davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-19

The Legislature of New York adjourned on
Thursday last, after session of 1919 days. They
passed 1856 laws
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-19

LUMBER.-The steamboat Patapsco arrived
at Baltimore; having in tow 10 RATS Of lumber,
averaging $4,000 feet each, making in all, five
million five hundred thousand feet. Time, AS
hours from Port-de-Posite.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-19
;eBut. John, what's your reason2''

day,
eeBut, John, what S your reason~
eeFor these: Van Buren's experiments have
PLAYED the ID with the currency, and am
consequently out of work; he has, therefore,vr-
tually taken my wages from me, and mean TO
charge him in my book for every day am out of
work, and consider the sum total so many good
reasons for not voting for him. When his party
came into Office, they found the best of currencies,
and found work plenty; both are gone to Dayy
Jones's locker; he promised us gold and silver
currency. Where'st Why, here is one of the
ghosts of the humbug;" and he took ont a shin
plaster levy.
E'But, John. twas the wings and the banks"
e'Pshaw, nonsense! nobody in his senses be-
lieves that. What have the wings to do with
our financial affairs9 They are not at the head
of the government. They were in the minority,
(but don't intend to be any longerD but, admit
ting this falsehood, party that would permit
minority to do as they please with our moneys,
are not fit to pretend to rule, and should be turn
ed out. And, again, should bea fool indeed, to
vote for a party who goes the whole hog for re-
ducing my wages land that, by-the-bye, think is
very useless, for Just let them tinker and cobble
away as usual, and the mechanic won't have any
wages to be reduced at all. And Mr.. Van Buren,
is not the choice Of the people; he was struggled
into the Presidential chair under the old Generals
popularity. We want no such bastard politi-
clans foisted upon us. Let mans own worth,
talents, merit and popularity, father hinl-not
anothers. And, again, this party has proposed
and acted upon this curious proposition, "a small
rogue's a big rogue, and big rogue sno rogue
at alp-he is only delaulter-an absquatulator
but no rogue. Steal a five dollar note and you
will be sent to Jail; steal DON'T steal, Oh, no!
only tal1e) million and half, and you are a
fine fellow--yery much surprised you didn't take
more; and, in case, they actually applied the
old fable of the fox and the flies to some rogue
ing, thieving rascal out west"
DWELL, John, have no work to do; will go
and read both sides May be my old jacket is on
wrong, too; SO good. bye"
Goodbye, Bill; tell all your friends to read
both sides, too; and they departed. S.W
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-19

Van Buren, is not. Tips brave old soldier,
and AN HONEST Mans and what is still better-a
working-mar. like myself. Asregards the coat,
I'n tell you how it is; II got uPSin the morning,
half asleep, and put it on sorosas side out, and
that was the Van Buren, side, all threads, seams
and Innings when awole well, I, like sensi-
BILE fellow, took it OF, brushed it, and then put it
on right. Now the TIP side is outi and con-
slider that man a fool 1ghe takes exception at
the change; but him greater fool who is asham
ed to turn his coat right; but would, because he
put it on wrong in the morning, wear it'so all
day"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-19

11-We are requested to state that appomtmenthas
been made for Mr. Foster, New Market, Jefferson
county, ON Tuesday, June I'd.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-19
S. E..
ToTHE PUBLIC.

The perpetrators or instigators of the murder
of Thomas Fl. Laughlin not satisfied with
haviHg committed so foul deed, but continue to
wound the feelings of the family and friends OF
the deceased, by circulating report that he was
an incorporate and dissipated character. am
constrained to say Tin justice to the deceased)
that he was nephew of my wife, and was partly
raised in my house, and of course knew him
well and do not hesitate to say, he was man
of fine disposition, of good moral character, and
member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
He was a house carpenter by trade, and was in
the employ of his brother and myself for some
time previous to his death. And l can further
testify, that to my knowledge he never was in
texicated, and could not be prevailed on to taste
a drop OF ardent spirits, wine, or mine, or malt
liquors. He was much beloved by his family,
friends, and all who knew him; and had he died
a natural or accidental death, we could have
borne it without murmuring-but to have been
slain by more than savage rufiian, is almost
more than can be endured.
las O. OWENS
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-19
Baltimore, May 9, 1910.

