davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1840-11-07

disgrace without pcace." Mr.. Webster had
also put out his famous Rockingham memo
rial, and had written the remonstrance OF
the federal members of the Legislature
against the war.
We have recently seen a list Of the ac-
tors in those scenes, and Of forty men now
living, all but t,oo are Harrison Uhigs, and
all that died in that faith, and their sons,
with very few honorable exceptions, walk
in the same federal whig steps.
Webster was sent to Congress that year,
bv the "Friends of peace" He and two
others Of the federal members from New
Hampshire Of that day, are living, and all
three are Harrison wings.
Twelve men have recently invited Mr.
Webster, rs his old associates, to come to
jamestown, the eth, and address the
wings. OF these old associates, one OF them,
who invites this "Jeffersonian democrat."-
Daniel Webster, to come and teach the peo-
pie democracy, is MrLLs OLcoTr, a live men,
her of the Hartford Convention, who signed
the protest of the reasonable body, and
Of the other eleven. nine were the old
stock war federaIists. of the Rockingham
stamp, and IRE all now wings. Mills Oicott
II tilt OlIlt udIs I "IHS StticiiuS III
Haverhill, n. H.. and was elevated to a
high seat in their councils. Such is ths
identity Of old federalism and new whigGery
in New Hampshire, and such are the preten-
sions of Daniel Webster to Jeffersonian demo-
cracv.
While this federal cloud was lowering
over the state, the militia company in Nash
ia was mustered for a draft. The captain.
James Patterson, was n bitter federalist, and
though obliged by law to 90 through the form
of calling for volunteers. he exported his
men not to enlist in such n war. His
speech paralysed the men. The drummer went
round once, twice, and not a man fell IN.
Two men, not in the ranks, and both ex-
emp's, were watching this proceeding. They
had come there, expecting the federal captain
would PLAY false. As the drummer went the
third and last round, these W. men stepped
into marching order. and called out TO the
company" Men, If you have a drop OF
democrats. blood in your veins, fall IN
CChese volunteers were Israel Hunt and Mr..
Bowers, now both of Nashua, and thorough
democratS.)
The effect was electrical. Forty men
sprang forward. The Captain raved, and
threatened to arrest Bowers and Hunt, but
they told him to stir on his peril, and the
draft was completed. To this spirited move
ment was owing, in a great measure, the pat
riutic course which 81 many of the citizens
Of New Hampshire took in the war. The
mortified Captain, to revenge himself on
Bowers. sent three men to the public house,
where he was supping with the soldiers, to
fog him. Mr.. B.. an extremely athletic man,
| l,o-I1l e.1 oc tha h,,lhav Aptuo and nrn-
jected another through the window, while
. the third made good his retreat.
That same Captain, we understand, is now
living in L.eominster, in this state. and Is
just such 4 wing now. as he then was.
, 1840-11-07

Coon FOR EvIL.-A very little girl was
fond Of reading the Bible. and there she learn
ed how TO do to those who iniure her. One
day she came to her mother very much de-
lighted, 10 show her some plumbs that a friend
had given her. The mother said this is very
kind. she has given you a great many.
Yes said the little girl, she is very kind
indeed; and she gave me more, but | have
given some away
'Ah. my child! to whom did you give
them?'
Il gave them to n girl who pushes me oil
the walk. and makes faces at me-
But why did you give them to such a
naughty grip
Because I thought that would make her
know that | wished to be kind to her. and she
will not perhaps be unkind and rude to me
again.
The Bible says we must overcome evil
with good. That was what this little girl
meant to do. And this is tn, way you ought
TO treat every one that Injuries you. If you
do so, very likely they will become your
friends. and never treat you i'll again; but it
you try to injure them in turn, they will seek
10 be revenged again. and perhaps the quar-
rel will end in murder.
, 1840-11-07

RETRocEssroN.-A vote was taken on
Monday in Alexandria, on the question OF
retrocession to Virginia. and carried by a
vote Of 545 for retrocession, to lat against IT.
, 1840-11-07

There is no disease so dangerous as the
want Of common sense,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11
SCOTS NOVELS FOR SIS.

