davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-16
CURIOUS ARGUMENT.

The lnlelligencef labors TO show that mas
much az the Treaty of Annexation was de.
feated last summer in the Senate. il should and
must remain forever disposed Of precisely as a
dead individual who has been laid on the shell
in vault.
II is contended thaltis unconstitutional for both
Houses of Congress to imbody and adopt the pro-
visions ofthe late Treaty in Joint Resolutions,
because the Treaty. provisions and all have been
once rejected. That is, according 10 the Intel
liqencer's construction OF the Constitution, its
experience in Parliamentary proceedings and
its own inherent and Mexican logic, Congress
is absolutely and forever prohibited from doing,
by Joint Resolution, or by Bill, what the Sen
ate once refused to do by way Of Treaty. 1t mat
tiers not how precipilaely and inconsideralely The
Treaty was laid out in the Senate, or what the
Developments demanding its adoption subse-
quenly TO its suangulahioD,-the Senate once
having pronounced against il, it must remain
forever condemned, let its merits be what they
may
The argument in the Integencer reminds us
of the following anecdote, which took place In
one of the courts of Arkansas
Judge. Mr.. Dibbs, you appraised the horse
taken up by Mr.. Pearson?
Mr. ID. Yes, sir.
Judge. How high was the horse2
| Mr.. ID. Sixteen hands.
Judge. Why, sir, here is the certificate sworn
to by you, in which, by mistake or otherwise,
the horses height is stated 10 be sirteen feet.
Mr.. ID. Sixteen feet2 no, hands
Judge. Sixteen feet.
Mr.. ID. The horse is dead. Since it is put
down sixteen feet, and swore to il, IN stick
TO it, Go ahead at something else, Judge.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-16
From the Richmond (Ia.) Jsfersonian.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

We grati6ed in being able TO lay this document
before our readers to-day; and in the utmost snceri
ty, we ask them to bestow upon it an attentive peru
SAL II sa comprehensive exposition and defence Of
the democratic policy. There is not word in it to
which we seriously object nor line that we would
alter II announces the great truths, deduced from
severe experience, which Mr.. Van Buren, proclaimed
in his messages while Chief Magistrate that exces-
sive speculation deranges the fiscal and business az
fairs OF the country, and produces ultimate distress
that the depose Of the public in the banks
Of the country tends increase this disastrous specu-
lation-thal by disconnection Of the Government
aud the banks, and rigid control over State nsttu-
tons, sound curreLcy and stable state Of affairs may
be brought about and msntained without National
Bank Guided by these great principles, The admin
istraton of John Tyler has been successful In main.
tanning the prosperity Of the country and his present
and last message is a beautiful commentary on those
principles. Domestic tranquility reigns our foreign
relations are on amicabe footing, our currency Is
sound, exchanges are equal, and business is stable
The people have declared in the late election, Tor
The annexation Of Texas, and he expects Congress
TO execute the verdict and judgment Of the people
Texas still desires the union. Our rights in and
10 Oregon, must be maintained, and the epigrants
protected.
The Treasury is full and the tariff should be red
on revenue basis. The public money has been
safely collected and disbursed and all the various de-
Partments oil The government in excellent condi
ton But we refer the reader again. 10 the me ssage
iseli II Is an able and sound democratic document
and one, on the honors Of which, President Tyler,
may well retire to the shades of private life.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-16

Snow AT TIVE Eisr--RsLsoAp AccpEsr--We
learn from the New Haven Herald OF Thursday, that
b. snow storm that vicinity was very severe
The railroad train which left Hartford at O'Clock
on Wednesday morning, came to a stand still when
within fovr miles of Meridcn, (Which is about half
way bet weeu Hartford and New Hsven,) and the
locomotive was detached and sent on to Meridcn for
new supply Of fuel and water but the snow iocrcss
ed 40 RAPIDLY meanwhile that it was FIVE o'clock In
the morniog before the locomotive was able TO work
n, wav back again. In the mean time two engines
and q snow plough were despatched from New Hs-
ven To clear the usck, and thcse csme in contact
with The PASSENGER train which YVES coming down.
The passenger car end hs inmates escaped unhwrt-
The snow plough vas crushed, and two iaborsr who
A, In Il vsrs bsdly bruIssd, one Of than having HE
lse hsshsa. oe~s damsp vas slss tsss 10 ~ ~
soaetivss,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-16