have known Thomas II. Laughlin for up
wards of ten years, and do not hesitate to say a
more inofensive man did not live.
ae ISAAC OWENS, Jr.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-19
SIMnN EARNEST

That the public may know how much truth
there is in the rumors that have been circulated
relative to the habits Of Mr.. Laughlin, please
insert the following statement of those who knew
him well.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-19
HOW ARE THE MIGHTY FALLENM

able contemporary, the aged editor of the Rich
mond Enquirers His inherent dislike to minori
ties, makes his present condition truly lamented.
Hear his piteous lament over his fallen greatness.
In the last number of his paper, the venerable
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-19

~ THgn
-,
tss'fJ5 sAli
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-16
JUST RECEIVED
N the EadLss Ornamental HdT Emporium,

1877. THAMES STREET,
a VARIETY Of French and German Orna..
"a mental Hair Work Also Mohar Gaps and
ChIldrcn's nets some at the low price Of IL cts
steel, whaebone and wooden buskS, with variety
of shell combs Patent sOcs for Ladies and Gen
tlcmens boots and shoes, Rowland'S Kalydor,
Gowland'S Lotion, &c. JOHN REMOND.
~ r Persons holding old fashioned tea, coice
pots. cans or tumberS and who wish to dispose OF
them, will apply as above and fair price will be
paid for the above articles.
Oct. 7th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-16
The Old Time ora IL NE ~
Route!
Enquire for No. 40, ThameS-Street,
few doors south Of the CustOm-houSe,
and directly opposite to the
PERRY COTTON FACTORY
W. 9OIRa

W. @DI0a
MEAs the pleasure of announcing TO his old
n Friends and Visitors TO this Island, that ms
Establishment, recently BaH- AHays having under
gone complete alteration, Is nou opened IN good
siyio, as a BILLIARD ShLOON combining ONE
amusement both fashionable and rational
lie has returned from New York, and oilers 10
Sportsmcn, good assortment Of Guns which WIN
be kept to Let by the Day.-AlsO, good Horse,
and gencel pleasure Wagon, to Let ,..
n RestamrcaicHT is connected with this Establish
mcnt. where Gentlemen can be furnished win
Rclishes at all hours OF the day. Also, SuppeIS
by giving reasonable notice,
TO my former patrons offer my sincere ihahkS
for their liberal patronage, and from their many
kind assurances, latter myself shall not regret
that through others" ins'rHmcniGihy The Old
Line has been placed on a New Route"
~ The lovers of Reading will always ind a
Table amply supplied with some Of the most inter-
cStng Journals OF the Day"
Newport, August 18Th
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-16
EARLY WOOD AND WON.


Z" Early wood and early won
Was never rcpcnlcd under the sun"
German PJOrcrb
q sigh not for the fair young BRIDE,
Gonc in her opening bloom,
Far from her kindred, loved aud r!cd,
TO glad anolher's home;
Already are the gay brief days
Of girsh triumph done,
Md tranquil happiness repays
The early wood and won.
Fear shall invade her peace no more,
Nor sorrow wound tho breasts
Her passing rivalres are Ger
Her passing doubts ai rest;
The gluerns haunis Of worldly slate
i4ove whispers her to shun,
Since scenes Of purcr bliss await
The carly wood and won.
Here is young aud guilclcss heart,
Confdiug, fond, and warm,
Unsullicd by the worlds vain mart.
Uuscaihed by passions storm:
Ia " hope deferred she hath not pined,
Till hopes sweet course was run:
No chains of sad remembrance bind
The early wood and won.
Her smiles and songs have ceased TO grace
The halls Of festive mirlh,
Ru, woman's safest resting place
Is by true ones hearth;
llcr hours Of duty, JOY, and love
In brightness have begun;
Peace be her portion from above
TnE rNEiY woo'p ASp Won.
From the Lowell CaSkct
FAR AWAY.
EY CATHERINE II. wATERMAN.
There's joyousness and mcuimtnt
Within the lighted halls;
The viol with its happy tones
In mirhful music calls,
The ruby wine cup sparkles bright
Aud smiles beam glad and gay,
liow many pledge then friends o-night
f.f .... Far away'
How quickly do our footsteps HE
To where the eiddy meet,
Mud ash from the false, worldly crowd,
A respite short aud sweet;
oar very voices learn their song
aud echo back its lay,
Forgetting those, amid tue 'hrong,
Far away.
W. Know 10, WHILE our smiling lips
Repes, the ringing laugh,
How many draugh, from sorrows cup
Those abseut ones may qusii;
How often shadow. from thel, path
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-16
I NATHANIEL SWEET
HAS GOT THE GOOD BARGAINS

