davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-08

L HOW'D. EDMoND & DAvENPoRT.
GENTLEMEN-TAKEN NOTICE.
EXCHANGE Is down % and per cent. on
IL New HoIk-ln consequence OF which VIC. This Day,
make general reduction In the price OF our CLOTHING,
that the Exchange Clothing Store may now, empha.
cay be called The Cheap Store In orer prove THE
you have only 10 call aud examine for yourselves We
Rave now hand fine assortment OF Summer COats,
Vests, Paniaoons Cravafs. &c, well general
sortmenf Of Fancy Dress articles.
Gentlemen who prefer have garments male TO mea.
sure, will hnd II TO their advantage awe call.
STARR & CO.,
ie7 Opposite Exchange Hotel
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-08
In the United States Couu the Eastern District of vi
ginia, NAV l7th, 1872

ginia, Nav l7ih, 1872
In the matter Of Bankruptcy Of
DENJAMIN WYATT, ofihc county Of Campbell in the
ID Eastern Virginia district: The said Benjamin Wyatt
who has been decreed Bankrupt by this Court having
filed petition praying for his discharge II is ordered that
notice thereof be published IN newspaper printed the
Guy Of Rehmonf, seventy days NJ least before the lah
day Of september H. when hearing will be had tie
said petition at tho CITY Hall in the CITY OF Richncud aud
all creditors who have proved their debts other per
sens in Interest may appear atthe said time and place. and
show cause euy they have why the prayer OF the
petitioner should not be granted.
CoPy-Testc,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-08

In the United states Court for the Eastern District Viz.
GINA, 18th Apnl, 1872:
In the matter OF Bankruptcy Of
GEORGE ZIMMERMAN, Of the Town Of Petersburg,
VI in the Eastern Virginia District The sail George
Zimmerman, who has been dccTee1 4 Bankrupt by this
Court having filed petition praying fo ais discharge: u
IL ordered, that notice thereof he published ia newspl.
per printed Ia the Cy Of Richmond 10 days cas before
the Sh day Of July next when hearing will be lad
the said petition at the City Han the City Of Richmond
and all creditors who have proved their debs Rnl Other
persons in interest," may appear 4. the said time and place
and show cause II they have why the prayer OF the
said petitioner should not be grained.
Copy-Teste,
an &c wIw JOSEPH BNTTLEY, &c
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-08

gtnia, 10Th APRIL iSf2-
the matter OF bankruptcy OF Francis Regnau OF the
city OF RiehmouI, in the Eastern Virginia District The
sail Francis Rcgnau who has been decreeds Bankrupt
by this Court having filed petition praying for his dis
charge Is ordered that notice thereof be published
newspaper prniein the city Of Richmond, seventy
least before the Sk day OF July when hearing will
be had On the said pcton, at the Cay Hall ia the city OF
Richmond, and all editors who have proved their debts,
andoihcT persons IN interest may appear the said time
ani place. and show cause u any they have why the
prayer Of the said petitioner should be granted.
spI6 wIlw HENRY fBsoN, elk.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-08

GREAT BARGAINS-wc have on hand am 80
VI cccot assortment Of Family Groceries, which will
be cod cheap ior cash punctua customers, upon
reasonable titnc.
Jas GRETTER & PEAKE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-08
THE YOUNG PEOPLES BOOK,

TIE present number is embcllshed with splendid
Mezzctnio, entitled Going 10 the springs, with other
smaller eugraviugs
The Contents are from the pens Of Arthur Hache, San
dcfson Waller, Miss Rand, Rev Kennedy The Editor
Professor Frost auf many ohcrs.
Subscription only e. per year. single Nos lel cts
Cal soon At the Peroica Agency Office, slain street
next door 20 Evans China store.
NH " ASIYfN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-08
A copy. Tesie
sp2i wilw HENRY GIBSON, CPk.

