davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03
Adjournment of Congress.

The close Of the first session of the thirty first
Congress, which was effected at twelve O'Clock
on Monday last will be hailed with more than or
binary pleasure by the people Of the United States
as the winding up Of a long, painful, and, in
many respects, discoursging chapter in their
public history 1t lasted for ten months, and they
were, 10 great measure, months Of idleness and
dissention.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03
First settlement i'm the Northwest.

Detroit was first settled by French missionaries
and traders as early as 1929. The first permanent
settlement was made at Detroit in l70l. Michl-
imackinac was founded in 1871, by Father Mar
quette missionary. The fort was built at La
Sale in 1879 A fort hear the present site of
Rockford, III, was built by him in the same year.
The first settlement at Green Bay was made by
the French about 1870.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03
Instinct of The Cat.

1t is stated that during the severity Of the
cholera al Harper's Ferry, the cats in large
numbers migrated The night watch on the
railroad bridge saw as high five or six cross
the bridge of night, They became very
scarce, and if one was observed at the places
ii would be found on hill with an air Of great
alarm.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03

EAGLE AGAINST THE WORLD Colonel +.
A. Sprauge, of Eagle Prairie, has lelI al our
office, for The inspection of the curious, Two
Wisconsin cucumberS-one Of them measuring
five feet and eleven inches the other being,
as the Col says, just rite for picking not
more than four or five feet long The Col
never beaten yel and when any one comes
up to these figures, he will Try again. Wan
keSh1 Dem
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03

The officers of The HAVE de Grace Bank
have published card, in which they say that
the Cashier, unknown to them, loaned one per-
son in New York and another in Ohio, the
sum OF forty five thousand dollars in notes OF
said bank, which coming back for redemption,
caused the suspension. Efforts are being made
TO recover this money, which, if successful,
will enable the institution 10 meet its liabilities.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03
Central Rail-Road Commenced.

The Eastonian of Thursday last, says that
Shanties have been built, and large number of
hands have commenced working about miles
from Easton, near Green's" on the New Jersey
Central Rail Road, from the White House TO Eas-
ton. The work is TO be completed as soon as
nossibe
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03
AUDITOR,
TO Creditors and all interested IN the Estate of
George BartrOn, decd.

Take notice that The subscriber, auditor ap-
pointed by the Orphanl's Court OF Monroe
County, to distribute The balance remaining IN
The hands Of Abraham Depeuy, Administrator of
George Barron, decd, according TO law, will
attend 10 The duties of his appointment at his
Office in Slroudsburg, on Thursday the 3lst
day of October, 1850, at 2 o'clock P. NJ when
and where all persons interested IN said Estate
can attend or be debarred from coming in for
share Of The assets.
S. e.. BURNETT, Auditor.
O.,obar ID 1880 -4-w
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03

Another Big Leap-The Lackawanna Journal
lCarhondale), says horse attached to train Of
of cars, was accidentally precipitated from high
bank near that place about 80 feet. Notwithstand
ing his Sam Patch" leap, he walked to the sta
BILE, and the next day resumed bis labor
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03

UJUpwards 100 Irish emigranls have ar
rived al Boston during the past week. While
thousands of the Irish are emigraring to this
country, the Scotch farmers are said to be leaV-
inc their country and emigra'ing to- Ireland, TO
take possession of The good lllage land lying
waste for want of cultivation.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03

Important DeciSi0n.-We see il stated that
the Supreme Court Of this Sale has decided
that an administrator TO an estate, who falls III
sui. Instituted by himself, is personally liable
for the costs. This is a decision which II Is
important should be generally known.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03

Extraordinary Heifer.-Mr. James LIE Compt,
of St. Georges, Delaware, has a heifer one year
old last spring, which has given four quarts of
milk daily ever since the first of June last, and
what seems the most surprising, has never had
calf
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03
Contents of a Tomb.

