davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-27
FREDRRICK, MARYLAND,
United States OF America,
January |, lSj5.
Montteal, Cdndda.

To the Chief Of Police, -NoltseaL, Canoda.
DEAR SIR: Though the laws Of your Province
preclude slavery, and you may deem 1t improper
iur me to address you relative to TINT question,
which has created SO grelt sectional amnesty
ut home and ELECTED such dislpproval abtoad--
still believing that IA sense If Justice influences
every right thinking mnl in the formation OF has
judgement ans the mode of his conduct, ave
taken the liberty, which if il meets not with views
alike to mine, will bc parloned.
Vast numbers Of slaves escaping from their mas
tiers Or owners, succeeded in reaching your Pruvin-
ceS, and are, therefore, without the pale o. ;he
Fugitive Slave law, and can only be restored ly
cunning together with skill.
Large rewards are offered and will he paid for
their return, and could | find an eff lent person
u act with me, It great 3enl Of money could he
made, as | would equally divide. Mmy are viii
ling To come after writing ta that effect. The only
approximations we have in appIonrhing ton far into
Canada is the fear of Icing arrested AMI had |
II good assistant in your city who would induce the
negroes t. the frontier. | would he there to pay
the cash. On your answer, | can furnish names
and descriptions OF negroes, wJich will iHlly re-
ward the trouble.
Answer either 10 accept or decline
Yours, JOHN II. HOPE.
Police officer and constable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-27

JouN JACKSON, THE FU3frlyE-The following is
an extract from i private letter from II gentlen'an
in Worcester:
1T appears to We 20 secret here that John
Jackson is in this city, and not in Canada. His
friends advised him to remain here, it he can find
work, and he is disposed to do ST, being n man uI
lIerculean strength and lot easily lrigh'enod'
Besides, you know, we have taken the ground that
Worcester is Canada to the save At any rate,
Il have heard men express the hope that if But.
man is unxi nus for Mr.. Jiokspn's society, he will
come to Worcester and enjoy IT,"
This statement as to Jlckson's great strength
and courage is not exaggerated, We have had ii
conversation with one of the firm in whose en-
ployment he was at tho time of the search f..
him. This gentleman says that Jackson woul'
take up II barrel of flour with his hands ant
shoulder it with The greatest case. lie Is alS'
exceeding agile, having on one ace lSion, IN thu
store, Jumped eleven feet. from u SslnIin5 posi-
ton, and rcmlinel standing OF the end OF hi
l~eaP.-BNon IeSgraph.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-27
From the Montreal Canada Gazette, of January 9th.
FUGITIVE SLAVES IN CANADA.


Can SrCH Tunes md Proposition fin Hid
noppjng I'VE were Yesterday (the day Of its re-
crptiOul furnished with Il copy Of the sulj0ined
letter. We law it before Hur readers for their en-
iiyhtcnment, with regard to the entertainments oi
the slave power. Not content with turning the
Tree States Of their own Union into n hunting
ground for fugitive slavcS-Got content with ina
posing u law upou the country which makes c'ery
freeman in the United States legally bound to. he
aiding and assisting the Shareholders in recovering
their uan-rlattel>, they venture 10 lursue then
"a he still further. am! To- attempt 80 tnrniSh free
and nnstaiued British ground with their |damning
traffic H. them.
Our rcaoefs wcre informed last summer Of an
afuempt made in Upper Canada similar to thAt
propo,el by tic rufinn Pope, which was %signally
discounted after IL had proceeded so far as to
amount to an u,elt act OF Kidnapping, as well as
of the project to enticc away It fugitive slave IN the
employ pi X. Ii. Stephens. Esq o thls city, which
was also promptly met and defeated. We hdvc
nnw II cool po, ect from IL Miryl ma constable ard
slave!Iuu,cr IL he head of our police for, 4, asking
MIN to break the laws If God aud his country. aAd
become II plrinGr in II wlulcs lie scheme 10 kidhap
the Door culorcl men who have taken refuge among
US.
We have no desire TO counsel violence towards
any man, but such II proposition rs that we have
Just read in this negro hunters letter, r"tSeS II
spirit of Indignation which prevents all half rclcc'
ion. If ever tie taking ul the law into ones own
hands were iuStiHalle, it would ho IN Such II case
rs this. We vii not trust ourselves To write more
about it to-day. bur can only cry shame On the man
~ ho would 50 degrade himself us to make such i
proposition, Triple shame ON the c 'plc wlio>t
laws sanction his conduct! And VT may thank
God once more, and rejoice, that thor country l.
not ours-tllat we have no share Or participation
ia their sin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-27
IN KANsAs.