IN TIC United aaIeH I0H Tor inc ElseTn DisrCt Of VII
GINA, May IL, 1852:
In the matter Of BanktUptey of
THOMAS FOURQUREAN Of the Town Of Lynch
burg, tn the Estern Virginia District. The said Thos
Fouqurean who has been decTeet Bankrupt iu this
Court having ed petition pTaying Tor his sch4rge: II
Is ordered iha notice thereof be published in newspaper
printed 10 the city ~ Richmond 20 day least boiore he
l2h day Of september next whena hearing will be had
the said petition, tho City Han IN the City Of Richmond
and all creditors who have proved ihcir debts, and
persons interest," appear al the said umc aui place
and show Il any they have, WY the prayer Of the
sud petitioner should not be granted
COpy-Te te,
ma q lit nENRY GIB<oN, Gu.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-08

GINA, May l7th. 1872:
TNthe matter Of Bankruptcy Of F. G. Watkins ofhe
Of Iynchburr In the Eastern Virginia District The said
g. Watkins who has been decreed Bankrupt by this
Court having filed petition praying for his discharge II
ordered, That notice thereof be published
paper printed In the city of Richmond seventy days
least before the lh day September when hearing
Will be had on the said petition atlhe City Halln the city
sRehmond and al creditors who have proved their debts
and other persons in interest the said
and place. and show any they why prayer
Of the said petitioner should rot be granted
Copy-feSc,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-08

| ViHcrlNlA- IA Chanesrg- AT Rules holden IT Tho
letks 'hce o. ihs Circuit Superior Cour, or tsyv
June, 1872 '"''' U" uie o'h uhJ oil
Ch,istophet Davis Reuben n Davis IIarman uughes
said Iiarman Hughes was Mary L Davis PltfS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-08


rinis Nay II, 1917:
IN the matter Of B1nkruptcy OF
lanes CAMPBELL Of thc county of Charlotte, IN m :
u Eastern Virginia DisiIict The ,sid Iam-s Campbell
who has hocn decTeed Bankrupt by hr7 Court, having
cd pefiifn praying biz discharge m is ordered hai
notice fhcrcofte pubhshed ia newspaper printed 100 the
CRY % Richmond ~ days az least beOrc The 2n day
september ncxf whcn hearing vii. b. had The laid
p~ron nt fhe t,y Hah 10 ihc CITY % Richmond and adj.
CREDITORS who have pT0vcd teT tehs and other persons
IN interest may appear NJ The sid lime aud place and
show eause " any tey have why tie prayer Of the sad
petitioner should not be grlDill
A Copy-Tcsr,
map ~ pENRY GIBSON OK.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-08

htnry ndRke, James Guthrie aud Matilda his viii,
nHtheson Eubans James Eubank, Thomas I.fTres ,nd
sara M, VIE, RIG hard Mhfyno aud Rachael Ids wife
s, ny, S1 Anu Mary Ann hs wife, Dicey Eubauk an
Humphrey Watkins an other " Nv IL an
The defendant Humphrey &. W,tLins M, h..,l.'.
.Na Nll,atahcc anu given cccuiiy according ~ no
~; - ahd Tie rules OF this court, and arpenr
usy satisfactory evidence, that he not an inhabtsn
~ ns country u % ocicrcd, That the sait dcfen1anI
10 appear here On the Monday in Senicmher NJ,
hhcs to be held for SAID court, aud answer Inc hl
pAnuu and that copy otths order he forthwith lnsY,
IN some newspaper published In the city of Rcbmond ar
months sueeessivc and posted at the front door Of
the Courthouse OF this county. ~ V' VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-12

