davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16

CoNsuMPrios.-We have by us the
recipe for Il preparation which Is said to
have performed wonders in eases OF pull
mpiary disease. We give il for hat
il is worth and though il will not cost
u dollar per half Vin,. il may be as vaIu-
able as any medicine sold at that price.
TAR BEtR.-"A GU FOR CONSUMPTION"
Recipe quart pine tar,
Two quarts water,
OIe pint fresh yeast,
One quart wheat bran,
One int honey.
Put all the ingredients in n new stone
lar - simmer them over a slow fire for
ten hours. When cool bottle II or Use.
Take wine glass full four times
d.y.
lis physc is harmless, to say the
least oi II, and that itselils "A very agree
able assurance for medicine-raker.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16
n. u. LYON.

There cannot be more glorious OBJ
lect in creation han human being re-
ple,e with benevolcnce, meditating in
whu manner he may render himself
most acceptable to hIs Creator, by doing
most good to his creatures.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16

The Rev. DR. Hawkes. is said TO have
had remarkably loud call 10 Calvary
Church. Fifteen thousand dollars boz
au-. 10 pay his debts five thousand dol
lrs year salary. Il furnished parson-
age. and his life insured for ten thou
stnd. Well with strict economy. as
Beau BrummeI said. man might con-
rive 10 live on such conditions!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16

rj-A ship in the Persian gulf in the
course of 20 months, had her copper Ell
cased with living coral to the thickness
OF two ieet.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16

}Lf-Ir looks little as though Rhode
Island so long the home Of whiggery---
rs resting place when it has often been
driven to the " uItermost parts OF the
elr,h," would turn up" anything hut
whiggish al the next election. Al least
if uc may credit the assertions that dem
ocrats and others are eiiecting union
that will be formidable against wing
gerry. Half or quarter Of Il loaf would be
desirable in that State. --Nel1 London
tar.
We trust that the editor OF the Star
has no, permitted his hopes TO rise too
suddenly because, if he has, they are
doomed TO sad disappointment. The
Wings will take care of Rhode Island,
~ they have done for many years past,
md will not permit the Locoiocos, even
# combined with the handful of Free
SoiIcrs within our limits, TO have the
control of the State, either in our do
meslc government or III our representa-
uon in Congress,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16

WANT OF A PuRsUIr "A man with
out p-edomI naut inclination 10 not
likely to be either useful or happy
lie who 10 everything 10 nothing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16

~ The Circuit Court in New York
hns decided that Henry Long is iugi-
tive slave, and ordered that he be de-
bvereJ 70 his claimant
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16

Messrs. Berricn, Of Georgia, and
Sou!e, of Louisiana, have been invited
by the Richmond State Right Assoc
clatlcn, to deliver addresses On the
constitutlonallty Of the project Of tax
ing Northern products.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16

READING ADVERTISEMENTS
pity the poor wight who says he never
re IDS the advertisements. He is be-
hind the age, md the ch1nces are that
he will never be up with it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16

II Jenny Lind left Charleston for lla-
vana on the let instant. in the steamer
Isabel.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16

The Rev Beni1min Wexford, of
Spartlnsburg, South Carolina, has
left Slo0, 900 to build aud support a
Methodist College at that place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16

Ambrose c. Kingsland, Esq, was
inlugurated on Mond1y, as Mayor OF
New York, and delivered his first mes
sage to the Common Council
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16

A shrewd old gentemnn cnc' said
To his diughtrr "Be sure, my dear,
tn It you never marry poor man; but
remember, the poorest man III tie
word is enc that his money, aud moth
ing else"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16

Mr.. II. w. Fish, the leading real es-
tate br krr in Plttsburg. Pa, has com
plctcd contract with the Portsmouth
Dry Dock Company, of Ohio, 10 estab-
Ish upon the property of the company,
a large manuiacrory of glass in all it'
branches. which will be capable Of en-
rloying 1000 persons and ofcourse great
y enhance the value Of the companys
property.
Mr.. Fish is native OF this town, and
removed from here some twelve years
lgo. This is but one instan"e Of what
Newport boys can do when they have
a. opportunity; he might have renamed
here until this time. and would never been
heard ul out OF the immediate neghbor-
hood where he resided. Newport is no
place for young men to remain in we
are sorry that such 10 The case.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16

