, and must. necessarily. dispense with
many hands, in The Occupation of cutting wtsld. and
IN disposiag of the cumjersOine bagassc, as has hsc,
the ease heretofore.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-31
%TRUsTEE,n sALE

n pursuance toa deed Of i'usi from Joshua Lu-
n kcns aud Jacob ". 3 excl, 90 me. bearing date
The l2ih day Of July in he yolr 1889. nOw 0f rec.
ord boz the CLERK Office Of Use county couu for OHIO
county. book %. page 23J. I shall on SATURDAY, the
Sob day oiJuly ncxtai 9O'clock pm. in font IL tho
courthouse Coz Ohio co. sell ., he highesiGbcat bid
der. ot public auction. e p1r Of LOT No. 8 in sou,r,
No. / in he city Of Wheeling, fronting on Main
street thirty two feet aud three inches. icing tho
same property on Which The said Bukens A. Bicksi
now reside.
The terms will be made hnown on N. s,y a
sale. Selling as trustee I shall convey ~ Inc oot
chaser, such uae as is vesic ~ me by The sad
deeds which is however believed 10 be- indspu.
table CHARLES l. STRONG
may 81 Trustee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-31
NEw ORrEANs. NJ

NEw ORLEANS. May 18Th. 1912
Tho Citizen.' the Consolidated. aud The State
Banks have resumed coin payments. 80 that all our
bauks, now ten in nTmier, are paying specie. They
all received ~yesterdn, heavy amounts Of coin. Con
fdence Is rapidly is.giining ground. Sight IN
change On New York. | per cant. premium; Ameri
can gold. , do; sixty d~ayibils on New York. i To ?
per cent discount. an Ihiags are now ripe here TO-
the Exch'queL Wee 1t in operation, we should
ssn furnish our share of the National currency
dollar for dollar.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-31
KENTUCKY

The paragraph below will he read with great in
Iercsi by al our readers. We felt assured after IN,
move IN Louisiana, that The Kentucky Banks would
moi delay the resumption OF specie payments much
longer md what say our Indiana friends1 We
really hope they VIII resume al once. A prompt
move would do Them 10 harm and add TO their hu.
siness reputation; for tier ability is unquesiiuntd d.
LOUISVILLE. May %. p. M-We have no alre.
raiIon to no;e IN the money market. except Ms TO the
New Orleans Blnks. All Of these but the Cuizens'
having resumed on The l4th, their paper has mo-
improved, though we arc not able Ia give n quota.
iion. Some have supposed on the authority of let.
iers' That Two or three other banks declined resump-
lioa; tat the truth is, that oil resolved to resume
but rhe Citizens Bank.
One ofthe banks in this city commenced paving
specie 10 day ia fall, aud Inc Others, though lbcy do
not announce II, arc, we believe. paying ali demand,
actually made uPnu ihen.-L3Rispiue Journal
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-31

Quite an amusing scene occurred on Ffd,y C,,..
noon AZ The Bowey Theatre. New York. A niece
Is about 20 be produced there In which a Lion hear.
o ronsPicuns part. During he rehearsal his hppo,
'hiP con'rlyed IN make his way OUT ofbis cogc. ami
very naturally. Ike any other member q his pro.
ie'sior' walked into The Green ROOM where one ol
me corps a Iody was busily engaged IN siuJyinr
her part. lyon seeing the Intruder sbe. b,,,c,.
gave hum The room % himself by making her a..
cape COMMUNICATING he alarm % those on tb.
s''ge'a mo'i comlc1l scene ensucd, m The nitomot
'o get DOT Of the roach. a general rush was m,do
l'"o"ls The bvHos On he saaUc gsi ysut rrirciJ 10.
'.e gentlemen very ungallauily leaving ibo i5js.
10 save lhemfelvcs. and iumbIng over enc nno,bs,
in Iheir endenyor 20 pui @ good distance ycfween
'l,m a"2 Ue dreaded animal. who, uucoussi cus
Of The disturbance he had raised. vs. c,,,J 49,
iunsier contemplating his image in fhe large i,sk.
i"g glass Of The Green Room and was quietly seen
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-31
THE BOUNDARY Or MAINE
oRREsroSoISe o. rmE 51uRs,l o. oorurse1

coREEsr0NDEyc o. rur Journal or r,,yr.~
H~ALLowEt. iN,tyFJ NAV q7. f-fJ
The senate, on SIfurlly.plsseI ta .,r4wbf. 49,
resolutions reported by tbo JIui select clnmue, y.
Tho North eastern Boundary By a vote lf 20 ,,r. i
nay These resolutions provide ior che appointment
oi Tour Commissioners with foil pJurfs tB a &C.,
y]cun0ull line. The resolutions came INTO the H.,
from The Senate. and q minodty,of rather individual
report was ohercd BY ono momber Of The ommiu.
conionding 100 Che treaty line of1783 On The rr.
position 60 prni ] 900 copies Of tbis rspou some die
custom arose. pending Which fle House. by , vote
~ 90 20, odioumcd 90 Monday. There are m,,y
.coniicing opinions in fhe House. bot 7 think tbe
I''Poeilon o. DE onmi1e viii u~iiml.cly provaJ
nl after several day. debate.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-31

