davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-16
IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE.

The following letter was received by Mr. Clay,
at the ''Lades Post Office during Fair at Co
Iumbus Georgia. A friend of Mr.. Clay's asked
permission, on reading it, TO promote the amuse-
ment of the readers of the Enquirer by its publ
cation:
DEAR SIR The undersigned Committee, APP
pointed by the United States Anti BustLe Conven-
ton, are authorized to solicit your opinion of the
great matter now before the People, (and behind
the Ladies,) and whether if elected to the office
OF Chief Magistrate, you would carry out the prn-
ciples Of the Bachelor Ant-Bustle Party
Please inform us,
1st. Are bustles constitutional!
ID. Have your views in relation to Bustes
undergone any modification since 1928!
10 owe suppose, sir, that you have, since
then, taken enlarged view Of then.)
Sd. Do you believe in Bustles for protection !?
and to what extent! please give US statistical
ansWer.)
4th Have husbands the right to abolish their
wives Bustes in the District of Columbia
5th Did you, or not, declare in the United
States Senate, that
"Bustes are all an empty show,
For mans illusion given''
If SO, please adduce the evidence.
9th. Did you vote for Bustlcs in 1876!
7th. De you not think, sir, that constitution
al limitation Of the Veto, has no reference to
Bustles!
9Th. Would you not sanction modification of
the Tariff, by which the sovereign Misrepresentation
of Bustles should amount to prohibition
Lastly. Ought Bustles to form any part Of
thevAmerican System!
We are, dear sir, with profound respect,
Your obedient servants,
SYRACUSE ROXALT,
S. SLYDERDOWNHILL,
THOWSEN O'BRICK,
KORN COBBS,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-16
n MARBLE K.aRD REMOVED !

m MARBLE YARD REMOTED
i HE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends
and the public, that he has removed his Marble Yard
to f. next to the corner of 18th street. where he will
continue to carry his business of marble and free
stone work, tomb stones, and monuments of all de-
scptlons, and will continue to sell for cost al arti-
cles he has on hand
He will also design original plans for monuments
whenever requested to do so, and execute carving
work of every description, and in the best style.
l.. STEGAGNINI
mayl6-3aw3m Marble Yard, cor. 18th s. E. sts
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-16
aBoCK AGTN"-PLAyING THE CRAB.

"BOCK MANIPULATING THE CRAB.
The Globe is advancing back wards " rapidly
under the whip of the Spectator, Ktchle, CAL
houn, and that portion of the Locofoco family who
are determined to have Texas even at the cost
of national honor, breach of the Constitution,
and disruption of the Union.
The following article from the Globe of Tues
day night is as beautiful specimen Of clawing
off, as one meets with in months reading
Hear The editor;
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-16

$4,000 351
The cost of the Cumberland road has aver
aged about 100000 mile.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-16
THE ARMISTICE.

Wepublish communication to-day from gen.,
tleman OF great responsibility, who, i seems, has
received information, on which he relies, showing
that no armistice exists between Mexico and
Texas. When our first article was written In
relation to the remuneration of Texas, we pred-
Gated our argument for the immediate reunion
between the countries by Congress upon the fact
that the war between Texas and Mexico had
ceased; that the efforts of Mexico to regain Tex
as had come to an end, in consequence OF the
hopeless prospect Santa Anna entertained as to
the recovery of the country; that the war had
expired of mere hamilton In this state OF the
case, we held that the United States were no
more bound to regard the nominal war, than they
we're paper blockade. Mr.. Van Burens letter
brought to our view, for the first time, documents
which showed that Texas admitted an existing
war, and that it was merely suspended by an ar
nistice. Under this new state of things it SEEM
ed 10 US that, as the President could not declare
war by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate, so he could not adopt war with the aid
of the Senate under the treaty making power
We, therefore, united with Mr.. Van Buren, in the
opinion that the vote of Congress alone could au-
thorze the remuneration of Texas in the face of
such obstacles. If the statement of our cores
pendent be true, it brings us back TO our first
ground, and we will maintain it.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-17
Purchasing Butter.

