davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-06
McCREA q TERRASs,

Agcats for SaiEFs Pittssvygi aad HzeeLag IKG. aad
LsLBrate9 Rsa7effs
DALE ALES, PORTER Il BROWN STOUT.
HAVE now in store the following which they viii sell
al Pittsburgh prices Transportation added to-day:
I2j Bills G. W SMITH Pittsburgh Ale for summer use; ;
$50 "Kennet; Brand equal TO the best Scotch Ale;
lO0l6 do do for family use;
20 Casks Bottled do;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-06

nOyI--4m On
And Druggist and Merchants everywhere.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-06
Physician Heal Thyself!

If you suffering with any othe above complain resort
10 tails remedy and afer you cured recommend it.
ThewO greatest medical of the age say, 'that the
External Treatment of diseases is destined
era in the history of Science Another SAYS
,ths treatment is fast commanding itself TO the Medical
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-06

Dr.. F. s. WoLDRIDGE, Franklin,
IsuAN A. EcKLEs, S Springfield,
JAMES T. BAsHAw, Gallatin,
Cook q OWEN, Lebanon,
CRocKET d RIDDLE, Murireesboro'.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-06

TNYIGoR4TING CORDI AL a Phenomenon In Medicine
l. Health Restored and Lire Heightened, by
DIX. McRsE'S INvI6o RATING ELIXIR OR CORDIAL
For centuries MadicsI scence has heen ING h.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
The Tigers at Singapore.

During our stay at Singapore, the body OF
large tiger was brought in bs some M lays "a not
unusual occurrence 10 enable them to receive
tn. reward given by Government the Maylays
sIaed that, when they found ihls mous!er in a
hole which had heen duy To catch him, they threw
quick lime MO his eyes; and the unfortunate
beast while snf;t'ing intense agony from this
cruel appi,nce drowned hnself IN so'ne water
which was at tie bottom Of The PIT, though not
more than foot deep.
The annual loss of human life from tigers,
chiefly among the Chinese settlers, Is perfectly
fearful, averaging no fewer than 360, or cne per
diem. Great exertlons are still imklng for the
destruction of these anlnaIs, which Is effected
by pitfalls, cages balted wnh dog, goat, monkey
or other restless animal, and by sundry cunning
ronlrvances. N'i many years agn the existence
Of tiger in III. island was 'lsbelleyed; aud
they mus, hive been very scarce Indeed, for even
the natives dd no, know OF any Il is the opln-
ion OF Dr.. Oxley (nn mean authority at Sigma
.,,,o Tim, ,nc NAV have been accilrutaIIy car
red by the tide acrnss The narrow straits which
seosra,e the island from the maia land and hn-
.,ber NAV have nstincll'ely followed hndlny
abundance Of fod they have multiplied. This
il a more rational mode OF accounting for their
being here. than TO suppose that they chased
their prey nver; as il is CONTRARY to the nature OF
N. hons, TO GIIow in pursuit, after the first at
tenn proves unsuccessful. Nov, Mt Singapore,
as in the days OF Alfred with the wolves in Eng
land, i, is necessary to offer reward for their
des,ruc,ion.-K Keppers iadiun .Archpelago"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

An Answer TO PRAYER. "A minister, a
short time since. was addressing an audience At
public mert,ne. and speaking Of the efficacy
Of preserving. fervent prayer, he related the
following instatnce:-
"A devoted and ruus mother had from in
fancy. endenvored to tra n no her children in the
right way. She frequently prayed with them
and f'r them; she converscd with them and
inst ucted them in all things cacnla.ed tn pro-
mnle their present and eternal weIss1c.s hut one
son, wko was fast growing up 10 Hlll - 40, ap-
peared unconcerned and Indifferent. One day,
she Ia ked seri"usy with him, and urged upon
him the importance of seeking religion, but he
replied. M"her. Is of M U.s. am determin.
ed to have nnhing to do with i ,iIl am settled
in lite; do not. ther fmc, persuade me nov.
Then shall have more ii ne. and can attend
T. these matters" This declaration, for time,
d 'hearieneI and discouraged the mo,her but
she was one who knew the value of prayer
She decided IN her own mind, after short time
'ad elapsed, that she would earnestly plead at
'he throne IF grace on behalf Of this son more
especially. The week passed but no answer
came. The following Sabbath rvneing, as he
was passing an open sanctuary. where The wor-
Shippers were assembled, the singing attracted
his attention. He haIed-he went in; there
the word OF the Lord met hin-he went home
a broken, c"ntrlte peneitent-he sought and
ionnd mercy-an he and his praying mother
could rej,Ice together. Tint salnied mother Is
now in hraven-that son is now addressing you
Mothers Fr,end
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
The Ridiculous.