Ihe Peoria (%IIiuoi.) Register, referring 10 The
Promise vt a1 OvcrGDNing harvest Tins wear. a.ts
where shall we fud n market ior The Surplus. over
800 aho'c The consumption of fbose WIN pr1sD rc r
Nna % answers fhe question fhua "Protect our
n'hui'cip'c1 Take away che fourih 81 hose VII,
pc ~" faising brcadsiuHs and sci hem 10 mann.
.'',nn', and nc have n home market NJ iair pr.
n n' ''e "heai and corn We caD produce
These manufacture will furnish a. g;b -.
'lihg "o need i' wcai. Thus we ore relieved g..
ufpcn'c"ce on Engi1nd, and the money which
"'nld oihefwlse be ssni or BE- Kept in oar ooo,f-g
10 ntofd capital ior 0ur banks. md enable fb.n (,
redeem thcif circulation in gold aud silver"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-31
CONsUMFIION AND DEATH

w III. most assn ealy be lie eaily fsre of n oso
- Nhl u Slect rhsius, Ives when saiict,J
~ ~ p'"l"hit"ry Synpt ms &c cOnsnmplion-
sHch as 2 Gold: G., u.;h Bronchitis. or S"Trrmeis,
Of the Ihroat' H?as~ncs~ Difficult Fxpecroras
hon' lima, splitting Of B!OGi. &c. Or Dun
i"r INC re noVai and cure e those dangerous end
!r0u lcslmS dlse s:s. Therefore, YOU who are
procure immediately This medicine h, G,re ~ hn :,
late. ohebotlle may be thc means afrrolon.inc
y'uI ne. Always AK for bT Durcan's Exnector,
raht 'N~en'cdNand see that YOU get ii,and moi he nsr.
suaded bY some who sell q herenf medicin. -,
take some oil lheir medicine IN preference. Thesr
persons obtain som cheap Thing, aud palm il ON
the pu".,c az iuil rico. I;Is there, %Aimporfanf
LOT puIchas'rs 10 be on their guar.
Ir Dnncan.s Expecioranr REM ~ I'm IN
trsc SIZE bottles, and envelaI ed 10 - per-
l ne )ute' form contains a fine steel piS poro-
wing representing Hope in a StorIP'
Prineipal Office, 10 North Fl nth stree,
ue'phia' Also at the store of JOHN FISHEN
Price I dol. per bottle. q.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-31

TIE HINDOO GIRL-Attbc rres,n
nn"dncaied IIindop girl. by The use of ne, ~
si'nI"y' could sarpass in del,cary and frnncs, 90
texture me prOdnciion of The most perfect mtcL;,o'
~ ~ The manufacture Of cotton aud muslin ,L,L
IN Elsland' 90 ton has hrcn spun 50 fine d., !,
Wnrfi require = thread Of four hundred and n;ns,y
mus ~ ,ene'h 10 weigh a pound; bur he Hind, !,
girl. had, 10y her hands. constructed n ,h,oeJ -,
wo"ld require 70 be ons thousand m;ics - -
Poundi and the Dhecale muslius other mInnfac.
ule' "hen spread on The ground and covered with
dew, were no longer visible" '
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-31

TIE TARIFF IN THE OUTH-Tbe Lyncl.
Oufgh Firgini1n says:-Tbere has been a wonder
Jul chlngo OF opinion, ~ tho Souih, a. 10 the ne.
,uaI eli"et ola Jndiclously arranged tariff Of duros
we hng" many persons. who. ten years nro. were
Ienlous'y opposed 10 The tariff policy; who novy
itel S'''ied That without reasonably high rates of
'u'ss' our country must always be imnovcr.
Irneu ana orr currency alm'~t always dtranred-
"o Tvs D's,'n Atlas quotes n letter from Forsyth.
vorosnl "nieh says 1T may be interesting for
you 10 learn that The doeirnc Of putectton -
10y gaming odhercnls m sup; o-fers in This sec
700. Many who hive hitherto been bitter enc.
,nIe' OF lho proiec live system are giving M their
= rec Trade notions, aud coming over 10 fho adyoco.
ey 'Hd support Of American interests"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

I virtue oi a deed OF Trust frum Ernest Wit
NJ Ienbrook to me. now ofreconl Va the Clerks
gT,lee Tor Ohio county in Book a page 81. o.,
WIlay me som day Of June ts42a 10 o'clock,
nj - snsu sen TO th2 highest and best bidder
I,puolc %auctoo, on the PREMISES, Two certain
M EIOund, ln NtchoiIs town, situated on Tho
Bi.,Go IlFsr Immediately above The Rolling OIL Of
a,,Ln.o ~ scmer a. 90. said lots are numbered
JiTut 400 nine on The plato said town, aud arc
Ccd. i'0'J NsF
Tao terms and conditions Of said sale made
SHOWN on the day Ofsalc.
selling as trustce / shall convey 70 the Pur-
cnaecf only snch title as BE- vested in me ~ tho
may. 3t-3w Trustee.