davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15

MAHOMLTAN HATRED OF CHRISTIAN.
IrY.--The correspondent: of the Daily
News, writing from Beyrout, July Gath,
describes the disturbed state of Mount
Lebanon, in consequence of the insults
and oppression the Christian population
have to endure from the Mussulmaus, and
contiuus thus
" There IL sub)ec; which has gradually
forced itself upon the attention Of all
Europeans resident in Turkey mean
the return TO their ancient bigotry and
their hatred Of Christianity of all those
vho profess AIshome,anisiu In this part Of
Syria, whore Christians are i'll very de-
cided majority over Mussulmans, we do
not perceive il go much; but even hero
more ESPECIALLY amongst the Osuauli
Turks who come from Constantinorle or
smyrna in government employmeut--w
sce day by day that the followers of the
Prophet withdraw themselves more snG
more from a.! intercourse with either Chris
tians or others, and blame openly those c.
their own creed who formclY made it fash
ionable TO break down the wal, Of sepa a
ton. This is not a move which can date
further back than two gears ago and
many Of the more intelligent Turks, whilst
lamcnting that it should ever hare c.iser, do
nevertheless admit that it is on the III
crease, and that it will soon be ss rare as
.itvas thirty years ago 10 zee a Mussulman
81 good or friendly terms with any one
who docs not believe IN TIC Koran. -
There il ALTO an evident uneasy, restless
Sp.pt Visible an,opget the lower orders Of
their creed and looking forward amongst
them 10 day when they can take up the
sword against all unbclievers In Syria
or in this part of it at any rate--thc
Christian population so greatly outnumbcrs
the Mussulman that there is nothing TO be
afraid of but have more :han once
heard il hinted---and this too by mon not
It all given to believe in gosts--that it
would not be SURPRISING if some day a very
general rising Of Mahometans was to take
place from alloyer Turky Atho' anything
uut an alarmist, | would strongly advise
more than the usual number of men of
war to be k pit in these seas, for it would
need but the slightest spark 10 light a
fame Of fanaticism in Turkey or Asia
Minor. TIE advice is disintereSted, for as
| said before, in Syria we have nothing
70 fear, being surround by an armed
Tristan population.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15
s1I7,035,34

Showing a Reductjon of s97 ,035 81
of the Principal of the State Debt, By he
Republicans, instead of an increase Of il
aud clearly proving by official records,
that this, like all other charges agaiugst
Republican administration, is utterly
false
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15
Final Result in the Upper PENN SUN.

We learn from correspondent at Saut
ste. Marie that the election of w. Il
DICKINSON Esq, Republican, to the Sen.
ate, is conceded by about 500 majority,
and that the three democratic" members
Of the Assembly have been elected In
the Mackinaw district there wss no Re-
publican candidate At Ontonagon both
parties voted for Greenfield, the Demo
cratic candidate, and Dickinson Republican
The Republican candidate for Assembly
in the counties of Ontonagon aud Hough-
ton was brought out at so late day that
there was no concert of action amongst
the Republicans of the district If he
had been nominated at an early day, Mr..
I;rockway would undoubtedly have been
elected. As il is we have gained one
Senator, which is good beginning None
Of the Loeofocos were elected or purely
party grounds - Pet. Adv.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15

rsay- WIN. Lloyd Garrison states that
in 1923: when he printed a paper in Yer
mont, to support John Quincy Adams for
the Presidency, he circulated petitions for
the abolition of Slavery in the District of
Columbia, and was readily al led by the
various postmaSters, who, in the course of
a few days returned them, bearing not less
than six or seven thousand signatures
which were promptly forwarded to Con-
gress. lfany postmaster should now ven,
ture to sign and circulate s.ch petition,
how prompt would be his dismissal from
Office
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15
STOCK OF MERCHANDISE

Our Goods are just bought in Now York, Hart
ford and other cities Of the East under the present
financial pressure aud will be cold at prices unsur
passed by any establishment in the State. We
are "in earnest" and mean what we say, when we
rciterate that shall sell goods az from Is TO 20
per cent. lower than have ever before been pnr-
chased in Paw Paw. We do not talk for effect or
attempt TO "gas," or use "soft solder" but TO
present uncolorcd statement of facts rs YOU
will he convinced by calling at our counter and
pricing for yourselves. We have connected With
Store
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15

SHALL REPUBLICANS y)TE FoR CHAs.
l.. STUART These are his words, at
the City Hall in Detroit, in accepting the
Locofoco nomination
{" He ,cho suppoSes 4 stand in antago-
niism to The great central Administration
party at Washington naisanderstdnds me,
and /" merit 10 The God I aeorship, 1 endorse
all The doctrines Of the Administration,
Yet his friends have the efirontery to
ask Republicans to vote for him--how else
do they, or can they hope to elect him
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15

lH,SKsGTvIH0 DAY--Thursday, Nov
lit. is appointed Thanksgiving day in
.Ncg York
bayar,l I yloT is expected home in the
Saxonia, whic! vaa 80 leave Southampton
on the !;h int
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15
Congre> sional Nomination in the Third
Dist.ic'.

