davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-20

The forts which cur flee. took at Port Royal,
South Carolina, were built by elaTes. One of
them, Fort Walker, occupied tha labor of
1000 negroes for three months to bulldit. It
is g very stropg fort, built in the moat ap-
proved style Of modern earthwork fortidca
tions. It vas surrounded by ditch fifteen
feet wide, by ten deep and p1cketed through
cut. In the ditchea on the eeaside and the
points on the bastions were stoekades for
abeltering sharp shooters.
By the act Of Congress passed at The extra
session, every slave employ ed in building this
fort is copfiscated from the rebel master, aad
eEnsnciEated Pro-sleyery sheets like the Chi
csgo Times and Journal and New York Herald,
h27enct word to say against the rebels EN-
ployirg their elaves to build forts, or even to
nan them, but they howl dismaIly at the bare
thought Of the Government freeing these
slaves and using them on tho side OF the
I1uiOn
, 1861-11-20
TEaB CONGREGATIONAL HERALD.



DEAR BnHTBHEN: :. The propr ietozs Of this
widely circulated and able paper, have kindly
granted me the uEe Of their columns, to cor
rect an impression made in the last week E7s-
DEPENDENT The Chicago correspondent Of that
paper Gays:
1.-THE CONGREGATIONAL Herald is dead, and, re-
1uotant as We are to admit It, buried beyond
the hope Of tesutrection.n
In my opinion, the facts do not yet, at least,
warrant this statement. The effort to revive
the Herald has not been abandoned. You have
all received the circular issued By the commit
tee Of the late Ttiennial Convention. Many
earnest and practical responses to that circular
have already reached ue, and more are coming
in every day. We need only cont1nuances
Of eueh pledges to secure for our paper not
merely q resurrection" but triumphant res
direction.
The prediction above quoted was, perhaps,
intended to secure It's own fu1flment by dis
cOuragiug your efforts. hope it Will have
no euch Effect. The magnanin.itV Of the In<lc-
pendent in continuing for weeks to attack q
suspended paper which caunot reply is,
doubtless, fully appreciated by you all, and
will rot lessen your " conscious want" Of
Western paper.
As some of our friends have desired more
tine tan Was given in the circular, We will
await responses till the TENTH Of December
hetG1esdeci5ing the fate Of the enterprise. II
you ac;U it, Brethren, you can have live pa-
per commencing with the New Year.
Yours, fraternaIy,
q. L. HAMMOND, Chairman of Com.
CHICAGO, NOV. 19, 1861.
, 1861-11-20

= uA6 E3AE6 A0I A10D P8 10 N1nL9fs
AL accounts agree in stating that the country
around Beaufort IS most beautiful and desira
bla, ,aboundinelin the finest cotton, sugar, and
rice, and Southern fruits and vegetables. The
climate is very salubrious: mild in winter and
heslthy in summer. 4 correspondent writing
trem Beaufort says9
The weather las been delightful since our
arrival here. The climate is delicious, and all
the sp1endors Of the Indian summer add 3
beauty to sky, sea, and the green shores Of the
bay. Magnificent orange groves are found
within short distance Of our camp, and ths
fruit, which is quite abundant, is Of an excel.
lent quality. There are thousands of bushels
Of sweet potatoes within our lines, upon
which our men are feastirg. Cotton and su-
gar cane fields, the former EIite with bursting
balls, and the latter ripe and golden maize, arc
to be found en- the island. Indeed, everything
around Us seem to be as pleasant and satisfae-
tory as one could desire. There could be no
more desirable spot for winter quarters TOR our
troops. They will certainly suffer but 1it.Ie
from the cold, II that is the only dIEeomfors
in this latitude during the winter months.
Mry they 1crg be able to hold it.
, 1861-11-20
WfseonsiR SEas3 Volunteers.

