davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-03

From RARACoA-Ihe Cholera.-A gentleman
who has just arrived from Baracoa, on the eastern
end OF the Island of Cuba, informs us that the cho.
lera, which has been SO fatally prevalent in the
city OF st. Jago, had almost disappeared the mum.
Der OF deaths having decreased from one hundred
and ten daily to eight or ten.
IN the surrounding country the disease was stil
making dreadful ravages. At the mines of Colva,
and In the village of the same name a nd also in
the village of Caney, its violence was unprecedent-
ed. At first the negroes only fell victims to it, but
1t soon spread to the whites, sparing no condition
1t had extended to Santa Catalina, where it is
declmatlng the population 1t had also appeared
at Sagua Tenamo, westward of Baracoa where the
mortality was frightful. Desttution as we'll as
disease prevailed through the province.
Inc same gentleman reports earthquake on
the Goth OF November, of great violence, exceeding
that OF August 20. The shock was felt through the
whole eastern part of the island. The principal
damage occurred in the city of St. Jago, and the
immediate neighborhood.
The greatest shock felt there at half past
three O'Clock a. m. Buildings and walls were
thrown down, and personal injuries were received,
but no fatality resulted. The shocks continued, ,
thou gh with abated violence up to the 18th of De.
cember
The sugar crop, it is expected, will fall below
the average, and with the coffee crop, will come
late into market.-N. Y. Com. advertiser.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-03

Operations OF the United States Mint.
From the Inquirer and american of Philadelphia,
we derive the following statement of the operations
of the Mint in that city, for the month of Deem
Der and for the year:
COINAGE FOB DECEMBER, 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
$500 PER ANNUM, In ADVANCE.

heart; it verify is as GOALS of fire upon
my head And the old man groaned.
BE comforted, SIR said Basil, kindly;
think no more of these things; they are
long since past and forgiven, most truly
by Jane and myself As for my boyish
threat Of revenge, forgive that. My
mother chided me for il, ard on her DEATH
bed she bade forgive you even as she had.
DONE
A smile came over Ryall Marsh's
wrinkied face. Forgiven by little Get
ty' and her children; that is sweet--aud
now, oh! God, will Thou not too forgive
me, wre,ched, dying sinner!'
2 When morning light came, it found
Ryall Marsh cold and rigim upon his
bed. The stern old man was dead; his
dark life was ended, and he had closed
his eyes, tenderly watched and soothed
by those Who he had most injured.
Basil Keith had fair monument plac-
ed over Ryall Marsa's remains, nd
this people yet look upon with wonder.
They know that old Ryal Marsh the beg
gar, rests beneath, but they do not know
achy the rich stranger and his beautiful
sister nursed him with such tender care.
and at last placed his body in so lovely
resting place. And this was Basil
Kei,h's revenge, threatened SO fiercely
in his boyhood, executed SO gloriously in
his manhood. Surely il was not of fhis
world, for ear,h's children would scorn
such revenge.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
CHAPTER V.

Across the Heavens were sailing great
black clouds, through which the stars
looked out family, and up and down the
earth went moaning keen searching
wind. Ii was bleak November night,
full of cold and gloom.
Upon the broad steps of great hotel,
crouched an old and wretched- looking
man; he was sick and faint, but the din
of the city drowned his means, and the
crowd hurried by unheeding his misery.
AT last, before the hotel, there stopped a
travelling carnage, and from i. alighied
two persons-Basil Keith and his sister.
They came up the steps with light laugh
ter and merry words. and as the old sick
beggar raised his head and saw their
costly furs and warm wrappings, he
drew his miserable rags closer round
him with shudder. He was so pery
cold.
After time the hall door opened. and
Basil Keith stood on the steps; as he
turned to descend them, his quick eye
fell udon the COUGHING figure, which,
half hidden in the shadow. seemed as
though il were trying to shrink away
into the very bricks and mortar. Basil
bent over the old man and spoke kindly
TO him, but he was too chilled and weak
to give any answer.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
CHAPTER VI.

