davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-23
RALrfGH AID GAsroN RfitRoAD.
Raleigh 4 CASTOR R. R. Office, !
Raleigh. Feb. 8. 1856.

Hatfbn S1 OdsioH ~ w. oihNt'C
Raleigh, Feb.S, 1856.
A s The NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD l. now
n completed to Charlotte notice is hereby given, thai
aols Of produce brought down that Road intended Tor
over the Raleigh tiaslon Railroad will
be received by this Company the North Carolina Kali
road Depot in Raleigh, {owned jointly by the two Com
panies and will he transported thence without delay or
extra charge, and goods designed for the Western Me
chants and others along that Road, will likewise be DE-
lyered at the same point.
An dues for freight must he paid at Petersburg or
Portsmouth, except on way freight, which must be paid
in advance or on delivery Of the goods
Every effort will he made by the officers aud agents o.
the Company 10 give satisfaction In the naispo Of
goods and produce.
Owners and shippers Of goods are requested 10 have
them distinctly markell SO that their destination msy %
Known r. A. HAMILTON, President.
February Is. u2o--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-23
% Dollars Reward.

- AN away from the the subscriber in December last,
N negro boy by the name JIM about torly.6se
years old five feel eleven inches high yellow complexion,
inclined 10 be irecked, short knkey hair teeth yellow
and apart Twenty five dollars reward will DO given
for his apprehension il returned to me- Q, confined in
any Jail so tina, can gel him. Ifaprehendcd out u the
State the reward will be increased to fifty dollars My
pos,-oflice address is Oaks, Orange County. n. z.
JAMES THOMPSON, Sen.
March l. 2S--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-23
APES's
yitrogenized Suprr-Pli0sphatc
OF H.iraic,
Mapes' Improved Super-Phosphatc
of Lime.

AND
Mapes' Improved Super-Phosphatc
of Lime.
FREDERICK M.CREADY,
General Agent for the Manufacturers efre Of The Work
ing Farmer, Ii3 Fulton Street., n. York
JAMES WEBB. Agent, HiIsborough, n c.
THE numerous experiments By hch these fertilizer,
have been tested. prove their Superiority over all
o,hes in the cultivation Of all kinds q crops 10 thu
garden and IN the heId
They are prepared under the direction Of Professor
Mspes Editor Of the Working Farmer. and have been
used by himself and others, with tie most marked adj
vaniaees, for the last Eve years.
Arrangements made BY The manufacturers enable them
procure the materials a. The cheapest possible lsie
and hcnre they csa Offer pure stclr. composed en-
guann. and suphaie Of ammonia. price equal % that
q Peruvian guaho bot for the use o. the farmer il Is o.
que double IL value. By such treatment the ammonia
i longer volIe, and hence i i mole lasting than
Peruvian guano.
Fise hundred pounds of the Improved Super rho.
phsie q Lime have been found y frequent experiment.
10 fully equal 10 value thirty half cords 81 well rolled
aas maaure, and ron not icing volatile, lasts in tic
soil uniil consumed by the plants
The convenience Of this manure consists IN s small
hufk and consequent EASE q handling single hun
dfsd pounds srplieJ a iop-dftssing 10 neadows, Will
increase thc yisu more than Ion Per acre.
Us superiority sud economy. compared With gusno
very great Comparative esIerm ~. have been mad,
with Ibis manure. alongs5e 81 Ill n.her known eriiliz
and insa1lbiy With results favorable 10 the lmpos-
ed Supe.-Pbo.phsie Of Lime.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-23
BRANDRETH's PILLS,

For ne cure Of Influenza. Cold. fidigssfioa, Digs.
pepsia, Headgels, Debility, Heakness,
&c. DC. DC.
or PTesh Supply jasi received, and Tor sale BY
the,gsnts, ID. Hesni & Son. 81 the Printing Office,
'Hillsbofough lane, B.a.Dsds, Chapel HiIk and
q. "A .Mehsne .Mason Hall.
Isly sih, 1854. Iyif-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-23
Soaps.