1t is known to everybody ihst Sliyery exists in
Missouri, but it may not he kn0wn to everybody
that II - most prosperous, powerful and active 10
precisely 'hot pur, Of Missouri lfom which its In
luence over Kansas can DO excrlsl most directly
and effectively. Tho population, Distinguishing
free from slave, Of the six contiguous Counties ON
the Missouri, three north and three south of that
river. commencing IN the line Of Kansas where
the Missouri makes It's great bend aud enters the
State Vi Missouri, Us returned in Tho census of 1850
Mns as follows;
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-27
[for The Bug 81
ERR

A ludicrous mistake occurs in my letter in the
Bugle of Jan. 9th, causei by the omission OF a
line between the words-"big devil" and xii
another" 1t should read ''the doctrine you
have carried out should, | think, be called the
big-"devil' doctrine, yen have been helping one
big devil kill another, and you are smart man i
you have found 30 y BARRY
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-27
WAsniNcruS, Jnn.17. 1855.
Thy tic Homestead bill rus dstated-Mr. Dao'oa
If Penn,

In speaking Of The total loss Of tho Homestead
I'LL / attributed il in part t. tho hostility OF tho
Know Nothinga. ] spike from the best posi-.
bic authority, having received tho assurances Of
members who voted in the negative to that effect
AID having witnessed the whole proceedings and
observed closely the spirit which marked the CON
duet Of members while discussing and voting up.
on The subject. 1T is the lnrgc immigration OF late
years which Is used to alarm conservative men os
to the tendency Of legislation which may possibly
10 construed into ia invitation to others, The
Know.Nothing feeling was deeply excited and
actively arrnyed against the bill. There is little
doubt, indeed, tliat its defeat was resolved upon in
the grand council lattly held at Cincinnati, and
that instructions to that effect were duly forwarded
to Washington.
Mr.. Dawson Of Pennsylvania, who had charge
oil the bill during the last four years. struggled
calamity to sayu 1t: bat. as ] saw from tic begin
ming, quite in vain. lie effected all that could
je done By personal vigilance and energy, by eiO
quencc, argument, and parliamentary skill. UH
cypected'y events have turned the tide OF feeling
ana ct fortune against the measure, and it faile-
atcordingly,-PtHs. Coscqc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-27
$1,000 -
.l01 IS
The receipts were
Expenses,
SI.596 81


