davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

rrThe Indiana Yearly Meeting OF Or
thodox Friends closed on Tuesday last.
1t is supposed to have been as large as
any previously held.
JWilmot, of proviso notoriety. has
declined being candidate for Congress.
&C r. Williams mas been confirmed
by the Senate. as Post Master at this place.
r.-Col Dan Sieler has been confirmed
by the Senate as Register at Winamac in
better officer IS 10 be found in the State.
rTLiulefeld the janitor Of the Massa-
chusetts Medical college. has started out
with an exhibition. consisting of model
Of the college and full size figures Of Drs
Webster and Parilman.
0IThe Directors Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railway have unanimously resolved
TO adopt the route By Grave Creek for the
line Of their road.
GrThe Governor Of Texas has deter
mined 10 submit 70 a vote Of the people
the proposition Of the General Govern
mcnt to settle the boundary question. 1t
is supposed the vote will be taken abou,
the lst of November next
Ed. G. DALI Of Philadelphia. has
been appointed treasurer Of the L. s.
Mint, in that city.
~ 1t is estimated that over 10000
persons attended the late fair on the 3rd
inst. II is supposed the receipts for tick
cts Of admission exceeded SO 900.
GA young lady was poisoned few
days since in Philadelphia. by a stupid
apothecary sending morphine instead Of
qu;nne, as prescribed by the physician
The democrats have. probably.
elected their candidate for Governor in
Mary land.
G.5-Thc annual elections Of Ohio and
penne, I."n;o tooh place. e.ie,L-.y
l-Somebody calculates that the eApen-
ses Of the federal government, this year.
will amount o52. so AHEAD for every man.
woman and child in the United States.
bond or free. That is Just two pair q
shoes apiece. SO much for the Mexican
War. .'Indemnity for the past. and secu-
rity for the future! isn't it,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

4 survey Of route for the Railroad
from Terre Haute TO St. Louis, is now be-
ing made. and IS progressing fully as
rapidly as expected. A grea, portion OF
the route VII be through prairie land.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

tOo tuuCi VI iHc piiit tHC 0Utt'oi W.
demns in another.
"Ihe European Ne,cs, is the title OF q
large and very beautifully printed weekly
paper, just commenced in Philadelphia.
by Montgomery & Co. 1t is particularly
devoted to the news OF Europe. and some
what upon the plan of very popular
journal published few years since enti-
tied the "Old Countryman." The News
will be peculiarly interesting to our for
eign population, and not Improbable 10
the general reader. It is neutral in re-
lgion and politics. Price 80 per annum
~ advance.
Holden's Maya =ine-Thls very cheap
tnd very popular Magazine j. about en-
toIing upon a new volume. which makes
favorable opportunity 10 subscribe.
contains a large amount Of good. valua
BILE and Interesting matter, and is only 8
per annum. Specimens can be seen a
This office
"IHe Western PaiAGndcr'' is the tit!e
Of handsome sheet jus, commenced il
Cincinnati. Its object is 10 hrlish the
public with cheap and convenient city
guide--a general travelling guide in th'
form in which j, can be afforded at the
very lowest price. Il is a general bust
ness directory, and viii prove Of grea
advantage to oil business men. Price
~ per annum.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

DIED In this c.ty. on SUNDAY evening last.
after Protr,c'cd illness, !. L L VI
y 9 /; I II, Tor several years eifizen oi thus
place.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

f-The s. Louis Intellinencer saws
that the gold dollar has been well coun-
terfeited. and the spurious coin is now in
circulation, and well calculated to de-
cieye.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