Worn out with won't and suffering, the
old man sickened. A terrible scorching
fever burned ever in his brain, so that he
knew not. nor could we clearly see the
faces of his tender and constan,
watchers-Basil and Jane Keith.
AnG one night when Basil slept heav-
lily, for he was wearied by continual
watching. June came to his side and a.
woke him. Get up. dear Basn,' she
said, sand come with me, and he is calm
and quiet now. When handed him
some water. he locked u.p in my face
with pleasant smile, and called me lit.
tie Getty'-perhaps he thinks am moth.
er; but come and see him, change has
come over the old man.
And when the brother and sister went
again to Ryall Marsh's bedside, he look
ed s,eadiastly in their faces, and asked,
Are not you Basil and Jane, the children
of Pierre and Gertrude Keith
Jane started at this question, bu, her
brother calmly answered, I'VE are.'
And tell me- went on the old man
with kind of nervous earnes,ness, dc
you know how harshly drove your
mother from my house after her marriage:
how cruelty worked her husbands ru.
in!'
Again he paused for an answer, and a.
gain Basil bowed his head and answered
I'VE do
Yet another question: said Ryal
Marsh, 'are you the children who came
to my house that win,er-day seking help
and whom sent from me with such biz.
ter, angry refusals!
Then answered both brother and sis
ter, I'VE are indeed the same, but we
have forgiven all that long SINCE
sWhat manne- OF creatures are your
asked Ryall Marsh. half. .mockingly;
surely not like everyday flesh and blood,
that you can thus forgive and befriend
the man who has shown nothing bu,
harsh enmisy to you. How can you do
this!'
Not of ourselves, indeed, sir replied
Jane Keith, .have we done this. but by
the gracious help of the Almighty For
giver. From His word we have learned
to bless those who curse US. and pray for
those who despitefully use US.
Those are sweet words, Jane Keith,
anG you said them in loving voice, like
my little Gelty's. Your eyes and hair
are like hers, too. so beautiful and black
kneel down beside me, and tell ne again
that you forgive me-
And this the lady did, earnestly and
tearfully.
You told me years ago, Basil Keith,
that you would have revenge on me-
Now that hour has come, and your re.
venge is complete; j. s,:ngs me to the
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
That wre,ched home, with its dreary

That wretched home, with its dreary
room, that weeping. shivering mother
and her children. made sad picture
Yet, after all, il was but one of many
Grlevous want was forever painting such,
and scattering them through that great
city; but Charley slept, and mems hearts
were slow to look on these woful pic
tures.
A bright fire leaped up on the hearth,
and Matty Ridge, turning from her work
with glad heart, felt that il was more
blessed TO give than to receive.
Don't thank me any more, Mrs.
Keith she said, 'it is sure my pleasure
to help you. I'll do anything for you
can, and am grieveG enough .ha, can
do so little, for it is cutting me to the
heart to see delicate born lady like you
in such place. r
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
who is this wretched creature!'