The sexton of the Methodist Episcopal church
yard, Pittsburgh, while in the discharge of his du
ty on Friday, perceived that marble slab, cover
ing tomb, had been slightly removed from its
position. On examination he found the cavity
beneath filled with large numder of articles
which had doubles been deposited there by some
thieves. There was chest and several packages
Of tea rolls of tobacco loaves Of sugar an assor-
ment of pins, needless, thread and various other
articles.
E. II. WALTON, ofthis place, has been com
missioned, Deputy Marshal, to.take the Census of
Polk and Pocono Townships, Monroe county-in
The place Of Charles Walton, resigned.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03

In Norway, it is estimated that the number Of
persons who are preparing to emigrate to Ameri-
ca, amounts to 10000, being two per cent. of the
entire population of the Kingdom. From the COM
mune of Loelag alone, which contains 5l95 inhab-
itants 663 indiViduuals are about to embark for
New York
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03

The Expenses ofthe Federal government, this
year, will amount to two dollars and SO cents a
head, for every man, woman and child in the Uni
ted States, bond or free. This is just two pair of
shoes apiece. e ..l.a..
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03
Great Fire im CarbOmdaie, Pa..-OSe'
Forty Buildings Burned

HoNEsDALE, Sept. gun
Ais minutes pas. IL o'clock on Saturday
Inieh,, fire was discovered in the rear OF D w.
IThomas's barn, a, Carbondale. Il communI-
Gated Immediately TO The adjoining buildings,
and before five o'clock on Sunday morning two
Thirds of The Town, between 40 & so buldIgs,)
were in ashes. IL is supposed 20 have been
/ The work of an incendiary. The amount OF loss
and damage cannot yet be estimated All the
best business part of the Town was burnt. The
following are The names of the owners OF some
of The buildings destroyed. and they are emu
Imeraed in he same order that the fire ran =
G. w. Thomas, tavern and barn Dickson u
Co.'S store Sand Hodgson, Esq'r. law office /;
Mrs Russell, milliner's shop; Gillespie q Love,
store and post office ; p Moda', Jr., sore ; '"
Nv. Bronson, Railway hotel; P. Campbell, store
and building G. Stark, store; j. Cow. Man
sion House Arnold & Co.'S store; S. S. Ben
edic,, CarbondaIe Dem Printing office DR..
Sweets dwelling house; Mr.. Service, dwelling
house The Temperance Hall Mr.. lndelI,
dwe eIIng, &C.; ]. Gardner, dwelling MI Grln-
nell, DIV elling, &c &c, all on the west side OF
Main street from Crows to peoples store; all
on the east side from Street & Rayno's TO Will
liam Vents, all on Church street west eide
from P. Wilson's 10 ]. Archibalds-.hree no.
tells, the Temperance Hall, and the Post office.
The letters, papers and documents OF The
Pos, Office were saved by great exerlion hun
dreds, and perhaps thousands OF dollars worth
of goods were stolen and carried off by miners
who work in the coal mines of the place. The
fire was distinctly seen here, being distance
of I6 miles, and large mountain between US.
The several churches were saved.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03
Tall Candidates.

Judges Johnston and Wood, and Rev. MIR. Ed
wards, are the Wing, Democratic. and Free Soil
candidates for Governor of Ohio The three met
at Cleveland short time since, and it was found
that they measured nineteen feet 'aa.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03

GjFThe following query is put by a cores.
p0Ddenl of the New-York Gazette: "Is lady
riding on horseback on the left of gentleman n
on the right side I" The answer is thus gVen
al issupposed that when lady gels on me side
she wishes TO be, she is on he right side"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03

One hundred and twenty dollars has been paid
for hen in Massachusetts, where the poultry ie-
yer has been raging for long time. 1t is called
the wild hen ana the Providence Journal recon-
mends that she should be named the Jenny Lind.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03

Dr.. Nassau has resigned the presidency of this
institution. HIS department was that OF the an
cienl classics the Trustees therefore desirous
Of supplying lbe vacancy the presidential office,
and also Of securing the services Of some gentle
man in the classical department.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03

nFThe Limerc Chronicle says that "Mungrel
Church Yard is in most disgraceful state. Four
dogs were killed while devourng dead bodies in
the graves" Such is the condition of Ireland
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03

The Essence of Celery is said to be made by
soaking for a fortnight half an ounce of the seed
in quarter of pint of brandy. few drops will
flavor tureen of SOUP
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03
Singular Death.

Henry Werner, living at Springtown, Bucks Co.,
Pa, attempting to get into his window, while in
toxicated, was caught by the sash falling, and re-
maned in that position till he died.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03
From ROsfOn.

The Lind Mania here is greater, fpossible, than
in New York A Mr.. Phalon had bought up all
the promenade tickets for last Thursday evenings
concert al three dollars each on a speculation.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03

A Nice Garden IA gentleman in California
writes 10 his wife in Ohio, that his crop of to-
maloes on an acre and half Of ground was
worth $4,000.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03
SECOND DESPATCH.