The Spirits are in town and ready
to operate, as appears by card OF
which the following is copy. We no
tice the price of admission is fixed as u
sual at ore dollar.
RESPONSES FROM THE SPiTlr WoELp.
n. u. LYON.
Having had Revelation from the
SPIRIT WoRLp that he mus' have sit
tings (mectings) for the purpose OF
convincing mankind that these Respons-
es are really true, is now ready TO re-
ceivc Company at
HIS liors:. No. 10 Bank street,
iCrThe price Of tickets wall be S for
each person.
N. b. The reason Of the price being
one dollar will be satisfactorily given at
the eittings FdH River Neus.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16

II you don't wish To fall in love, keep
away from calico. You can no more
play with girls without 'osins our heart,
thln you can play at rou,etle Without
losi & our money.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16

Or The little steamer Maid OF The
Mist, from whose deck so many people
lave gazed Al the Falls of Niagara.
sunk in the river AT Bellvleu, the other
day, IA z feet water. She is still held
by her Cables slys IA Rochester paper,
but It is very doubtful whether she can
be- ,lred--tn current being very rapid,
ANA tue channel shelving oH abruptly 10
Il great depth. She was owhcd ny Tie
Niagara Falls Association. and the loss
is from ST. $1,000 -no Insurance The
liule steamer, 80 apIly named. has play
ed "A gallant part N showing up the
Fails To thpusaudS OF visitors, durlag her
bret but ryrntlul Iir. She Was the first
stcau vessel 10 tempt the storm ANA
wave IN tne very nell OF waters" III
Niagara river. and many oI our readers
nave troi her qtIvcrlng deck as her a.
lin huli russ and tell IN the mad Tide.
Mas PARrINGToN AT THE THEATRE.
Mrs. Pdrung,Oh. according to she Ne"
York irbuue," has brCu IN that CIly
aud wnlle there Witnessed lay u!
Syonrshdre called just 80 lOu LIh"
IT, Sac says ii man ndmcd JINe sroNe
ii piece Called seven Edges and II
made such An expression uion her, that
snc Iarnt II by hart. II WAS as iollOws:
All the Wolli's stage,
And all the men aud women ATE meicH pas'en-
gers;
They have their axes and ther entry WAYS,
A al one Iniu keeps Il ne aud play his part,
AnI All the .,xts have seven edges Fast the iahy, T.,
MrNIug *, an itJ nurses arms; la"l,
An ltntd TN winning suhooi-buy, with his scratch.
Aul shl ung i,,u, ,iIus lace, running IA .e snaii
UnwIttiagl, to schuo,; tHvu the lover,
Sish,ng ilkr Il ioundaiy with al awinI bandagc
Made tot uis nls!itss's eyebrows; ihen ths sol
drr,
Il, ,lous in horror, scrubbing a stick IN quarel,
seeking the liubbcr iciutaiiun
lnto IN. cannon'S nioutn; rlcn justice OF The
peace,
In fair rou,i belly with good apron lmed;
Ills eyes 4, sore, aud be.,d oi normal cut,
tul ut uld h,nds,ws ana modern mlsch"nc,s:
AnI - he blays his pants; the saith cog SIM
nIeIs
! l,'s the lie n nd slippery pair oipantalD"s
WIIn Nouthiul noes, well snayed, a world too
vi
| For hi. crook shinh; and his big homtly voice
! Tu.uhg g,diI towards hIs le"pl nee
! AMI ,nILlles IN MS .uund aud E.st o all
/ raat eh Is tins st.dngc repentiul history,
! L. s-c,Ii childish ness AMI uic,c pnvliioli-
! Sans teeth, Sands eyes, Sands t"stms, SANDS
Sa, sdpaI lila!
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31
DIED.

