davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-15


FENCES ol The irog.-N. Y. American.
Destruction # Indian Kcy By the Indians,
Gnd ne Massacre Of The Inhdliianfs,-Indan
Key, small Island, about midway between
hey-Wesi, and tape-Florida, containing a
population OF about sixty souls, white and
black-was visited by the Indians, on the
nigh, and morning OF the 9th and 9Th inst. Il.
who killed six persons, (all whlc) and burned
every building except ono--ihe dwelling of
Charles Howe, Esq. Tho killed were Doci
Henry Perrin, John A. Mott and two chill
dren, and James Stcdman, lad of some
twelve years old. The rest OF the citizens
made their escape TO Tea-Table Key, about a
mile from Indian Key. The following ex.
tract Of n letter TO the editor of the Charleston
Courier, gives some particulars of this horri-
bic butchery--
at appears as soon as tho alarm was given
by the yells OF the Indians, Mr.. Houseman
and wife, and Mr.. Howe, wife and five chill
dren, were successful in making their escape
to Tca-Table Key, which is about one mile
and half. Doct. Perrin wife and three chill
dren, remained in their house short time.
when the Doctor wen, TO the cupola, and sroke
TO the Indians in Spanish-but il is supposed
they shot him, for he was not again seem
His lady, with her two daughters and son, re-
treated to the Turtle Crawl, near the house
watched !her opportunity, and while the In.
dams were plundering, started in boat for an
old hulk, lying about two hundred yards from
the Key, wh,re they remained until day light,
when they were taken away by boat from
Tea-Table Key.-Mr. John Mott, master of
the wrecking sloop key-West, with his wife
and two children, and his mother, rs,ircd for
the purpose of secreting themselves in the
privy; but, poor unfortunate people, they were
soon dragged out, and Mr. Mott and his wife
were shot-the mother escaping to the water,
by which she was saved.-They then dashed
oil, the brains of the two infants against the
rocks, and left them with the corpscs of their
parents. As the house of Doct. p. was burnt,
his body was consumed in it, A lad ofabout
twelve years, brother to mr.. T.. Smith. hid him
selfin cistern Of mr.. Houseman's house,
with a carpenter named Blocks-the latter
was saved, but much burnt-the lad persisted
in the flames. The only other person on the
Key, at the time of the attack hurt, was mr..
Otis, a carpenter. He was wounded by ri
fie-ball, which has been extracted and is do
inu WE'LL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-15

able features OF his artificial state Of existence
was hls strong Partially Tor warmth, as DUNG
Tho winle' he regularly CONTRARY to the cold
hlooded tendency Of his na,urc) came on, Of
his hole in the evening. and directly made for
The hearihn front Of a good kitchen ire,whore
he would continue TO bssk and enjoy himself
until the family retired TO rest. There hap
pcned to bc a, the same time. favotiie old do.
mesuc cat, and sort Of attachment existed
between the two homogeneous inmates; the
frog frequently nesting under the warm fur OF
the cat, whilst the ca, appeared extremity ical-
Gus OF inicrrupling the comforts and conven-
fences Of the frog IN Y. American.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-15

nN reasonable terms, the extensive and oon.
~ venieut Tan Yard, situated IN the villsge q.
Cas,letoo, formerly occupied by Dea kno- Mer
nil, and recently 10y Wan II Amsdcn
XiNRi HOWE
Castlcion, Jolly n, $50 an--u
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-15

yRHE oopaitncrship heretofore existing he
~, tween myself and } Butler under Tho
name OF Butler y Barrett, IL diseolved
III BARRETT,
Rutland, Sept 2, lsIO T-%m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
CAN MARTIN VAN buren, BE RE-ELEC.
TED
Suppose first we give

