The Frederick Town Herald from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

THE HERALD. reHerkft-Cotun, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1830. MB. Miuisos's LK-rren. It was our Intention to have accompanied this admirable letter of the father of the constitution on the "nullifying doctrine," with such remarks as its importance requires, but been pi-evented by the interference of other demands upon our time.

We cannot, however, permit it to before our readers without earnestly inviting a culm and dispassionate consideration of the irrefutable positions it establishes in regard to the formation ami energies of the constitution by which we are governed. The venerable author assisted, and, indeed, was the most efficient agent, in framing the great charter, and it must be admitted that lie- fully understands its relation to the to which were granted the powers claimed by the advocates of state rights and nullification, the goi ernment would present features of the most odious and anti-republican character--a the minority to dictate to the majority. The letter must be regarded as a calm and dispassionate appeal to the judgment of'he people; and we would hope that it will induce those who rail at what they call violations tlie constitutional pact, and the oppressions wfa "mercenary pay due attention to the origin of the evils which it is alleged they mifler; but which have no more connection with, the passage of the tariff laws, than the election of cv in effecting Ue upon that government--a result which bis friends are disposed to attribute to his diplomacy, and the zeal of our minister resident in Paris. which the convpiny is now ged, as well upon the location of the roud an the formation of a depot--It is highly gratify ing to witness the earnestness with which th'i branch of the work is undertaken, as HOIK more nearly concerns the best interests of our community. It was with great regret, that we learned the unwillingness ofsevcr.il property holders the line of the road, as it passes dowi Bush mtft, to give to the nil roud xomnanv ojreepannage to their work--When the ope rations of this work in enhancing the value property its ucinity, is every where admit ted, it is surely to he regretted, that any dispo sition should be felt by those, who must reap the benefits of its influence, either to cm barrass its movements, or to impose upon the company, the expense of condemning and paying for the ground necessary to the construction of their road.

THE WEST I.MII.I THAUK. Believing that our readers are desirous of obtaining further correct information upon a subject, which engages, and is likely to engage sometime to come public attention, we have transferred to our columns to-day, an article upon the ll'ett India trade from the "Village Racord." Mr Miner, the author of this article, although politically adverse to the present executive, is no writes with ability, and discusses the subject before him, with'perspicui- ty and fr -ness. This is what the public mind and the importance of the question require. It must be obvious to the mind of every candid man, that- great ambiguity and confusion rest upon the history of' our nc- gociations relative to the opening of the West India ports. No information has vet been given, of the instructions from our'go- vernment upon which the-American minister at the court of St.

James has acted--When they recollect, that throughout the 'whole operations of our government in its relations with foreign nations, perfect reciprocity in commer- rial privileges has ever been "offered to all na, tions the British West Indies included," our Jackson to the readers will find themselves at a loss to under- -F i revolution, and stand what has now taken place, in the rela- payment ot the claims of our citizens Sale. Will be offered at Public Sale, between the 9 llld 10 o'e'ock. A. M. Monday the 15M of November next, OIIC Wl ds()r Bowing, goods and chattels of George Urner, deceased, viz: oun Marc, a variety OF EXCEL- IAN I inch as bri- in irtingaies, collars-- three sets of Car.

ry-all (uniess, one good Dearboin, with a Big top, ot, do7.cn new tables, dried apples, and peaches; one barrel of apple butter; a gold watch, and a varielj of other articles. terms--Six months credit on all sums overhve dollars-- smaller sums, cash. Executor. On the same Iaj, -ifier the above sale, will be offered the EXCELLENT A L'mer, nine acres, mo or less, of first quality Limestone Land. The improvements are a brick dwelling, two stories high; a go log barn, a brick meal and Dry house, a sione dairy, besides a number other buildings.

Tue farm is divided into five enclosures, containing a sufficiency of Meadow ground und Woodland. There is also an orchard attached, containing aboiit 150 trees'of the most choice i i Any person desiions of pm chasing, am view the premises by applying to the subscriber vvlio resides thereon. 'I lie terms, i i be reasonable, made known on day of sale. 'I he title iiiihpulable and possession will given on Is: of A i i 18.11. H.

