davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-09
True Remarks.

" i'aly coincide with the following remarks n ial- thiiadslph Ledger:
 ,@Js'hy rRt Rcpubheanlsm.-A few Americans . t'T', eFe deeply af lcted a, lie events in that y. One gentleman, through the columns of a ' orS paper, testifes 10 Ihe fact that his blood 'e 10 see .he h,ng's carriage burnt The same 'ilAa', probably, could have seen whole na- oppressed and dJwn-trpiden for years, wthout leaflnS any particular emotion, or showing
 "7ign"tioh at fife tyranny. Ao American lady 'Ne F.oounfly distressed al the sight of the '>i 7 oieh Of the Kings wipe cciiart Imagine, g
 avs "a set oi pennyiess ragamufhas fio'ing in !. mast oi p1i's ds tcds gras, anchoyies, charn- ''' r'c, n the IuiieIies'' Ths is distressing, to' but not half so interesting as the fact ai- '''as mentioned by her. when speaking of tbe
 ss' who, notwIthstaadiug 90 many were sui.
 s rom want. wo0ld nol allow a single article appropriated by any of the gisitots--ouly four ~tfs Ioena stealing, and these were shot by 'rti1g.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-09

'MocHo" Ho0s.-A breed of hogs known by the above hatne, Is noticed by some of our exchanges. II ls ststed ihai they attain their growth in six nonihs. Aad mAy be istted weigh 3t0 To 2So ibs. without aiiheuiIy Then bodies afe ei GaGsual ensth with very short legs, bearing tlsem scarcely sis inches above the rround They are syin,Bs- u'eaiiy iofmod. are ef quiet disposition, and make pork oi excellent flavor,
 fh's would be excellent brood ,o feed sfier a short crop C'H. Aer Taas
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Apil II, P. N.

... u.a,l hour the Vice President called the ss,'e to oFa'F' .,
 ypvl,,d. of Arkansas, appeared today Was
 .,.s,, and took bis seat -I.,ioos from inc Senate of New Hampshire, 70. ,o, an investigation of the conduct of Col. - ub,,e in Mexico, for requiring hts soldiers
 ...l bsfore the Catholic host, were read and re- 7 -j ,o inc Committee on Military Affairs.
 -.. Vice President laid before the Senate an in- ..,.,o ,o oin the French sympathy meeting
 n, nation, the Senate adjourned.
 !, ,h. House, Mr Cooke moved for suspension ,... -olc. in order that he might offer resolu- ,s., hereafter the House should meet at II o. aek. e
 rb, House then adjourned to join the procession !. ,o,cr of the French revolution, without any s,,bcr business.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-09

Pe!.s alsath4ass.-"G. $ sn very elase," 4 was observed, he vii quanei about farbihg 'sIell. remarked w., T Pave ways thought Lac leas oIle squabbles about, the better
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-09
WASHINGTON. April a5, Il P. NJ.


