davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-16

NICHOLAS BIDDLE, the great hnancier died at
his residence on the 9th ut, after long and
severe illness.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-16

ICspt. HIcHr, Of the regular packet
Lebsnon. win accept our renewed thanks
fmsPaekase Of late 81. hspis papers.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-16
From the Warrington Correspondent Of the
Ohio StatesmaR.
Terrible Calamity
WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Eehrmnru % 12A1

Fe0TudTy q, 1874.
The city is in Observation-Disclosures has there
been exhibited such universal terror and distress
as this night brings Us, for never has there been
within it OF in its vicinity, so dreadful calami-
ty as has occurred in the waters of the Potomac
this day. $50
One Of the great guns on board the Princeton
Steamship, on this her third experimental excur-
sion in our river, exploded, killing instantane-
ously FIVE persons, and mortality wounding Ave
others. Among the killed, are Hon. A. p. Up
sher, Secretary Of State, Hon. Thomas w. Gil
mer, Secretary Of War, Commodore Kerney, Of
the Navy Yard, Hon. Virgil Nancy, Of Mary
vid Gardner Of New York, and Ave sailsrs.-
Dreadful As is the report, il is true. s
It's supposed that not less than 500 2eesons
were on board one-third of whom wers ladies'.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-16

The Baltimore Patriot says: " The bin before
Congress to settle Land Titles ia Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Alabama and Iowa.
is designed to bring before the courts all the un-
confirmed and doubtful titles and grants under the
Spanish, French and British Governments, and
to grant patents in the State Of Louisiana for all
grants and claims which have been duly passed
upon by confirmation of the boards Of commits
siooers appointed to examine titles Of whatever
extent.o
We presume this bill will have some bearing
on the Reddick and Dubuque claims in this Ter.
ritory.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-16

CoNcREssroNAL.-In the House, on Friday
the 23d ult, Mr.. Houston, from the committee
on Public Lands, reported bill to reduce and
graduate the price Of the public lands in favor Of
settlers and cultivators; which was read twice
and referred to the committee ofthe Whole.
On the 26th, the following petitions were pre-
sented by our Delegate, the Hon. A. C. Dodge
The petition Of the county commissioners Of
Dubuque county, in the Territory OF Fcwa, pray
ing Congress for donation of two and a halflots
in the town of Dubuque, on the northwest corner
of Seventh and Locust streets: referred to the
committee on Public Lands.
Also, six petitions from citizens oflowa, very
numerously signed, praying Congress for do
nation of thirtysix sections of land, from unsold
lands within the limits Of Iowa Territory, in aid
Of the Iowa City College.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-16
The following was issued from this Of:
flee in an Extra on Monday last.

From the Missouri Republican Extra March 8
DREADFUL CALAMITY AT WAsHrNGroN.--Th,
steamboat Goddess of Liberty arrived this morn
ing from Louisville, bringing US Journal con
tanning the particulars Of most lamentable cat
astrophe at Washington, caused by the explosion
Of STOCKTON gun on board the Princeton.
Most awful and lamentable Catas-
trOphc! instantaneous death by
the bursting of one of the large
gums On board the United State,
ship Princeton, of Secretary Up
shur, secretary Gilmer, Comma.
Esq.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-25

