davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27

A liberal estimate OF the number OF the
population Of Vera Cruz in 1871 fixed it
at $500 souls, and this shows that one
sixth Of the entire population died in this
year. OF this one-sixth, about an equal
proportion persisted from vomIto. The
disease, Diarrhea and Dysentery are the
most fatal in the catalogue.
Mir. Mayer, in proceeding with the
consideration Of this subject, remarks:-
'In 1912, am told that near TWO
THOUSAND died of vomiio at Vera Cruz.
This. however, was owing 10 the number
OF raw troops sent there from the interior
to be embarked for Yucatan."
If Vera Cruz is taken, therefore, it viii
become a serious matter to decide what
the consequent action shall be. The war
itself claims too much Of the sacrifice of
life to leave victims of disease TO work its
will upon, and we question much, having
for our basis the facts stated, whether it
will be possible to hold the castle and the
city.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27
Fron, vera Cruz.

On the 28th Of March Gen. Scott had
the resolution Of Congress presenting the
thanks of Congress to Gen. Taylor and
his army promulgated in general orders in
the following words: "As many of those
: gallant officers and men who achieved
: the brilliant victories alluded TO are now
: with this particular army, at a great dis
. lance from the distinguished Major Gen
eral Taylor, the pleasing duty devolyes
: upon the Gcneral-in-chief to announce
: that resolution in printed orders to the
: whole army now with him."
Some men belonging 10 the New York
and LIST Pennsylvania regiments, and four
sailors from the frigAte Potomac, left the
camp at Vera Cruz the 28lh ullimo, and
went out into the country seven or eight
miles. Some OF them returned the same
evening, and reported that they had been
attacked by rancheros, and most Of their
number killed. No faith was placed in
their representations, but eli the 3lst a
detachment was sent out, and found the
remains of five Of those killed. They
had been shot and horribly mutilated.-
Among those who were killed were the
Rev. W. II. T. Barnes, of Wilmington,
Delaware; Robert Jeff, of Southwark,
Pennsylvania; George ". Miller of Pro-
whence, Rhode Island, belonging to the
Philadelphia Rangers; Benjamin Fame,
of Providence, Rhode Island; Hardin, of
the Potomac; and three men belonging to
the New York regiment, whose names
are not known.
4 stringent order was issued by Gen.
Scott on the lst Of April, %denouncing GER
tain outrages which had been committed
by a few worthless soldiers in the army,
and calling upon ihe mass of the troops,
officers and priyates, TO assist in bringing
to justice those who should disgrace our
national name by any violation of law
whatever. Soldiers are not allowed 10
stray from camp without a written per-
mission, and officers are forbidden to give
permission save to the orderly and sober.
+. NJ. Dimond is appointed collector
and Felix Peters inspector OF revenue
j. P. Levy IS appointed harbor MASTER
The former alcaldc, r. P. Vela. having
declined 10 continue in office. Lieut.. Col.
Holzinger is appointed in his place.
(Picayune.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27
THE FOREIGN NEWS.
Philadelphia. April 81, 10, 4. n.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

The steamer Cambria brings the pros
peel OF q good harvest ii England, the ef-
feet Of which has been to reduce prices in
grain, more than the large importation
from Europe and the East.
There have been great fluctuations IN
he corn market fer two weeks past and
the article has rcce!ed to quotations.
Bowed Cotton ed. to 6fd, Orleans
cd to I'D. at liverpool on the 2Glh
of March, the declining tendency Of
Breadsufs infused a vigorous feeling in
TO the Cotton market. The manufactu-
rers were in much better spirits and came
forward freely.
The business done was participated in
ty both the tr4de and purchasers on spec
u%lalien.
Exporters were in the market and took
q fair amount. TO the better qualities OF
Orleans.
The animated feelings on the part Of
BUYERS soon caused an advance and pri-
ces for all descriptions went up, fail /
nenm. while on the great bulk heb! in
the marhe' an advance OF fully "a was
claimed.
The decline on The v%arious dcscrip-
iions Of food daring The past month has
been a fallows:-
On Indian corn twenty eight shillings
per ion.
On Rye faur shTliags per quarter.
On Rye lioaf, SIX shilling to- eight
shil.iacs per bbl.
On Sack Flour. 81 to Is shilIings per
46U lss: and On L. S. Hour 10 shilliRgs
per barrel
Within a few days a better feeling and
reaction has p7eyaiIea, and an improve
menl o. : shilling per barrel on Flour
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27