Tugtlire Stare Lam.-A Geographic
dispatch form Boston, Of the End inst,
SAYS: Great excitement prevails in 9ari
Gus parts Of this State in consequence Of
the passage OF the Fugitive Slave Bill,
and il is rumored that Stare catchers are
present at Worcester and Sprin gfeld. both
Of which places are said % contain large
numbers Of runaway slaves. Al Spring
field, last night, meetings OF blacks and
whites were held. IDhanmatory speech
es were made aga;ns. me law, and de-
termination expressed that not a single
fugitive should be taken out Of Springfield
law or no law The fugitives were
earnestly recommended to arm them elves.
Hard and bloody work is expected there.
il attempts are made to arrest the negroes
A dispatch from New York Of the same
date states: There was a meeting last
night of blacks and whites at Zion 5
Church, which was addressed by speakers
Of both colors, who denounced the fugi-
tive slave law A determination was ex-
pressed 10 oppose The fugitive slave law at
the point Of the bowie knife and revolver.
One speaker went in FOR secreting fugi-
tives. and not preventing their arrest with
blood He advocated the supremacy Of
law
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

The Convention for revising and a
mending the Constitution this State as
sembled at indianapolis. on Monday last.
and organized by the election OF G.. ".
CARR, Of Lawrence county, and late SPea-
er of the House Of Representatives Presi-
dent; V. H. English, Of Scott county.
Principal Secretary: Robert Evans, H. G
Barhweli, and O. L. Sites. Assistant Sec
retaries: Samuel Mckensie. Sergeant at
arms: and $. J Johnson. Door-keeper.
So far we are acquainted with these
officers Of the Convention. they are demo-
Gratis. and we presume they all belong to
that party.
We have no further report Of their pro-
ceedings; bu. we would thank some one
TO inform US. what use the Convention has
for Sergeant att arms, i il not use
less expense!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

To MAKE IiENs LAy.--i'he South Caro-
linian saws q neiuhbor states that hog
larl i the best tA.u4 That he can tinl 10
mix with the dough- he gives II his hens.
He saws that one en-, of this tat large
as a walnut. viii set hen TO LAYING inn
media,ey after She has been broken up
from sitting. and that. by feeding them
with the tat occasiona ally. his hens continue
LAYING through the whole " inter-.
CRANBrRRlE<.-l gentleman in Nor
folk county. Mass. who Is largely en-
Gagged in the cultivation OF this fruit. gets
II is said. 10 10 100 bushels per acre from
upland and the berries raised BY cultivation
are two or three times a~ large rs the wild
fruit Nearly any kind Of soil will answer
The Newark Daily Advertiser has the fol
lowing ancclote respecting the first APP
pearancc of the Cranberry IN England:
I'VE believe they had not the Gram
berry twenty wears ago IN England. for IA
gentleman OF Boston. wishing 10 make an
agreeable present In his friend in that
country sent him Il barrel ofthem. Some
months ailcru ards, a letter came acknowl-
edeing the donation with many thanks.
but rcmatking thai owing to the length Of
the vovarn. thev had turned little sour
before arrival; but still, with sugar on
rhom they were found quite palatable. Ia
l1on in small quantities with tea Anoth-
or barrel was forwarded. of course. WITH
directions to stow them with sugar. We
infer therefore. from their beng eaten
raw. tia: i was then whatever il may be
now, fruit unenown 70 island agriculture.
CT Tom. you soft. said temper
ance man t. a tipping friend, '~aat
makes YOU drink such stuff as You do
Why. the very hogs wouldn't touch that
brandy
"That's cause they is brnfes." sail
what's good
I-r,n,- ,....--r,,,... yta.s tho rho.,.
In l,a 'o': ','7
-, -, O.. ',,'r, 49, ,,,,,,r,
-. s,,.r ,a,s.,,.s H-c ~. Nh ,,.,
,i..,.,; -. III
r,,.t H., - ~, @aa'l 80 49,
49,, ', ,,,a,l caa,..d .,l, ,,,sb .nd ,bu.
1a.l ,.;i., .,',.,,,.r 49,,
f-rI' is stated That NIlcreck township.
Hamilton county. Ohio has produced. fiye
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