who is this wretched creature! Ba-
sill asked of servant.
THAT, SIR said the waiter, lis one of
the most troublesome beggars as is in
this city. It's old Ryall Marsh; he
comes here about fifty times day, and
according to what he says, he is always
either freezing or starving
Bring him in,' said Basil so earnestly,
that the servant started; bring him in,
place this old man in one of your best
rooms; take care of him. Tell your
master the responsibility of this matter
shall rest upon myself. Why do you
linger? have money. You will no,
lose by it,
But the servant sank back from touch
ing the miserable beggar, and Basil Keith
himself raised the old man from the
steps, and supported him into the hall.
sHe is benumbed and bewiidered with
cold,' sand Basil, as he looked pityingly
in Ryall Mash's pallid face; here, take
him TO warm room, place him in bed,
care well for him ! will pay you
Jane, do you remember Ryall Marsh!
! Jane Keith shuddered, then she look
ed up from her luxurious chair wonder.
ingly at her brother. But she did moi
see his face. Basil was leaning against
the mantle piece, steadily gazing into the
! fire.
Yes, remember him. she answered
mournfully; but, oh! Basil, why did you
ask me that question! /. has awakened
such host of bitter memories
| Basil Keith crossed the room, and sa,
down beside his sister. -.
| Jane he said gravely, If Ryall
Marsh should by some strange Provi-
dence come before us, not as the proud
rich man, but as a miserable destitute
beggar. seeking our aims, what ought we
to do! Wha, would yon do! Remem.
ber the past, and tell me. ..... ....
Basil, with the memory of the pas,
brightly before me, | answer you. |
forgave Ryall Marsh long ago. Now
were he to seek aid from me, he should
have it. would pity him. | would
help nim gladly-freely.'
And yet, Jane, he stuck you
Brother, have you forgotten i. is writ
ten, 're.urn good for evil!'" and Jane
Keith looked up with beaming, fearful
smile, in Basil's face. .. ....
No, dear and noble hearted sister,
have not. have talked thus but to try
you. found him sick and cold upon
the hotel steps, and but one hour ago, |
had him brought into this house. Jane
We will befriend this old man, and lie, us
completely forget the past. and remem
Der only that he was our mothers un
cle.' ..
! And this was Basil Keith, the Basi
who long years before had vowed from
his boyish heart fierce revenge upon Ry
all Marsh. That frey heart was chang
ed and puriefed, its bitter enmity was pu
away, and Basil Keith, now humble
follower of Him, who when He wa.
reviled, reviled not again'-could truly
say to Ryall Marsh, Il forgive thee
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
III u III o Il o u s.


E Wha, ship have you ladies pen.
chant for! Court-ship, of course.
II When should an innkeeper visit an
iron foundry! When he wants bar
made (bar maid.
~We once knew lady who always
dreaded to 60 to bed because she could
no. talk while asleep.
ITO preven. dogs from going mad
in August cut their tails off just behind
their ears in July.
D Tobacco--A weed which every
one may make himself beast with. il
he choose (chews.)
U What horrible death does the
sculptor die! He makes faces and
'busts.' 81
BThe man who tied knot in cord
OF wood wants to know if you ever heard
a hay cock crow!
DA man named Frost. living in Gin
cinnati, weighs three hundred and nine
ty-one pounds, avoirdupois. A pretty
heaUy Frost, that.
DsIs that clock right over ,here?'
asked visitor the other day.
Right over there. said the boy; 'taint
nowhere else
John, fear you are forgetting me-
said dark, bright-eyed CIR. to her sweet
heart, the other day. Yes, Sue, have
been for getting you these two years.
~'A rolling stone gathers no moss.'
A very doubtful adage. We have jus.
seen, in a country paper, the marriage OF
Peleg Rowlinstone to Miss O2helia
Morse.
D'Say. John, why is that umbrella
of yours. (pointing to one full of holes,)
like one lost the other day!' Il dom,
know, Sam; why is liz Because il
hid ought to be recovered
U.t correspondent of the Nashville
Gazette who signs Sophia, says that
woman is twice as good as man, and
proves it thus by the very photography.
Notwithstanding you. o, man.
v.My brudders, in all inliction, in
all OBJ your troubles, dar is one place
whar you can always 6nd sympathy
sWhar, wharf shouted several In de
dictionary replied Sambo. and rolled
his eyes skywarG.
Why are six ring tailed monkeys
suspending themselves from palm tree
picking cocoanuts. more truthful than
James the novelist! Because they de.
pend for support, not upon works of fc-
ton, but upon tails Of real life.
ET'Have you any travelling inks,ands!'
asked lady OF clerk of our station.
cry stores, the other day.
No ma am; we have them with feet
and legs, but they are not old enough 10
travel yet, was the pert reply.
TT There is letter in the Concord
Pos. Office with the following unique
To my dater somewhere or u,her
in the State of Vermont
or necr Kanady
Postmaster Blaze forward.
DA drunken chap. blundering thro'
the darkened hall of his boarding. house.
was accosted by the land lady to know
il ne would not have a candle. .Thun.
der, no. said he, its so cursed dark out
here (hic) that | couldn't see fIh had a
ighE'
PuTTINa YoUNa LADIES TO A Coon
UsE.-That was mean fellow that
Hans karg. He had one beautiful Ma.
donna, looking daughter, who no more
resembled him than does flower the
root.
Hans. how on earth do you keep the
potatoes from freezing?' asked neigh.
bor. one morning.
Fly, makes Carolina shleep on dc
botatoes,' answered Hans, dat keeps
dem from freezn!'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
Dr. j. Williamson, /,

