davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21

The New York q Erie Railroad Company is
now laying down the iron upon various sections
between Port Jeryis and Binghamton. Several
miles Of road is now ready for the iron and the Isl
of January le49, will see the track to Bingham.
Ton ready for operation. The best friend of the
road. or of The interests Of the community. could
not wish for more energy and business talent than
is shown BY the managers of this Road.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21
Correspondence of the North american and o. s. Gazette
MONTEREY, UPPER CALIFORNIA,

Jutf Su, tCfC.
Messers Editors = The mineral wealth Of
California is being daffy developed. Mines @
silver, quicksilver. copper, zinc and lead have
been found in our mountains. From oae quick
silver mine alone they extract daily three hDO-
dred pounds of mercury-and this with the NOS.
rude machinery. With good apparatu. they
mIgh, easily extrac. thousand pounds day,
and from that TO five thousand. Coal has also
been found. bot the bed no, of sufficient depth
to work 10 advantage.
But fecen. gold discovery has thrown all
others into the shade. The sands which bOr.
der Feather River and The American Fock
abound in PARTICLES OF understanding in shape
snow flakes. These are separated from The
sand by string them in water in basin or
bowl. person will collect by this simple
process from one TO two ounces Of gold day
some have gone as high as six and eight oun.
ces. | have jus, been conversing with man
who, in six days, gathered FIVE hundred dollars
worth. He has one piece which weighs an
ounce. There are probably now not less than
FIVE shousand persons. whites and Indians,
gathering this gold. San Francisco, SoDoma,
Santa Cruz and San Jose, are literally deser-
ted by their inhabitants; all have gone TO the
gold regions. The farmers have thrown aside
their ploughs, the lawyers their briefs. the doc
tors their pills. the priests their prayer books,
and all are now digging gold. The diamond
broached gentleman and the cloued lnd'an
work side by side, loveningly. as if they had
been rocked in the same cradle. Tin pans, to
wash the sparkling sand in have sold as high
as eight dollars a-piecs.-sbavels for en--and
wooden bowls for FIVE /! :, trough scooped l'0u
hollow tree, ten feet long, aud with willow
sieve attached. SELF. for a hundred and ,wsniy'
fi's dollars. Boards are fve hundred dollan
for ,hosand feel.
A very la.ee company ieft Monterey to-day
ior The gold scene-some on horses, some 10
wagons, some in carts, some on foo'. and som'
on cralches. The tract Of land where he gold
ia found covers hundred miles. in one dIrse'
lion and Gfy in aooiher. II is said that ten
thousand men in ten years could not exhaust
il. As soon as The news reaches Oregon We
shall have large emigration from that quat'sf>
Nobody .hinks OF fighting here any longes-
the natives have gone for gold. the sailors Aat'
run from the ships, and tho soldiers from 'hs'
camps. for the same purpose. The last vessel
that left tho coast was obliged 10 ship an snlli'
new crew, and pay each ifiy dollors month
No one can be hired 10 dig gold Short Of slt
teen OF twenty dollars day-.-he pFefcrs work
| Ing on his own hook-he may make l~.s 'hsa
that, bus hs has / chance Of msklus much
more.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21
ALI for Taylor.

The Wayne Guards of Blair county, it appears
returned from Mexico, unanimously in favor of
Old Rough and Ready. Capt Mckinney stated
in speech the other day that he did not know of
single member Of the Company which he had
commanded, who would NOT cast his vote for
/" Old Rough and Ready" Does this look like
+" the volunteers going for Cass %
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21

III We call The particular attention our read
ers to the articles in to-day's Jefersonian, they
are all excellent, and will amply repay an atten-
tive perusal. The letter on the first page, from
John Cooper, Esq--taken from the Miners Jour-
nal-will commend itself to the sober considera.
tian OF the community.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21

Returns from lS9 election districts in Maine,
show plurality against Dana. the Cass and But
Ter candidate for Governor, of 4,4s3 votes! Lo-
cofoco loss since last year about 1900! 1t looks
very mach as il" Old Zack" would carry Maine !!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21

III guile an extensive fire occurred in
Brooklyn. on Saturday nigh. week. abou, ! /
o'cloek, and destroyed abou. tpo hundred houses
and bout one million Of dollars worth Of prop.
perry. So says report. Three churches were
burned. The fire spread moro rapidly on ac.
count Of the dry wha,her.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21

