davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-01

m 1lThe COMMITTEE OF FIVE FROM EACH
TIFF ssCANOE CLUB, TO MAKE Aag sAI.nnH ~"
MEET At, ssNoRrm BRsD,' on WEDNEsD,hf EVEN
IBG, the Cd of December, ut seven oc,ocN. u
r7-THE STANDING CoMMiTsp,E;lEy OF THE
TiPPECANt,E CLUBS OF In INV FvrN Ws meet ,sa
at "North Ben T." Oh w VIZ ''S
<ho 2. pecemp' - THOs. CARROLL, Sec y.
1.SII,s 70 tn GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
hath om ee on %i, Ss viii
a..v.e So ss eezsat g of ELIZABETH HALL, late
Of said county, deceased. An persons having claims
AGAINST The sad decessed are hereby warned to exhibit
an or eforc the 27th day of May, le4lhey may other
wise by law be excluded f pn all benefit Of said estate
An persons indebted to the I'd estate are requested TO
make immediate payment.
Given under my bsnd this q VI day Of Nov. 1870.
lSARAHE. PATTERSON, Exr'z.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-01
n7-THlRO WARD TIPPECANOB CLUB-Ih.

h7-THIRO WARD TIPPECANOB CLUB.-1he
members of the s.THIRD WARD TIPPEcANsE CLuB"
wi meet in their CLOG CABIN" HEAD QUAR-
TIERS, AIsouITH STREET, on THIS Tuesday EVEN
ING the LIST of December, at O'Clock precisely, for
the purpose of appointing five persons TO represent the
Ward IN tho Convention to be held mt North Bend on
Wednesday evening next TO make the necessary ar
rangements the npated celebration the 10th
of December Every member of the Club, as well
as the voters Of the Ward are generally expected to
be present. By order Of the President,
dec l.. MANSHIP. Sec'y.
13-FfFTH WARD TIPPECANOE CLUB.-Ihe
members of this Club requested meet at Shaps
Scbonl ROOM Exeter Street Baltimore street, On
THIS Tuesday EVENING, Dec. list at O'Clock, for
the purpose of appointing five delegates to meet the
Convention which is to assemble at 'NOrth Bend" on
Wednesday evening" the 2nd inst. 10 make the neces-
sury preparations for procession.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
I.Nps N.ItANT. Rec. Sec.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-01

| 1RAIfN,r COTTON SEtNE TMINE.-
The subscribers, agents for the sale OF Carkson 3
Patent Seine THne, have now on hand, and will be
constantly supplied with full assortment OF most APP
proyed sizes which they offer for sale pleasing
terms SELLMAN & CROOK,
nj DIT corner of South s Pratt SIS.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-01

NEWLY INsPECTED HERRINGs-aOo
~ barrels susquehanua Henings, of very superior
f'' SELLMAN s CROOK,
dl Corner of South s Pratt streets.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-01

n EnT.ASSECs-lOO hhGs Malanzas Molasses, good
NM quality for retailing, for sale low bv -
SEiIsMAN CROOK,
4, Corner of South & Pratt streets.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-01

NEW CARPETING.
vwvaE SrJRSCRIBERS have opened this day
II part of their fall supply of BRUSSELS CARPkIlNG,
direct mporaton--whi lin addition 70 their ior'neT
stock) makes their assortment very comPee' PRISONS
in wapt will do well to give them call.
$50 MCDOWELL & GABLE,
xOS BALrIMoRE-STRRRI,
an On .vs Opposite Hanovafx
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-01

E1OARDENC- Two single gentlemen can be A.
4 y commodated with board and lodging on reasonable
terms IN central and business part of the city, nAas
the principal Hotels. Apply at this Office. OH III
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-27
TTE PTLOy 4 TRANSCRIPT
Uvblis%ed at No. IL, W'aler street. Baltimore

opposite Gheapside.
TERMS.-Daly, al Six HoasFs per annum IN az
xasee or Twelve and half Gents per week payable
TO The Carriers Country, FowOellars per alHum,
payable in advance. n, L..
Extra, in pamphlet form, and dONbte Royal size,
One Dollar, for twenty-five numbers
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-27