WhVERLY CIRCULATING LIBRARY, Penn
avenue, immediately east Of Gadsby's Ho,eI. !.
regularly supplied with number Of copies Of every
new work, Immediately upon publication, for the
Use Of Its subscribers.
The British Reviews and Magazines. all of which
tleaving out only those Of professional character
are taken for the use Of this Library, offer an adj
vantage which given by no other circulating libra
ry IN The United States. They are
Bentleys Magazine,
The United Service Journal
Tairs Magazine,
The Metropolitan
Blackwoods Magazine
The Edinburg Review
The Westminster Review
The Foreign Quarterly
The Old qua fterly
The British and Foreign Quarterly.
Ainsworth's Magazine,
frazer's Magazine,
The Dublin University Mseszin.
Coburn's New Monthly Magazine
These, II is to be observed. are not the American
reprinted newspaper copies, but the original British
eoi,ons-good paper and large type, with ell the
the copies for each month being mailed
by the Atlantic steamer Of that month, leaving Fn,-
land on the 4,h and reaching h. Library with gres,
regularity on the RIst or 22d Of the sam. ninth TO-
which they are published in England In, po.,aa.
alone, on this mode Of transm oos,inu ua~.rd
Of fifty dollars per snpum.
Terms Of subscription five dollar per .nnuo
Three dollsrs for six months, or one dolIs, for ,n
gle month. None but those who subscribs can \.
allowed to obtain either beoks or nssasinss from Tia
Library and no second copy Of snytkios 10 BE- taken
y, UNTIL N. prsv'sos 90 b rssasssA
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-16
From the Cumberland (Jpd.) .aleganian.

The PREsDENr's MESSAGE has, as far rs our IN
formation extends, received the hearty approval Of
the Democratic press throughout the country. 1t Is
able and we'll written document-certanly one Of
the best that has ever emsnsted from any Chef Ma.
gistrate Of the country. His views the Texas
question meets with our unqualified appreciation He
urges upon Congress- by joint resolution act to
ceve Texas into the Union. We trust that his sug.
gestion will meet with the favor of Congress. He
presents cheering description of our financial at
fairs" more than seven millions paid account OF
interest on the public debt-more than five millions
to the principal and two millions besides laid aside
for the extinction of the Treasury noes-and yet
estimated surplus of more than seven millions" In
regard 10 the taIif, he lays down as a maxim, hat
not cent should be taken from the pockets of he
people, beyond what is necessary for economical
administration of the Government
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-16

GALE AT BurrALo.-Tbey had another gale at
Buffalo, New York, few days since, which threat
end repetition of the disasters OF October. The
Flats were submerged, and several poor families I'M
housed, but no very serious damage was done.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-16
NEW VOLUME.

To-day we commence a new volume oil
the Daily Madisonian. Arrangements haue
been completed to add to the interest and ELL
cheney of The paper in future.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-16

THE country presses are speaking the true
sentiments of the Democracy. The subjoined
paragraph is fair specimen of the hundreds
that fall under our notice daily. Col. Benton,
if he respects the will Of the party, will aban-
don his procrastina,ing policy, and the Globe
will come out in favor of immediate annexa
tion."1
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-16

and Of national defence aud ,xotsctionevery motive
or commercial iutsroosvs every aspiration tos 'ns
diffusion Of froe government, all csh tor inc snnsA
menl Of Texas with the lossl posslble Delay
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
NEW CLOCK e.aND. WATCH
ESTARL1sHNHENT.
]. SHURLEY.