"AVING PERMANENTLY located in OF.
L tumwa, would respectfully tender
his professional services to the Town and
vicinity. ., .... -.
Having the advantages of full collegi.
ate education in all the departments o.
Medicine, and some years experience in
practice, he hopes to prove himself worthy
Of liberal patronage.
Office one door west OF Washburn's Tin
Shop. Residence, Brick formerly occupied
by DIR. Wood
May 5th. 1881
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
ORIGINAL POETRY.
For the Courier.
The Innfc Dcpravity OF Mankind.

vi tlt SouilCI.
The Inatc Dcpravity of EIankint
BY NJ. NJ. WELLS.
My nature, how depraved it is,
o! Lord how oft I've been
Seen walking in forbidden paths,
Zen since I've named thy name.
Stay! thou insulted spirit stay!
Deep, though am enthralled:
lncarnate deity pray!
Now save me, or | all
My sorrows all to thee are known,
Oft tempted here like me,
Regard my grief regard thine own,
Ever remember-Calvary.
hate! the tempter und his charms
hate? mis- fattering breath;
Alas! he takes thousand forms
To cheat our souls to death.
o! Lord may each day
Improve talent given,
And strictly watch and pray
Till reach the port of Heaven.
ot,umwa, May 10th, 1853.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
MEDICAL NOTICE.

VVHE UNDERSIGNED takes this meth
i cd of informing the citizens Of Ottun-
wa and vicinity that he has located himself
permanently and will practice in all the va
rious branches of medicine. He soliclts a
share of public patronage, and hopes by
his long experience TO give entire satlsiac-
tion to those who may employ him. by
unremitting study and attention 70 this
great science he hopes to render himself
useful to the community in which h re-
sides. Office OF the Drug Store.
A. d. v. HUEVAL, M. ID.
Ottumwa. March q, lS52.H
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
j. ID. Devin,
RNEY AT LA w
oTTUMwA, IOWA.

OTTUMWA, IOWA.
>N7ILL practice in the Courts of the
w River counties and in the Supreme
Court.
Having the appointment OF NoTARY Pun
Lie, he will always be supplied with Blank
Deeds, Mortgages, Deeds of Trust, &C.,
and give prompt attention to CoNvErAN-
cling, ExAMINATIoN OF TITLES, &c.
Particular attention given to securing
and collecting debts. SALE and LOCATION
of WARRANTS & PURCHASE and SALE OF
REAL ESTATE. July 4th 1881.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19

Attorney & Counsellor at La,

OTruMwA, WAPELLo Co., Iowa.
WILL attend TO professional business in
Wapello and adjoining counties. Partic-
ular attention given TO collecting and Sc
curing debts. Real Estate and other agen-
cies solicited. Office one door west of
Washburn's Tin-Shop. same room as DR..
Williamson's Office.
May 5th, l853.ly
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19

her large, black eyes to her brothers.
flushed face, mo, do not; we are only
doing as mother told Us. Would she
send us here il there was shame in it!'
'She wouldn't am sure. Ah! Jane,
you are right; but this thing grieves me
to the very SOUL
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
8. ROBINSON.