$25, par money, free of postage, will COM
mand Ten subscriptions TO the Review for one
year, and the complete set Of those excel
snt and all absorbing Novels of Sir Walter
.,-e.t- comprising 80 works in twelve vol
umes! In making this offer we give an OPP
portunity to persons who may wish to obtain
these works which cannot be equalled -
The price, at the bookstores and elsewhere,
for these novels alone is from $50 to $40;
SO that any person by paying the subscrip-
tion price for ten persons to the Review can
obtain the whole set at the very low price of
.fpe dollars. -
emo letlOl9 lelating to the premiums
or on business, will be taken from the office
unless the postage Is paid.
Editors who will give the above few
insertions, shall receive our paper in ex-
change, or have it sent, for the term of one
year, to any Of their friends by sending the
name to our Office; and any similar favor we
are able to bestow.
April IL, 1910.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11
TRUSTEES SALE
Of Land and Negroes.

!" HEREAS Emerson Liddeli, by deed
bearing date the thirteenth day Of Feb
Tuary, one thousand eight hundred and ihir-
ty-eight, conveyed to the undersigned the
following properly, to vita woman slave
named SARAH, aged sixteen years, and an
infant child 011said Sarah; woman slave
named NANCY, and an infant child of said
Nancy; and man slave named NED, aged
about thirty five years: also TRACT OF
LAND, lying in the county of Jefferson and
State of Mississippi, containing four hundred
and fifty acres, and bounded by the land of
Isaac Dunbar, Arthur b Sims, and the UNI
occupied lands ofthe United States, IN TRUST,
and to secure the payment of the sum Of five
thousand and seventy-eight dollars and sew
enty-five cents, the sum of money specified
IN certain prommissory note drawn by the
said Liddeil, in favor Of one Edmund Fitz-
patrick. or order, bearing even date with the
said deed, and payable on the FIRST day Of
January. one thousand eight hundred and
thirty-nine, at the Commercial Bank Of Rod
Rey; portion Of which said sam Of money
now remains due and unpaid; and where's
the said Edmund Fitzpatrick, the holder 81
said notesand . party tosaid deed, forwhose
benefit said trust was created, has required
the undersigned to sell said property, SO con
veyed in trust as aforesaid, agreeably to the
terms Of said deed, and 10 my covenants
therein as trustee as aforesaid; Now, there
fore, be It known, thatI the said trustee, b,
virtue of the aksth6riey vested ia me By SAID
deed; shalt on Wednesday, the twenty-ninti
day Of April, eighteen hundred and forty, .
one o'clock, Pm. at the dwelling house situs
~
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11
Final Settlement.

WE the undersigned Executors Of the
estate Of James Shaw, deceased,
will present our accounts to the Honorable
Probate Court Of Jefferson county, at the
March Term, 1910, to be holden on the 4th
Monday Of said month, for settlement and
allowance, and will then surrender our let
terstestamcntary, Jas far as we are concerned.
MATTHEW BOLLS,
THOS. A. COMPTON, AA' :
Feb. ii, 1910. 4O-tc.
P. s. Notice is hereby given that the
above application for final settlement of
the above named estate, is postponed until
the fourth Monday of April next, when it
will be made according to the above adver-
tisement.
.. MATTHEW BOLLS, ~,
THos. A. COMPTON,, EXITS.
March 10, 1910. 43tc
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11
Store House For Sale.

fTyHE undersigned will sell low, the Store
House and Bakery now occupied BY
him in the town Of Rodney, on Magnolia
street, near Il . Bayou. The Oven is the
largest and bestin town, and the establish
ment has good patronage from Boats and
Plantations. Il has ell necessary fixtures
and furniture, with wood enough for one
year at least. Terms ne-half cash; the
balance in one, two, and three years. Per-
sons wishing to purchase will call on Gus
tavus H. Wilcox, Esq.
LUCIUS B. HOvEY.
March s. 1910. 42-tf.
0errhe Natchez Daily Courier win copy
three times, and the weekly three weeks and
charge this Office.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11
Administrators Sale.