-jderich, Get 30, 1830. Thib is to give Notice, By viitue of a deed of trust the subscribers will sell at public sale, at the tavern of Henry Sehnebly, in Ili.fpr.town, On Saturday the of November HOUR, or 10 ISO 3 O'CLOCK,) Mi Lately owned by Abraham Maugins, con taming about 188 acres of Land. This farm lies about three miles from llagerstown, on the old road leading to Greencastle, and adjoins the lands of George Zeller, Leonard Middlckaufl' and John Snively. About 60 acres are in wood and the cleared land is enclosed with good fencing, arid divided in'o convenient fields. There are two log houses, a log barn and good orchard on the farm.

The above property may be purchased private sale by applying to Abraham Mtu- gins or to the subscribers before the day of public sale, ami! any person lo purchase can have the property shown to them by" Mr. llaslcr, who lives on it, or by Mr Jacob Zeller, living near it. The terms of sale i be made known on the chy of sale, or previously by application to Abraham Maugins or to the trus tecs. JOSEPH M. P.4LMKR.7 FREDK.

A. SCULEY 5 7 stees October 30. editor of the Torch Light will please to insert the above. QCTOHH COURT will commence on neit, at which lime those who in arrears for Tates will have an oppor- tumtv sending the amounts by others, if they have no business at court themselves. It is highly necessary that my collections should be closed--therefore, this will be the last notice.

GEORGE BALTZELL, October 23 Late Collector. BALTIMORE AKD Oiuo iuit HOAU. We improve the earliest opportunity of noticing the annual report of the president and directors of the Baltimore and Ohio rail road," shewing the present condition of the work to their charge, and its future We are denied, by a want of space, the privilege of making even copious extracts from the publication before us, and shall aim at nothing more, than such a notice of the work to which it relates, as may enable our readers to understand a of its leading most important points, such as its cost of construction, facility of transportation, and the progress which it will probably make during the year. The first subject, or that of cost, is one, which more directly affects the interest of stockholders, but yet, from the nature of the work, its magnitude and novelty, the public I tions of Great Britain and this country, to lead to a result so "glorioiu" as the partisans of gen. Jackson would them believe, would mark the re-opening- of the West India ports.

The unwilling to commit themselves by attempting- to shew, that the agri- culfutalmlerestj, will, in any degree, be promoted by there-opening-of "the ports resolved to ride into notice upon the cliims of the "navigation have just made the splendid discovery "that our trade with the British West Indies, is more valuable (next to that with themo'her country) than with any other nation in Europe or And, that the direct trade "is best calculated to'em'- ploy our navigation, nourish our commercial marine andsustain our navy 1 After such a discovery as this, it must be thought most surprising, how we existed nn'd flourished as a nation, during a series of more than fortv years, when we have been excluded from this trade, bythe ivarice, the restrictions, and the illiberality of Great Britain--Let us SPC how- facts will operate in pretensions and validity of the discovery just spoken ofc- Tiiat the subscriber of Frederick county, Maryland, hath obtained from the oiphans' of said county letters testamentary on the personal eslate of George Urner, kite of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are warned to exhibit them, i the vouchers, to the sub jsciiber, within six months from Uie d.ite hereof: they may otherwise by law, be ex- eluded from all benefit in said estate. Those indebted to said deceased are desired to make immediate payment. I UHXER, OtioierSO, 1330 4w renter. are extensively and positively concerned, in- le navigation interest is here meant the s-smuch, as the expense of construction in the amount of tonnage employed ih the commerce in will go very far in determining- and-regulating the enterprising designs of otners, who shall become disposed to engage in this mode of public improvement.

It is impossible to do justice to this branch of the subject, without the aid of a close, personal inspection of so much of the work, as has been ooirpleted. The authors of the "report" have attempted so-to describe trie difficulties with they have been called to contend, in their march from the point of beginning, to the river Patapsco, as to convey something, of a proper view of their character and dimensions From this, enough may be learned, to excite in dhe mind emotions of astonishment, at what may be achieved by human enterprise, skill, and perseverance. It is however, from a careful observation of what has tieen done, (throughout the whole distance alluded to abov-3) towards the removal of natural obstacles ih the shape of elevated hills, wide and yawning ravines, creeks and massive rocks, that a tolerably accurate estimate can be formed of the immense amount of time, and money requisite to ensure success. When in connection with such con- -sidcrations as these, we recollect the embar- and occasions of unforeseen expense, incident to the novelty of the scheme, and the utter destitution of those safe guides, which experience alone can supplv, we are prepared to congratulate the stockholders in this great work, as well as the friends of the which they are embarked, upon the onijiletion of that section of the road between Baltimore and Ellicott's Mills at a sum ir greater than $46,496 00 per mile for and masonry." AVestward of the Patapsco, as far as Parr's i idge, it is ascertained, that the company will to overcome comparatively but few impediments, which, with the light borrowed from experience, will be surmountable at an expense infinitely less, than that inc irred upon the first division of the road. At Parr's jidgea difficulty of no mean magnitude presents itself--This will readily give way before the energy and skill of those emploj ed in the service of the company, when exerted in the of varied machinery, calculated to re duce hills, and even mountains, to a level with the most favored surfaces.