OF hospitality and the protection of our laws 70
aliep citizens. We would ask the respectable
foreigners who have removed to the United
States, to reflect moment on the nature of this
appeal! Is it not calculated TO array the Ameri-
can feeling against all foreigners? Is it not
using foreigners as distinct Political inter
est to be operated upon, and marched to the
polls a body by one political party, " no, h.v-
ing forfeited the confidence OF the native citi-
zens, turn to foreigners and say, GIVE appeal
to you to support us in Office, against our own
citizens, and wa Aatter your vices and urge you
to come to the polls and eEco,O" political OPP
ponents, because we believe that you can be
fattered by promises!~
We put it to every lover of his country, wbeth-
er he be native or an adopted citizen, to say
whether an Executive who would thus array the
foreigner against the native citizen, deserves to
be continued in office, to say nothing of the enor-
nifty ofthus stimulating the foreigners, who have
Just arrived in the country and do not under
stand the laws or usages of the country, to en-
body themselves as mob to take violent pos
session of the polls
We would ask the intelligent foreigner, who
wishes to see the oppressed of his native land
welcomed to this country, if this is Just re-
turn for the hospitality he has received at our
hands, and whether it is right for them, who have
fled from oppression abroad, to array themselves
on the side of power here, and by force and vio-
lence to keep in Office the unjust and corrupt ru-
lers who Cypress usifitis just that they who have
fled from oppression abroad, shall, the moment
they land in this country, lend themselves as vii
ling instruments to Cypress those WHO have open
ed their arms to receive them ON this side of the
Atlantic Will not such acts of violence recoil
upon them, and will not the necessary conse-
quence of such conduct, on the part the Alien ci-
tzens, be to beget feeling of unkindness against
them, tending to diminish the rights and privi-
leges whichare now given to them as such
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-27
FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR
SFRFTGS.

yuyTfTS establishment, 40 miles from Alexandria, D.
3 c.. and 81 from Fredericksburg, is again open for
The reception of company and will be conducted with
more energy than ever. Every thing within our reach
viii be done to make the guests comfortable than
heretofore at the bar well in the Dining and Bed
Rooms. The Bathing establishment will be complete
supplying hathers with hot and cold fire stone and sui
phur wafer at pleasure. The lovers o. music will find
the band Unsurpassed
IL may be due to the public, as well ourselves, %
say, the virtues of the waters have been strikingly
empled in several other of dropsy tins spring; SO
much so as 10 have confirmed in the minds OF many,
the opinion that almost Rallible remedy for that af
fiicting disease is here afforded. asao9
have been made for keeping the establishment open the
whole year. The charge for board from the 18th of Oc-
teber 70 the of June, will be barely sufficient
the additional expense, As perweek and during the
month OF June, and from the 18th September to the 18th
October 81 per week. from LIST July 18th September
$40 per week; s5 per month; 65 for two menths; and
for the season, commencing 18th June aud ending st
October, 50 being than IS cents per day to those
who stay the whole season. Board per day 80. Meals
and lodging so cents each Children under twelve years
of age and colored SERVANTS half prices white
three -fourtils price. Horses 30 cents per day.
Tri-weekly stages will run from Alexandria and Fred
ericksburg after LIST July they will run daily.
The subscriber, as superintendent, with the approval
Of the President of the company, (Nr. Jones Green,
has engaged the services of such assistants entile
him 10 hope that general satisfaction will be given.
jy 4-2aw6w DANIEL WARD.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-27
REA L ESTATE AGENCY


