davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-11-19
DfstA.r Auoyo TUE Fl.u-A late Tcxs pa

DierSsE AIoNo TIE Fi.u.-A late Tcxs pa
per @'s
The fi.h in Ma,ugorga md Espritu Sar Ia
b,ys have teen fr sometime dying III, and
H. tug ashore in great numbers.
Tho SINE phenomenon was observed prcced
mo nud hurtg the cholera which prevailed 90
fatally on the c,a-t Il there not son,e roasfu
I, believe tina, the causes of these epideuics
originate in the waite, tinot, why ms its in
hc,Jan,s ttc fr,t - srlit
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-11-19

sllT5lo
Total.

The deposits and collections nre about $3.50 :
600. the ,ro,prcts fer tn. paymrut Of which,
imr,ediA ely, ore not good unrs- some arrange
men, can b. made hy th. road for repayment to
Mr.. Pn,chln Of some portion ot lis large advances
The road vii, Of course continue to DO operaced
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-11-19
Business Gar0s.
QG "a M % esS1

Carriage and Wagon Mandatory,
q rtY would inform his ir,cnds and custo
~ nlrTs that he has removed tc HE new shupat
wi,Icuutiuuc ucthcmauutucturng ufcarrag.s bu,gi,s
ana Wagou~in The latest and most approved -tyIcs
Being practical workman, hr Aatler- hlmscithnr
he can build as good wo'k as can hc produced mlIi,
market Tork mnd,to ordcraud warranted give
cnnrcsaIishcl.on. Repairing done on th" shonesl
notice.
Cash paid torscosoucJ lumber / G CIV.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-11-19
Ia Boot & Shoe Shop,
NM q hAhs,

WOULD inform rhr public that be- has lately
opened shop on Madison street. jn ln" hyi.dug
formerly urruu"d ly Buchanan Is Eirh.hr
and lately hv Bailey x Echr.hogrr. % tauor
shop. where he rs prepared ro manufacture io or
lor7.I Kinds utwork iu the above huc in the best
po--lh.,uauu,r
He wIluI-o keep ON banda good assortment OF
NDDiS AND SHOFS,
which he wItO-eila'lhcyrry lowest prices. Mend
ing done nt .lullLuuc" and 300 the uca't manner.
tu.lautst-' January 10 lN5@-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-11-19

st-TE%rSf Of the principal articles transported
upon the Illinois Il Michigan Canal entered the
Cplcc,ors oticu at Ottawa, during the mouth
Oct 1858.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-11-19
FURNISHING GOODS.
Nlamilln (nrdiirc !,

4 Ill 81 ses-will he sold n cheap rs chr b,
a bought at Chicago, hy the coil or o'hcrwis.
Bo1mcnrrr requested TO call hndcNru'rc.
usnr / l.. u. SNfrH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-11-19
wv VN.GV SNLNEN.

OY.-.2F sary, Norh ER,f HsdHctsBric
BlJst, IA! StGeof!a. CouH H)@c Sggdrs
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
THE WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

| We made mention Of the fact, at the
time of its passage, that Congress at its late
session, passed an act organizing the Terrific
ry Of Washington. may not be known to
the majority of our readers where the said
territory is--we shall therefore endeavor to
enighten them on this subject.
washington Territory" ESQ named with
singular inapprcpriatness, and, as contributing
fresh confusion to our already CO infused no.
menclature, will have to be changed) COM
prses the northern portion of the recent Ore
gon Territory, and is bounded on the south by
the Columbian riuer, up to near Fort Wala-
Walla, (some two hundred and ninety miles, !
where the parallel of Sc G of latitude inter-
sccts it; thence by his parallel to the crest of
the Rocky Mountains; thence the boundary
follows this mountain crest to latitude 40 g.
thence runs west on this parallel to the Gulf
OF Georgia and the Straits of Fuca 70 the Pa.
cifc, by which it is limited on the west"
The Territory lies chiefly between latitude
46 and 40 o and longitude ITO and 1875 Q
west Of Greenwich. The Gulf of Georgia
and Puget's Sound offer an immense harbor,
which with the soil and location of their shores
must rapidly develope the resources and en-
hance the value of the new Territory. Some
OF the interior portions of the country are
comparatively unknown, and we will look for
ward with considerable interest to such de-
Velopement as the talented Gov. (SrErnENs)
will cause to be made.
In the course of few years, we may rcas.
onably expect to see this Territory knocking
for admittance into the family of Uncle Sam,
and forming another step in the ladder of our
step to greatness.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01