U OULD inform the citizens of Dab
w lonega and surrounding country,
that they have entered into partnership in
the practice of medicine in its various de-
partments.
When not absent on professional busi-
e,s they will be found at their Office or
respective residences.
Dahlonega, April 2Sth, l853--n
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
Botanic Physician.

ss ID r. E. II U II,
"RNDERS his services to citizens OF
/ Ottumwa and vicinity. Office one
door north of the Recorders Office, Main
street, Ottumwa, Iowa.
March Sd, lS53-tf.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
ID. II. Gaylord
A u ITO N E E r /,
OTTUMwA, IOWA.

OTTUMWA, IOWA.
WILL attend tomaking sale of personal
wv property or Real Estate, at auction
at any time, for reasonable compensation.
He may be found in Ottumwa, unless absent
on business May 18th, 1851.
November lst, 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
James Baker,
ATTORNEY 1T Law,
n%<u-u,o Yomo
DttumWa, Iowa

Office in the South Room of Mr.. Myers
new frame building. Also, a Notary Public,
and as such, will take the acknowledgment
Of deeds and other instruments. He keeps
constantly on hand Blank Deeds, Mortag-
ges, etc. December 7th. l849.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
Business Cards.
DIR. G.. C.. Warden

IT AS resumed the practice of Medicine
LII and will devote his time exclusively
to his profession. All calls in the line OF
his profession will be promptly attended
to. September %, 1859.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
THE DES MONIES COURIER,
rs PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
0TTUMWA, WAPELLO co, IOWA.
Bn f,irbarb q. marbcn.
srrIcE IN wAsHBURN's FRAME BUILDING,
UP STAIRS, ON THE RIGHT.


II f r. M s.:
Two Dollars per annum, if paid inadvance,
Two Dollarsand fifty cents, within months,
Three dollars at the expiration of the year.
0s- No subscription will be discontinued
until all arrearages are paid, unless at the
option of the Publisher. Advance pay
ment is preferred ALWAYS.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For one square IL lines) insertion 81 90
Each additional insertion, SO
One column one year, $40 90
column 60 sc 2O W
A column Is 90
I column . i" II 90
Business and Professional Cards, not ma
king more than eight lines, vii be inserted
for S5 per year.
nFPersons who advertise by the year
are limited to their OWN LEGITIMATE BusI-
MESS. All advertisements handed III and
no time agreed upon for publication, will
be published till ordered out and charged
for accordingly. ..... .... ..-.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
A. NUDGE & co.

Dcalers IN Dry GOO0s
Groceries, H0rd,D0re, Queensuare,
Boots;; Shoes, Hats. Caps,
BOnnefs,. &C., &C..
OITUMY.4, IOW.A. .
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
DR.. James l.. Taylor,

TENDERS his services to the citizens
j of O:tumwa and vicinity.
Office opposite the the Ottumwa House,
same room as Summers Law Office.
May llth, 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-05-19
DRs. ROBINSON 4 JOHNSON,

J. c. JOHNSON
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-21
Copper & Tin.

TINE subscriber having become proprietor OF
4 the Tin and Copper Establishment lately
owned by A. Z. Murdock, begs leave to inform
the citizens Of Hillslmrough and the surrounding
country, that he will continue 10 carry OIL the
Tin and Copper Business in all lis various
branches, and would be pleased TO have call
from all wishing to purchase any article IN his
line Of business.
Merchants will he supplied a, the usual whole.
sale prices. at the shortest notice, and the Tia
delivered at their doors free Of cost. Every ar
iicle warranted 10 be Of good material and thu
workmanship good.
His shop will he found one door above P. b
Rufiin's store.
CHARLES THOMPSON.
Sept. ID, 1853 OIL,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-21

TrNrERAxcg QuEsrros IN GnoRaIa.
-Messrs. Johnson and Jenkins, the de-
mocratic aud wing candidates. for CO.
vernon Of Georgia. having been inter.
rogated in relation to their respective
positions on the Temperance question,
having issued a circular in which they
express coincitent views, and declare
that ia their opinion "the cause is more
likely to be injured than benefited By
being connected with the palitical cons
tests of the day." This looks like a ve-
~ sensible way Of dealing with the sub.
ject.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-21
.JpLn IA. NsiLs. and others. "a. parfe.