plan, with even less appropriation than is granted
annually to the war department. Every one viii
admit, that we should have navy at least sufficient
10 protect our traders in all parts Of the world, and
the oOO millions OF American property ahoat in
every see, and be also ready to prevent the landing
Oh any maritime force upon our shores That we
were not so prepared, in the recent quest ions OF
dinlculty with Great Britain when our shores were
daily liable to Invasion, every owner of property on
the Atlantic coast learfuly sensible. Shall we
sun continue unDrepared, until we learn the folly
OF IL by dear experience and the enemy have again
destroyed our capitoll Every days advance in the
ai's snow how increasingly important navies have
become, for purposes of natural defence or offence
The history ofevery modern nation shows that much
more has been accomplished by naves than bv ar.
mics. Since the grand Spanish Armada reused
England to naval enterprises, :" chivalry has been
launched upon the seas" and there it should be
kept.
The United States is possessed of the most extern
slve and exposed coast, and the most active, wide
spread commerce Of any nation in the world. We
should therefore have navy equal at least to any
other power except Great Britain; yet we know il
to be the shameful fact that not only Great Britain,
but France, Russia, Turkey, Egypt and even Hell
Iuuus each have HdVleS III actual commission Superl-
or or eqla to ours. Can it be said that we have
not proportionate resources to support a suitable
navy! With thriving population Of seventeen
mlliens OF people, an inexhaustible soil, cheap
government, no standing army, and merely no.
mlnal debt of small amount, can it be presumed that
we cannot easily increase and improve our navy in
proportion to the demands Of the times, and the
efforts OF other nations Is not our maratilne and
coast property worth the little proportonate premi-
UNI CT INSURANCE which suitable navy would cost
II motif the people, through their representatives,
parslmoniousy refuse to aid the navy Secretary in
securing safety for their propery-then let it remain
asit is, tempting bait for foreign aggressons The
Secretary ofthe navy asks for only tive or three
millions more than last year to accomplish all he
proposes for the present. ibis sum is not to be
given to foreign countries for rail road iron. or
cloths silks, but is to be returned to the people
for sea-stores, for beef, pork, flour, cotton and
woollen cloths, canvass, hemp, Timber, &c-to edu-
cate the sons of sick and poor for an honorable pro-
fessisn, and to sustain and train up hundreds of hor
est native tars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-12
New York sacred Music Society.

Neukomm's splendid oratorio Of David and Coli
ah was produced at the Tabernacle las, night to an
imm ense assemblage. There must have been two
thousand persons present. While we consider the
music of this composition exceedingly beautiful, we
are unwilling assert that il even apprs aches Beet
hoven's grand overture OF thu Mount of Olives
Some passages in this oratoro are truly sonlstrrng
and a, times we are carried away in vortex of en-.
thusiasm by the sublime sounds which salute our
ears but as a whole we cannot call it a Compost
ton of superlalive excellence. The orchestral de-
partment was very defective, and this in a ore at
measure, deuacted from tse actual merits OF
the oratorlo. The instrumental performers
were very few; double, aye ihrebe their
number would have been barely sufficient TO give
effect TO the music. The few there were, however,
did admirably Ii could hardly have been otherwise
with Hill as leader and Mr. keyser as first violin In
relation to the choral department we do not feel at
liberty 10 speak. IL consisted of amateurs, who
lent their aid in behalf of the society; otherwise we
might say that it did not come up TO our ideas OF
harmony Attimes il was singulary al fault and
the grand HYMN of the Shepherds was irretrieveably
lost by the discerd occasloned in miscountng time.
Mr.. Braham sung the music as II II was written
for hun; so the ease and confidence he manifested
lent aid to his astounding powers iiIs cadences at
times extremely beautiful; indeed we lost sight
Of the veteran and thought il was the rich fall voice
oil youth we were enjoying. HIS solo, "Oh, Tor The
| rescue OF my laiher's andi' was given with great
eject ana sunk deep into the feelings OF his audi
rAce; ms solo, and the Tnumphal March Of The
elites, we consider The gems OF the composition
| Mrs Strong and Miss Pearson were very good in
iher respective spheres neither or the voices
however, were equal 10 their paris The rest Of the
performers acquitted themselves very well. and we
cannot put consraluia,e ,lls Society at the success
| hem all the encouragement their .audahle nnder.
Alliags so richly deserve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-12
Circulation of the Herald.
Providence, Jan. 10, lsl2.