IL In our visit 10 the southern section Of
this county. tho past few weeks, we were well
pleased with tho symptoms Of Taylorism, in
'ha, section. The bes. feeling prevails .hrough-
ont, so far as we could see and hear. We did
not see nor hear Of the frs. Wing who will no,
vote Tor Old lack; and we could say farther
If we wished. Monmouth Inquirer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21

TPThs Locos are chuckling over the move.
nhen,s Of few fanalical Wings in New York,
who nominated Mr.. Clay for President. They
will derive but Iitile consolation from this, as The
effect Of il will be rather beneficial than inju-
rious to Gen. Taylor. Even the Tribune it.
self head and from, Of the opposition to
Old Zack, doubts the policy of the movement,
and advises agains, ii! Despite Of all the Whig
fanatics of New York. and the vindiclive Loco.
focos Of the whole Union. Gen. Taylor will
walk IN triumph over the course, 10 tho White
house in Washington.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21

The Wing State Convention of Nev York has
nominated the Hon. HAMILTON Fish, now the Lieu
tenant Governor of that State, as their candidate
for Governor at the ensuing election
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21

VA freight depo. is now being constructed
at Albany. N. Y, which will require 100000
brick 10 complete il. and will cost one hundred
thousand dollars. II will be completed in No
vember and viii be the larsss. building 10 Amer
IVA.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21
Vermont.

The result of the elections in Vermont, for Gov
ernor, Members of Congress, &c. turns out glori-
Gus for the Wings. The Locofoco vote for the
state has gone down to a" mere anatomy"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21
Twelve Reasons for Supporting Gen.
Taylor.


Governor Johnston attended the grea, Whig
meeting at Lancaster, on the 5lh uli, and de.
lisered an able address, in the course Of which
he laid down the following reasons for voting
for Zachary Taylor for President -
|. He will be bound by the Constitution
and by the Constitution, as it is expounded and
explained by The Judiciary Of the U. States.
z. He will be bound 10 take for his guide
in bis administration of the National Govern.
men,, the rules and doctrines established and
held by our frs. Presidents.
8. He will enter his Office wi,hou, pledges
that he may be- free 10 carry out the wishes
of the people ss expressed by their represen.
laiives.
4. He will not al,emp, 10 Influence the &C.
tion Of Congress by foreshadowlng his own
peculiar notions on moo.ed questions OF doub
ful policy, further than required by the Con.
s,i,ulion--nor will he permit his cabiaei to do
SO.
S. He will not embarrass The action Of The
peoples representative. or defeat their will BY
she exercise of the Veto Power other than in
cases of extreme hasiy legislation. or clear
violation Of The Constitution.
6. He will carry out the wishes Of the peo.
Pile as expressed through their REPRESENTATIVES
on The subject of the Tsriff--and il the Whig,
succeed in giving TO the country the principle.
of the Tariff &C, Of 1912. by the repeal Of the
Tariff &C, of 1916, he will sanction their lesI,.
lalion.
Z. He will no, Veto nor preven, the passage
Of laws passed by Congress in reference 10
Slavery, or The improvement Of rivers aud har.
5ors, or any other matter that coBs,iluiionally
belongs 10 them Id settle.
8. He will prevent and overthrow all tho
schemes and plans for the conquest OF other
countries, or for anne King the lands Of other
nations 10 these States.
g. He will prevent. war because having
truly ioiied through its desolating walks, anI
Witnessed its sad havoc of the fireside aud
heart.slone of his fellow man. he feels that 1t
is an evil constantly 10 be avoided. unless ne
cessi,y requires ITS existence.
10. He will administer The government
faithfully and fearlessly according 10 The Com
s.iiu,ion. During his long life Of arduous and
trying service, he never failed 10 perform all
his duties we'll and famhfuly.
IL. He will prescribe no man for consc-
en,ious difference Of opinion being lover Of
liberty Of though, himself, he can afford 10 rO
crate il in others.
To- He will. through bis great popularity,
be enabled to govern our country without the
aid OF ".oresns" or irresponsible cabaIs; but
being The Pres,den, Of the people. to them alone
responsible for his actions, without crinsng
subseryiency TO platforms, erected to misgulde
instead Of informing the public mind.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21

GO 1t is estimated that the harvest Of the Uni.
Ted States this season is sufficient TO feed half the
people on the globe, abundantly.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21

The cooper ore from Cliff Mine, Lake Su.
perlor. is being sme,ed al Plisburg, Pa. H
Yields from eighty 10 ninety per cent. pure cop
per, IN addition 10 small quantity os silver
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21

The Rockville (Md.y Journal says that a
m1rchan. Of thai town sold last year $500
worth Of Sumac. The journal advises The
farmers of the county TO gather il,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21
From the Blair County Wing.
The Voice Of Freemem