(,AsTII.E Soap. Blown Windsor Soap, Turpeniin
" soap. Fancy soaps, large ,aieiy.
For ale " LONG & CAIN.
Ns2 50
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-23

NJ you want TO insure good crop Of Garden Vcgeta
blcs, try bag Of Mapes' Phosphate Of Lime. few
bags on hand now.
JAMES WEBB.
February 25th, RI
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-23
THE HILLsBoaoUoH RECORDER
- etBttsarn wssKtf
BY DENNIS HgARTr A SON.

Terms.-Two Dollars year. " paid IN sssshcs
Two Dollars and fy Cents. u not paid within lire
months; Three Dollars, u desyes uhil ne, the "a.
pifaiion Of the year.
No paper viii be discontinued until sll aneassess are
roid. unless ~ the ortion 81 the Publishers.
out % this state unless psymsn, u made II advance ~
some person in the state will becss respoaapie aihs
cjiiofs and The paper gill not he sti 70 subscriber
oui 81 The state i@ than two yssfs Wilhelm tsy.
meni, unless 4 u 10 Je personally knern 10 o. and 10
whose integrity W. have confidence.
Advertising Rates fsF ne rtfofdfr.
hpvfnrlsrwtsTs not efctsdinr fourteen Iinet nrs
dollar for ihs hr.i sbd twenty-five cent, TO- sssh su,
qusni insertion longer ones IN psoponsn ceuri n.
vertisements twenty five per cent. higher dsutsIan
Of ensthifd ~i b made 70 sd,suhtr " he ,ssf Il
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-23

gyOR SALE, Fine Pocket Knives, Fine Scissors, fine
.R Letter and Note PAPER Davids Ceiebrased ink'
Ink Stands, Steel Pens, NC.
Also Fine Frenrh China, Motto Cups ana oauce's
mugs Fanny LONG s CAIN.
May 81. 70
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-24
real ESTATE FOR SALE.

DY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit
ID Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, in the case Of AGNES
CLARKE and others US, WILLIAM GLovER
and wife, the subscriber, as Trustee, will
offer at public sale, on MONDAY, tic
3d doy Of November nert, at the hour Of
II o'clock, A. NJ, at the Court House
door, in Rockville, the following LOTS
OF THE REAL ESTATE, of whichthc
late Hanson Clarke died seized, lying in
Montgomery County, about eight miles
from Washington city.
LOT No. 2.-This lot lies contiguous
to Lot No. 1, purchased by Oliver II.
p. Clarke, at previous sale, on the one
side, and on the Bladensburg road on
the other, and on the road from Coles
vile by Bonds Mill to Washington city
on third side.
A large proportion of it is in uncom-
monty fine CHESTNUT and OAK TIM
BIER the residue is in PINES and
open land unimproved. 1t is well wa
tered, lies well for cultivation, and may
be easily improved. There is small
Tenement upon it, 1t contains 1904
ACRES OF LAND, more Or less.
PART OF LOT No. 3---Adjoining
Lot No. 2, fronting on the Washington
road from Colesvilie, aud containing
ia ACRES OF LAND, more or less.
1t has on it never-failing spring of I'M
commonly pure water, besides other sup
plies. The timber land and soil are
similar to that of Lot No. 2.
LOT No. This lot was formerly
sold to Thomas Riggles, and will be re-
sold at his risk. 1t lies nearly south
of and adjoins Lot No. 5, now owned by
G. II. Clarke. A new cut road runs thro'
it. 1t is very beautiful lot, well wa
tered and timbered, and contains 51a
ACRES OF LAND, more or less.
All persons wishing to purchase arc
requested to examine the property, which
will be shown by the Messrs Clarke, who
reside in the neghborhood.
TERMS OF SALE. -One-t third Of
she purchase money will be required to
be paid in cash on the day of sale, md
the residue in equal instalments in ono
and two years from the day Of sale, aud
bearing interest from the day of sale (;
and the payment thereof to be secured
by the bonds of the purchaser or pur-
chasers, with surety or suretics, to DO
approved by the Trustee On the pay
ment of the whole purchase money, and
not before, the Trustee will convey, by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-24
The Democratic Pyramid.
A STUMP SPEAKER sTUMpED.