Tie telegraphic announcement Of the
proceedings Of tho Third District Bopubli-
cad Congressional Convention, informs us
shat Hon Francis " Kellogg. cf Kent
county was nominated for Congress Mr.
Kellogg, has not been a long resident of
the State, but, making most successful
deJu', at the Marshall convention two
years ago, he soon rose into deserved prom
inence by fiery and impressive coquence
of extemporaneous speaking. But few
men possess in a higher degree that mag
netic power Of oratory, that thrill and move
the masses, than he He was elected to
the State Legislature in 1856 nv hand
some majority, and on both the regular
and called sessions of that body, proved
a leading aud useful member. lie is "a
staunch Republican from deep conviction
and will ALWAYS maintain untarnished the
principles Of the party. He will of course
be triumphantly elected. TIBET. Trib.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15
Lo S + !!
Union School.

THE UNION DISTRICT SCHOOL, Paw Paw.
1 Mich, will open for the reception of Pupils
on the 18th of Oct 1853, with the following Board
Of Teachers:
ELIAS COOLEY, PRINCIPAL.
IA. Y. NELSON, TEACHER ON, INTERMEDIARY
DEPARTMENT
MISS LORINDA LoNGwELL, TEACHER or
PRINARy DEPARTMENT.
n. B.-Prices will he graduated according 20
Studies pursued. pupils residing ont Of tho Die
trct, will be received AT the rate Of 8 90 per
Term. By Order of the Board.
CHARLES SELLECK, Director.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15

CALlfoRXIA. - The returns show a
large Republican gain throughout the
State For.thc fiat time, Me PeppNicops
b1tc -prw Sou T,gp,,sco
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15


During our visit TO Lowell we wcr' shown thro'
the Laboratory Of our celebrated coun;ryinan, DR..
J. c. AVER. Scarcely could sc LA, believed what
is seen there without proof 5cyond dispu,ins.
T cy consume barrel Of s,'l pills, about
30, Geo doses and . barrels Of Cherry Pectural
~, 900 doses. ne- diem. - 'Fhsi ~ iue,n,eire-
l,e amount q human sufc-in, dues tbs ;o.i, -
l7O,eq9 dosos "A lay! Fifty millions .: loses Ter
year,! What acres and ANA thousands 70. acres
Of sick bed. l1es this spread before NE gina
ton And what sympathrs ana Voc, True, not
all Of this IS taken by the very sict, hu' alas
much of il is. The Cherry Drop and his sgEarcd
Pill arc 70 be the companion Of pain aud anguish
and sinking sorrow tie inheritance orr IN th,r
Eve bcquoathed to the whole family OF man.
Here The infant darling las been touched too early
10y tie blight that w;,crs hall our race It, little
lungs are affected and only watching aad wuitjug
shall tell which way Is breath shall turn Til,
red drop On lis atl0 is tie ta'lsuAn on which rs
life shall hang. The ios.oru of the world Just
bursting into womanhood j.. stricken nlso. Afrc-
tions most as>idu, us care sLi'l not, rl, l. ,ill
fudiug THY svrgvr- ,yuscs n. atcr
and nearer every week. This little mcIi~iineui
shall 30 there, their last perhaps their only hope
The strong man has planted in his yital. the sa;nc
disease. This red drop 10y his eide is helping him
wrestle with the incxoralc cncmy the wife Of his
bosom and the chcrubs Of his henr, are waiting in
sick sorrow and fear lest the rod on which ,hcv
lean in this world, be broken
Doctor! Spare no skill. nor cost. mar toll 20
give the pcrishins sick the beat taat human mr.,
can gye.-GIiyestoa, Teras, NcUs.
DIR. RoBAcK's THEoRY ASD psAC1IcE.--l'
would sc"m .A4' Di. E,back'- " .'c4uiius, in:
Remedies .nyc 'akon the highest r,,lA among the
standard Dolici2as OF the day. His theory l..
that in whatever ocgan disease may .ho,y I'll
It's roots arc in tie blood. Iicucc, tie amous
Swedish Curatiycs. the Blood Purifier mad IL.
Blood Pills are designed 20 ac: specifically upou
tho ,ausuincous tluid. one tLiug cannot be dis
puted they produce most salutary oftectt even IL
appar, ny hopeless cases. individuals who have
suffered for year, from dyspepsia, seroiula, erup-
tions of the skin bronchitis, asthma, general pros
tration, liver complaint, rheumatism, neuralgia
and many other distressing maladics report them.
selves, over their own signatures u RADICAL,
cured by course of there Remedies. The claims
Of DR.. Roback's advertisements are therefore sup
ported by competent proof. See Advertisement
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15

