davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-22
TgaG9rGTTNmm


KEEP A SECRET-Anything revealed IN
confidence should be kept secret. Thor
! is no greater breach of good mannGs md
/ christian faith, than to reveal that which
has been placed in the secrecy Of your owr
bosom. What if the friend who once trust
ed you and told you the secrets of his
heart has become your enemy2 You are
stIlI bound to keep your word inviolate
and preserve locked in your heart the Sc
crets cOnhdentially made known to you
4 man Of principle will never betray an
enemy. lie holds it a Christian DUTY nev-
er to reveal what in good faith was placed
IN his keeping. While the Albanians were
at war with Philip, N of Macedon. they
intercepted letter that the king had writ
ten to his wife Olympia 1t was return
ed unopened, that it might not be read in
public-their laws forbidding them to re-
veal a secret \ priest. who had been
found guilty Of this offence was ordered
to leave the country.
lave you secret rcposcd in your bo-
som2 Reveal it not for the world. 4
confding friend NAV tell YOU a hundred
things, which, if whispered abroad. would
bring him into contempt and ridicule and
lnjure his character through life. No one
Is 50 upright that he may not have com
mItted some ngentlemanly act, or some
impure offence which may have been per
petratcd years ago, before the individuals
character was formed, and before he had
a wife and children, Would it not be
PROCLAMATION Of the most social duties. IN a
fit Of anger or out Of malice or revenge. to
diyulge secret like this} \ mans enc
mics would. not care whether it was the
fault Of his thoughtIess youth OF Of his
maturer years 50 long as they could make
a handle Of it to his injury and thus eli
feet their purpose. Ba careful thea. ncy-
cr, under any consideration whatever. to
repeat what has been whispered to You in
the confidence Of friendship. \ batrayer
Of secrets is fit ONLY for the society of the
low and vile
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-22
j Voice fFom the FltlerS.
HE ADDRESS.

THE ADDRESS,
OF the General Conference Of the Metho-
d s.; E2.seDyal CLIr.a. 81 all their brcgL,
rem a4d friends HI the Juitcd States.
DEAR BRETHREN
We. thc members OF the General Con
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
beg leave to address you with caruc- tEcss
on subject Of thc frst Importance.
We have long lameutvd the great ma
tional evil Of negro slavery, which has cX-
istcd for 50 many years. aud does sill cE-
1T in many Of these United States. We
have considered it as re9uguant to the in
alieHable rights of m3ukLd aud to olc
very essence Of civil liberty, blt more cs-
pecialiy to the spirit OF the Christian rs-
ligion.
For. inconsistent as is the conduct Of
this otherwise free, this independent nh
ton, III respect to the slavery OF tic ne
groes when considered in a civil and po-
Iitical view. it Is still more SO, when eH
amined in the light Of tine Gospel. For
the whole spirit Of the New Iestame4t
initiates IN the Strongest manner against
the practice Of slavery, and the influence
Of the Gospel wherever it has long pre-
lailea, (eAcepI IN many "I LNc9t -i1e"
Statcs,) has utterly abolished that most
criminal part Of slavery, the possessing
and using the bodies OF men by arbitrary
Will, and with almost uncomfortable pow
cr.
The small number Of advcnturers from
/ Europe who visit the Vest Indies Tor the
sole purpose Of amassing fortunes, are
hardly worth our notice any farther than
their influence reaches torthc enslavlnGand
destroying of the human race. But, thai
50 large portion OF the inhabitants OF
this country, vino 50 truly boast Of the Ib-
erty they enjoy, and are so justly Jealous
Of that lncstumablc blessing, should con
tinuc to deprive ot every trace OF Liberty
so many OF Their telLow-erea.ures, equally
capable with themselves OF every soe-ai
/ blessing and Of eternal haPplHe@s--is an
Inconsistency winch Is scarcely to be par
alIeled III the history OF our race
influenced by these views and feelings
I'VE have for many years restricted our
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-22
VOLUME III. n UmDER 81.