In late discussion at Buchanan
Pole Raising in Montgomery county,
Maryland, not more than twelve miles
from this city, Mr.. McCutchen MEM
Der of the Board of Common Council
and of the American or Know-nothing
party, asked the pointed question of GER
tain " old-line wings" who were present,
how it was possible that they, the disci-
pies and admirers of Henry Clay, could
reconcile it to their political feelings and
consistency, to vote for Mr. Buchanan,
who was known or believed to be the
originator and propagation of the bar
gain and intrigue" calumny? Now we
are informed by gentleman who was
at this pole raising, that after Mr.. Nc
Cutchcn had made this ad captandum
appeal, Mr.. W. f. Bayly of the Board of
Aldermen, who was also present stepped
forward and informed the meeting, that
the appeal made by Mr. McCutchen to
the Old Line Wings of Maryland, came
with a very ill grace from Mr.. Nc
Cutchen, as it was well known that he,
as a member of the Know-nothing par
ty and of a Know-nothing City Council,
had assisted by his vote to place John
NJ McCalla, the notorious calumniator
and libeller of Henry Clay, both in his
moral and political character, in the val
liable and respectable Office of collector
of City Taxes-thereby completely en-
dorsing McCallas libcls, on one of the
purosta and most patriotic statesmen that
can be found in the history of America.
Tremendous cheering.
Mr.. Bayly also expressed and de-
nounced the hypocrisy of those Know
nothing orators, who while processing to
be Old-Line Wings and friends of Hen
ry Clay, were supporting Andrew Jack
son Donelson, the libeller and dcfamer
of Henry Clay - Washington News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-24
Twenty-FOulrth
In S tai M Z m r,
ME- OPEN TO-DAY the Twenty-fourtl

M " OfEN TO-DAY the Twenty-fOurth
w lnstalment Of our celebrated Housewife
Cottons.
200 pieces housewife Cottons.
200 pieces ladies' Cotton.
The above brands are very similar in rela-
tive value weight and finish, and are regard
ed the best goods produced in the country, at
their price, for ladies' and chidrens under
garments. Price l24 cents per yard by the
piece, for parts of pieces IA cents per yard
200 pieces Shaker Long Cloth, an admirable
shlrting cotton, l24 cents per yard
200 pieces Everlasting Shifting Cotton of
enormous weight, yet flexible and soft. They
have proved to wear astonishingly well plice
l21 cents per yard.
We have all the above brands made to our
order and our name is stamped on each piece
as guarantee Of their superior excellence Of
fabric.
1t will, however, be understood that the
brands OF themselves amount to nothing; but
nom the TACT that we originated and adopted
them as trade marks, to be placed on such
goods as We had made Of extra quality that
our customers might know when they saw our
names and either OF the trade marks on the
goods that they were placed there for q sub
stantial reason. 1t is therefore quite apparent
that any persons appropriatng our trade marks
20 their use are actuated by the highly honor
able motive of desiring share Of the rcputa-
ton Of an article that cost them neither brains
nor dollars.
Also, in Storc,-
300 pieces Shifting Cottons of other known
makes, Of tested merit
100 pieces Irish Linens, thick and thin. all
grades the best ones made in Ireland to our
orders.
25 boxes stitched Shirt Bosoms all styles
and prices.
New supplies daily
One price only no deviation.
All bills presented July LIST must be settled
before new ones are opened
We prefer not to open any new bills.
Good articles, low prices, and fair dealing
may be relied on in all cases
PERRY & BROTHER,
Central Stores, u west building.
oppo. Centre Market Washington, D. C.
oct lift Mari. Cav
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-24
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,