1t is with great satisfaction that the Committee
report these results. Owing to the state ut the
m~uney-market and the general depression in the
business community, "re',ly diminished sales were
Ipprchcndcd but the Committeear happy t" state
that the friends Of the slave, even under these dis
lnurlging circumstances, were not %unmindiul "i
his cluims-tIntt the supply of goods was very ILL
crai, and the greater part of them were sid 1T ad-
vantaSeOus prices.
The tables of Bristol, Bylerry, Chester county
and Bucks county were furnished with their
usual l~iberality and taste. Besides these were
ir0 very handsome tables, furnished lay ReT
Circles in Camden aud Gcrmlntnwn. y cheering
evidence Of II wider extended interest in our la
bors.
The contributions from manufacturers and mcr-
chants in the city were liberal, and donations were
received from New York. NnrriStown. Downing
town. Maple Grove. isabella Furnace. Abingdon
Milton, Lancaster Co; Mullica Hill and kaiShn'S
Point.
Through our friends in Boston were also re-
ceivcd valuable articles from England, Ireland and
Germany.
With pleasure and interest we record that venc
rahlc friends-upward OF four score-on both sides
IF the Atlantic, sent beautiful articles Of their owr
knitting.
The Committee would gratefully express thcil
obligations to Wendell Phillips, Esq, of Boston
for the interest and value aldel to to the Fair, hI
his two able addresses, delivered Oh Friday ana
Saturday evenings.
The success of the efforts made this year con
firms the opinion that the annual llhnrs in thi,
department are very effective in maintaining an,
charging the anti-slavcry influence in the cormn-
nitv, and the Committee therefore urge To prompt
ani continued attention in preparing for tie mex
Fair.
Oh behalf Of the Committee,
SARAH PUGu,
HARRIET ID. puRYIs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-27
Boarding an0 Dan 5fbuol.!
mrs ~. RyREs
Mrs. IL. HlB e

WOULD inform her Friends and fnrmer Patrons
that she has resumed her schuul ut Windsor, where
She has nltle arrangements to Board in her family,
PANTS from II distance.
living rrocured IN Assistant in the Sewing
Department, instruction will be given in the follow
ing branches:
Reading, Plain Sewing.
Writing, Knitting.
Arithmetic, Worsted Work,
Geography, Leather Work,
Grammar, Pencil Drawing,
Physiology, and
Philosophy, Colored Crayon Painting
History.
Persons in tho States wishing to cooperate witt
Mrs. Bib. will please address, her Mt Detroit
Mighign; In Canada, Windsor, Canada West.
jam 20, 1885.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-27

Booru's SLxrrScE.-S. NJ. Booth has been sen
fenced to pay II fine % S5,oVO an" suffer imprison-
ment one month. That Is the penalty which p" our
glorious Union" imposes upon the practical friends
of liberty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-27
Receipts for the Buglc for HE week ending Jau "a

MONEY TO LOAN Jos. BARKER, of Sa-
lem, has Moley Ia loan ON landed security.
Jruurrv =. 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-27

JOURNAL OF MAx.-Dr. Buch Gnan's journal of
Man, For January, commences n new volume as
usual, its contents are novel aud instructive.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-27
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE

Tue SLAVES CoNTRlDUTIoH.-lt is said the
slaves of Mobile have raised Il contribution for tho
relief Of the Northern poor. 1t is meant ~ a dec
%larntion that there are no poor slaves. They arc
well fed, well clothed, and without cnre-thc hap
piost and most fJrtunate Of mortals. 1t is meant,
too, as n taunt at the North for presuniing to have
poor who need aid. 1t ia Il trick Of The masters to
insult the slaves. TO gl0rify slavery and ridicuie
and disparagc freedom. Doubtless the slaves, if
the slaves were permitted to receive a :esOmpense
for their labor, would gladly share it with their
destitute brethren. The Albany Journal says of
the silly trick:
It amounts just to this: That MS Pete who
by the laws Of Alabama can hold no property,
real or personal, has put into his 'Massa's' pocket
some hundreds of dollars, the aforesaid generous
Missa' disgorges two or three Of tho hard earn
ings, for charity thus r0lbing the black Peter to
bay the white Paul. 'Massn'-sly dog--makes
the subscription in Peto's' name, in order that the
world may lie convinced that Southern slaves are
better fed. clothed and cared for than Northern
laborers,' &C., &c., &c. wide Hon. a. Stephens,
ct cetera.)"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-27
Fror the A. S. Standard.
PENNSYLVANIA ANTI-SLAVERY FAIR.

