davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-04

! LARGE SALE.-The sale Of property be-
longing 10 the estate of Middleton Kinard,
deceased, on Tuesday last, and the prices
realized, which were all cash, would
hardly Indicate any scarcity, of money.
A large:number of persons were in at
tendance, Notwithstanding the inclemen.
|cy of the weather. Mules and horses
brought from $50 to $l75, beef cattle
averaged about $21, corn $l.2eto lao,
fodder S1.51 per hundred, cotton la.cts.,
cotton seed 81 cts per bnsbel, and other
thingsin proportion. Gen. 3. zH. ;Kinard
vas the auctioneer, and we venture, to
say thatsnone better can be found: He
stands Bithout.a rival in his profession,
and having made tia study he knows by
slhe cut of@the, human eye who wants.
"a piecesof property, and precisely the
number oftiues necessary to cry ngoingsH
.before-'tii gore to The happy bidder,
at a loager price than he dreamed of Civ.
ing, perhaps cou,mend us to the Gen.
as an 4 No. auetieneer, and one whose
every cry enhances the property value
of goods offered for sale. - ::..s,
/ Among the distinguished frtmtoxn
who were there, We only mention two,
the editor man, Hvat zbrints- de newsh-
paper" and brother Richard, round the;
corner, though there were many others.
The two mentioned accompanied the
"cFier" in the well known Brett, q
vehicle which has done some service in
carrying everybody and the rest at some.
time or other in its capacieus inside, and
came near crying all of us ere ne got
back. Wewentin the damp drizzle Of
early morning, arrived in the matured
rain and mud Of later period, continued
in the mud and slosh all day, and for
tunately reached home after an unfor-
tunate, miserably dark ride, suggestive
of turn-ovcrs, run-aways, muddy bitches,
etc., about eight in the evening. Had it
not been far the torch held aloft by
Richard, aforesaid, there is no telling
where the three dam(p) pilgarlics might
have turned up; might have all been dead
corpases, in the morning-ah. We ar
rived home, and to the conclusion, that
we had enough Of sales, had no business
there in fact, and would never, attend
another until the next favorable oppor-
tunity: Some men have a mania for
auctions, and like Toodlcs in tho play,
buy the mostinoperative or useless things
because some day oranother use may
be found for them. We don't. We didn't
buy grain cradle, four horse wagon,
nor cotton hook !; had no use for them
saw others, however, bid them in, who
neither had grain to cradle, horses to
wagon, nor cotton to hook, and yet they
bid and had the articles knocked down at
good round figures. Toodles bought q
second hand coffin once; he had the right
and the money. So had they. Tastes are
singular, and every one to their taste;
we liked the taste of Mrs. Werts' 'simmon
beer. we did, and so also did Dick and
the Cen. it was good, the best ever
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-04
New ". Advertisements.
Masonic.

The Regular Monthly Conrocation or sir>
net Chapter, No. Is, b.. A.. M, win Be
held on Monday next, the 9Th instant, &C
7o'clock, p. N, - 1 =, -
Companions are earnestly requested 10 be
in attendance, as thers will be an election
for officers for the ensuingsyear, and other
important business transacted. -. -
BY order Of fhe M. E.. H. p. -,
, Dec. a r. Fl. GRENEKER, Sec,y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-04

Fine Periscopic Glasses, al
less than one fifth The price
usually asked by Opticians.
For sale by - : -. 9 Z.
Dec. 44s fao. :. Z Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-04

/. To PREVENT, HyDRoPHsBIA.--.Tb The
surest way to prevent this dreadful NAL
ady is to follow, the advice given below.
The advice comes from Spriggins, who
says he once prevented a severe case of
the hydrophebia, by simply getting on
fourteen rail fence and staying there
unit: the dog left. Try it,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-04