ThOVIDENtE, Jan. TO, IoI-
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esq
| would respectfully suggest 10 you the propriety
oi sending to this place sufficient number OF copies
OF your paper to supply the wants of customers, or II
such course is now pursued, would recommend
that you give the sale Of them 10 some person more
disposed 10 accommodate the public than lhe pre-
sent agent have tried for three or four week 10
buy copies OF the Weekly Herald, and have not been
able Sometimes am told that the copies oil The
Herald :. have not yet come;" at others that lhey
:" are sod," &c. Se. Other persons complain as
much as myself Can YOU do any thing IN Tue pre-
misses
REMARKs.-We shave had similar complaints
from Boston, Philadelphia and other cities The
only remedy is to sell Heralds in every city to any
number of agents that chooses to buy-and thsw
shall do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-12

The MEXICAN ScHooSERs.- is now stated that
the two schooners detained by the Collector will be
released and permitted to sail for Vera Cruz. Ger
tainly-who objects Let every thing be done ac-
cordng to law, and then build and cell as many ves-
sells to foreign governments as they can pay Tor in
cash down. Give no credit. II Mexico, Texas,
Greece, Russia, or any other country want vessels
built here, letthem do so according to law-it is
so much clear profit TO the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-12

repeal OF the Bankrupt Law, and that this enormous iun
was intended to be applied to corrupt certain Members
Of gress we shall take to place before
the People the names Of all who have changed their
votes since July.
This was evidently written before the arrival Of
the vote the question in this city; and therefore
in order TO make the thing very clear, Sol Webb,
OF the regular army" as soon as the mail arrives,
publishes the names Of the following members as be-
ing the men above pointed out, in immediate con-
nexion with this mensrous charge. Here are the
names he gives, TO which we add the sums he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-12
Agitation-Repeal of the hank
rupt Law-Two Public Meetings.

=
The popular agitation on the Bankrupt Law has
Increased wi,ha geometrical force-pertecty APP
paling. Two tremendous Public Meetings are al
ready preparing to be held-one by the Bankrupts-
another by the Anti Bankrupis. The former party
had preliminary meeting yesterday and agreed 10
meet al the Merchants Exchange, in Wall street,
tomorrow, a, o'clock The anti bankrup,s have
also called a meeting al the same time and place.
Ii these meetings take place at the same time and
same locality, there will be row-a conclusion of
the elements-a sort OF civil war-the commence
ment Of thorough revolution We advise both par
ties to meet at different places, and at different
times, 10 avoid physical collision, and thus pre-
serve the reputation of the city intact. Let every
thing be done decenlly and in order-present argu-
mcnts-but 70 pistols 1t is one of the most exca-
ole questions that ever came up in this counuy-a
question between debtor and creditor-a question
between the solvent and insovent-a question be-
tween the laws of the dark ages and the benign
principles OF the present-and care must be taken TO
keep the public peace. We tremble for the peace
OF New York, if both parties should meet on the
same ground. Let the Mayor, therefore, double his
police-call out the militaryno very legal but
to prevent civil war. We live in most excitable
times.
In the meantime splendid corps Of reporters
are ready give an account of The proceed ings of
both parties-and to that justice be done TO the
arguments OF ALTO the unfortunate bankrupts-to
the naughty capitalsts-to the proud fnanciers-to
the gr-a. unvarnshed rogues-,o the charace of
New York-to the reputation of Congress-and TO
the credit OF the present age What is the cause of
all his Society has thus been reduced TO two hos
tile, embtered camps, by the abuses of the banking
sysem-and the unlimited issue of paper money by
dishonest men, and dishonest institutions The first
thing that should be done by both parties, is to tear
down all the shinplaster institutions and to hang
up all the paper and shinpaster fiaanciers-then 90
{ o work quietly, settle their afiiirs and get a
discharge each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-12

Nor Sly ESoUoH.-A man named Sylvester Fox
has just been caught in Rochester forging checks
for small amounts in that place Church and Ball
were to have been the sufferers Fox is "respecta.
bly, connected"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-12

