davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15
Old TippecnnOc.

Old Tippecnnoc.
Hsrrah for the Father OF all the green ives,
For the Buckeye who follows the riough'
The foeman in terror his Nalor contest
And we II hsnor the cOHqueroi now
His country assaiIel in the darkest OF days.
To her rescue impatient he Few;
The war whoops fell blast ana ,he iine ieu oA'
But awakened old Iippecance
e,n Maumee's dark waters, along With brave 7" ayne'
Green Iaurels he gleand with his sword,
PM when peace on the country came smilihg assin'
His steel 10 the scabbard restored
Rut wise in the Council MS brave in the Field,
His country sill asked for his aid;
And the birth Young Empites his wisdom reveal d.
The Sage and the Statesman displayed
But the red torch Of war, the tomabawk's CLEAN,
To The battle again called the true;
And there, where tbe stars and the stripes pfighy
streamd
Rushed the Hero OF Tippecanoe.
Now bark. from the far frozen wilds of the North,
What battle shouts burthen the gale!
The hosts of old England ride calamity iorth'
And the captive and conquered pewaii'
His country recalls the bold Chieitain she loves
The sword of Old Tip she reciams;
And Victory hers DIS wherever he moves
The path Of the Hero o. Thames
Hurrah for the Hero of Tippecanoe-
A Farmer who plnughs at Norm beno'
soldier SO brave and a Patriot 50 ,r"e'
Will find iii each freeman irienu'
Hurrah for the Lng-cabin Chief 81 our choice'
For the old Indian fighter hurrah ,
Hurrah, and from mountain and valley the voice
OF the people re echoeS-hurrah!
Then come to the ballot-box-boys, come along
He never lost battle for you;
Let us down with oppression and tyranny throhsi
And ap with old Tippecanoe'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15
Harrison song


AR" GGiig The J
Gaily dill Harrison
Come from his home,
Whilst he was yet a youth,
Not twentv-ons;
lie Joined our gallant band
On the frontiers,
Harrison-Iiarrison-
Give him three cheers.
Hark, all ye gallant w hig'
Firm, brave, and true,
After he'd Joined the band
What did he do
He led TO victory,
Free FROM all fears,
Harrison Harrison
Give him three cheers.
Huzza for Harrison,
Success To him,
He makes the Nanoerats
Look rather slim;
He is the peoples man.
Away with our fears,
Observation-Disclosures
Give him three cheers.
Then let US stick to him,
Young, old, aad all,
And like old proctor's men.
Matty must fail;
Turn then, We Vanccrats,
Fear not their sneers,
Harrison Harrison
Give him three cheers.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15

To the American Flag and Harrison.
AIR" Sparkling and bright
See in the light Of glory bright,
Each star and stripe proudly beamipg,
Oar flag once more unfurled TO the war,
To tn br,eze OF reform now streaming,
cHoRUs.
Your goblets All with free good will,
To the chief renowned in story,
Pledge your faith TO him ON the beaksr's brim,
To speed him onward To glory.
OH tia, he might arrest the blight
Destroying our dominiOns;
Yet frat awhile he must beguils
The spoiler Of his minions.
CaoRUs-Gour goblets fill, sc.
Our Hero bright will stop the wight,
And all his friends shall leave him,
And every one, for our Harr son,
With loud huzza's shall srieve him.
CHoRrs-Sour goblets fill, &c.
when high in state, we u place elate,
BY his side our flag unwsved;
I.osd be our cheers, when the hero for years,
Plants that dag DER union saved.
CHosv.-Your goblets ell, &c.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15