Now. what reason has Van Buren, to claim many
| of ,ba States in his list as made above To Ten
nessee. for inslnnce-where White carried the
State in SO against Van Buren, by near i0 OOO ma
jority and in 81 Cannon (Wbis) carried II against
Armstrong (V. B by near 10000 majority and
which has been temporarily swung on rom 'hs
Wbig cause by Polk with his great popularity, and
a cry against Wing corruption and for Reform
BY what law Of logic does be claim Virginia
which has just declared by majority on the poIu-
lar vote and in its Legislature, for Riges aud ht-
| form and against Van BureE, standing army, and
| the sub treasury
| How does he claim Maryland, which against
him by $500 majority in 'S6f
How Georgia, which gave Q $50 against him in
1896.
These dsducted-59 in all-eave Van Buren, 81
Now, on the other hard, what right has ilarri-
son to the States which vrted fer Van Buren, m 36l
NEW York he claims because he has had it for
three years, and the Other party acknowledges ne
will carry it
RnoDe IsLAND-Because it has been with him
since SO, and is now Wing all over, giving large
increased majority, at its last election-6Qvernor'
Senate, House, and the PEOPLE all WHO.
NORTH CARoLINA-Because it has made at its
late election, BRowN feel strange and STRANGE
turn 6ro,ca, and giving the Wings over 5000 ma.
jory and u large majority in both Houses gifts Le-
gislature.
LorIsIANA-Bec she has just given the ball
push with 1000 Wing majority.
MICHIGAN Because she gave, at her last cleo
ton, large majority for Wing Governor, and
elected Wing Legislature.
And all the States which in '36 voted for odd
Tip" and which are in our list we claim
Because they have given at their late elections,
astounding majorites for him,
We repeat,
CAN MARTIN VAN buren, BE REFLECTED!
The voice of the States says-No! and not In
Whisper but in n loud and angry tone which cannot
be misunderstood
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10

from nearly allthe towns 10 the State. The wing
majority is about TEs THOUSAND. In the ON Soh-
ore.siopal district, FLETCHER, the late Loco feco
member, il defeated by Jons MArrocKs, e"mgI
BY a majority Of 1871. This gives the entire Con-
gressionsl delegation to the Whigs p the present
Congress, there arc three Wings and two Loco To-
cos In the State Senate, Ehers are % Wings and
Loco focos. Last year 10 Wings, 10 Loco foeos.
In the lower House, there are $50 Wings, 90 Loco
f,cos. Last year, i04 Wings, 90 Loco foco''--
Wing majority for Governor last year 1881. no"
about 10 600. HozzA FOR the GREgS NOUS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE MARKET.

From Tie Baltimore american cf September
CArTLE-For several weeks past there has been
very large supply Of Beef Cattle in market, and
Tho number offered on Monday amounted to about
700. Prices have declined shade, and we now
quote the extremes at $3.50 to Sc per cw:. About
200 head we're taken by the city butchers on Mon
day and go by spectators for the north at prices
averaging about s. so per cwt. for Cattle Of fair
quality. Inferior occasionally selling at 81 SO, and
strictly prime at Sc.
LIVE HoGs-Are in good supply, and sell at So
so TO 81 per cwt
FLouR,-Hoacard Street F2oHr--In The early
part of the week there was but little demand for
Howard Street lour, and but few transactions took
place from Stores. Within day or two, however,
there has been more inquiry, and are advised
Of sales Of several thousand barrels Of new Flour OF
good common brands at s., l21 which we quote
as the prevailing market rate to day. The receipt
price continues at s.. City Mihs Flour.--On
Tuesday about 1000 bbls were sold at So l2A, and
yesterday two parcels were sold at the same price.
A sale of extra yesterday at s. 373. !Susquehan-
ma Floar.--Sales early IN the week at So 1873, and
yesterday at SIS, l24-now scarce
WHEAI.-Saes Of fair to very good new Md.
and Va. reds have been made al 90 cents and 81
and occasional parcels Of strictly prime have been
taken at 81 ,03 up to 81 05 and s o. The same
prices prevail to-day, and quote accordingly -
The sales OF old Pa, Wheals have ranged from ST.
% : 06 as in quallysales these rates to-day.
CoRS.-On Monday white sold at 10 and 50 cts /;
on Wednesday at 81 ana 81 cts; and to-day at So
and SO cents. Sales Of yellow upto Wednesday at
50 and 50 cts, and to-day at 81 and So cts.
RYE.-A sale Of Md. At 60 cts, and one Of Pa
at SO cts.
OA1s.-Salcs to-day at % and 20 cts
TIMOTHY SEED II he Store price Cor new is So.
FLAX SEEp.-Ihe Store price continues at 81, >
1874 and the Wagon price at g.
WHIsKEY.-Ihe price Of hhds hos been uniform
throughout the week at 275 cts, and We quote that
price today. Until yesterday bbls we're selling
from Stores at 90 and 291 cls but 10 day we quote
them at 20 cts. The Wagon price Of bbis IS 25
cts, exclusive Of the hbl.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
ADVERTISING MEMoRANDA.