War THEN :-Some editor says that
the destiny of the world often hangs on
the smallest tri1es. A little milf be-
,xeen Charles 7Bonaparte and his, love
L.titia, niishthave broken off a marriage
which gave birth to Napobeoi, and the
battle Of Waterloo. To which contem-
rorary adds: ~''Ycs, that isa fact. Sup
posea little milf had taken place between
Adam and Ere, What then ?" -. =.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-04

brewed, and we advise people who live
on the highway to brew plentifnlly Of
beer hereafter, for unawares they may;
have the pleasure, as did Mrs. W., of en..
tertaining angels. ~ - :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-04

beer hereafter, for unawares they may,
have the pleasure, as did Mrs. W., of en..
tertaining angels. - :
WHOSE FAULE-0n Monday: last we.
received no mail from below. Cause
none was brought up by the mail agent
for the day. Now the reason of the fail
ure, and where the blame attaches, is
what we want to know. Old madam
Report, tells US that the hitherto respec-
table and obliging agent fell foul of Old
Rye, while On q a"skeewee" or ''little ben
DER" and received such injuries as bent
him into position altogether incompat-
ible for the duties required Of an upright
agent. We do not pretend to question
the old woman's veraeity, and would not
for the world, she may be right or wrong
for aught We know. If the agent on
Sunday night did try on, little, and
that little proved too much for him, was
it his faults That's the question. 'Tis
true tsman wants but little here below
and wants that little ,strong," but then
he does not expect to be knocked out of
wind and into big Timber every time
he ''smiles,'' on these. low grounds ofsor-
row. Our opinion is that the mail agent
is not responsible agent in the matter,
and that the post Office department and
rail road directors are alone responsible
in not keeping a sufficient supply ofgood:
liquor "fitten for the fellers to drink, on
board the keears. Try it gentlemen,
and let US have no more stoppages of
the mail, we don't like it, neither does
the whole up country Of printers, cotton
buyers and sufferers, spectators, fireside
readers, old men and women, young men
and maidens. Society is alt out of joint
and allowing TO the Rife whiskey kept
in Columbia. =. -: ss;..rsss s, i
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-04

SAP EFFECTS OF klssMe.-A gentleman
.unaer the influence of wine, undertook
to.kiss two young ladies at their house,:
out they. retreated TO room; he fol-
lowed He: got his. leg through the
door, but they fastened it there by pres
sure against the door, and, procuring a
saw, ampusated the leg below the knee
The leg was o wooden one. =. -. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-04
SpljgGYAGLRS..

ecember 4 49 n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

brgs Geo Roberta Barbados; Idela Cardeuas. Unc,s
Jerry. Portland; sehr Mccarthy Aspinwall
May l0-sld bark Hector, Antwerp briggs Cambridge st.
John, kB Bo0mer, Halifax: Herald Havana: Ortolan
Seubrero brig koskas for Danzig Oh inst
rROvIDkkCE, May u-Arr schs Salmon Washburn
Williams Bay River G; John Little Little baltimore
Bariingame Fuller Philadelphla; Susan and Mary,
ssua soao Pert Johsen scas
port sid brig Geo Gichrst Gchrst Baltimore: schs Al
len Middleton u. Ames Cuba: Mary Fan Maloy Phla-
delphia woodruff Sims Pharo. do; Geo Phaes Nckerson
aoi ocean Wave, Baker: do; Charger, Mahan,
and Ann Eliza Cssweli. Elizabehport; John Brooks
doa. az sSs a Sd w.aes d York Cor albrdse En-
iahIArr schr, Panama Me. Cherry va Northern
Lsnt Ireland philadelphia; Elwood Doron Jarvis, do;
Albert Pharo Shourds, do; Vance, Burdge do; Bran
DIVINE, Henderson, do; Sophie Ann, Smith, do; Fanny
FERN saunders Philadelphia for Pawtucke Knight,
Plum Philadelphia Oliver Petit Clark do Joseph Por-
Ser surTrS,sshs do Oscar Hswis Clark Henry Clay
Minnie Kline, Parsons Philadelphia Sarah Maria Long
Nfosk: Wellington. Smith, do Tor Elsworn) Susan
ana Msry Kenyon. klxsbcthport.
PAWIUCKET Nay ll-Arr schrs Roxanna Buriey, Phil
lips and Martin Van Buren, Harding, Exabethport Sid
schr Eizabeth, Webber, hYork Cor Cslas).
PORTLAND. Nay n-Cld brigs Caroline Kelley, Irwin,
ssun: aspIwa Materhouse, cardenas; schr Emma b.
PORTSMOUTH. Nay lo--sld schr WIN capen. Baker
SALEM. May l0-Arr brig Charles Heath. wyman Balti-
more. schrs Ellen Forester Warren, do; VIM Dennis,
Lake Hattie Dodge, Treaman; Kate Wentworth Adams,
ana Kate Rich, Van Saup. Philadelphia
SAVANNAH. Nay 9-AT steamship San Jacinto, Atkins,
WILMINGTON, NC, May lo-Cad brig VIM Mason Small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