From this to the river Potomac, or that point known as the "Point of Rocks," no serious obstacle is expected to occur-. We compelled to suspend our remarks for the present: before doing so, however, and for the purpose of giving to those who have not had an opportunity of reading the "report" some idea of the Herculean task which the company had to perform in conducting their road from Baltimore over the first ten miles towards Ellicott's Mills, we lay before them the following extract from the report of the superintendent of construction. "That if the line be considered only to the summit of Parr's Ridge, 42 miles, then the centre of expense, both for graduation and masonry, is at the second crossing of the Washington turnpike road, six miles from Baltimore: and, that if the line be extended from Baltimore to the Point of Rocks, a distance of 66 miles, then the centre of expense be at the end of the first ten miles, or cast of the first crossing of the Patapsco river: thus shewing that the graduation and masonry of the first ten miles will cost as much as the graduation and masonry of the next fifty-six I miles." RAII. BOU KJroucBKas. Caspar W.

Wever esq. superintendent, has been employed with a corps of engineers for some days past, in making surveys of the ground intervening bei ween this city and the main stem of the Baltimore and Ohio rail road, it will pass the river Monocacy, with a view of determining upon the most eligible route for the location of the lateral way, by which Frederick is to be put in connexion witlj the main work. We not learned any thing which would vithome the expression of an opinion upon i lie question of locatitn--A better judgment nuy be formed after the completion the between different countries--The navigation bctweenourportB, and the West Indies in 1325 and 26, when the ports of the latter were open, and 1828 and 29, when they closed, was carried on as follows-In 1825 and 26 open British tonnage entered from the West Indies In 1828 and 29 Ports sltuj "British tonnage oiuy ,530 14,016 Being upwards of FOURTEEN THOUSAND TONS in favor of A Titan in two All of these advantages will be curtailed under the late negociation, by which British be allowed to convey from our shores the greater portion of those articles of domestic growth, which, for some years, has found a conveyance exclusiv dv in American ships--Such a commerce as this is a new fashioned mode of navigation, like most of the "a'iited improvements of tile "reformers," will turn out to he a gain over the left shoulder. GLOHIOUS JTEWS! A lineal descendant of the fat Knight of East-cheap, ho is not only "witty himself but the cause of wit in others," returning-in the stage a few daya since to his abode, having visited the "monumental city," was haded by a quid nunc, and the newb demanded "from below;" "News," quoth sir John, "we haveglwious tiews; official information- has been received of the opening- of the West India ports 1 flour has risen to $4-75 per The effect was irresistible--Sir John's fellow passengers made their Jungs "crow like chanticleer," and by the sudden turning of a corner by one individual, we thought the thrust went home. In the history of political warfare we do not recollccta more gross attempt to delude the public mind, than in relation to this trade; for it has been proven to the satisfaction of all candid men, that the indirect trade causer, the consumption of a greater quantity of the products of our farmers and the employment of more tonnage, than when the ports were open: but notwithstanding these results, establMi- ed by official documents, on the reception of the news of the qualified opening of the ports, the welkin was made to ring- with praises to the "greatest and best" as though he had accomplished the greatest good ever conferred on a people.

Every administration editor seized his pen and wrote a palli- node; and he who "asks nothing that is not This is to give notice, That the subscriber, of Frederick county, Maryland, hath obtained from the orphans oourt of said county letters of administration on the personal estate of Daniel Hockimmith, lute of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are warned to exhibit them, with the vouchers, to the subscriber, within six months from the date hereof, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit in said estate. Those indebted to said deceased are de- to matte immediate payment. 1-5AAC ROWE, October 1830. 4 w.

Administrator. This is to give Notice, That the subscriber, of Frederick cyunty, Maryland, hath obtained from the Orphans' Court of said count) Letters of Administra- lion on the personal estate of Peter Tinjs- irum, late of s-ud county, deceased. All person having claims against said estate are arned to exhibit them, i the vouchers, wlinin six months Jrom the date hereof. They may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit in said estate. Those indebted to said deceased are desired to nuke immediate payment.