49, SOUTH STREET.
FOR 'S-4L IA very neat and spacious sto-
RzTElf ~ Dwell LING, twenty-five feet front, with
lsltensve back building and breakfast room built in
house nearly new and in complete order. Possession
can be had Immediately. Inot sold by the first of July
it will then be for rent 1t is situate Saratoga street,
north side, near Chapel alley.
.4LSO-A comfortable and spacious two story
(AIIlf DWELLING, pleasantly situated LOT 'front.'
Gzline foy-seven feet ON George and l9 feet on Pine
street.
80 .4LsO-A desirable new two story Dwell
GaIss LING twenty five feet 'front.' with attic story and
sextensive back building, stable and cprriage house
hydant in the yardstate in Euiaw street, convenien
70 the Lexington Market.
~ .4LSO-Two large and convenient sto- 81
fsiIssf ~ DWELLINGS, fine deep Lots; stu tillIl
EgslAate in Lexington St, between Charles and 9@=zs
~. P1us SITS. r. Il
laA .aLSO-A convenient and well arranged three
siII story DWELLING, situate in Lombard, between
GAesHaRoyer and sharp streets, now in complete re
pair
EIEEf story DWELLING, with extensive back build
44zA4ng and drawing room, situate in Franklin,
st. Paus 81.
"a FOR RENT-A spacious and convenient
haiIIl WAREHOUSE, on the north side Of Market, be-
sEsEstween Sharp and Hanover sts.
~ .ALSO-The Dwelling part of large and con-
Is TsEf Venient HOUSE, 256 Market street. below How
lard, well calculated for genteel Boarding House,
the situation being very desirable reside at there
is very little doubt bur that sufficient number of gen
teel boardeTs could be had in the neghborhood to
der it profitable.
Fob S.iLE-Several very desirable f. v>TTS with
good improvements, and in fair staff o. cultivation
within 70 25 miles of Balumore-most of them in the
immediate neighborhood of rhinestone.
.7LSO-A FARM Of 300 Acres of rich Land, in
a most desirable healthy neighborhood Astounding in
limestone, about Is miles from Baltimore.
ie22 Apply to FOWLER & TYSON.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-27
EXCHANGE Il LAND OFFICE.
l!ih dHA G;ia mn an
THOMAS NJ. GROVES . co.

EEAVE opened an EXCHANGE & LAND OF
ID FICE, in Fayeiie street, one door from the cor
ner of St. Pauls ST., o the Purpose of t1nsacting all
business as Land s. Exchange Brokers, on the mos lib
era terms
FOR S.aLE-One- half interest in a valuable Tract
of LAND containing 437 Acres, with two first rate ls-
cries attached known the 4fSandy Post Estate, in
Charles County, Maryland.
Valuable FISHERY with two acres of Land, in fee
SIMPLE, situate o. Quanes Point in Prince William
County Maryland, adjoining the celebrated Fishery call
ed ssOpposstlms Nose.r binding on the Susquehanna
river.
number of valuable LOTS in the improving village
of Havre de Grace, offering the capitalist good OPP
porunity for profitable investment at various prices.
good and sub stantial BRICK HOUSE, in Havre de
Grace newly repaired, with Lot of Ground of sixty by
one hundred feet attached
One fourth interest in FARM in Hartford Co., Md,
at Bells Ferrv binding the Tide Water Canal with
seven hundro feet nmediately adjoining the Cana Ba
SIM where on out-s lock is about being erected. 9th
er valuable LOTS for sale-apply as above.
iu2 diff
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-27

E sll Ct Hs sss asssa hs0i 90 s. 81 lor
p galashi q .asiails4be
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-27

BALTImoRE THURSDAY MORNING. AuGUsT sg rsAO.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-27

Cards of two lines only, So per annum, in adVahce'
fhz-Tcn lines, or Tess, make square u an 49,.
ttsement exceeds ten lines, the price will be IN
tion All advertisements are payable at tne unie ne.
their Insertion except yeaies, which are 1us
terry in advance Al acknowledgements oroeIsu ~ ~, "
bid will be charged ffty cents for eacn su'Squ'"' "
sertion.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-27
OF CoLUMBIA.