J. SHURLEY. 80, ~
CLOCK and Watch maker, Svtrsmith and Jew
~ 'eler, having permanently located hmself IN
.~ NEW PHILADELPHIA
wishes respectfully to inform The ozens ef Tuseara
was county and the public generally Ihat he has opened
"a stop iD The, ,AboHs business IN as Spioas branches
next door oMr. Esprh,s tavern and hopes by strict
having been in The above business iar upwarts OF 2t
years aoEs himself be suabled 10 give satisfaction
10 all those who may think proper TO iust Their work
to bis carey,i d "a ~. wv ISaf
Chsonomeisrs Duplex Observation-Disclosures and ds,aeh.
led Lsssrs,l Lspine Independent Ssconds, Repeating
Musical Watches snG Musical Snuff Boxes, carefully
cleaned snd repaired. Silver plate and jewelty careft
;ly FepaiIsd with neainsSs and dispatch. Tmrsr abd
foreign rocksoG every description cleaned and repaired
Nov. 8, 1874. 4w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

What hypocrites the ederaIsis are in crying out the
'country's ruined because Polk is necsdf Has not
the country propered heretofore under Jefferson Jackson
and Van Burenf Yes. Ia il notprOsPering nowf Ger
tainly Well then, if the country Ourished when there
were but l3 slates.-i afterwards Aourshed and the
people ware prosperous and happy when the were 70
Slatss-and thu ederaliss. .croakng Ruin all The while.
is it not reasonable thar when annex Texas making
more States and drive The British from Oregon, ma
king more win the productions Of thsit millions Of
acres, that we will advance 10 Wealth, and happiness,
and the blessings Gf feS government TOasue other
wise you night as we'll say that the more man earns.
or becomes poisss1ed ohe more likely he to s,afss.
This is the sdsra Argument Ind ystn the very breath
they cry Ruin, the Enaves also oppose receiving the
millions Of wealth of8 new States. Ifhoy are sincere
in this opposition they are enemies Of our country
insinccrs and playing the base deceivss, they are enc
mics of mankind
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
rHE NATIYE AMEkicAN hAkTY

GF0t late we hear nothing from The Federal Advo-
cafe about NATIVE" AmsTicanSm." Before the cleo
uon It's editor much alarmed and lost many nights
sleep cunjuring up lies with which to make his rea-
ders believe the Democrats were Native Americans aud
advocated their moistrOus doctrines Not only hs but
the leading wings including our County Auditor rode
the County. peddinG lying pamphlets and making
speeches to the Germans 10 deceive them to the be-
lief thathe Wings their true friends aud opposed
TO the proscrpive doctrve of the natives. Many be-
leved these hypocrles aud dereby deceived, into
the support Of Fsdsralism.
But what changel sinre the election not word ss-
capes them. They are are all dumb as oysters. Now
why is thsl Do YOU the hypocrisy OF these men! ]
not we will show YOU Clay is defeated, and defeated
by the voes Of adopted citizens 10 other States who saw
the trick Of Federalism. Since the defeat Daniel Web
ster tho great God of Federalism has come out for the
Native Americans and goes his might agains, the adopt
ed citizens. Not only that buI 80 leading Clay paper
have also thrown off the name Of "Whi9" and unfhrl
ed the native American flag They included some o
the leading Wing organs 10 New York, Albany, Bos
ton, Portland Philadelphia. Baltimore, Cincinnati ant
other places. We beg of every adopted ctiien tc
note these facts They such strong proof Of the
IDENTIFY of Whlgsm with naivesm, that no adopted
citizen il he values his rights the interests Of hi
countrymen can longer support that party. Whal vii
you now 60 with party who fret deceived you, AM
then turn round round against YOU and would pas
laws to forever prevent you from holding offices o
honor, and itOm the right Of voting under 81 year
servitudel A man WHO will do that isunft to live in
free country. We hops onr German Democrats WI
inform their whig cOuntrymen of these facts and SHOW
them wha, the whg party leaders are now at Show
them Webststs speech which we published week be
fore last Show Them :he deceit of the Wing leader
of uscarawas and their silent acquieScenOe id Ill th
native movements now! +s"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
,E5 / PUBLlC SALE ,