John III, Hsis. and others, rr-parfe.
IN obedience to decree Of the CouH Of Equi-
I ~ for Orange county, shall oiier for sale,
a, The late residence 81 William Wells, decd,
on the 25lh Of October next, the Real Estate Of
said William Wells. decd. consisting Of Two
Tracts o! iand--one containing 2UO Aforesaid.
joing the lands u Nicholas her,ei--the other
cont aiming 100 Acres. adjoining the lands Of q.
d. Lea, r.q. Terms, twelve months credit-ti.
lie reserved until the purchase money is paid.
d. Y. LONG, c. q M. T..
ScntemLcf -. O3
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-21
Equity Sales.

IN pursuance Of decree Of the Court Of Equi.
" for Orange counly, made al September
Term. 1883. | shall uIi'r ior sale. before The
coun House in Hillsborau:h. on The 10Th OF
Oclaher nrxt. the valuable Houses and Lots all
jaining the town Of Hillsi'orough. formerly occu.
pied hy James Phillip, sen.. decreased. and now
owned BY the heirs Of solomon Fuller. decd.
Terms made known OF, ihr day of sale.
u. +. LONG, 4 NJ. E.
September 10, 1859. 03-is
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-21
Cheapest, Shortest, &
Most Expeditions Route

To Petersburg aud ihc North.

ming down The Raleigh
and Gssan Road are informed. that they
Nill fnd Al G,srpS passenger train ready 10
carry them on 10 PeirrshrIg NiIhaui any del.y.
By taking ihi< train. ihry ~ill not only save
SO cents in the prize q csrh passage. and short
en- the railroad iTsrel rs miles. comPsied with
the route rio wrisioi,. hot incs viii roach Pc
tersburg heisre the Petersburg OF Portsmouth
esrs start fnam Mrllan. ihase cars have 10
wall there r., the Wilmington cars -and hesi,irs
avoid the drlsy q - 70 hours 81 thai place.
For further information and tickets. apply 70
the Agent Of The ireensyillr and Roanoke Rail
Road Company. AZ Gasinn.
OlEire GcecnsSillr Ss-R. Y r. Io..1
Gaslan. Sepl. ID. 1888. ) 03-2m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-21

". G. Chan,blet. qnd eilI.rs, e. porie.

R.c. Chombies. and others, er porte.
IN Obedience to decree IL the Court Of Equi-
4 ty for Orange county. shall. on the 2ist
day OF Oc,obcr next, ri tue late residence OF Al.
fred chamblee, decd. offer fsr sale Three Tracts
Of Land belonging 10 the hciIs Of said Alfred
Ghamblee. Terms. twelve months eredt-tiile
reserved until the purchase money is paid.
q. Y. LONG, c. 4 NJ. E.
September 10. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-21

John LockhGri, md others, er parfe.
In obedience 10 a decree Of the Court Of Equi.
/, for Orange county 4 shall ofisr for sale Il
Cedar Groye, on The 29th Of October next, Two
Valuable Tracts 81 Land, situated on the waters
of Enoe. in the nrirhhorhood Of Cedar Grove.
Said land belongs 10 the heirs Of David l.cekhari,
decd, having been willed to them by thci, unrle,
Johr. Kelly. decd. Terms, twelve mouths credit
--lillc reserved until the purchase mooney Is paid.
q. +. LONG, c. & NJ. +.
September 10. U3-