Let the savish loco ioco who is bought and sold for
office,
Utterridicule ami slande The man Of our choice
The astocratic tory, in official robes, may scoI US,
And the honor bartered deInagogue may lit aloud
his voice,
But, we've puil'd off our coats, sc,
When Columbia was weeping for her guihless daugh'
ters dy ing,
| And her islrest fields were reeking wAh her mur
| der'd sons gore,
She calI'd upon her HARRISON whose ready war
| blade flying,
From its scabSard, hurl'd the tide of death and
slaughter from our shore.
SO we've puli'd off our coats, Bic.
When the tory Proctor call'd upon our hero to sur
render,
He was aaswer'd from the cannon's mouth and soon
made to fly;
And the tories Of the present lay will fad our old
commander
Will now serve them os their prototypes were
| serv'd in days gone by.
| So we've pulrG off our costs, &c,
Let the stipend earning villain. who would sell his
Aud the freedom hating tory, rend the earth with
their sneers;
They will never ange the Peoples love with "pet.
Nor allure them 10 ing rai,ude with ribaidry and
So we've pulrd off our coats, SC.
Lo the People in thousands, theyr determined
to elect him,
From Missours log built cabins to the fardistant
They are shouting for the candidate whose arm
will still protect 'em,
Against foreign and domestic foes, whoever they
may be.
We've pull'd off cur coats, &c,
Come then, raise your voices high, ye freemen, 10
the Vans are auaking,
For our Harrison strikes terrier to the hearts OF
his foes;
Well they know he never fails to give his enemies
naking,
| Ga whatever field they meet him-and whatever
| pow'rs oppose.
So we've pull'd OF our coats, SC.
Then we'll take him from his " cabin" he shall be
again our leader,
| And conduct us on to victory and honor more
| Aud the tyrants Of the Capitol and every humbug
breeder,
Soon will scamper from hero old Proctor did
before.
Then we II pull OF our coats, and sweep ost Vans
palace, -
And put il in charge Of our gallant HARRISON,
And il any body asks of us the reason why do il,
Wen tell them tits in honor Of the deeds hs has
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15

Come, then, I'LL US bumper up
With = hard cider 10 the br,m.
Around the log csbi'. ell PASS the cup,
And drink health To hlm.
It's good TO be grateful and Just,
Ills good to be honest an! true.
lis good 10 repose our national trust
With honest old 1Ippecasse.
Hurrah for cid rippecanoe!
Hurrsh for old Tippecan"e
Let tories take Van and make out what they can,
The People want TippecanOe.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15
nloodhound E,etI,Ioners.

Rake at IN. ground with soldiers blood--
Bsstrew the swamps " nth soldier bonesj
Let ruined horurste ads thickly stud
The land, rs with memorial stones
Let fathers perish meath the blew,
At rniduight's sulemR hour Piveni
Let-erp hi. blood las ceased 90 How
The old mans hosry scalp be riven.
Let mothers die and on their breast -
A. soft ~ sufteSt, downiest silk
Let STARVING infants make their quest,
Add suck ther nother's blood Ter nilhf
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15

Uncle sam and his Fiddlers.
Tune" old King Cole"
Old Uncle Sam had a strange within whan,
A silly within " ham had he
He called for his folders and danced in O Jam.
With the troop of Old Hickory
And every fiddler had Uncle Sans fiddle,
And a very fine fiddle had be-
Then "tweedls. deede-dee' went the fddlers
Tweedle dee!
Oh! silly and rare they did cemb down his hair,
To the tune Of" + coso MYl
Old Uncle Sam they sweetly ID cram.
How sweetly crammd was bet
He gaped and GRIND at each humbusgins fam
Crying "Tbis is the stuff Tor me!''
And every piper he set up his pipe,
Tickling Sans catastrophe.
Then " toodle doodle 10" W ent the p;pers,
"Tweedle deedle-dee" went the fddlers,
Twesdle-dse'
But oh! how rare Inc e Sam did stare
When each fiddler came tor his fee
Old Uncle Sam found IL all was a sham,
As saucy sham as could be;
And he cried" You rogues do you think you can
mon sensible chap like mel"
But each rcgue-Oh law had a gripping paw,
And pair Of light heels as you'll see.
Then "cbink chiLk-chinkp' went the money bag,
" Toode -doode-deo'' went the pi2ers;
Tweedle. decide dee" went the fddlers;
Tweedle dee!
And each one with dash made a snap at the casb.
Was'st that squire democracy
Old Uncle sam felt as gat as clam
AZ fat as a clsm-sheiI he,
He scratched his head and did noihing but STAN
m and stare in his quandsry.
For these musical cts ps, d the dogs with his vt
And the deuce with his currency
Thea flap, 6sp. Aapl' went the mopey.baes:
I" Scatter, scatter, scattet" said the pipersi
" Here's leg.bail' said the Gddiers.
Aad COED bye TO tweedle dee
Tweedle .deel
OH there's naught so rae but q rcsue will darn
With a snug SuB TKgasUsy!
Now Old Uncle Sam has a new whim-wham
A better within wham has he;
That ach Tory sham shalt speedily scam
per away to retiracy
Then everv fiddler shall have new fiddle,
And WING fiddle IL shall be.
50 : weedle decide dee" merry fddlers.
A true Wing tveed!e-dee;
Twcede.deei
Then all start fair and take soed care
VI the Nstios's Liberty.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15
NEW Wing sOnr.