APPOINTMENTS EY THE PRESIDENT
Brigadier General GIDEON ]. PILLow. to
be Major General in the army of he
United States, in the place of Thomas
II. Benton, who declined 10 accept.
Brigadjcr General Joux A. QrrraAx
to be Major General in the army of the
United States, in the place OF Wm. Cum
ming, who declined 10 accept.
Colonel CALEB CUsHiS6, to be Brira-
der General in the army OF the UnlIed
States, in the place Of john 4. Quiiman.
promoted.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27
From the "Union."
FURTHER CALL UPON FOLUN-
TIERS

We understand that the President Of
the United States is about to call immedi-
atcly about 5000 more volunteer troops
into the public service. They are prin-
cipa!ly intended to fill up the places Of
the volunteers whose time is about to ex-
pire. 1t is probable that many of them
will renew their engagements; but, to pro-
vide for any possible contingency, il is
deemed best to make the present call.
These troops are intended to strength
en- the three divisions of our army, viz:
at Santa Fe, the army in the direction OF
the Rio Grande, and the column Of Vera
Cruz.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27
SOMERSET HERALD.

ssets Central Co-amIstSe.
Tnoyhs E. FRAsKLiN. Lancaster my
Tuox. DUNCAN, DauPhin county
JANIS MARTIN,
,ryov,s &. HAsBLv, YORK
~ NJ Wars, Cumberland
49, n. saysER, Adams
- p WETHERILL, Phiiadelphia cry
To.,pr r. CHANDLER
PozzRr T. CONRAD
'rnovAs McGRArH, Philadelphia co.
DuLrR LUTHER, Berks
poprv- VI. BARD. Franklin
Pos n. 4. MKENNAS, Washington
hxnasw !. OeLE. Somerset
TT.pw.R Denny, Allegheny
p-~n.ap Irv4x, NcRango
TosxvT r. KrHxs, Wesimoreiand
q. 7. BAIL. Ere
II .. maxwell, Northampton
IN SALISBURY. Susquehanna
FrVANsN SHITH. Wyoming
e.vrEL A. PuRyIAScE. Butler
HrvRy s. Evans. Chester
PoRsRr T. PorTs, Montgomery
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27
The CINCINNATI ArLAs saws:


"Mr. CRITTENDEN Gen. Taylor's aid,
who was passing through Cincinnati on
his way home) was mortified TO find that
several incidents of the battle, erroneous
ly narrated, have been ascribed to his au-
thorship, and especially the prolane Ian
guage attributed to Gen. TAYLOR respec-
ting the second regiment of Kentucky In
fantry. The newspaper accounts Of that
incident were substantially correct, lcav-
ing off the profanity incorrectly put in
the mouth of the General. In the dis
tance, the impediments in the way of the
regiment in mounting the sleeps of the
rayine gave to their motions the appear
ance OF unsteadiness and wavering, and,
under such apprehension, the General did
remark three times, THAT won't do
But when he saw them regain fair ground
and move on shoulder to shoulder, like
well-trained veterans, and deliver their
terrible FIRE into the ranks Of the enemy,
he rose in his stirrups. exclaiming, in a
tone Of exultation, "Hurrah for old Ken
tuckI''
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27

took place.
On Corn Meal S. per 4sO.lbs and 2
shillings on the barrel.
The trade had generally acquired much
more frmness and very heavy transac-
lions took place at the prices current ior
Fleur. which were as follows on me san
ing OF the steamer.
Western canal 37s to 3ss, Philadelphia
and Baltimore 36s 10 36s Cd, and New
Orleans at 34s to 35s per Dbl
The Prices Current for American
wheat were los 9s for Southern up 10
lis 81 a lis Cd per 20 lbs for Northern
wheat.
Rye Ass 10 SOS per quarter.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27

W1scoXsIx.-The people OF Wiscon-
sin have determined, BY a tremendous
majority, that they viii not have the Con-
stllutiou submitted Il them. 1t was a,
out-and-out feroeious Loeosoco paper. full
of the worst doctrines Of that party: and
the people that seemed willing enough 10
sustain in others the doctrines and mea.
sures that led necessarily to the verv pro-
visions OF their plan Of a Constitution. n,
sooner saw the matter set before them for
their acceptance and their endurance, than
they refused the affair.
Wisconsin, then, will have no repre-
sentatiyes in the next Congress.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27
ALvARADo D

Letters received at Washington and
Philadelphia last night, announce the
complete success Of the expedition against
Alvarado, under ile command Of Colonel
Harvey.
The place WIS surrendered without
loss; and a body CT troops, under Colonel
Harvey, after successfully investing the
Town, and receiving the command from
the enemy. were placed in authority
The American flag floats over every pro-
minent port OF Mexico from the Drazos
to the Castle Of Vera Cruz. Tampico.
Anton Lizar,lo. Vera Cruz, San Juan d.
Ulloa, Brasos Santiago, and Matamoras
are all ia our possession.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27
PHnA. April ooh 4, &C P.

