davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-22

him, so he thought he'd try a new dodge.
"Well, haint no objections topay the fine,
for was determined to get into M--town
to-day, rain or shine, and my old mare is
nigh bout givin'eout."
"Wel," said the officer, "drive ahead, it
is only three miles to NJ; I'll go
down with you"
"Thank yeou. Spose you ride a bit,
mister, Pm pesky tired settin', SO eff you'll
Jest get in and drive along I'll walk a
spell"
The Yankee got out into the road and
the constable got in, glad to quit the mud
and rain for so comfortable place, and on
they went. IT,.
As you get near III there is plenty
of houses along the road, and many ran
out to see who on earth it was protanlng
the Sabbath and breaking the law by driv-
ing yellow covered pedlar's wagon in the
very face of open day. Seeing it was their
constable, the folks were at dead loss to
comprehend the matter, and let him drive
on without interruption. The roads being
heavy and the old mare in The last stages
of done out, the wagon pulled rather tedi-
ously along, while the bona fde owner,
long limbed, long winded, and light of foot
reached NJ some twenty minutes be-
fore the officer and prescribed wagon came
up. Pushing into the first tavern at hand
the pedlar called for the landlord and want
ed to know if it was not against the law
to drive wagon on Sunday. Being well
assured by Boniface of the fact, he re,
quested him to step out and see man in
the act. II.
"Why, bless my soul, that's Mr. M
our constable
"Tis? % said the pedlar, well, now, I'd
call him a purity Teller, tew; the 'consta-
Bile breaking the laws all to smash on q
Sunday. But he is at it, amt he, land.
lordW
at is fact; here he comes, sure
enough"
"Well, | reckon there's some thing to be
made here" said the pedlar, $50 FL just
shear the fine with you landlord, if you'll
show me where the squire lives"
ooh, Pm justice here myself" said the
landlord I.4u
"Dew tell? Well, then, we'll soon fix that
constable" ..s
Up drove the constable, and Jumping out
he handed the lines to the hostler, and told
him to put the mare up.
"Why, you beat me here, my friend,
said he. I...
"Guess l hev," said the pedlar
"Wel, as it is Sunday" said the officer
"and near night, we'll let the mare lay over
until morning; I'll take care Of the mare
and wagon"
The pedlar had no objections-so it die
lay over until morning, when bright anc
early the constable found himself fined ter
dollars and costs for violating the Sunday
travelling law. The officer grinned anc
squirmed, but as the case was made out al
clear as the day, there was no lodging it
and that community Especially learned
that Yankee pedlars, like edged tools mus
he handled carefully.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-22

BURNING NEW LANDs.-One fact in re.
gard to new lands should be remembered,
particularly where they are intended for
pasture. Meier haze them burned over.-
Let the brush, &c, be left on the ground
to rot, and such spots as cannot be sown
with grass left to come in as nature shall
direct, and, although you may by this means
lose one or two years use of the land, the
extra yield OF feed in after years will album.
dainty pay for such loss. BY burning, the
light vegetable mold that covers the surface
OF uplands, is in good degree DESTROYED
leaving only the potash, the ammonia in the
soil is allowed to escape. 1.-THE land is to
be titled or cultivated for other crops, it is
equally advantageous not to burn it ex.
cept for convenience Of having clear field
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-22

A SAILOR who was in Canton once sent
Il pound of tea to his mother, in the High,
lands of Scotland. A year or so afterwards
he came home and paid the old dame a
visit. "Wcll, how did you like the tea
mother 2" he said, shortly after his return
"IIeigh, Johnnie, " she replied, sis that what
ye call the pesky greens ye sent me GUIDE
kens if that is the stuff you get to cal
abroad, it's wonder you're no starved.
cookit them foI twa days, and then could
ma max em TENDER so throwit them til
the pigs, but even the dumb beasties woult
ma eat EN-"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-22