HNIIE subscribers would inform the citizens
n OF Montgomery county and its vicinity,
that they have opened largeand well selected
assortment Of DRY GOODS for Fall and Win
ter wear.
IN DRESS GOODS,
We have Striped and Plaid Silks; Plaid,
Striped and plain Black Silks Striped DANA
sines; Plaid Merinocs; Plain French Merinocs
Of various shades Of colors; Coberg Cloths
Striped and figured all wool Mouslines Nous
line De Beige; Plain and figured Mousines
from Ia to 81 cents.
MOURNING GOODS.
Black Bombazines, from 81 .l2I to SI.75; Nor
witch Cloth; Black Alpacas; Black French Ne
rinoes, and Cobcrg Cloth; all wool and com
mon Black Mouslincs.
SHAWLS, CLOAKS AND SCARFS,
Stella, Brocha, Cashmere and Plaid Shawls /;
Cloth Cloaks, and Mantilas Of new styles /;
Brocha Scarfs Of various grades.
GLOVES, AND HOSIERY,
or kinds; Velvet Ribbons, and other trim
mings; Bonnet Ribbons Elastic Belts; Silk
Cord, and Tassels.
FRENCH WORKED COLLARS.
Linen Cambria handkerchief, Of new styles,
with good assortment of low priced Linen
IIandkerchieis, from 81 cents up
FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS,
We have, Black and Brown Cloth Plain and
Plaid Cassimeres; Plain and Plaid Cassinets :
Kentucky Cassmeres and Jeans Light Plaid
Cassmeres; Cashmere and Silk yestings; Silk
Handkerchefs and Crayats.
DOMESTIC GOODS, &C.,
OF best and most durable Fabrics consisting Of
Heavy Bleached, and Brown Sheetings, and
Shirtings; Osnaburgs; Domestic Plaids; Or
naburg Calicoos; Plain and Plaid Linseys
Full Cloths; Sleeps Grey Cassinet Table
Linens Bird Eye Russia, and IIuckaback Dia-
pers. &C.
Which with all other Goods in our line will
be sold Mt the very lowest market prices by
MAYFIELD & BROWN,
No. 1871, Bridge Street,
oct l7-3m Georgetown, d. 9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-24

ADMITTED TO THE BAR.-The Cumber-
land Civilian of the 21st instant says
"WM. KLGoUR, Esq, was, on Thurs
day last, admitted as an Attorney to the
Cumberland Bar. Mr.. Kilgour is {
young man of fine talent, possessing
abilities that bid fair to make him an or.
nament to the profession, and we predict
for him an envied fame as lawyer
We only regret that, politically, his la
bors are with the democratic party"
Mr.. Kilgour is native of our county
and son of our esteemed fellow-citizen
ALEX. KILGoUR, Esq.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-24

MARYLAND.-The political sky of our
good old State is Frightening. Thc
spirit of sectionalism has done its worst.
Fanaticism is losme its hold upon the
people. We say what We know, when
we proclaim that, since the elections in
Pennsylvania and Indrhf, our enemies
in Maryland are every day losing strength.
The tide has turned, and Democracy is
CD the flood. The breeze is fair, and
every hour gains freshness.
We wish it we're possible to lay before
our readers the animating accounts which
we daily receive from every part of the
State. The friends of the Constitution
are, like great army, preparing for
battle in every district, ward, and county
in the State. In the history Of politics
never have we seen orr friends in such
an organized, confident and energetic
o. ton, as they are now. Meetings
al. ing held day and night. There
are no cliques-no divisions-but every
where a. determination to succeed. -
Such is the condition of things through
out the State. 1t should gil every DEM
ocratic heart with new energy, and in
spirc us all TO leave no effort untried be-
tween now and the great day--iho 4th
Of November.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-24