Foote ami Fremont These dstin-
ter few days since in the capitol. Du
ring the absence of Col. Fremont from
the Senate. Foote used words which came
TO Frcmont's cars, which he deemed per-
planation--Foole did not reply satisfac
torily-Fremont declared Foote mo gen
tleman" Foote struck Fremont in the
face. Others interiered. and the matter
ended for time. Fremont addressed
note to Foote, demanding a retraction Of
the language used by him; and challenge
note was left if he refused. Friends again
intertered and the matter was again settled
by Eoote replying IN note dlsclalmlng
any intention Of giving any personal
oiiense in the language used by him. The
Objectionable remark, of Mr.. foote were
e.be.a.,.irlly ii, at the bin Of the California
Senators. for the settlement of land titles.
would be great outrage upon the public.
Ga1phjn Fi=-lc.-Our readers have no
ticed the great bowling of the democratic
press in respect to the conduct Of Secre-
tarv Crawford in the payment of the in
terest on the Galphin claim. a commit.
tee of the House examined the whole
matter. and majority Of the committee
reported in condemnation of the payment
of the interest. The House adopted the
report, when Mf. Crawford promptly asked
hat the matter might be tested in the Su-
preme Court Of the United States. The
House accordingly passed a jointresolution
authorizing the President to commence
suit against the late Secretary for the re-
covery of the money SO paid interest.
The resolution went 10 the Senate. where
there is a clear majority Of ten democrats,
and the whole matter was laid on the ia
ole. The democratic Senate refused 10
demand the repayment Of the interest
about which much has been SAID! WHY
is this, Can our neighbor tell u.s. We
have ever doubted the Justice Of the en-
tire claim. but it was ordered 10 be paid
by democratic Congress-the PRINCIPAL
was paid by democratic Secretary of,hc
Treasury. and the interest by a Wing.
This whiG proposed 10 submit the matter
TO the decision Of the court. and in case
that tribunal should decide the payment
Illegal under the law, he pledged him
that every cent should be refunded TO the
Treasury Was not this fair and hon
orable' ftnc Senate belived Mr. Craw-
ford TO have acted corruPtly. Why did !,
not order suit 10 be Instituted?
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
Inter from CGi.fOrsszGs--i Arrival c.:
the Cherokee.
New \ ORR. Oct. ).

New \ ORR. oct >.
The mail steamer Cherokee arrived this
morning with two weeks later news from,
California She had on board 10 pas
sencers, and l.5DOOOo in gold.
The disturbances in Sacramento city
ceased after the first outbreak. Some Of
the rin gleaders are in prison awaiting trial.
Pumors were current that an armed band
Of lGo men were in The vicinity Of Wea-
versyilla. The authorities sent out spies
inevery direction. MAJOR Eigelow is con
vaescent.
Property holders have shown more con
iidence since the arrival of Nr. Letcner.
on n mission relative 10 land titles
The excitement in the Southern mine
against the foreigners subsidized and bus
mess was improving The ncws of the
death of Gen TAYLOR reached San Fran
cisco on the 9th ult.. and WIS received
with every demonstration of sorrow On
the 30'h. appropriate public ceremonies
were performed.
The Sacramento CITY difficulty has been
settled BY the dispasession 81 the squat
tiers Reports brought BY the la, steamer
of the burning of Sacramento CITY. proves
10 nave been unfounled. In the different
l1elPeS between ttt1 t4ti<<t'liS ana IiDEFTS.
there appears 70 have been killed on the
part Of the former. Sheriff Nc Kinney and
Mr. Noodward wounded. Major Bl-elos
and Capt. Rodford. OF the squatters.
George n Henshaw and -- Madiso
were killed. Allen. the kepDer Of the
house from Which the first shot was fred.
after being dangerously wounded, was
pursued and captured.
The banking house Of Henlv, Tc knich.
& Co. and Wabass & Co. or Sacrament
to city. have stopped payment;
Politically and socially. everything
seems TO be going on smoothly in Cali
tornia.
Accounts from the gold mines are still
most encouraging. Il is crediblv stated
that man at one haul took forty pound
lump Of pure gold. on the Yuba fourteen
miles from MaysviIIa. The gold mines
in the vicinity Of Humboldt ; Bar. the Alta
California says. are perhaps at the present
time as profitable as the richest deposits
in California. known on Trinity. Shastee.
and Klamath rivers. Thousands are a,
work with extraordinary success. and new
"diggins' are almost daily opened.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