signatures as possible to the addresses
and give all the assistance in their power
+ IN every other respecl to aid said commit.
/ tees, and to further this blessed uDderta-
king And that this be continued from
year to year, till the desired end be fully
accomplished
/ What now rems.ps, dear brethren but
+ that you coincide with us IN this great un-
dertakin@, for the sake Of God. his church
and his holy cause; for the sake Of vonr
country, and for the sake Of the misara-
bic and the oppressed give your signatures
to theaddresses; hand fIAan for signatures
TO all your cquaintancesanda al the friends
of-iibcrty; urge the justice, the utility.
the necessity Of the measure persevare in
. this blessed work. and the Lord. we are
persuaded, viii finally crown your endea-
yors with the wished for success. q what
/ a glorious country would be ours. If equal
liberty were everywhere established and
equal liberty everywhere euiovedl
W e are not ignorant that several Of the
legislatures Of these States have most zen
erously y stepped forth in the cause of lib
erty, and passed laws for the emancinatfon
OF the slaves But many Of the members
OF our society. even in those States. may
be highly seryiceable to this great cause
by using their influence. by writing or
otherwise with their frieudsin other States
whether those friends BE N4thod.sts or
not
Come then, brethren, let us Join hand
and heart together in this important en-
terprise. God is with us. and will. we
doubt not, accompany with his blessing
all our labors Of love
We could write you a volume on the
present subject, bat We know that in gen
eraI You have already weighed it. and we
have great confidence that your utmost
assistance viii not be wanting and we
promise . aid you with zeal and diligence.
That our gracious God may bless Won
with all the riches Of his grace. and Jhat
we may all meet where perfect liberty and
perfaet l2Tc VII oteruaIly reign. l. the ar
dent prayer Of
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-22

~-<# Store al tae corner of Chestnut and High
Streets, large and well selected STOCK OF Dry
Goods, consisting IN part OF the following: Broad
Cl05h> >.tIuets Beaver ana Pilot Cloths Of differ
ent colors and qualities Cassifneres. Sleeps Gray
Ca~sinettes. EiaUl.rs OF all colors Kentucky Jeans
Saxony~, AeriuocS. Germaina Cloth, Alp@ccas.
different shades Me1ched and BTowI Cottons.
DnllIngs >haW.>. N.-tens. Gloves, Hosiery, and
az endless variety Of prints. The above axe among
the Staples. which together with the Fancy of all
kinds, make i i desirable stock of Dry Goods for
the purchaser % select from. The Public We
rv respectfully invited TO call and examine before
making their F3il purchases
JOHN MILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-22

RE-NACCNATIoN-We take the follow
ing info,mltien, winch may prove useful
ID all classes OF our fellow citizens. from
the Home Journal.
First every individual Is susceptible of
vaccination: second, revaccination is not
necessary before puberty; third the system
undergoes q change at puberty, and re-vac-
emotion is then necessary, fourth vaccin-
alton IS a sure prev entiye Of smallpox;
fifth. re-vacciaatiou Is a sure preventive Of
yriloid. sixth, the third vaccination is in
crt. seventh. the system is susceptible Of
yarilo.d after puberty, whenever the indi-
vidlal is exposed to smallpox without re-
vccamation, eighth, re-vaccination is not
I necessary if the first operation was per-
formed after puberty; nin-L- those who
disregard vaccination are always liable to
snail pox whenever exposed TO the Intiu.
ence of that dreadful disease; tenth, If
{. every individual were vaccinated before
puberty and reyaccinated at that revolu-
tioD Of the system. there would be 10 sUoA
! disease existing as the smallpox.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-22