Tune" Yankee Doodle ="
The Hero Plcughman Of North Bend,
According 10 my notion,
Who did our cabins long defend,
Is worthy ofpromotion.
Then for the plouekman wen array
Our gallant Buckeye forces
Van Buren's collar-rnen X, X.
They soon will fly their courses.
Van cannot bride us with his Price.
Nor will we be S,carf,couted.
Wen stick TO Tip like any vice.
Until tn foe is routed.
Then for, &c
Cone one come all, the specimen clan.
who Jump at Matty's order;
Wen clear his kitchen to man.
And boost them from our borders.
Then for, SC.
The false Magician long has play'd,
His feats Of hocus pocus;
Has congregated and array'd,
His rabid loco.focos
But for, SC.
Legs treas'rurs scent his old Dutch cheese.
The smell whereof Of so loud is;
1t makes them jump and snuff and snee ze-
Use loco foco dies.
Then for, &c.
The Treas'ry-crout is wholly spoird.
Hnever was half sailed,
But spoilsmen gulp II down unbciPd.
But just little scalded.
Then for, &c.
Our buckeye Hero, true and tried,
Is rightly nam'd old granny;
TO deliver, lis his pride,)
The houses Of little Vanpy.
Then for, &c.
But granny never works by halves;
He's exc a famous detor.
He'll ease the nation Of her knaves,
As he did General Proctor.
Then for, &c.
The sroilsment will be forc'd to slope:
To take unto their scrapers;
Old Tip will grant them, soon hope,
Authentic walking capers.
So for, sc.
And then the famous Undertook,
Sir Martin will reside in:
He'll find some crany nook, or crook,
His infamy TO bide in.
Then for, &c.
Now here's health to Harrson:
His fame keeps circling winder:-
Ohio's boast, Virginia's son
Well toast him in hard cider.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15
,rhc Israve Old CHEF.

Tune-"Ihe brave Old Oak."
A song 20 the chief, the brave old chief,
"a h. hath ruled in our hearts so long,
Here's fame and renown To his laurel crown,
That binds affections .trung;
There was strength In his blow many years ago,
And honor has long been his due,
For he show ed his might Ia the deep midnight,
On the field of old Tippecanoe,
Then sing to the chief, the brave old chief,
Who fires every bosom anew,
And honor'd be I've (by the brave aud the free
Who conquered at Tippecanos!
He ruled these fair climes, in the fearful times,
When the Indians iendish howl,
Was heard in the wood, where the log cabin stood,
Exposed 10 his nightly prowl.
On him reld our hope and our pride;
And we banshed our needless fear.
Then hail him with cheers for hundreds OF years,
The chief to our bosoms so dear.
Then sing TO the chief, the brave old chiei,
Who fires every bosom anew,
And honoid be he (by the brave and the iree)
Who conquered at ':ippecanoe!
The brave old chief, who brought us RELIEF,
In the time of our sorest need,
Exait we his name, to the summit oil fame,
For gIory's bis well earned need;
II the people enquire, for the Undertook squire,
And the fate Of his Tory clan,
Well reply they are dead, in their sour-crout laid
80 make room for much better man.
Then sing to the chief, the brave old chief,
Who ires every bosom anew,
And honored be he Thy the brave and the iree)
Who conquered at Tippecanoe!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15
The Battle ofthc Thames.