.Mr. Editor,-We the undersigned, formerly be-
lcnged TO what is called the Democratic party,
feel called upon TO state that we voted for Polk
and Dallas IN 1874, upon the assurance of the
papers and leaders of the party, {particularly in
Hoiidaysburg) that they were the friends of the
Tariff Of 1912. We are now fully satisfied that
We were wilfully and knowingly deceived, NOT
only from the fact of that very Tariff bill being
repealed. .but from finding those who published in
their papers, proclaimed on the stump. and car
ried on their banners" Polk, Dallas, Skunk and
the Tariff Of l84g'-are now denouncing it, and
advocating the British Tariff of 1886 We are
free to acknowledge thar by deception they in
duced US once to vote in favor of English inter-
esis that was their fauit-if they do SO again il
will be ours
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
THOMAS VI It. M'KENNAN, of Washington.
JOHN Z. SANDERsoN, of Lebanon. -.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
/ Joseph G Glsrkson.l l3 Henry Johnson.
2 John p. Weherll, Id William Colder, Sr.
3 James NJ. Davis. 5 William M'Ilvaine.
4 Thos w Duffield, I6 Charles w. Fisher,
5 Daniel o. Hitner, II Andrew g. Curtin,
& Joshua DUNCAN, 8 Thos. R. Davidson,
John D. Steele, 9 Joseph Markle,
8 John Landis, 30 Daniel Agnew,
9 Joseph Schumacher, 2l Andrew w Loomis,
10 Charles Snyder % Richard Irwin,
II William G. Hurley.23 Thomas H. Sill,
10 Francis Tyler, "a Sanl. A. Purvance
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-23
IIENRY CLAY,s MOTHER.

We copy from Mrs, ElIefs Memoirs oflhe
Women of the Revolution, the following
sketch ofMr CLAY's mother-the mother of
"IIarry ofthe West" '.'.. ga.
"For The mo: ler ofIienry Clay, that great
man, the pride and honor of his country-hns
ever protested feelings of profound affection
and veneration. Though her life afforded no
incidents of striking or romantic interest she
was what expresses the perfection offeinnle
chnrncter--an excellent mother. She was
thelyoulgest of two daughters, who We're the
only children of George aud Elizabeth Hud-
son. Her name was also Elizabeth 7; she
was born IN the county Of Hanover in Vir-
ginin, in 1850. Her education was such us
was nttainable at that period in The Colony.l In
her fifteenth year she wHs married TO John
Clay, Il preacher of the Baptist denomination,
and become the mother of eight children. Mr.
Clay died during the war OF the Revolution.
Some yenrs afterwards Mrs Clay contract
ed second marriage with Mr. Henry Wat
lSins, and in the course Of time, eight more
were added 10 her family. The cares devov-
ing upon her in The charge of SO many chill
dren, aud the superinendence of domestic
concerns Of course occupied her time To the
exclusion of participation in matters of pub
lie interest. "
Her son Hurry was separated from her
when only thirteen years ofnge. In 1892 bis
step-father removed with his mother and
family, from Hanover county, 10 Woodford
county, in Kentucky, leaving him in Rich
mond, Virginia. lie did not again see his
mother until the fall of 1897, when he him
self emigrated 10 Kentucky. His esIimable
and beloved parent died in 1897, having sur
vived most of her children, of whom there
are but four remaining-two by the first and
two by the last marriage"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-23

gas. Bread has, according to the computa-
ton of physicians one-tilth more nutrinent
in itwhen ripe than whenjust out ofthe oven.
IL not only hns more nulriment, bur imparts
much grenter degree ofcheerlulness. He
that eats old ripe bread will have much
greater flow of animal spirits than he would
were he TO eat unripe bread. Bread, as be-
fore observed, discharges carbopic acid and
imbibes oxygen. One thing in connection
with this thought should be particularly 'no-
liced by all housewives. IL is, TO let the
bread ripen where il can inhale the oxygen
in II pure state. Bread will always taste of,
the mir that surrounds it while ripening /;
hence ii should ripen where the air is pure.
u should never ripen in a cellar, nor in II
close cupboard,nor in bedroom, The nox-
ious vapors Of cellar or cupboard should
never enter into nor from n part Of the bread
we eat. Bread should be light, well baked,
and properly ripened before il is eaten.-
Broad that is several days old maybe renew
ed so as TO have all the freshness and light
ness of new bread, 10y simply putting il into
a common steamer over the fire, aud steam
ing it half or three quarters ofan hour. The
VESSEL under the steamer containing the wa
ter should not be more than half full, other
wise the wAler may boil up into the steamer,
ahd wet the bread. After the bread is thus
steamed, it should be taken out of the steam
err, and wrapped loosely in cloth, TO dry
and cool, and remain a short lime, when
it will be ready 10 cut and use. IL will then
he like cold new Decentralization Farmer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-23