r,r 7s-.. rs
- = .--,'-L t-'-1
ers OF tlt e2NlH are lf{ -is iAla[tflols-
y 70 raise 4 new .ssle WIN I.-' -All,----ii7-
ration ',-. III l-'e-' a,'JA-l&7 20 40 So
theJ sA'" e-l1,f I, SI.'1l 'e'-- % ''-1-ls7
Or an amazing iaeN % sense Iai state
aleAts oI tbs -@s1e a. fGI length we re
Ter 10 the eoItoi-a-s ~ al me l5-9l5e1 Il
I,e'N tHc 5>,.--- q "--e. b. 1-@l General
Taylor Is gong 90 commit tie a"-a. Atf-
esJ q approving the " ii.I"t It'fss2 "a
tie CaLltornla Cons nstltutl9u =. l-li7 would
BE- exceedingly terrible Il We s,!d n2- ---4''
/ It to be false The old Genera. cannot y. o.
( approve the u .aot iF'yis3 iii ,Ae 'all-
( ioriia constitution f'r the @rahS reason
taat t-eTc is no s9cI tling I'D taat inter
esJihS document ne VI iino1 ffoFi7'
Is ho-iilH9 more nor IS '''" q Z ''7l' non
! o. the PFiheiPie 'Aal CONGRESS ms d I'szll
( 90 eAc.u.e 7iase cry i.2-" '-'1 Io''
nc Caii.ornlalis i-5l -.''H-lH 20 '2 W Iva
1ai7 prime P-o nc nav !. '-,' %
lLe'lSe-se7 - :" '.'i',-o " ~ =.
90 lli'Jl1'''J III INC ''''-.- - 60 - ~
ing 'icJ nave ms, - - ~
i''S' recent - ~, - I'll.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-22

L| The following article was handed
MS by q friend, for publication The o.
jcet IS to show that the Anti-sIayery move
mont Of the North, IS by no means a new
thing but that as long as fifty years ago
the same opposition to slavery existed
The paper from which the article >roz. orig
inally copied having been printed in the
wear 1900
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-22
PN5ESr .S0fECP.

>ss-A pass, mine, OF dig upon the following lands
without the written consent er permission Of the
owner:-East OF y y Sec. S, Township 8,
Range East.
,9LSO. L OF T / Sec 6, Township /,
Range > East. without the written consent OF the
owner. or JOHN MuSGROYE, -8scnt-
And further notice Is hereby given, that for
bid any and all persons from buying or removing
gay Lsad or other ores from the above described
lands without permission above.
ABNER NICHOLS.
Mineral Point Oct. 27tl Is4S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-22
NO TKs'E.

Az TEACHERS INSTITUTE will be held al
- the Court House in Mineral Point, common
eng on Mondy the 22d day of April next, at O.
clock P. NJ. and ending on Friday evening of same
week. Teachers generally are cordially invited
TO De present, especially those residing in Iowa.
Grant, Lafayette and Richlsnd counties, Tor all OF
whom. board without charge Will be provided
We hope to be able to announce, next week, the
names of those who will take the leading parts in
teaching.
BY order of the Committee of the
County Educational Society,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-22
Notice Extraordinarv!! !!

THE Subscribers having taken into Co-partner-
ship Mr. HENRY WILLIAMS, il becomes necessary
that all debts due us either at Mineral Point or
Milwaukee, should bc paid immediately
SHEPERD& & BONNELL.
\. B. Under our new arrangements we are pre-
pared to offer greater bargains than ever, Ia the
public. and we hope to retain all our old custom
ers and make many new ones; being engaged di-
rectly In the mandatory of Stoves and Hollow
and importing all of our Tin and Copper.
we think we can safely say if you want better
bargain than you can get anywhere slse in this
State cab al Nos 81, 50. & 81, East ater Street
= if>Taukec, 4tour Branch Store on High Street,
NI2eTal Point
Jan. 18th, 1880 15tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-22
Tailoring! TaIEOring!.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

VIE Subscribers having formed a copartnership
- IN the Tailoring business, under the firm OF
JoHss & EVANS, and opened new shop on Main
Street, next door west of Sheperd and BonnelIs Tin
Shop, would respectfully say to the citizens OF
Mineral Point and vicinity that they are ready to
do any Jobs in their line in the most fashionable
style and on accommodating terms With an ear
nest desire to do all in their power to please those
who may favor them with work, they solicit share
of the pnblic patronage
Cutting done at all times, and warranted to fit if
properly made up.
Please give US a call
THOMAS JOHNS,
JAMES EVANS.
Mineral Point March Ist, 1850 n21tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-22
Rates q A9vartizan z :