A PERSON took the liberty to question
M. Dumas rather closely concerning his
genealogical tree. "You are a quadroon,
M. Dumas p he began. 81 am, sir"
quietly replied M. Dumas, who had sense
enough not to be ashamed of what he could
not conceal. "And your father" "Was
a mulatto." "And your grandfather ~
"a negro" hastily answered the dramatist
whose patience was waning fast. "And
may enquire what your great grandfather
was 2
can ape. sir F' Numbered Dumas, with
"a herceness that made his impairment in.
terrogator shrink into the smallest possible
compass. can ape, sir; my pedigree com.
mences where yours terminates I"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-22
Poetry.
Original.
S t A N u A S

Too soon, fair one, thou hast begun to mourn
Life's fairest, brightest hopes untimey shofh
Thy bosom now is lone and sad
And never will again be glad
Thine eyes are not as bright as once they were )
Thy looks are not as gay thy cheeks as nir'
And blithe, as once in other years.
Ere sorrow stained them with her tears
Thy smiles are not as sweet, thy heart as light
As ere il knew of care or earthly blight;
Thy voice was not as sad or low
As now, ere first it lisped in wo.
know, sad heart, this world is dark and cold'
Is not as fair as others Oft have told
Its flowers bloom but todecay,
Its summers smile and fade away,
But then few suns more in life's dark sphere,
Shall sum thy days of care and mourning here
Then trust in God for better home,
Where earthly blight may never come
Fayston, VT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-22

PROFESSIONAL pomposity is very vel
taken off in the following ane cdote, which
we found in late Englishpaper: Shields
doctor, looking learned and speaking slow,
swell, mariner, which tooth do you wan
extracted? Is it a molar or an incisor 2?
Jack, (short and sharpe at is in the
upper tier, in the larboard side. Bear q
hand, you swab; for it is nipping my jaw
like bloody lobster"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-22

WE would like to receive from some practi-
nutriment all grasses should be cut in the ear
placing the best time for cutting, after the bios
SONS have dropped off. Ed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-22
The Bitter Bit.

A certain priest had boarded up
A secret mass of gold
But where he might bestow it safe,
BY fancy was not told,
At last, it came into his head,
To lock it in chest
Within the charcel and he wrote
Thereon, Hlo DErs EST.
A merry grig, whose greedy mind
Long wish'd for such a prey,
Respected not the sacred words
That on the casket lay.
Took out the gold, and bIotted out
Tho priests insCript thereon
Wrote, REsURRExIT NON EST HIc,
" Your God is rose and gore"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-22

"NEvER pull out grey hair" said gen
lleman to his daughter, "as two generally
come to the funeral" 81 don't care how
many come to the funeral, if they only come
dressed in black" replied the damseI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-22
PENSION AND BOUNTY
T,AND AGENCY

subscriber having been successfully enjoyed in
n procuring Pensions for officers and soldiers @: .Y
Revolutionary war, and also in the late War; and in OBJ
tanning Bounty Land, will render aid all those who may
desire his services. He cam in all cases. obtain for the
widows of officers and soldiers Othe Revolution the
amount which their husbands drew. Many widows anu
soldiers have died without obtaining the pension due
them, which he obtain for their heirs, and also in
crease for them where they have drawn the
which they entitled He VIII Obtain Bounty Land
for the officers and soldiers who served in the late War
with Grea Britain upon terms reasonable that all who
employ him will be fully tshed.
Any whiting information viii please address him
postpaid at Wesi Farlee, Vt, communicating the facts
in the casu
He has Agent Of great experience who resides in the
city of Washington and he thinks he succeed in all
just claims STEPHEN THOMAS
West Faree VT Oct. Is, 1860. 42:tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-22
Refined.
On Thomas Hawk,

o, Thomas Hawk had many cares
Not CARS, of those his share was none,
And happy had he said his prayers,
Before he ever went in one;
For eaping out when he was baked,
His leg was broke-then Cut-then corked,
But Thomas In LIES may whirl
tAfter his leg was cut and corked,)
Did wed a very pretty girl,
And this dear girl was TOMMY. HAwK'D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-22

A WESTERN writer thinks that if the
proper way to spell tho is though" ate
8 eight" and DO "beaux," the proper way to
spell potatoes" is poughteighteaur.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-22
Wanted.

