davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06
CUBA.

NEw YORK, Thursday ereniHg. .Nfy 30
The kaIe Boyd, suspicious vessel, lying near
the Jackson Ferry, Brooklyn. was taken into
custody. last evening, by the government aa-
thoriiies, and a guard of marines, from the Navy
Yard, piced IN board. Her osten-ible destlna
ton was Por, an Prince. Sae was 10 have TAX
en- powder, arms &c. aud TO have siiled this
morning. There is annIhsr suspicious craft ~
ing IN this harbor, which will probably be seized
today.
The New York Evening Post says:
We have beeu informed that the recent expe.
dlton against Cuba, which has signally, if na'
ANONYMOUSLY failed, was not undertaken with
the sanction or under the auspices of the Cuba
revclntionis,s proper. but against their wishes.
L9psz reckle-sIy preferred periling everything
rather than be denied the glory oi beng the irst
President of Cuba.
| Public dispatches were received by the Ex-
ecu i've on Tuesday last, from the Collector and
other United States officers at Key West, res
pecing the landing of Gen. Lopez and his COM
panons. These dispatches are voIunnous, and
will probably be soon communicated by the
President 10 Congress.
The public funds, captured by the invading
expedition at CIrdenas, had been all returned 10
the Spanish authorities.
New YoRK, Sunday erening, June 2-The
Charleston Courier learns from Capt. Kcan. OF
the brig Argus, FIVE days from Havana, that
there was a great excitement al that place when
he left, In consequence of report that hostile
expedition had landed on the south side of Cuba
TO the number of several thousand, AMI taken
possession of the ports Cientuegos and Trini-
dad Every soldier of ;he regular troops had
been ordered frosn liza "a ia to resist this invading
force, leaving the protection Of the city solely
TO the militia.
Gen. Qui'man, instead of going 10 Cuba with
the expedition, was at Vicksbure on the I4h
inst. making investments in cotton lands.
The Cisb1n iaraiers The n. Y. Journal OF
Commerce states that The people of Manranzas
with one accord, on hearing OF The INVASION, Ten
dered their services to the Government. An
American at Havana writes that he saw 100 of
the captured Invaders marched into the prison
OF Moro Castle.
The Cuba Expedition. Savannah Re-
publican states that the amount of money captur-
ed FROM the Spanish Treasury at Cardenls was
eighty foW doubloons, which were distributed a.
mons the sick aud wounded at Key West.
The Charleston Mercury pfonounces The Gu
ba invasion "the most hair Drained adventure of
modern tinIes." 1t says: "rhe wonder is that
the invaders escaped, aud we must consider
their retreat pretty good proof that there
was reasonable share of ability among .heir
officers. 1t is not likely that Cuba Will be dis
turbed again for some time"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06

Laier from Oregon. By the Crescent City we
have files of papers from Oregon City to the 2Isl
Of February. 1t is stalled that Rev. WIN. Rob.
crts had received authority to establish pos,
routes through the territory. Rev. Mr.. Doane
and lady had arrived.
There were some thirty vessels in the Colum.
bla and Willamette rivers, all prosecuting a
profitable trade.
Arrangements have been made TO run a steam.
er regularly between San Francisco and Oregon
City. ~
About 100 troops had deserted from the U. s.
Army in Oregon. Gov. Lane had issued proc
lamaticn upon the subject.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06
VERMONT CENTRAL RAIL.
ROAD.

Quirk Travelling. Passengers by the Iliber.
ria. which arrived at East Boston, on Friday
morning al half past five, arrived here the fol-
Lowing morning at half past nine. They came
b. the Vermont Central Rsilroad.-Jionireal
Courier.
Ills due not only to say of the Central line,
that ii quick, but also that it is unusually regu-
lar In all its trains. A new arrangement was
commenced on Monday, by which both the down
trains reach Boston half an hour earlier The
trst train reaches Boston at p. m. and the sec
ond att By this arrangement, passengers from
Montreal 10 Burlington by the evening boat will
reach Boston at p m. of the lex, day, SO as to
take the steamers for England without loss Of
time, TO wit, at p. m.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06
VERMONT wATcHMAN & STATE JOURNAL, JUNE s. 1850.