ct ooa FOR sALE-THREE TWO STORY AND
oil. DVU. basement brick Houses immediate pos
season eau be mad located Myrtle avenue, Iomp
kns Brooklyn; finished In modern stye witn gas
and wstrt Apply 10 j. CLARKE. walworth street. corner
OF NJ ftlc avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

TN cHANcERY.-rr THE MATTER or rms A. m., ~
the 18th and 18th Victoria chapter 81 sns ssth day of
Of the trusts OF the settlement bearing dais Es.
May ISIS executed the marriage o. buI or creditors
having claims uon the sum Of - ~ "a ~ cf ireland W
new t6ree DER cent STOCK IN the 3D. nv cbAnH~
the credit 81 ne matter IN and their
bsrs The INNS quay r. ne e June ISL and p,ecssa
70 sstaSiisb the same otherwise me speady emed The
tribussd snong the psrtic. s VIZ notice
Dsss3 sSis TsS dsy Of April is. ~. MURPHY.
HESsv BAocs. so,c,,or for ,.., O.
- a crawford Rlsbsrd as.sfn o00''' 80 ~
Tsudv asd oieerS Mo. sIuos ossS D~su@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

A 20 HYNARD, FUKNITURE EXPRESs, 70 AND =
~ Bank street. Observation-Disclosures packed. ship
red. stored and moved, city or country.
4 -BURHHAM,s FURNITURE EXPRESS AND FUR
"A. nure Packing Establishment once lis West Eleventh
street. sixth barge moving furni
tre In city country; furniture stored money advances
ON furniture; furniture packed and shipped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

4 LADY or REFINEMENT AND AMPLE MEANS
desires the acquaintance Of elderly gentleman Of
Intelligence and MEANS with q view 70 matrimony
For information CALI In strict confidence, at NJ M1LERs
Matrimonial Bureau ~ Stanton ST. Bowery first door
Hours from ~ tobP. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

TOR sALE-coUNTRY RESIDENCE 70 MILES FROl
= New York 40 rods from Long Island Railrosd depot
fruit and flowers abundance Price % 500; 1000 casl
balance mortgage. Address A. B. Powell, - Pacn
street. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

INOR Saloon STATEN ISLAND, SMALL FARM;
also nice built Cottage s Clifton also Farms in New
Jersey $1,000 S5O; several first class Residences
along Railroad Of New Jersey, the city Houses
and Lots at all prices B. A. a. CODlNGfON, :.
2l0 Broadway, y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

DOR sALE-oNE NILE FROM KEYPORT STEAMBOAT
landing nice Cottage House. 23x36 feet containing
and CELLAR three first floor and hve on sec
outside kitchen, stories unfinished The
lot contains Of the best garden land well planted
vegetables and has excellent well OF water BY
the door, stables for horses carriage house. house.
godhsh pond well stocked fruit shrubbery &c
Price 93OOW; $1,000 down. rest remain bond and
mortgage Apply at No. Morton street. Bleecker,
from ia u. TN 5 r VI. W. W. FOWLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
A LII BUYERS OR OWNERS or COUNTRY PROPER
N " should send for STANLEY DAYS Real Estate Cir
culsr putshed weekly. Mailed free on receipt Of stamp
Onices 3l9 Fourth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