Oe SOLDIERS Rights, Patents and Grants, civ.
Lands in Illinois, in about 1878 for services in
the War Of l625 and for many years sold and lost for
taxes Apply to address II. MATTtsON, No Nassau
Street, New York, giving the number Of aid lots TO
~ A. A. SWEET, Montpelier, VT
November 1850. 45:u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-22
Alei0finfs.
AM INTER sTTNG CASE.


WNTHERE Elder Stout is personally known he Hesdsn no
w vouchers his character for truth and veiac1yt
stands high that ofany ether Where il is known
is only necessary say he is highly respectable cer
gyman of the Free VIII Baptist denomination We ask Tot
his statement, candid reading.
10 the Public.
Having of late associated with mnistcTng brethren who
were laborng under Pulmonary difficulties, and knowing
THIS is the common lot OF such difficulties, and the public
generally have but little confidence in patent medicines,
deem my duty 10 state few facts touching mp case
believing they will be of public utility. For some years
past have been afflicted with disease Of the lungs e.
casohng hoarseness soreness and pain through the chest
and at times difficulty of breathing During the past VIM
my ministerial labOs unless could obtain relief whce
scnpOns without any benefit Stating my convictions TO
pulmonary Baah or Cough Syrup had 50 little faith in
hese meucnes that should net have procured had not
the money been given by the person. who the request
caheu on Gurus q Co., who Tec0mmynde the abOve
named Balsa, and the Indian Dyspepsia Pills. to be taken
IN connection with 1t. used them with &c good succes1
mat my friends were astOnished have not enjoyed SO
gooG heah Tor years as now do. therefore feel wing
10 give my name to the public together with my advice ID
those aiceq with coughs, colds and lung complaints 10
try the }alsam and Pills. "
Collins PIERCE wholesale and retail agens Montpeei
~, s. U; Huchins, Waterbury--D. W.. Aiken Barrel
liooker Plainheld-E. d. Putnam, MarshfeId-E Perry
Co., Cabot-N. 7. Kidder & Co., Hydepark-H M Villas,
J"hnson-D' Gilbreth, Motrstown-h Montgomery Hard
"cR 3Oy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-22
Interesting to Mothers.
Pleasant 10 The Taste, and Sure and SAFE m It's
Operation.
AMERICAN VERMTFUGE.

This article is offered to the public with entire confidence
as being perfectly safe in all Tor infants children OF
adults, and is believed be the eectua DESTROYER
of worms Of all descriptions. Much of The dsagreeabe
and nauseuhg taste which render other Vermifuges so
difficult to administer to children is avoided in the Amer
can Vermiiuge. Thousands perish by worms toI thu
real cause being Notwithstanding other f
the Sickness until it too late reach and the
cause
There is disease that produces much dsta rbance In
the system worms they have been known to produce
Plursy, Dysenery, Vomiting Fever Dropsy ofthe Brain
SpasmodiC Coughs, etc., etc
This recipe received through of the best phys
clans in New York, and ofthe quantity have sold
We have never known failure. We have known it to
bring away OTIS of worms, from the Pin Worm TO the arg
est size after other Vermifu6es have entirely failed
CURTIS & PERKINS, Druggists, Bangor Me-, are the
| sole pioprietors OF the AMERICAN VERMlFUGE, by
whom is sold wholesale and teaiialso by their agents
Price 25 cts per bottle.
Collins and Pierce, wholesale and retail agents, Montpe-
lie Vt and by druggists and medicine dealers generally
Throughout the State. 30:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-22
WHY DON,Y you TRY TTe