Ntsc3ns1N Stas3 F9lUA&eefas
TIE State OF Wisconsin has uoW TWO regl-
merits Of i1fantry, the 85h and llth, in Mis.
Eouri; two, the 1st and 10th, in Kentucky
and the I'd, 81, 4h, 5th, 9Th aud 75b, in the
army Of the Potomac. The oih is still in
camp, the 12lh in camp Randall, at Madison,
the 18Th in camp Tredvay, at Ja1esTi1le, the
14th is o:dered into camp at Fond du Lac, and
the 18th and 10Th will shortly go into camp
Randall, which is being fitted up eith barracks
suitable for cold weather. Danie1s'5 Cavalry
is etill in csmp at Ripon; Washburae's Ca7al-
IF 60 into camp ct Milwaukee, and for Bar
atoH's Cavalry camp is being prepared at
Janesvil1e. The 7 companies Of Artillery sra
still in Camp U11ey at Racine.
, 1861-11-20

-I The Stars and Stripes now Have In six
Of Inc seeded States, to Wit in North Carroll
NJ, over Fort Hstterss; in South Carolina. at
.Besufort; in Florida, st Key West and Fort
Piekszs: il M!Es:.sippt ct Ship Island; liz
Ess:tFn Tennessee AID in the aor.heez a7d
wes:ata soeUcaa Of Virginia.
, 1861-11-20

ARTILLERY FOR THE WEsr.-Thirty gun-car-
1isges directed to "Coionel Blair's First Mia
eonri ARTILLERY, st. Louis, " went vest by the
Michigan Central Railroad yesterday. si1
boxes of cannon, for the came regiment, went
Friday, and more are expected In day or
two n s hfy .rn ct S .hs e 9R "a fysnE ,o9E.
four.pcunder tfzs guns. They are j1st from
the government armory, and are well finished
8, d accompanied b5 fe1age wagoue, and al
the psrsphttre'ia which perssif to artillery
rsg:Eente.-Det. Free Irtss, 18Ah.
, 1861-11-20

The Ironton nExpedis1on-Jeff 1,hon1p-
s0H9a meHs
Last week the 21st aud 3S!h Hliao;s reg[
menta, and the Wisconsin S:b, and the Iudisna
cavalry regiment went deEn from Irontoa to
GreenVille, in pursuit Of JEFF Thompson, bnt
they were rot successful in finding him. They
ran his mer into the s#amps IN that section,
and caught about 100 prisoners. Nobody was
killed in the eki1mieh. Oar troops re-
turned on the 18th, bringing in portion Of
tteir prisoners. A part Of them have been
r.lessed.
, 1861-11-20

irg; can be cent to It The La5!c9' Union Relief
Association, Baltimore, Nd, care Of Mrs.
6tfeete1.">
For references concerning this Association,
We wouId mention the names Of our Hospital
Surgeons, Hammond, Dade and Stone.
Respectfully, J. T. 2. WooD,
Co, T. 81 Reg. WIS. Vol.
, 1861-11-20

Fart Vy,nais and Its Dsftncxs-Tfoops Stationed
fhtre-- Curt it0Ga's Ed.ta8 AaageTs-In 1t-
tfmpt 70 Reach spr.ngGetdzz:zhe Re!ngrning
d,fpY met en- Toute-Unf0n Citfzen9 Of South
Iyess Missour5 coming to Ilinois-7As Hospl-
tai at Rolta-Asrtrdio Of Gen. Wyn4an'a brigade
zyiA 240 ,S{ck and W01snded.
, 1861-11-20
The Aosptts1 at Ba1Etmore---Heaevo-
lencp or Baltimore Ladies' to Oar
Soldiers.

leMEQ or Baltimore Indies ro Oar
Soldiers.
e. S ARMY, GkSEnAL uosr11AL,,
BALT1HoRr, Nd. November IS, 1851.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
| wish to call vopr attention 70 few itams
~ ;,n.o-tanoo az1:s+ 1azt
~ 'Nfos'anee' ". =. en1's.1 aa"' apSa a. d sos'
dier, with the determination to do what little
could in helping to put do=n one Of the
mcst crpe1 and 5annah1e rehs,,;ora eva-
~ z:..a-~s ~ - ' NV o's.
Anosn 'n 'n7 nlo1o1s u oas1ons. lae result
has been continual sickness and long Con-
fremtat in one Of our army hospitals in this
.,t--R,1tin,ora Nv vshort r,siaasoa ~ 49,
e's oo1'l14o1e' "1 e4.o4s ieelseAs0 nsio aSs'
| mnet confess, worked an entire revolution
in mg mind in one respect, and Whist once
imaoined to he a c;tv identified With the p,no
10y 4e~N "1'~ W. @s
Ugly uoos and Blood Tub riots, and asao-
! cIated with paught save defiance to laws
.,na terro1 tn na.a;np at-angara. now heho,d
49,: -. -. r.. f.5 Ie - ..s s.'
| II In lis tlue l'sat IS 1ne aoaae oa inuen gen
erosity, Christian charity, and many uneom-
| promis ing Union citizens. It is true that
ea,a,a-a - 49,. -oo.;.. a,,arv .++.nt;o-
soiu1eis eonnhso heio iee1i'e w. asseu''ou
IN the nne OF meaieal Ifeatment Enas tae most
sclenIlnc N the " "HeailbE ass Ga1 oeslo",
but IT is also true that GoYsrament tarnlshes 8
tut little, II anything, IN tae nne OF - aiee .
ma. cosa.eseent arg Wounuso msn % mouia ~" 80
, 1861-11-20
Col. Greutel'E Flag 6I HouateD, Texan
County,. Mo.