Ohio Election-Ten TO Fifteen Thousand
Majority, and Gain Of Three Members
of Cor gress!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15
The Quakers have Voted!

Penns,iyanIa Election Gain Of Nine
Members OF COngiess!-Old Berks Repu-
dates the President!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15
DIED

In Antwerp, on the 18th ult., CORA J. daughter
Of W. 7. aud NJ. i. Cook, agod 18th month and Q
DAYS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15

OHIO TRUE TO FREEDOM,
$1,000 Republican Majority
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15

Total Gain 80 Far of Sixteen Members OF
Congress!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15

Indiana Repudiates the English Bill!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15

Indiana-Only Two Locofoco Members
Elected 30 fnr-FOur Gain for the Kepub.
iicans.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15
PENNSYLVANIA WIPES u BUCHANAN
]. CLANCY JONES DEFEATED!

OLD BERKS CAVES IN!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15

For Congressman, ID Distric.-Francis w. Kel-
ioeg,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH!
The Elections of Tuesday !!

OVERTHROW OF
LECONPTONISM.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15

For Senator, XIXth Senatorial District.
pHILOTUS HAYDEN, ofVan Buren, Co
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-15

The Credi, System abolished. NJ more "irust"
after II. lst day eff October. 1919, bat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-24

From Washing ton.

The Cabinet On Tuesday had under con-
sidera;ion the dispatches received from Gov.
Cummings, per Col Kane 1t is said that the
iaformation is not sufficiently convincing OF
pacific intentions and acquesceuce to Law on
the part Of the Mormons, TO warrant any
change in the movements of troops heretofore
commence Further intelligence will be
anxivuslV awaited and 90 that will depend
the adoption OF other measures than those
now in progress.
Under the old laws, disputes hrising out Of
pre-cm ptiou land titles ere referred directly
from the District Land Offices to the Score
Ger a great deal Of labor, and consumed a
great deal Of his time. At it's recent session,
Congress modified the laws or THE sui ect,
so as to relieve the Secretary, and hereafter
all such cases will be decided by the Com
missioner of the General Land Office subject
to appeal to the Secretary.
The distinguished Governor Of Virginia,
We hear, was very recently IN this city, IN
fine Spirits, looking in fine health also Ii
is said that he had long and earnest inter
views with his friend, the Distinguished
Senator from Illinois, ere that gentleman de-
parted for the West on the day before yes
terday.
Lent. c. f Thorburn, U S. n, has been
ordered to California to join the exploring
expedition fitting out at the navy-yaTd, Mare
Island. Lieut.. Thorburn is the officer de-.
tailed by the Government 20 accompany the
camel expedition to California last fall
Star
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-24
IN COMMON COUNCIL.

A meeting OF the Common Council OF
Alexandria, he!d June 22d, 1885, there were
present
Mr.. J. H. McY eigh, President.
Messrs Mckenzie, kInzer, q. II. Smoo'
Howell. Eastlack. Alexander, Smith, Nails
Summers. RIcnard,, and J b Smoot
Mr.. klnzer, from the Committee or General
Laws, reported an act concerning the Nigh
Watch" which had It's first aud second reading
and then o. motion the 23i rule was suspended
when ne act was read a third time and passed
Mr.. Kinzer, from the same committee, repor.
ted "dn act 10 provide for the keeping OF the
official bonds o, the officers OF the city OF Al
exandria, which was read and laid upon the
table.
Dr. Winston appeared before the Board, and
after being duly sworn stated that he had been
improperly assessed with slave the present
year, and asked that the tax S276 be refunded
TO him, he having paid the same. and. on mo
ton II was ordered that the said tax be refunded
On motion, II was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-24
AUCTION SALES.