The following amusing iucIdents are reported
in the New York papers to have been related by
PARK Benjamin, in recent lecture on The Rid
iculois:-
An anecdote Is told Of clergyman, who,
while in the pulpit praying, CHANGING to open mis-
eyes, discovered two buys in the gallery, one
with red hair, fast asleep, while the other, being
awake, was holding bis hands to his companions
head, as il IN the act of warming them. Such
an exhibition of the ridiculous could not but
force tse upon the mind Of the minister, and
he was obliged 10 stop in his prayers.
1t was Rochetoucault who said" There is
something in the misfortunes of our best friends
that pleases u.s." | have seen wife. who dearly
loved her husband, sctenm with laughter at his
humping his head on the edge of the door
(Laughter.) have seen dutital children laugh
themselves almost into fts at their fathers mis-
his cbrir and sitting on the floor as did just
now. (Laugh,er.) ron taking his seat at the
desk. Mr.. b. had The misfortune to set down up
On tn. floor owing to the upsettlng o' the STOOL
have seen people at church unable to restrain
their minh at the sight Of bit OF cou't-plas'er
which had slipped from the forehead down to the
extreme end of the pastors nose.
Fuuuier than any joke, more supremely ridi.
culous than any misfortune, was the nciden, re-
lated OF the "gentlernan Of color " who LEI, New
v.,,L n, n Western tour, and finding himself in
Buffalo, without anything TO employ his time,
,housh, he would send y telegraphic despatch
back home, iaquHing Of his partner as to their
business. He sent this message:-" How is
,hingsi" To this in!erogatory his partner inn
,nedia,ely replied :-"Things is fne.' daughter.
Resting on this, he was in no very good temper
when he returned home aud found his partner
had sold out all his goods, pocketed his money,
and run off with his vile!
We never see ourselves a. others zee U.S.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

hem from their present sterility. The construc
lion of tightening rods on scale sufficiently
'arge for this purpose, would be attended with
he greatest difficulties A mo,nentary commu.
nication with the imprisoned electricity is all
iha, il desirable. A temporary communication
may be most readily formed BY projecting y
considerable body of water into the atmosphere
by the means Of the expan i've force of condensed
air. or Of carbonic acid subjected to pressure.
The following plan, says Mr.. Vaughan, for this
purpose seems best calculated to alIow The eias
tic forces sufficient time for action, and to obv
ate the difficulty of permitting the water to es
cape at once f.om all enormous pressure thoug h
large ori6ce with sufficient velocity.
Let large tube Of the form of the letter U,
Of Of semi-crce. be constructed, and let it be
paced with both ends upright and Que Of them
permanently closed. The other end is to be
stopped air-tight by means of large valve,
which presses against its mouth, and turns on
an axle when opening, while it is secured on
the other side by lever. so arranged that, on
The fall Of weight on its remote extremity, it
loses its huld IN The valve and allows it to open.
At short distance below this valve, lot the tube
co nmunicae with strong vessel, in which
crbonic acid is prepared bv the action of sui
phuric or mntriatc acid on carbonate of lime, or
with condenser, if air be employed. Having
introduced water in the tube, in On unity suffi-
clent to fili one SIKH Of its cap,ctv, IN, valve
must be closed, and the apparatus arranged for
the Introduction Of the uir or carbcnic acid into
the confined space, The gaseous mixture after
forcing the water in the closed end Of the tube
above its former level, will rise though it in
bubbles, filling the space over it and aitaing
yearly the same density as in the other end
When the pressure becomes as great as the
strength of the tube will permit, the valve being
allowed to open, one part Of the confined air oI
gas escapes and clears the orlfce for the exit OF
the water, which il driven into The air by the ex.
pansions Of the other part of gaseous mixture ir
the remote extremity of the tnbe.
From cast.ron tube 200 ieet long. 90 inches
in diameter, and 2 inches thick, a C. .lindrica
colum of water thirty feet long may be in thu
manner nuched into the air with velocity o
over 700 feet second and, If moi prevented b.
the air, it should reach an elevation Of nearly
8 600 feet
The effect Of such disch,rge. like the in
Auence Of nonnt'in, must extent to dis
tance of several leagues; and 1t would not b.
rush To expect :h,t in thi. manner, The iregulari
ties in The supplies Of rain throughout the habl
table globe, may be corrected with much les
the artificial mountains of Egypt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
" She Prayed for you Last Night"

few evenings since, a ragged boy presented
himself before business man OIL River stree,
and ked for sixpece to buy loaf Of bread
for his mother. who was sick and suffering with
the ague. The gentle,nan gave him shilling
and also 60, some meat for him, and told him 1t
he cou,d bring him evidence of the fact, and
come 10 him the next morning he would head q
paper for him and help him collect sonethlng
The next morning the little boy came with salts
factory evidence, and the gentlnan headed the
paper and told The little boy 10 paS, down thu
street. The boy took the paper and passed III
the door, and there stood as If he had stnethlng
- say. The gentleman asked hin what he
wanted. and the boy thanking hin. replied -
"my mother prayed for you, last night"
Friends. Remember the poor widows aud Of
phans in their want and suffering. and they Wi
remember you at the throne Of grace. Clsvelana
True Democrat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