= ,ophsr W. WEssLklAH, deceased viii offer Al
public vsndus, on Moniay he 2nd day ,of December
next, at he IsadsOce,s in York township six miles
south wsstlof New Pbsdslphia, the following pro-
periya 10 WI; a ene horse wngoe, silver watch,
yhow box iot dF religious and medical boSES, some
of Which AFe German. Also sChoei 6ooks, several
quits Of clothing cuppg anre, sFS6fs a, Esn
iaclss aid gtea, number of articles Il TEDIOUS /,
when tsras Of sde viii 10 mada tho&p by -.
,S ~ !, = ., ,s:, FORGE BUtsBER, Aasaf
.A.keYt WV. .0'-' hIki ~ n 4 . ...-..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
, DROMNED.

The Coroner saS sunmoued on last Thursday to
hold an nqOes, the body Of CoRsrIus Bonn resi-.
dent Of Dover t6wndhip. found in the Ohio Canal a
short distance abovs Dover The deceased bad been At
grocery the night Of HE DEATH and becoming nOxi-
Gated started home on The birm bank side side Of the
canal. whore missing his way1 hs ieltinO the canal
sud was drOwnod in less than 10 inches waSi. Verdict
Ofths jury 'accIdentSl death by drowning and they
might have adaad another awful warning to the intem
perais' t+
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

Thief federal LEADERS, cannot agree to the cause Of
their defeat One says il was Texas, another the Bant
a,hd says was the coalit on ofIhe wings with The
natives, willie fourth says it the odd dutch,
end the National Tniegsncer At Washington calls the
defeat an accidsnt" If these corrupt men want to
find The true cause, let Them turn back and read wha,
defeated John Adams in 1900 and his son in 1928.
Federalism never defeated bu for one cause since
the formation Of our Government
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
AN oHIoAN FOR POSTMASTER GENERAL.
We cut the following from one of our exchanges:
n. Il

From The PillsbbFg Daily.
ken of suitable person 10 be Post Master General
under tho now administration. The nPpoinimsu
would m's, with the general appreciation of the Demo
cratic party III PsnnSylyania-Hhe is gentleman well
known to the party in ihe United ssa'e'-ha' been al
scan, politician and done much to advance the cause
Of equal rights and Democratic princplss. He has all
The requisite qualifications for the sce-he is honest
and capable" e'..,
Tothd above we iaJ amen with all our hearts, Ohio
deserves to have of her citizens in Mr. Polk's ga
binst and more deserving, upright Or worthy man
cannot be found than Coz. s. MEDART. We should
hate to lose his services al The head of the Ohio Dem
6oratic press but .. hs obituary notices 'ay our loss
would bs bis and hs country's gain. .;
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

Accounts from Columbus, represent that wings
#houtnuuser are aockiDg there inthe hope Of getting
Office from the Legislatures. Even TnscataVvas soons
afU there begging obe madedOOr keeper reEads for
services renderedthe party. There are dozens ofspp-
cnntsfof every petty tfice tits these nenwho cry
out Ruin whenever the democracy succeed. I'VE are
iir Fuined'' because they cam get offrs. e2
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
FEDERAL CRoAKING.