4 GREEABLY to an order of the Honor.
e able Probate Court ef jefferson county
| will expose to public sale, at the Cour!
House door in Fayette, on SATURDAY.
the 29th day Of February inst, on credit
until the first day of January lS4l, all the
NEGRO property Of the estate Of Ross O.
Quin, deceased, IA in number, and all o.
them likely negroes, most of them grown and
fine working hands.
H. B. HARRISON, Admir-.
Fayefte, Feb. a, l64O. ts-S9. s
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11

Z LII persons indebted to me by note, ac-
e. count, or otherwise, in Rodney or its
vicinity, will make payment % my brother,
Simeon D. Hoyey, who is fully authorized to
collect and receipt for the same.
LUClUS B. HOVEY.
March 6, 1910. 42-tf.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11

Plough and Wagon Making
John II. HirOss

MANUFACTURES Pioughs and Wag'
VI ons at Mr. John Tullis'.
He also repairs every kind Of work in his
line
His ploughs are for sale at his shop, and
at the store Of Murray &, Garnett, in Rod.
ney. The public are invited to examine
his Ploughs.
December %, 1889.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11
Public Notice.

4 IL persons who owe Taxes for the
~ years 1887 and 1888, are notified
that the books and accounts Of the late
Thomas Fl. Marble, are in the hands of John
B. Coleman, Esq. for collection. Those
who wish to save trouble and cost, can do so
by paying him or his authorized agent.
We have constituted and appointed w
NJ. Bulien, our agent, to transact all ordina.
ry business in our absence.
E. G. MARBLE,
PERCIVAL MARBLE,
Administrators Of 1Kos. II. Marble, dec
February l, 1910 St
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11
Final Settlement.

NJ Office is hereby given, that the I'M
In dersigned, administrators de bonis non
of the estate Of Sidney Shaw, decd, late of
jefferson county and State Of Mississippi,
will make application to the next August
term of the Honorable Probate Court of
said county, for final settlement Of said
estate, and surrender Of his letters tesla
mentaTy.
r. B. RICKETTS,,
Administrator de b0nis non.
March "a, 1s40. 43tc
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11
THE NEW ENGLAND
WEEKL y REsTIE ",
FOR 164O.
FOR l640
THE CHEAPEsr FAMILY READING NEWSPAPERS
IN NEW ENGLAND, PUBLIsHkD EVERY
SATURDAY MORNING AT HARTFORD,
CT. PRICE So 90.

HNHlS paper Is strictly devoted to the In
I terests of the people. Ii is weekly
compendium of every thing interesting and
instructive. Il combines all the advantages
off business and miscellaneous with lit
erary and family Newspaper. Its wide cir
culation, and the increasing patronage which
tss constantly receiving, are the best proofs
Of its popularity and success. Its columns
are we'll filled with every thing calculated
to please the taste refine the mind; improve
the morals; and satisfy the judgment. And
no means nor exertions are spared by the
proprietor to impart to its columns that rich
ness Of variety ard combination Of taste
which shall rendor it worthy Of the patron
age it receives, and make it a welcome vis-
itor to all /.
TSpecimen numbers will be sent to any
order (post paid) without charge.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11
Stop the Murderers!


az Sunday %dyyp The l2's si INST Ro PERT
murdered a man by the name of Elias
Jones, at Smiths' Point, Concordia Parish,
Louisiana. Howell is about 80 years old,
5 feet or 8 inches high, heavy made,
round shoulders, dark hair and eyes, heavy
whiskers, slightly marked with the small
pox, is virginian by birth: Tull lie about
% or % years old, sandy complexion, raih-
er round shoulders, lightly built; is from the
State Of Indiana. The public are caution
ed to be on the look out fort the above ma
med murderers; and should they be appre-
hended information should be sent to the
undersigned, At Smiths Point, In. a
JAMES HARRIS. q
erEditors Of newspapers throughout the
State, will confer favor BY noticing.
Jan. 30, l64O.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11
Iron & Steel.

