davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12

The SPIRIr OF HARTFORD CONVENTION
I'm REylvED.-Old Connecticut, the cradle Of
Federalism, despotism and lawIessness; the
state whose early history is replete with su-
pers,itious veneration for dreams and tales OF
my Grand Mother; the fruitful soil where ger
minated IN the war Of l8I2-'l5 treason 10 The
government; has again taken step in advance
OF her sisters, to repudlate the glorious Union
which our Fathers founded. A bill has passed
the House of Representatives Of the Connect
cut Legislature, making the fugitive slave law
mo ,erative; also, a resolution condemnatory of
the vote If Senator Toucey on tine Nebraska
bill.
Well, what vii! be the result of this treason
abe step? Ii we have the right man at the
head Of tn. guvernmen, and we believe we
have, It will be to show TO the fanatics OF Con.
necticut that there is power in the government
to put down and crush ont, with physical force
if necessary, all such attempts to overthrow
and demolsh the institutions OF this country
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12

s. I. !: { 90 SIS q
g, 81 = :: c, = :: : :: - :. - - = y
l.
= = 3 a. :: - q
N :; s q q ;! ;: - - = !: - ~ :: ~ = q ~ |.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12
The following is the val"ation of property

LII NlOSaletn there Is l
Taylor tp. l deaf mute.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12

CHICAGO MARKET.
~ July Z, 1854
"HEAT.-Sprng wheat ranges from Al 90 to
$i'lo. Prime from $I,I5 to ri On no,
bushel. r.
CoRs-From 40 to 40 cents.
OATs.-From 81 to 32c.
hARLEF.-From so to
RrE.-From 60 to Gle, --s
f"RK.-Mess pork from $1,000 TO SI3. =
HiDEs.-Market firm and demand good
GREEN 4saoc-dsy sailed llal24c
BUFFALO MARKET.
July
Flour, $500. to $50
Wheat, $l,l0, to 20
Corn Gets.
Oats, 44a42 cts
Whiskey, pr. Dbl, %, to 26.
MILWAUKEE, MARKET.
Flour, $7.75.
Wheat. $I.25. to 81 40.
Oats. 81, to 80 cts.
Barley, 50s6O.
Corn, As, 70 40 cts.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12

lfss..-y. s. Houehton's
-. r,uid Gastric Juice, pre-
Iises no FoWhetomaet OF the oA
r., Q. 1.e;bS, IL great Physioloeic
paw" ',n,o. NJ. 0. Philadelphia Pa
:. MT se,,ysu,sdy br Indigestion, pys-
w01;vs,CJmplain, Constipation anu
ce' lure, own Method, by Natures
e Iuics. Pamphlets containing
0" I. value, furnished BY agents sfa-
NC *, MEDICAL Advertisements
50 A. GILLESPIE, Agent.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12

ABSTRACT OF THs CENSUS OF 1854,
As returned by the several Township Assessor
Of the County Of Dubuque:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12
,elsonlmg.

c. Thou ~ PeisOnlng. ...ao 81
Cas.oI .p..sn rho use Vermlfuge comPGse ~. =.
sples. ~ ~ ~ are not aware tna., M WIN. ~
ouas'.o =. ~ lent, they are ac,uany aEs
"a S -. ~ ~ of diseases, sucn as ssnss"oA'
u ~ 81 eas.~sof limbs, &c. ..;,n.rt n
noeens 49, IN be found the ADVERTISEMENT . -
=. ulo ...s to which we ask me s. ~; shH
rising Fl IN mon I.,n,s ana all disorders =
'' nIs &c - bilious type, snoulo NAN n;T
Syrup and - 5 hss IL Cor HohaRsscks worn
nature OF }k, and observe Mat sach ~ ~. 81
are gennn stor, J. N. HOBErSACF; = mo-. diy
Hoiiond . - Iooo. --.--------.- -
the day, q e.-Among all the idle
nausea, we ans Of which ill tho common eai
bra,ed both would NOT include Ho,lowsy's Pills, cel
curative here and in Europe for thei' WONDER.
that II roperdss A sound dsscrimma''on - u
substant cir reputation g rot ephemeral, Du'
among Ii one, bassa - hand useful ez'sr'
They a e Me.ANqn - he.
and in - - - - 49, - !" sith
grateful uleM ~ -: Ieitv
and =. ssp..
cal ,,.t veil ado1sss laasv-
I'M s.' a"ry ns.ss Ind ratine
toHpI""- efess~sfS1a .,.-v ae94E0ers to
from fhe sssss~es =
exnrsor@".. sni5ecssS2ES SFae No
/Aes@z - (fR
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-08