Bread made of wheat flour, when taken
out oflhe oven, is unprepared for the stoin-
ach' 1t should go througha change, or RI
pen, before it is eaten. A Young persons, or
persons in the enjoyment of vigorous health;
noy eat bread Immediately after being baked
without any sensible injury from il; but week.
ana aged persons cannot; and none can
eat such without doing harm to the digestive
organs. Bread, after being baked, goes ttro'
change similar to- that in newly-bfewed
Seef, or newlysOhurned hutter milk, nehher
%he.hg healthy until after the change During
Ma change in bread, it sends off large pof-
, ion OF carbonic acid, or unhealthy gas, and
""a'aes large portion of oxygen, or healthy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-23

O. A handsome young Yankee pedler
made love 10 buxom widow in Pennsylva-
mia. He accompanied his declarations with
two impedimenis to their union. ....
Name them,' said the widow,
THE want ofmeans to set up retail store.
They parted and she sent the pedler n
check for ample means. When they met IL
gain the pedIer had hired and stocked his
store. the smiling fair one begged 10 know
the other impediment. ...H-.a....
j huve another WIFE,, cried the notion ped
In,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-23

TERMS OF THE CALEDoNIAN.--$I 80
70 mid within the year; $500 if delayed be-
. voppd that time. No paper discontinued till
ali nrrearages are paid except at the option of
the publisher. .,...., ,grN, .-.t
Transient advertisement to be paid in advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-23

THE CHANGES OF ;LIFE.-What a beauti-
flliesson is Taught in these words ofSterne
$50 quickly sometimes has The wheel turned
round, that many a man has lived TO enjoy
the benefit Of that charity which his own pi-
ETY. projected" a.r-.r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-23

BEAT THIS WHO CAN. The Mercer Penn
Wing contains the following card, from n
veteran Wing of Salem township in thut
county: ,' ".lh'uiu''" l"1r'aa' '"SI
81 have heard some bonsting of large fam
lily voting. At the late Presidential election.
my self 8 sons and 8 grand sons voted for
General Taylor. If any one can beat this
let US hear from him, have ten sons, but
one ofthem is a political ,ransgressor.
/, M Ln.I..al rtlvI-- 30 Q JOHN LEIGH L
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-23

" 0F'Wife," said married man, looking
for his booJack after she was in bed, Il have
a place for all things, and you ought to know
it," EYES," says she, sand l ought TO know
where you keep your late hours"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-23

Cur DIRECT. rs a man and his wife both
one 'asked the wife Of a certain gentleman,
who in state of stupefaction, was holding
his aching head with both his hands. "Yes,
suppose SOP WINS the reply. "Well, then,
said she. IL came home drunk last night, and
ought TO be ashamed of myself" This back
handed rebuke froma long suffering. but af-
fectiona,e wife, effectually cured him of his
drinking propensity. ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-23
Ripe Bread.

81. Adams, Nov. le49.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-26
NOTICE.

4 Testamentary having
- been granted to the undersis ned by
the Probate court Of Madison ounty' on
the estate OF Redmaa FartiSs deceased
all persons indebted to said state are
notified to come forward and make i'm
mediate payment, and all persons hay
ing CLAIMS against the SAID estate wi
present them legally authenticated with
in the time prescribed BY law or they
will be forever barred
HARRIET FARLlSS, Eat
February 10. l848. 23-2
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-26

WVHE co partnership hyrei4sRr' ryisl
p Ing III this cll updcr 3fo thf'A o
Gilmore Il Henderson was etssstvta ~
the 18th ultimo BY The death Of }1hn NJ !
Gilmore. Pinckard & Henderson a1o
cbar,ed with The settlement IF The bust.
ncss Of the late concern ard are aHille'
rised 10 use the name in tiqoi3ettoh.
L. f HENDERSON,
Suruipiag Parinr
New Orleans, July !, le47.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-26
=. N. HERNDON,
an "a "a q

aCtOgW egg at EGW,
Canton, Madison County, Mississippi
Office, the room above the Post Office.
Will hereafter attend the Circuit Courts
in the counties Of Alfalfa, Leake, Madi
son, Yazoo and Holmes. Business en-
trusted TO his care will receive his zeal
Gus attention.
January 90, t848. l9-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-26