is your butter good y said ] to t'.e far
mef.
Good My wife has made butter these TWEEN.
~ years, and ! should think she ought to
know how 10 make good butter by this lime.
He was evidently offended.
We'll lei u examine il The cover was
taken off the tub,the clean white cloth (yhich
had been wet in brine, rolled up, and the vel
low treasure revealed. II certainly did look
good
~ tastes sweet but how very salt /, is
we always make our butter salt, 10 have
il keep this season.
lie; US see il the butiermilk is as well work
ed 90, as the salt is in
Some Of the Jumps we're then pressed down
with The ladle.
Now, my friend, (said ~ if your wife has
made butter these twenty years. she does NOT
know how TO make good huller for no but
ter can be good until all the buuermilk is
worked out. II this is done, yon need not
salt it so bad TO have il keep well 10 any
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-17
BY GEO. II. BEAM AN.

y. To Judge Of public men by the effects
Of the'r measures. not their professions. II
the people have thrivcn under their admins
lraiion. and there has been no corruption,
extravaganza, or public debt. it may be well e.
nolgh 90 ny them again; hui fihe people have
not ihtiyen undcl their measues, the people
would b' lno's To- Try them again for win
has happened once may happen twice VIVA,
Is bred 10 the bone will show itself m ,he
flesh. and man calling himsolfa Democrat
don't make him one
"2 That II Is most prudent 10 lei well-e-
novph alone and though ten shillngs per
day be better than six shillings. vet six shil.
lings per day is better than nothing
- Finally,we should RENE mber tina, en-
ploymeni depends upon the amount ofcapital
and the ACTIVITY in which il moves and that
a Tariff increases The amount of capital by
preventing its being drawa off TO pay for for
rign goods, as also The activity OF that CAPT
til by embarking it in manufacturing enter
prise. and thus circulating i, through the
country. As employment is he poor mans
capital, il surely stands him in hand to carry
it 10 the bes, market"
The speaker ceased His observations
were received in silence and the meeting
quietly dispersed, wiihou, noise or further re
mark,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-17

place. A very little more care and labor
would hsve made this excellent butter bu,
lacking ,hs, little II is onlya second quality
--ss you shall acknowledge when show you
slmple OF good buUet."
We wen, In and took up roll from FIR
Kin OF first rate butter. i, was smoih, olea'
and handsome the hand Of woman had not
been 90 Y from tho time I, had le0 the churn
until how all the work had been done with
ladlc.
'Ifyou win &c, one drop Of hu,iotmilk
tom that butter you shah Lave the whole
free
Nov, hsc this, and taste your own, and
say, honestly, II you would not give a higher
price iot this than your own. Look at. it,
see how clear and transparent these minGts
globues, arc, and how Intimately they arc
blended with the whole mass. Until all those
disappear, the butter will keep sweet, and no
butter will keep long when they are ever 50
| lightly rolorcd with the mix
The farmer sir1rlv remarked that there was
a difference in butter and left TO find n less
critical or more ready customer.
| |, is strange, that when every body loves
good butter, and is willing 20 paw tor 1t, our
| farmers wives and daughters do not take
pairs 10 make better article It's the tlr
women's iaul, that We have poor butter ccu-
orally, and we must hold them responsible.
| j is perfectly easy 10 make good butter
| The only tequisre is caro-. Good butter will
ALWAYS command good price IN the dullcst
market while poor butter is drug at any
Price
1 When any ufmv Ia ly readers make butter
again, just eiihem imagine that am To have
a nico piece OF bread aud butter with lhcm,
and that shall detect the leas, particle of
milk aud am no, fond Of too rnuch salt,
Nc,b GcneSSe Farmer.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-17
Cor. Of tie ~ Y JriLune
JAMES G. BIRNEY NOMINATED
BY THE POLK LOCO-FOCOS.
PONTIAC, mich J Oct. l. 1874