DARN FOR SALE NEAR WHITE PLAINS, WEST.
chester county-A small Farm Of twelve acres, with
farm house, ab0rers house. barn. &C.. apple orchard,
peaches pears fine Strawberries raspberfes and
other fruits For further particulars apply to ROBERT H..
ELLIS, 40 Broadway
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22

rs Incorporate the New York and Balti-
more Express Steamboat Company; and
To incorporate the Newark Woollen Manu-
featuring Company
The most extensive project that has been
before the Legislature this session, is the
proposed Canal and Railroads from some
point on Chester River to the Delaware Bay;
Parties from Maryland, who are Represented,
TO be ia the interest Of the Baltimore anu
Ohio Railroad Company are here pushing
the matter. No bill has yet been introduced,
but the members are being sounded.
The town of Smyrna and the town OF
Camden are making an effort TO extend their
limits to the Delaware Railroad.
The bill introduced by Mr. Paynter, to
provide the same punishments for negroes
and whites for like offences, passed the Sen.
ate this afternoon by unanimous vote. II
will be brought to the House tomorrow
morning. ~.
Governor Salisbury and lady give iheil
reception tomorrow evening. All the mem
bers of the Legislature are invited, besides
many of the ladies and gentlemen OF Dove
and vicinity ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22

The French army finally left the city oil
Mexico on the 9Th inst, and is en- route .oi
Vera Cruz. Gen. Marquee commands W.
ooo of Mox,milian's troops at the city, ana
the whole Imperial army is said to numoer
10000. 4 tax Of one per cent has been
levied on all property. The Emperor is ap'
plauded by the people. The Liberals have
been victorious in late fights, defeating MI
ramon in two battles, and re-taklng Aaeate'
cas.and only 1000 men oppose Juarez entry
10 the capital. The Emperor IS taxing MS
ease. All of the French transports VIII SAIL
for home this month. !,
Ireland is now quiet, Small parties OF
Fenians are yet concealed in the woouS'
Troons have been sent 10 Malahde, in the
hone of ovcrhauling Stephens, who is pe-
lieyed to be in that neighborhood'
Maximilian's Minister of Justice and other
high officials OF the Mexican empire nave
arrived in Paris.
The Tennessee Senate has passed the pill
granting suffrage to the negroes, which hau
previously passed the House. The bill Is
now law.
The auditor of Hendricks county, Indiana
in reply to circular from the State Auditor
oskine the number oil the incurable insane II
The county, replied: eve have nome excep
the twelve hundred and fifty fellows wh'
vote against the Union ticket
A proposition is said to have been mao
by the Sioux Indians to guarantee the saiet
oitrayel through their country, If a force
organized from their number by the Govern
ment, and properly paid.
The suit of Chicago man, who sued Nj
Crosby and the Opera House Committee, &c
the recovery of S. paid for Certificate hl
been decided in favor of the defendant. II
announces his intention to bring anoth'
suit
An old fashioned camp meeting was hel
recently in India by the Methodist missio
aries there.
A western editor, in speaking of the i
tense cold weather Of his region, says tn
during the last weather he left a thermon
ter out OF doors over night, and in t
morning it had disappeared. He is carel
TO take his new one in at night, lest the &C
should prove too severe for it.
II is reported that upwards Of twenty the
sand valentines went through the New fo
post office on St. Valentines day.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22
Communicated.
THE BRIDGE QUESTION.