-CAR UALEI OO'NI
Nearly half mile of The N. Y. and Erie
Telegraph was burned down by the destructive
fire on Saturday night, which by the prompt
ness OF Mr.. Wheeler, the Telegraph operator
al Honesdale was repaired and at work before
A. NJ this morning,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03
In the Common Pleas OF Monroe
County.

I'm the Common PleaS o. 1OhfOc
County.
JACOB SToUFFER, T. r;
ne Ven. Elk
HENRY LONG & Iss. Jan. %, 1850.
CATHARINE Lone. No. q.
The auditor appointed TO distribute The fund
in Court arising out of the sale (under the above
wriL of
All that certain messuage or tenement and
tracl Of land situate in Pocono township, adjOn
ing land OF Peter Learn, Peter Merzgar, Abra-
ham Mezgar, aud land of the Estate Of vii.
liam Bingham, deceased, containing about SO
Acres,
Will attend 10 The duties of his appointment
on Saturday. The second day OF November, A. D.
1850, at o'clock P M, al his office ih SroIds-
burg, when and where all persons interested
are hereby required TO present heir claims be-
fore the Auditor, or be debarred from coming
in upon The said fund
S. c. BURNETT, Auditor.
October g. lS50.-4-w.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06
FOEg SALE,
pY the duly authorized agent, George G. Beck, Dl
ID S. S. .Ftch's well known and universally approve

DY the duly authorized agent, George G. Beck DR.
ID $. S Fitchs well known and universally approved
INSTR UBLENTiS AND MEDICINES,
as used by him with such distinguished success in
treating Pulmonary Diseases, Heart Disease, Dys-
pepSia, COstiueNeSS, Female Diseases Kidney Com
pL1intS md all Diseases affecting the organs of life.
The Instruments are THE ABDoMISAL SUPPoRrEn,
which is unequalled for beauty ease and utility; TuE
SHOULDER BRACE, of the lightost and most efficient
PATTERN The lNHALING TUBE, which is Of silver and
small to be carried in the vest pocket and is in
valuable to all persons having weak lungs, OF fearing
a predisposition to Consumption.
DR.. Fitch's Medicines are his prescriptions used by
him in his office, 7O7, Broadway, New York. and are
the result of his experience in a practice of many
years ON Pulmonary Diseases only They are care
fully prepared by himself and need no recommenda-
ton to those who know them. If any medicine will
cure, they will If beyond the reach of medicine,
there is yet hope in using the Instruments, and so by
expanding the Lungs, and forming ,Ji9e Chest give
to the uital organs 10 perform their part With
fill cheSt no one will have Consumption.
Read Dr.. FhchS Lectures on Consumption. There
is enough of directions in them to prevent Consump
ton in any one, to cure many cases. Also,
Read DR.. Fitch'S Guide to InUaiidS, which is given
away by the Agent, valuable book of 4S pages.
Hundreds in Ohio attest the fact that expansion
Of the Chest and giving air to the Lungs will cure
even desperate cases of Consumption,
For any all Of the above articles call the Agent
GEORGE G. BECK, Druggist,
Lancaster, July 8, 1850 d&wl0
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06

| WALKING A THOUSAND MhEs IN A THOU
SAND HoURs This extraordinary feat
has beea completed by Richard Marks,
Esq, of Sheffield The thousanGth mile
was performed in eight minutes and fifty
five Secohds! Since the completion of
this task, Il surgeon has been regularly
in attendance upon him. and the utmost
care and skill will have 70 be constantly
exercised, some inns niger, before the
interchangeable pedestrian may be cousiI
cred out Of danger. Hitherto lie has not
been allowed To slumber more than three
hours consccutively, and that he may not
be allowed to sleep too suundly he usual
ly sleeps upon deal table. Frequently
while slumbering, he suddenly leaps off
his hard couch, and begius anxiously to
feel for his walking stick, harrassed by
the thought lhot the time has arrived fol
him to walk another Of the thousand miles
A silver cup has been presented to him
bearing the following inscription: "Pre.
Sented by the non commissioned officers
and privates of the lst Royal Dragons,
TO Richard Marks. as a proofo Of their as
surance Of his having performed 1000
miles in 900 successive hours. Sheffield, =,
1850"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06