l. All thread laees and nsertings, laees. galloons
tresses, tassels knots OF gold aad silver has
or half fine
2. Mineral waters, spelter, and hares "o0'
dressed
trhng equivalent this in our op'nion' 'ho eS'''
fishing OF the rates of duty named IN The soos sP'
cited on their importation into this country 10 oo"
parison with what would have been acquired oy thi'
country under The provisions of the treaty. fwitf
the exception of manufactures Of han, hemp, SILK
and worsted, or Of which they were the eomPones
part Of chief value, the aggregate value oil All "''
rest that could possibly be imported Tor eonsu'aP
ton in this country, would be mere drop IN ING
bucket The manufactures Of the articles We nave
excepted above, fax, hemp, &c, were from 1855 un-
der the compromise act up ls42 admitted Tree oil
any duty their importation into this country ~
the latter period duty imposed as revenue
measure. What is the surrender that we s"Pu''''
in the treaty TO make by establishing the rates oil oaV
at twenty and fifteen per oenium on the ar'''s en-"
merated under the first aud second classes len
per centum on those in the third class Is, as We !"
marked on former occasion, purely sro'snne auN
higher rate would lead TO encouraging their h'ei'
introduction and thus dciraud the revenue Inc
same may be said as regards many OF the articles
embraced in the second class.
In our opinion the People OF this country VIII ex-
perience difficulty IN determining even without
the aid of weight and measure" which Govern
ment would have the "a best of the transactions en-
braoed in the treaty.
1t should not be forgotten that, maj fty oil the
States of this Union have been denied new and i'm
portant market for their great staple productions,
and that the maritime States have lost an acquisition
their carrying trade by the rejection of this treaty
by the action of the Senate-and rejected by the WING
majority of that body, every Wing voting to smother
it, The true course for the Senate to have pursued,
we think, would have beento have ratified the treaty,
and then let it come before both bodies of Congress
for action in their legislative capacity Such was
the action the treaty with France and in SEINE other
cases but such course of procedure did not suit the
views and feelings of the Senate both in regard TO Mr.
Tyler and their tariff principles. The interests Of
the country and the welfare ofThe People weigh but
feather, compared with the indulgence of thes e
feelings and principles by portion of that body
we have become possessed Of them, and we leave il
for those interested to act their feelings the SUBJ
jet may dictate. For ourselves, we shall ever be
found the steady advocates of country the fir m
supporters of the welfare Of the People, and in the
most determined hostility to the unpatriotic acts of
factious majority Of The Senate.
We shall again advert TO this subject.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-25
CONFESSION OF A LEADING WING PAPER
From he NJ o. Commercial Bull tin.

The Treaty for the remuneration Of Texas To the
territory Of the United States, IT will be seen BY the
extrac, below, has been ANONYMOUSLY thrown out Of
the Senate The vote by which this unfortunate re
suit was Obtained, probably the greatest triumph Of
faction principle and honest conviction Of party
predictions and anImosites patriotic and public
considerations, ever achieved 10 the United States IL
indeed IFS parallel IS TO be found in the history Of free
governments The vote IS not pretended to have been
tken on the merits OF the question: but on the merits
and motives @ Of MIR. TrLrRs negotiations We
do not believe the Senate make that plea scape-
goat Admit the worst that has been said of the
Tyler lntrgues and motives with reference to TIN,
treaty and Il may still be doubted IL the ntrgues and
personal hates and hopes IN ard out Of the Senate
which led to the vote recorded below would not out
the white house Vaccinations to shame.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-25
THE GLOBE AND TEXAS.

The Globe Of last evening, makes quotations from
the Paris letter of the INTEL gencer giving the views
of the ex-French Secretary Of Legation in Mexico,
wherein be expressed himself that, England con-
templates with evil eye and jealous dis9uieiude
the continual ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of her former coli
onies." The Globe then proceeds TO remark alt
graifes us to perceive that the idea which we brosch-
ed in our first article this subject is sustained by
the nearer observation of French writer, who has
witnessed English feeling as exhibited both in Mex-
co and in Great Britain in regard TO the acquisition
of Texas by the United States.n
1t is not little amusing 10 witness the Globe at
this period, taking position in its " first article -
The Globe, by its subs quen articles, escbewed its
first article" and rendered it obsolete long since
The Globe stultfed itself 1t failed to sustain its
idea on the subject Since its First arclen the
Globe, with its standing oracle, Col Benton, has lent
its whole force in aiding aud supporting the views of
the British party in America. The leading paper
OF that party, the Intelligencer, has frequent
ly quoted articles from the Globe and published
the speeches Of Colonel Benton against the
annexation Of Texas, accompanied with comments
Of unqualified lsudation. stranger in the country
to have read many Of the articles in the Globe on
the subject of annexation well the speeches Of
Colonel Benton, would have supposed that kindred
spirit allied them to the Wing party both uttering the
same sentiments and manifesting the same feeling in
regard 10 the annexation Of Texas.
We shall, in few days, exhibit the Globe in the
character in which it has exhibited itself on the sub
ject Of annexation. We shall show, from IL. co
umns that it has been arrayed against the great in
terests OF this country in its hostility individual.
and has encouraged Great Britain to ntermedde in
our affairs in her purpose of aggrandzement and
breaking down our institutions.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-25
PRESIDENT TyLER,s ADMINISTRATORS