SOMETHING ABOUT THE FAcE-The express.
ion Of the face . beautiful distinction Of hu-
mani,y. We are little aware Of the influence
which it constantly exeiis. II the dumb animal
on whom man exercises his crueltv-ifthe hor-p
or the dog, when suffering by a blow from the
violence Of man, could turn upon him with a
human look Of Indignation or appeal any
one resist the power Of the mute expostuIaiion
How extra rdinsry, tao, the difference of ex
preston in tho human face, by which the re
eogni,ion of personal identity is secured. On
this small surface. nine inches BY six, are de-
picted such various traits. that among th.
miIlions Of inhabitants on the earth, no ,wo have
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

NATIONAL DISEASES Thos. Starr King, in
his admirable lecture On "shov aud substance"
holds post moriem examination over the re-
mains of ancient 'ions. and finds they did not
perish by the might of foreign conqnerers. but
hy their own innate corruption. Such would be
their verdict baby lon died Of delirnm trenens
Nneveh, apopIexy; Persia, weakness OF the
spine Greece, quick consumption Rome, par
alysis The present characteristics Of na''ons
were hit off happily thus Ireland was hungry
and dirty; France was troubled with neuralgia
and St. Vitus' dance; Spain had the scurvy |;
Austria was bad off with COLES and cramps 'hat
required the utmost nursing skill Of the Russian
Cz,r; Germany was subject 10 g"ut and head
ache England had a plethora even in our
Youthful nation signs Of great black cancer
uiuht be seen on eur lo,esr hmbs."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

WEsT CAsTLEToN SLATE.-One hundred
and fifty tons OF West Castleton slate have been
carried to B,,ton within the past week, making
$50 tons in two weeks, over the Rutland, Che
shire, aud Fuchburg roads. A gang OF 500
men are 0 be employed in getting nut this slate
the coming summer. Extensive machinery is
ais TO be introduced, and with these increased
facilities, the directors Of The company are conf
dent that they can supply the American market
with American slate Of a supeIiT quality, and
at much cheaper rate than has heretofore been
paid Scientific .4me'itan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
THE CLOSING SCENES.
BY T. BUCHANAN READ.

THE CLOSING SCENES.
Bv T. BUCHANAN READ.
Within the s0ber realms Of eafrss trees,
The rnsset year inhaled he dreamy air;
Like some tanned reaper IN his hour Of ease,
When all the fields are lying brown and bare.
The gray barns looking from their hazy hills
O'er the dim waters widening in The wales.
Sent dawn the air greeting 'he mills.
On the duh thunder Of alternate fails.
All sights were mellowed. aud all sounds suhdued,
The hills seemed farther. and the streams sang "w
As aa dream, the distant woudInnn bowed
His winter Log with many muffiel bow.
The embaued f'resl, erewhile, armed in gold,
Their banners brigh, with every martial hue,
Now st,od, like sad beaten at of old,
Withdrawn afa, III times remutest blue.
On slinboruus wings the vultrre tried his fight,
The dove heard his signing mates com 'lain;
And like a st ", slow drowning In the light
The village church vane seemed To pale and faint.
The sentinel cock upon the hillside crew
Crew thrice, and WAS stIler than before
Silent till some replying warder blew
His alien horn, and then was heard no more.
yyber. ers, Nh. inv within the .,n,. ,a,, cru
Mai. ua,r.lu,, troub,e rouud her ,ua ii ,,d voun,
hhd where the ori"e hnls hef swhyihs hes''
ny every hsn' wihd ike censef swung;
Vher sany ,b. nuisv IN sons of Nh. sav.s
Tn. busv swailows cjrciiu. ever near.
Foreoodns' a. the ruSt'c NINA oe'ie'es'
An early harvest and plenteUus year;
Where every bird which charmed the vernaI feast,
Shook the sweet .l.mber from It's wings Al morn,
war" tue ie"pe'' vi '"e '''y e"'i
n" "o" was ''"s'e's' en'py ""' ''''''"
Alone fr,n ON. the stubbie psspsd the quail,
Aud cruaxed the crow through all tie dreamy gloom.
"o"1 "o '.''
~ '''O w. '"' N
Th.,s was N. bud M Hmm ,,,u the bover
Nh. .,,a.,, w,vr their min .r,,,d. ri ., NV ubt;
The thistle down. 'ie only yho'' q ho"efs'
Sailed slowly D! !-pa'sed ao''e''ss ou' o' s'sn|
Amid al, this. in this most ebeeriess mir.
Ara yb,. IN. ,v,u.th;ur shrd u,,,u tbe norcb
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