Sale, on Monday next, before the courthouse
door in Martinsburg, Of Land, by Seaman Garard
Trustee.
Sale, at the same time aud place. of Land, by
Richard H., George W.. and Jas NJ. Ransom, TX
ecutors.
Sale, at the same time and place, of Land, by
T. |. Lee, .ir., and Edmund Pendleton Trustees
Sale, at the same time and p,ace, Of Land, Mill,
&c, by Z. |. Lee and Henry Berry, Trustees.
Sale, at the same time and place, of Horse
and Wheat in the mill, by Dan c. Burns, d. S.
Sale, at the same time and place, Of Town Pro
perty, by d. III. Conrad Special Commissioner.
Sale, at the same time and place, of Land, by ia
cob Myers, Administrator,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
MR. VAN BUREN's CHANCES.

ANY one, who Is at all acquainted with The pub
lie sentiment Of the American people, can see "hat
il Mr.. Van Burcrs chance for reelection, by coun-
linz. IN separate columns, the States for, and a
gainst, him, their positions have been 'hn'ca'ep
by recent elections, and other means. We give pc
low calculation, ffom the Albany Evening jour
nal. whose editor is among the most sagacious IN
observing the course Of political events, and Pfedic-
ting those that may follow. We defy any intelli-
gent and candid loco foco 70 make out better case
for Van Buren, We are sure the people will make
out much worse one:
,.n MARTIN VAN BIREN BE RE-ELEC-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
Cy.VE ON. ygRGI.v.Eq.N:s!

The Harrisonians OF District No. =, CIVILIANS
roRT) Washington county Md, most respectfully
invite the Harrsonans of jefferson, Berkeley, and
adjoining counties Of Virginia, who intend going
to Hagerstown on the l6rh, to come over the day
previous as far Nilliamsport and spend The night
with their Harrison friends, whose dwellings, and
hearts are all wide open to receive them.
Williamsport, September 10, 1870
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
NASHVILLE, August 90, 1910.

PRErrY SgyERE.-Not long since, Federal Va
nocrat in Indiana stepped up to solder who had
foueh, by the side OF Gen. Harrison Of For, Meigs
ami tho Thames, and accos,ed him thus; " My
friend, am really sorry that you continue to sup
mort Old Granny Harrison. -" Don't feel bad a.
bout it, my good sir !" said the veteran IN reply
am always willing to be classed among the supper
ters of those who defended their country The on
~ difference between you and me is, was lighting
Tor my country. in 1872 and you were making mo-
ney, b smuggling provisions totAs Brassh' az me
~sms time That was a chncher--the Vanocra'
made tracks a. fast as possible.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
From the Baltimore Patriot.
o.. IA.
WE'LL DONE. VERMONT

WELL DONE, VERMONT!
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS COMING!
Wing majority in the State about 5000 - Wig
nett gam 1868 - The Legislature tp0-thirds
Wing One Wig member Of Congress gam
ed!
From the Boston Atlas and the New York and
Albany papers, have the following gratifying &C
counts of the election in Vermont-the home OF the
gallant and indomtabe Green Mountain boys
Here we have again the evidence OF the popular
WILL and here as every where else, it is in favor Of
the old farmer at North Bend. Let 1t be remem-
bered to her honor that Vermont never yielded to
the corruptions of Loco Focoism, and that now,
when most beset, she stands hrmeI and more inn
pregnable than ever As one of her sons writes:
vermont has been faithful among ~ fai,hless.
She has not slumbered. Her torch maj well be
pointed to by every other State in the Contedefacy,
as beacon which has not and cannot be extingush-
ed The blood of an Ethan Allen of no. Stark OF
a Seth Warner, has moistened our plains and their
bones now rest among the green hills of this noble
State, and in the consciousness of a noble pride do
her sons point to these illustrious examples as
worthy of all imitation"
| The result OF the election may be stated in few
words. The Wings have elected their State officers
by largely increased majorites; the majority in the
Legislature will be stronger than 1t last year,
and they have gained at least member of Con-
gress. In short they have swept the State.
la the FIRST Congressional district, HiIand Hall
Wing, the present Representative, is elected by a
large majority.
In the second district, William Sade, Wing, is
reelected, according to the Vergennes Vermonter
by f,om three to tour thousand majority.
In the third district, Horace Everett, Wig, i.
reelected ny large majority.
In the fourth district now represented by Johr
Smith, (Loco Foco,) Augustus Young, Wing. is now
elected, according to the Burlington Fee Press b,
1000 majority.
From the fifth and last district, we have no &c
turns. At the former Congressional election, Isaa,
Fletcher Loco toco,) was elected by 43 majority
SEsATE.-Two Wing Senators are elected il
Bennington county three in Windham; four il
Windsor three in Rutland three in Addison an,
two in Chitteuden-total II, being gain of three
viz; two in Bennington and one in Chittenden- -
The counties yet ascertaHed, last year sent tou
Wings and nine Van Buren,
HoUsE.-In the House, there has been larg
gain of Wing members, but We unable as yet /
state the precise number.
But one township in Chittenden county remain
to be heard from, and three in Bennington. Tn
above returns comprise about one half the State.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10

FIRE In THE MOUNTAINS!
VERMONT ELECTIONS.