Say you will be mine, and this fall
will return, and take you home with
me"
Next fall, did you say? o! Walter,
are YOU going away from the Valley Z" en-
q ired the lady eagerly.
" Yes, dearest, must leave next week,
and cannot be back until the unsuing
fall"
Il will be 50 unhappy" said she, "but
| must not murmer-wiIl you come again,
say Walter. | will tell you-I will go
with you;" thus speaking, she hid her
bIushing face beneath her apron, to con-
ceal The tears that were accommodating
really to fall in showers form her lovely
eyes. He grasped her hand, and witt.
tervcr Of soul hardly TO be described, he
said
"As I hold this hand | will return.
Nothing but death can prevent me.
Farewell"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-08
LANCASTER Ill., SOUTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1854
lard to-day, aud must drive hard to-mor-

hard to-day, and must drive hard to-mor-
row."
That is as l please!' thundcred the
Captain, in a menacing voice. 81 allow
no man to pass this road, and fyou make
the least resistance, Your own lead shall
cause daylight to shine through you."
The unfortunate man was sufficiently
brave, yet the number against him, and
the tone Of Watt, at once convinced him
that resistance would only hasten his des.
uuction, s;ncc they possessed his gun, and
his little dog being too diminutivc to aE-
ford him any assistance, lie considered an
unqualified surrender the only hope. He
had particular horse, which, ii he could
only get at, would carry him out of dan
gers reach, but they stood between him
and h1s wagon, thereby entirely blighting
his most distant prospect OF escape.
Wat commanded his men to tie him,
adding at the time, That we have NJ
time to lose, two Of you gear the horses
and then HE away" The a(frighted
wagner gave one loud yell, but soon the
0nck>kin strap was over his mouth, his
hands were tied and he thus confined was
thrown in the wagon. The dog barked
fnriou>Iy, and attempted to bite the assaiI
ants, but stroke over the head with
fire brand quickly dispatched him.
The tent and bedding, with the other ap-
pendagcs of the wagon, were all rolled up,
ready for change of place. The road,
If the track could lie termed such, Law
through very rough region, and abound.
ed in laurel siIrubbcry SO dcnsey studded,
that with the greatest difficulty they pro-
greSscd homewmd.
That part Of the cargo wiIicli consisted
OF cheese and venison was conveyed to the
camp, but tie bran IL Was lef, near the
place where they captured their defence
less victim, because the law of the Rock
ltonSr forbade the introduction of spirits
within lis walls, and drunkenness was
punishable with death. The poor owner
OF the team, after having travelled four or
nv" miles over rough road, WAS stranglcd
and Iis head cut off and thrown few
feet from his body, which was placed in
sitting posture, near clamp of laurel !;
the neck was hagged in shocking man
ner, in order, that if ever found, appear
anccs would indicate that wild eat or
catamount had been his DESTROYER. His
bed clothes were wrapped carefully around
the wheels Of the wagon, that no track
could be found. Ia this manner they ar
rived at the Rock House a litte after sum
rise the next morning, willing to rest until
another opportunity Of Cutting their bar
barous propcnsities.
This attempt was successful. and Watt
was encouraged in this heinous mode
of life, but he afterwards learned that
every conquest was not so easily accom-
plishcd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-08

