davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-07
JAS. M. DILLON,
1O2 MARKET STREET.,
Plumber and Gas glitter.

II EEPs constantly hand, Gas fixtures, Lead and
~ Wrought Iron Pipes, Sheet lead All kinds AMI sizes
Brass Cocks and Valves Steam Whistles and Steam and
Water Guages ftanI Force Pumps, Sinks, Bathing Tubs
Wooden and Cast ylrants, Gum Hose packing
of all ThlokResseB, Antiction Metal Pure Banca, Tin,
Zinc Antimony the Celebrated Troy BELLS
Crucbellsin the country.
~ Also, PolIy's improved and patent Chain Pump,
which is decidedly the greatest pnmp the age the right
to putup which in Towns and Counesn Western Virginia
will be sold on fair termt.
R- Galvanized Iron Tubing Incorrosive, and for con-
ductng, pipe, hot cold water and
caly for deePwells preferable to- and cheaerth Lead
Pipe.
- GqueductPpe constantly onhand any quan.
tt y which can be furnished on short notice.
~ 'I3bPGt2Ior old Copper, BrGssItld Lead.
noy19 -d2awkwiY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-07
HARNESS, TRUNKS. 3

5ADUIE51 HAhNG5S1 TRUNKS, &c.
WHOLESALE EE RETAIL
T B. SHEPPARD, No. 1Sl Main St corner Of Union vim
u continue 10 kSsP on hand large and complete
sortnent OF all articles In his line. Of Lait - aud
GentIemen'S Saddles, Pine HaTkrss, Trunks,
Vaces Carpet Bags, SatekeIs Collars HamCs WHIPS Ac
would respectfully call and trust
by strict attention aud prOmPtnsss merit eOEiir
All kinds OF repairing promptly done, pr ,er
manner. J. Z. SIIE PPAkI
SepAU Main
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-07

The N. Y. papers abound in parting compli-
ments to PiccOlomini, who embarked for Europe
last Saturday. From ono of these notices, the
Posts, we learn that during her western tour
she has been successful in pecuniary point Of
view, though tits understood that IIurnley gets
the greater parts of the profits. The Post very
truly remarks that it is impossible to understand
the financial engagements of public singers
Our Cleveland experience satisfied us of that
Plccolomini is at one time under tile manage.
ment Of Ullnan, the next week enrolled IL, the
forces of strnkosch, while all the time there is
that mysterious Fish, whom we immortalized,
and a far off Lurnley who have prior claim on
theresuIts of her efforts. In leaving this coun-
try she can sing with the old English ballad
writer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-07
CHAA. MORGAN.

CI1AS. MO O1tGs.NN.
TWHOLESALE AND EkTAIL Manufacturer Of fSaddIes,
w Brides, Harness and Trunks. and draIer
ees usually kept by SaddleIs,
public that he has opened los BaE ST. Market
Alley. where lac will he glad any persons wanting
above articles. Asheintends
and sell fair Prees, he hopes obtain share
OF public patronage PaTticIsr paid ordered
work, and repairing done with Dispatch sepIg-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-07

PIccoIoMt's FAsEwELL SpREcn-The Picco
omini Farewell and iSorrification took place at
the Academy of Music, Now York, O., Monday
evening. The performance--orator and
nusicaI-was quite spirited, and the speech Of
|. thus 90 - - 20 q
"My DEAR FRIENDS: In this beautiful temple,
,ightmonths since, you bade me cordial welcome.
During this period ooh, how short, how happy
ito meD you have been always most kind, most
indulgent give you thanks from the depth
of my heart, and will ever hold you in sweet
memory. This immense country, through
which I have rapidly journeyed, | leave with
tears of sincere regret, and pray my good angel
will once again safely guide me to its hospitnble
shores. Encouraged by this hope, with less
pain can say, adieu, bid you ali, dear friends
farewel!"
Docsticks, who was present and assistingat
The solemaities, says in this mornings Tribune,
hatstosall the.audience, excepting hunlrcdsor
wo just in front, it sounded very much like this:
My dear frcns-monz sinz-you bade me
Turing de time, oh how shor, how happee (stac-
'Gt0) You have-bcan moss kin, moss ndoal.
gent | return you thank from dc dep of my
lart. Dis 'mense con-r-ree tro' 'oich--L leave
:oid tears-ospita-able shor-rs-say adi.u.-
Enthusiastic applause. spirit ofthe Times.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-07