by the great thorougfhtes Of trade we are
or soon will be thrown into an isolated posi-
tion. Whether our. town will retain its rclu-
tive imp or;ance in the county, must depend
upon the citizens themselves. We are too
far from the coal banks ever to become man.
ufacturing town-but we are in very healthy
situation, and in good moral community.
With first rate shchools, properly graded, in
which all the higher branches will be taught,
by competent teachers, many families would
move here for the purpose Of educating their
children. In this way our town would not
only hold its o,on-but an addition 10 lis popu-
lation might be obtained. We suggest these
matters for the consideration of our property
holders,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01

TnE WHEELING FEMALE SEMrSARY.-A,
We supposed, under the new Principal this
Institute cannot but prosper. Judging from
the excellent selections made for assistants
we feel no hesitation in recommending the
Seminary to those desirous Of educating their
daughters. With Mr.. De Massias, the Pro-
fcssor OF The French Language, we are per.
sonally acquainted, and know him TO be emf
nently qualified for that station. Professor
Wiedrich is an accomplished musician, and
sbundanty able to teach the science. The
advertisement appears in another column.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01

Gr"HAvE WE BOURBON AMONG US" is
a question which has for the past few months
been the all absorbing topic Of conversation
among the htsrati of both worlds True, it
is not a question involving any important
state or national in:erests-it is really no
matter whether we have Dauphin in our
country or not, still, as historical incident,
it is to the general reader matter of curios-
ity, at least.
Our readers will doubtless recolcct that
we published the substance of an article
from the February No. of Putnam's Monthly,
showing to our minds very satisfactorily, that
the Dauphin of Louis XVI was living on the
North American continent in the person of
Rev. Eleazer Williams. The article stated
moreover, that the Prince de Joinvile, while
on his visit to this country, appeared very
anxious to meet Mr.. Wiliams-he endeavor-
ed to induce him to resign all claim to the
throne. That article, involving as it did, the
reputation of the Prince, by exposing his in
trgues, awoke him to the fact that something
must be done to destroy its effect. In view
of this, he addressed letter to the publish
ers of Putnam's Monthly, denying the state
ments of Mr.. Williams, but admitting that
he had met him accidentaily-found him n
very agreeable man, &C., &c. He supposes,
we presume, that the word of the whilom
Raelr apparent to the French kingdom, will
be all sufficient in sweeping away every ves-
tige of the statement of humble missionary.
Rev. J. II. Hanson; tAe asthossf these ar
ticles, has been very particular in collecting
all the evidence on this question, and in the
April No. of the periodical he publishes a
lengthy article in answer to the Prince de
Joinville and in support of his former article
After reading the whole of the articles pub
lshed, we think it resolves itself into SIM
pie question of veracty between Prince de
Joinvlle and Mr.. Williams. The former we
know to be q designing, ambitious man, well
skilled in all the arts and intrigues of king.
craft-who, judging from our former knowl-
edge of him, would not shrink at tcnfolt
baser falsehood to compass his ends. The
latter has heretofore borne a most unblem-
shed character. His labors in the mission.
ary cause have been most untiring, and pro-
ductive of much good. He appears perfectly
resigned to whatever destiny awaits him.
Is it probable that clergyman whose good
name is of the most vital importance to him
here and hereafter-we say is it all probable
that he would thus throw up his interest il
both worlds merely to be the great talked
about for few days on matter that can
uot benefit him one iota! Looking at it il
this light we do not think decision nee'
: long be withheld.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
School Examination

The Examination Of the scolars in District
No. 10, under the charge of Mr.. WHITE and
Miss KELLER took place last week. The ex
animation was very satifactory, and showed
that the Teachers were both competent and
industrious. Great improveme mt was percept-
able in the various classes, and we are much
pleased with the prospect that Education will
take much higher stand in our town than
it has for some years past.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01

GH-In speaking of the Clayton and Bulwer
treaty, the Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, says: "Mr. Clayton comes out
of the discussion with flying colors-havng
vindcated himself from the assaults and i'm
putations of Cass and Others" The Senate
has admitted it to be good treaty by ratifyng
it by vote Of four fifths. When Cass made
his onslaught on Mr.. Clayton, he little sup.
posed that he would SO soon be upon the floor
of the Senate to defend himself. Cass, there
fore, and all the smaller fry demagogues have
failed most signally when called upon to meet
him face 10 face. Clayton has not only been
most gloriously sustained by the U. S. Sen
ate but all persons who know the facts in
the case cannot but "do likewise"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
THE NEW ScaooL LAW.