I The Senate then went into executive session,
and soon after adjourned.
Hsuse.-The bill providing for holding a
| treaty with the Oregon Indiana, was taken up
and passed.
The bill for establishing Surveyor Generals
Office in Oregon, and for making grants Of land
to actual settlers, &as then taken up and discus
sed.
Mr. Giddngs argued strenuously against dis
functions of color in the recipients Of the public
lands.
Mr. Fitch said he was in favor of leaving the
decision OF this question 10 the people OF Oregon
themselves, and offered an amendment to include
half breed Indians in the provision.
Mr. Conrad opposed the amendment.
Mr. Evans advocated the exclusion of the
blacks.
MIR McMuIlen replied to Mr. Giddings in We
ry personal manner.
THURSDAY, May 80.
.Senate.-A prayer was read By Rev. Mr.. Cur
ley
The reading Of the journal was dispensed with.
Mr. Butler announced tn the Senate the death
of Mr. Gilmore, who departed this life at hail.
past 3 last evening, after brief but painful Ill
ness, in the 50th year OF his age.
Mr.. Butler spoke in feeling manner of the
death of his late colleague and bestowed high
praise upon his many good qualities. He also
moved that the Senate attend in a body the tu-
neral io-morrow at ~ o'clock, NJ.
Messrs. Hunter, Yulee, Webster and Jeffer-
son Davis spoke successfully, and briefly eulo-
gised the deceased as man of eminent talents
and high toned personal character.
The Senate then adjourned until tomorrow at
eleven O'clock.
FRIDAY. May 81.
4 81 I~.L1 Nod
to attend, in conjunction with the other braGch,
upon the obsequies OF Mr. Elmore. the deceased
Senator from South Carolina, Pending mo-
ton TO adjourn to Monday next, the members
o! the House entered. At IL o'clock, the Exec
tive department, including the President and
members of the Cabnei, together with Foreign
Ministers, &c, entered the Senate chamber IN
procession. The Chaplain, Rev Mr. Gurlcy, Of
ficiated upon the occasion, and after reaGing
prayers, delivered short but impressive dis
Course. in which he alluded to the high charac-
ter and standing of the deceased, and spoke oil
him as fond father and true friend. At IL
| IL o'clock the procession moved to the Con
gressional burylng- gronnd, where the body was
Temporarily deposited.
On returning to the Capitol the Senate re as
semb!ed. On coming 10 order, the consldera-
lion Of The Compromise bill was resumed and
discussion arose on a moliDn 10 make 1t the or
de- Of the day for Thursday next, So that the
Senate might take the ordinary summer recess,
but without coming 10 decision. Adjourned to
Monday.
House-At u o'clock this morning the House
met, when Mr. Woodward, of s c., announced
the death of Mr. Euo'e of tn. S.naie. The
House adlonrneI 10 Monday next, when the
members repaired in body TO the Senate cham
Der TO attend tli,. funeral of Mr. Eimore.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06

The Washington correspondent of the N. Y,
Express, under date OF 23J, says:
There was passage at arms in the Senlte
today between MIR Soule of Louisiana and Nj
Clay, which partook OF the sublime. MrClay
spoke as understanding Mr. SouIe as speaking
OF disunion as consequence of defeat upon
these subjects. Mr. Soule sprang to his feet,
ana IN voice and attitude which Startled the
Senate, proclaimed that he had neuer altered sur5
an opinion. .Nsrer No, mol u The South ,cere
6eafen on eDery point, and the Nortk friumph.d
completely, IN thus Legislative contest Isceud mol
fhen Begin 10 fhink Of disnnion. The people do
not think Of ~ The galleries rang vita an.
Plause at this electric oltburst; Mr. CLAW paused
and sat doyn, and the Senate adjourned.a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06
ORANGE co. WING CONVENTION