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 100000, PULL
AMoUHT SUBSCRIBED.
Enrestsd f0ILOtBS:
FIRST Bonds and Mortgages Proper
twin the City of Philadelphia, SIS5,09O
Stocks worth par. SEZ,IM
Cash hand. 51,l90
Amount secured by Stock Notes.. 19O,000
Amount q Stock due o CalI,......... LILO
THIS COMPANY EFFECTS INSURANCE ON
Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Lumber, Sc, Ves
sells Cargo and Freight to all Ports RRrOa Lakes,
Rivers the lowest Rates. and upon the liberal
guaranteeing Prompt Payment the adjusImentOf
Losses.
Perpetual Insuranceat usual rates.
z. b. swEARINGEN,
Agent for the State Of Virginia.
ORHee Union Han buildings, West side Of Main st., End
door South OG n. W. Rank. auR9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-07
"I see a hand you cannot see,
That beckons me away;
Ihcar u voice you cannot hear,
That SAYS I must not STAY"

That voice and hand probably appcrtain to
Lumlcy. 1t is rumored that this implacable
man will rclcnt, and send Pccolomini back to
our shores soon. OF course if she can make
more money here than abroad he will do so.-
The papers, like everybody else, are fond of Pic.
One reason is, they say, because she is not
avaricious, like great many singers. Only let
her be on the stage, let her hear the applause
she so delights in, let her receive the bouquets;
and pout, pet weep, laugh or sigh, as the ext
gencies of her role reqirc, and she is happy
She also heartily enjoys to hear other prime
donne, and when not on the stage will sit in her
box under the sheltering wing of Mamma Pic
colornin, applauding enthusiastically, and even
eiciting from the matronly maternal dowagcr
some stately manifestations of approval.
We read also that:
During her stay in America Piccoomini has
sung in Traviata, TroVatore, La Figia, Don
Giovanni, [the part ofZerlina, Nozzc di Figaro,
Lucrezia, La Zingara, LElislr, Favorita, and
Poliuto, which last opera she first introduced
to an American audience. She has also appear.
ed in many concerts during her provincial tour.
Everybody likes her and pets her, even-nird-
bic tlictu-ncluding rival sopranos. who say
that she is really too insignificant singer to be
afraid of.
How much Piceolomini has made herself VIC
do not know, but it is said her engagement has
resulted in total profit of about thirty thous-
and dollars, which is doing very well for eight
months. ~Ff.t.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-07

The Boston papers, by yesterdays mails arc
filled with speech ovations at the AIorphy din
ncr. This is the second thing of the kind
Tho same process has to be gone through in
Phiiadclphia and Cincinnati, and perhaps else
where. Iawl lnwll but VIC arc sick of seeing
such stuff fill up our exchanges
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-07

CHARLES W. GRAHAM,
Y % e So . Es II . J = N rs II a mn Z 4 !.
TIE undersigned would citizens Of Wheeling
and vicinity that having purchased the DTug and Pre-
GLpton Store, formerly Owned by Dr. James Tanner hs
VIII continue 20 carry the Drug ia ali
branches He EiOst respectfully Soleits Of
the public patEonaS which has heTetofU OlbeEalIy
extended towards This cid and well establishment
will be his aim keep everything, o the puTcSt
and at the lowest price, uARAIJ fur
nished Drug establishment.
Prescriptions carefully compounded from the puTes OF
Medicines. CHARLES ". GRAHAM
No. 20, cor. Main and Webster Gts.,
nnSI9 Centre Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-07

Fiee Regent of Tirginia:
Madam 81 have the pleasure to transmit,
through our accomplished townswoman, Mrs.
Charles W. Russell, a certificate of deposit for
$10O--thc amount contributed by the Masonic
Fraternity of Wheeling to the fund being raised
by the "Mount Vernon ladies Association of
tie Union,' for the purchase of Mount Vernon.
Your obedient servnnt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-07
FROM BULL TO JONATHAN.