We give this law ia full, in this weeks
paper. We hope that it will be attentively
read, and it's provisions thoroughly mastered
by those whose immediate duty it is to admin
lister the law. twill be seen that by it oul
town becomes one district. With proper uni
ted action on our part, this may result in mucl
benefit to the youth of our town. True i
may require the expenditure of some none!
TO furnish proper school houses--but it woul'
be we'll for our citizens to consider whethe
this has not become necessity which canno
bs dispensed with.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that School will open in
District No. 10 on Tuesday the 9th Of April
Arrangements have been msdc TO carry ou,
the provisions Of the New School Law. A
room has been rented for the Preparatory de-
partment. The School will be graded and
every inducement will be given, and effort
put forth to make the School one Of the first
order. Pupils will be admitted from the
ncighboring Districts upon liberal terms. All
branches required, will be thoroughly taught.
And strict attention given TO moral % well
as mental culture.
by order Of the Board Of Directors,
JOHN WHITE, Principal.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01

Doors AND SHoEs.-R. b. RYAN is now
opening large assortment of Boots & Shoes,
which he will cell on the most reasonable
terms. All can be accommodated, from the
six-footer to the baby. Give him call. See
advertisement.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
lndependant candidate for Constable,
WILLIAM EVANS.
THE MARKETS.
PITTSBURGH MARKET.
OFFICE PITTsBURGn GAZETTE, :,

OFFICE PITTSBURGH GAzErTE.)
Tuesday Morning. March 80, 1885
FLOUR-We could hear of no round lot:
being sold. One lot of 100 bbls., and an.
other of so, was offered at $685., withou,
finding purchasers.
CORN-The sales on the wharf reached
about 500 bus. at 40@49 cents-the outside
figures being little beyond any prices real.
lied here this season.
OATS-Sales on the wharf of 200 bus. at
32@33
POTATOES-Th sales on the levee were
about 200 sacks at 40@42 for Reds and 55 for
Neshannocks. From store, sales of 80 bus
Neshannocks at 60
APPLES-Sales from store of 43 bbls
green apples at $l,25, and 80 do. at sl,5o.
BACON-The market continues dull, and
prices give way still furthef; sales of 1000 d S
Shoulders at g, and 1900 lbs Hams, at %;
5000 lbs. Shoulders at 6; 5000 pounds Hams
at 81 994, and 1000 lbs Sides at 7S@s.
GLOVER SEED-A sale of 1870 bushels
in one lot, from store, at 5000, at which rate
we may quote it firm.
MOLASSES-Not much in demand, sale
of SO barrels oak packages, at 80, four mos.
FlSH-We are advised of sale of Is bbls.
Mackarel, No. Halifax, at S9,76, which is
an Improvement upon previous rates.
BUTTER-Dull and slow sale; a sale of
6 bbls., common roll at 49,
CINCINNATI MARKET.
CINCINNATI, March 30
Flour is quiet AT $40 for GOOD
In provisions, the only sale to-day was a
lot of bulk sides at 6.
Cloverseed has advanced to S5,9O@6.OO.
Sales of 10 hhds good fair Sugar at 81.
Molasses sold in small way az 80.
Coffee at@lOk.
Dried Apples at l,3O.
Lard, sales os 800 kegs at &c.
Cheese 100 lbs at &c.
NEW YORK MARKET-NOON.
New YORK, March 90
Sales Of $500 bbs. State Flour at S4,37G
4,3S; Ohio at S4,75@4,sl; 45O bbls. Southern
at 4,s705.
Wheat $4,000 bus. western at LII.
Corn, 10000 bus. yellow, at 65, white 81.
Mess Pork l5,l2@l5,25; prime IL; steady.
Mess Beef l3 firm.
Lard plenty 9t@9A.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01

ally well supplied. Flour was from g. to $40
per barrel. Large amounts have been sub
scribed TO build plank roads in varius parts Of
the State--railroads are also talked about.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
SCHOOL LAW FOR SALE.