 Ia inc Senate, after the presentation of petitions, y. c,.. moved totake up the California claims ! ,.s q. amended by the Military Committee. N, Mason addressed the Senate in reply to Mir. ' baser S Nj, Ba5rer rejoined
 N,. Benton spoke at some length in favor of the .a NJ, Underwood has the floor for tomorrow. tn motion, the Senate adjourned.t h inc House. the bill admitting Wisconsin into l.. njon as Stl,e was made the order of the day dsbate on Tuesday
 rae discussion of MT. Palfry's resolutions was ,samed. gr GiddiDgs spoke al some length in opposition a,en as be approved of defending himself in the ,s, ioln slang. NJ, Brown of Mississippi. moved to lay the re- ] aions GU the table, which was agreed to, by
 asI5i nays l3. "a motion, the House went into Committee Of Whole on ;he Senate bill reversing the decision ie eoalnissioner on pensions respecting sol
 q, bounty claims. vr Thompson, of Miss, offered an amendment he b,ll, granting bounty lands to soldiers en-
 ,e in tie last war.
 A deb4'e sprung up Several amendments were s,ei.
 ,iisr Mir. Thompson had closed his remarks, the
 lse adjourned without testing the question.
 .~E,F z. f ' n.-- WASHINGTON, April 20, 10 P. NJ.
 4 Inc usual hour the Senate was called to order.
 Agmerous petitions were presented.
 l resolution 10 supply the members of the House llr Badger submitted resolution instructiug } committee on the Library to purchase Brown
 -rsit Of Gen. Taylor. Which, on motion, yves over.
 gr Hale moved to take up the riot bill. The amendment to thc California claims bill, on lon of Mir Benton, was adopted, by yeas 27 |s9.
 Nr Mason moved 10 amend the amentrnent b, sttu,ing a board of commissioners instead oi |zaop;.
 4 debate sprung up, in which Messers. Benton crWooi, Niles, Phelps, Crittenden, Allen, But. l, Cass, and Badger participated.
 h motion the Senate went into executive session tben adjourned. la the House, message was received from the -slden', communicating the correspondence of -a Scott and Secretary Marcy. The Speaker announced that reports from com ises were in order. >sadfy bills were reported, which were read
 e and referred 10 the Committee of the Whole " Birch, chairman of the Committee on Mili-
 ' Afars, reported bill providing for the repeal hs law giving the President the discretionary sef, a;thc ternina'ion of the war, of retaining d or new Generals in the army. NJ Houston, of Ala, opposed the bill AessFs Holmes, Staunton, Burt, and Bolts sup 'te4 he bill. NJ Mckay offered an amendment to ,he bill, Ies Wls deeiied in the nega'ye by yeas and
 n
 A' M1Lfan moved ta lay the subject on the ia- shloh ~ss dccided in the negative by yeas and 
 Qa nrl.ion, he House then adjourned
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-09
Cosns.lissioner's Sale.
T1-E STATE or AHKANsAs, ] prLAsEt CaUSTF,

T'-E STATE or AHgANsAs, ,
 PvtAsSt CaUSTT,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY SEVEN. that, in par slaucs af the pfoy teions of deed oi trust, ex- ecui.d by kiehafd (. BYtd and wife, aBd W tlliam Byrd and Nile to the Bank e! the Stals of Ark an-ss. inc 22d day of Norenber, 4. D. i543, on iols numberei one, two, three, four, five and six, in Block nHslhrr Tao, east ef the Qtapaw Etsae. sn he city ol lttie Rock, io secaFs Ina paynsess o their oiat uot ated that Jay b -aid Bank, ipr the ol th}Etren thousand three hundred ahd six'S-6ye dallats, and iyterest. payable tseive months afier aa'@, and the order of the Financial Receiver aai Attorney of saia Bank, the under. -isae, Sherii and Colnsnis%toner. wiIi ofes for sale ai p1hac pulers, ff cash m hand, to the iast saA hsghesi biet therefor he doos o ilas coart iia4se ol Pui3ssi eoan'y, on ihe iesa dsg cf Osto Der. i 2. iss, losing the firsl day oI the Best Oe ober Term of the Paiaski Circuit Couft,) between Inc boaTs 3f Igdicai saIes, the said sots numbered T. ?, 3. I, T. and $, in Block Hanlisr Two. East of tae Gpapaw fine n lbs ely oi Liitie ksck tossth ith sl ihe ba'd'ngs and Nnproye nts sitastsd ghervpb, beiug The trek oi s'ofes, an1 tsc Ho- lei called ue Ftaukiin House, fronting on the Az kaAsas Giset, st ths lewsS landing.
 A. J HUTr,
 SAsrtF aad Cow mtasseaer. .fpri' k. 1878. y5-H
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-09
Iron and Castings.