Bank ofthe Metropolis pm Central bank closed
Bank of the u 5 closed Franklin bank of 4 failed
Bank of Washington dis Farms < Mech biz pm
Corp of w, g., s A. Farms bank of Alex dis
Patriotic bank pm Merchants bank failed
Rank of Potomac dis Mechanics hank failed
Bank OF Alexandria closed Union bank of Geo. closed
Bank of Columbia closed
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01

.ond lay themselves open to conviction on
4. new questions which are presenting
bsmselves- study TO know what is righ
The constitution and wants Of the human
snily, and feel willing to breast public
.oiuion and their own natural propensitie:
carrying out that which will most bene
h our fellow beings, we should soon see
like on many subjects, wherein we now
lifer The Temperance question drew Out
principles. The Anli-Slavery enterprise
gcnt farther, and the Non-ReSisiance goes
leyond both of the others in showing man
shat he really is, and what he should be.-
When people can be brought TO examine
bese great moral questions, and form opin-
ops from actual Investigation, instead Of
bmer customs, we may expect right decis-
pns and safe rule of action. | presume
hat all the difference there is existing be-
geen r. t. r. and myself, on the speech
,Dd action Of females in our meetings of
rOral enterprise, is The propriety of uair-
Ing The rights Of Individuals for the inter-
81 Of the cause Of humanity.
J. HoLcoMB.
Brandon, June 81, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01

parcels for the Eastern market The re-.
ceipts of Western during this period have
been less plentiful +; prices, however re.
main without variation. The sales ri
common brands Genesee range from 81
SO to ago. l-2, and of Ohio aud MICHIGAN.
IN round and fiat hoops, principally at
S4,25 and 81 81 l-2, though some has
been sold at a reduction from the former
rate. A parcel of Ohio, via New Or
leans, remains afoat unsold. The stock
OF Southern continues extremely light, and
for most descriptions our quotations are
nominal 1000 bbls. Georgetown sold in
lots, part for shipment, at S4.S7 l-2 and
So for ordinary and fancy brands, a re-
ductlon of II l-2 cents. Rye Flour and
Corn meal In barrels, are dull at former
rates; $50 hhds. Brandvwine have been
taken Tor export, at an advance of about
80 cents on last sales.
FRUIT-Malaga Bunch Raisins in We
ry limited request at Sl,25, 4 mos. for
prime, and for those not prime considera-
bly, lower rates have been accepted. In
other descriptions we have heard of no
sales. Some parcels Sicily. in lad order,
have been sold at auction, but the prices
obtained furnish no criterion of the mar
ket
GRAIN-Since our last, large sales of
Illinois Wheat, received via New Orleans,
(say 10000 bushels have been made for
export TO England, at 81 and % cents,
cash. The receipts of this description
have continued to fair extent, and the
stock In first hands is yet considerable
Northern Bye is steady, at So cents deliv-
cred with moderate demand for dis,il-
ing. Oats are in rather better request -
we quote Northern So cents; JERSEY so
to 81; and Southern, &c and 27-i5GO
bushels good having been sold Yesterday
at the latter rate. Southern corn has con-
tinued in good demand, and nearly, if not
quite all the recent receipts have been dis
posed of, and In some instances at an i'm
provement on former rates. The sales ill.,
cIude 5000 bushels Yellow Maryland ard
Delaware for the Eastern market, at so
and 81 cents, measure. 500 superior
white Maryland, 81, weight for distiiling ;
and 34O0 Yellow, Of the same, for mill
ing, SO, measure, all cash. Northern and
Jersey sell in lots at 81 and Sc cents.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01
Review Of the New York Markets.
WEDNESDAY, June "a, 1910.