!
SiR,-We have just learned by highly
Intelligent and respectable gentlemen from
Saginaw, that the Loco Focos of Saginaw
County held last week d County Conven.
ton, and nominated ms Representative TO the
Legislature JAMES @ BIRREY. Ameritau
Candidate for Presideney, Mr.. Birnev
IS not now at home, but there is no donG,
but be will accept; as previous to his de.
parn'e 1t was openly and publicly stated bv
The leading Locos that Birney would b.
nominated by their Convention when II
should meet; and understand that Mr..
Birney's name was the only one presented
to the Convention II is not Joke or il
hoax, but serious business matter with
them, and is the result of previous IN.
derstandlng (without doubt) between bim
or his friends and tie Locos. Ii shows
where bis sympathies are.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-17

The speech of Mr. Ke,chum. at the Middle
town, Conn. Convention, was one Of the best
that we have heard during the campaign
On the subject Of Texas. he was peculiarly
eloquent. Some Of his Illustrations told well
upon the audience.
Are there, said Nj X. any farmers in tho
crowd (fes, yes, was answered 10y humid
reds.) Is there locofoco farmer here T.
(Some one In the crowd answered yes y
Very well, said Mr. X. you are jus, the man
! want TO see. Now my friend, let me ask
you one question. II you had land enough
for your children, and your chidren's chill
dren-good fat land would you wish to buy
any more (The Loco thought not, and the
audience laughed) Well my friend would
you buy more land IL it had mortgage on
it ! (No, no) Would you wish 10 buy it, o,
besides having mortgage on it, the title was
in dispute, and YOU had to 90 to law to set
lie it mo, MOI Would YOU wish TO buy II, ,
II besides buying mortgage and law suit,
you had TO fight and quarrel with the
whole noighborhoo1 to keep il (No, no0
Well then MY iliends, never vote for men
who are in favor ofihe annexation OF Texas.
Her 10 or 90 millions is mortgage upon ev-
cry foot Of her soil, that if annexed to ibis
country, must be paid. Mexico claims that
Texas Is hers-that by possession and b.
treaty her authority extends Of right from ihe
iilo del N0rlc 10 the Sabine. The title is ia
dispute. More than all, Mexico and others
claim that the United States have 10 busine 81
with Texas, and threaten to go to war if 1t is
annexed. We should have to fight and quar-
rel with the whole neighborhood to keep IT,
New Haven Cour.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-17

HJ'A Deplorabe Csusulty occurred In IN.
town OF Chuktawagsr, Erie Co., N. Y. on
The 2sth ult., by which two persons were
Killed, and two Others so seriously injured as
to leave but little hopes of recovery The
accident happened at Democrat gathering.
which bad been called for the purpose 81
raising hickory pole, when some of the
taokling gave way, by which the tree fell
Killed Major Geo, Gahun, editor Of the Ger
man paper IN Buffalo, and Nr Charles Ess.
l'nge', a jeweller also Of Buffalo, besides
breaking both legs Of a Mr. Peter Smith, and
lnfletI1g serious injuries 10 fourth person.
The affair has produced deep feeling of re.
grel Throughout the county, particularly in
buffalo, and especially the German papu-
laion, among whom Der Weltenberper,'
Major Gahum's paper. is very popular.
III pariizan feeling has givon way 10 en-
oiions of regret and despoudency, and it Is
recorded 10 the honor Of the wings, who had
announced a mass meeting and concert at
Their head quarters, that Immediately afie,
organization, and as soon as the even, was
ann"unced they adjourned
New York News1
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-17

Bad for he Whigs-'We cant't get our
loiks to attend Wig meeting every week.
said business man Ia heighboring shoenaF
ing town, they are all SO foil Of work lbey
haven't Time"
Way, bow was Il IN 1870 =
On! then we had meeting every nigh, ;
neither employers nor woIkmeD had any thing
else 20 do
oh well, just lie, Polk and Dallas be elect.
ed while yoL are too busy TO attend politics.
ana ihen you will have lime to attend wing
meeting every nigla again.-Tribune,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-17

iowa LEAD MisEs.-A miner by the name
OF Booih, Of Dubuque, while recently sinking
shan, came Out u considerable distance
~ large rave, containing the richest vein Of
l'ad IRE yet discovered in that country -
ne cave is 1000 feet in length, from fifteen
10 forty in breadth, and tom ~ 10 80 in
heieih. Tie plilierng orc reflects back ths
llgh in every direction. II lays ia detached
Iuuks, some weighing perhapsa thousand lbs.
imbeded ia the usual red silica. II Is diff
cUlt To form an estimate Of the amount ef ore
The cave vail Weld. Experienced miners say
IL Is good fDf three millions.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-17