We have few extra copies Of the Chroni-
Gle containing the New School Law, which
we will sell for half dime per copy.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.
William Eyans,

" lITanI II ansi
vs., In Partition.
Thomas Butcher. eI a>
virtue of AL order or sale directed from III,
Sont' oi '"iimon Pleas of Belmont County, Ohio al
day The h day OF April 1854 bctw the hours of 10 o.
CLOCK NJ and i0ciock 7. VI. OF said day the prem
ses IN somnerset Township the follow ng lands and ten
emeni' ow situate lying and being in the County OF
belmont, ahd state of DhO and bounded and
a. foows 10 VIII being of the half Of the ORTIZ
weStqnarer OF section No. 4. Township No and Range
No. q, containing forty more or less. ApprajseI
at hve hundred and seventy five dollars. $500
JOHN G. NICHOLS, Sheriff.
Slerr's Office, March II, l-5a-s 22J
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
REMOVAL.

The Chronicle Office is removed to
a few doors west of Marietta street,
and nearly opposite the Gazette Of
flee.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
GALE OF REAL EsThTE-N.tic,

GALE OF REAL ESTATE.--NOtice is
thereby Riven that on Tuesday, ihc ieh dsy Of Hpr
lr15, leiwecn 10 o'clock A. and O'cock ?. ~, on
The premises will he offered for sale public yendue the
following described Real Estate Beng i7 Of land
more or less, lying in Union township. Bcnoit County,
ONO, and ahont three miles south Of LOydsyie and
bout miles oatt Of WriRt-tOwn on the Bsrnesv Ie
hoA'-heing tile same property Of which isaac White
late 1f said County Of Belmont dece ase died seized
" Is very good land and well waiered Possession will
I've given 70 the purchaser iniDod iaeIy Terms made
known on day OF sale. 9ArON WHITE d
THDNAs =. NH1F,
aprI, lsj3.-tsl Fx'rs Of Isaac White dec d.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01

CHEAP CLOTHING Such of our readers as
wish Clothing that is both Good and Cheap,
would do well to call at the store of BESJA-
MIN THOMAS. He has just received a fresh
supply. See advertisement.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
DIED,

AT his residence in Wheeling, on Sunday
morning last. DR.. .JoHS DUNHAM Editor of
the Wheeling Argus, in the 4lst year of his
age. He leaves wife and three children,
and large circle of relatives to mourn his
loss.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
TO PRINTERS.

0TWe have very good double medium
Smith Press, which we will sell very low for
Cash-or would take smaller Press in part
payment.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
STATE OF OHIO. BELMONT COUN.

- TN, ss.-CorRT o. COSMOS PLEAs.-Nm ".
Banchar,, rs Robert II. McGrew aud Eli a. eh NcCre,y
his wife. and James Waruock-In Than -.fy-The non
resident defendants. Robert H. McGrew aud E.izate:s
CGrew hls wife viii take notice that tile 18th dsy
January, leJ3, the plaintiff flied his hi ia this case the
ojett OF winch to i1reclose r0rgagc made 10y the
SAID MtGfcw and wife to the plaintiff Tor m dated the
.'Ih day OF May. iel- on the quarter OF tile y. T.
uater of sec le, township and range l. Of the ste
tenv!e district The PRAYER Of the hill is that the said
tract of land lie sold and the said mortgage debt raid
You will appear and answer deInur the said hill &C
ec.ding to law ions II. ilEATos, Clerk.
March 95, iSj3--5w.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
SIIERIFF'S SALE.
3ehn Nee'en,
In Partition.


George W. Nee!en G, al
virtue OF an order of sale 10 me Il rec.d frnr ,ba
S".t oI common fieas of Belmont County OHIO at
,. P'IH 'etW loo3 wii oier for -as Thursday the
lii day oI April l-53 betwe the hour, OF 10 o,ror
a. ~ ahd clock r NJ OF SAID day The front door OF
tne SOut Rouse in ST. CiarsvIle, Belmont County o.
we oio"hg described Lands and tenen.nts to wii si;u
sts l!lHg and being in Pease wnshp, Belmont County
O me hrst Irs' or parcel OF lai contains two nun.
uea ahu sty acres more or less bounded and described
- To VIII eng rOrtUu of tie south halt of sec
'oh n'e ~ township sIS o. Range three o. hem. tho
e Haot OF land owned and occupied lor many years by
yees Nee!ch ~ his LIE line. SAID premises are boun.
e on ts south y lands OF John Clark and the heirs OF
~ SeoI on the ees by lands U Luther Harrow and Johu
no[e north ly The land vi John hin and Robert Nc.
pue also ono niter ITsct parcel of land situate in
W" "sip OF fease aad county of BELMONT and STATE
ot ohio aud bounded aad described as follows 10 vii.
ling portion o The east half OF Section thirty fye f35)
M Mmhsipthtet, ~ Range two (s) containing nineteen
e' ios or less being the lands and tenerners
"%ned and occupied by James NeeIsn hi. life time as
Assth sand aud louuded o1 the south by lands Of
;ohn NJ Weeks and the east By lands owned Ly John
oods sun CT 10 the dover interest OF Isabella Seecn
SL,,.,c JJHN C. NICHOLS, Sheriff.
sheriT's Office, March Il,jlSj3-S7,50
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
A RARE CHANCE.
A UJTSINFSS MAnE