Col. Greusel's Flag 8t HouateD, Texan
County, NO.
On The Eth int, Col Greusel, OF the 55sh
Illinois, received the folio wing letter at his
heaGquatters at Ro,la:
HOUSTON, Texas Co NO., NOV. Is, 1861.
Col. GREusE1, 3GrH REG. Ill. VoL.-Dear Sir !:
Permit me 10 inform Jon (as per zequest> that
-Four splendid dsg still flies to the breeze, and we
lock- upon it as good omen Of future pesce and
prosperity. Your wise and courteous conduct has
oons more to rest5re good feeling and harmony
than ang commanding officer who has visited this
ps1t OF Missouri, and every one is anxious to sea
.cu again, and we ehal1 give you the best kind o.
reception. hope the people OF the States will
appreciate your goodness to US Bnion men in this
I'D Dart counties. Since yen was here over Two
hundred Of Col. Freenan's men have returned
who ewe@r that they have been misinformed ia re-
gu1d to the Union cause, and many wish ne to
thank you for the uniform kindness shown to
lhefr families.
Af,tf full
, 1861-11-20

WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS
r. PAL III E R,
LIP, la, u8 Lake Street.
500 Bales
D0MESTlCS,
Bought before the Late advance, and vii be .old
from u to one cent pa yard less than
can be bought elsewhere In
this market.
SO Bales Stark Sheetlng.
so Lawrence sheeting.
so Appleton Do.
50 Indian Head do.
$4,000 Stark ELI Bags, $3.50 For hundrts.
10000 Lewiston Bags, $500 do.
$4,000 eohoes Bags, $4,000 DO.
$4,000 Manchester Bags, $e4.5o do.
10000 Ozark Bags, $3.50 Do.
so Cases Nerrimze Prints, 9le
rs j" American Print Works, Sic.
IS 6 Richmond Warks, Sc.
50 IS B1eaehsd Muslin, Under Pries
20 !" Cotton Flannels,
20 6 DenIus,
20 Bales Stripe and Tick,
! 900 ss Bats,
25 Gases American D Lains, IL to Is tss.
H Q s I e r =
NoTIoN5.
I'll 4 " IzA55 azzxK@<
THE ABOVE At RETAIL,
carpets, Oil Cloths. Curtain Goods,
| BEDDING And FEATHERS,
| 2. PALMER.
419, liza ana 116 Lake Street
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
, 1861-11-20