valleys aud over bills, oten times their
track led them in the very channel of the
creek, which was decidedly in their favor.
as no trail could be discovered.
About ten o'clock ut night, the com.
pany Of SIX arrived at the camp cf the
honest teamstcr, who, for several hours,
had been folded II tue somnolescent arms
Of Morpheus.
The barking Of his little dog interrupt
ing his slumDers, he raised up and listen
ed, but hearing notIing, drowsily NUT.
ters:
"Hist! Ssncho! that's right Keep a
tight eye atloat; but III thank you TO let
me sleep"
The little animal came up, wagginc h.
tail, and looked towards the valley, where
the banditti had halted, and seemed to
signify to his master, that all WAS not right.
The sleepy mau pnt,ed his faithful guard
upon the head, and says 10 him, for he
had no other companion: Perhaps YOU
scent Il wolf | must examine my pun.
little Sancho." So saving, lie hisscl him
out again, at the same time inspected his
rifle, which lie placed near TO his side,
and was soon snoring again. But his
sIumb@rs Were soon dispelIcd to return 10
more, only III the sleep Of death. The
robbers, after reconuoitering the camp, ad-
vanced few PAGES, until they came as
near as prudence conld warrant, whence
1t appeared that one, only, rested there.
Yet, Captain Watt, if not altogether like
Fastaff in his opinion Of valor, thought
that discretion was the safest, and would
be the most certain to aid him iu accom-
piishing his murderous design: he there
fore sent two of his men to lake partic-
ular notice of the owner or owners. They
did not positively know how many there
were, but the runner saw only one, who
came for Fl c, and he did not enquire how
many were along with him, lest he would
creaie suspicion.
The spies approached him, and after
ntclchanging mock salutations, interroga-
ted him, as to where he WAS going, and
whether he had heard Of any robbers in
the range Of his travels. lie replied:
:" Not in this part Of tie State though
over in Tennessee. horse-steaIers were nu
merous. But" added he, Evolves are
more dangerous Il. 81 robbers on this
road
~ see you have gun" says one. "Is
il a good one"
Tolerable certain" answered the wag-
oner.
"Do you not wish to trade it ?" further
inquired the robher.
"No," was the impu'sive reply; 81
may need a gun yet, aud this is as good
one as any Ill get here; it's one Of
Kennedy's best"
"Well, it you had fair chance, would
you not join secret club-one that lives
easy and free as mountain birls-using
only little caution when among stran-
gers7n
81 don't know what you mean n says
the astonished wagoner. "I want to
sleep; It's most Midnight II you want
to buy anything, come in the morning
and we will trade: It's too late to night.
lie looked as IL lie wanted them away,
but only one LEFT, while the others remain
ed; meanwhile endeayoring to amuse
him by chat, until the other part Of their
club came up. Captain Watt, appeared
IN shc front, aud as he surveyed the camp,
saluted the tenant in sharp tone
How are you, t9nightl
Dyosy tired friend. ] have driscn
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-08

TIARY.
SrEING returns and finds the clan OF
Rock House ready for any adventure that
may be presented. Watt, after taking
leave of Valley Crucis, commenced his
journey in a southern direction, and fall
ing into the Yadkin Road, which is now
a splendid turnpike, turns his course to
wards Wilkesborongh, comes to the stri-
kcrs, where the honest wagoner met his
untmcIy fate; he learned from his ac-
complice that the others had collected
and were awaiting him. lie gave strict
orders with regard to the brandy, that
still lay concealed in the thncket near bv.
lie informed his man that an election was
to be held at Wilkes Court House, and
that he, with the help that would come,
must carry the barrel over, the week pre-
vious. He also told him to he particular.
y careful to color the liluor with burnt
maple sugar, and not to forget to destroy
every brand or mark that might lead to
discovery. Watt was shrewG enough To
know, that detection was more certain
from the use Of ardent spirits than from
amy other cause, and TO that law Of his
clan that forbade the introduction of spir-
ituous liquors into the Rock House, he
pcrtinaciousy adhered. When lie arrived
he found his men ready and in good spir-
its. They had been eIated by the success
OF last year, and were fostering the hope
that the present might also afford the like
opportunities to CRAFTY their fendish De-
sire OF bloodshed and plundcr.
Watt was in frame Of mind different
from that of his companions. If he was
unhappy before lie left hi, father, he now
was wretched = lie could not abandon In,
men with safety, unless to 90 Tar out o.
their reach, AMI that would not answer
his purpose; nor could he disclose tc
Mettie anything relating to his profession
or his accomplces. What course must
he pursue during the present year? Ic
he could not ever hint to the ruflians, with
whom he was allied, that such n creature
as Mettie, lived at the Valley which was
then becoming IA place OF note; noF could
he write to her without apprehension OF
discovery; yet one hope was lively in his
hosom--the same fortune that threw him
in Mcttc's presence, might again prove
propitious, and place him in more favor
hIe character 10 this fair exotic of the
Valley.
In order to willie away the unpleasant
hours that hung so heavily over him he
would stroll off through the day to the riv-
e,, and sometimes would ascend high
point, where he could survey the prospect
with his eye for miles around him, in this
wilderness blue hills and green valleys.
He frequently, with pencil and paper, at
tempted to sketch some prominent peak as
the Grandfather" or" Beech Mountain, .
which rose with their lofty SUBMITS above
the vapory clouds, but before he could fin-
ish his design, the bewitchng image OF
the Maid Of Watauga, rose before his en-
raptured eye and like the silver orb Of
night among the stars. dispelled the en-
chntmentof che scencry; with dizzy
sensation, he fwoala drop bis pencil and
Ike one inspired gave utterance to his
feelings in Moovsls plainsiye melody Tins (:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-08
CHAPTER X.