Read the following statement of facts-tbrow away your
old preudCes and the above question according
common sense and reason, and you will try II. .,.,
Messrs. Curtis 4 NichosFOr two years past have been
entirely Frustrated with the rheumatism both my knees
swelled to their original szea large bunch came out
my breast bone appearing like part of the bone thrown
out. Another bone thrown out of my wTstin short
endured the excruciang pain for yearly three years
obtained the best mecca attendance the country afford
ed and tried great number OfmedCnes and prescriptions
without the least benefit alienation, when had the
good fortune procure bottle of Cramp and Pain Killer,
prepared by Messrs Curtis and Perkins, of Bangor Soon
after taking found could getsome rest nights, and the
pain become less violent. have continued to lake 1t ana
apply it externally until have used eight bottles be-
eve Is the best article the world for Rheumatism
have also used it for choc pains in the stomach, and al:
ways oune immediate relief T. a..
JOHN BUCHANAN.
DIxMoNT, July II, 49, Sd,
In addition to the above have certificates from per
sons of the highest responsibility all over the country who
have been cured of bilious chronic cramp in the stomach
and limbs scarlet rash throat in adults or children
sprains and bruises the stubborn of Piles
scas and burns extracting the fire at once and Civ
ing immediate relief from pain.
Be particular to call for CnTtis and Perkins, CTamp and
Pain Kier-a others bearing this name are counterfes
For sale wholesale and retail by Curtis and Perkins, Ban"
gor, Maine.
Collins and PIERCE wholesale and retail, ModtpelleT VT
and by druggists and medicine dealers generally, through
out the Stale 30ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-22

NEW STYLE DE Lafmes and
PRINTS, just received.
March 10. SCOTT FIELD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-22
Vulgar.

NuIShr'
If had Donkey as wouldn't 60,
Do you think I'D wollop him No! No No
I'd give him some corn and gee, wo,
Getup, Neddy.
Refined.
If had an animal aVerse to speed,
Do You think I'd chastze him No, indeed +,
I'd give him oats and cry proceed,
Go on, Edward.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-22

P'epdredby j. C. flyer, Chemist, LO0eII, Mass
Sold in Burlington at Wholesale, by I. A. Peck in
Montpelier, Wholesale and Retail by Collins Pierce and
dheld u GTannis l6:3m.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-28
Cincinnati Market.

IIf
CINCINNATI, Nov. 26. is
RLouR. Sales to-day comprised $500
bis including 3l2 bis at 2,95; 23O and 227
doat2,95; 100 at 3 ,o3; 500 at 800 inspec-
ted and delivered; 2Oo0 docity mills at SO.
Received last "a hours 4o6sa Exported 80
78. .'s l9s ,5., v Ny s.;5s..5l,5,a Sa5 s;
Provisions. Market is firm with good
demand. Sales Of l40 bis prime Lard at
7c; 275 and $50 bis mess pork at $l2; 64OO
green hams at st, for slc2 and 81 for corn
fatted; 400 sides at Sc. There were other
transactions in mess pork but we did not
learn the prices. 'aa 8aHa hlA
Hoos-There was continued good demand
Prices were firmly sustained. Sales comprised
700 head, avg. 100 lbs at 4, ,45; $50 do avg. 22o
ibsat 4,65; aOOdo avg. s25 lbs at 4,66; 100 do
avg. 225, at4s45 andboo do'at 4,5O.
Wa1sKEY-Mafket is again heavy to-day
and prices are clover. Sales $50 bis fm river
at l6 a. ,g sSg
CHEESE Sales Of 1850 bxs in lots at 81 y
$50 do Eng. Dairy at "A to Sc, indicating o
good demand and steady market.
MoLAssEs- Sales Of 40 bis old crop at 35@
1925, new crop at 37R.
River has fallen 8 inches last "a hours.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-28