FHE undersigne Offers upon reasonable terms at pri.
vate sale his Drug Store and the lot il is on. situated
the centre of the rapidly town of South Whee
w. II (fornerly Richetown) The building has excel.
cellar. The Store fitted up with great neatness
at hatc, being built expressly for first class Drug
Stoe[
The sale is rendered to the public for private reasons
owing 10 pccte business arrangements-The
has ee successful opera for eighteen months and
an excel nj trade secured ii sold, il will he con.
Quoted at!usnal.
y FyArpAcaton will be made ip, person or otherwise
al my DRUG Rtore the Creek Bridge, Fifth Ward.
Wheeling, liprii ], Sat- w. II. MCKEE.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01

CHEAP GRocERIEs.-W. DARRAH has ius
received large supply, which he is deter
mined to sell off at very small profits. Cal
and be satisfied of the fact See advertise
mpnt
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
NRESH DRUGS!-JAMEs w. COLLINS,

TX NEtt uo.-1ANtS W. NULLIES,
l. HHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIS7.
North side Main street. ST. CiaIrsve. Oho.--tias
hand and will sell cheap: Drugs Paints; Obs Dyestus
Liquors. oi every description; Dentists surgic. and
Veterinary instruments; Fenknives Razor STRAPS and
shaving Creams of all kinds; Brushes every variety:
Cosmetics periuueries Of all Kinds Blank Books: Lea.
ier Note and FooIscap paper; Window glass, and ol.
/ low glass ware; Teas; Chewing To acco, &c., &c.
lie has also on hand large supply of Castor and wec,
Oh; Gudirey's Cordial; Batemans drops; Opipelduc;
Essence Of all kinds Backing, large aud small Inks
all colors, &c.
Thankful to his customers for the literal patronage they
have given 10 tbs old rn, he wuuld ask continuance
of the same.
lie particularly invites the attention OF Country mer.
chants promising if they will give him call furnish
them it'll any atcle in his line, low as they can be
bought in the same quantities. in the Eastern Markets
March 5j, 1853
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
Sale Of Real Estate by order Of Court
Petition Of Guardian to sell land. Decree
Fall Term A. d 1872


Samuel MeWiliisms. Guardian,
Of Thomas New iliiaIns. IN pursuance of a dc.
| cree of tte Can't al
Thomas Mcwliams. I Common Plea, of Bel,
mont County OHIO, hat al the FAN TEN thereof A. d.
leJ. the undersigned IN Offer public sale on Saturday
the oti day Of April a. -. l-j3 at O'Clock A. at the
front door Of The Corr house in st. Clairsve the follow
ing Rea Estate a. the property OF Thomas view ilrAms
minor. 70 wit. heng part Of the W. of T. q, r. r.
BEGINNING Tor ihc same al w!i'e OAK standing on
the y. bonnGa,y Of said :. and icing the ~ T. ar Of
Samuel g. New Wiliians tract a. land then g. 90 gl 10
poles to post from whic! white ost IS inches in d.
eHeter reers r bO- N.2e links and HICKORY 10 inches
ia diameter lea-sN 90 E. 4!inEs thence s. OF * Ig
poles 10 stone planted IN th" middle of the Morris,
town ro1i thence y. ~ ". 4 -0OD pples to stone
thence N .i poles OIhr beginning r0uisn s ar res
J psfces, more less. Ap1rais ii n. slJJ IGl Terms
OF sale. one a Of ihe IurCa.e money to pa on the
day OF sac. the remaining half in two annual in.
salmenis with nicres, thereon from date The highest
legal bidder 10 Le the rgr-iascr
SAhUEL NcWILLTAMS,
March II. Iej?-4.- Guard an as sfor.r.ii