The Nineteenth Annual Anti-Slavery Fair of
PENNSYLVANIA was held in the spacious saloon of
SAMSON Hall, commencing on Wednesday evening.
December 9Th, and continuing through the three
following days.
M ...;., ror GO 0O1 o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-27
SIX Y-LIGHT


STEAM ENGINES Of various sizes, construct.
ed upon the latest approved plan, that cannot fail
10 rive ms good satisfaction rs any now made
Patterns OF all kinds, made TO order. All woikr.
made OF good material, and warranted 10 give az
rood satisfaction as any other
Feb. IL, lS54.-f
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-27

DAXcfxu AND LOTTERY Tlcrrrs.-Tho Alabama
Conference Of the Methodist Protestant church
recently passed resolutions expressing their de.
cidel disapproval of dnncing, or tolerating any
such amusement among either the ministers or
members of that church also. declaring it to be Il
direct violation Of Christian obligation to engage
in buying lottery tickets.
But what Of Slaveholding, Of buying and sell
ling of members Of the Protestant Methodist and
other churchosH What of the trafick in tho thou
sands of unregenerale souls which is daily going
forward in Alabama2 All that is n patriarchal
and scriptural, and christian institution in which
Protestant Methodist may participate without
scandal to the church or d%etriment to their stand
ing therein. With what a pharasaic s%elfcompla-
cency these men pay their tithes Of mint and rue
and thus sanctify the horid crime of man-steal-
ing.
MASSACHUSETTS, SENAToR.-On the ODD inst the
Massachusetts House Of Representations, elected
Henry Wilson to the U. S. Senate by II majority
of 100. The Senate have yet to vote on the ques-
ton. The election is not by joint ballot, but by
concurrent vote.
PHOTOGRAPHY AND BANK NoTEs. The photo
graphic imitation of bank notes are 50 perfect
rs to deceive the best Judges. But this is confn-
ed to one side of the note, so that if the bills have
impressions OH both sides and each side in differ
ent colorcd ink, there is no possibility of counter
fciting by means Of the Photographic art.
A PESITENT M~AYoR.-lhe Mayor of Wellsvillc.
la At week got drunk-when sohereJ, lac went be-
fore a squire-iniormed on himSeif-paid his
fine. anu then resigned his Office. Who ever heard
of the like t'eiOre.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-16
A New Map of North arolina.

I H E undersigned preparing, and will publish as
l soon as the necessary Surveys, &C., can be OBJ
tanned, a New, Large and omplete MAP of Norm
CAROLINA five feet By Tree, well engraved and finished
in the best style.
1t is admitted all sides, that such work is a
great beside in State ard it in consequence
of the frequenr enquiries this sabect that the under
signed have embarked in the enterprise.
The only attempted work of this kind is that Of
McRea, published in 1888 ard since then The Counties
Towns, Roads and Post-oices have increased in num-
Der, and all works of Internal Improv with
small exceptions, been set foot.
1t is intended that the New Map, now proposed to
be published, shall contain, accurately laid down, all
the Natural Features of the State, the nets Harbors
Sounds, Lakes. Rivers, Creeks and Mountains, &c.
Also, the public improve ments and artificial divisions
The Railroads, Pankroads, Counties County towns,
Post offices, Cities Villages Postroads and Canals,
Colleges, Academies &c. &c.
The Map Will be ready by the summer of 1855.
WILLIAM D. COOK,
SAMUEL PEARCE.
TERMS:
In best Style, Gilt Rollers and First Impress
sion5. $1,000
In Plain STYLE Black Rollers, 600
Information from any source, and which may be of
service in making the above work, will be thankfully
received All commune atoms should be addressed to
VIM. D. COOKE.
Raleigh, September s. sem
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-16
Boots, Boots, Boots.