FISH. There has been rather more
activity IN the market for few days past,
though On the whole it is still dull. Near
ly, if no, quite all the Dry Cod in first
hands have been sold at Sl,87'I-2 and
81, including the previous qualities, re-
duction of IL l-2 cents. Sales we're also
made of abou: 400 bbls. Nos. l and 2
Mackerel at 81 IL l-2 and 90 II l-2 :;
and new No. 3 at 81 II l-2 and 81 25 !;
500 hf. do. of Nos. | and 2, SO 25 and
SIS 25; 200 hf. bbls. Connecticut Shad,
81, an advance of % cents 200 do. new
Maine, So 25 and So Is; AMI so bbls Of
the same $40 and $1,000 per bbl Smok.
ed Herring are plenty, at former rates.
FLOUR AND MEAL The Flour mar.
ket for the last three days has continued
without animation, the demand being
quite moderate, ana chiefly confined tc
lots for immediate use, with occasional
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01

broad river. Some are of opinion that
sucn a settlement of free laborers and
mechanics from the North. in this State
where where slavery was wholly excluded, would
nave good influence. | have a wish to
20 something in this cause, but regret that
my pecunlary means are too limited. If
1'oOO acres Of land would help the cause.
l would give it in way that would not
fully. wv u 00''
A Gerry great object IS to ret the North
r1ght When THEY are all RIGHT the
So"th '0'H not long be wrong. A great
OBJECT is to lead them to think that their
interests reconcile with their DUTY. NV
friends say that a majority of Kentucky
would now be in favor of aboIishin9
slavery, if fairly, brought out. [ believe
Tennessee has now majority, could they
be made to act in concert. With these
two States Topped off, others would soon
follow. The decline in the cotton mark
et' and consequent interruption of the
siave-trade, and fall in their value. will
have favorable influence.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01

WE the subscribers, being appointed by
the Hon. the Probate Court, for the
District Of Fairhaven, Commissioners 10
receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands OF all persons, against the estate
OF A!dnson Griffin, late of Sudbury, in said
district, deceased, represented insolvent. and
also all claims and demands exhibited in
Offset thereto; and six months from the 10Th
day OF May inst, being allowed by said
Court for that purpose, we do therefore
hereby give notice, that we will attend to
The business of our said appointment a. The
dwelling house of Betsey Griffin. in Sud
bury aforesaid, on The last Tuesday of june
and the first Tuesday in November next.
from 1 O'Clock P. NJ, until 6 o'clock P. NJ
on each of said DAYS.
IsA a ;KEToHAl com"''',
Brandon, May %, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01
For the Vermont TELEGRAPH

"hUhom county Meeting.
The annual meeting Of the Windham
County Anli-Slavery Society was holden
lownshend, in the Congregational meet.
pghOuse, on Wednesday, May 6, 1870.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Huntley.
Officers Of the ensuing year were elect.
\, viz
Hon. CHARLES PHELPS, President
Hon. W. K. Ranncy, Rev. Mansfield
Bruce John Barrett, Esq, Vice Presi.
deDl'i Rev. W. d. Upham, Cor. Secreta-
y Nathaniel Cheney, Rec. Secretary.
The following resolutions, after tree and
I'D kind remarks, were unanimously
lop,ed. ,
|. Resolved, That slave laws are void
lminal in the superlative degree-of-
rIng OF Cain: they produce confusion
ID blood they resist the rightful author
o. the Supreme Being and mock God
2. Resolved, That as much as we de.
lore a want Of union in the anti.slayerv
Enks, yet we regard the late nomination
Presidential candidates by the Conven-
1n at Albany as injudicious and fraught
hfh danger 10 the best interests Of the
punlry, and TO the success of the anti
livery enterprise.
3, Resolved, That The fundamental prin-
pies Of immediate emancipation are such
commend themselves TO every man S
fasclence in the sight of God.
I. Resolved, That we regard the cause
abolition as moral and religious enter
use, and as not necessarily incompatible
nth the faithful and conscientious dis.
Charge ofour political duties.
Resolved, Thatthe principles advanced
na late speech in Congress upon the GaG
GaIe, by the Hon. William Siadr, receive
Mr cordial appreciation, and we rejoice
aat Of Vcrmonrs seven members, one a
tast' while faithfully representing his i'm
Mediate constituents, has not forgotten t.
rpresent THE RIGHTS OF MAN.
The following was offered by J. M
SAaIer, Esq and supported by interestin:
remarks:
Resolved, That in denying the RICH
o. Petition, we can see nothing on the par
GOur rulers but reckless disregard c
ns principles ofthe Constitution and
breaking down of one of the strongcs
guards Of republican institutions.
Addresses were made by MIR. Phelp:
". Ranney, Mr.. Goodale, Mr.. Allen
Rev. Mr.. Gurnsev, &c. The meetin
was well attended and sustained with
good degree of interest.
NATHANIEL CHENEY,
Rec. Secretary
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01
IG3