T.
)h! Jonathan, dear Jonathan, wretchel world
we see
There's scarce freeman in it nov. excepting
you and me
In soldier,ridlen christondom the scoptre is the
The statutes of the nations from the cunnou's
mouth are roared.
They hate us, Brother Jonathan, those tyronts
they detest 80 ;
The island sons of liberty and frccmen of the
West;
1t angers them that We survive, their savage
will to stem
A sign Of hope unto their slavcs-a sign of fear
to them.
Stand ss with me- Brother Jonathan, if ever need
Still be it ours to show the world that nations
Not as almost each g people in sad Europe now
appears,
tulccl with despOtsiron rod--a race Of mutt
neers. j. II. l..
June 2.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-07

The Vice Regent for Virginia gratefully ac-
knowledges the receipt of $lOO, literally con-
tributed by the Masons of Wheeling, Va, to
the Mount Vernon Fund, as shown by the fol-
lowing letter from Major Lorng:
WHEELING, May %, 1862
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-07

ALoNZo LonlSG
The above amount forms portion of the
handsome sum of 5000 just received by the Vice
Regent from Mrs. Charles w. Russell, Lady
Manager at Wheeling, who was nobly assisted
by Miss Jane Mcclellan, Miss Octavia Cbaplne,
Miss Julia PAUL, Miss Sallie Crangle, Miss Ellen
Fitzhugh, Miss Martha Znn. and Miss Rosa
Quigg, in Wheeling; by Mrs. Walker Thompson
and Miss Ellen Barry, in Monndsvilc, Marshall
county; and by Miss Kate Russell, in Sisters
vile, Tyler county. A considerable part of the
sum was contributed by tho Sons of Malta and
Odd Fellows, and by a concert given by the
United German Musical Societies of Wheeling,
In addition to the large sum collected by Mrs.
Russell, the Vice Regent has received from Mrs.
Layinia Acheson and Mrs. %. W. Langfitt, I.ady
Managers at Wheeling and WelIsburg, The hand
some sum of $l59 and 500, respectively.
Yesterday The Vice Regent sent on a draft for
seven hundred and scventy.lo four dollars and
twenty-five cents (s7T4 25) to Geo. w. Riggs,
Esq, Treasurer of the Mount Vernon Associa-
ton of the Union, at Washington.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-07
G. ~ BROWN.

IIS RaAGN sTKE EXT,
EALER in Watches, Clocks, ,JeWEIFy, Silver and Plated
~ Ware, Fancy Goods, &C., &e Wholesale and Retail
Agent for the sale Of Ihe CELEBRATkD AMERICAN
WATCHES, manufactured by AFFLETOX, TRACY Co.,
Agent for the WHEELER 4 WILSON SEWING MACHINES,
annOunC his from New York with complete
sOFtment OF every variety Of goods his line which viii
be offered at prices with any house in the
country. Please call and examine before purchasing
where. sepl6-ly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-07
incorporated ls1e-chafter Perpetual.
Cash Capital $l,ooO,ooo.
ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED,
WITH SURPLUS OF S5O6,3S7.SS.
And prestige of SS years experience.
AssETs JANUARY i, 1855:

Total LiabiIFues; ---@
Unsettled claims not .8lI8ssss4
Losses Equita8ly Ae!iusteel and Promptly Paid.
UPWARDS or s11.ooo,ooo
OF Losses have been paid by the Insurance Co.,
the past IS yearS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-07

THE MAsoNs OF WnEELNG-TuEIR CoNTRIBU.
TIoN TO THE MOUNT VERNON FUND.
rErnu, the Ricl,1nnnd Ennnirnrl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-23
Making il pay.