TIE soBDERs RE-AssEMBLE At THE ROCK
HOusE.-wATr GIVES PARTICULAR OR
DEEs.-IIE BECOMES sUNHAPPY.-IMpoH-
TANT NEws.--HIs TRIAL AND CoNvrC.
TIoN.-HE is SENT TO THE PENIrEN-
TIARY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-08

Time rolls on, and Mcttio still wishes
to go to tho old playground. She was
fond Of company, and as old Marg fear.
ed, would gradually become less inclined
TO dwell in that retired and lonesome set.
Element.
Love had never yet touched her heart
beyond childish preference, but she
was not long 70 remain free from the
tyrant, whose penetrating shaft has pierced
every human heart, that is heart. Met
tie after many entreaties persuaded the
maternal dame TO break up and 90 to the
Valley, where she could be near her son,
whose family was small, and therefore,
their company would not intrude upon
or crowd him In the least. The old lady
assented TO the request Of the bewitching
maiden with seeming reluctance; vet, in
her soul, she was glad TO be near her on.
ly child, though the cheerful Maid Of Wa.
tuga, whom she had nourisbed, was al.
most as dear to her as be. It was the
beginning Of the fifteenth year Of Mettie,
when she leA lhe cottage On the delight
fuI river, 70 live at Valley. Cfueis, the par
adiss Of tie Blue Ridge One thonght
only atieavipg, mndc her sad, and that
was tiIe dcsefting Of her scradge. = but her
delight u i aas m@iel bytbe mystery,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-08
CHAPTER TX.

DAME HoLtERs AT THE REQUEST OF NET
TIE MOVES TO VALLEY Y-CRCcIs.-CApT.
WATT PASSES TIE WINTER At TIE
SANE PLACE.--BEooM ACQUAINTED
WITH MErTIE, AND PROCESSES TO LOVE
HER.--HIs PASSION Is REcIPRocArEp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-19

"SHSsIBLE TO TIE LAST Brown had be en-
long on sick bed, was frequently delIrious
and now obviously approached his end Ills
Old friend Smith b d come long ride in the
cold December air to visit the dying man, and
DID him a solemn goodbye before his de-
parture to "that und: scOvered country from
whose bourne no traveller returns'' Smith
enters the house carefully, INQUIRIES after The
health Of Mr.. Brown, and hopes he may be
no worse than when he saw him last.
MIS- BroDn-Oh, sir, he is very lou-he
can't hold out much longer.
SDslth-twho sits near the door. bIow,nc
his cold 6ngers)-Is it possible1 I'm sorry TO
near It, Would you have any objection to
my speaking word with him.
Mrs. Browm %, no-bu, he's out of his
head now-he wouldn't know you. Here
omith approaches the bed-sick man looks at
MIN and exclaims-" Mrs. Brown, e We that
man glass OF hot toddy-he's cold ~
Sm'th-(delightfully) -You say, Mrs. Brown,
be is out Of his head, but that remark of his
sfr1kes me as very sensible observ alton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-19
Proposals for Fur hing Paper for
the Public Prin tlREa
CrEcr SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC pR1rs1Ns.