NEW TRIAL To THE Rev. Ma. VAN ZAEDr-The
Rochester Post states that motion for new trial
is to be made by Mr. Van Zandt's counsel. We
should think he has had trial enough
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-12
Charges Them with receIYlng

WIFI ItCtIVIHu
Charles G. Ferris, of New York, 100000
Thos. J. Campbell, Of Tennessee, 100000
r. l.. Caruthers, of Tennessee, 100000
B. s. Cowen, OF Ohio, 100000
II. Cravens of Indiana, 100000
Carrot Davis, of Kentucky, 100000
A. r. Sellers of Mary land, 100000
C. II. Williams, of Tennessee, 100000
A. Young, Of Vermont 100000
100000
To this Mr.. Webb adds "7he entire delegation from
Kentucky" Therefore, we suppose we must add
their ma IN es thus
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06
Stand of Stands.

TEyIIE old stand and the right stand where work
4 will he done according to contract. Perhaps
it is not generally known that the shop joiner
work formerly carried on by James r. Ramsay
for making Sash, Blinds and Doors, has been, now
is and will hereafter be carried on in all It's BRAN
ches by the Subscriber.
ANY customer wishing for good work at n reas'
enable price will please to Gull. will not refer
my customers to the workman but to the Work
itself a large assortment Off by snsh on hand
Butternut and Cherry sash of any description OF
Cherry Stiles and Rails with Mahogany filling
made per order.
will receive good work horse in exchange
for the above work, # presented soon.
JAMES RAMSAY.
St. Johnsbury, April %, 1912. 247yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06
'A'Eac Alo72 OF the Day,
THE OLD DUTCH OR GERMAN VEGgTA
ri = PINS

Y
-vc, 49,. o;.:-,r 49,
W ,"n Gn,.Iens o. We ool,cd st1os and 0el
-, " ,h - .ssPI ~, submitted 'hs Dnr|
10y w. ;,, I W. J., Sa'n''s '"a' "ac1d Isl
oeV,i Ia! Az" ~ sI'e instances t"a! lost
w i'"t 1'esE' sn'",u &c PrI"'N aDNe 'rldl
I'"ianu Wuo Nno"h oo''II NOW 10 P'@eMe Os
s.'g' .'"h 'l9so ",'o ,3"He oGPn de2,EeaOi' N
u 10 a" w" Hu'sF, V'"" o"o "'"' contains a"!e "a
lnnclioh'( IN uhe o' p'a,e' prepare Tor war
w s"p"iu I'D uHic OF 'le",n prepare 'of TIE all
! tackS OF INK sl'a''hY zoe bis'aSe' II Wud A|
wisdnm 10 observe MS movements 10 "aR|e"Nl
! ,o''h ~ Wh'c" "e "PP'"ach9'' ana IHeN 70 "ell
n'm WIN nose means wn'cn az" calculated 70 Ell
,''' w" oft''", u" - n"s' ''s'"S ale Nv" w.
1 .,1, '"'S e""S oi'''u "n" '"'e"SPo c"n'I!
uey ~" ~ 'no 2,,l, "'., Ia',a'"
"u9t '''"1 ~ ''S ;, u, W;n
% ",'h a7 one VI ''' H"eS' ,l.v'H,M Wv "', ,
'"dI'S1 - @"u ~, I've ;,n,in, -, "A
: $pvu'ne" an" u',ec, IT, ~, ,7,. ,,,;Il ., G.1 "A
81 '""'' W NJ e., ,roylo It
W w "I' w c.o'.I W ~ We '.'''
S",e&u',Iu lot vac i"'
;L1 ,', va. '','t lTeIro G,r,ra
y ~ -,",, j., pn,,s M
a s " ~; ~ L.y Gua , -, his lmeGmpn
U ala '"'S ''' ''"'
,ri,ro and = r,II orrortrpi,v far 3, ardnr
,;oI val h,,o n,annd ,ha lon oII.c Day N
W" "r ,ha bronJ Of ,n,nns;;ion Un,mp Qp,csrI
&c
This Mill Is comnosed If extracts Of nine pusd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06