This thing called republican sympathy and
the best impulses OF man" are great institu-
tions No man ever "screeched' for negroes
without he expected to make money by it.
Negro ''screeching'' is Yankee invention, and
a Yankee never fails to make every thing count
"dmes and dollars" We have pretty good
examples Of it on hand at the present time
Mr.. Ii. Griswold, Yankee negro screecher in
Cleveland went to Charestown to defend old
Brown, and for so doing he made the old fellow
"lork over" clean $3.50. Some of the brown
republican editors and tolcrable honest repub-
licans who had no Yankee about them, thought
it was awful for Griswold to do SO, and one oi
them addressed him note on the. subject
He comes out in the Cleveland Leader, and says
he got that much. but it did not pay him for hi,
trouble, although he was not from home over
two weeks, And he justi6es himself by say
ing, that all the counsel Of old Brown got more
than he did. Well, this thing Of raising mon
ey for old Brown and his family is capital in
vention. 1t comes in such good play to lin'
Yankee republican lawyers pockets. We say
to the Yankees and the Yankee lawyers espe
cislly, bleed the brown republicans all you can
II they are green enough to bleed for all th'
humbugs that come up--la them be Jlsd.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-23
Democrats
A Crazy world,

"Iake thee to Nunnery."
John Brown is crazy. So say the Republi-
cans, and so begin to think the Virginians. -
Gerret Smith has actually gone to Lunatic
Asylum. That settles the question as to his
insanity. The good "take to nunnery;;" the
crazy to an asylum. In this way the Republi-
can leaders are being disposed OF. We are to
have wing Of the Republican party distinctly
organized as "Lunatic party"
:" Roll on silver mooH.f
lLL.TIMED-We regret to see the Editor Of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer jest at the terrible
calamity which has befallen Gerrit Smith
When that gentleman was himself year ago
painfully afflicted, no one that we know of ut
tered aught but sympathy for him. Why
should politics make ghouls of us?--Det,oit
Tribune. ..s,.-. ....-.tt..s.. a.~ . z.
The Tribune is certainly mistaken as to our
'Jesting at the terrible calamity which has be-.
fallen Gerrit Smith," We have felt in no such
mood. We have always accorded to that mis-.
taken man sincerity attested by an unbounded
lberality; aud when his one idea had carried
away his reason we felt that man of good in.
tentions and genial impulses had paid the ior-
ieit Of zeal not according to knowledge"
1t is hardly necessary to tell our readers that
the first and last paragraphs of the above are
from the Cleveland Plain Dealer. A man must
be used to signing hbels who could write such
paragraphs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-23
Hard Work.

In conversation a few days since with gen.
tleman, whom we had not seen for several
years, and who we knew was whg, and a
bitter opponent of fabolitionism, we asked him
how it happened he voted the abolition repub.
lican ticket. His reply was: "You, with a
number of others of my old acquaintances, won-
der how I, who have alwaysppposed the abo-
lition party can now vote with it; but, Charley,
can tell you and them, that voting that ticket
is not the greatest difficulty" Here our friend
drew long breath, and contlnued--"a is alir-
ing oih the mon who composed that party I5fnd
the hardest aco,k.' sjt ratn.r- .s.t.rfsa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-23
OF the Counsel OF John
Brown, at CharlestOWn, Va.