Ifa fsderas comes to you ctOaking sbou, hard times
and blue ruin, just tell him that Uncle Sam has
bought farms in Oregon and Texas, each as large d.
.hs State Of oho on which he intends to so the coons
70 raising cotton to cl0he theft backs, and what to FIJI
their bellies. during next four years of Polk hard
times OIL what glorious times we shall have. Plen
tyto ea and wear, but !ook here you Bank jwndlers
you We go, to york for il like honest men d.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

lence webeleys was that they rolled Or laughed BIT
who does not know thai UOies ws's 4, The bOSn Of
Il allf r. .l "a
FsllOw-eiIizsnA We submit lhsss facit. sad leave
hem To your Judgments. Can such hIuEs bel jnsledi
Are they vlgh7 !. Cannot labOrr think and breathe
and laugh, too without the august PerPi-sOa of his
sppIOYsti If not, their fighs are fsw Raford Times
Oh int
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
BR ANDRETH's PILLS
Secured By Letters Patent Of the United States


yNNHE BRANDRETHs PILLS, as general family medi.
Il one especially in country so subject to sudden chan.
ges of temperature this their value is ncacunble By
having the Brandelhs Pills always on hand should sudden
attack Of sickness take place they be given once aud
will often have effected before the physician could
have arrived. - - = H''r 's =,
In Ghoc and In inAnation of the bowels these pills viii
relieve and perseverance in their according to the
drecons will surely do all that medicine do TO restore
Il O. bes!lh Of the patieHil. . ,. .!.., e. cf "a
In diseases arising from the of mercury, or from any
cause Or vation from had blood or otherwise their use will
produce the most happy results In all attacks of Rheumatism
Salt Rheum and IN all Of chronic recent
Coryeness the use of the Bandreh Pills win lie productive
Of infinite servce-sometimes occasonng great change
for the better as to cause great thankfuness ~. 'H
In a cases of indigestion, Worms Asthma, Diseases of the
Heart and all affections Of the Stomach and bowels the
Brandreth Pills will be found never failing remedy u
To nsnre the full benefit ofthese celebrated pills. they should
Sc kept the house. that upon the first Commencement
sickness they may beat once esored TO- One dose then Ia
betor than dozen after the disease has become established
he Brsnasth Pills ar purely aud 20 nnoceu, c
that the infant Of month old may use them required
only with safety but with certainty Of receiving ali the b.
hcai medicine capable Of impang. Females may them
during ali the critical periods Of ter lives. The BndrS
Pills win insure their heah and produce regularly in all the
functions OF life, 81 '",
Be careful Of counterfeit fllli rHO&ts avoid thtut
4. t,A =. No, I, SECURITY. . ~ ,siffsv +
Each Agent who sells the genuine Brandreb Bills hm q
CERTIFICATE Agency which has been engraved
expense. 1t represenShe mandatory A Sing Sing On the
banks of the Hudson river, and is signed by Dr. RraAdh
aud hls seal stamped upon the paper
~ =, Ne, 2 8 ECURITY, tl
Above all observe ihe abes upon the boxes Each boz
the genuine Pills has THREE LABELS upon The
top and he bottom label upwards of NlvBTBoU
SAND LETTERSin RED INK. The words BENJAMIN
BRANDRETH's PILLS being printed over tvs hdnd,S
tilnes upon the two labels. 't g ltEffr
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
OHIO LRGIsLATTJRE.

The Legislature met on Monday, David Chambe,s
acf Muskngum waselected Speaker ot tie Sehdie. @
Cole Clerk and o. P. stidger Of Stark Sergeant a.
ArtisS- Speaker OF the House J, M. Galagher-A. II
Lewis Clerk-V. E. Van Meter Sergeant at Arms
The message was probably not delivered ill Tuesday
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
90 I'D s..