MR.. EDIToR:-I am well pleased to know
that the bill authorizing the Levy Court to
build the Brandywine Bridge has passed,
and every reason for the building OF that
Bridge will apply with double force to the
Christiana Bridge now asked for.
am aware that a remonstrance has been
sent down, based on the idea that the Bridge
would obstruct navigation Now this whole
objection really amounts to the cost OF about
two cents per ton more freight on coal, while
on the other hand one half OF New Castle
County are interested in having sure com
munication with the city.
cannot see why the Legislature shoult
hesitate to leave the whole matter with Tho
Levy Court of this County, as the County
is only interested in the case, and pay TO
their own improvements.
CHRIsTIANA HUNDRED
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22

Arrested. --William G. T. Poulson had a
hearing before U. s. Commissioner Hanson
Hartman, Esq, on Wednesday last. He was
charged with obtaining by fraud a second
time the arrears of pay and bounty due MN
as a private in the Fourth Delaware kegi-
ment, the same money having previously
been paid him by Major Warner, in WIZ
mington. Also, with perjury, IN having
sworn, when he made his application Tor the
additional bounty, that he had never assign,
ed or sold the same, whereas, Tor the sum oil
S25. he had previously sold to Albert l..
Wagner, discharge paper purporting to be
his, and all his interest in said bounty, Inc
defendant subsequently received the addi-
tional bounty from the Government. Atter
hearing the evidence he was required to give
bail in the sum of 81 900 in each case for his
appearance before the u S. Court, or in de-
fault of bail be committed. The prisoner
was represented by Levi c. Bird, Esq.
A Vote of Thanks.-At the close of the
supper gwen by Temple Lodge, No. II, A.
F. A. NJ, on the evening of the gath oil
January, to celebrate the tiftieth anniversary
of the Lodge, the following resolution was
unanimously Adopted
Resolred, That the thanks of the members
of this Lodge be rendered to Bro. PETER
SPRINGER, for the very elegant and sumptu
Gus banquet served up by him on this oc
casion.
Acknowledgements r. Talley, of Brandy
wine Hundred, was engaged in hauling
manure from this city last week, and in al
tempting to jump from the shaft in order t'
catch one Of the horses by the head, III
missed his footing and fell, when the vince
passed over him breaking one of his Thighs
He was conveyed to his home and Or. Car
deza was called in and reduced tho tractlre
Jessup &. Moore's Paper Manufactures -
AIessrs Jessup and Moore have gotten up
Photographic view of their paper manulat
tories, on the Brandywine and Schuylki
Rivers They are nicely framed, and give
correct view OF their extensive establish
ments. They have presented copy oil
TO each of their patrons.
+ The Peach Crop.-At the meeting of tn
/ American Institute Farmers Club, held
New York City. on Tuesday, letter We
4 read from w. G. Davidson, of Kent County
Del, stating that four-fiiths of the peac
A buds are alive; hence, they are calcuiatin
Y on full crop.
Ice in tie SusQuehdnnd.- "A despatch stat
+ that there is an immense quantity OF hoatiI
9 ice in the Sdsquehanna river at Havre-d
Grace, and ii is piled up against the ne
0 Railroad bridge in huge mass. The brldl
Il wthstands all the pressure, and IS SAID
y be in no danger of serious injury.
e The Verdiet.-The jury on the body of
d child found near Lobdell's foundry, on Su
h day, met on Wednesday evening Mt !
10 FELTON, House. and rendered verdict "tl
IN it came to its death at the hands of sol
lie persons unknown to the jury"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22
LETTER FROM DOVER.
If he journal and Statesman