The Wings Of Orange County ure respectful
ly invited 10 meet in County Convention at Chel-
sea on the Goth day of June, 1850, at 10 o'clock
ates for County Senators, and also candidates fol-
County officers, agreeably to the Constitution Of
his State.
By order Of Co. Committee.
May %, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06

Washington, May 9Th. Tie Republic thi.
morning has broken ground against Mr. Clay ii
powerful leader. Mr. Soule has been strongly
urged by his friends, (enemies we should say,
to take back his warm eulogy in defence of the
he declares the cry of disunion to be ali delu.
sion and humhug. This have never doubted
.Ns., Ysrk Express.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06

Noppdge 81 .5fLs.-One of the large mills
mo 81 on the Lawrence was entirely stopped
Oh Saturday also quarter Of No. I. A Quar-
TER OF No. was stopped some time ago, SO thai
only halt OF that mill is IN operation. The whole
stoPpage on that corporation nay be called one
null ana half out OF five and halt. The big
mill No. 81 makes fine cloth, for which there e
. great demand. The Suffolk and fremont Cor
poraiions have stopped portion Of their works
IN each mlil--Leve4 Aaerieaa. .ss,1. q,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06
The Musical State Convention

OF New Hampshire and Vermont is now il
session here. The musical people, both singer.
and audItols, are having fine time of ii.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06

WAsHISGroS, May 80. The prospectus OF
the new Southern organ is published. The pa
per will be issued ui-weekly, and lis publication
Will suon commence.
Mr. Edmund Burke published his valedctory
IN the mon of today. His editorial engage
ment' OF one year, with that paper, expires to-
day, which is the only reason he assigns in his
address Tor retiring.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06

The Ieonogrophie Encyclopedia Yer
mont Chronicle speaks of this publication in
very high terms, and with justice. We again
invite examination to the specimens at Wsllons
Book Store. Back numbers will be furnished
free of postage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06

Snubbed-The Boston fost thus snubs the
Vermont Patriot:
"The person who sends Us the Montpelier
PatIiot very often, with his, probably, communi-
cations agains. the Central Railroad conspicu
ously designated, need not trouble himself to
continue The practice, for we have not the least
confidence in his statements"
The editor of the Post has long been on ia
miliar terms, politically, with the Patriot; and
perhaps this shows his appreciation of its char
acier. Who knows?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06

GO Thanks to Senator Uphsm. and Messrs
Peck, Hebord, and Meacham of the House. fo,
public documents and speeches.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06

The Richmond Wing and Baltimore Ameri-
can have both come out in favor of The Preel-
dents Plarf for settling the slavery question
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06
WHIG STATE CONVENTION.

The Wings of Vermont are requested to meet
IN State Convention at Montpelier. on Wednes-
day the 9Th July next at 10 o'clock A. NJ. for
the purpose of nominating State Ticket and
making other suitable preparations for the COM
ing election. In view of the importance of this
election, being the first under our new Constitu-
ton, full representation from every section Of
the State is earnestly invited.
1t is hoped that the members Of all the Coun.
ty Committees will be present, as it will afford
them an opportunity of conferring together te
adopt suitable measures calculated to continQs
the harmony and success of the party.
a. P. LYMAN.
JUSTIN S. MORRILL,, Wing
DANIEL II. ONION, State
PORTUS BAXTER, Commit
ORRlN SMITH,
Nay 81, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06

.add'son Couniy.-Whig Convention at Mid
dlebury, June 18th, 10 A. NJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06

GSee new Montpelier,
Boston and New York. {
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06
state Loan.

More than three times the sum wanted was
subscribed for. The successful applicants ale
low the following rates of premium to the STATE :
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06
From The Vermont Chronicle.
Spaulding'S Mineral Paint.