Iron and Castings, JOtb LBs assorted flat b,r Iron, Gno ,ss square do do 303@ ' ioani do ae, lno0 (" plow bar and sl,b da. + Bsndles sheet d0. - 9iDc lbs horse shoe de- Sn0 '' Ameriean blister Steel iuO " Overs, Skiii.ts, pois DcgfcUs and
 old i.ids Received per Ellen T. an-l f,r ale by
 VIM WAIT. .4pFl II, lSi3 3i
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-09
NOTICE,

! hereby gwen ihJj 'he Rsgi-ter of th. Land of- hcs at trsvti-, Arkau-s,. wi.i be prepsrsd in reclv- ayP icltons 10 shie5 hs Nor essi qn irter of S eli ,n 2. iu resr hlp t3, Nogin ef bsage 6 West, on Ne6na,tay the io'h das of May, I.@s, al II o'clock. \. NJ. JOHN MILLER,
 kegtsisr. .fggE IL. ISiS S2-d
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-09
.NfgrOPS for NRiP.

\ BOY seventeen years old smaf, end scli|e-- "A \ WOMAN, twenty, and child \ to ltDonjhs obi. They are valuable in house or fi..& dwelling house 10 rent; also esfice- ArSlusas State Scrip wanted l,F trj'N4 states FreasaFS No'ss and New Orleans nonry wan,ed. APpi, to
 r. A MORE April 25, ISIS. S3-E
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-09
DRY GOODS.
F'RESH GROCERIES.

JUST ree'd per Sieamboats Ssnta te aa1 Alpgt J 30 Sacks Rio Coare.
 '" Java do.
 II d. BroHn sugar.
 Bh5s. powdered 5o.
 la |" Mola-se..
 $ If do
 ? Boxes Chsese
 4o -' Cod tlSh,
 ,1 Sscks Salt fickl~s, preserves, coTdills. wiqrs aaatkefst s2af, eauaie. starch ras.in.. Nc aSr Tor ett io,s bF IAo. D ADAMS & co. .3ora IT. l~is 3f
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-28
Proverbs.

No evil happens TO us but what may do
ns goed.
lfyon would be Pope, You must think
Of nothing else.
If you would live in health, be old be
tunes.
Choose your wife on Saturdays, not on
Sundays.
He who marries widow. will often
nave dead mans head thrown in h,s
dlsh.
Away goes the Devil when he finds the
door shu against him.
A mule aud woman do best by fair
May no greater evil befal you, than to
have many children, aud but htlle bI cad
10 give them.
lie VIII has mouth of his own, should
tot bid aIotheI man blow.
lie whodepend, wholly upon anoiher's
prn,idingi"r han, hath bat an i'll break
last, and awcrse supper.
1t lolif we're pam, we should have great
or, lug oitin ever, house.
Bl ldding You make all your friends;
-bu' it,on tell all he truth you know,
yni wIllhsve your head broke.
Yonr looking lass Will tell you what
noneof}our friends will,
Thlhs and Roses have thorns abou,
thel.
Hall asses wore pack saddles, what
goo trade would the pack saddlers have
ik who peeps through hole may see
wha%ill vex him.
Tire is a much shorter cut from Vlr- |
the Vice. than from Vice to Virtue.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-28

TnE YOU'VE MANS Wlsu.-.I should
h@e 20 have 'ha' ma"'s knowledge iu my
neau ao"ht ten minutes to see how i,
"""ld ieei. Such was the rather ouain,
'emark which dropped from Young man,
as he saw MIR. Burnt, the learned black
s"iih, step lntu car where he was seat.
ed. Well, we could not help repl, inp
probably you could have YOUR wish fur "a
'""ch us ten minutes, BY going the same
way to work that he did,
The young man thought moment, and
then made an evasive reply in,imanoa
much as that he considered that u large
undertaking, for all the use he would be
'ikely to have for SO much learning-sus,
to see how il would leel'
That ,onDg man is fair representative
ofthousands. They would like to see han
II feels To be LEANED man but they over
look the vaiue Of scientific attaipmen,s
and 90 shrink from the cost. Depend np
omit, however, young friends, the ,reasur
is worth the price aud the pains. aud We
III no other wa, can it be acquired. VIVA
say you, then? Would you have a hea
full ofuseful knowledge, and a hear, tn
IT good principles! Ii so, aim for ,h
prize. and set about its attainment. IN
merchandise Of J.; Is betterthan ibe mer
chandlze oi SILVER, and the gain there,
than fne goid.' Apply yourselves, saw
y hose spare moments-gi,e them stud, -
AVOID those groggeries--read some thin,
worm thinking about, aud think abun
what You read. Hold it fast-treasure j
up, and---.see how il fees!'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-28
reasons 70, the use of,he wedding Ring.