B. A. CUNMVGHAXf, October 30, 1830. 4 w. Ad This is to give Notice, That the subscriber of Frederick county, a a hath obtained from the orphans court of said county letters testamentary on the personal estate of John JJiiffan, late ofsttid county, deceased.

All persons hav- cliims against said' estate are warned to exhibit them, with the vouchers, to the "subscriber, i i six months from the date hereof: 'they may otherwise, by Jaw, be ex- Htided a benefit in said estate. Those indebted to said deceased are desired to make immediate payment. TI HARRIVGTOX, October 30, 1830. Ececutor. From the subscriber, living in Anne A run- del County, Man land, about 18 miles from Baltimore, and 2 miles fromtlie Federick Turnpike load, on the 20th day of October, inst.

A NEGRO GIRL NAMED FANNY, About 15 or 16 years old; small of her age. and when first spoken So lias a lock but soon has a smi'e on her countenance-Fanny is a dark Mulatto, has very short wool on her head, a scar on one of her big toes, occasioned by the cut of an axe, which draws her toe downward--had on when she went away an old linen frock very much worn, with short sleeves and patched with lind-sey before, a domestic muslin shift, and no shoes or hat. It is supposed she will make her way to her relations live in that town. She has formerly belonged to Messrs. Bazt! Korris and col.

Gist of Frederick, to Law son Vananda and Smith near Middletown, and Nathan Shipley of Anne Arundel county. Whoever takes up said runaway and lodges her in Frederick jail, or any other jail so that I get her again, shall receive a reward of TEX DOLLARS, and all reasonable charges paid ifbrought home. CHARLES G. IHPSLEY Oct. In Frederick Court as a court of Equity.

OCTOBER TEEM, 1830. ORDERED that the sale of the real estate of, Leonard Knott made and reported by Ezra Baer the trustee, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be shewn on op before 24th day of No- VroTidcdfi-copy of this order be inserted for three successive weeks in some newspaper published in Frederick before said day--The repoi states the amount of sale to be 299 dollars and 25 cents. True Copy. Test, Oct.30, 4 JOHN SCIJLEY. elk.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS. Having disposed of the "Herald" estab. liahmrnt to Mr. WM. OHUKS MILKS, 1 would earnestly request all indebted lo make payment at an early day.

All monies due previous to the lllh instant muM be paid to me--all subsequent to that day, at which time Mr. I obtained possession, must be paid to liim. Oct. 23. JOHN P.

THOMSON. NEW FALL AND WINTER BRUNNER, (of JT.) and Skvfftr'tr Taverni, MAUKKT-ftt 1 HE Subscriber has taken thin method of tendering to bis friend, and the public M. nerally, Ins thanks for past favors-- as also to inform them that he has just returned from Market, with hia FALL AND WINTER SUPPLY OF Dry- Goods and Giceries, l1 re wel1 Stock of some of which can with con6- THE Subscriber has just received, supply of FALL and WINTER GOODS--consisting of Super Clotltd and Cassimeres, Cassinetts and Sattirietts, Banr-up Cords super Vestings, And a great variety of Carpetings and Also, Scarlet French calicoes, Bronze ditto Fancy ginghams, bluck and wliite ditto Fancy and plain Fall and Winter Ribbons Beltings ditto. Thread and bobbinett laces Edgings, Cotton lace ditto English and French Merinoes Merino Circassians and worsted ditto Merino and Tartan plaid ditto Brown and blue camlet, Fai.cyfc. bl'k mitts Ditto gloves, 1 case Irish linens German Dowlas and Russia sheeting Irish ditto, Burlaps and country tow linens Rose point blankets, Wilney blankets do Red, yellow, green and white flannels Fig'd and plain scarlet ilo.

Canton do" I case of LEGHORN FLATS 1 do yellow A A 1 UONKhTS 1 do black, Super bl'k Italian lustring silk Chan'ble Gro de Naps ditto, blk Gro de ditto Scarlet and bl'k wool bordered Merino long Shav IH, i ditto Bl'k, white, lemon scarlet Merino square ditto Fancy Poplin hdkfs. (a new article) A great variety of other handkerchiefs Brown, blue, lead, and cinnamon color Lus- tres, a new article for dresses Fancy baskets Low priced and super black Bombazines and llombazetts. AM of which he i sell on pleasing terras. October 16 JOHN THOMAS. 'Virus tee'a Sale.