MEssRs. EDITORS - Some time since an ac-
count appeared IN the Chronicle of a Mineral
Paint invented by Mr.. B. Spiuldns of Bran
don. Interested in all improvements which
promise to be OF substantial utility to the co
munity, have taken pains To examine this in
venton OF Mr. Spauding. and being satisfied
that it possesses neriI, have chosen this meth
oil Of asking for It the a,tci.tion of the public
The great object aimed at, and gained by the
inventor of these paints is durability. The
wants Of pigments, for outside painting, capable
Of sustaining exposure without being faded or
Otherwise lmp1ircd, has been too severely felt 10
need reuaEk. This want, las above Intimately
it has been the effort, and believe the sue
cessiul effort, of Mr. SDaudny TO supply For
this purpose he Investigated the Chemical con-
stnuilon Of all native pigments, especially those
most remarkable Tor durability under tic influence
of exposure; and awaiting himself Of the prnci-
pies pursued in the laboratories OF nature for the
production Of natural paints, he instituted Sc
ries of experiments, the result of which he now
submits 10 The Judgment of the public. This
result is the discovery of a mineral pigment, ca
pable Of being produced in great variety of
shades, and the chemical constitution of which
is such that SO far from being impaired BY the
action Of the weather, it grows brighter and bet
ter the longer 1t Is subject to exposure. Nor is
the additional cost of paints prepared by the use
Of this mineral ingredient, at all prnporionate to
the advantages which it offers Indeed il is ex-
ceedng cheap, when it is considered how small
dn amount is requisite for given quantity of
paint; for although the mineral preparation is
expensive, yet, an amount sufficient for 100
pounds of white lead, put up in convenient and
portable can. can be furnished for the small SUN
of two dollars. In addition 10 great variety of
shades for outside paintings, Sir. Spaulding has
been able, by pursuing the same principle, 10
produce green for painting blinds, not less du-
rabe than the before mentioned and no more
expensive than green prepared in the ordinary
mode.
advise all who have outside painting to be
done, and who are DESTROYS to have it DONE
when It's done" to call on Mr.. Spauding, Tho is
now prepared to fill their orders.
Specimens Of this Paint may be seen at Wal.
toms Book Store.
The President The Cuban Erpedition.-
The orders for fitting out the yesses-of-war to
intercept the expedition, seems to have emana-
ted from General Taylor aloEe. 1t is under
stood, that when advised not to notice the Cuban
expeditions, he said "The law of tl646 is plain
and positive, and will execute it at every haz-
ard" His members Of the Cabinet were FIRST
informed of this determination by the necessary
order for fitting out the vessels.
Boston Transcript.
The MAN WHO DOES HIS DUTr, HIT wHERs
IT wILL-ihat is the right sort of man for Pres
ident at all times, and emphatically the man for
these times. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06

Inihis
mi daHs
At Nil
Died IL
egeI7Iy
are rcqge
DEL j
gins Jan
In Lam
toT OfFi.e
In tVai
cry Esq.
iaCfe
sha, iii
In Brow
years and
la Cabti
ers aged
In New
Blown 20
In Ncw
aged 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06
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Ther|
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-06

In Ns|
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In Lid
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09
AIGTIay S.iLES,
- - : =
PUBLIC SALE OF \ LARGE AND
VALUABLE FARM IN AUGUSTA COUNTY