FARM School IN MAINE.-The Legs.
lature Of Maine has appropriated II e sum
Of $4,000 for the erection Of Farm
School similar to the one in Massachu.
sets.
The MayfessI'te, an Indiana paper, OF e
day began its editorial thus: The Cor
ham case ID Ill nthe Gnrham case" A
few days after the editor apologized for
the unseemly language by saying that du.
ring temporary absence, his paper had
been left in charge Of a clergyman.
WIcKED.-To persist in kissing a young
gin when she resolutely declares she
wishes you not to. 1t looks as though
you doubted her word.
OFFICIAL VoTE OF NoRTu CAROLINA
Reid, democrat, 44,llT; Manly, whig 40,
656. Reid's majority, 1886. Manly ma.
jority in 1913, s54.
~ The cholerain Mexico, which con
tnued about one hundred days, is said to
have swept ff from $4,000 to $4,000 o
the inhabitnaty. On the l4th ult. it had
disappeared
WIt is estimated that the emigration
to Arkansas, the present year, will be g.
qual TO ten to every one who will leave
the State,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06
August 10. 1850.
sale orRcai estate by order orCouri

nN Saturday The screah doy Of September, 1850
" between the hours Of o'clock A. NJ. aul o'clock
P NJ. at the door ofthe court-house in the tiwn of
Lancaster will be sold to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing real estate. the property Of Jacob Wagner
deceased to-w 50 69..00 acres Of land part Of the
southwest part Of section No. O. in Township No Is,
of Rlnse No 10, of United States lands sold at chilli
cothe, Ohio-the aforesaid tract being the west haif
Of the following described premisesbeginnin at e
southwest corner Of said section No. O. and running
thence north with de said section line 43 chains and
36 links; thence east 43 chans thence south 2G chains
andS6 links thence east 3chains and 30 lin'S; thence
south Is chains and 50 lns thence west A chains and
80 links, to the plaae of beginning estimated to con-
tain 9l 7i-lOJ acres, reserving and excepting there
from A. cute the east part of said tract be the
aforesaid west baltimore or less than 9j b9l00 acres
which aforesaid tract of 95 69l0O acres is bc sold
subject to the dover estate therein OF Barbara Wagner
widow of said deceased,
Also the following premises, to-wit; ln-Lots Nos.
81 and 81 in the town of Lithopolis in said Fair ID
county.
Appraised at $24 per acre for said tract and 81? for
said ln-ot No. 81; and 52S for said ln-Lot No. Jl
Terms Of Sale; one-third in hand, one-thrd in one
and the reselue in two years with interest on the de-
ferred payments from the day OF sale
Henry Kistler Administrator Of Jacob Wagner de-
ceased, BY JOHN d. MARTIN, his Attorney.
August >, 1850, 5-l3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06
EIlEsTIMoNY I'M FA1oR Of Dr.. MLone,a Lir

WNESTIMONY IN FAVOR of Dr. McLdne'S Lircr
Il PWs.-It would be easy to fill volume with
certificates ofthe excellence ofthis medicine Where.
have in possession hundreds orders like the fol-
lowing: "VARYBTRGH N. Y. Dec. TO- lSl7.
"MeSsrs. Kidd g. Co-Your travelling agent left
with me a short time since, quantity OF McLGne's
Liver PiLls The whole lot sold very rapidly, and
gave the highest satisfaction Indeed IL considered
the best medicine of the kind ever offered for SALE
Please send me another supply as soon as possible.
w, Fl. AINSWORTH." .
Sold wholesale and retail by G. G. Beck and NJ. z.
Kreider, Lancaster; w. F. Brecl & Co., Carroll; P.
RlshuiIIe; Kreider & Brother, Logan Hooking Couu.
ty and by Merchants and Druggists generally.
August 3O 1850. 2wl6
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06

SHERIFF'S SALE.---In Fairfield common
y Pleas. Williams & AcAey vs Henry Dittoe, ct ais.
By virtue of an order to me directed from the court
ofcommon pleas of Fairfield county, Ohio, will offer
and expose to sale by public endue and outcry at the
door the courthouse in said county, on ModGythe
IN day of October 1850, between the hours of 10 o.
clock 4. M. and 4oclock p NJ, of said day. the follow,
ing described decree Of the court Of common pleas Of
Fairfield county, Chic, to-wt The decree Of Thomas
Williams Us. the Zanesville and Maysyille Turnpike
Company of the 26h of Septebre 1872 for the sum Of
$2O66 67 subject to credit Of $20l H. Of the 18th
Of May, 1846. Terms of sale, cash.
OLIVER H, PERRY, Sheriff
August 80, 1850 Ss 5wi7
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06
nR. GUYSOTT,s Improved Extract of
IL YELLOW DOCK and SnrSa nnrilln. NM on H.