in the store room lately occupied by John Coventry,
consisting of black. blue black green, brown, blue q
mi1, BllD DAD CLIO rHS -also, buffalo, pilot, tweed
g. wilIed CLOrHS-bIus, black and mixed CASSl
MERES; almost AL coors and qualities Of Casinstts,
h0Ih ribbed and plain FLANNELS, red green and
whites Drilling Ticking, ,Sheeling and Shirtlngs, Apro
Checks CalIcuss figured and PLAN ALPACCAS,
dress, apron and beunet SILKS, bIoussllns do Lans
SOhusaD, black red and green gaz Of Cambria. Book.
null and Swiss Muslins, Irish Linen, Epel Lawn.
LaceS Edgings aud lnssrlngs Silk TaLby and Printed
VELVETSs Organade, Sea Island and Manchester
GINGHAMS; Ladies white aAd black Cotton, black and
blue black cashmer and nb'd, woOen HOSE black silk
apacca and mohar CRAVArS, wSoien plaid ShawIs,
Ladies' Caters kid aud buckskin Slippers calEskin and
gum. elastic BOoss gum Ovsr-shoes, men and youth
foe and course BOOTS 4 SHOES, fur. plush knet
seal cloth vsvsl aud glazsd Caps Wallpaper aud win
dow blinds, french elngham and cotton Umbrellas, A
general assoTlneRt Of aCg
BABDWABIAo
consisting of Knives and Folks, Hand ~ we, concavt
and cummon screw Augurs, Chisels, iron and Stee
Squares hand Axes HaChets and Hammers trace chains
haynes and harness mounng, shoyes, Spades Grain.
scoops and manure forks, Nails and Glass. A genera
assortment of QUEENSWARE- Also, large assOrt
ment Of S.& ~ ..--,..
consisting in part Of Coffee, Tea, loaf and brown SU-
GAR, TOBACCO, SPICES, &c. Also, a splendid Io
Of SOLE LEATHER and Cotton Yarn which will be
sold for cash ia hand approved produce only cheap
as any other place in this section Of the county, ihF
whole having been purchased within the last four week
10 the city oi New York at each prices. All who wisl
" purchase Goods very cheap for cash. respectfully
invited TO cell and examine my stock which is entirely
new and Of the latest style. ,-
= ~ .1as JAMES W. ENGLlSH.
New Phiiad's, Nov. 23 1874. 1.y.s. 4..e .ss.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON
t. FACTORY.

HOLM REX respectfully informs the public that he has
" openeda shop in the new building, oppdsie D. MLLERN
Tannery III CANAL DOVER, for the purpose Of manulR@
turing all kinds Of - 4 F~t-3sa
" COPPER, Tin & SHEET IRON TdRE, D
Of which he win always keep an assortment constantly on
hand and sell for CASH exchange for Country psdnce
low any other establishment west Of fhe Ohio River
Call, see, and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
JOB WORK done In the hest manner on the shortest re
Lics and most reasonable terms ~ 'eS's 'ssts@
rf oLbPEwTER g. CorPLR taken in exchange for WORK
! Canal Dovcr.Jun 4, 1874, AZ, 1 :, 80. t 2l-ly.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

.TNHERE win BE- petition presented to the commits
/ sioners Of Tuscarawas county at their next Decem-
ber session psying for anaerpton in the county road
ieadng from Stewards tavern tn Gnadenhnlen said al
ieralion to commence at the cosncsmsni SAID road
near Anthony Ashsr's Barn; ILsncs TO intssSecl the
afore said Gnad6nhntten road at or near the School
house in DstriG, Number two Of Washington town.
LshipS 4t,S APETltlQNER.
Nov. let, 1874. a +. s,,s ~ 4S 4w y
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
EXECUTOR s SALE.

TIME undersigned will offer at Public Sac on Sat-
L urdayths 23d dny Of November A. D. lS44t be-
tween the hours Of f2 o'clock NJ add O'clock P. M
in the town Of Newcumberland, Tuacarawas county,
Lotnambered 441 in the TOWN of New philadelphia,
and Lot numbered 90 IN the village Of New Cumher.
land being the property of Philip Suffer, lae of War
reh Township decd. Terms will be made known on
tho day Of sale, by .'-~ .aE tr
49, = "a -'g l. 8. LAPPlN, Executor.
Oct 24ih, A. D. 1874. 49m