In this City, Sunday evening" the 2ist inst, Mrs.
Della Haywood, relct of the late Stephen Haywood
Esq.,. in the 10th year of her age. The deceased was
the daughter of Col. Philemon Hawkins, of Warren
County, officer of the Revolutionary war. She was
of Oldest and most respected inhabitants, and
her death has severed another bright and valuable link
which bound to the past. The deceased had been
member of the Protestant Episcopal Church for upwards
of forty years. She a of much energy of
her death is deeply depored by large circle of relations
and friends. f.s
In Chapel Hill, on the 10th instant, Mrs. Elizabeth
Num- aged 90 years.
In Columbus, Mississippi, on the 26th November,
Sarah Green, wife of Thomas Amis, and daughter of
DIR. Stephen Davis, of Warrenton N. Co. aged IS
years, IL months, and % days.
On the 9th instant, Mrs. Nancy Joyce, consort of
Andrew Joyce, of Patrick County, Va, in the 8lst
year of her age. The deceased devoted wife, a
kind mother, and Compassionate mistress. She has
left aged husband, eight children, together with
merous relations and friends to mourn their loss.
J. C. N.
Greensborough Patriot please copy.
On the 18th inst, after protracted illness of many
MONTHS which she bore with Christian patience and for
titude, being seldom, if ever, heard complain Mrs.
Elizabeth HARRISON consor of Jamas Harrison of Nash
County in the SD year of her age, leaving devoted
husband five children and a large number of relations
and friends their irreparabe loss. The de-
ceased had been a pious, devoted, and influential
member of the Baptist Church fcr upwards of thirty
years. She was devoted wife, dotng mother, kind
neighbor, constant FRIEND and indugent mistress.
hearts of the poor of her vicinity by the impressive
hand of gratitude In this selection death displays his
astidous taste, by pucking from society ofs bright
est Jewels. M.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31
maRRrHD.

On the 4th instant by Rev. J. B. Jackson, Mr.. VIM.
H. Culum. of SmithHeid to Miss Esther A. Avera ;
and the 23d instant by the Rev. j. B. jackson. DIR.
A. G.. Brooks, of Caswen, to Miss Patience Smms,
daughter of James Simms, Esq, Of Edgecombe.
Nowcome the wild weather-come sleet or come snow,
We will stand by each other however it blow;
Depression and sickness, and sorrow and pain,
Shall be to our true love as links to a chain.
Cox.
Spirit of the Age please copy. Fsa
At Mount Moriah, in Edgecombe county, on the 27th
instant by Rev. Jos. B. Cheshire Col Francis M
kcr, of Tarboro to Miss Sarah Tar daughter of DIR.
James j. Phillips. ez liafsfts q ~
In Everettsville, Wayne County, Wednesday the
18th instant, DR.. Joel d. Battle Miss Harriet D..
Bunting.
In Hillsborough, the 18th instant. by VIM Nelson,
Esq, Mr.. Charles Thompson to Miss Martha Anderson,
dau ghter of Mr. Thomas ]. Anderson. L. .
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31
FIRE WASHINGTON.