-, AelIOW DOCK ana SapaTlll2. put up ~
the largest sized bottles containing more Of the pure
Honduras Sarsaparilla than oher preparation exfan
which is chemically combined with the Extract OF
Yellow Dock, the Extract Of Wild Cherry, and the
Balsam Of Fir, thus making the remedy thorough.
y efficient than any other Sarsaplria before the pub
hc AT the same time it is perfectly free from al
mineral poiS0nS, which cannot be said o any other u
the sar5sparlla compound. The invalid should be-
ware Of poison! Mercury, Iron, Quiuine, Potash.
Iodine sulphur, Arsenic. and many other mineral and
metallic poisOns enter into and the active basis Olmot
Of the garapsrilas and Panaceas Of the day Gur9J
Compound Extract Of YeLloo Dock cyld SaTsqga-
ra does not contain particle Of these substance.
as any one can ascertain by applying the necessary
tests.
These poisons may occasionally remove the d.ssa7e.
bu! they yi.iate the blood and completely mpreg-
nate the Who'll system with their bansu effects ths.
the first cold, the first attack Of disease pro3ras
the patients strength, and subjects him or her to tie
most eXcruciating torture and renders another cure
almost impossible and hopeless. Let all poisonous
sarsa parlla preparations alone and use Guysots I'M
proved Extract of YcllowDock and arsapaiila which
is thoroughly eiicacOus perfectly harmless and pure
y vegetable All kinds Of diseases yield to its genial
influence.
AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF QUICK C1SsUMPTGos.
foUNGsvuLE, Warren co Pa. July lst, 1850.
1IeSSrS .. i. Bennett e. Co. Gents | wish to e.-
press my thanks to you for the great benefit your Ex.
tract Of Yellow Dock and sarsaparila has been TO u.s.
My mother had vio7n. attack Of Eryspalas inNlarch
last which left her with violent cough hectic fever
and severe night sweat5. Our physicians desparc!
of her recovery, and stopped prescribing for her
pronounced h. compliant Quick Consumption" and
said she could not live but very iew days We all
deSPaired Of her recovery. and did expect her to
live from one day to another. Her lie was reduced
to the lowest ebb She was completely emacialed
and perfectly helpless At this critical time we saw
your advertisement in the Pttsbursh Gazette and a-
medlately sent to your agent in Franklin for three
bottles, which she commenced taking, and from the
first day she began to mend and continues o 30 soup
to this time She is now able to attend TO hcr house,
hold affairs and i, perfectly well though not as strong
as she was before she was sick.
There groatmany Of our citizens hat are worry
anxious to get your invaluable article, end as il is f
ty miles TO your nearest agency, think it would be
Of an advantage to you and great blessing to the az.
licted to establish an agency here.
Please acceFt our thanks and gratitude for the re.
stored health Of our dear mother.
Your obedient servant, TRUMAN g. HALL.
AGENrs-George Kaufman, Lancaster; Kreider and
Co, Logan! D. H,w'ini Sugar Grove; Clements Roy.
alton; William f. Breck, Carroll
september 6, 1880 II
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06

The LARG EST OF ALL,--J " Robin.
son, Esq, showed us Il peach Yesterday,
from seeding Ir6e on MIR. Yurey's pace
which we challenge the State Of Ohio, or
all the rest Of mankind" To beat al
though not fully ripe, aud therefore, as
may be supposed, picked before it had
attained its full size it measured eppqyds
Of II inches IN c1rcamjerence dad soeigA
cd l55 ounces, This is indeed king
peach, genuine horticultural mastndon.
aud what - ill more remarkable, the
tree is full of others equally as large -
Portsmouth Despatch.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06
GUARDIANS sALE.-By virtue Of an .

GUARDIANS sALE.-By virtue Of an order
~ Of the court Of common pleas, made ~ the Sep
Of MAHSAREr and sARAH ISRAEL, minors, proceed
10 sell At public sale, on Monday tte 7h day Of
October nert, between tho hours Of 10 o'clock A. H.
and O'Clock r NJ Of said day, at tho court house
door In the town Of Lancaster In said county The ol
lowing lands and tsnemeDts, to.wit lN-LOI No Fif-
teen t5) IN Bfun,tles addition % TIE towc cf Ian.
caster, In said county Of Fairfield
Terms of Sale Ons.i0grth part Of the purchasa
money in hsDd-one.foursh in cns year-one loyI,h
IN two years. AMI the resd1s in three years, with in.
forest from the day NJ sale.
THOMAS ISRAEL, G.ayase7.
september 9, 1850 81 5Nl7