J. As by turning ring for ever, no end
by marriage union should be endless and
perpetual; not even broken off finally by
risge party separating merely during he
Light of the grave, IN sure and certain
morning of gloriou. resurrection, when
all hat was pure and lovely IN the uni on,
shall he more so suli, with the high addi.
tlonal perfection Of contionpg uninter.
rup,ed through the endless round Of bles-
srd Immortality.
2 As the marriage ring should be made
ofpurs goid. which is he most pure Or sim
pie of all metals SO the marriage union,
cpmented by that impressive pledge given
aud received, should be pure in its origin,
pure in its continuance, and so pure in all
hs motives, as to contradis,ingosh the
contracting paries from all int lmacie
founded upon gross or carnal principles.
3. As gold, OF which the marriage ring
should be made, Is esteemed the most cal,
uabte of all metals, SO the love and friend.
ship implied in the marriage ring sho lid
ever be cOnsidered as infinItely more cat
uabte than any other OF which human ma
tue is capable.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-28
ALL'S FOR THE BEST.
BY MARTIN z. TuPPER.

| BY MARTIN F. TUPPER.
Ais for the best; be sanguine and cheerful;
Trouble and sorrow are friends in disguise
Nothing but folly goes faihless and fearful;
Courage forever is happy and wise;
All for the best,-f man would but know 1t,
Providence wishes us all to be blest:
This is no dream of the pulpit nor poet;
Heaven is gracious, and-al for the best!
All for the best! set this in your standard,
Soldier of sadness or pilgrim of love,
Who to the shores of despair may have wan.
dered, 7s
A way-weired swallow, or heart stricken
dove:
All for the best!-be man but confidny,
Providence tendefly governs the rest,
And the frai bark Of His creature is guiding.
Wisely and wariy, all for the best.
AL for the best. then fling away terrors,
Meet all your fears and your foes in the van,
And in the midst of yonr dangers or errors,
Trust like child, while you strive like
man:
Ais for the best! unbiased, unbounded,
Providence reigns from the east TO the west;
And BY both wisdom and mercy surrounded,
Hope and be happy that all's fot the best.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-28

hat he trne importance aud real dignit,
81 "on'en is every where, in savage anu
c'''''zed "mmnnlties, regnla ed b, her
capacity Of being useful; ar, in other
woids. that her cendit,un is decided b,
he share She takes IN providing for her
"wn subsistence, aud the well-being OF
society, as productive laboret! Where
he rs idle and useless by privilege of sex,
divinity and an idol, a victim o, to,
Is not her position quite as lanen,able. as
i"'se' AZ injurious to herself aud all social
progress. as where she is the drudge slave
aud possession Of the man!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-28
The Curate Answered.

A poor cnra,e having sent his servant
to chambers shop, kept by one Paul,
for bacon aud eggs for his Sundays din
ner. on credit; this being refused, the
damsel as she had nothing to cook, thought
she might as well 60 to church; aud enter.
ed as her master, IN the midst Of his dis
c"nIse, referring TO the apostle Paul re
peated, "Wba, says PauI!' The girl,
snp"sIng the qnestIon addressed TO her,
answered. "i'aul7sa>s; S; sir. that hen give
yo" u" more trust, MI yuu have paid our
old score.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-28
BY w. r. GILES
alpnEtrp.
From the Godey's Lady's Book.
THE QUEEN OF MAY.