NEAR STANTON.
&, Wednesday the ls 81 Jaly jD r,aa i,e urrms,s wi
~ ~ si y iGa'c auction. tho c,nnty ;,
Gated HEAR" ALLOW the late Caifoa
1's m lne between mics Siaunrpu
-e" the road from Mirr Iron Wo.s ,o-c,e ,ti
q! ~ ot'Its ,rci.s. o,er ! sapi.
i"r act IT, is ab"at 1910 u which CO, r.l
ana '!' iin 100 vel numbered woods cna,ait W.
"e'2 muses. IN l.shuusrs for servants" large
dhy bah house and the rihrr usual buildings: girlros In
ana wen selected orchard extensive ani productive .i.y, ~
~ lai'Da Grape, Gc The land ls regarded excellent c,l
NY ana has been Juousy cultivated with Il u.rna.o,
and fresh ' 50 p"
The sae OF good land country attractive anil
on which Will soon have facility sending pro'ucs 10
marie" IN every direction AMI where Lands steadily rising IN va
r ahor'sa rare opportunity, which is topped will escape The
holire OF encririsinE
IL u believed the he
>a M" hre" or with proportion Of wool
nh Clearing N EACH besides wood land or ,o cleared
"s wrh ny be sold separately 5a w be d!c ss lar a.
e'"ir ~ !y he, sur The %ics ~ purchaser
VIM are disposed 10 BID for the land invited
wish"sa 10 the mode division which would them ,r,r III,
ehe % TIE Undersigned Richmond his brother
hi power. ;"
BEARW AIOW present occupied by Simpson TvIor
d icd Ills lease VIII the III of December
la possession Of the premises Will be delivered pu cers In he
meantime however, purchiers sill have the privilege OF putting
nf small gran " f'''''e ;"
TERMS or SALE-One fourth Of hr purchase mo,.v y, - ;,
III cash nj the limo of SALE the nstsnrn a, l.
and y months from the payments 10 hear in
erest from Inc day III sale and DO secured
liable notes OF the purchased upan the nsr
DC made as soon as The cash and The seriy Tor Inc
credit meaiG 80 49,
Sale To commence al L.
occupied by SIMPSON TAYLOR above nane t II h
weather is very nnay"ah.e, on the ex day "
GEO. NICOLSON JOHNSON
, For himself an" thr other levsres c. Johnson decd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09
l.O I I A kaAI4gs
STATIONS OFFICE,
. g. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET RICHMOND VIRGIL

STATIONS OFFICE,
Ne = SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET, RICHMOND VIRGIL
Drawing OF Delaware Lottery, Class g, Iny3'
m o. - 81 - 2! Is Al ID i l3 y o. o. ~
rS' No" Is '' 7'"wiae OF sl" sold and rs y yrroy
:, DRAWING of Noaon ala Lottery ca,a 4. Isy {
''' Nos - 10 d. cal,a, sol; a9h pad b. STATION
IA 30 ) % IL 80 81 y 10 II 10 81:
Drawing Of Sussex Lottery Extra, Cas- 81, July &
20 Il II Fl 3 81 A II 10 p is o.
Do do. q Il IS Four more sold and paid ,n..
Do do. 20 Is u
q ~ II II % II IL IS Gi ~ IL IL
Ticket, Nos 20 81, prize of $500. sold anil paid by ~
Tor the eel
TuESDAi-Ihc Virginia Mnnongaa Lottery. Glass 16-captas
s22mn 1000 5nn. 3,mn :,GS. I.o. 49, - Nos. II
"ra"h Tickets :"-shires III proportion
WEDNESDAY-rIn Delaware SHE Lottery Class 2S-Cuptas
s;u"'3 1hj o o0n 1.o1l 2u45 :, ot inh, -. - Nos
Is hia"i li'aeis slh-slIres proportion
THUKSDAl-Nirsina Nonong1la Ioicr:, Glass 11-Capiais
"hi ipteo, ,E, 5000. 100, 2.2ij - al lhh No ~
N"s. Ia dTawh Tickets si--stares proportion
FRlDAi-The Srsscy County (pea warc) Lottery. Cass
Capitals S2oo 6tha, i,uhl 5000, 2.lig oi ihh &c -
Nos IL drawn. Tickets si--siar.~ u pnpori"I.
virginia Mon"nsd'a Lottery, he drawn "h Sdur
day July ~ IS Nos. lG drawn CAPITALS si1GR 1000 1000,
W" ;'S2 {" Vo, 10 Of 800 - OF pa &c Tickets SID
shares IN proportion
Virginia Mon"ngaa Lottery 81 Saturday,
July ~ : Nos - drawn. Capitals s''i9, latoi 1000.
,1"i 2"'o, sc Tickets so-sl,arra proportion.
Virginia Manonsaa LOTTERY Class dawn Saturday
July = Nos X drawn Old Sc!em" :c1o'ss -; nrit
5dumh 33,29 Y: nett 10000: 80 alpH; ldi "a
melt lbtos 00II II: 1913 1j C Ii l,thO
Tickets shi--iarcs In proportion
Orders Packages Certificates asic Tickets
all the Loi'elos Mi hr promptly lirn sent when
requested. Please aIirr-s y. SlRAT'rON
July Richmond Vi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL sS-