Tune" The Battle eftA< ME-
Arise arise sens of the W. st, arise,
And join in the shouts Of the Patriotic thronp
Arise arise sons Of the west. arise,
And let Freedoms walls re echo with your song
For he will lead
Who did lead us years ago,
When he trod foreign soil,
Wrcaking vengeance ON the foe.
CHORUS.
And the battle of the Thames, as every tongue pro-
claims,
And the battle ofthe Thames, as every tongue pro-
claims,
Shall ever live in history, in poetry and song.
Huzza huzza huzza buzza huzza bows
For him who fought fer US, and never vet was
known to yield.
Huzza huzza! buzza huzza huzxn bovs
Our Harrison again will win the field
Arise arise sons Of the west, arise
Your bretheren OF the east are arousing in their
might,
Arise arise sons ofthe ives. arise,
And be ready TO aid them in the fight
For he will be chief,
Who, when danger was at hand,
To our frontier brought relief,
With his gallant western band.
And the battle of the Thames, etc.
Arise arise sons Of the west, arise,
Your Liberties maintaining, your country now be-
friend,
Arise arise soma fthe west, arise
And gather round the farmer Of North Bend.
For he will ing us aid,
Who was aide 10 gallant WAYNE
When the Indians yell was heard.
From every hill and plain,
And the battle Of the Thames, etc.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15
MIN S Il r Z l. s Y
NORTH WESTERN BORDER.
or THE

The following songs are only Il ie" sPeei"e"S W
vast quantity Of original minstrelsy which nave
recently sprung up, like enchantment, in Ohio iii
nois Indiana and the north western states general
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15
lIn..rIsau SUfnr.

TuSr-" -iuid Lang Syne."
Should his achievements be forgot,
Who ia this westt rn CLINE.
'Gainst Britain and her allies fought,
And conquered every time
Then H4rri, on to us so dear
Wen celebrate IN rhyme,
Nor let his actions be forgot
For Auld Lang Syue.
And we'll he foughi in darksome days,
Aud made the savage quail,
Whilst from the Lowry W gwam rose
4 sad and solemn wall.
Then Harrison, Sc
He to his country brave aud true,
AT early age with Wayne,
From Maumees rapids drove the foe,
W it'll all their savage traia.
Then Harrison, &c.
And when the startling war whoop rung,
Along the Wabash shore,
Around the chief, the settlers clung,
And halls his lannon's roar.
Then Harrison, Re.
For them he fought in dreadful strife,
Aud sav'J our wide frontier
From tomaAawk and sc ping knife,
And every boding fear.
Then Harrison, sc.
When British foes again assail'd
Our land with warliks aims,
Before Fort A,ssgs their efforts fsifd,
They yielded on the Thames.
Then Harrieh, &c.
when war was Ger he with his plough
His forne toll besun
CONTEXT with raral hOnors row,
Was gallant Harrison.
Then Harrison, sc.
Such is the man, and such his life
In other days has been,
Who in the coming battles strife,
Must save our land again
Then Harrison, sc.
Then shout his name, banner fling
To WOO the swelling gallo,
His fame let every patriot sing,
From mouna ain, rock and dale.
Then Harrison, sc.
Before them unfurl'd flag " Reform
Well swear 10 do or die,
And every western bosom warm,
Raise Freedoms battle cry
Then Harrion, &c.
Loud let the song from vale and hill
Rebound the Union through,
And loud Iuzza's that Union I'LL,
For brave Tippeosnoe.
Then Harrison, &c.
And let the ,potless robe Of one
Who wore IL we'll and long,
Fall stainless on our Harrison,
Our second Washington.
Then Harr son, &c.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-17
JAKE NIlI4Csc.

OF GREAT UTILITY TO EVERY CITIZEN HklS1A)-
INC: IN OR COMING TO THIS CRY. *
YEyTE advantages arising to p, sci u,f
Goods aud realize the proceeds Immediately wfst-
out too great a sacriiee is all important-and II. w
BoOL General Licensed .2uetioneeT, tenders his bess
vices Having caPacous Store--ald so prepared thst
every thing may be arranged WITHOUT exposure 70 The
street. and liberal cash advances made ~thout dire ne
eessiy OF too great sacrifice. The result OF this ssaoa
has been as favorable any preceding season, and o0
esen this Observation-Disclosures of articles iy1pg oof-
mant would sell and realize something handsome:
Surplus Goods of any kIld-wIfll Household eneoes-
Groceries, Dry ds-Hardwares--Jewelry,& &c, WI
command fair prices My Store is ahelyed and am so
ablsd 10 receive any quantity OF Goods-haFlns ao
warehouse and dry cellar, can accommodate s'SN -
wish storage Tor parcels
Ny sales are attended by myself in nersonald 0eods
arranged IN possible way CHINA proper ~
s:eS' Appraisment, wei the duties OF CesaEAs
si0ner come Under my duties.
0Au sales ia tie country viii receive eveFS s'ten-
ton.
Merchants, Masters of Vessels Por Warders, UFsde
writers, viii be waited with the greatest psastlSe,
having had great deal OF experience N this kind " b.
sless. H. ". BOOI,.
jeed GepeM = i
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-17
coNIp1RRcTAL RECORD.
BALTIMORE MARKET,