necessity Of abiding By the laws and actively
sustaining them. Bat if you ralse an arm
sgaiust the Government we have sworn to
protect, the course / hare briefly marked out
will be followed to the letter.
9. r. JENN1soS,
Col. Commanding LIST Kansas Cavalry.
JOHN BROWN, JR
Col. Jennfson reports the arrival at Fort
LeayenWorth of 6iXty.hye men Of this compa-
ny of sharpshooters under Lleuts Boetwick
snd Hoyt. They have Joined this regiment
aad VIII be "a n h Ssa
bayoneta They will join tomorrow at this
place. Another company from St. Joseph is
| about to join-this will raise the command to
twelve hundred men. The regiment is BY sill
| odds the best equipped body Of men put into
| the field. Three companies have Sharpe's
| Jr.'s with the best MIME rifles and sabres.
| The remaining companies have the Mfssissip.
| pl and French made Mimic rifles. AL have
| dragoon {Co1t's) reVolVers and ssbres. a fall
QUITS Of clothing, tents, SC, have been sup
| piled, and in addition we have one mountain
| lspound noWitzer, and expect three more.
| The regiment will winter south ii the Gov.
srnment will let it. The regiment psraded
through this town today, and as they passed
down eung the "Old John Brown" song. It
here feel uncomfortable.
FREMoSr's INDIAN SCOUTS
| passed to the west Of Us yesterday on tbeil
| way home. Cspt. J. ". Blood, commandine
I tie scouts, cams into camp for authority fol
rhen1 to join the regiment. 1t was immedi
ately given. They will be here in few days.
UNION GUERIILAs DlsARMED,
q number Of irresponsible men, Of q union
sentiments, orgsuiz.d guerilla band. They
took advantage of the presence Of the fores
the vicinity. Some thirty men visited a ee
ceeeicn farmer usmed Hunter, aad several o
bis reighbors Of the same stripe, claiming *
be connected With the troops They took |
quantity Of stuff, arms, horses, &c. C,l J=n
r.ieos, IN l. ltsEofEg Of tp-se acts. ord .rEd then
to te dtsarmed, and took them prisoners. rhs
etofr trt lsry was returned to i-e oW1ars
Ja5hawking can't be cone In 40 irregular II n
| ntr By any one. aooDALL.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26

aud scattered them, twenty two hundred strong
in every direction. Took one hundred and
fifty prisoners and most of the enemy's wa
gon's, tents. baggage, horses, &c. All the in-
surgents between the Missouri and Usage are
cleared out Price is still south of the Usage.
II. W. HALLECK,
Major General Commanding.
The particulars of the engagement, as far
as we can learn, are hat General Pope made
forced march upon the enemy, got between
them (apparently near Shawnee Mound, as
the rebels were encamped at Clinton, in Henry
county, and Chilhowe, in johnson county J.,
and surprised them for as soon as they a. the
latter place heard of his approach they beat q
rapid retreat towards Rose Hill, j Johnson couu-
ty, leaving all their baggage, arms munitions,
papers, &c, in our possession
General Pope then threw forward ten com
panieS of cavalry and a section of artillery in
pursuit. following with the main body of his
army.
Those at Clinton retrcated southerly towards
Gsceola and southwesteFly towards Johnstown
for We find that one section of rebels at Johns
town, Bates county, were So closely pursued
that they scattered in all directions, but most
ly toward the south.
On the other hand, we find that 6 eneral
Pope forced a strong cavalry reconnaissance to
within fifteen miles of OSceola, and intercept
ed and captured one hundred and fifty of the
aeeng rebels and all their baggage, stores sc.
Other squads, from some ten to fifteen, were
taken, making the aggregate number about
three hundred
All this was done without fighting, the sur
prise being SO perfect as to cause complete
panic and rout of the rebels.
General Pope, in his report to the Com
mander of the Department, says -
The whole country between Rose Hill on
the west and Grand river on the south is clear
of rebels.
Grand river" is another name for that por-
tion of the Usage river.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26
PEOPLES STATE CEYrRu c.,

PEOPLES STATE CENTRAL CossI7,,
ExANDER K. MCCLUER, Chairna, as A.
pies State Central Committee, b., ,~' a.n P's
meeting of said Committee, at Covgs. 'a''a !
tel, in Harrisburg, on Wednesd,v w., 10
22' 1862, to determine the tine And 'I'a'''
holding State Convention. to nominal. r,'s &c, Of
candidates, and TO transact such o,b., '"''
as may be presented -'''l
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26

ray William Smith O'Brien has published
very important letter on the subject of a war
between the United States and England, and
the duty Of Irishmen in all parts OF the Amer.
ican Union during such crisis. The commu'
nication is addressed to Secretary Seward, in
the Irish journals Mr. O'Brien openly avows
his opinion that England wishes to extinguish
great commercial rival in this the hour of
its. home trouble and asserts bis opinion that she
has no more sympathy with the United States
thau she has for the Chinese government, the
humiliation of both being equally part of
her policy With view to her disappont-
ment in the country NJ. O'Bren recommends
that every effort should be made by our gov
ernment to put an end to the rebellion at the
South ; and then that America again united,
should take her dangerous and unscroupulous
foe in hand. Mr. O'Brien shows that his
fellow countrymen in every portion of Ameri
CO, and even in the British army on the Can.
adian frontier. will aid in protecting the asy-
lum of their families, friends aud fellow cti-
zens here, if needed, against English assault
The National Brotherhood of St. Patrick. at
q meeting just held in Doubln, has called, by
resolution, on the Irishmen in America to re-
member what they owe the government of
the Unon," as well to recolIect what is "due"
from them to England in case of war.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26