t''snn would ensue, if all countemnces we've
alike if fiihers did not know their own children
by sight. nor husbands their wives But now,
we coud pick "nt our friends among the multi.
tudes of the assembled universe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

A good man loves goodness in the abstract
for its own sake, IN others as well as himself
in God transcendently.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
CHE tamilp Girfle.

The strife with evil never ceases. We ar.
aaoat in leaky ship, and must keep pumping
to keep from going down.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
p y.

q The North British Review, for August,
thinks the following is entitled to rank w'ti'
Grey's Eegy in Country Churchyard:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
Drcru telountaiu fireman,
pgsusHs' svEav r.UasnAv MORNING
IN Win .tfs Bai!iag. Second Noor-Front.
MsiM Street, Montpelier, Vt. ttft't ~

rssx, 9,s iallr ,nd ilty conts peryaar in advance
tl75 fertrss mt hs g. o. ,ter six s. Village
suoscr5,rs VII, hw. The naper ls their door, % co.
tn,W i,s ,1tr isl ia:iI I'll garages paid, ex
cent Al thu opti n If the publisher.
tiv,-Isa,rs asserted in neat and tasty manner, nj
customary prices. EifH a-H
usuai rates ltsF'4 ft eA7 h-."
y rIe Fsssw.s IL sent tn each town In Washington
Cnuv tree II a'S,ga. The postage far any distance
within the Sf1e win hr " cents year. cents per
qarter pvabe in sdv fr distance, out Of the
State, 90 cents sr 40 payable IL aivtnce. When
payn tdc qsaf erly In advance, double these
rate are charged. i-... .all a. a.a
Nv. g. P.Lxwa, the American Newspaper Agent Is
the only trizA Agent FIR thia paper in IN" cities o
Boston, Nav York ,nd Philadrphia, and is duly ampow
ered ta take and sbscrnions AZ the same
rates as reaired hy u.s. His recps will he regarded as
pavm-us. His offices ae-Bosri~ scolia,'s Bniidina
eNsr Y,ax, Tris,ie 2uidug, PHILApsLrHA, N. Wtror
= rnird ard Chestnut ssreets. IL 20 i
J. w. WHEELOCK, Printer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-22
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.

Aneurisa., or Enlargement Of HE Heart, Arte-
ries. Plies, dc. dc.
Else the pills twd or three times week in do
~ ses sufficient TO purge freely; and when a
paroyism comes on, fearless use Of the Pills
mus, be made; down with six or eight. and in a
little while repeat the dose do this until the
bowels are strongly purged. This ELECTED. the
danger il over for that attack. Angina pectoris
and stone IN the eall-hladder are treated in the
same manner: and although considered incura-
BILE by the medical profession. are cured by the
use of Braudreih's Pills. Piles are cured by
Brandrelh's Pills. In severe attacks the doses
must be full six % eight for few nights To-
gether will cure the worst cases. Whenever this
disease comes on in the treatment OF other disea-
ses, it is good sign; use nothing hut The pills,
! and. az an outward application, cold cream or
lard, and make irequentnse 81 cold water locally.
I Where there have been pecioral affections, as
asNhmi. consumption, &c. perseverance, will be
reourel with the pills 10 effect permanent cure.
Bn, any other course will assuredly bring ON the
pectoral aIIerfrSn.
III cases ~ DeGfSly. Weakness, Wastings, De-
cLaes. or CoasumpfioSs> .appr' aiag il will be
necessary 10 commence with sn all doses. Begin
with one pill going to bed; mcknight two pills ;
DO this alternately for three or four days. OF
longer; if no alteration takes place, then increase
pill each night until FIVE or six pills are used.
then decrease by one pill, down to one pill.
Should any feverish symptoms arise. then take
strong doses until the iever is reduced. When
this is done, the patient may drop down to such
doses as their own judgment shall determine;
leing careful to keep the drain upon the impure
humors; as these are removed, so will be their
advancement to sound health.
DR.. Brlndreth's Principal Office, "a Broad
way New York.
II, Agents for the sale Of Brandreth's Pills.
ID. Heart. Hilshorough; J. B. M.Dade, Chapel
Hill; GA Mehaue, Mason Hall; A. Mickle &
Co., Binsham's School.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-22
NEW
Tin and Copper Factory,