HE (kU EEN Oc M AL
Queen of the Month when Flora brings
Her brightest gifts to earth,
Tis true for thee, as Fancy sings,
That lie ID made for mirth:
When gazing on face so fair
So gladsome in its joy,
How can we dream that Time and Care
Must wither and destroy!
And pour, beside this human flower,
The wreath Of Spring IS seen;
Though Nature lavish all her dover
To deck her fair May Queen,
One smile from that young, happy face,
One beam from those soft eyes,
Would make Of Winters desert place
A blooming paradise.
Oh, when the better land we gain,
Where Faith and Truth abide,
And perfect Love and Justice reign
Together, side by side,
Then will the gift of Beauty bless
The sight and fill the soul,
And we shall find our happiness
Beneath its sweet control.
Then we shall learn why flowers we're giyel
And youth with charms endowed;
And why these blessings, lent from heaven,
Were not to all allowed;
And see that Age, like Winter, feels
Its torpor dark and dull,
To wake more blest when heaven reveals
The Good and Beautiful.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-28
Ready Wit.

Al banquet, when solving enig nas
was one Uf the diversions, Alexander saId
to his conr'iers, "What is that which did
not come last year, and will not come
next year?" A distresse officer started
up, "lI cerIainl, must be our arrears Of
pay!" The king was SO diverted. that he
commanded hun to be paid up, and also
Increased his salary.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-28
A Subtle reply.

1t is said that every face Of man resem.
bles some beast; The one an Eagle, the
ulher Sheep, &c. A Prince turning
over The leaves of book uf prints upou
this subject, said on sudden, uh! here
is the Ok and the face of Mr.. ***** lie
being present s-answered.s silcl. as X IS
my prince, have represented several EN-.
basses."
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-28
Maxiins.

Property has the qualities Of tie wa
ters oLelhei they who taste Of II torge e,
ti,emIves.
To aiter good man, is needless; a
bad u an insult.
Noa,,y, like great rivers, has often an
ubscu orIoln.
Leaing is to the mind what dress is to
The b4 useIul anu ornameutsl.
Ric $ aud care are as inseparaule as
sun sushadUw.
Easa aud peace ofmind lens then lie
A un is very unfit 10 live in the world
who cino, keep ans temper, his secrets,
and hlASuney.
Theeis nothing in nature so bold as
ianoceic,. nor 50 tanid as guilt.
Palienre IA cowsrds is tame hopeless
ear, batin brave ntnds scorn Of what
hey sbea. ~ @
2 The onl. dIfferen,e to be found be-
weeu the hearI uf Heh man and that of
Pour msn, 10. that ,ts first Is flied with
ar, aud the other wit. hope.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-28
Hard HA-The Boston Mail gives the

Hard H1-The Boston Mail gives the
following authentic anecdote of certain
moneyed individual 'One of our city brokers,
luxuriatng on the hard times, at the rate of
three per cent, month for his money. took
trip by railroad the other day, and seated him.
st the very rear end Of the train, because he
Faid, the use Of his money was worth some.
Thing while the conductors were coming
through the esrs.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-28

MY goods are lost. my house is burnt,
Aud yet, upon my life,
No great misfortune have ] met,
For in't was burnt my wife.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-28

Notwithstanding he present hight price
OF candles--some dakr transactions will
soon be brought to light.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-28

Lost or rnislaid by uccident-the repu
tation of a lady al the west end.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-28

The censure Of the world too often falls
not on the guilty. but the unfortunate.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-04-28

The great ari Of life is 10 psy for nuchsi
aud stake but li,lls --Jotstoa. 5sa.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-16
PATENT MEDICINES.