Rolling Aills-LJs Iasuranee--Pretsetioa Of
Sheep Interpretations far Various P0r
poses Wilmington and Reading Raisoad
-Tt1O Election Districts IN Christiand
Hundred-Re Repairing ROads-A Mem Ca
taI-SmyrRa and Camden Equal PuRish-
menh for Whites and Blacks in the Senate
-GoUernOr's ReceptiOH-5c., &c.
DOVER, February 90, 1867.
The following bills have passed both
Houses:
An act to incorporate the Old Ferry Rol-
ling Mill Company;
An act to incorporate the wilmington
Rolling Mill Company; and
An act to incorporate the Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
The following bills have passed the House,
and are now in the Senate for its action;
An act for the taxation OF dogs and the
protection of sheep in New Castle County;
An act to incorporate Washington Lodge
No. /, American Protestant Associations;
An act to incorporate the Lobdell Car
wheel, Tire and Machine Company
An act to incorporate the Hope Loar
Association of Wilmington; and
An act to incorporate the Harlan d Hol
lingsworth Company.
: A number of divorce cases are sleeping
5 on the files of the House, and will be brough
out whenever a favorable opportunity occurs
/ Acts of incorporation, ROAD Dllis anu Dill
for the occupation OF vacant lands have S
e far this week occupied most of the time.
: The bill for the merger Of the Brandywin
= Railroad with the connecting road in Penn
l. sylvania, and the two roads to take the nam
8 Of the Wilmington and Reading Railroa
:. has passed the House, and will pass I'll
l. Senate without opposition.
&c To-day Mr.. Bradford presented petitio
v in favor Of dividing Christiana Hundred I'M
5. two election DISTRICTS which was referred
al the Committee on Elections.
le Petitions have been received In favor
81 destroying the present mode of keeping Il
ne roads in repair in New Castle and 9th
n. Hundreds in New Castle County. The Coz
AZ missioners sell out the roads to parties WI
lis engage to keep them in order. The pc
he TONERS represent the system does not wo
lat well, and ask that II may be abolished, a
i'm that the Road Commissioners return to
yer old plan.
nd The following Acts of Incorporation VIZ
de introduced to-day:
by To incorporate the Philadelphia and B
timore Union Steamboat Company;
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22

THE LAST OF THE COURSE. On neat
Sunday evening Rev Mr.. Aikman will de-
liver the fourth and last sermon of the
course, on the Agreement of Science with
the Bible. These lectures have been highly
interesting and instructive throughout, and
we trust they have corrected and enlarged
many of the ideas and opinions of those
who have heard them, respecting the i'm
portant and edifying subject upon which
the lecturer expended so much care and
study. Such lectures as these should be
more frequently given from the Christian
pulpit. They do much towards destroying
the rickety foundations upon which intideli-
ty has rested many of its strongest argu
nents against the Christian religion. VIZ
are pleased to say that in SO far as audiences
and attention have been concerned, thu
lectures have proven perfect success.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22
PASSAGE OF THE REooNsTRUcIIoN
BILL.

The Reconstruction bill passed the House
on Wednesday, and the Senate the same
evening, and was Immediately sent to the
President To the surprise of every one,
Hon. Reverdy johnson, of Maryland, made
an eloquent speech in favor of the measure,
and voted for it on its final passage. We
give the bill in full in another column.
There are conflicting opinions as to the
action of the President, but it is more than
probable that he will veto tile bill, when il
will be enacted into law by twothird'
vote of each House of Congress-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22

s&xA BY virtue Of writ Of LsrAFi PaolAs tn ME d.
II, Iected, VIII be exposed to Public sale, ID the
Ae Hotel OF J. Pussy smiih, In the city OF lining
ka9AA ton, New Castle County, Delaware, on sAtuR,
DAY, the 2Sd day Of February, lsd7 at y O'clurk T.
NJ, the following described Heal Estate. viz; -
All that esrAi= tract Of land, situate lying and hslug
bounded and described as follows to wit ,-Besluninr
At corner Of lsaac kiters land and in line Of lot No
v thsuee by the said kiers land along kina wall north
thr'y deg ees east one hundred ard hifea pefcl
corner OF said klters land and In line Of 1ohu foF.
WOODS land thence parity by tho said ForEood's land
tive degrees west sixty perches to the middle Of the road
leading to Smiths bridge, thence Slong ndie ef same
nineyteven degrees City six pefehes to corner OF lot
20. ~ theme by lot Mop south si4tylwo and one hal
degrees cast thtyone perches to the paeeo beginnn
santan'nB twenty Ave acres aud two rOods OF land b
the same more or ess
Seized and taken In execution as the property Of Jos
Vummlnri dtce ited, and / = aud To be sold BY
Che. 90, WILL Nm HERBERT. Sheriff