HEIL a. AplA -FbA Is " "
The ship William Kennedy arrived
Cbis afternoon from Belfast, Ireland, bring
ING dates TO the 25th Of March, being four
days later ,haa any papers previously re-
ceive9.
The commercial news is ofiInportance,
but there is no political news OF much IN
tcrest.
There have been large arrivals OF Indi-
an Corn, and under the influence of
heavy receipts, prices had declined TWEEN
tv shillings per ton 1910 lbs.) Cornmeal
had shared in the decline proportlonste-
ly. A.,
The quotations given for Corn and
Wheat were as follows, per cwt, viz:
Prime Red Wheat is selling at seven
teen shillings nine pence to eighteen shil-
lings four pence. White Wheat eigh-
teen shillings to eighteen shillings SIX
pence.
White Germ fourteen shillings ten
pence to fifteen shillings. Yellow four
teen shillings FIVE pence TO fifteen shil-
lings.
Cornmeal fifteen shillings to fifteen
shGlings FIVE pence for White, and for
Yellow fifteen shillingS FIVE pence TO six
teen shiIlings, per cwt
United States Flour was quoted at 30s.
Cd. to 42s. Cd. per Dbl.
The market for Corn and meal subse-
quenilv acquired more frmness, sand clo-
sed with a better feeling,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27

1t is amusing to look over the LOcofoco
papers since the glorious victories of Buc-
ma Vista and Vera Cruz. But a few
months ago hese miserable tools Of mis-
cradle, Administration lent themselves
heart and soul to the dirty work Of break
ing down the reputation Of the Wing Gen
erals-TAYLoR and ScoTT. But within
a week these gallant heroes have been
mounting higher and higher in the scale Of
public opinion, whilst poor Jimmy Polk
and his followers are squirming and wri-
thing like wounded snakes, under the well
merited contempt Of a patriotic people.
And now, since they OARS NOT direct
their poisonous shafts against Taylor and
Sect, we see them Kissing out their HARM
less venom at other distinguished mem
bers of the Wing party with a fury that
proclaims their chagrin and modification.
Poor soulsi-We pity them FOR their case
is desperate. They are driven to the
wall, hemmed in, and so completely
headed in all their Vaccinations, that it is
no wonder they lose their temper, and
like rabid dogs, growl, and bark, and snap
at every thing in their way.
b. and S. Journal.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27

Mr.. r. J.. Wilson, editor of the Chica-
go Journal, had a thumb ofone hand and
a thumb and three fingers Of the other
torn away, on the Sd inst, by the prema-
ture discharge ola cannon, while firing
in honor of the battle of Buena VISTA
The cannon was an old piece that had
been thrown into the lake in 1912, was
fshed mp about 20 years after. and has
since wounded at least three persons be-
sides Mr.. Wilson.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27

we learn, by a letter from Charles
A Kimmel. OF the Z. s. army, 10 one OF
his brothers. that HEXRr RINK, OF Beriln'
in this coun,y, was killed al the battle OF
Bucna Vista
He was found the day after the battle
nv his fellow townsman, lying on the
field. sho. through the head with a mus
kcl ball
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27

A disastrous explosion took place on
Wednesday last, a week, at Messrs. Du-
points celebrated Powder Works, three
miles from the city of Wilmington, by
which 10 persons were Instantly killed.
The shock was distinctly felt in Philadel-
phia.
The Messrs. Dupont, in accordance
with a practice of their father before them
generously bestowed on each Of the wi
dows Of the unfortunate victims of this
dreadful casualty Sl00 annually, so long
as they remain widows.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27

~SS.
rease, $~l,635,353.
CASH DUTIES.