CFF7cH SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC pR1ss1Ns.
Warrington, SeptslE her 30, 1854 !
IN pursuance Of t:.e "Act f. provide for executing
| he pubic printing" &c, approved August 26
1852 ealed Prop Gals will be iv-d at THE oc.
n tbs Cepito', until The drst NJ nday oath day. Of
Dscenbar ae1t, at 70 o'clocs fer furris ling re
for the year o nm sncing On che 1st d"y OF Dsoem
her, 1854, and eadins On tbs lst day OF Doc"n bar
1856.
The sui,toiped list specifss, - nearly as oan BE-
sssertained, the quantity, aDa the Quality ana ds
ecription, of eeeh kind Of paper that viii be re
quirsd.
5000 reame fine printing papes, sncalsndered, 4
measure ~ by SO inches ana =, weigh iort'
i've pounss 70 the rean OF $50 sb CO.
CLAss2.
1900 reans fine printing paper, oalender.d, to
measure "a By 50 inches, and to weigh fifty
TX pounds to the rsam Of $50 sheets.
Glass;
800 reams superfne hard sised and caIendsr.d
printing paper. to measure ~ by 81 inches
and to weigh fot.y-sight pounds to the ream
of 0 sheets.
The fibre of the paper of each Of the above classes
to be of linen and colt n, free from all adultsrston
with mineral or other substances, of a fair white
ne-s, and put up in Quires If twenty four sbssts
each, and In bun es Of two resms each esch Team
to contain $50 perfect sheets. Uniformt y in color
thickness and Weight will be required; and no bun.
die vary; & over under Ave per ont. from the
stan lard weight will be received, and the gross
weight will In all cases be required Mixing of VIZ
rous thiek in the bundle to make up The
weight viii be considered violation OF tho CON.
tract.
>anples indicating the quality. &c of the pap,r
required in the foregoing three CLASSES caa be oh
tanned at the OH of the superintendent, or sl b.
furnished by mail TO persons inteoding to bid
Contracts WI. be entered into I T supplying tn.
quantities required in the first second and third
ciasser at such times the public service may re-
quirn; but he privilege is -s-Ived OF ordering q
g'eatsr quantity on either class, should gleatar
.uan'ity be r'qut-d at such times and in such
quantities as may be deemed necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-19
THE
LONG EXPECTED WORK
NEARLY READY
VIII be ready Tor delivery to subscribers carly II
RA NJ 81 ES
Nv THE
Path Of tho Steam Horse:

Oh,
THE PROSE AND POETRY OF TIE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
GENEROUSLY Emtel'sh.d with about
ITO SPLENDID FINISHED EEoRAVINHS
u j;h BEAUTIFUL colored 'FRONT.', piec-
Cne volume, 6nl CT about 800 RACES, and bound in
Turkey morocco, full gilt
This superb youn q which has been under WAY
for some time. will be Ready fer delivery to cscr
beers, as above announced, and will present one OF
the most splendid Specimens Of book publishiue
ever Issued in this cOuc try. The Ilrstra lone oi
the volume without doubt some of the nos!
magnihcently executed piecr. Of Art yer pro uced
EVery one Of than were taken from Nature By the
Artist in persen, AM the constant supervision OF
Artist, Author and fubl her has b+en Civ. n to pro
duc- gems of Art-every one Of which will reflect
"rei all concerned. The Type is large snd
clea-, while the paper is Of a snowy white texture
and very hesvy. The Binding will be in the finest
style Of morocco bindery. Altogether, the Book
sill be q GEd far ex "eeding in beauty and value
any volume o. a local Oh tracter ever PRODUCED
IN THIS COUNTRY OR ENGLAND.
AL persons who lave net subscribed would do
well to do 70 at once, in order to be certain of an
early copy
Mr.. SAML B. HICKCOX Second street, B.ln
more, our sole Agent for Baltimore an thence to
Wheeling Prom any other point please address
the pubiishera
AGENTS WANTED in every Town on the Ohio
River.
B2OMWELL 4 SMITH, Pubifhsrs
No. 1876 Chestnut street, Phijsdelphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-19
9EoRGxT0WN FEMALE SEMINARY,
GEOHGETOWN N, b. q.
Rev. VIM. j. Clark,
Mrs. A. 81. G erk, PnIN2rAs.