Statements having appeared in several jour
nails to the effect that great indignation was felt
at Gharlestown, Va, against all strangers, and
that even the lives of the counsel of the prison
ers were endangered, Mr.. sennott called at our
Office Tuesday, to say in justice to the people
Of ofCharlsstown, that he had been treated with
much kindness, and to request our publication
Of the following card, which we insert with
great pleasure;- Philadelphia Press.
Some ors apparently moved by spite against
the people of Charlestown, Va, is circulating
report that they advised Capt. Browns coun-
sci to leave the place. Now, if had no graft
tude for real services rendered to me by those
people during the late exciting trials, common
honesty would impel me to contradict that re-
port, because know it is not true The facts
are these:
The people ofJefferson county are very much
excited, and for the best of reasons. Three
large fires, the last one consuming over twelve
hundred bushels fwheat had occurred up to
last Saturday morning Under these crcum-
stances a meeting was held and very carefully
worded proclamation drawned up and publish
ed by air. Green, the mayor, warning strangers
leave the place. As had important and WE'LL
understood business in the place and could have
given satisfactory account, even if | had been
on visit Of mere curiosity, felt sure it did
not concern me, particularly as no steps had
been taken to call my attention to it. Other
strangers, however, who could have accounted
for themselves as well as |, thought it applied
to them, and very unadvisedly, as | think, ad-
dressed Colonel Davis, himselfa stranger in
the place, believe, asking him what he thought
oft. | happened to be in the room when he
entered. l listened to the speeches on both
sides in great tranquility lmind, and was pre-
pairing to leave the gentlemen to themselves
with the remark that it did not concern me
at all, when Colonel Davis remarked that he
did not know that he could answer for my per
sonal safety il staid. 10 this replied, very
civilly, however, that my personal safety was my
personal safety was my personal business, not
his, and that should not leave until | was quite
ready. The conversation dropped there, and ]
remained--and | could have remained until now
| if desired It, 1t should be borne in mind tina
Colonel Davis did not volunteer his opinion, O.
intimate anything until he was asked to do so
and then twas merely his opinion, privately
expressed. How it got into the papers l d.
not know, but | am confident he cannot be helC
responsible for it. And though mischief wa
often threatened by some ill conditioned people
Of whom Charlestown has its share and from
whom believe New York and Philadelphi;
are not altogether Free will add that some o
the very citizens whose relations were killed al
HArper's Ferry had sternly put down the yer,
threat ofit by declaring that no outrage SHOULD
be dore to us or any strangers, but over their
own dead bodies. GEO. SENNoTT
Counsel for John Brown and for A, D, Steven
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-23
Capture of Bro wnsviIIe Confirmed.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 19.-The Indianola
Courier Of the 18th inst, says that an express
from the Sheriff of Nueces county had arrived
reporting that Cortinas, with 1000 men and
nine cannon, has full possession of the Rio
Grande from Brownsville. Roma and his for
ces are securing all the surrounding country.
All the mail commun cations west of the Nue.
ces are said to be cut off. Corpus Christi is
however not threatened. Capt. Tobu with
100 men from Corpus Christi has been defeated
and it is feared that his retreat is cut OFT. The
reports are conflicting and probably very much
exaggerated. ..... ....
The latest reliable accounts are by New Or
leans merchants who lett Brownsville on the
4th inst, when affairs were unchanged Gen
eral Twiggs telegraphed the Government yeSter-
day in relation to the matter.
Sr LOUIS, Nov. ia special despatch
from Washington to the Republican says the
government this morning determined to seize
the Northern States of Mexico. Order were is
sued for six companies of heavy artillery from
Fort Monroe, two ofl light artillery and three
Iofiniantry from Fort Leavenworth, to proceed
Immediately to Brownsville. The Republican
learns that Col. Summer, commander of this de
partment, had been telegraphed to at Leaven-
worth this evening for aprompt movement o.
troops in compliance with this order; and in a
week, if necessary, these troops will be in New
Orleans, The Republican intimates that secur-
ity for the future will be wanted in better
boundary than that established by the Rio
Grande. aE.. ...
New ORLEANS, Nov. 19,-The Ptcayuns o
Tuesday says the merchants Of New Orleans
interested in the Rio Grande trade, will, should
there be necessity to do so, fit out at there
own expense hundred armed men for the pro
lection of Brownsville and the adjacent settle
ments. t
The redoubtaGle Ex- Governor Vidaurri has
arrived at San Antonio. ..-.. -+.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-23