The Library of Congress was discovered to be on
fire on Wednesday morning last, and the greater Por-
ton of it was consumed. We copy the following
of this unfortunate from the Wasl-
ington Telegraph:
.'DEsTRUcTIoN OF THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-. 1t
is with feelings of profound regret we recofd this
great calamity.
At six o'clock this morning the doors of the Capt.
tol were opened by Mr.. John w. Jones, captain of
the Capitol police, at which time he believes there
was nothing fire throughout the building. At a
quarter before eight o'clock, however, approaching
the door of the Library, he convinced from the
smell of smoke that something was wrong, and he
accordingly forced his way in by breaking panel of
the door. The tables, books, shelves, &C., in the
northeast end of the room were all on fire; but he
believes they could have been extingushed at that
moment by the of half dozen buckets of water.
But the opening of the door gave vent to the flames,
and they assembled to the roof and spread rapid
ly throughout the entire
The few persons in the building were with diff
Guilty called to render assistance, and when they
rived it was impossible to save the main room or its
contents. The contents of the smaller library room,
comprising a great variety of antique works, &C.,
were saved in a somewhat damaged condition.
messenger Mr. Baldwin, was Immediately de-
spatched for the city fire companies who had but just
returned from the FIRE at the franklin Hotel; bu
ing to the mprobability of his report, it not till
after considerable delay that he could procure any aid
from them. The engines finally obtained, and
carried by the hremen into the rotunda and upon the
water to the roof the Library, and thus extin-
guished the flames.
The Library occupied that portion of the building
Immediately within the western portico, and was so
isolated from the rest of the building involve but
little injury to other portions. The adjacent commit
ee-rooms, with their papers, however, somewhat
damaged. ....
What extent of loss has been sustained we are at
this moment unable to conjecture but fifty sixty
Thousand is probably the number of volumes, and
many OF them of rare worth while the value Of
tne works Of art the collections of ancient coins,
dals' and other curosties, &C., be approached
in any estimate.
The marble bnsts of Jefferson, Lafayette, Taylor,
&c. the portraits of Washington and J. Q. Adams
number OF old paintings; the files of the National
InteligeDeer, &c.-all gone
LATER. We have heard discriminating persons
estimate the value of the books that can be repaced
at $25O,O0O, and the damage to the edifce at about
100000
Since the removal of the rubbish from the Library
satisfactory evidence appears, it has been said thai
the fire was caused by defective fue connecting
with one of the committee-rooms. timber entering
the wall from the Library, exactly where the fire
first discovered was found also to enter the fue and
thoroughly obarred and there are indications
that the chimney connecting with the same fue had
also been on fire.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31
JOHN A. G1LmrR, ESQ. This gentleman was nom

JOHN A. GILMER, ESQ. This gentleman was nom-
county, for the Office of Governor of the State. In
the Greensborough Patriot of the 18th inst. find
editorial article in which the Wing Party is given
to understand that it need not count Mr.. Gilners
services as standard bearer in the ensuing Guber-
material contest. We have, since acquaintance
with Mr.. Glmer entertained the opinion that he is
gentleman Of tact and good sense and in his
decenson of the honor of being she WING candidate
for Governor additional evidence of his being in pos
session of these qualities.
The reason assigned by the Patriot for this course
is, the great pecuniary sacrifice which an abandon
ment of his profession by Mr.. Gmer would involve
He has been regarded by many the most available
man the whig party of North Carolina could we'll
bring into the field, and his declension will. without
doubt, throw damper upon the hopes OF many.
Fayetteville Cdr0Iinian.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31
THE MARKETS.

FArErrEvILLE, December 81 Bacon Is to IA cts
coffee from L. according to quality; cotton yarns
Is cents per pound -four 81 rs to $4 rs; corn 80
81 per bushe; cotton II to cents molasses
81 to 80 cents salt, per sack, 81 so to 81 rs.
WILMINGroN, December II. Since the 23d, I,l5s
barrels turpentne disposed of So Is for dip and 81 Is
for hard spirits turpentire 30 cents; 81 ~ to Il,
rs; shingles 50 per NJ; stock of light, and going
7Ocents per bushei pork to cents lime 81 SO
retail lard IL cents -four 81 IS to ST. cotton yarns
II cents; coffee to Is cents according to quality meal
40 tn as cents.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31
MARYLAND LOTTERIES
For January, 1852.
HAmmErr 3 TATE, manager..
THURSDAY. January, LIST.