Ohio State Far-We have not re-
Fair held at the Queen city. 1T appears
10 have been SO stupenduous an affair,
that the descriptive powers of our editorl-
al friends Of the city. are not adequate
ever, that we shall next week be enabled
TO furnish our readers with some interest
ing facts in regard TO it, A large num-
Der Of our citizens attended and have re-
zeal to take carly steps for the organiza-
ton OF an agricultural society for this
county. We trust they will take hold Of
the matter at an early day. 1t has al
ready been suggested that a meeting of
our Farmers and Mechanics be held in
this place some time next month for the
purpose Of organizing a society. What
say you friends'
o. Honor TO Richmond lechanics.-
Messrs. Beard s. Sinex Of this place re-
ceived the FIRST PREMIUM at the late
Ohio State Fair, for the BEST PLOW.
for general purposes. great many
plows were entered for competition, and
most Jealous enOits were made 10y com
petitors for the premium. but our friends
received the honor, 10 which they are no
doubt Justly entitled. Success 10 them.
Riot at .Sacramcnto.-Ihe startling
account recently published of the burn
ing Of Sacramento city appears to have
been exaggerated. \ fatal conflict was
had between the authorities and "squa,-
ters," but not so destructive Of property
~ was supposed from the account refer
red TO. Later intelligence Is daily ex-
pccted.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

Sale Posiponed.-The sale Of the per-
sonal estate Of Stephen Thomas. deceased
mas been postponed until Monday, the
21st instant.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
hmDnna E1s,

GIVE think no good would result
from the publication OF the communica-
ton Of 'Anoiher Stakeholder" II is too
personal, and was evidently written with
too much Of the Esprit" the author con-
demns in another.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

an! 4 tt'"il"' shade e3tEAFER- q ANY odds lie
operates IN the eet~at Saiisf4cftoa pfioripfc-
aii his rnn-aF"r7 rf- to pleas" -y.rs ha1y to-
gelb@r wtlii himself. Call and exanin. Ia.
so. !. NJ
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
BOOK sEe.....-- ri
Writing, Wrapping and PriatiD8
PAPER

in = word. EVERY THING THAT OUGHT
TO BE. POUND in such an establlshmenf' ana
he il determined not to be uDdsrsoIc by any
Book Store West OF the Mountains
J. n MENpESHALL-
Richnenc, Sept. y. 1850. ''h
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
4 MINT III RICH IL q RI D!
eszFs1@sYE rszE. g..sr2.

+ -. ~ >tfs-Tr.
- respectfully inferns h,.
fr.eua~ aud the aubltc that h.
has lu-, received an +at-nsivr
nS~orlipp NJ % Good ia lbs inc
ID addition to the large sup
pix always found Il h's -
iaa@isiluI-ui, aud they are as
-s1r-a :Aat he Gses 'seii as lnw
rs ant -hop N The y est
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
The Texa. boundary Vote.

M -1.H'Ash'1Hy VtFs
Correcting the list Of yeas and NAYS.
and classifying the vote on the passage of
the bill, it is found 10 stand thus:
VOTES FOR THE BILL
Northern wings, 81 Northern locos -
Southern do. 1910 Southern do 27-43
VOTES AGAINST THE BILL
Northern wings, ~ Northern locos, l3
Southern do. I--45 Southern DO sa--43
Special free .oiers, 10.
Total .. 9S
Total voting, COG: Absent. go: Speaker, 1.
Tso seats vaca at Ia Massachusetts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

most every number of the Palladium
which has been published for the past
twenty years, and who has not paid one
cent. directly or indirectly. for it. That
man critlcises our course with the same
freedom he would, if he had been regu.
lar patron for tina, length Of time.
We write not, however, in the spirit Of
complaint: but merely in justification Of
the necessity which impels US, in common
with our neighbors. TO publish 50 many
advertisements. On the first Of January
next. we will commence the 2ist volume.
and design TO make change in affairs 50
as to give larger amount Of reading
mater. when we hope our friends VIII en-
deavor to compensate US for the increased
expenditure we shall incur.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

rAn editor was recently seen IN
Nashville in nc undisturbed possession Of
a taousand lgHars + The Police arr
ate. him.
The Cecil Whig., 1850-11-23
Eiana Forte WaEerooms,
T. ET!4sI : OtNO " e@- ~
No III Chcsnut Street, Philadelphia.