TIE New KENTUCKY SEyAToR-Ho, r
rett Davis has been elected United St., 1Du G'',
tor by the Legislature Of Keutuckv '," h. Dr.
of "a to y. to fill ont the unexpire5 > 10, ,o.
The traitor John G. Breckinridge T5sa d
commenced March 4th, 1861. Mr. h.-Is'o D.,
frequently been a member of the Hogss a,s :, D. 5R
presentatives, and is a man Of abiEtv u 4:
understood to be an unconditional Ugio,H -. 4
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26

The GALLANT COLONEL CoRcoRAE 1t is un-
derstood that although the Government has
commenced the exchange of prisoners, it will
hardly be possible to rescue this brave officer
from the death to which he is Fastening, it be-
ing asserted among his friends, that his predis-
position to consumption, aided by incarceration
il q not healthy Jail, are tending rapidly to q
-tis~fine Htirh ur7st ere f1r7' prove fafG
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26
A GREAT NEGRO INSURRECTION IN
MISSISSIPPI.
NEW YORK. Dec. 20, ls6

NEW YORK, Dec. 70, 1851.
Advices per the steamer Atlant,c state that
four hundred of our men, on the 10th, crossed
10 the mainland, towards the Charleston and
Savannah Railroad, and encountered a rebel
force of fifteen hundred, who retreated, after
firing Volley without effect.
The Fourth New Hampshire Regiment had
gone to Tybee Island. The balance of Gen.
Wright's brigade would follow.
The special correspondence Of the New York
Tribune, from Port Royal, gives a rumor Of
the defeat of the rebel commodore, Hollins, and
the sinking of his ship by the Massachusetts,.
Universal depression is reported throughout
the South. New Orleans is particularly de-
pressed.
A great negro insurrection is reported in
Mississippi by which an immense amount of
property was destroyed, including $3.50, 900
worth on the Quitman estate alone.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26

REPORTED INSANITY OF GEN WV. T. SHER.
MAN-Thc painful Intelligence reaches us in
such form that we are not at liberty to discred
it it, that Gen. w I. Sherman, late comman-
der of the Department of the Cumberland, is
insane 1t appears that he was al times, when
commanding in Kentucky. stark mad. We
learn be at one time telegraphed to the War
Department three times in one day for permis-
sion to evacuate Kentucky, aud retreat into
Indiana. He Also on several occasions fright,
ened the leading Union men of Louisville al
most out of their wits, by the most astounding
representations Of the overwhelming force of
Buckner, and the assertion tNat Louisville
could not be defended The retreat from Cum
berand Gap was one of his mad freaks When
relieved OF the command in Kentucky, he was
sent to Missouri and placed at the head of a
brigade at Sedalia, where the shocking fact
that he was madman was developed by or
derS that his subordinates knew to be prep0s
ferrous and refused to obey He has, of course.
been relieved altogether Of his command. The
harsh criticisms which have been lavished up
on this gentleman, provoked by his strange
conduct, will DOW give way to the deepest sym
pathy for him in his great calamity. 1t seems
providential that the country has not to mourn
the loss of an army through the loss Of the
mind of general in whose hands was commit
ted the vast responsibility of the command in
Kentucky.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26

EFFICIENCY OF THE BLocKADE.-The n. Y
Times says: We hear a great deal about this
and that port being ineficiently blockaGed, and
it can be readily understood that one vessel
running the blockade will provoke great deal
more comment and gossip than the capture of
adozen by the ships of our squadron. The truth
of this is demonstrated by the published state
ment of the Secretary of the Navy concerning
vessels seized since the commencement Of the
war Besides other services performed, the
blockading squadron has captured over l60 of
the enemy's vessels, and their seizure, while it
establishes the general vigilence of our cruis-
ers, amply atones for any damage that our
commerce has sustained at the hands of the
enemy Forty-two of our war ships have sue
ceeded in making prizes The Minnesota, at
Hampton Roads, has made the most captures;
next to her, the South Carolina, stationed off
Galveston and the mouths Of the Mississippi,
Is able to show the largest nuube, Of rebel
rr',5f
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26