II 'Hh duties of this Seminary will bc rrauned ou
I FRIDAY, sept mbcr lst.
The curse Of studies actually pursued In this Ip.
sdtution embraces higher and more thorough
range thar that pursued - any other Female BEN.
mary Ia tbs Union.
The Location Of the Seminary Ia remarkable for IT.
saubrity. The buildings are large the rooms oaps-
cious, and the grounds for recreation are very am
pls.
Terms for boarding pupils, 500 per session of 10
mouths, payable on the LIST @ September sni LIST OF
February This charge includes boarding, tuition
In English and Mathematics room rant, fsei, lights
and vast ing. Music, French, Spanish, 30. DrawiIs
and Painting extra.
Day scholars from IS to $40 per qusrte., according
to the tlasses which they enter.
References is made to Dr.. Grafton Tyler, Captain
Geo F. de Ia Roch W. G. Ridgsy. Esq, " Hun OF
ESQ, W. 9. II. Taylor, Esq, Francis Dodge. Esq,
Robert P. Do'g', Esq, and Dr. O. NJ. Linthicum
GeorgstoEn, y O.; and to jos. IL. Bradley, Esq,
aaron Dayton, Rsq, and Mr. Pitxhugh Coyls,
Washington, D. C.
jy LIT ;IDtsl Uni0u)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-19
NALE OF Vu,tsd States land tn TN

~ ii L. Oh utica St00oS I2bu th e
- town of home, in the state Of Nes York. VIII
be sold u pail ,ctlon on the prspises, In The
To village Rome on ba 18th day of Move NJ
Der next, all thCss several lott snd parts Of los
which were purchased by the United States from
ID Epniek Lyme By dsei- bearing ate Ia March.
1874 tn O:;oher 1918, and 4th July. 1915 as iat'
uu beS .; l. g. & a. IA. and 1S 10 block r, wi the
half paris Il It's and 10 n the same bl OK 8, 10
GO her with los g. ana Q, in block 7; the ~ho!s
hsing knows and hitherto usel as the site Of tho
Unit sta;-s arsenal at Rome.
The lots AMI hslvo Of lots above men toned mum
bsr-d 3 4, 5 =, l., Is, "a, is. and To- fronting
uortnerly altogether two hundred and sixty four
feet on Domi lick street, and running back three
huu fred and t. en- three feet moro less the
eastern bou udsry and four hupdrs I'd SD fOrtyh ge
| feet, es9, on the western boundary. to he
Inland Lock HaytSDton Cnupsny's Canal, will be
sold, With the bui d'ngs thereon. In psrce and
lots t. 5, ano IN ock T. fronting snuthery alto
gsther enc hu dred and n1nety.right lee on s.:d
| less, with tn bn ldings thereon another psrcDi
| The ale will 70 T cash; aud dssis the proper.
ty all wv the f'eorefsry War under be act
NJ CONGRESS IF 30 ofMarch, 1-3 and 2Sth Of April,
1929 conveying To the purchaser snd % hi5 heirs
and asgns !orevsr ali the right, tite, anil interec
| Of thn Unit i soates IN tbs caR,.
There viii Be Eo'd, also. a the s>me TIM End
| place a large quantity Of stores viii il IS not
deemed advisable to remove to another ersepa,
among which ten iron cannon, with gun car
riass ap;i ,oany of the smpleaeUta for their u-=
h07y Gins and tackles, horse eIt Ea-l csr,a. a-a
engine siech.. sv0v-s, ladders, quantity Of luIn
| Der, bricSs, &c, quaint = fnts, an extensive
assortment Of tool. s"rae ferIni utensils, articles
II furoiturA, and large qus1itity OF scrnp-lron
| wrought an cast,) steel. bras, dc,
uhNRY CRAIG,
oct 1j-dtd ColoDe of Or5nan"e.