VALUABLE FAUQUIER LAND FOR
Y SALE BY virtue OF deed OF trust 10
me executed by Luther o. Sullivan and vile,
bearing date 25th oil May, 1856, and of record
IN the Clerk Office OF the County Court Of SAID
County shall. tor the purpose therein named,
on Saturday, the 2sth day Of .1ngusa 1895, II
iair if not, the next iair day, Sunday excepted
offer for sale, to the highest bidder, al Land :
mark, in said county, the following tract, or
parcels of land with their appurtenances, sIlu'-
ted IN the county OF FauquIer Va, 10 wit he
shares vi James b sullivan, George b. Sullivan,
and Mrs Eliza Wood, brothers aud sisters o,
SAID l. o Sullivan, IN the real estate at iG'Ir
father, Oxen SuIlIN al, dec d., more particularly
shown and described in and by the report and
decree thereon OF the partition OF the SAID real
estate of SAID Owen Sullivan decd in the suit
of Sullivan VS. Sullivan, lately depending in he
Circuit Court of the county OF Fauquler, refer
ence to which is hereby made; the said sharrs
containing ONE HUNDRED AND SlHil
ACRES, more or iess-also, the undivided
shares OF SAID Luther o., George b., and james
g. sullivan, in the dover assigned Mrs. Mary
Sullivan. widow of said Owen Sullivan, IL aud
by the same report and decree, the SAID three
shares containing fifty acres, more or less
This Land is OF the mountain soil and adaP-
ted TO the growth OF gram or grass, ard hIgny
susceptible OF imptoyement-lt adlolns the
lands OF Spencer Rector, r. n. Johnson, and
Mrs Matilda Adams. Mr.. John Adams Will
show tns land to any one desiring 10 purchase.
will also oiler for sale, at the same time and
place, L. o. Sulliyan's interest III two SLAVES,
Charles Butler, and Richard, conveyed IN sad
trust.
The negroes will be sold for cash, and enough
will be demanded upon the sale OF the land, 20
satisfy the deficiency alter selling TIE Slaves. III
defraying all expenses of the trust and sale, aud
the amount then due $3.50 81, on the Isl OF
March, 1859, $2434.S5, and Oh the LIST OF
March, 1860, the remainder, each deferred pay
ment 10 be secured by good personal security,
and the title to be withheld Till all the purchase
money is paid. The undersigned will convey
only such title as is vested IN him, and none
Other, though il is believed TO be unquestlonabe.
ALIEN NJ SMITH, Trustee.
Fauuuier county Va lie 24-lawts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-24
EXCURSION.

r-z The '.MklEDDiS Pfp ! -
- E..Si, .s.!SsrANT SABBATH SCHOOL have
engaged lie steamer IHOG.lS CULLlER,
tor then annual RSioN 10 FORT
WASHINGTON, on THUR>DRT July 18th
IL TICKETS may be mad al the stores ot
| II. b. Warrington, on King street, and A. ID.
WaIfeld, on FariaX.s'rect. or OF either OF the
undersigned. s H. DEyAUGHN. Co,,.;..o
". A. DUNCAN >'''' '''''
IL The BOAT will leave the Wharf al
| o o'clock. 4 VI. le Z%-dtd
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE!!--1Le
undersigned, Tor the purpose Of partition,
OH iur sale their farm called "CAkl Ek \
/ GREEN" containing six hundred and seventy
! five ACRES situated III the upper end OF tEe
/ county OF Prince William, Immediately on tie
road leading from Aide 10 Gainesville, aDt
/ about cquidl>tant from those places, or about
IA miles from each. This farm l. dIyl.ed INTO
! !ine fields, besides meadow and two or three
! lots. 1t is beautifully laid off Ohe fields being
nearly all square) The timber Is Of the best quail.
! ity, well dispersed over the 'arm and abundant
lor all purposes. The whole Is well watered,
there being no difficulty in watering stock rom
every field IN the drlest seasons. The soil Is
highly fertile, (belng mostly chocoIaie) ami
! we'll ADAPTED, 10 wheat com and grass. lnGred
the facility with which the fields run into blue
grass. after cropping renders il one OF the ines;
graIing farms 10 be found within twenty miles
OF II
The fencing is all in good order, and thu
entire aIm. in high state OF cultivation II
can winter and Craze veil, and With ease !" or
50 Cattle OF good size, and w!!h very niue eH-
penditure for tertiliZers-tweive or hlteen nun
dred bushels OF wheat can be raised thereon
annually. The present cToPoi tal!oW "aea on
a field Of about nifty acres presents '"''
promise OF yield OF at least ~ 10 - Dusheis
ner acre: the number OF Beef Cattle al present
grazing on the farm is about ~ and mere are
ore or more fine grass fields scarcely touched
aid probably will not BE- needed.
. trS- The DWELLING though PLAIN, Is IN
a. good repair and very comfortable; the OUT
bWIIdiags are also III good order aud are quli"
sufficient IN NUMBER The shelters Tor s'ocE
and flaming implements %cr are pernals
superor to those TO be found on any farm Wi'hl"
len miles. In fue. the undersigned, verify con
s;der uCarteT's Green" one of the best aad most
dies ,rsble farms 10 be found III this or any OF the
adjoining counties II is nearly a square; Il
beautifully undulatDg; easy 10 cultivate con
veuient 10 market, and in anelghhoThood, Where
the society is refined, hospitabie and moral.
TEkMs will be easy, and Tor considerable
portion OF the purchase money very lloef"'
credit will be gwen, if desired. j. /. carter
who resides on the premises, will take pleasure
in showing them to any one who may "ish 10
view them. or letters addressed 10 either OF the
undersigned will be responded to- The Post vi
fce OF the former is Salem, Fauquer Co, and
the latter Haymarket, Va,
JOSIAH f. CARTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-24