ES- john BREWER, Esq of our town,
with whose services in the good old cause
all our readers are familiar, on Saturday
afternoon last, addressed q large and
spirited meeting of the Democracy at
RAINNIE's Store, about five miles from
this place. Here, as everywhere else,
the people seemed to be wide awake and
anxious for the arrival of the time when
they could place the seal of their con-
demnation upon the enemies of this hal
lowed Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-24

re" The Democrats of Darnestown
neighborhood had lively time of it on
Saturday last. Notwithstanding a large
sale was going on in the vicinity, they
attended the meeting in unusual strength
and great enthusiasm prevailed. Tho
speaking was done by WIN. V. BouIc,
Esq, and Col. j. A. b. LEONARD, OF
this county, both of whom are very &C.
lively engaged in this canvass, and
whose efforts cannot fail to increase the
majority in this county for our candidates
on the 4th of next month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-24
PUBLIC SALE.
Stock, Farming Utensils,

oC., Ot.
MAJ ILL be sold at the residence Of
w the subscriber, near Muddy
Branch, on MOND1Y Y, The In of No
vensder merit, commencing at 10 o'clock,
in the morning, the following described
Stock and Utensils-namcly
Two large and well broke MULES /;
| HORSE; 5 COWS; 6 Head Of CAT
TIE; Four-horse WAGON: / OK
CART; HORSE CART; i Spring
CARRIOLE; ! light Family CARR
AGE, Harness, &c; new McCormick's
REAPER, in perfect order; / LIT
TIE GIANT; POST-HOLE BORER;
CIVILIZATIONS; PLOWS, of all kinds;
HARROW, and many other articles too
numerous 10 mention.
TERMS or S1LE.-All sums Of
ten dollars and under, cash; over that
AMOUNT, six months credit on notes with
.two cndorsers, bearing interest.
Articles to be delivered on the day Of
sale. T. A. TSCHIFFELY,
oct 24-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-24

re- We had fine meeting of the
Democracy of this county at the Court
house on Tuesday night last, which was
addressed with telling effect by Gen. 10.
LANE, of Oregon, and Mr.. CRAwFoRD,
of Pa. The issues we're fairly presented,
and most happily disposed of by both
speakers. At every reference to the re-
suit of the late elections in Pennsylvania
and Indiana. three such cheers as pa
triots alone can give, went up for Buell.
ANAN and BREcKISRIDdE-the Union and
the Constitution.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-24

EE- The Black Republican Commit
tee for the State of Maryland have at
last announced full electoral ticket for
this State, and informed the friends of
End oNT and DAYTON, that they can pro-
cureytickets at the office of the " Balti-
more Wecker."
We publish this fact for the informa-
ton of those of our citizens who rejoiced
so excessively over the abolition triumph
in Ohio, and for that party among us
who declare that they would rather see
Fremont President than Buchanan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-24
THE ELECTIONS.

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. re-
turn judges of the election just held in
this State met on Tuesday last, in their
respective counties, and week or ten
days must necessarily elapse before the
official vote of the whole State can be
known. The official vote of several
counties has already been received. The
aggregate corrections are in favor of the
Democrats. The entire Democratic State
ticket is elected beyond all pcradventure.
Our majority cannot, we think, be less
than four thousand, and may run up to
six or seven thousand. The Democratic
majority in the State, on the congress
sional vote, will in all probability, be
from eight to ten thousand. The Dem
ocrats have majority of eleven on joint
ballot in the Legislature.
INDIANA ELECTION. Nearly the whole
State has beer aszr& from, and the re-
turns indicate the ,ls;ction of Willard,
the Democratic candidate for Governor
by majority notices. than five thousand
1t may 60 over eight thousand. The
Democrats have secured a majority on
joint ballot in the legislature. The del
egation TO the next Congress stands
eight Democrats, and three Republicans
FLoRIDA.-The returns from this State
are now complete. Perry, Democrat, is
elected Governor by 400 majority, and
Hawkins, Democrat, to Congress by SOC
majority.
Ono. The Congressional vote Of
Ohio shows the election of eight Demo
cratic and twelve republican represents
tives. This does not include Mr.
CampbclPs district, whose election will
be contested A clear Democratic gair
of eight and probably nine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-24
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT.