iFFcSi o. Iii Ra6beFs.
During the past winter. money to a con-
siderable amount. sent from Green Rav,
Fond du Lao, and other Offices at the
north, was distracted from tie mails by
some persons unknown The whole am
cunt thus taken At different times was up-
! wards ct $1,000, though only about Si.-
/ 5o0 was stolen within this State As soon
| as the money was missed the Postmaster
| a5 Fond du Lac. Samuel Il van. Jr., in
! whose Office 10 was supposed By some and
charged by others Jhat the robbery had
becn committed, commenced minute and
rlsid Iaycstig CATION with view. if posi-
be ot detecting th3 eulpgits lie was as.
sisted IN the inquiry b. Ir. Starr. the p
" III this city, and after while by tbe
3ctlVe and efficient Special Assent Of the
department. tor ths District, George W
'i"t'9's, ot South Bend Indiana. The
."st named gentleman came to this city.
/ III tine prosecution Of the search. soma
weeks SINCE; went up to Fond au Lac.
mace himself familiar with all the facts,
'','o, 5etl-ng hold, a. he thought, of clue
ID Jhe real c}lPrlt- followed it up. quietly
DIR =, E,igoroasly, til he pounced upon him
( "y ,,. AetIt LaHLe- indiana, a week ago
Ile person arrested by Mr.. Mathews. il
Ambrose " Barnard formerly resident
Ot Indiana; 20 years Of are. a printer by
trade, and for i've months last wear. en-
g!5yed rs cIer}z IN 80 - ca, Gu,
du Lac The I,r9r+ ..-54 - a. | ollo
strong t.a. afI- - ;,,+n l--..i was -
Ar Mathews, he confessed his guilt. and
save up the names Of his PRINCIPAL accom-
rraahad to Mr. r.. - - ~ S0i
yet out q search ,.a.,..-,t - - ~
anv thine to c,of...., - = ~ io'lu
Barnard r3 arrosr u ~ -, 1t u
t1a ir.Isrs,I.,aI ,,..,. ~-,ie' =, ina aplnaA.,
,T- - LES Ieu'
80 -. 81 upon inquiry. ascertained
-, 49, -,4u mat Gay left Fond du
-..lira - ~" III ay '.--l Tie East Pro-
A. ~ nc ieiS zlaph office to notify
found the wire aav.1 TIT T5lo., i'F ann ne
Juced 1Ir L. D. Firu.,, ~ nj IL i'T IL
an cuterrr:s.ns laasI ,.,nt,.. = - L-''1,
ots after fae 1T, 80, 20 start
here on Wednesday mor1i,.o, . f.,r ,';,,
utes after Chapman had Ieer mn the c. -
ple-.. for Ch.eago. t,rri.i,,., NJ. s.
o"r postmaster OF I.is ertaId ~ -.
grag-si 80 Racine S,utb,,ort al Ct,too
20. immediately. aid soon I'd ti,os,t:1e.,-'
tlJn o., lear. III -h.s & a-.r,s,. Ia -,
arrested at tic I.ruc, 1.lara r. 80
brought back b. ~, si.i I'D 49,. e.
day, aad apo4 beng ..,lsl, j. - -.
NiILeg re-a..ea +. r ,s.,..I.. ,...-...-. 80
ces residents Il Fond an T.c 5TIo,',,i i'l-s
Eas e.ya.yl aaa.it..d f. hi :, ,'',i'4 tJ.4
sum Of $4,000 a.a ,r-,.-.,,., - - US
Tie arrest ,f. fl.. ... i9'''Su iof
VIII De brought mere from FoI5 J.. iney Ia
to-day or t9-r3.rro-- R,r,,,-1 i1'1'E'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-22

ID. K ELOW,
ATToRNEr rAT Law,
Notary Public, General Land Agent and
Commissioner of Deeds for the States Of Ohio and
Michigan; DoDGEvILLE, Iowa Co. Wis.
kEFERENCES.
Prof JoEL PARKEB, Cambridge. Mass
Hon. TINoTHr JENKINS. Oneida Castle \. Y.
McNErr < Barton EseHs. Buffalo, ''
Hon. 0. CoLE. PotosI, Wisconsin.
\. B. Mr Bigegow has made arrangements with
responsible European travelling Agent, who has
had many years experience IN investigating the Il
ties Of American citizens 10 property in Europe,
that Will enable him to forward anv business of
tie nature OF investigating titles, or collecting mo-
ney IN Europe, with the assurance that il will be
attended to Nth 1lelty e4s Pa he post Ieasoaa-
'ie terms 6 Tyr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-22
Terms of the Tribune:

To Village Subscribers, ~ 90
To Office ard mail Subscribers, l so
For less time than one year, in the same
proportion.
II Payment to be made in .4dcancs
Single copies, five cents.
" Produce of all kinds, received on sufscrip-
tion at the market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-22

~ Thirteen extra clerks were appoint
ed on the ISt inst, in the Office of tie 81
Auditor Of the treasury, to be employed
in settling the accounts Of the late war in
McXico
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-22

10 him in the Counties OF Iowa, La Fayette Grant
and Crav, - r6 aud is the supreme Court He viii
also attend the payment OF taxes oRiaHds IL the
above named CounIIcs.
TnlN st $50
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-22
n. II COTHREN

II. II COIHREN
.7aoraeg dt Lar. Counselor aud Solirior in Cha,s-
cru aud General Land .4-ent,
Mineral Point Iowa county. Wisconsin viii prac-
ice in the Fstl, JudeiSi Circuit and the Supreme
AT Madison ANY business entrusted to him
vyil receive prompt attention.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-22
81 LOANS COLUMN.
IL All the Medicines advertised by W. B.
SLOAN are sold by
r. D. PULFORD, Mineral Point:
r. ID. VAUGHN, DodgeviIle;

R D. PULFORD, Mineral Point.
r. d. VAUGHN Dodgevilie;
And by authorized agents in every town and vii
lage in the Western states
FAMILY OINTMENT
GLOAN'S OINTMENT is now universally ac
| Acknowledged TO be an nfalible remedy in eve
ry case where il has been faithfully applied on the
human system, for promoting lnsensible perspira-
/ ton, drawing out the inflammation from wound
| relieving pain ofevery kind, and in its healing
qualities the world does not produce its equal and
the public pronounce it the cheapest and best Fam
J lily Ointment that has ever been used All disea-
ses of the Flesh Obstinate Ulcers, Old Sores Chill
blains, Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns, Cutaneous Erup-
tion. Sore Nipples, Sore Breasts Diseases of the
Eye, Ague in the face, side, back, and the other
parts of the system, Boils, Ulcers, Scald Head
Bruises, Fresh Wounds and every kind of sore
containing the least particle of Inflammation are
permanently cured by this great remedy.
W. B. SLOAN,
Grand Depot, 40 Lake street, Chicago, ILL.,
Ne caat get along ,rifhoia it,
Beebes Grove, Will Co Ill. Oct -. 1915
Mr.. Sloan-Sir: Ihave tested the virtue OF your
Ointment in the cure of rattle snake bites sore
throat burns, and many other injuries and in eve
ry case II has surpassed our ex pect ctatons. As for
Il Family Ointment have never seen It's equal
and for beasts we can't get along withoutit
Yours &c, MILES NJ. JOHNSON.
THE CHILD WAS HEALED.
York Precnt Du Page Co, H.. Dec 27th. 1910
Mr. w. B. Sloan-Sir last summer one of my
children was badly bitten by rattle snake We
applied your Ointment freely and the child was
healed
Also, had horse wounded deep in the stine
joint, in which he took cold and became so much
swollen and distressed, that the horse was suppo-
scd worthless, but by free use of your Ointment
was soon cured.
We have used the Ointment III a great many
other cases, with equal success
WALTER WHITBECK
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-22

u ROoTS aud SHOES.-Just received a large
ID stock q Boots and shoes-the finest assort-
mont OF Women and Childrens wear in town.
JOIN lIILTON
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-22
EXCELLENT OINTMENT.

EACtLLENT I OINTMENT.
Mr.. Slo1n-Dear Sir: For considerable length
of time was seriously afflicted with the Rheur1at-
lc complaint. and applied freely the various lini-
mcnts pan-killers, &c, without obtaining any re-
lief After which, your Agent at this place in1u-
enced me to try your Ointment and within two
weeks from the time l commenced using it the
pain ceased, and was efectualIy cured and shall
recommend all similarly afflicted with the distress
ing complaint, to procure your excellent Ointment
without delay. Respectfully Yours.
OSCAR F. MOTT
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-14
RISE IN COFFEE.