~ THURSDAY. January, LIST. bsl
Patapsco Institute, class 2T-75 Nos, l2 drawn
Tickets $I.-Capitals $4,000, 1850, 577a. 2 of
55O.-Certifcates of Packages BIS.
cts S5-CapitaIs $4,000, 2 of 10000, 2 of 5000.
2 of 9, 500.-Certifcates of Packages $40.
FRIDAY, January 3D.. 81
Patapsco Institute, class 28-75 Nos, IL drawn
Tickets % 50-Capitals $l2, 700. 4 Of 3,0OO.--
Certificates of Packages $40.
Tickets $5-Capitals SIT 500, 5000, 1000, 1900.
1851 40-IOO. of ,O0O.-Certifcates of Packages
500.
SATURDAY, January Sd.
Patapsco Institute, class 1913 Nos, Is drawn
Tickets $l.-Capitals $3,973 %, 1000, $780,
Certificates OF Packages 5 dollars.
Grand Consolidated, class 3-75 Nos. IL drawn
Tickets 10 dollars.-Captals 49,, $780, 20 of $500,
25 of 500, 25 of 750.-Certicates of Packages
100 dollars.
MONDAY. January 5th. sv
Patapsco Institute, class 3O-75 Nos, IS drawn
Tickets 80 5O-Capitals 80 PA, S of ,80O-Cer-
tifcates of Packages IS dollars. b.o
Washington County, class 6-75 Nos, Is drawn
Tickets $S.-Capiials S26, 900, I1,OII, 5000,
5000, 1900, 10 Of 75O.-Cer;i6cates of Packages
$96.
TUESDAY, January 9th.
Patapsco Institute, class 3l-79 Nos, 10 drawn
Tickets $l-Captals $4,000, 10 of sOO.-Cert6-
Gates of Packages SIS.
Bel Air, class l-75 Nos, l3 drawn-Tickets So
Capitals $40 600, 5000, 900, 2,O424. 20 Of ,OOO
Certificates of Packages S65.
WEDNESDAY, January 7lh.
Patapsco Institute, class 32-7S Nos, Is drawn
Tickets 50 5O-Capitals of 5000, 4 of 500, II
of 500.-Cerii6cates of Packages $35.
Susquehanna Canal, class C-75 Nos, IA drawn
Tickets $1O.-Capitals $35, 900, 1850, $500,
3,6793, 90 of $50, 20 of 400, 20 of 3oO.-Certif-
cafes of Packages $3.50.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31
TRINITY SCHOOL,

Seren Miles West of Raleigh, North Carolina.
Req. II. TELLER RaBBIT. Rector.
TNHE Tenth term of this School will commence on
the 9Th of January, 1852.
....r TERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ss..
For Board and Washing, &C., with instruction in
English and the Ancient Languages. $40 per term of
five months.
The design of this School is to furnish safe retreat
to which boys he sent for thorough training In
respect beauty retirement and heahfulness of situa-
tion, and convenience and comfort of buildings, this
School possesses great advantages The of stu
dy will he regulated by the requirements Of the Univer
sty, and pains will be spared make tho boys good
scholars.
December S, 1851. lI-l3t.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31

EXCITING SCENE. The Charleston Standard says
the thrilling of the session of the South
Carolina Legislature was that in the House between
Mr. usstor nrsd Owl. john g. fFeston II arose on
the report of the latter upon the Calhoun and Butler
Monuments. Mr.. Huston opposed the report and re-
marked that this not the time to build monu-
ments since yet remained to be settled whether Mr..
Calhoun's doctrines were to be triumphant dis
honored. He intimated that the supposed decision
the last October elections, if considered final,
had placed the State in attitude to dishonor the
memory of Mr.. Calhoun, and that the people of the
State were unworthy to erect monument TO him.
These remarks rousedsCo Preston to an inlnedi-
ate and thrilling reply. He said that he regarded the
Government of this State as Democratic Republican,
and his reading taught him that, under this form, the
voice of the people, Through their constituted modes,
only the rule of the State, but the honor of
the State. In October last, that voice had been pro-
claimed over the land. He who stigmatises its de-
cree is sanderer of his country he who rejects its
rule is traitor, and deserves traitors 1oom. If
there be dshonor in the State, which there is not, it
is with those who strive to give vitality to ephe-
neral clamor, which rose with the insects of May,
and was senced with the frosts of October. Most
Of those who joined in deluded by this clamor
virtuous and PATRIOTIC and yield to the sovereign
decree which dspeled it. But if there be those who
silk cling to its purposes, and willing to take up
the dust of Calhoun ard Butler, to give them new
life, neither virtue, patriotism, nor the honor of
the State can be brought to sanction the effort.
Thus Col. P. continued to maintain that the voice
of the people is the power and rule and honor of the
State. He spoke with eectrifying effect, his large
manly form shaking with unutterable feeling, and
his unrivalled elocution giving power to his words
which cannot be made appreciable. There was,
there could be, no reply made to him. 1t clear
House, and that taunts and sneers silenced.
Richmond ENQUIRER.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31