to expel il, hence The cause Of pains. rw doses
Of DIR. Sweeisers Panaeea wIl convince The sufferer
that relief is attained.
Great .sfedicins for Chiiasea.--rarenis VIII end
tins Panacea valuable medicine fer HER th.tvr,
keeping their bsdes IN healthy condition. fAerity
assisting their growth; children grown persons r.
ter taking il, moi liable 10 be attacked with sp-
denac before il leaves The blood in pune con
ditien, and the entire system IN strengthened siaied
!. dives all kinds Of weakness lam shC boJy ar
leaves i heallhsw1hn.
.alasrsed Iaairs.--Niil fnd nr Sweenef's psna-
eea tned,ciae peculiarly sdaPted % ieir Aiost
ladies' during Tie periDd OF prs gnancy are as..iced
with plies Dr. Swcelsei's panacsa hy uveiatu-
the bowels will entirely ehyaie ihs and iis guaft
ing properties on The blood AMI fluids nsurys % hesa
healthy offspring. no enc who IS ul0gart shetli 81
without il. and those who are nursing wia he8 tQf
great benefit 10 The health Of Their lsfaiS
DIR. SIN EIsTSER'S PANhCEA. h-iHe campc
sed only Of vegetable matter. or ntaira htghs ard
warranted, oath, as containing net aaria ut
nercurial, mineral, chemical sutsianee, iauud "a q
perfectly harmless 10 the most tthee, eHe or ise
weakest fynfne. under aay stage 81 hFinaa suiclins
the most pleasant and benign u desperation hai was
offered 10 tie wofd; and 1t she same ii,ne. the
most certain in searching ou, the root 81 ans complaint
however deep, and o. performing cure.
Price, S per bottle or six bottles lor S. Fe saie
wholesale aud retail, by
SETH s IIANCE
los Baltimore 81 naBisroie
JAMES NJ. RIDDLE,
Nov. II, ls47-y MarsnsbuFg Va
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-16
McAIdSTER's
ALL-H EALING GlHTMGNT.


FENHlS lssHSsIBLE PERsPTAArioN ~ the great Err
COa.NT of all lhe IMPURITIES or TIE
BLOOD, the CRAM SAFETY y.iLgE cf an
the organs ~ the hurg,n body. and wLen in full and
healthy operation, no disease can attack the system
All disease coaes bv or is connected with n check
Or 3n arrest Of i.iis LNSf@NSfBI.E PERSpIR.4
tioss- ~ colds or ONE other cause, the pores are
closed and lhen all The worn out matter Of ibe body
i shot IN upon the internal organs or under the skin
mus gu sorts 81 iDtenalgnd external disease are bro
dueed. Whatever, ,heresore will OPEN THE
POlst.S. aud fhns RESTORE thegN;S E.N'SIBL.E
PERSi'iR4IfO.N 10 al eases viii % more ihan
aGy other medicine known 10 cure disease and rees-
tablish health.
NOW lei me ask every eandid mind what course
III le cure oi disease most reasonable? Is il
not 10 open the pores that thereby the nsenshe Per-
spralon may pass or cleansing The body aud bloed
OF all Their impurities Would Won dose a ne,son
with MGRCURY or other DRASTIC PIJ3(sa
TIES. BLEEFl or BLISTER 70 L.NSytOI, .ba
pores Would common sense dictate ina, he
RE.iEDl should be applied 10 the SEPT of an
the dheultles VIZ: the skn---thus unlock the doors
which shut 10 all the mischief, aad expel he r,,e;on
matter which wars with the lising powers within
The true philosophy Of curing disease IS revealed
N manner which puts all theories and cav,ls 10 81
ence, by my All-Healing Ointment
TO The above Ointment can Dc purchased from the
agents, j. w. Y b. Il. BOW, Marnsburg, Va. and
IL. X BoyD & BRo. Mill Creek Va
November IS, 1917
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-16
Valuable berkeley Land 70. Gal.

TEyfIE subscriber, as Attorney IL fact e., ~ H..s
i of Samuel Bray, decd is authorized 10 ssil ! H.
srable tract Of LAND. belonging 10 said heirs. wing
near the head and on both sides Of the Tusca,oys
Creek, about 3 miles Yves, Of Martinsburg. and ed
lonns 'he lands Of William o Lyle's heirs, Charles
Stuckey, ?. G. Pendeton aud others. ,an,a;ning
One Hundred and Sepenty-one Acres.
10 Of which cleared md in good state Of cult
Va',oh, me balance Is clothed with Young and thrifty
timber, there is sufficieney or meadow. Grain aad
Timber land, 10 make this desirable farm II q
supplied with never failing springs Of pure water.
ANY person wishdg TO purchase such tract Of
land WI please call on the subscriber in Marfnsburg
or John II Lyle who lives the said land either
Of whom will make known the terms, Sc
NORMAN MILLER
fifty. in fact for heirs Of s. Bray, dec'd
Nov. a, 1s47.