EOUR improved Plantations for sale
on liberal terms lying IN Mad'soa
County, Mississippi. Any commuqlea-
ton addressed to me at Canton will meet
M. BOURNE
P. S. If the above plantations are moi
sold by the 18th or Goth December nexl
they will be rented out for the ensuing
year NJ. B.
November 90, 1847, 1877
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-26
- NOTICE.

n ETTERS Testamentary having
- been granted to he undersigned
ii the February term, 1849, Of The Pro-
bate court Of Madison county, MIssis-
sippi, OF the estate Of Lydia Barrow
deceased, all persons indebted g SAID
estate are notified 10 come forward
and make immediate payment anc
all persons having claims against sac
estate win present them legally authen
Heated within the time prescribed "
law, or they will be forever barred
WILLIAM CLARK, Admir-
February 10. l84S. 23r q
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-26
NEW BOONs.


EBREsCOTT'S Conquest Of Mexico
Peru,
Napoleon and his Marshals,
Washington and lis Generals
.BancrofIis History Of y. States = vols
Theirs French Revolution,
Froissarrs Chronicles,
! McCauley's MiscelIonies,
Simpsons Journey Round The World
| Life Of Paul Jones,
Rev. Sidney Smiths works,
harlottc Eiizabeth's works,
De Aubigne's History Of 'the heioF,
nation,
Dicks Works,
PereiYaps Elegant Extracts,
History Of Oregon and California
Wilson'S American History
Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered,
, Philosophy OF Magic,
Omoo, by Melville,
Dictionary Of poeticqi Quotations,
The Onal for l84S,
The Amaranth forais48,
: F~riendshi p's Offering for l848,
9 Homer's Had,
Homer's Odyssey,
. Hush on the Voice,
s Kame's Elements Of Criticism,
}. Darby's Gazetteer,
Parlour Letter Writer,
Paul and Virginia,
i'd Robinson Crusoe,
a " illustrated,
I'd Balboa Cortez and Pizarro,
IA Vicar Of Wakefield,
\. Sandford and Merton,
" Transatl anlic Tour, Dana,
Hydropatby, or the Water Cure,
r, Buffers Analogy,
28 Elazlitt's Table Talk,
= Tourists Guide,
D'Israells Novels,
Ie- The Alps and the Rhine
9TH Daniel Dennison, by Mrs. Holland,
Of Beauchamp, by James,
lu. The Inheritance, by Miss S, Ferrler,
ia. The Castle Of Ehrenstein, by James,
.Dg Tales of Woman's Trials, by Mrs. Fal
TO A Simple story, by Mrs. InchbaId,
Clnd Mars, by Count de Vlgny,
!. The Ladies' Work Box Companions
40 " Self Instructor in MlIlinel
m g" Complete Confectioner, q
IN Lust received and for sale by
M Z D WARD 4 Co.
- November 90, 1847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-26
DEMONSTRATORS SALE.
January %, l843,

ADNANESERAAONS SAA"'
EGY virtue oc an order and decree Q
I'D the Probate Court Of Madison
county, Slate of Mississippi, made at he
January Term, 1848, thereof, the un-
dersigned, administrator OF the estate
a, Ceares Williams, dec ased, will on
Mondav tie 6M dug Of March nert'
Cls46,) betweenthe hours prescribed by
law. proceed to sell, subject to the WI
dow's dover, at the Court House doors
in the town Of Canton, in and for the
county and State aforesaid, and at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, on
n rredit Of twelve months from the day
of sale. all the real estate OF said de-
ceased, pnsisling OF a House and Lot
in the town of Canton, more particular
lv known and described as follows, VIZ:
act, number one, in square number
three. of Lots laid off by John Bflseoe'
as follows, to.wit; beginning MT a stake
The corner of Fulton and Union streets
as laid out bv said Briscoe, and running
west with said Fulton street. goo ieet to
a stake, John r. Cameron's northeast
corner; thence south with his line lOl
feet 10 d stake, thence east 200 ieet to q
stake in the western boundary OF Uniot
!, street. thence north with said street tf
the beginning, wherein he resided a
f the time Of his death, having thereon
, good Dwelling House, Kitchen, cistera
J &c The purchaser or purchasers WI
/ be required to give bond with good az
sufficient security for the paymen q
. the sums Of money for which the pre-
. misses may be struck off, IN twelv
: months from The day of SHE.
III III a H. R. COULTER,
i Admir- of Ceares Williams, deet
january 28. 10