N,l7l Chcsnut Street, Philadelphia.
THE OLD STAND
s)ccuoied for more than one third Of q century
by Go W,lIis Esq.
s,-ss-z,,-,The undersigned would most ie'
~ ", spcctiaity announce to the public
j 4 Z llhat he ~ ACEhr for more thar
xEH1yof,e most celebrated manufacturers
npslon, New York, ,phl,dsIrhia, aud elsewhere
and ,s constantly receiving from them PIANos
t the riches, and mos, varied siyl les, dfsnpcr!oi
tone. and Of the most superb finish, Of G,'o 7
Oe,,yes, which are warranted equal to any man
,r,c,urcd either IL this country or in Europe.
.iu,, rc,oyn. also, Il further supply ofChMch
and rar!,5 Uygcns, tf beautiful patterns, and line
tunrF. :. =,
His Wareroom il constantly supplied wiLs
chu,cn selection OF iHRAPnINEs aud MELoDEoNs
from the oi,es, and most extensive nlanu'aclo-
r; /, in ,hc i'niiod States; among which is new
styls Rrrp Ofsss. having Carhah's patent
improvements, " ith giIt Pipes III front, and case
elegantly carved and highly ornamental.
Turnlna and Repairing Sig. Salgacer La
Gra.sa, a distinguished Piano Forte Mnnn'actu-
r.r aud Organ Builder, w,ll attend to orders.
OSCARC c. u CARRIER
PhiIa., aug 3i--5m
The Cecil Whig., 1850-11-23

TE~F1E subscriber having purchased IL" entire
L. stock of IRON, STt En-, C0.lL. &'r, on
the first "i the year, of H.. Garrett 4 Co, n"w
offers tor sale nj his old stand Ma, 81 %LiP''g
Street, Wn.MlNGrnH, il general assortment OF
American and Foreign lr"n. r"n>s'inH o. test
refined round irCI from ! n"T's tr 3 - '' an
.ncn. with all ihr iui.ri'I.ti 1t" >Z"s SHl:"r"
iron both hrmnlered md rolled, !go!n '-S 'u'h"a
to Ia Of an il ch. Fiat iron. h'st '"tir"G at a'
W idths and ihicklt"ssrs. A general assortment
nj II md and Scroll iron; very sup r'nr article
Conmon Eng gs'' iron OF all SIZES, Of good qai-
ty, at very low prices.
Hoop iron from '-2 inch wide to -. Ham
mcied iron and slit rods ufall sizes; l!orsc nal
rods, Norwegian and Junta,,a oval aad half
oval, for coach makers; cast, shear, bitst"r. ma
chincry and spring steel. Wagon and Drlrh"n
boxes from - to 6 l-2 inches horse uai's. @r
Aso, II general assortment Of GtiGdst ones
consisting Of Berca, New Caste and Nova SEQ
tia, part of which is believed 60 be equal il nn
superior, to any ever offered IN tbis c''y iSo
about two Thousand bushels of Lcmou's be-
Coal, all Of which will he sold low 10, ash or
short accrptancrs TttOS. GARREli l,
Wilinurtnu Del. IL 29--tf
The Cecil Whig., 1850-11-23