and intends to sell them GLOW they cannot 70 SUIT
his old customers aud olhers who will DO him the
ave. 10 call and give them a look
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-16
NOTICE.

A Ny selec, party can be furnished with Dinner.
N OF Snppers by giving reasonable notice at ri
MOND's, l37 Thdmos-s'rtoi.
Also, parties who wish TO be pro, ided fcr on es
cursons, can be accommodated.
y. u. fair price win be paid for any quantity
Of Plo'er OF Enshi h Snipe. as above
Aug ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-16

y
Page \ : .
Peabody Eas,on
Parker Alfred =
Potter Ecbccca
Roy Alexander
Rushcr John
Miss--Rodman Mary
ST John Samuel =
Strain Isaac :
smith John l.
smi'h Dea benjamin
smith Benjamin
smith Mary Ann
smith SANFORD
Small Cap John
sherman job son Of job
Miss.-Silyin Susanah w
Sargent Mary 4
GalIman Asa
TORY " L
Talt stephen
Miss-lhompson Eliza
Trey Louisa Is
Tew Ruth I.
Wood Cap Elisha
b W omersley William
" ood jaime.
Walden Joseph
WIlhour Thomas
Mrs-Wilson Cynthia
Willis Mary
Willis Catherine
NIDDLETowN.
Clarke " illIam > ,
Garter " illiam
Babcock Henry
Barker Mary
JlMr>rowS.
/ llowland John
Wcedeu Nelson
Hopkins William III
W eedcn WilIig,n A
> lRsH.
llilryun John
Dias Andre
X. II. CARR, L. NJ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-16

PuRT
DECEMB
u Persons caiHb
say " adccrtiscd," as
separate boa.
Amy Lew
iiarNow Josiah VI
Burdick William
Baker CALVIN
Baker Jonathan
Barber VIM \
Babcock John
Mrs liurdick Martha
Casey Capt )
hlrs--Ciarke Sarah
Nliss-Colney Dorothy
Davenport W ,lllaln
Eddcy Samuel
Edtes John
Fowler Cap, T.
Fowler Henry
Governor of Il Island 3
Gardner William e.
Glun Capt Alfred
Mrs--tircen Sarah
Aliss--Greenman Ann
Hazard Joseph {
Hazard Christopher q
ilull Austin
Hazard j
Miss-.llosley Elizsbct
Al
llaumon Elizabeth
llowlard Lucy
Isaacs /.
Jones Francis l.
Grand Lodge
Leeds William
Loycu Cap Samuel J
Lake Wilham ID
Low Samuel
Iovcil John 4
Nlrs-l.anco Anna VI
LouiiOrough Los
81 u
l.awton Elizabeth
Marshall EllIot
Mrs---Magennis Cath
Tiue
Nome Nancy
MIllerd Marshall VI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-16

Have chased the sunny ray,
And tempests blighiea those, in wrath,
Far away.
The homestead Of their early youth
GreeIs not their anxious eyes;
The sick ming yearning Of their souls
For their own summer skies,
The memory Of the roof-tree's shade,
Meath which they loved TO play,
These, in those breasts a grief have made
Far away.
But we have al that life endears,
Save. that the twinning chain
Hath los, one link, which time perchance
May re-unite again;
We rove in the same path we roved
In childhood's summer day,
When those were near we fondly loved,
Far away.
Then, oh, forget them not, they cling
Wherc'er their footsteps roam,
70 memury's faintest trace, TO all
Around their early home;
Then let us not. when pleasures bell
Rings ont its merry lay,
Forget those absent ones who dwell
Far away
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-16
POTTERY:
from Blackwood's Magazine
FIELD FLOWERS.