No man, since the adoption of the Federal Con
stution, has lsbored more sssduously in the cause
Of the People and IN the promotion Of the honor and
welfare Of the country, than JoHs TrLrR and. al
though am not one Of those who aided in eIeyatng
him to the post which he has filled with such unpre
oedented success and that, too, without a PARTY 10
cheer him onward in the discharge Of those duti,,
which were conferred upon him by the Constitution,
as the President Of the United States yet, il were
to withhold my approval from the leading acts by
which his Administration has been characterized
since his elevation to power, should feel myself I'M
worthy Of the speculation Of freeman
He took hold Of the reins Of the Government,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-25
NEW WORKS AT FRANcK TAYLoR's.

MtCULLocH's GAZETTEER. Part XIV. Price Is
cents,
GmBoE's Row. No. Is 25 cents.
MARTIN CBuzzLrwiT. Part vi g. cents.
Ross D'ALBstT, or TRoUrLoUs TINES. This is a
new novel. Price one shilling
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-25

ArLAsuc STEAMERS -Four steam ships leave
Liverpool in August for this country three leave
next month. During the summer we shall have near.
ly a steamer week.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-25

The yellow, fever was raging at Vera Cruz, as late
as the 9Th instant and two or three cases occurred
board the U. s. steamer Poinsett during her stay at
that port.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-25
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
SPEECH OF MIR. WOODBURY.,
Mr.. WOODBURY. sold .
TEXAS.
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Ia Senate, June 4, lo44-In secret session the
treaty for the anneIation Of Texas TO the United
States.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-05

III PAPER--Ju-t received smnll IN
oi The best American manufactured
q. il is a very superior article; can he
a - plain, Ia hall reams, NJ HE Book aud
q. ~ Moro Of JOHN IIASWELL..
"A 79 Union slfeel.
dEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS lof
hi'ecls, finely finished wrh ivory flung;
=. n inch DiNiyers, lor sale by
JOHN HASWELL Union 81
ESSSS OF HENRY CLAY
\ 81 Il" orrecl llkenesses Of Henry Clay
!, = ,rs9ls :. Tor sale by
JOHN J HAS WELL, lion st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-05
ELLIs,S PROSE WORKS.

ELLIS'S PROS " ORhS.
rose Works Of Mrs Ellis, ia J vols ooia-
e.oniaihinl The Woman Of Eneaud'The
u Eng The Wives Of Eng land. Tho
Eng land The Poetry Of Lie Plolures g
~ oRd A Nmce from The Vintage. Jus
Dna for sale by
JOHN J HASWEII. Union ST.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17
SMERHFF,s SALE.