John Gushing, nm Indian, OF truth and re.
spccilbIlny. pointing 10 large mound N
ChIlicoIhe, Ohio, observed to a gentleman
that ], was great curiosity, and was cree
,cd by white people who sr,tled in the coun-
try before the indians came there, and that
the Latter never made mounds and forts.
Your Antiquarian friend,
RoBERT E. II LEvEEINo.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-17
Keene, September. 1914.

We have heard ofa shady" who once lef
a ballroom because a mechanic entered
She married biske,-maker AMI died a
washwomsn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-17

An atiemp! is making IN France TO work
locomotive engines by CONFESSED air
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-02
TER FROM EUROPE.

rh. revol. in Portugal had not been
..,a"s1 !, las. dates--lslh March.
Ey.Qussn Christiana has been well
,sesIred BY the Spanlards.
TT The particulars Of the explosion on
,...d he Princeton created great ex-
.:,smsu. in London and Paris.
The Queen Of England and Prince
.lber, are expected a. Berlin on the
l;,b May.-lt is nosintended TO attach
,uv poliical importance TO this visit.
Tbe Emperor Of Russia will arrive a
han, The same time. The Queen of
England will visit the banks Of the
Rhine. The Emperor of Russia will
yis, London in company with the
Qaeen aud Prince Albert.
One of the most important items by
his arrival is letter from CONSTANT
nople, of l7.h Of February. stating ,ha,
he ENJOYS of England and France
threaten TO withdraw their alliance and
proec,lon from the Sultan in case there
be any more capital executions Of per-
sons for the act Of Conversion TO
Christianity.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-02
Water Street.

Water Street.
ID ESPECFULLY informs the citizens Of
Ia Burlington that Ito has just received
from New York and ST. LOUIS, general
assortment Of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
which he feels confident that he cun sell as
cheap us can be bought any where else in
the city, all he asks is customers, and no
will show them his Goods, give them his
pices and let them judge for themselves.
NY stock consists in part as follows, viz
Heavy Pilot and Beaver cloths, Broad do.
Mole skim. fulled cloths, Kentucky Jeans.
Sattinets, Kerseys, Linseys. Flannels,
Bed Tickings, Blankets, apron checks.
Ginghsms, prints ofvarious qualities aud
patterns.
Table Linen, brown and blcachcd Maa
Inns
Gloves, suspenders, Needles, Pins.
Looking. glasses, Hdkis. cotton Yarns.
Stationery, Hardware, Queenswaro,
Hats and caps, Sole and Upper Leather,
And great many other articles too nu
merous to mention, IL Of which wall be sold
for cash, pork, wheat, corn, oats, Fiax'sssc.
beeswax, SC.
Noy31
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-02
80, the o.hor day. as I am assured