DAVIDSON Il MOSS have just received one OF the
~ largest stocks of BOOTS K SHOES ever offered
in this market, and respectfully invite Ladies and gen
temen to call and examine their stock before purcha
ing, they determined to sell as low as the low
est, and little LowER-particularly HEAVY NK0E'
Oct On 1874 I3tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-16
Landreth's Celebrated Garden Seeds,

4 LARGE and Fresh supply of these long noteo
n Seeds-inclading Early York, Large YORK, Drum
head, Savoy, and Flat Dutch Cabbage; Cau'lromt
Broccoli, Satisfy, Egg Plant, okra' Carrot Au'A"
Radish, Beet, &c. u..L.
Also, BEANs-valeutIne Bunch, China do, "eeN
do, Royal Dwarf do, Early Yellow do: ,,,-,,.,
: PEAs--Extra earlys Early Frame, EeIIy ImMI0S
Dwarf Marrowfat, and Bishops Prolific. oNIo"
BUTTONS Just received at
SCARF & cos. Drug Store.
Feb (Late Fisher b Heu'I'O'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-16
The following commentator is from an o. en reading
Trenton, Tennessee:
rg A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. a.
Rcnd The following testimony from Phvsicinn

Read the following testimony from Physician.
GentemeE our liz brew Plaster has cured me of mains
Of which have suffered for twelve years PAST. During this
period abored under affection OF my los and SIDE
tined many remedies that my medical exrcIlCE sup
gested, b, without Obtaining relief Al Ter 9Th rsed your
Plaster, and am now by its good effects cntmcy cud Twill
recommend the Jew David Hebrew Plaster to all who
suffering from contraction OF the MUSCLES permanent PANS
the side or back
The people of Georgia have but become ainC with
its virtues when they will its Yours, uuly.
NJ. w. Wakes, NJ. d.,
ForsyIhe, Monroe county, Georgia
To Messrs. Scovil g. Mead, New tans LIE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-16

HEBREW Isl Z 5S

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM Govt
Pam in the Side, Hip Back, Limbs and Jomtl ScrofIa
kngs Evil White Swelling, Hard TGmors, Stiff Joints and
all fixed pains whatever
Where this Plaster is applied ia cannot exist
has been beneficial in CT weakness such as Pain
and Weakness IN the Stomach, Weak Limbs / amncnrss
Affection of the Lungs their primary stages destroys
inflammation by peTspratOn.
James L. Boyd Pickens distinct: South Carolina tesihts
that, by lis alone he cured Of Rheumatism both
OF his knees, OF several years standing,
he following was handed us by respectable Physician
Georgia:
Messrs. Scovil Mead :-Gents; have been using your
Lverwort and Tar Hebrew Plaster very extensively in my
practice for three years past and is with pleasure that
stale belief IN Their superiority all other article with
which acquainted, or the purposes for which they
recommended. The Hebrew Plaster, especially is an Ur
versaI Pahacea for local pains. have also found mast
excellent local application for Spans and Bruises. 1t gives
universal satisfaction wherever ust d.
SIS. OsLIN, 81. D.
The following commentator is from an Of eni reading ct
Trenton, Tenn Cssee:
Trenton, Gibson county, Tern, Nov. T. l64o.
Messrs. Scovil g. Mead-Genemen he Hebrew Plaster
is becoming popular in this section. here Indy in this
county who says she would not be without this astcr
five hundred dollars year. She afflicted for some time
with enlargement of the spleen, which her a
deal OF pam The swelling and pam had ndt up nearly
to the amP ard occasionally she could scarcely breathe
She confined tor considerable time during which e
attended by best physic ans bur tly gave
her relief She procured box OF the Iiebitw Ilase
and it relieved her almost mm6 dney. These facts you
at liberty TO you think propeI--hey ale substantially
true. Respectfully, yours &c,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-16
JEW DAVIDS OR HEBREW PLASTER IN NORTH
CAROLINA