The n Y Bank returns thus far handed IN
indicate that the specie reserve has fallen OF
nearly million and halt, but this will not have
tn. slightest effect upon the financial current
The loan column is no doubt enhanced to that
amount.
There has been re action in all the leading
cotton markets the last week, caused by reports
OF the injury sustained BY the floods in the South
The market here has already recovered halt
cent from the lowest point. The Southern mar
ke,s have also been stimulated. All calcua
tons as TO the ultimate extent of the injury are
useless al present
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-24
A Masonic Celebration, of no ordinary To-
terest, is to take placein Louisa county t--day.

COMMUNICATED.
was glad to see the suggestion OF "a.
A. :" in the Gazette Of Monday last, IN re-
gard to the manner Of celebrating the com
ing Fourth of July. think the suggestion
good one, and hope it will be carried cut,
if "Pizarinctum Spring" can be found
The question is, where is Pizarnctnm l
recollect very well that about one year ago,
the subject of the Springs was first agltated
and that forty, or more, young men OF this
CITY, proposed an excursion TO that ce!ebra-
ted watering place, which have heard came
off on the 4th of July; and bave also been
Informed that they bad delightful time, and
were considerably benefited hy the pure
air and medicinal qualities" Of the water,
which is not very strong. The effect Of the
water (which / understand has been tested
by worthy physician of this city, acts
in remarkable manner upon the system, az
evidenced in the peculiar way III which 1t
affected most Of the forty, on the occasion
referred to. Will not ouc of the "4O" en-
Tighten us, and inform us where Pizarlnctum
isl am satisfied the information would be
yery agreeable to MANY CITIZENS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-24
AIM AN &C.
PORT OF ALExANDRIA-JUNE %

ARRIVED.
Schr Alena, Dent, corn and wheat to Wash
ngton & Co
Schr A. V. Bedel, Rider, New York, to-. L.
Nevett
Schr. Hamilton, Ogden, New York, TO ).
Shinn.
Schr. Catharine Martha Brown, Philadelphia,
coal 10 J. c. Nevett,
MEMORANDA.
Schr. Restless, Smith, from Georgetown, ID.
{, arrived al Boston, goth inst
Schr. Knight, Sears, from this port, arrived at
Providence, 18th inst.
Schr Charger, from this port, arrived at Ware
ham, 10th inst.
Schrs. Sidney c. Jones, Bedel, from George
town, D. c; r. A. Wetmore Bogart; Frances,
Cornell and A. B. Terry, Cranmer, from this
port, arrived al New York, 2lst inst.
Schr. S. G. King, Andrews, from this port,
arrived al Philadelphia, 2lst inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-24

FLOUR.-The receipts are light, with linn
tied inquiry No sales reported on Change, and
transactions confined principally to city con,
sumption. Quotations are altogether nominal
WHEAT.-The market closed dull, with
light offerings OF inferior to good. No prime on
the market; sales of good white at l0oc., do
red s5c.
CORN.-The market for corn is steady, and
the offerings fair. Prices are well maintained
sales OF white and mixed at Ct, 6S and 69c.
RYE is dull; offerings light; sales reported al
Soc
OATS are in light inquiry; sales at &c. fol
county measure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-24
By S. J. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BY S. J. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
4 UCTION SALE 4 small farm OF THlk-
n TYFIYE OR THlRTY.SIX ACRES,
near the city, and for many years occupied by
Henry Brown, decd, good location for a mar
ket garden. A further description is unneces-
sary as persons can examine the property for
themselves
Sale to take place in front Of the Mayors Of
flee, at ~ O'Clock, on The la Of July. Terms at
sale, or TO be had on application to
JAMES P. SMITH. ! Executors OF
X. &. SMITH. H. Smith, decd