BY virtue of a Decree of Frederick County Court, sitting ag a Court of Chancery, I will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, On Saturday, the 20th November next, (vr ONE o' Part deuce be recommended to those who may be under the necessity of using them in ca. sea of sickness. Hit Stock consittt, in part, pipe superior Champaign ditto inlcrior ditto I'each ditto Apple ditto pipe superior Madeira ditto ditto Lisbon ditto ditto Sherry ditto ditto Malaga ditto ditto Port Holland Gin, Jamaica Spirits, Rum Whiskey, Country Gin, Cherry Bounce Ground, Alum and Fine Salt Loaf and Lump Sugar, Urown ditto Queensware, Cedar ditto, Raw Cotton Sperm and Tallow Candles Spermaceti and common Oil Sugarhouse and Orleans Molasses Coffee, Rice, Pepper and Spices-- and, in short, a full supply of GROCERIES. ---ALSO -Cloths, Cussinetts, Vesting. BlankeU, Flannels, Calicoes, Stockings Plaids, Stripes, Uomba7.etts,Shawls,c.

With an' assortment of October 16 JOHN BRUNNER. This is to give notice, Tlut the subscriber of Frederick county, Marybnd, hath obtained from the orphans court of said county letters testamentary on i he personal estate of Philip Jlpftleman, late of said county, deceased All persons having cl.iims s.iid estate are warned to exhibit them, i the vouchers, to the sub- criber, wiilun months from the hereof, iv otherwise by law, be excluded from all benefit in s-iid estate. Those inde'ited to said deceased are desired to make immediate payment. JOHN APPLE WAV, 30, 4 Trunk Lost. right, and will not submit to what is wrong." was "glorified" for "gaining a the people too well understood their own interests to yield up their judgment to clamors of partisans, and through the ballot box proclaimed that they had no confidence in the "liberal policy" of free trade England, and that diplomacy which effected as a boon, that which should have been granted as a right.

One effect of the haste of our government to confer important benefits upon tlje farmers, by procuring the opening of the West India ports, is exemplified by the fact, that under.a circular recently published by the secretary of the treasury, British vessels may now enter our ports in pursuance of the arrangements made by Mr. McLanc, but our merchants will have to far three months, before the navi- can become reciprocal. Lost, a trunk, having on one a small bnss plate, i JOHN CAURELL, i A engraved upon it. The owner arrived in Frederick-town on the 18'b inst. in the stage from Washington, and it is presumed the in the hurry and sior incident to the transfer of baggage, has IK en sent on towards Wheeling.

keeper-, and stage agents are respectfully requested to keep a look out Jor it; if re- cm ered sent on to the owner the Rev. Ceo. A. CarrHI, pastor of St. Peter's church, Wilmington, Del or left with the Kev.

J. McElroy, Frederick-town, or Fielding a liberal reward will be pid. Fieikitck, Oct. 30, 4 v. BALTIMORE AND OHIO ML ROAD NOTICE To Road-Makeri and ttridgc-Buildtrs SEALED PROPOSALS' will be received from the 22d to the Srth of next month, (Novembei) for the graduation of parts of the Fourth and of the Fifth Division of the Rail Road; and of a lateral road to Frederick-Town, together embracing a distance of about twenty miles Those parts of the Fourth and Fifth Divisions commence at a point near the Mills of Smith and Anderson, about one mile south of New-Market, and extend across the Monocacy river to the "Point of rockh" on the Pjtomac river.

The lateral road comme ices near the Crossing of the Monocacy, and extends to the city of Frederick, Frederick county, Maryland. Proposals will be received at the same time for the necessary masonry. Between those days, the Subscriber will attend on the ground for the purpose of giving such information as may be desired by those disposed contract. Proposers are invited to devote more attention lo an examination into the situation and character of-the earth to be removed, and the Stone quarries to be used, than Jias usually been done. Proper attention to this matter may prevent much difficulty and embarrassment, if not loss, in the of the woi 1 he line will be divided into convenient sections.