March, 1917 March, 1916. Decrease.
sI.652.o9I IS S2,6l7,90I IS S965,sl0 81
1t will be seen from this that the IN
cREAsE, which used as much exulta-
ton drring lie first months Of the opera
ton of the new tariff, has been more than
swallowed up by the Tor the
month Of March, at one port alone! Are
not the predictions Of the Wings fully
sustained!
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27
From the Tribune.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
Extract from a letter of an officer Of the
Army to a friend in New York.
"CAMP AT Aqua NUEvA, MEXICO,

February %, 1847.
= take this whole transaction
in all its parts, it is without doubt the
greatest victory, the best fought battle, in
which our country has yet been engaged.
| can hardly credit it hat | have myself
seen and taken part in such an astounding
affair.
Gen. Taylor HIMSELF PERSONALLY was
the FIRST and highest element in accom-
plishiug this great victory; the SECOND
was our light artillery. The volunteers
as a whole did exceedingly well; the ex-
ceptions to this are rather individual than
by corps. Santa will not, | think, return
to the conflict until his Congress have
gwen him further means. II he does, be
will assuredly be beaten again; that is, If
Gen. Taylor commands our forces.
"The daytime 23d) was one
of great vicissitude; two or three times it
seemed that the day musl inevitably be
the enemy's. 1t would have been but for
OUR GENERAL; he could not, would not
give way; he stood firm on the hill, in the
midst of the fire, the WHOLE DAY, until
night. At night, as soon as dark. the en-
envy commenced his retreat, and at day
light not a vestige Of him was TO be seem
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27

Or a little more than two thirds BE-
tween the ages of 1G and 3 years, and
about one-third between the ages Of 90
and so years alone. The deaths between
rs and 100 years were only two males
and six females, leaving the remainder to
be made up from persons under l6 years
of age.
The diseases which cause these deaths
are various; but the leading forms are
tI,,r c4,tnL.-
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27

THE DIFrERENcE.-James K. Polk,
President of the United States, with a
salary of $4,000 a wear, contributed fifty
dollars for the relief oil suffering Ireland.
Gen. James Irwin, a private citizen, vol
unfairly contributed fifty barrels Of flour,
equal TO three hundred dollars!
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27

LATEST FROM THE RIO GRANDE.
Accounts from The Brasos of the 9Th
instant contradict the report, which has
Just appeared in some Of the papers, that
a battle had been fought between General
Taylor and the troops under Generals Ur-
rea and Canales. Gen. Urea, being ap
priced OF Gen. Taylor's advance. took
care to get out of his way by withdraw
ing his forces, and Gen. Taylor returned
to Monterey.
The latest advices from Saliillo are to
the 22d, and from Monterey TO the oath,
at which time every thing was quiet at
beth places, and no approximations were
entertained Of a different state of things.
Aletter received by the Matamoras Flag
dated Buena Vista, 18th March, states
that all was qniet: that the wounded were
mending rapidly, and gives the soul inspi-
spring Information that, according 10 In
siructions from Gen. Taylor before leay-
ing, upwards of forty mule loads of pro-
visions had been sent from his camp to
Encarnaeien for the use of the wounded
Mexicans, who were in the hospital and
III a state Of starvation. The writer just
~ says the humanity of such an act is
beyond all praise; and, though great is
the glory which Gen. Taylor has acsuir-
ed by a succession Of splendid victories
over the Mexicans, all he has gained in
this way sinks into insigniicance eompar-
ed with the humanity Of this act, and
which he has always shown The fallen en-
emy.--DELTA.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
CAMBRIA.
NINE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

NINE DAYS LATER FROM UR0PE
BosToN, April 20-night.
The Cambria arrived at Boston this e.
vening at C O'Clock, having been tele-
g~raphed al four ?. m. Shs sailed from
Liverpool on the afternoon Of the SIN i'll
slant, and made the passage in just IF
teen days from Liverpool.
PHL'A April 2Ist-10 4. VI.
THE FOREIGN NEWS.
The news by the "Wm. Kennedy
and Cambria has thrown great confusion
into our grain markets, and here and in
New York as we'll as East and West,
they must suffer some decline. Many
believe. however, they will rally again.
AS the Wheat market is depressed the
Cotton market is elevated and in abou.
Inc same proportion,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27

The Trenton State Gazette has nomi-
mated Gen. Zachary Taylor for President.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27

Or more Than MY per ceni, IN lie
number Of deaths over the number Of
baptisns.
The ages at which by far the greatest
part of this number of 1917 died, are as
follows:-
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27
Arrival ofehe WIN. Kennedy.

BELFAST DATES TO 26rH MARCH.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27
From the L. s. Gazette.
HEATu OF VERA CRUZ.