ADuRSUhSTof the provisions Deed The
Rev Jesse $ Armistcal and Martha his wife. 10Th
day o August Si2 we viii offer for SALE highest bidder BY
pnhic auction e Premises The 18th day July, 1850 II
ar noI the next lair day. the life the said
Armlateai IN Tenement No 3d. Main street. Richmond being the
same lately nccnPeaSa Dry Goods S;orc Mr. wlngham Mr.
Arnstca Is now IN S Dbl Of robust general
health and strictly habits, expectation life
te'oins 10 Professor Wisee>w"rth ab!e) upwards
years.
the ern2 II sale sill - fourth CASH tic canal III
almcas ~ D. X and II months secured by negotiable notes
i;act"y endorsed, and tltc retained I'LL purchase money wholly
paid
~ III, aud place will sell River
and ksnawha, and rr o Exchange o;el TEaMs-rah
An! On the 10Th day OF August 1862 will proceed pre-
coll Of land conveye! aforesaid
lying III the county Of Geenrier. both sides the james
kanawha Turnpike Road II lewisburghe
22 al the other 20 a
recently owned b. bartholomew Trhearr, the
Powlatap.
third h re balance y and IS months the pur.
chaser giving bonds an approved security and pur
chase money be wholly paid.
A the foregoing properly will be sufficient pay
whchn pledged We earnestly request IN" creditors Of Mr. Armis
icari 10 attend The abdye sales.
1lIOS VI BONDURANT, }r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09
NOl1S c.s
sEAriNG determined to move . Arkansse

sEAvING determined TIE coming FAIL oe:
RBGEWhI for SALE continuing III acres CT aud situated On
The Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad the county Warren, MORT!
Carolina ne;hborhoolo good society AMI within half mile o.
Incorporated Academy housag condition There s.s
public roads coming together within mile Of the mlEior
besides il therefore good stand for pub &c hou,e
RAINING weekly from this place 10 Randolph ~
Virginia. and hrougn Carkesvie BY Bg
Springs lIiifar Court if0Gse Virginia. notwithstanding II
might be made private residence desired will sci! this proper
accommodating and mink quito peaaan Summer r.
siene family the lower country invite persons wl'
ns purchase the properly advantages whici
appreciated without visiting hr non dispose
privately before the Goth Of August 1850 shall that day oei
public sale the highest bidder without rccrrre A!d.
Riigway Warren county North Carolina -
LII Ell hAun NO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-09

rs,E subscriber Offers FOR sale his Iand Cross Roads IN Amelia
county nearly @ There are two settlements
on The land an may Conveniently divided into The
net on which reside comfortable dwelling with all the
necessary 0uhsc IL good repair,o5aecn los and houses IN g"en
condition Greg. -, ,
The he7tes ON houses has on large unfinished
dwelling house. which may e made comfortable ana convenient WI"
little expense. -,
Each of these places have springs excellent water within short
distance the Inc LAID VII be divided suit purchasers
giving 10 each considerable quantity o unrcclsncd low
Grounds on Sweathouse creek
The subscriber will take pleasure in showing c land TO persons
August next that day be Offered al public auction to the
highest bidder, on the premises
June 2l-c3t JOSEff MANN.