Recommendations for temperance, capacity and integrity will be expected to accompany all Proposals- (vr ONE O'CLOCK, p. of the Real Estate of Henry GrofT, deceased, situated on the Monococy, about two miles from Delaplane'8 miSLs, seven from Taney-Town, and five from Mount St. Mary's Seminary, on the lending from Hrucevlllf to Hagcrstown, and adjoining the lands of Frederick BigRS, Daniel .1. Poole, John Coover, Lewis Motter, Esqr, and others. THIS FARM Contains about 190 Acres of good Land, Sale.

virtue of a Decree of Frederick County Court, sitting as a Court of will offer at public sale, On Monday, the 8lh of November next, (AT 10 O'CLOCK, A.M.) On the premises, the Real Estate of John naumgardner, late of Frederick County, ccused, consisting of About 139 Acres of Land, Situated at the bead of Monocorv, Between Abraham Null's and Daniel Sell's Mills. -The Improvements are a loir Dwelling HOUSE, brick fjttft bank bain, i house, wagon shed, with a good Apple Orchard. The above property is subject to the widow's rigK', of dower, and will be sold accordingly, unless otherwise slated on the day of sale. The tcnnf of Sale, prescribed by the are as folio-tun One third of the purchase money to be paid in band on the day of sale, and the residue in two equal annual payments, with interest from the day of sale the payments to be secured by notes, with security to be approved by the Trustee -and, upon the payment of the whole purchase money, the Trustee- will execute a good deed of conveyance lo the purchaser, agreeable to the directions of the Decree in the premises. LEWIS OTTER, October 16 Trustee.

a considerable portion of which IB Monococy MARRIED--On Sunday the 24th inst. in Frederick, by the Rev'd. Mr. Peters, Mr. George Nidioln, jr.

to Miss Mary Ann Beavans, both of this county. The subscribers have now on hand about feet of well Seasoned Lumber, consisting of 1 2, 3-4, 1,1 1-4, 1, 1-2, 2 and 3 inch Yellow and White Pine Plank; Joist; Scanting; Rafters; House Alto, 1-2, .3 4, and 2 inch Hank. Which they nfl'cr for silo on arcomsimdiitjncr terms. CHS. A tt.

I I Uctjher I i 4 w. TvibUc Sale. I'ue Subscriber will offer at Public sale, on the 15th of month (November), one mile south of New Market, the following properly, HOUSES, COWS, SHEEP A HOGS, One wagon, one Cart, Whefttfan, cutting- box, and a number of other Farming Utensils Also a quantity of Rye by the Bushel, Corn by the barrel. Rye straw in the bun. die, and wheat straw in the stack, quantity of Timothy and Clover hay, one ten-plate stove, one pair of Cologne mill 4 feet over, said to be of good quality.

ALSO, a quantity of Boards, Laths, Plank and other Lumber of good quality, and a number of other articles tedious to enumerate. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock when the terms will be made known and due attention given. A M. PLfTMMER. 4 bottom, and a due proportion of it in TIMBER.

The Improvements are, a two-story log Dwelling House, nearly new--kitchen attached--u new stone bank barn stone smoke house. There are two never-failing Springs near the dwelling, and a spring house--together i gond Orchard, well stored i various kinds of Fiuil. A About 99? Acres of Timber-Land, Situate i i about four miles of Mechan- icstowii. adjoining the hinds of Christian Mai-man, and others--and very well TIM- Trrms nf Safe One i of purchase money to ie paid on the dny of s-dc, or on the ratification thereof by the balance in one and two years from the dn of sale, i interest, the payments to be secured by notes, with security lobe approved by the Trustee. On the payment of the whole purchase money, the property will be conveyed hy deed or deeds, in conformity wilh the directions of the decree.

Persons wishing to view this property will please call on the Tiustec, residing thereon. It will be sold clear of dower- right. ELI G. GROFF, October 16. 'I ruMee.

The Lancaster Journal i insert the above i the day of sale, and forward the account to this ofTirc for settlement. BY VIRTUEofa Decree of Frederick County Court, sitting as a Court of Chancery, will be sold at public sale, on or near the premises, On Friday the of November next, Two hundred arid fifty acres of WOODLAND, thickly set with Chesniil, Hickory, red and Chesnut oak timber. This land lies on the be received fnwrn the 1st to.the 3d of next month, November) for the building of a Bridge across the Monocacy river. The stream will require a vent of three hundred Proposals will be taken-- first, for a Bridge of Stone; second, for one of stone abutments and Piers and Brick Arches; and 3d, for one of abutments and Piers, snil superstructure of Wood. CASPER W.