We find letter in the Christian Advocate and
journal o! Thursday addressed 10 the Editor tso.n
Rio Janero by Rev NJ. E. Willing, WHICH ex
plains the recent advance in the price Of Coffee
The letter is datel September I, lsio The writer
says:
Coffee is the staple product Of this country and
the hundreds OF vessels that clear from this port for
The United States are loaded with this COMMODITY.
Seine two months ago Rio Coffee coul,i be uurchas
ed at 81 cents per pound; now ii cannot be deiv
cred on board ella ship here tor less than IL cents
per pound, This sudden rise ls attributable to the
great demand and especially to the failure Of the
crop. Ilie present crop is said to be only two
third yield; 1t is therefore believed that Coffee
will sun advance. Several vessels are waiting for
their cargoes, and have been foi weeks and ii
seems almost impossible TO supply the demand. SUI
gar would De cheap, were It not for the immense
export duly charged upon it. Here you have TO
pay not only for what you bring Into The country,
but also Tor What you take out An American
house must not only pay duty on the -four which
they import, but also for tue coffee, sugar, Sc,
which they export
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-14
Mr.. SPEAKER COBB AT HOME.

Mr. Cobb's residence is in Athens, Ca, and
the Banner Of that place records public demon
stration on hearing Of the election Of Speaker
1t is delightful to see such responses to the sue.
cess of patriotism, talents and vir;ue-especially
when combined III SO young man as Howell
Cobb He has not reached his Ssh year:
"On Thursday last there was such an ouburs
OF Joy among the Democrats, as well as d large
portion of the Wings Of this place, at the newt
OF the election OF Mr.. CopB to HE Speakers chair
as 10 call for public demonstration. The Ban
ner office was Illuminated, and torch light PRO
cession wound through the streets, preceded BY
band of music, to his dwelling, where in al
dress was delivered to a large coucourse Of Cit
Gems, after which they partook of refreshment,
handsomely prepared and courteously te,deret
by the family III one Of the rooms. gpon i:lt
| return of the procession to the Banner Office ar
eloquent address wssd delivered by Stephen Thorn
as, Esq. he procession also marched to tn.
house Of Col. Cobb, the father Of the Speake.
and was received by this aged and venerable
gentleman In a manner touching to all w
have no room for further details Suffice it I,
say, the W hole demonstration came eff in a. man
ner every va. gratifying to the friends Of Mr.
Cobb.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-14
One other Tract of Land,

adjoining the last mentinuei tract, and the land.
of John McCue and afiehatl Coiner, containing
BY estimate ESQ ACRES. known as the Cline
tract; deluc,ing The SO Acres as above--upou
this tract, there ~ a DWELLING-HCUSE
BARN, SC.
These Farms are situated in most desirable
neiehborhood, directly between Stauntou aud
Wayne>boroueh and the soil well adapted 10
the production OF Clover. Grass and all kinds OF
Grain--all persons wishing TO purchase, can sx.
anime the land, By calling on me, before or GA
heAay of SALE
TERMS OF SALE.--So much Of the .nr.
chase money shall be sufficient to pay the COSTS
OF suit and expenses OF sale must be paid in hand.
the balance upon I credit of one, two, three and
four years. the E!t,r laser giving bond and good Sc
cnri.y for the deferred iustamens, and the lera,
title retained. he crops now growing will bo
reserved "jlh the privilege to the tenants 10 reap
the same. Possession of the Koutzman place
will be rire1i the day of sale, aud Of the o,hes
tn 20 tracts OIL The Is. Of March neat.
Il all q said farms sha Il not be sold on the said
25'1 lay a iTebieary, The sale viii be continued
I,o:a DAY &c day, until completed.
SAMUEL. b. BROWN, Cos,'r.
l1ece:llb~r Is, 'sio
o. Spectator ard Rockingham Register cory
till tay o. sale. -