Inter, the o.hor day. as am mas assured =
A pa. .m,rv town. made great mistake IN
IN cou "",s,;stic, and il was discovered ey
charae,.f .rmer. 1t vas the portrait OF
country - attorney, who. from humble
la~yer.-asH had made good deal OF mo-
pretensIonaYn'l Enlarged, thereby, his p'etenslons'
ney, ana low. low or other not very much en-
tul sd'h his respectability. a.. :,
lareeIh Lis pretensions was adaed 'ha' o.
10 ms rnortrat put up in the parlor. as
having W. ,:,a There it is, very fiashy and
largeas .'.v hand in his breast, the other
very Tuc i, clothes pocket. 1t is market
IN bis s 81, oountry clients are called in
day--.n' are passed--the family present
opinions cromplimentary-such as "Nevcr
md 81 III likeness i'm all my born days.
sac", an as he can stare" "Wcll sure
is hSs mere he is" But at last-there is
enough, . a,;sni "Tain't likc--not very
orc d'ss.'" said heavy middle-aged farm.
DO IAN IN rather a dry look, too, about his
a. ,',.h and moist one at the corhs. OF ~. ms
nou'n .s uho knew the attorney we'll. All
gs' a "ao, him. mot like! how not like!
were a arn is it not like" "Why, don t
Say wh'rV s,;d the man. "he's got his hand
you !ses s pocket. 1t would be as like
in his u tIs had his hand in any other body's
sgaln ~ The family portrait was remov-
pa'l sssuecalIy as. after THIS many came on
Cd, ssp to see it; and so the attorney was
PaIs sysS peg and the farmer obtained the
ioN. ION Of connosseur.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-02

Isfritory Of Io,cs,
Henry County, set
District court for said county. to he Jun.
Term, lS4l.
A'Aa'd Edwards Assumpst
Villain Willard. } Attachment.
'NhE defendant will take notice that on
Tho gath day of November, 1913. a
saof attachment was issued out of the
@soi the clerk OF the District Court for
sdeounty in this case, against the lands,
saements, &c. Of the SAID defendant for
acum Of ffty.four dollars and twenty.
"ecents, which writ Of attachment was
,Hsulned into said court at the March
lefn' iA4, levied on the following dcs-
al'ed land in said county, to wit: N. w.
ET'N, Z. qr. sec. 20, II. 10, r. :, and the
~ rs. w. or. N. E. or. sec. 90, T..
@67, in all fifty acres.
NOW unless the said defendant shall an.
~ and p'eadto the said plaintiffs action,
wv" .11 the next term Of said court TO be
g ,i,.ea on On the 18th Monday in June next, ut
, nv ~ Pleasant in SAID county, judgtii ent
i've entered against him aud the estate
Nsacned will be sold to satisfy the
Inc with costs. " '"' '"0
E. FITZPATRICK,
NV. Teas, pitts atty. N '
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-02
Marrte0.

On TIC a55tIi att, BY the Rev. J. G. Whit.
trt llr levi Il. Austin to Miss Marga.
ret Made n, al Of Burlington.
On the same day by the Rev Mr. Ferrec,
Rev Laban Case Of Johnson county, to
Miss Eliza Ann Nealey, Of Des Moines.
On the 30th ult., oy the Rev. Mr. Whit
ford Mr. Thomas seargent to Miss Cath
arine Ramsey, both of Danville.
On the 2Stl ut, by Rev Mr. Whitford
MCaivin p. Buckhartto Miss Eliza.
belAJ Doughty, both ct Cha1ey Prairie.
BY the Rev |. |. Stewart. ON the 25th ult
At lowell, Henry county, Mr. John NJ.
Roach 10 .iiss Margaret Jane MONTY.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-02
VIEW" .a.v'D RICH GOODS.

We W" IND RICH GOODS.
CONSISTING Of the real Damask Silk
~ Cashmere, Broche, M. de Lame and
other
Sh a wis.
G-os dc Swiss. Persian and satin Silks, silk
Points and other Hdkfs.
AlPaccas, Alpines, Bombazines, Victoria
Thibets, Orleans, Cambleteens, Merinos
Silk nett and com. Lace Yelling. &c.
Silk Umbrellas, Parasols, Sun shades, &c.
ORGANIZES aud BALZARLNES.
De LANES and com. Lawns; large assert
ment OF Prints,
Ginghams, Tarlton, Bobinet, fg'd Jaconet,
L1ces, Lsle and Thread Edgings and In.
settings.
A variety Of Ribbons. Silk worsted and
Cotton Hosiery aud Gloves. sc.
Ass'd Broad Cloths, Cassmcrcs, Buckskins,
Satnets, Jeans,
Black and Fancy Satin, and other Vcstings,
And variety Of Plain and Fancy Linen
and Cotton Goods for Summer clothing
with Trimmings for same, &c.
O. The prices OF the above goods will
be made to suit Purchasers.
apl644 COPP & PARSONS.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-02
Depot for Cheap Publications.