NyHE subscribers have on hand 4 large
rs lot Of superior IRON & STEEL ior
sale. Customers are invited to call and ex-
anime. BAYLY, KIRKER 81 ZOE.
April 10, 1910. 6t-47.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11
PREMIUMS.

Any person sending us $40 and FIVE names
shall receive two extra copies for one year,
addressed to any names designated.
Any person sending SIS shall receive three
copies for one year.
Post Masters, and all others, are allowed
20 per cent. for all subscriptions sent to us
bythem.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-04-11
Valuable Gulf Hill Plantation
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE.
Ia THE Undersigned having pur-
1ffl chased land in Texas, and deter
lsis mipedto move to il as soon as pos
sible, will sell on better terms for
the purchaser, Qhan has been sold near
Rodney for the last ten years,)
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-18

ave scarcely know whether il becomes rs to
condescend TO refite the charge made that this
man was 0 Whig. We will state. however, that
it is aS basress falSchood. az hundreds of others
which have been coined to break The fall Of the men
VINO employed him Every Wing Senator, if we
remember Alright, voted ugsinH hi- appointment
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-18

FMr. Wuldbu y was formerly Governor Of this
Ntnlr, and Iii hrD'hrr was rec' nIv the abolition
candidate for Congress, The influence of such mon
cannot he dispensed With, in Tie present extremity
It the President ,--9nd h'aIdes this, if an hone&l
man, of any party, were put in The place of Wood
bury, tie Congressional calls tor information would
10 tAtY and PROMPTLY answered aud The nxDn.nrr
If the yet hidden frauds Of this MOST CORRUPT
and controlling department would arouse the people
as one min To the causes Of the present hnanrial
distress and embirraN smpnt. BETTER LET IT Be
iSee speech Of Gen. Alexander Snyth-Appeu-
dix A.
Ss@ sppendix--B, ! See appsaaiEAC.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-18

mo official report Of Congressional committee
OF other public document, in any ,cdy exposing the
wrongs and NAL pr5c'ir of the administration,
even finds its way to 10 Missouri, oy the agency OF
iAr Senators Representatives. This eminenlly
partial and unfair course,hiS abuse Of the frank
ing privilege, which was intended to promote the
fair and impartial dissemination Of light and lruti
amongst all the peopie--is the main reason WHY
party dslusiOn las been perpetUaied in Missouri
and New Hampshire more than in any oher State
IN the Union. This is the effect OF the genera
ticket system-anG this was one of the main rea :
sons urged for its adoption. The leaders Of the
party feared the light which would he shed upon
public affairs, should the State be dislrcted and
even one Wing be sent to Congress! VIII not the
people. however they may differ in other respects,
esapel their candidates for the Legislature pledge
themselves specifically in this respect? Col Ben.
ton, himself in his letter Of 1924, denounced "thc
tyranny of the general ticket system :" and what
was tyranny" then is made the nd-maid asd
concealer OF corruption now IN the mean time,
we hope TO hear no pa .riuic Wailings from the
fsors OF this gross injustce--:hi- pcrrersiOn Of
the object Of tie fraMEing priyilege-shuud the
studied and unjust neglect of our own representa-
tiyes be psrtiaRy counteraeted by the kadasss of
some Of our tTienos in Congress iram other States
They have bRel wrNnRsto. from many counties, in
reference to dle sBht'ts--snd although they may
he denounced, according 20 the slang Of the day as
"fsderallstsi" We beilrvp the time has goRe b.
VII ~ such chtch-wOrds (as false as they are gen
eral will inhasnce hs verdict &c lsen who Agsk
10 than zzlt.s
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-18

when nominated by General Jackson. But his l.,
at little moment. He vas Sad-lretS4rer-and his
'Xumple along with scores besides. furnishes II
bright and burning commentary urnn the braurie>
md the Suie'v of the system. What would he or
Price, in England or France. ur the host. If refu-
gees in Texas care for the Peaieatiarg serrlna of
the hill-a thing uucard fer under any prevlun~
administrations and winch will De rs Ii,tI- needed
1ereatter, when the JrtTprSnnan rule nf ''hones'v
and capacity" is re-esrab>hed as the soir pnr
% n'iCe
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-18