Making 2 per cent. for the year.
Said percentage TO be cast on the original amount
of the premium note without ference TO any en-
dorsement, and to DC paid TO the Treasurer, at his
office in Montpelier, of before the 10Th day of
October, 1912, being the day eff the annual meeting
Of said company. 1t is hoped tbnt each member o..
the Legislature will feel an interest in having all
persons rho are insured in his town, avail them
selves of the opportunity to forward the money for
their assessments by him. and it is expected that no
member of the company will fail of doing so-as it
often costs them more 10 forward their money 9th
erwise than their assessments amount to. Mem
bers should recolect this
AT meeting of the Directors on the first Wed
nesday oC this month, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That in it should become neces
sary to prosecute any person who neglects to Fay
his assessment when due that the Treasurer is
hereby directed to collect the whole amount of the
premium note agreeable to the Act OF incorporation.
The Town Clerk, constable or some member Of
the company is requested to read the above resolu
ton at their respective Town meetings in Septem
Der, that all interested may be notified.
]. T. THURSTON, Treasurer.
Montpelier, August 8, lS42. 264w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06
Something New.

* Il 0 NJ A 81 p A RK S mnnuCacture
" and keep constantly for sale on st. Johnsbury
Plain, Patent WINDOW BLIND FASTENINGS
wholesale and retail
a new and superior article, which, for neatness
ofworkmanship, the little space they occupy. the
ease and certainty of combining the blind and pre-
venting its rattle, or noise, when open or shut is
unequulled by any, or all former inventions. For
durability and cheapness they have no rival
Persons ordering fastenings will state the thick.
mes of their bind Al orders by stage and othe,
wise duly answered.
CROSMAN Il PARKS.
ST. Johnsbury, April lS42. 24G-tI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06
fla ne WI EO Hs s a H. He .

YNNHE subscriber offers for sale his farm, situated
n The road leading from tho East Village,
acres of first rate land--l5O acres of which is till
age and pasturage, and the remainder is well wood
ed. On said farm is sugar orchard of about 600
trees. There are upon The farm good sto-
ry dwelling house, four good BARNS and other out
buildings, and also supply Of excellent water.
Any wishing to purchase invited to call and
Wow the premises. portion of the purchase
money will be wanted next spring, and liberal
credit will be given for the remainder.
DAVID BRONSON. JR.
ST. Johusbury, July Is, 1912 259tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06
.An1AL CnrNEY,s EsTATE.

hT,a Probate Court holden at The Probate Office
in Danvillo, in and for The District OF C4Iedo-
CtAMUET. G. BRACKETT, Executor of the
- last will of Abial Cheney, late of WMorIor J,
deceased, presents his account OF administrator
against said Estate for Observation-Disclosures 1t Us
ordered by said Court that said Executor notify all
persons concerned, to appear at tho Probate Office
in Dnnyille aforesaid on the gath day OF SePtem,
Der, A. d, IS42, and object TO the allowance OF
copy OF the record of this order three weeks sue.
cossiveIy in the Caledonnn, newspaper printed
ut ST. Johnsbury in said district
Attest SAML b. MATIOChS, Judge;
4 trne copy of Record 265w3
Attest SAM'L y. MATTOChS, Judge,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06
Real Estate for SaIp

4 NOW offer Cor sale, my Tavern s,,o5 g..
A Shops, &c. situated in Stevens vsgo ' MD
about "H't
FOUR HUNDRED ACRES or LAM
a good proportion of which is lnrprv,n ~,
Orchartiing ard Pasture. with sulicjcp cn.,,s,
of timber and wood land. I'""'
The buildings situated on said Real Esoo haze,
rented for the five past years for more than S'
hundred dollars per annum. The same will be gg
together or in separate parcels, as will hes, nj,
purchasers.
A cred il viii be given for most Of the m.1.,
money, from Que TO ten years Call anil Ioa
HENRY STEVENS
Da:nH', req. II, lS+2. p3N