Ye who cour'ly beauty prize.
Cast NOT here your scorbful eyes
Natures lowly children we,
Bred on bank, in brake. on lea;
By the meadow runlei's brink,
10 the tall cliffs cragey cbink
On the sea-shore's arid shingIe.
On bleak moor, in bosky dingle
On old tower and ruined wall,
BY the sparkling waterfall.
No, a hue of candier glow,
Not streak 10 art we owe:
Never hand but natures own,
{" Natures sweet and cunning one
Hath impaired charm or grace
To our unaspiring race.
All her elements Of might.
Common air and common light -
Shower and sunshine, mist and dew,
And his laborers, (blith ones too
All unhired for love she finds.
Bees and birds and wandering winds.
Joyons childhood, rowing free,
With eur sweet Bells grcediy
10th his chubby hands doth fill;
Welcome plundercr! pluck at will,
Nature darling dear to thee,
Pluck At viii, enough to deck,
Boy thy fayoritc Iambkin's neck.
piDeth some pale wretch away
In prison cell, where cheerful day
Only through the deep set bars
Beam obliqurtly; and the stars
Scarce can glance plying eye
On the poor souls misery;
HAPPY on some lodcment nigh,
do.sy basiion's mouldering edge,
Loopholc chink, or grating ledge,
One OF us (some fragrant rhing)
Taketh stand and then doth fling
On the kind mir soft perfume
Down to tha; dark prison room
Entering with the balmy gale,
Thoughts Of some dear native vale,
Some sweet home by mountain stream,
On The captivc's sonl may glcam;
Waiting him in fondest dream
70 the glass-plst far away,
Where his little children play,
On the poor mans grave were found.
lIonoring the rnhonored ground,
70 The grayc--lhe grave for aye,
RevereniaI dues we pay.
When all thought hath passed away
From AL living long ago
OF the dnst that sleeps below -
From the sunken hillock gone,
Fen the cold memorial stone
Unlorsaken. we alone,
Year by year, fresh tribute spread
Ger the long forgotten dead. C..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-16

IF you are well, let medicines alone-if you are
l. sick, try SPENCER's.
REASONS.
|. They never produce the least possible bad
effect IN any
2 They have the testimony of Thousands, among
them regular physicians, verbal and written. tina:
they are highly useful I'm great variety Of cases
generally eifectng cure, and seldom indeed fail
ing to give relief especially in Of headache,
pains and distress in any part of the system, dys-
pepsia, scrofla, piles, worms, internal bleeding,
icrnae complaints, cOnsumptIve complaints, and
many others.
3. They are gentle Catharics, operating on the
Alternative principle changing and correcting the
habit without violent pusgmg, and without pain
Discharging the morbid matter without etecung
the proper cOaungs of the stomach and bowels
purifying the blood and leaving the system in a
healthy state.
A. Last but not east-Thcy create no danger Of
taking cold-Mav be taken al any time, under any
circumstances, according to directions which accom-
pany ihcm-and rcqnrc no change OF diet
3 ANY ono who will try them will find the above
reasons substan,iatcd by HIS OWN EXPERIENCE.
II" The medicines are exclusively composed OF
innocent vegetable materials, the grown OF New
England and have been usediOI gchefauons' WIFI
astonishing success.
y In cases of inflammation OF the Lungs, Asthmat
ic Coughs Affections Of the Glands, &c, the Pro
prietor wOnld recommend Mrs. Jones Syrur, a
valuable auxiliary to the Pills. 1t is prepared by
him. and NAV be found with him, and his agents.
Particular directions accompany the medicines.
Prepared only by GIDEON sPEN GER,
Warwick. Il. l., sole proprletor to whom only the
composition is known.
These Medicines may be obtained OF
MARY TIEIEY,
No. 40 Spring-street
May 20m Sole AgentJoT NecPoH.
The following gentlemen have been appointed
A agents for the sale of Spencer Vegetable MedI-
CIneS.
G.. Brown Little Compton;
Rowland & Church, WestpOrt;
Albert Clifford, New Bedford.
Also at wholesale, by the Proprietor, in Warwick,
OLIVER JouNsoN X Co, Providence, and A. Il. ~
d. Sands 100 Fulton Street New York
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-16