"rREAsuSY DEPARTMENT, Nov. 29, 1886.
"SIR: Your letter of the llth instant, and re-
turn for the month Of October, is received. As
ycur dspOsiies OF public moneys urebnade ut Co.
luHIbus no reason whatever can be seen why the
whole money in your lands a, the end of the month
is not deposited 1t is expected that it will be
hereafter. lam Be-
LEVI WOODBURY.,
'Secretary Of the Treasury.
NV. p. HARRIS. Esq
"Receiver Of Public Money, Columbus, Miss"
He has escaped! But is soonn tight place
again.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Ian 10, 1886.
''SIR ! enclose copv Of n letter from Hcnr,
Pla'tner. complaining of vunr official conduct, am
have 10 request that Won will furnish prompt am
satisfactory explanations.
] am. &c.
LEVI WOODBURY.,
"Secrci1ry Of the Treasury
RECEIVER OF TIE LAND OFFICE.
"COlambaS, Mississippi"
Auain.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-18
LEVI WOODBURY..

"S' crtFdrV q FR0 Tfe7VDrN.
"Prcnivrr nF puh'ic N"por. Columbus. Miss &"
herravPd hotter ,ensp Of q nmc than the Sec p.
rary Of the Treasury He rtGenea. full handed
and ii was grac ous!y received by the Secretary.
rs follows;
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-18
LEVI WOODBURY.,
LEVI WOOnBIRY,
"Secreiary IF The Treasury.
"W. P. HARRIS, ESQ.
Receiver Of Public Money, Columbus, Hiss"
Next come. a terrible warning!

INL"bNhl DtFNN 7 "E VI OUl' tt I-'l'I'
'Sir:-TrnSting 10 the assurance given in vulu
letter of the l4h uimn md TO those "fvnur friend,
made in vour behalf, the President has consented
anon the lartS now before him, 20 continue Won in
office until the 18th IF November proximo: then
unless yo"r munrhly returns nre all rendered, ana
satisfactory evideure that the whole of the public
moneys with which Won nre chnrgaahr are depnSi.
led YOU must be rem wed frou office, however pain.
ful to both lin and this Department.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-18

anced, until the Receiver, himself as il in very
shame, could stand it no longcr--and resigned!
The correspondence with Harris commences
during Mr.. Taneys administration Of The Treas
ury Depai tment. Gom whom there are some two
or three letters complaining of his neglect OF
official duty-but we quote only those oil MI
Woodbury.. the present Secretary.
"TREAsURY DEPARTMENT. Feb. g. 1873.
Sir--l regret TINT there should be occasion for
again calling attention to the omission Ia rem
Ter your monthly duplicate returns 10 this oiire for
the months Of November and December, (thoSe hr-
ing in arrenr.) and 70 remind YOU that punctuality
in this respect is indispensable.
lam. &c.
LEVI WOODBURY.,
"Secretary Of the Treasury
"W. P. HARRrs, E,q.
Receiver Of Public Money, Columbus, Miss"
Again:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March II. 1885
"Sir.-EIaving received no monthly durlcatr roo
'urn of the transactions of vour office since ihat Cor
the month Of 0cluber last. il heroneS my nnOensan'
duty to call vonr immediate attention 10 the oms.
sion. Allow me to express n hope that thern NAV
be no Further occa sim remind Won Of the imnor-
'ance of punctuality in the transn,sions Of these
returns.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-18

TSee ApPNna,A r.
t+~Extrsct from the Address Of the Honorable
Henry A. Wise. 20 his constituents, March a..
1870
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-18
"TRrasrRY DEPARTMENT. JuxE G. 1896