0E Here is question the Republican deba-
ting clubs might discuss with advantage to
themselves and the pubic generally
"ls it better to be born white in foreign
country, or black in this country?'
Here is fact that can be used in the discus
sion:--"The foreign born white man is not per
mitted by the brown republicans of Massachu-
sets to vote for seuen years after coming into
that State from his native home; but the negro
is entitled to vote in one year."
Who will say that negro is not better than
white man in republican Massachusetts,?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-23
Farm for Sale.

The undersigned Andrew Richey Executor of
the last will and testament of Andrew Rltchey Sr
deceased, will sell at public vendue, on Thursday,
December l?, 1859, at o'clock r. M, on the
w. Ohio, one hundred and thirty.fve acres Of land
being the western part of the southwest quarter Of
section twenty Eight t2s, township eight ts), and
range four (4) in the Steubenville land district in
snid County, to be struck of said quarter section
by,a line running parallel with the west line Of
suid quartz eecton. @tti Ei'~l
Also. fifteen acres out of the southwest corner
of the north west quarter Of said section lying in
triangular shape adjoining said 135, ucres making
in ell farm OF one hundred ana fifty acres. Said
land is Of first rate quality, and about one hundred
acres cleared W s7SF ~. sJs2.415sg W
Terms, one-third on the lst of April, 1860, and
tho balance IN TWO equal annual payments with
interest 80 's.fA'f ,eas5 sc3 &c
sr ANDREW RrTCHEY, Execu,or Of.
-. ANDREW RlTCHEY, Deceased.
Nov. l6, '59.4t ~ ''lsFF7' I'M VIII
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-23
Sale Of Real Estate by order Of Pro-
hate Court.

On the 10th day of December, 1859, at O'Clock
in the afternoon, on the premises, tnear Cassvle,)
will be sold to the highest bidder the following
real estate as the property OF Samuel Clifford,
deceased, situate In Harrison comfy, Ohio; viz:
part of the South-East quarter of section No three
l3, Towownship No. eleven, IN Range No six,
(6' in the Steubenville land district. Bounded %
follows: commencing at the south east corner of
said quarter section: thence north twenty eight
rods and twelve feet TO stone; thence southwest
hrty-four rods to stone; thence southeast twon.
y.one rods to chestnut stump, on the corner Of
the lands of John Mitchell, and the heirs OF MIN.
rod Wagers thence east twenty three rods and six
feet to the place Of beginning, containing four acres
more or less. And sso the following tract Of laud
in the State, county, and land--ds;fict aforesaid,
and being part OF the southwest quarter of sec.
ton No. thirty three ,t33in Township No. tl0land
range No. five, (5l contained within the following
metes and bounds, to wit; be ginning at q
stone at the southwest corner 0i said ssctioa;
thence south SO east 56 perches 70 post; thence
north Q, east 81 3 perchss 10 post thence north
80 west Sc perches to post on the section line
an Elm IA inches. south GA O., east 80 links, an
Elm 10 inches, North 24e, east 20 links; thence
south | Q TO 64,3 perches to the beginning. con
tanning twenty~six acres; 10 be sold free Ofdow-
er. The first mentioned tract appraised at one
hundred and forty dollars; the second tractat six
hundred and twenty ,four dollars. ft U ~.
Terms Of sale, one-haii down, balance In one
yeaT with interest ,l4ssiAI l5I VI ll5N alat
!, - EDWARD CLIFFORD, Executor of villof
~. SAMUEL CLIFF o.tDs Deceased.
IN Nov. 8, i59.4t c9lp Ia9Es 9eet s8Bat TH IEa
---,--------~-----=-~--