OFFICE OF THE PILOT & TRANSCRIPT,
JrsE 10Th. 1910. !
FLOUR-We note sales yesterday and to day o.
Howard street at S4,62l which is slight advance Oh
the rates obtained in The latter part Of the preceding
week. There has also been improvement in the de-
mand and several lots havechanged hands at this quota
ton vix: S4,62,. The Wagon price ranges from S44i
to $3.50. In City Mills hear of no sales Of sulcien
consequence to establish quotation Holders howeV-
err are asking for fresh ground $4s We note sales Of
sasquehanna at 1892 and at S4,56. We quote sus-
quehannah to- day at s4,56aS4,62i.
GRAIN-Sales of Md red Wheat ut 95alO0 cts. per
bushel and of Md white at 81 03ai 05 for fine quail
~. We note sales of Susquchanna red wheat at 9ea
100 ets Sales of yellow Corn Mt 46a47 cents and Of
white at 44a46 cents We quote Pennsylvania Rye 4sa
50 CENTS and Md 43a45 cents. Sales Of Md Oats at
% cents, and Virginia at 23a24 cents.
Wits fcY-We hear of no change in Whiskey.
We sill quote hhds at p CENTS and bbs. 49,
The wagon price exclusive of the Dbl. is 90 cents.
PROVISIONS-Ther appears to be slight i'm
provemen in the demand for Baltimore cured, but
have heard yet of any advance in prices
last quotations. We note sales of Western Bacon, as
sorted, atsia82 Mess Pork is held at Sl7 5O No at
$l3al35 So and Prime at $llalG 80 Lard is held at IL
cents we hear of no transactions of moment.
CATTLEa-1here was about 100 head sold on Mon
day at an average ofS7
HOGS were sold at s5aS5 as.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-17
APPROPRIATIONS

Barque Canton, from Liverpool, 1880 sacks salt, 81
tons common in bulk, TO OeIricks i Lurman.
Bremen barque Sophie, from Bremen, $50 boxes pipes
TO +. w. BuIne 10 boxes merchandise, TO f. konig
do do, to G.. w. karthaus bales linen, to A. Schu-
nacber < Co.; do do 10 Albers < Go.
Brig Susan, from Rio; 1921 bags coffee, TO VIM. How
ell s. Son.
Neapoan brig Ann Maria, from Palermo, 1850 boxes
ORANGES 1890 do lemons, l40 salt $50 bags sehu-
mac So bags waluuts 80 boxes macaroni 20 bags cana
ry seed "a casks rsns, 10 do brandy, II bales cor
wood, to g. s. oldfeld; cases ..ot1na &c boxes lem
mons Is do oranges casks red ,ine 10 boxes shells,
30 do maearoni, the master.
Brig Charles, from Matanzas 80 boxes sugar, 264 hhds
moasses, II erces do bbls do, erces honey, 10 j.
P Adams.
Brig Amazon from Messina, 10 pipes, IS or casks, 40
wine ITO boxes lemons 1888 do oranges, to
Lambert Cuttings.
Schr James Fisher, from Cape Hayden, 80 bags cOf
lowering.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-17

05=NOTTCE-There will be meeting of the Wing
Voters of the Twelfth Election District held at the
Blue Ball Tavern, place of voting the Philadelphia
road, on Saturday, Goth June, at O'Clock, p. M. All
persons opposed 10 the Reduction of Wages Stand
ing Army of 900 moi, and friendly 10 good ORDER
requested attend, there will be some dstn-
guished friends of Harrison and Reform to address the
meeting. jel6 ,
members of the above named Club, and the Wing voters
of the ward generally, requested to attend meet
ing be held Wednesday evening" the 18th inst,
O'Clock at Trades Union Hail. for the transaction of
important business. As addresses may be expected
fine attendance is desired. BY order,
lie 1921 CHAS. WEST, Rec. Sect
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-17
AMUSElMETTS.
BALTIMORE MUSE UM
AND GALLERY OF THE FINE ARTS,
Corner or BaNioaore ond calveYt sireets.