DY virtue of sundfy wri,s of FieriEFa.,
ND cias, | viii proceed to sell atSEdge,
field Court House, on the first M Monday ana
Tuesday in May next, the following
property:
Luther Roll, VS. Charles Lamar, Abram
Mathews and Samuel NJ. Mathews, VS. the
same; N. L.. Griffin and others, VS. the
same, the Hous and Lot in the Town OF
Hamburg, known as the American Hotel,
occupiod at this lime by Robert r. Hun
ter, as a Public Tavern.
Wade Glover, vs. John Scealy, the tract
of land where the defendant lived at the
! time of his death. adjoining lands of A.
Sibley, formerly the lands of Wiley Mil
tony and others, lying on Big Horse Creek.
E. B. Presley, VS. Caleb Broadwater,
one sorrel horse.
Brannon q Mundy, VS. John c. Thomas,
the interest Of The defendant in three hun
dred acres of land, more or less, adjoining
lands of Bate Howard and otkers.
Lewis Sample and others, VS. Elias Wal
ton. Nathan Riley aud Reuben Morgan,
one negro girl, Liley, the property Of E.
Walton.
Michael Barr, Administrator, and others,
VS. Gosper Buzzard, the trac, of land where
the defendant lives, containing three hum
dred and fifty acres. more or less, adioin.
ing lands of James Whiule, James Name
ron, Tempy Mitchell aud George Lorick.
Commissioner in Equity and Others, vs.
John Mosely, The tract Of land known as
the Traylor tract, containing two hundred
acres OF land, more or less, adjoining lands
Of Silas Lanier, John Jones and others.
A. J. Ramho and others, VS. Rudolph
Carter and Elizabeth Garter, five thousand
acres OF land, more or less, adjoining lands
Of John Wise and others, the property of
the defendan, Rudolph Carter, also, one
negro man, Dick.
Josiah J.. Bryan, vs Ann Hull Admin-
istrator; Geo. Parrott, VS. The same; Mary
Highiower and others. VS. the same, one
house and lot in The Town of Hamburg,
on Genre Street, occupied AT this lime by
William P. DELPHI and Joseph N. Oliver,
also, one other house and lot, on Centre
Street, occupied a, this time by F. A.
Schroeder, as a Grocery. Also, twenty
acres of land, more or less. within one
mile of the Town of Hamburg, lying on
The Edgefield road, opposite lands of e. j,
Buckmaster, and adjoining lands of -
and others.
Michael Barr, Administrator, VS. Robert
T. Moore and William Bridges, Admins.
tors of the Estate Of Samuel Moore, dec,
the tract Of land where Sam. Moore lived
at the time of his death, containing nine
hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands
ofJoel Inabnelt and others.
Cothran & Sproull, VS. Thomas Berry,
one hundred acres of land, more or less,
adjoining lands of J. Rodgers aud Others.
Terms, Cash.
H. BOULWARE, S. F.. D.
April s At III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17
SfsF;rrSS5FIs7S9IE1ZI8EEl "a
D s : q NE gS Esasss
We ss:.,s:I gss5 No CUE saGII[aa
q 8 % III 5

a CERTAIN and .effectual cure for Ague
n and Fever; also used successfully IN the
treatment Of Bilious Fever, Nausea, General
Debility, and Nervous Weakness.
The ulost faltcring recommendations OF this
Medicine have been received from many emf
ncnt Physicians aud others who have used it.
And tits presumed that no medicine has ever
been used whose action hos been more benef-
cial, pleasant and nvigorating, and called forth
from afflicted sufferers such expressions Of
heartfelt grstiiude and ihankfnlness. Persons
taking the Pills. soon find themselves relieved
bead free and hsalihful!! Strength and APP
petite increasing and improving, and all ner
vuus weakness fled.
When taken according TO the direc tions &C
companying them they never fail to cure the
Chill and Fever lhe first day, and never sicker
ahe stomach or operate upon the bowels.
Their action upon the whole system is so
charming. that persons are invariably surprised
aud PLEASED with their rapid and complete
restoratUu 10 health
The Pills are purely and solely Vegetable,
! and the happy continuation OF the ingredients
| and their proportions are such as to produce
| medicine which never fails to relieve when
rellefis ut all altainable.
Each box contains 90 doses Of Pills Price,
One Dollar. For sale by
HAVlLAND, .RISLEY q CO..
Agents, Augusta, Georgia
j.. D. TIBBETS,
Edgefeld Court House.
DR.. w. w. GElGER,
Cherokee Ponds.
4 Ann 16 Snr ]Q E}.i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17
DIR. CMA MPlDN,S