estts,r 90 all. Read the opinions of mem
lcrs Of Ccrgress and FIX Governors i'll regnrcie
lo hest preparation used for Dyspepsia, Af'hmr
and pe6i!ny From 8. s. Phelps and W Up
ham of Vermont, J. +. Simmons and l.. II. Ar
mold Of r. J. 7. 4. Morehead Of Kentucky
WA. Woolhrdec of Michigan, NJ. l.. Marii
rom Wisconsin Territory, "Having used Green
C.prsrg,.a Bilers, and from knowledge Of then
eHslacy n other cases, we cheeriuliv recommend
,y,m 10 the public, believing that they will ful
III sustain the rccommendatio OF the Fropr:a
aur,"
From Hon. H, D. Foster of Pennsylvania
VS. dyspcptc sufferer about ten years, and re
sn,ei to various medicines for relief without
srcrcss, until used the Oxygcnatcd Bitters. !
used abou, two bottles and find myself restored
10 prrGact health The forms Of the disease in
nv casa were great aoictity OF Stomach, lossve
annette, extreme flatulence, severe constipaot
Of ,lc bowels and severe hca,lachc." lfyouare
suffering from any of these forms CT Dyspepsia
81 Asthma attended with arrangement OF ,eh
,n~1ach. or general debility, don't fail TRY this
,',.abis HEMfpy. There is 10 better modi
.-. OF females suffering from uterine derangc.
~ <. ,rrisine from weakness or nervous debil
.'r.co sl,oo per bottle, bottles for 50 oc
....f ;: Fletcher general agts. No Ledger
..... south 81 st. Philadc' phia. Sold
...-.. % end Retail by James Wilson, Drug
.... urt Deposit, Cecil Co.
.rch ). 40.
The Cecil Whig., 1850-11-23
G. u A u q

@gHHE SUESCElbtRs ave in stcre and 70
4. sale upon removable terms,
500 tons dry Patagonia Guano.
eco do Government Peruvian Gunno.
The quality Of the abuvo We ran reroinmrrd
with confidence TO those in want of Tie article
Liberal deduction made to country Merchants
ALLEN s. NEEDLES,
,, and 90 Soutl. Wlarves, above Chesnut st.
aug 81 SIN PHiIiprLru!A
This is to Give Notice, That the
subscriber ni eci county hath ob!alred
t!om the O,plaHs' curt Of sad county, Ie''
'erS Te5'amenta;y on the personal estate
Ht3nat Friru late Of said county de
ceased All persons having claims aearS
The said deceased, are h"I,by warhed to
exhibit he same will! tie rOg' hers thereof.
duty authenticated. on oI hrIie tie 18Th daN
o' May 1851, they may Otherwise tN
law be excluded from all benefit OF SAID
estate. All persons Indebted 10 sad estate
are requested to make immediate paymen'
10 he subscriber. Given upder my hare
his 18Th day june 1850.
SANlJ FL NE FN'n
The Cecil Whig., 1850-11-23
go p 9 z I. e.

The FARM n mile north q F!hton, o. the
.a,s Ms ann II. Tally, no" "r*upled bv jean
Davis containing uuout $50 ACEES y! Lane,
!.eiS p.,' q wooc.
e." 80 The haildiugs are a com!orta
n h.e two Story FRAME y" Eli
49,. ~. - i.lNG-Framo Barn. Stable, &c
.IIS0
sA., ACcES Of Meadow Land half mile from
{ ,,,rn and vng between thc above mention
=, Farm and the Lands OF MIR. JACOB How
.ra-il will be divided to suit purchasers
also
= Ia, ofS ACRES-south of PurneEs Mill.
rdiiuipg Col. Groemcs Land.
.?.SO
,l,e lot at the corner Of the Landing Lane on
which ia the house known Us the Old foorhousc.
also
tina Wharf Lot n, the bridge now occupied
Lumber Yard by Mr.. lchn "A. Johhsoh--e
a.. irh are two tcuemfn's
.fISD
.;.i,,;rc lots rWOODLASD nt sskssse,
~. .ai;, ~. so and "a ACRES asF.tsss'sSs sFt.ssss'S
.5g, .g,ivcly--paf,ly OF Ii.esnn, aud tsSsY"sssss
t.,,t of6, ACRES o:' cleared lS,.
and la-!slinga trac. oc l;s ..Cnl.S.
.?..D
Leps7 wharf Il, Elk Landing.
JOHN PARTRIDGE