Tall AiIaction and Grand Combination Of Noyehy and
.TaIenti!.
EveTy Day and EreBiHs during the iseet.
The Propnetors have the pleasure VI announcing an
engagement with the famous r
MONS BIHIN, the Belgian GIANT,
The taes best proporti0Bed and strongest man m the
World. And the celebrated
DIX. VALENTINE,
The Huporous Delneator of Yankee and other Eccen-
TIC chaSacteFr.
MR.. DOWHE,
The highly popular and unriyafSed FLUTiST; and
Mr.. J. X. KENDALL,
OF Boston, SOLO PERFORMER OF ihe C!anonei;
whose respective, unequaled performances have been
the theme Of admiration the principal cities Of the
United States altogether, forming combination of al
iractye Novelty, Musical Talent and humorous Ent
tainment exceeding all former nT"~@1
Rf-rof lly,s@nHe see Bills.
gr7-saloon performance 10 co nnenee at half pasl
O'Clock precisely
1F7-Tickets to Saloon anusements, INCLUDING Mn
scum and Giant) 80 cents the Museum only to sec
the Giant, % cents.
0J1-Children half price.
G7-Hours to see the Giant from II A. NJ. TO P. NJ.
and from half past to half p0st 3 10 the evening
ie II
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-17
TO THE TFONORABLE THE JUDGM
OLE BAL .I,IMllRE COUNTY CCl1RT

|
| YHyEIE UNDERSIGNED respectfully reports:
4 That being about 70 proceed under the authority
| of he act of Assembly Of Maryland, entitled act
relating TO Mortgages in the City ard County of Bali
more to sen at Public auction to the highest bidder
certain parcel of Ground with the appunenanoes mar
cuarly mentioned and described ia an indenture of
Mortgage and trust between Edmund Gibson and wife,
and John Glenn bearing date the nineteenth day of Oc
ober eighteen hundred and thirty five, and recorded
among the Land records of Baltimore County Court in
LbeF T.. r. No. 2j3, folio 6S &c, he did on the fourth
day Of November eighteen hundred and thTtyI ne give
bond to the State OF Maryland in such penalty and with
such security approved b. the Honorable John
Plrvance, Associate Judge of Baltimore County Court
in relation the sale of said property, and did the
day last mentioned file the said bond in the office the
Clerk Of said Court pursuant TO the directions OF the &C
of Assembly aforesaid, passed at DecembtT SESSION
eighteen hundred and twenty-siX, Chapter 1872. That
he did then give more than twentr - nouce Of the
Tune. mace msxnrr and terms OF sale BY advertisement
the American, Patriot and Piiot,hree of the daily
newspapers published in the city aforesaid, that is 10
say that the would be sold at the Exchange in the
CITY aforesaid, the thTtieth day OF April, eighteen
hundred and forty, o'clock p. NJ that the terms
of sale prescribed by the deed aforesaid cash.
the Mortgages had consented 20 extend the credits
as Iolow to wit: one fifth in cash at the sale, and the
residue in equal BstameHs at sN twelve, eighteen and
tgenty-feuH month";, with interest," and undoubted Sc
curty would be required said credit payments, and
that said sale John Gibson became the highest bidder
and purchased at and for the of thirteen thousand
dollars. JuHN GLENN, TrRstee.
State Of Maryland, City of Baltimore, 10 wit:
On this 18th day of May, eighteen hundred and forty,
before the subscriber Justice of the Peace in and for
the city aforesaid personally appeared J0hn Glenn, and
made oath that the matters and things stated in the fore
going report true and that the sale therein reported
fair and bona hde.
True Copy. Tea, THos. KELL, elk.