reiIglon among the youth of every de-
nomination Of Christians. and to aid their
! moral and intellectual Improvement bv
furnishing them with reprints, IN neat
and accurate, and At the same time cheap
form, Of some of the most interesting and
valuable religious works in the English
language.
Inc growing importance Of Periodical
fluctuations, Is now universally acknowl-
euged; they are powerful engine for
good or evil, In proportion 10 the regard
they bear to truth or error virtne or S;ce
7 OF Inc las! few years, unwearied efforts
nave been made, 10 publish in as CHEAP a
p ,oIm as possible, the writings of Bnlwer,
oylon' &C Networks calculated 10 fos-
'e' spirit oil scepticism and vice. These
PlouuctioHs' owing to their cheapRess.
h"Ve Obtained wide ejaculation. and
nave already poisoned the minds of thou
Sahds OF our youth, and are exertinp n
most deleterious influence upon others
From an extensive and intimate acnpoin,-
ahee with the youth of New-Fnglapd.
especially those employed in our manu-
featuring establishments, The writer is full
~ Sa'lshed that in a majority of cases.
works Of moral OF religious character
would be preferred, could they be obtained
al as low price, as The light and fictitious
literature OF the day. The Library is
designed TO effect this object, by furnish
ing the interesting portion of communitv
for the small sum of about two dollars,
works which can not be afforded At The
book for less than SO or SIS.
IL IS not necessary 10 enlarge upon he
benefits 10 be derived from a publication.
OF the character now described.
All works reprinted in the Library
Will be copied from the best editions with.
out alteration or abridgement.
Ii sufficient encouragement is given.
The work will continue TO be published on
or about the first and fifteenth of eocb
month. Each number will contain "a
large octave pages-the type and paper
to be equal, if not superior to other re-
prints.
Agencies will be established in the prin-
| clpal cities and villages in New-Enci and.
Agents In making returns are requested
to be very particular in giving the names
OF subscribers and their Posi- Office adj
dress.
Editors, who will give so much of this
Prospectus an insertion in their papers.
for one month, as may be necessary to
give their readers a correct view Of The
work, shall receive copy of the Library
for one year.
~ Wanted, several active Young men
to travel as Agents for the Library. To
plous young men, preparing for the Min
islry, In any Evangelical denomination, a
liberal compensation will be allowed.
The public are requested not to SUBJ
scribe to any one protesting to be trap
cling agent for the Library, unless he
can produce a printed certificate of his
appointment signed By tie Editor.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01

LIE TEMPERANCE ALMANAC, for 1841, pub
'Shed by the NewYork State Temperance
society, has been received. So far as | can
!uoge, from hasty perusal, it is filled with
IS usual amount Of useful matter com
1ending il to the general patronage of the
friends Of the cause.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01

~ NOTICE.-Cane into the
-fHN ~ enclosure of the subscriber
~ Vou Saturday the 20In instant, a
49,. bay mare; she Is about mid
ding size, black name and tail, fetter-locks
on her hind feet white, and small part of
The fetter lock on one fore foot. The owner
can have said mare by proving property,
paving charges and taking her away
THOMAS HOGAN.
Leicester, June %, 1910.