VEGETABLE, ANTI BILIOUS. ANTI 'DYSPEP-
TIC PURIFYING AND CATBaRTIc PILLS.
Possessing four important properties, fur the
cure Of diseases, carefully md correctly combined
one article to assist the effect Of another, for the
benefit Of the health of mankind.
This medicine is recommended TO the atten
ton of those afflicted with Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Dropsy. Bilious habits, Costive-
ness, Cholera morbus. Rheumatism, Scrofnla,
foul Stomach, ,'ieprayed appetite, Worms. Con
iialgea. which is known by n sinking sensa-
ton at the pit of the stomach. Jaundice, Head
che aud sick stomach, palpltation of the heart,
Darhea, Dysentery, or hnx, Nervous afiec-
lion Heart burn, White swelling, and all
those diseases arising from impure blood.
Price 25 cts per box, and for sale by
FRAZIER & ADDISON,
Edgefeid C H., S. C.
RISLEY Il co. Hamburg, S. Z.
HAVILAND, RISLEY. q co.
augusta, Geo
Also, in nearly all Of the towns and villages
and by numerous country agents in all the
Western and Southern States.
June d GIN %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17
march 81
State Of South Carolina.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
IN EOTyJTV

<
John .Rochel, Bill for Parti-
rs tion. dcc0unt,
James s,1s2.' Ts%Ai"'' Es'r' and nsa, ns1 Settle
ut appearing to the satisfaction fihe Com
Il missioner, that Henry NJ Tomkins, Fran
els Tomkns and Sarah his wife, Pocahontas
Tomllius powhattan Tomkins, Elizabeth Tom
klns. daughter of Francis Tomkins, deceased F.:
John Tomkims, OF Tennessee, and Susan his
wife, II. NJ. McGuftey, and Charlsey his wife,
S. H. Saunders aid Eliza his wife. Patsey
Squires. Israel Morris, and Anna, late Anna
Sqnires. his wife, Ezra Sqnires, Ira Squires,
Anramin,cr Sqnircs, the three last named
being children of said Anna Morris, Bar
tholouew S. Adams, Ophelin Barker, VII
liam Adams, James Adams Thomas Adams
James Atchisnn, and Sarah his wife. John Glib
son. James Stalsworlh, Galloway Stallsworth,
Park Stallsworlh, Jackson StallsvorthT Nicho.
las Stallsworth. and Nancy Stallswor,h. de-
PENDANTS in this snit, reside without the limits
of tins State; On motion. by MIR. Bauske,t
Complainant Solicitor, ordered, that the above
named Defendants do plead, answer. or de-
mur, to the Complainant's said bill, within
three months from the publication hereof, or
the said bill will be taken pro confesso agains,
them.
S. s. TOMPKINS. C. Ed
Commissioners Office, Feb. 8. 1S43.
Feb. l4 I'm 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17
THE FIFTH VOLUME
Hamburg Journal.