"TRrAsuRY DEPARTM-NT. JuNE G. 1895.
"SiR Your letter of tho Dad nit accompanied
nv vonr returns Gr the month "f Anrl i received
Seeing the balance rf rnhlic moneys in your hanA-
amounted to S12S sal 70 at the end nf thnt MONTH.
| have "a request that vnu will oXnain why it wr>
that thc whole Of tie public mnurvS in vour hands
on he last of the previous month was nor drnne-
led instead nf n part, in conformity 10 cxpliri'
nd frequent instructions IN that point Il i min.
nj 10 he obliged 10 ask Won often for expana-
tians. am. &c.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-18
81 nm. &c.
LEVI WOODRURY,

al nm. &c.
LEVI WOODRURY,
''Secret1rg Of the Treasury.
"W. P. HARRIs, Columbus, Mississippi"
Again:
"TREAsuRY DEPARTMENT. June %. 1925
Distributing IN = communication addressed 10
YOU on the l7lh Of March last. and on several pror
coca ionssNrred upon you the indispensable necp<-
sity OF sftirt Attention If making your monthly
returns stsd finding that M returns have hcrn 70.
ceiVed sffemc WOW since that for the month eff Me-
vembsr last, il becomes nv unpleasant duty to saw
TO yor that IL those are not transmitted
by retnfpsof mnil.I shall he constrained to report
your neglect for 'henction of the Executive.
Te4iI am, &c.
LEVI WOODBURY.,
''Secrstary of the Treasury.
"Reeeiver Of Public Money, Columbus"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-18
"TRg>suRY DEPARTMENT. Sept 81, 1896

''SR: Your letter Of the 27'h ult.. addr~Ssrd H.
the President, has boon referred 20 this office
Your duties rs receiver. will. of cnurGr. have
roa sod or heeR suSnendod, after the 3l>t ulim".
tho TING lrLpn you rrnpo e uolr reSi"nr'ioa sio"H
take pfSrt: immediate SipD<, ii i hoped. will he
tcr 10 ahiu>t vour accounts. nnd paw over the bal.
anre Soon as the President returns, a further
communication will he made 10 you.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-18

"REcElvEE OF TIE LAND OFFICE,
"CulambuS. Mississippi"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-01
VOL. I....NO. 81.


AVAILABLE FARM Az AUCTION.
NhE SUBSCRIBERS will sell by Auction, at
\, uIe EXchange, in the city of Baltimore at one p
W. vi hoNDAY; the 18th day of September next a
i ptauu'uiy situated and highly improved FARM
'G NJ Mitilln Iour miles of the city of Baltimore.
r. us property lies directly upon the Baltimore and
haTe-de-Grace turnpike, road always perfectly coed
III the worst weather. F' So
IL mas been covered with lime ashes and other ma
hureS,and IS IN beautiful state ofcutyation Tbegreaf-
CT part wen set IN clover timothy. II contains a44
ceres OF land, full portion Of winch is i'm fine vvood
Inc southern line of the Farm bounds upon the watarv
oil Back river where there is fine fishing and sheotipg
II their seasons. iis
The barns, stabling and shedding are quite large and
III good con-. ion, and there is a plain small Dwell
LING ne o. Tie road. There are one or two beautiful
SITES ior dwellings upon the place There is We Iine
dMfy within nifty yards Of the dwelling ana a monte
spring OF water flowing into it. An extensive and ex
ceent orchard fine ice house, and altogether the pro
perry Is one of the desirable in the neighborhood r
BALTIMORE 1t is sufficiently to be used for milk
and vegetable farm for market.
We will also sell with or without the farm 90 head E
Cattle, part fu bred, part nearly full bred Durhams
large number of Hogs, some of them genuine Berk
SHIRE; farm horses and carriages horses pIoughs CARTS
WAGONS horse rakes cider press, and " thing ne
cessary to carry on excellent and extensive an esa
lisilment.
Terms of sale for the stock, cash; for the farm in
cash, and the residue in H. Is and "a months with in
terest from sale. The title will be made clear and in
dsputabe. JOHN GLENN
y5tt"Jtljt GEORGE EARNEST, Jr,