VERMONT ELECTIONS.
We do not certainly remember, whether or no, Yer
mont has ever entered into the desperate calculations
the Loco focos have been making of their strength
We rather think she has generally been above sus-
picion. Her elections were held last week. which
show a Harrison majority Of about EIGHT THOUSAND
votes being gain on former Wing majorities OF
defeat in the Green Mountains, we are highly sra-
tilted at the result manifestng the impregnabe
strength Of the Wing party and the unbounded con-
hdence generously reposed by the people in the gal
liant oldh hero Of Tippecanoe
We add the most important particulars which
have CONC to hand.
From the Baltimore Patriot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
"oUR CoUNTRY---NOT PARTY"

1t presents a very imposing spectacle and re-
fleets the highest credit upon those who had charge
of its preparation and erection
When our paper was prepared for press, they
were preparing to lhiowan arch OF about gu ieet
span across Queen street near Boyds store. twill
also be very beautiful, representing Grand jury
of Wing States indicting Van Buren, for high crimes
and misdemeanors. A double extra wreath is trim
ed around Vermont, for her recent splendid perfor-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
NO HEUMEsUG!
THE OLD CASH SYSTEM SILL!

All the Lottery Tickets sold by J. NJ Clarke arc
authorized by the State of Virginia, and drawn Puo,
licly under the superintendance of Commissioners
appointed for that purpose. The old cash ss'enl
has been adopted and win be persevered IN oy n'I
to the exclusion OF all Real Estate LOTTERIES anu
prizes cashed on demand. IA
During the last ten years, have distrou'sa 9 "s
lions, aud intend continuing do so with J.. ''s"'
inc and unsparing hand. Correspondents aIc re-
snertn,IIv referred TO the following.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
HARRISON POLE.

The Wings raised splendid Pole, 100 feet high
in the Public Square, on Tuesday, in honor OF the
old Farmer of North Bend. 1t consists OF three
pieces of timber spIiced together and bound with
strong iron bands Il is surmounted with large
Ball, and from its top floats beautiful bunting
Flag, of white and red, GO feet long, bearing the ex-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10

hfARTINSBURG ACADEMY.

FETIiE Winter Session of this Institution will
"a commence on the first Monday in October
under the charge of MIR NORMAN Muller, y. b.,
as Principal. Thorough instruction will be given
in all the branches comprised in finished English
education; also, 10 Latin, Greek, md French
The dsciplin Of the school will be mild, but eff
tectve and no pains spared to secure the greatest
amount of study, and correct, geutlemanly de-
poltment.
TERMS PER SESSION.
For Reading, Writing, aud Arithmetic, So
With Geography, Grammar, History, Com N
position, and Elocution,
With Latin, Greek Mental and Natural PHI / *
losophy, and Chemistry,
French, and the higher branches of Mathe.
mates, (eNtta,)
Stationary Of the best quality furpished al cost.
No student received for less than session, aud no
deduction made for absence
Billie for the settlement of tuition will be presented
n the middle Of each session.
The Trustees would again earnestly call upon
parents TO consult .hcr true interests and husc
of lheir children, and now, as they have nm oppor-
tuniy, give them that education which is orna-
ment to youth, a comfort 80 age-whch adorns
.periiy and solacrs adycrs,y--is delightful at
home, unobtrusive abroad--and which will never
desert them.
PHILIP C. PENDLETON, pr6St.
ELISHA BOYD,
JOHN STROTHER, T,,,.,ess
l. DAVID II. CONRAD,
III PEYTON HARRISON,
| I September 10, 1910 -4w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
THE FESTIVAL.

A vast crowd Of our friends will be here to-day.
Our houses and our hearts arc open to them.
We expect to tell of brilliant affair, in our next
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
NOTICE.

In consequence Of the numerous letters fore.
with no enclosure, imposing on me, 'here,o, nos,.
very heavy tax of at least $500 in the way = 10
age, without any compensation, am cpmP Nv ain.
adopt il as an inyariable rule, not 10 taMv POST
Clio ettcrs out Of the office UNLESS ~ pKT
AGE Is PAID, j. M
Sept cmbCr 3, lsiO.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
LOOE GeaggS
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

TENHE subscribers are receiving the largest
M and most extensive assortment of NE w
FALL AND WINTER GOODS that they have
ever offered 10 the people.
We politely ask the patronage OF the liberal pub.
lie. A, ROBINSON g. co.
September 9. lsi0
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
FOE SEE,

A STOVE, which has been used but one win
~ ter, and which will answer a small family al
a cooking stove. Those wishing to purchase will
please call aud examine the article.
September 10, 1910. w. DORSEY
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10

EHEWlNG TOBACCO--A superior article,
" and OF various fayours, for sale by
September 10, 1910. w. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
LATER.