Broadeio,hs fn SI5 ,o7t
Cassiineres IN 81 10 =
Sa,linetis I'm 50 c. 10 Slt
PiintClO,h I'm ! 80 to =.
Flannels I'm 80 cts 10 81
Canton Diaper for 80 c,.
a beautiful ulasscnmentof
Mossselin de laine dres.
ses. late from Boston, re.
al good patterns, cheap .
Silks, figured and PLAN.
Cndr'sd mourning prints
handsome small figures.
french bluc-blk ground
Calicoes.
French q English Mcri.
nos, for lil,lc more
than half price,
A splendid assor.men;
OF Ribbons.
Petersham.
Deyonshire Kerseys.
SuspeudeTs I'm IOItosEs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-16
From the Dubl in Gazette.
THE WIDOW MALONE.

From the Dubl IN Gazette.
THE WIDOW MALONE.
Did you hear Of the widow Malone,
Ohone
Who lived in the town of Athbone
Alone
Oh, she melted the hearts
Of the swalns in them parts,
So lovely the widow Malone
Ohone
So lovely the widow Malone.
"Of lovers she had full score,
Or more;
And fortunes they all had galore,
In store;
From the minister, down,
To the Clerk of the Crown,
An were courIing the widow Malone,
Ohonc
All were courting the widow Malone.
"But so modest was Mrs. Malone,
Twas known,
No one could ever sec her alone,
OhOne
Let them Ogle aud sigh,
They could nc'cr catch her eye,
So bashful the widow Malone
Ohono
So bashful the widow Malone.
Till one M. O'Brcn from Clare,
How qvare
It's little FOR blushng they care
Down there,
Put his arm round her waist
Gave ten kisses at lastc,
"Oh," say, you're my Molly Malone,
My own"
"Oh," say he you're my Molly Malone
And the widow they all thought so shy,
My eye!
Ne'cr thought Of a simpcr or sigh
For why
But Barney" says she,
Since you've made now so (rce,
lou may marry your Mary Malone"
Ohonc,
You may marry your Mary Malone"
" There's moral contained in my song,
Not wrong;
And one comfort, its not very long,
Bot strong!
II Tor widows you die,
Learn TO kiss, not to sigh
For they're all like sweet Molly Malone,
Ohone
Oh! they're all like sweet Molly Malone.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-16

Good white cotton Nose
for % cents a pair
Common lead eOlored as
low as 10 cts pr. pair
Mi,teIis-all prices lin !
TO 3 shilings pr pair
Gloves i'm u 10 so c pr.
Calico from 10 10 40 cts.
Leather MiiieDs lined &
plain, real good, from
90 cts to 81 pr paH.
Book Muslin, Jackonei,
and Cambria ditto.
Lace and Picket Muslins.
Mousselin delaine shaw Is
and Scarfs.
Moscow WOllen.
Unble'chd Cotton for & &
10 cents per yard.
White long cloth for II
10 20 cents per yard.
Silk Handk' Black,
Red, Bandana & Flagg.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-27
sEIIIp IA HUTJSsl,.