Messrs. Scovi & Mead l have been troubled with the
chronic rheumatism for the last twelve years On The lst Ct
July 1919, was bad that could turn myself in Ltd
and the pam that had slept a wink for
days AT this time my attending physician prescribed tie
Hebrew Plaster" and acted like charm the pain LEFT
me- and slept more than hall OF the night ard in three days
was able to ride out consider the "ebrew Plaster" the
best remedy, for all sorts OF pans, in use.
G. W. M'MINN.
Ilendersonvie, N. C., August l6, 1850.
" Beware OF counteres and base limitations! ct
~ The genuine will in future have the signature OF T.
taylor ON The steel plate engraved label the each
box.
Purchasers are advised that counterfeit this ami
Gle is existence.
The genuine sold only by u.s. and by our agents appoint
ed throughout the Southland pedla is allowed sell IT,
Dealers and purchasers generally cautioned against buy
ing OF any but our regular agents. otherwise they will be IND
posed upon with worthless article. SCOVIL MEAD,
l3 Charities ST. New Orleans, Sole General Agents for The
Southern States, TO whom all orders invariably Re
addressed.
~ Sold also by SCARF g. CO., Pritchard g. Caldwell
Charlotte C. G. Henderson, Linconlon; Winchester Suit
Monroe; a. r. Honesty, Shelby J: Fronebcger d Co.,
Dallas; Murphy & Black, Concord. n. G.
December %, 1854. 22-6m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-16
UNITED STATES MAIL.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

ROsT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
JANUARY II, 1855.
PROPOSALS for carrying the Mails of the U.
i States from LIST day OF July, 1865, to 3Oih
day OF June. $50, inclusive, III the Stte of North
Carolina, " III ba received at the Contract Office
of tho Post Office Department. in The City of
Washington, unit 3, p. NJ, Of 10Th april, 1855,
10 BE- decided by the Both April, 1882 on the
routes and in the times herein specified.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-16
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
Right Side Up.

CHARLES L. EBERHARD & CO., are still carrying
" the
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING,
their old stand doors below Parks Hutchinsons
Store, where all work wanted in their line be OBJ
tanned.
u All kinds of READY MADE WORK hand
and for sale. Also, superior OIL BLACKlNG, by the
whoes and retail, by Z. T. Ebera
u All persons indebted for last year requested
and settle their We must have money.
e. T. EBERHARD g. CO.
March 3, "a. 36-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-16
New Confectionery and Bakery
+ A. LONERGAN

J. e. LONERGAN
TAKE pleasure in announcing to their friends ana
the public that they have just opened in the House
Main street. doors east of the American Hotter,
Bak, ry and Confectionery Estab ishment
Having secured the services of an experienced BAKER
and thorough workman, they prepared to furnlsh
Bread. Cakes and every thing in their line OF the
most superior description. Thy have just opened
an E9tcnsare Variety Of
WEST 0R9D0A FEWlTg1
AND ALL KINDS OF CANDIES, TOYS.
FANCY ARTICLES Of euery description,
And indeed every thing usually found in their line.
If desire to please, and reasonable terms, VIII IN
sure patronage they determined to have it.
j. & F.. LONERGAN.
January rs, 1855. 27-u
N. B.-I have sold my interest in the Grocery to
]. Lonergan. All persons indebted to the firm are
earnestly requested to settle, longer indulgence can
not e given.
E. LONERGAN.
Jan. &c. 1855
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-16

ALL KINDS OF PLAIN, FANCY AND OR
EAMENTAL JOB PRINTING DONE
AT THE +" DEMOCRAT OFFICE"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-16
Land for Sale.

Land for Sale.
THE undersigned offers for sale his Valuable Planta
i ton, lying the waters of Paw Creek, about 6
miles west of Charlotte. On the premises is good
dwelling house, with the necessary out buildings The
Tract contains 2l2 Acres, about one-thrd of which
is cleared, and under good repair the remainder is
woodland and we'll tmbered. The whole lies we'll for
cultivation, and is productive a soil any i'm the
county. Persons DESTROYS Of purchase valuable
Plantation would do well to call early and examine NV
Brother who lives the place. will give all the inform
alton required. Il. A. ADAMS
Nov. 3, 1854. 15-tf