Ba- A correspondent of one of our ex-
changes writes as follows in reference to the
Rt Rev General Bishop Leonidas Polk
think the Ri Reverend General Bishop
Polk, if some one has not slandered him, sent
flag of truce to the devil, when he laid aside
the sword of the spirit and took up the carnal
weapons of JEFF Davis. and has since fallen in
to the habit of the army 10 Flanders. 1t is
stated, on the authority of a gentleman who
was present, that when note of inquiry was
sent down to Columbus, by Gen. Grant, after
the fight at Belmont, in which the action was
mentioned as skrmish,' the Bishop Gener-
al. on reading it, exclaimed, with an energetic
oath by way o. preface, 'SkrmiSh, hell and
damnaton ! I'd like to know what he calls a
battle But this is all natural enough When
Peter denied his Lord, you remember, be soon
began to curse and swear
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-26

COURT SALE BY virtu.

COURT SALE BY virtE
~ or an order Of the -.han> Court Of Bradford cor
ty viii he exposed TO pnotc sale al The i@ygTG house
2itb dsv or JANTARY iSG2 at j o'clock p. m i,
following described lot piece parcel oi hand situate
Springfield twp hate the estate OF Thomas SInead dre
h0undrdrn the north east Dnl srUta ny and co. William
anrS and on the vest by the Public highway -'f,s
from SmUhh",a Centre. to Bentley Creek CONTAINING
acre, all improved th frame Tavern HOUSE ',4ti
Barn Work Shop and fruit trees thereon brIn- ,ht
premises sold To Thomas Smead At Nay Term I,5l a
the Sheriff OF Bradford County, as tine property Az
andCr Bowe.
TEAMS or SALE-s25 90 in hand and the b.,a OF
confirmation Of the sale with interest
Al AlSO-another piece OF And situate in sid irpG
Springfield, and bounded on the north hv l4nl, vs.
ter aud Asa Mattnc&s, Thomas Jayne and james to-
lips east by La d. Of Noah Bliss south ry land, 0 w
Westerook and the old arm To- merIv .sgei by HFA-
Spear, and % the Hest Oy the hjahssg. fadns uo-
Spnnghnb Gentgp 30 Lcgplrd iI5i5H z1at2A2'A9 ~.
haaif laesss ans ssse stsn $3.50. ea-s a~a-' =
oFrasfa taegs o e.ea Erua eas -
uet Mblif 49, f5es ~ f3Tasa5sg t'Es.saF
OF u'Ne'"tu C2kHsy zs - I+.9..iF
to the Ea4, AhomAN >.:.@z@ = aa8 m.F. '@-
TEuaa nF SALHs-- Eark9i, los Rsae o..rt sfae
ncludina Ssaf Hffy dt..sr~. cuEirn--tlG 90. p -
third iu eae ~ aah 81 irs ~ tN" ErNA Fa~
terest on lie NBete @ tnr Aa8 @ salt. 80.
q, Alao- -,s9othef P.eef N ~s o. y a,ss
Springfield twp. abd boaetiea Cd e SIS N =
Barnard Newell and Waltz siAtsss4s tht 80. y :
public road, on the west line OF the Leonard Htk -
above described and Of ". Il. WeSthrOok, 90 U, -
by lands Of W. W. Nssthrnok and f. Bennett, ina
west by lands OF joel Adams containing one '-. .-
aud twenty acres or thereaboutS wiGh one iTIS
and two sheds. AMI three ample orchards taeFe'1''
one hundred acres thereof improved ,r
IEHMs OF SALE.-O! this ."t $50 90 IN hand N
including the atty llars at the ccnhrmaioL -,
sale. One third in one year, one tbird IN IH' 2"
with interest ON the whole from the day VI sac;
JAMES D. wEB5
Dec. Is, 1861. Admm%'r-