The Philadelphia Enquirer of the 9Th inst, says
"W We have just seen letters, which authorize the
belief. THAT WE HAVE CARRIED EVERY
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT in the STATE"
STILL LATER AND MUCH BETTER.
Tho Mail Of Tuesday night, brought intelligence
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
Ten Gents Reward.

- GORGE DAVIS, an indentef apprentice to
w the subscriber 10 learn The Tailoring business,
left my employment on the 18th Of July last. He
was, at the time of his leaving about twenty Years
cf age All persons are strictly forbidden to har-
Dor or employ him under the penalties Of the law.
The above reward will be paid for bis apprehension
and delivery to
PATRICK CUNNINGHAM.
September 8, lS40.-3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
ss:s9e.OOO.
AND SO PRIZES OF $1,000.
100000,
AND so PRIZES OF $1,000.

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
ron THE BENEFIT OF INTERNAL iMPRovkhh''''
Glass No 3,
Draws at Wheeling, on Friday, Sept. 20 ~ ooo
Prize of $50 O00 Prize oil isIaO
6 900 . mo
5000 | ,o00
1900 50
Besides others of $500, $500, $780, NC -
Tickets $40 Halves and Quarters IN propo'"'
Address your orders TO IN,
]. Nj CLARKE, Wheehng, aaycr
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10

Il ). w. BOYD.
September 3. 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10

The las, Western Mails brings Us the subjoined
extraordinary Epistle from Gen. JAcKsos, and the
consequent Address the Public by Mr.. Clay
the FIRST Of which was published in the Nashville
Union Of August 10, and the last in The Repub-
,;csn Banner" Of August 81. We fcrbear comment
on these papers, which cannot fail TO command the
attention Of all readers.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-04
GEORGIA.

SAvANNAH AND MACON RAIL RoAD.-In the
Savannah Republican of the 2Sth ult. the Di-
fectors advertise for contractors bids for the let
ting of the last AS miles of this extensive and
successful Rail Road. One hundred and twen-
ty-two miles of the road are now in use, and the
remainder of the 1908 miles, which will be the
whole length, is graded and ready to receive the
rails, with the exception of the 4S miles now add
vcrtised.
eeThe wonderful success of the Central Rail
Road" says the Republican, sthas astonished
even its friends, and assert that one year
more will prove that there is no stock at present
in the whole south comparable to this Rail Road,
as presenting opportunities for investment. We
speak from no theories statistics and facts speak
for themselves. The work is not more than two
thirds done, and yet the business is enormous and
continually increasing. The merchandise forward
ed to the up country on it for some months past,
has been twice as much as during the cores
ponding time last year"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-04
BALTIMORE REAL ESTATE AGENC
ISL SOUTH STREET.

OHIO FAEsM.-For sale, one of the most desira
BILE highly cultivated and fertile farms in the state,
it contains 246 acres, ard is located within mile o
the respectable and rapidly increasing couAy town o
Newark, Licking county, (roug the centre of which
runs the Erie Canal and within six miles of the great
National Road from Baltimore 10 Columbus. This pro
perry must be seen to be duly appreciated. The IN
provemens substantial and in complete order. II
abounds with choice grated fruit is wei watered, and
has extensive Saw Mil on it; more particular de
scnption If t place, its producuveness, Sc &c., may
be had atour Office.
Active oty property would be taken III exchange and
the term CT sale will be quite accommodating.
.4LSO FOR S.fLE, a FARM of lo0 acres about5
the lafrom Baltimore the Annapolis road, it adjoiRs
near nds Of S. s. Donaldson and Jno Barker, Esqrs.
is veDonaldson's Bridge the Patapsco. Iron Ore
Try abuudaat on it, aud large quantity of wood.
nhe Improvements pretty good and very convent
emily arranged admit of its being divided into
good sized market farms.
also FOR SALE, several other farms within Ii
to 25 miles of Baltimore, of them very fertile,
Improved and located in very healthy pleasant neigh
b0rhoods.
FOR S.7LE-a variety of well secured annues con-
sisling of about twenty, and varying from SIG $50
each.
Also one for see25 well secured. Apply to
jy5 FOWLER s. TYSON.