NOVELS, Magazines, &c, &C.
TNHE subscriber has obtained an Agency
/ fo.. the sale Of Harpers cheap Publioa-
tons, Novels, &C., and will hereafter be
constantly supplied with all the late publ.
cations as soon as they are issued. He has
now on hand, The Hereto, Aida Grey.
Jack of the Mill, Brewer King. Grumblo.
Bankers wife. Kendalls Life Of Jackson.
The Deserter. Traduccd, Wise men Of Go.
than. Mysteries of Paris, Thirty years
among tie Players, &C., &c. Also, Gra.
hams, Godeys and National Magazine and
Ladies Companion for April. All for sale
at Publishers prices by
april III IF TALLANT.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-02

So HAo ~ .
q SIGNIFIES to Shave-the beard. H.,
~. to Cut-the hair, and r., to restore
the hair All OF which can be done in the
neatest, cleanest, smoothest snd completest
manner, ut the sign of the big
Red and White Pole,
on Main Street, Burlington.
Ionsorial Catechism.
Higgins. "Why, Smith. who shaved you
this morning?"
Smith "Mossee, to be sure"
Higgins. ~ did not suppose he could do
it so we'll"
Smith. "Why, you are behind .he age;
AIosscc is the prince OF BARRIERS. Just see
how he has brought out my hair"
Higgins. "Is it possible Why your
head was almost bald last summer"
Smith "Yes, it was: but he has COM
pleteiy renovated my hair. And then he
shaves so nice too"
Higgins. "Well, l am bound to try
him.
ap25-4t 40
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-02
Dyeing for ALI
Ladies and Gentlemen.

1THE undersigned would respectfully in
l. form his old customers and the public
in general that he is now better prepared tn
dye than to live, Having pat his dye!nE
establishment on Washington street in
good order, he is now prepared TO dye
silk and wOOllen Goods,
OF every description. Also. Coats, PantsI
Vests, and Ladies' dresses, shawls and othor
little fxins, will be dyed to any color they
may desire, and on as reasonable terms M
in any part Of the west. The liberal pat.
ronagc he has received and is now rcceiv.
ing he thinks is sufficient recommendation.
+ N. B. Clothes ceansed and mourning
dyed at the shortest notice.
=. A. DuSTON.
-,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-02
Administrators Sale.

.ne authority of a license granted
d, ,s "ns oy the court OF Probate in and
s,u,S. county Of Des Moines, | shall on
s,,i Ave-, y 'ne 18th day of May next, pro-
aid., VISA, AZ public auction to the highest
dlS, a',..ine door Of the Office of the clerk
Ii. SIIa 'ssicI court, in Burlington, all of
A.S.m""'ng described real estate of the
city q Rs.! smith, deceased, lying in the
lon,I burlington. Des Moines county.
ldr. wi to wit:--Lot No. SEVENTY.
No. ,i,ls., lIOfty feet or two thirds Of Lot
civ oi p,n'ee, situate in the aforesaid
s.,,'ngton. Lot No. seventy-three
,Na,,s.s'o certain Mechanics Liens. and
w mPke Of five hundred dollars in ia.
aue.. ~,, Littleton. all which incum-
g Of ale 0s more fully explained on the
'i.,hhv ). :. Lot .eventy.three is situate in
aah,s .. ps.. o. the city on Main street,
iah.ss mouse, forty-feet square. neatly
%.s, !. 10! s'xty.three is situate on Water
ha,.d ~. 10. improved, but is Handsomely
7et,, thc ~, -six and twelve months
'ppro,.d ..p purchaser will give bond and
'atersi,n.SI silty, and take bond from the
sea. si,lI !. ~ deed when the last pay.
hesa n. ! = made. Sale to be made be.
TX o. . .o1's Of II Of the clock 4. n. and
@,s-,, JAMES DAVIDSON, Adm,.
49