THE subscriber has opened q Tin and Cop
= per Factory in the Town Of Hillsboiough,
and be will try 10 conduct il in the hest manner.
He has procured one Of the best Of Northern
workmen. and bis work will be made Of the hest
material and in the hest style. After trying The
work, and il should prove mol TO be good, il may
be returned and more COL IN its place. Tin will
be sold at Northern Prices with costs and car.
rage.
All bills TO the amount of fifty dollars. at any
splace IN the State, all TO the amount Of twenty.
five dollars, within fifty miles Of this place, and
all bills Of any amount, within twenty-five miles
will be filled and delivered free If chorge< fl,
TRANSPORTATION. lie woul. say TO his customers
that he will sell wolk as low as any house in the
State.
The subscriber returns bis thanks for past "a
sors, aud be hopes he will receive liberal share
Of patronage, as he pledges himself Ia do justice
and 10 endeayor to give full satisfaction in his
work.
All orders will be thankfully received, and the
work done with neainess and despatch.
or His shop will he found at this time one
door below Maj Pa!ucr's Store.
? W. $. CHEEK.
/ November lS. To-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-22
In the Shoe Business again.
leather & shoe Ma
nufaCtOrW.


a Tar subscriber would respect
~ els inlesm ne Futiic. hat be has >
cain commenrrd business IN he hanse
80 LATELY acruIitd % Mr. Mm- Y. Stray
hsEn. tlis 90 sdand.l whsIs be inislsls kseiing
a fell assostnfnl q Leather 81 his ONn ma
nulaeiuie. he has procured the srriees q Mr..
lanes Parks 10 cendnri The businrss. snd intends
manufacturing every kind Of Boois and shoes
thst sEe made ID tbs ropnsry. His enc N0Ek
will le mads q The kesf Northern material, and
u The mosi clloice Workmanship. To f0rmrF
patrons he wOeld say. the pat i bis promise for
Ihe JsfUTs.
MM. VI. BROWN.
n. b. Tn exchange far LeaihsT and Shoes. be
viii take Hidrs. Tan Bark. Tallow. Bers-Max,
Wheat Corn. Flour, Meal. Fisx Seed, Plank,
Shineles. &c.
JanusTy'ls. 69-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-22
MUSIC, MusIc!!

n Lot Of lins Music Cor Piano. Guitar, 6e.'
N is offered for sale al the Drug Store. II
will be sold a, one half the usual price. Ladies
are invited TO call aud examine the pieces,
July 20. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-22
SEED COTTON.

w f will barter for Seed or Picked Cotton,
- giving in exchange any Kind Of GOODS
that may he wanted.
. LONG & WEBB.
October 90. S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-22
THE HILLSEoRoUGH RECORDER
pUBLIsarp WEEKLY

Bf DENNIS HEARTH & son.
TermS.-Two Dollars year, if paid IN az =,
vance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, i mol pay
within three months; or Three Dollars, II delaytu
until after the expiration Of the year.
No paper will I've discontinued until all areara'
ges are paid unless al the option Of the PUBLISHERS,
Hereafter no paper will be sent to new ~.
scrbef out OF this state unless pay ment = naoe "
advance, or some persorn the state Will peroh ns
responsible to the editors; and in no case WIN Wv
paper be sent to subscriber out OF the s'a'e ="
more than two years without payment IL
AnvERTIsEMENTs not exceeding sixteen liiies u,
one dollar for the first, and twenty-five Genus y
each subsequent insertion longer ones IN PlU,
portions Court advertisements twenty-five r.
cent higher. A deduction OF one-thIrd VIII !"
made to advertisers by the year.
Advertising Rates for the Recorder
( One dollar per square dc lines) for inc i"''
insertion, and 25 cents'for each continuance
Deductions made in favo: Of standing awe
nsemens.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-22
HOUSE AND LOTS
near Hillsborensh.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

THE House and Lot where the late Pnesiiy
n. Mang1mresided, near illsborough, on
tho o xford road, Is offered Tor sale o. rent. The
House is pleasantly situated. and though not
wiihinihe corporation, is sufficiently nesrto en-.
JOY the advantages ofihe town. The LOT has on
itali the necessary out houses. good well and
a garden. A lot adjoining. containing about
three acres. willalso be sold with the olherpre-
misses.
Forierms. apply 20 Stephen Moore. esq. Hills
horongh.
December 10. Al