Corner of Eutatv and Baltimore streets, Baltimore
THNHE subscribers respectfully inform the patrons OF
this establishment, their friends, and the public &C.
neFay that they have associated themselves together
~ for the purpose of conducting the The
fAsEaf EUTAW HOUSE was completed and first open
s14ed in 1926, at which time il furnished through
the every best ler and without regard to cost
The comfort and convenience of its interior arranged
ments its high and airy location, combine render
proverbialy peasantand healthy Il spartculary wei
adapted for the accommodation Of FAMILIES and IA :
DIES, having great nunDer of Private Plrlours Iza4
dies Ordinary, and splendid Drawing Room, with pm
entrance Baltimore street. In every respect the
Eutaw House is second to in the United States
and il is the intention and firm determination of the pro
pretors, spare exeriens to promote the comfort
and qualification of their Patrons and at rates which
exception be taken. The stock of WINES and
LIQUORS on hand, has been mostly imported express
Iy for the of this establishment, selected from the
private stocks of some of the celebrated cennoi
seurs of the city. The B.7TS attached to the house
are complete order, and open at all times for the
of the guests. ASAHEL HUSSEY, - :
F. w. ELDERl nj
Late of the firm 0fElder and Son.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-27
A NEW DAILY EVENING PAPER.

A II the earnest solicitation of large number of the
n Wing party in this city, and throughout the Union
he undersigned, who for more than twenty years,
connected with "NILEs' REGIsTER,o as assistant
principal editor, has determined TO publish daily
epenig pepper, in Baltimore the cash principle, to be
entitled The ssEVENlNG GAZETTE II will advocate
the caiaa of the Wing candidates for the Presidency
and Vice presidency, and the principles of the Wing
party, contain the commercial and political news of
the days and such other matter as comes within the
scope OF well conducted Journal devoted to the inter
ers ofthe people, In ordeo give thegreatest efficiency
to the editorial department. he has secured the services
Of his friend EDWARD p RoBERTs, so favoraby known
m this community as the able and intelligent editor of
the "mcfyldndeT, !" Chronicle" and "Fdrmer GaT-
and will also be aided by some of the most dis
tinsutshed political writers in the country.
The first number Of the aEvESEe GAzErrEn will be
issued the present week, when the public will have an
VIM. OGDEN NILES,
Late Editor Of niles Register
BaAiaore, dug. II, ls4o.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-27
AUCTION SALES.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

HINDER decree Of the High Court of Chaucery,
~ the undersigned will offer public sale, onKUEB-
DAY. the lst OF A5epleinher, sat the Baltimore Es-
change, O'Clock, A. NJ, that valuable Farm, yHg
and being in Kent county, Md. called sVouon MalOKS
Of which John Bordey, decd died seized This Faxus
X most advantageOusy situate WOron Creek near
IT, mouth commanding beautiful view of the Chess
peake bay and surrounding waters; adjoins the Iands
of Peter lsaabry and others, and contains SAG acres
land more or less; about 100 of which are IN
Wood and Timber, part heavily tmbered, mostly
White oak: there are large and nexhaustble deposite
of oyster shells on the premises many thousand bushels
of which have been recently burnt and spread tho
Farm. There is al this time great demand for oyster
shell Lime amongst the farmers along the waters Of the
bay, the sale of which, from this farm, would pro
duce handsome revenue annually to the owner thereof
There are TWO DWELLING HOUSES on the pre-
~ misses, of which is Large and in good r.
Islf repair, with suitable out buildings, the 9TH ssd
@-=ser is of convenient size, and is intended forE1~
tenant; there is Apple Orchard IN its prime, and
good assortment Of other well selected fruit, OF VARIOUS
kinds besides the numerous bay graft that ply between
the Creek and Baltimore, there is regular Steam Bout
communication with Baltimore twice a week.
Persons disposed I'll make investments in land would
do well TO view the premises before the day of SALE
this is a most desirable properly
The Terms of Sale are that the purchaser shall pay
one-trd of the purchase money in cash. and shall give
bonds, with security, to be approved by the
Trustee for the payment of the residue of the purchase
money equal instruments, Of twelve and twenty
fouI months, with interest from the day of sale Foe
further information, apply the subscriber al his office
in the city of Baltimore.
au 11-dts Trustee