New SPECIES OF CorToN. new species of cot
tom called the golden cha, has been cultivated du-
ring the present season by the planters of Marengo
and Sumter counties, Alabama. The weed is dimi-
nutive and the seed very small. The staple is quite
fine. Fourteen hundred pounds of it in seed will, it
is said, yield five hundred pounds. and yields one
third more than any other species of cotton ever
planted. Charleston Neaos
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31
LARGE SALE,
Valuable Real 4 PERSONAL Property.

-s-A:llks al..9s l.5sff s. sgss d. .&AE9-
Valuable Real 4 Personal Property.
~ = Commencing I2k5 January, 1852. go
THE Subscribers, as Executors Of the late Richard
Hines, offer for sale the very valuable Plantation he
died possessed Of containing about 2700 acres little
over half Of WHICH IS cleared and in high state of cu
tiyaon. The Plantation is situated on the north side
of Tar River, Edgecobe County, or seven miles
east Of the Railroad and nine miles above Marlborough
There 10 on the premises large and comfortable dwell
ing with eight rooms and all the necessary houses
and fixtures of the best kind and in good order.
We will not go into detailed statement of the snpe-
rory of this Plantation invite all persons wishing
TO purchase valuable land TO examine This plat Of
the land with survey OF the cleared portions is lett in
the hands of Mr.. Isaac B. Farmer. the premises,
who is we'll acquainted with it and win give any infoV
nation TO persons wishing to purchase. We will sell il
in divide il three. II not dis
posed of private SALE before the 18th next January
will, that dav, o'clock, p NJ on the premI-
ses offer public sale to the highest bidder It has
not been necessary for Physician to visit during this
year. 5,
ninety negroes, of the valuable kind among them
are three carpenters. Zone Of these Wheelwright }
two Backsmiihs one painter, three frSt-rate house
servants Zone OF them seamstress, good oser and
some of the best coon.pickers in The Siae.
Also. the Stock and Crop. consisting of about 1900
barrels OF Corn, 100 stacks Of Fodder, two hundred
bushels of Rye, four hundred bushels Of Peas three
hundred and fifty fat hogs $50 hogs, 6S head of cat
tie. of the most improved breed
Among them many fine milk cows, and nine
yoke of young oxen, large and well broke; pair of
horses, pair splendid thorough bred FLIES. 6ooded
mares very fine ponies, $50 head of Sheep the seed
from 400 900 pounds of cotton, two Gins, one
wheat hrasher, three saddles and brides. ioy casks of
plaster and lime, eight wagons, ten carts, hiFysx sides
of leather household and Kitchen urniture all the
farming implements OF every description. The sale will
coutinue from day day until everything is disposed Of
no TERMS OF SALE. The land will be disposed Of
on credit of one two, and three years Bonds bearing
interest from Gate, with approved security will be
CURED The other property will be sold credit Of
six months. for all doIlsrs and all under
that amount cash the purchaser giving bond and
curty before the property is delivered. '>-- ti-t
w. r SMITH.
PETER E. HINES, Err"
Dec. 1. 1851. 996-wtl2J.