We have been looking over Bran:z
Meyers Mexico as il was and Is" In
it we find a summary statement of the
baptisms and burials in Vera Cree in the
year 1871, and it informs US of some Gu
rious and suggestive particulars. In that
year.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27

The Captain did 90 through the mock
ceremony of an enlistment with the hero
inc of Fort Brown, and she was rot by
any means the least brave person when
he took into the service OF the Uncle Sam.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27

Correspondence Of the Pitts. Gazette.
LATER FROM EUROPE
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-27
Prices oc Flour Maintained.

DECLINE IN CORN CORNMEA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-30
TWO STORY HC
yirytnin:

Virginia
A 4 Rules held in the Clerks Office of the Circuit Supe-
N rDr Court of Law and Chancefy, for the county OF Am
herst, ON Monday, the 2nd day Of august, lSi7
Joseph S. billiard and William billiard, Plaintiffs,
against
James 6. billiard, John billiard, James u. Watts, Trustee
for Mary A. Watts and her children, w Ham l.. Watts, the
husband Of the said Mary, she having departed this life, Mo
SEES Phillips and Nancy his wife, RecS Cunningham and Jane
his witc, Henry i. beaumont, Trustee for Elizabeth Anderson
and her children. James y. Anderson and Elizabeth his wife,
and John " althal and Sarah his wife, Defendants,
liz tHANCERY.
The Defendants, Henry +. beaumont and James p. AMBER
son and El,lab-th his wife, not having entered their appear
ance and given security, according tothc Act Of Assembly and
the rules of this Court, aud il appearing by satisfactory evil
dcnre that they are not inhabitants of tins Commonwealth:
1t is ordered that the said Defendants DO appear here ON the
htst Monday in December next, and answer the bill of the
Plaintiffs, and that acopy otthis order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in the town Of l%ynchbug, fi
~twomonths successfully and posted atthe irolt door OF tn,
{ ourt House Of TIL, county.
A ~Copv-Trstc,
ROBERT TlNSlEY, Clk.
Aurust 1f-v2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-30
VIRGINIA:

VIRGINIA: II,
n superior c ,urt Of Ia aud ehancery holden IN and ''i
~ tD p,ii g Clark. Plaintiff,
against
How ard Bennett, James ID. Bennei. Christopher bon-
net. Maraon Clay. Robert LENS, aud James buliock'
Sheriff Of Campbell county. beiehua''s'
In CuASCEsY.
The defendants, illna ard Bennet. James -. Bennet
( CHRISTOPHER beunet. not having entered Their appear
ance and given security according 10 the act oil assembly
and the ra'es Of his court, and II appearing by sallslac-
~ evidence that they are not lnhahltanis OF tins
commonwealth II is ordered. that they appear here on
the first day of the next term of this court. and answer
the bill Of lie plaintiff. and .hat a copy OF this order be
Cirllwitn inserted in ome newspaper printed IN The town
of Iynchbnrp for two months successfully, and pns!ed at
the front door oilhe Court House of his county on some
court iay. A copy-Ieste,
JNO. ID. ALEXANDER, CIk.
The parties to he foregoing suit are hereby notified
that. on the 27tho Of september next, al the office ot james
Irwin. at Campbell Court house. | shall proceed to take
the dep lsitlons. to be read as evidence on the trial there
Of; Ia be continued from dag to day until completed.
NM. u. CLARK.
July i0-wDn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-30

WE offer FOR sale one, or the ethcr, or both, Of two tracts
w GLAND, lying in Campbell county, on the waters Of
Flatcreea; one containing 60, the other 200 ACRES. nore
OF less. ihe,e tracts Of land adloin each otier-are within
ten miles Of lynchbG1g, seven oi the Courthouse OF the conn
ty, and five Of New London.
he water is fine, Con one pace a hold lime stone spring }
the soil is also limestone, adapted 10th culture OF wheat, to-
bscro, corn, *. The Improvements are convenient ON both
places, and TIC n~eighborho d unsurpassed fol hospitality.
Persons who are in want oil such places will do well 10 ex
anime for themselves, as the Subscribers are determined
TO s%tlioithcr the Who'e, or part Of the above Tracts OF Land,
on reasonable terms, and length OF time, the money 10 bear m
ierest from the sale, the purchaser giving bonds with good
personal security for the payment thereof, and the title To the
Land itself to be withheld until payment is made, as further
security.
Mr., Henry Manufacturing near, will show the premises.
Persons desiring To purchase will address the Undersigned, at
Mt. Pleasant, Jefferson county, Ohio
RICHARD l.. RICKS,
ELIZABETH II. CLARK.
Aur,uIE -,