THREE tracsof Land, one Of 666 Us
il acres, and one Of l34 acres on Twelye.-.r
Pole and close TO the Ohio river and one Of
300 acres on Whites Geek of Big Sandy 10
miles from its Junction with the Ohio tn
lands are covered with a large growth Of yell
low poplor, white oak, ash, beech, &c., lying
close ON theOhio river. They contain camel
and bitumiRous coal, iron ore. &c. The tim.
Der can be put into the Ohio river in RATS al
from a to 5 cents per running foot. Persons
requiring large timber, will find It easily reach
ed, h .s........,
The land when cleared is admirably adapted
for growing tobacco, grain, etc. The Contra
Virgin railroad will pass close to the larg'
tract. The whole will be sold at 50 per acre
and groceries, dry goods, etc., taken in ex
change, or it may be paid for ip one, two an'
three years, with interest. Title clear and in
disputable. Apply ut this Office, or to
JAS.ToDD, Guyandotte, Va.
Nov 5, l85l--dwtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-28
Circular.


The undersigned begs leave to inform his
friends and the Public, that he continues the
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, as sue
cesSor Of DAVIS, SMITH & co in Ports
mouth, o. to which he will give hisspecial and
undivided attention.
Having facilities and experience equal to any
other House in the City, and being satisfied the
interests of his patrons will be promoted by en-
trusting their business to his care, he earnestly
requests continuance Of the patronage so lib
orally extended to the old firm by their numer-
GUS friends, and that of the community generally
Goods and Produce forwarded promptly, and
consignments for sale solicited.
JOSEPH W. SMITH.
Portsmouth, o., August /, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-28
A. G. DAVIS 81 CO,
Merchant TaiIOrs, h

NNAKES much pleasure In informing their
il friends and The public generally, that they
have just received full assortment Of Cloths. s
Cassimcfes and Vestings, together witha very
select assortment Of Gents Furnishing Goods,
Shirts, Collars, Crasats, &c. ~,
French, American and Belgium Blue, Black
and Brown. ~
Drab Over coating, Of the very best quality.
Having in their employ the very best Of
workmen, they feel warranted IN saying that
their work will be both as 70 style and make,a
little ahead Of any other house in the city
0-rN. B,--The cutting and fitting attended
to by A, G. Davis, and can't be excelled.
Oct. 81, l85l--d&w 8e l
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-28
Books and Stationary.

WTE E are now receiving and opening the
w largest and best assortment Of
BOOKS AND STATIONARY
ever offe red in this city. We make the as
sertion without fear of contradiction, that no
town in Ohio is better supplied than Ports
mouth with every article in our line. Our
stock was selected in the New York and Phila.
delphia markets, from the publishers, manu-
acturers and importers-tbus avoiding all
second profls, and placing us upon equal terms
with the jobbers anv where.
The public are respectfully invited TO call
ind examine our stock and prices, as we pledge
ourselves to sell as low as any other house in
the western country,
]. STEPHENSON & co
corner. Front and Market sts. Portsmouth.
Ooct. 3-dw
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-28
B. F. CONWAY & co.
Pig Iron Corner.

WTE have ondhand and for sale 10 our
w friends an customers, viz:
Novelty Mills" Columbus, Ohio, Fam
lily Flour,
which was awarded the First Premium OF the
late Ohio State Fair. We shall be constant
ly supplied with this article, and will warrant
i good, or pay the money back.
VIM. 6ilvey & Co.'s Ross Mill" Chill
Hoothe Family Flour,
warranted equal to any in the country. Mon.
ey refunded il not satisfied.
VIM. S1LvEY & CO IS "ROSS MILL
CHILLICoTHl SUPERFTNE FLOUR,
warran ed equal to any sent to this market.
D. D. JONES & cos "CITY MILLS, ,"
CHILLICoTHH SUPERF1NE FLOUR,
none better made or sold in this market. {
All which we will sell, Wholesale and retail,
at the market price.
Portsmouth, novl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-28
NEW DRY GOODS.
July Purchases for Fall Trade,
JAMES PURSELL,