OUR NEXT PRESIDENT.
There is no longer any doubt or un-
certainty upon this point. 1t is now one
Of the fixed facts which admit of no con-
troversy. The most brazen among our
opponents dare not give it denial. -
The game of brag, buster, swagger,
impudence and falsehood is nearly play
ed out The people are coming. Fac
tionists of all hues feel that the tide is
irresistibly set against them. Any one
can perceive that their enthusiasm has
nearly died out Instead Of the proud,
stately tread of the victorious soldier,
they now exhibit the feeble, hating,
hesitating. limping gait of the weary
fugitive from justice, who is expecting
every moment to be overtaken by some
mortal enemy, from whose grasp, once
fixed upon him, he may never escape.
On the other hand, the Democratic
wateh6res are kindled and blazing bright
ly all over this broad land. The DEM
ocracy, always unconquerable when a.
reused, have thrown off their lethargy,
and are fully armed for the contest
The masses of the people are warmed
up. The banner of the Union, with
thirty-one stars, is upon the breeze
The people see it, and have rallied be-
meath it. 1t is their hope to-day, as it
has been their hope in every hour Of the
country's peril; and they mean to sus-
tain it.
Never, within our recollection, has
the Democracy been filed with such cx-
ultant hopes on the eve of an election,
as at the present time. Not cloud
dims the glorious prospect-not doubt
disturbs the mind with apprehension. =
Our enemies are dispirited, depressed,
disheartened. All their hopes are blast
ed, They are in fever of desperation
and disappointment. Our march is right
on-right on to victory; to victory as
certain as the decree of Omnipotence
as glorious as that achieved by the he
roes of the Revolution.
Democrats and old-line Wings, Of
Montgomery, you will share in this
splendid triumph. Let the spirit that
has animated you from the beginning Of
this contest continue to inspire you tc
the end, and certain success in this coun-
ty will crown your efforts. You have
the strength to put to rest forever the
boastings of Know-nothingism in Old
Montgomery, you will bring it to bear
in full force. That you will do this the
extraordinary interest you have already
taken in the campaign, forbids us tc
doubt.
But, there may be some of our friends
so situated as to require assistance to
get to the polls. Let all such be looked to.
Let every man consider himself CON-
mittee of one to see that no voter fails
to deposit his ballot on the 4th day Of
November next, by reason of want Of
conveyance to the polls. Vigilance in
this respect will reward us with the proud
satisfaction that Old Montgomery has
poured broadside into the low, long,
black schooner of intolerance, which will
blow her out of water or sink her to the
bottom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-24
PUBLIC MEETINGs

The "UNI0N ASSOCIATION" of Rock
vile District will hold meetings at the following
places and times, at which the officers are re-
qucsted to be punctual in attendance, and to
which the voters generally areinvtcd to attend,
as speakers will be present at each meeting to
discuss the issues involved in the present con-
test.
At PAPER MILL, on Thursday, the 3Oth Of
October, at O'clock p. NJ.
At ROBERT DICKS WOODS, on Satur-
day, the LIST of November, at 2 o clock, p. NJ.
Due notice will be given Of further appoint
ments.
sepl9 Wv. BOUIC, President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-10-24
LATE SHERIFF'S SALE.

pY virtue of writ of vcnditioni ex-
I'D ponas, issued out oe the Circuit
Court for Montgomery county, and to
me directed, | will offer at public sale,
for cash, at the Court House door, in
Rockville, on FRIDAY, Mc 7M day
Of NoUemJer merit, at the hour of IL
o'clock, A. NJ. all the right, title, claim
and interest, both at law and in equity,
of Thomas M. Macubbin, of, in and TO
the following pieces, parcels or tracts of
land, called HUNTINGTON AND RICH
ARDsoN's PURCHASE" containing 302
ACRES, more or less; and all that
tract Of land called "SmoRr ISLAND AND
Duke HILL" containing 16 ACRES,
more or less.
Seized and taken as the property of
the said Thos. NJ. Macubbin, at the suit
of Samuel Hardcsty, and will be sold to
satisfy the same.
M. FIELDS,
oct Its. Late Sheriff.