TNOUR years have nearly elapsed sii.ce the
E Journal first made It's appearance before
generous public; and although having met
with due portion rsupport, the Editor would
at this time. invite he attention of his old
friends, and those who may feel desire Of sns.
tainng his efforts, and extend additional en-
courageuient to lend 4 helping hand towards
the commencement Of n new volume.
We ihake au earnest appeal to uur friends
in SontIi Carolina. as well as those in other
States, to assist us in the circulation uf the
Journal and clear away ih sc needs that have
grown around the Old Palmetto Tree. Now
that we have prelerted Henry Clay 10 Martin
Van Buren,, we can only expect desperate
effort to be made t0 crush us. and cGnsign The
HAMBURG Journal to oblivion. Though we
feur not those who wnuid lnjure our interest.
becausc the more we ARE frampled nn the bet.
ter yye will thrive: still. we wish TO have the
consolatioG of knowing that our course meets
Will, resnouse irIm the hearts Of frremen. To
conduct Press in Soul! Carolina in opposition
to the established mandates oi those WI" die.
tate is like trsadine ON the forbIn!eri ground
of some eastern christian dare pass
it, unless barefoot. YET ace !lave dared to make
a venture on this land. and ferret out that
which should be removed.
And now we lrave onr cause in the hands OF
onr friends, and present our efforts 10 their con-
sideraiion, tn say, whether we must b. disap-
pointed or be supp ,rted with lberalily and
kindness.
The Journal il published once week. a,
the very low price ofTwo DOLLARS per annnm
in advance. and contains AT least twelve columns
Of reading matter.
Will onr brother editors, Of either party, ex
tend friendly act. by giving lhe above a few
inserrionsl J. w. YARBOROUGH.
Hamburg. S. C., March, 1874.
March 27 If Q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17
): DR.. CHAMPIONS
Vegetable Ague Medicine,

a Safe and certain cure for the ChIlls ar
IA Fever in all its complicated forms, alsoa
efiectualremedv Tor fevers ofevery description
This Medicine. has been used by The pr"pr
etora number Of years in extensive pracuce
during which time, he has treated some ;h"r
sands of cases Of fevers and from the succes
Of this mode of practice. he is confident j. mus
and UiH be the prevailing practice w ,evers
Ii never fails to perform cure ol Chliis aht
Fever The FIRST DAY. -.
Bilious, Typhus, NerJous, Congestfre, R'ntc.
und YeLLo,c ts1sr. all yield 10 the lise of rhi:
Medicine. = . are cured by this system c.
practice in a. her time and with much lnor'
certainty than by any other system Of practc
that has ever been recommended.
CERTIFIC aTES.
sRErfIELb, Fayette Co. Ala. Jan. 10, 1e42
DR.. Champion Dear sir, / have been 3
great favorite Of Or. Sappingtun's Pills. and
nniI las, fall had not heard Of your pis. Youl
agent has left some in this country, and have
used them in my practice to II c"nsidr rable ex
tent, and can with pleasure say, that rs far IL!
my krowlrdge extends, they are much smpe
rior TO any medicine have used in eases o
Fcyers. anl so forcibIy aud from nersonn
;,no;. ledge convinced nf the salutary and al
i,npnrlant effects of your pills. that | am ex
,remely anxions 10 have you make an agent il
this vicinity. There can be a large amour
sold here for cash Yours truIy.
Fl. p. LEONARD, N, D.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17
State of South Carolina.
4 EDGEFIELD INSTRUCT.

JAS Swearengcn, EizasSwear-
engen, Lucinda Swearengen,
Abner Swearengen, and Larken Sum-
G. Swearengen. vs.. James H. mons
Swearengen, VIM. r. Swear in
engen. John Swearengen, Cole Par.i-
man Rhodes. Harriet Rhodes tin.
and Mary A. SweaieDgeD,
Defendants.
DY an order from JOHN HILL, Or
a9 dinary of Edgefield District, | shall
proceed to sell in the above stated case.
lands belonging to The Estate Of Jesse
Swearengen, deceased, situate in SAID
District, on PAGES branch, waters of
Shaw's creek, bounding on lands of James
Swcarengen, The estate Of Noah Cloud,
and John Bauskett. which said real estate
consists of an undivided mniely oflhe said
described tract of land, containing in the
whole one thousand three hundred and
eighty-nine acres. more or less, 10 be sold
on the first Monday in May next, ON a
credit until The first day Of January next.
Purchasers to give bond and personal Sc
curity, and a mortgage 10 the Ordinary.
Cost 10 he paid in cash.
II. BOULWARE, 8. E. D.
April 10. 1914 Isl Sla) IL