uAs been receiving for two weeks past
Ill and now opening 3
$50 Packages of Fresh Goods.
including bales, boxes, C ases and Crates, being
decidedly the largest stock Of Goods ever open
ed in this place, and for
Cheapness and Variety Unequaled.
Merchants, Dealers and the public generally
are resp ctfully invited to an exa animation Of
his stock and prices. .a. .,.,..,.t7
p New Block, No. 1, Enterprise Build.
ngs, Front Street.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-28
CLOTHING STORE.
WILLIAM WERTZ,

No. II, Enterprise Ron, Front street.
S now opening new fashionable stock,
il suited for the season, OF -..,.... Is
Ready Made Clothing,
which he will sell to his friends and custo-
mers at the lowest rates.
He also has on hand supply Of superior
Cloths, Cqssimeres, and Fine Vestings, which
he will be happy to make up, for his custc-
mers, according to the latest Scotfs Fashion
His success in cutting and fitting justi6es
him in assuring all who may favor him with
call that, they may rely upon having garments
that will both wear well and look well.
Call at No. IL. Enterprise Row.
Portsmouth Nov. 10, 1851 ,-3mos,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-28
Jacob Jones, Estate.

N0TICEis hereby given that the subscriber
in has been appointed and quaalifed as ad-
ministratrix on the estate Of Jacob Jones, late
Of Scioto county, deceased' 4 4. sli.-.
All persons indebted TO said Estate are re.
quested to make immediate payment and all
haveing claims win pleas present them duly
authenticated for settlement within twelve
months from date a..
JANEJ0NES. Administrator.
November, IA, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-28
Mnrder in columbus.

CoLUMBus, Nov. 26.
John Sharp, German, was murdered last
night by Frenchman, in the south part Of
the city. The murder was committed with
a stone mason's pick, Several wounds were
inflicted upon the body; the principal one
was just behind the left ear. The parties
were intoxicated. -.
Officer Hollenback arrested the murderer
at a Getmari cofee-house, and lodged him in
Jail to await an examination.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-28
New Books.

NREAT Harmonic, volumes 2;
VI Odd Fellows Text Book;
Free Mason's Manual;
Life of Rev A Judson, first Baptist Mission
ary to Burnah:
History of the Ojibw@ Nltion;
The French Metropolis, 2D plates;
Kalooa; TIL Berber; Life of Wesley; Re-
igion of Geology, by DR.. Hitchcock. ,s
oct3-dw j. STEPHENSON eco
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-28
Administrators Sale in
JASPAR,

WILL be sold at Public Vendue to the
w highest responsible bidder, at
Jaspar, Pike County,
. On Saturday, December6, 1851,
Personal property belonging to the Estate Of
John Pine, deceased, consisting Of
Several thousand bushels OF Corn in Crib;
Several Hundred Cords of Wood
Alot Of Tan Bark, Saw-Logs, and Cooper's
Staves-all of which articles are ON the bank
Of the canal. Also, lot of Hogs, three or
four Horses, several Yoke Of Oxen, and other
Cattle--one 0x-Wagon, one Tanning Mill,
Farming Implements, three Rife Guns, two
Cross-cut Saws, two or three Cooking Stoves,
one Iron Safe, one Skiff, one Canoe, and other
propert,. -'5 g3
Sale TO commence at 10 o'clock, A. M, and
continue from day to Gay uutil all s sold.
Terms or SALE.-For all sums of three dol
lars and under, Cash. For all sums exceeding
three dollars, a credit of six months will be
given ON anote with two approved securities.
JOHN HOUCH,
Special Adn'r Of the Estate Of j. Pine, dec'd d.
November IA. l65l.-w2