Trustees Sale. virtue of a Decree of Frederick county Court, sitting us a court of chancery, we will'ofTerat public sale, at Cookerly's Tavern, in Creagers-Town, On Saturday, the November ncxf, THE norns OF 1 ATB 3 O'CLOCK, Fr.edericktown, Md. Oct. 30, 18.70. rou vr THIS OITIOE.

THE Subscribers beg leave to inform the Citizens of Frederick, and the public in general, that they hkve just received, at their STORK, corner of Market and Second Streets, a large and desirable assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, SUCH AS Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinetts, Silks, Lustres Popolina Gloves, (new article) Ginghams Calicoes Merino, Cashmere, Thibet-wool, and camel's-hair Shawls; Flannels Super and common Irish Linen Rose iilankets, Tartan Plaids, Camblett Checks, Bcdticking, Dom. bang-up Cords Curtain Calicoes, With agieit variety of ether articles, too tedious to numerate of which will be sold on the most plntting terms. ROCHESTER Fretlcrick City, October 10. Lying on the cast side of the Monococy, being a part of the real estate Samtiel Lilly, deceased, and situated in the neighborhood of Creagers-Town. I A I ABOUT JKJ0 ACRES, A large of which is in excellent timber, and about 50 acres valuable bottom.

A fine Spring of water is near the dwelling-, which is a comfortable LOG BUILDING. The soil is good. Persons wishing lo view the property, will have it shown to them by the person now residing on it: The terms of sale Off--One-third of the purchase money to be paid in hand on the day of sale, and the residue in one and two years thereafter, without interest--the purchaser to give his with an approved surety for the litter payments. Upon pay. ment of all the purchase money, the trustees will convey to the purchaser, Ins heirs and assigns, all the right, title and interest of Samuel Lilly, at the time of his death, in and to said land, and of all claiming by, from or under him.

The creditors of Samuel deceased, are requested to attend the above sale, as the property will positively be sold to the highett bidder, without further postponement or delay. FRKDK.A SCni.EY, 3 I I A SCIILEY, lru Ocl. 21 road, about 12 miles from Liberty Town, in Baltimore County, and will be laid oil'and sold in lots to suit purchasers. On Monday the 20M of November, will also be sold at public sale, at the houie of VVillian Wrrenbaker, A 2 story house and lot of ground in New Market, near the crossing of the Main Street and the road that leads from Liberty Town to Myalls town. On Tutsdaylhe 30lh day oj November, will also be sold at public sale, on the premises, a tract off-rst quality Linganore blue slate land containing One hundred and ninety four acres lying adjoining the lands of David Devilbis and others, about two miles south of Liberty Town.

1 he improvements on this farm consist of a tolerable dwelling house, a stone barn, 64 by 37 feet, a stone spring house, a meat house, hen house, an 1 a house formerly used as a tillcry. There is about eighty acres of this land in wood, about fifteen acres of rich bottom in Meadow, and the balance laid oft" in six fields wilh water in each. On Wednesday the tut day of will also be offered on the premises, at pubic sale, one of the most productive farms in this neighborhood containing Two hundred and eighty eight Acres of blue and black slate Land, one and a half miles south of Liberty Town, adjoining thc'last described farm, The improvements consist of a two story dwelling house 50 by 20 feet, s.switzer barn 87 by 42 feet, astojie spring house, a corn and wagor) house, meat house and an overseer's house. Two gardens enclosed with stone walls, and upwards of 200 bearing apple and other fruit trees. About 100 acres of this land i handsome timber, the residue is in fourteen fields and meadows and has the advantage of running water in each.

The whole of this farm is enclosed in fence. The terms of sale prescribed in the del cree are, one third of the purchase money to be paid on the day of salt, or on the rat- ftcation thereof by the and the balance in two equal annual payments, with interest from the day of sale, to be secured by notes with security to be approved of by the trustee. On the payment of the whole purchase money the trustee will make a good deed of conveyance to the purchaser agreeably to the directions of the decree. Possession can be had of all property at any time after the sale (and the complied withy except the farm of 194 acrea which must remain isj the possession of the present tenant until the 1st day of April next. Persons wishing to view either of the fauna will plesse call on the trustee or tmjpr Sabritt Sellers.

Purchasers and creditors are particularly requested to attend the sale of this ty as it will positively be sold if any tolera. ble price is offered. A A A JOXRS, Liberty Town, Oct, 23, S830. Lancaster Journal a York Re. will injwrt this notice until thrdsp of sale and send their accounts to tbisoAfV.