davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08

GRowLINGs.-Citizen Richie, Editor Of
the Union" the mouth piece of the admin.
istration Of Mr.. Polk, is becoming the dis.
gust of many of his own party. His I'M
endurable assumption, his naughty condem-
nation of his antagonists, whether in or out
of his own ranks, and his ridiculous fawn.
ing and obsequiousness, worthy the press
of an autocrat, all go to render him the
contempt of his allies. From a host OF
opinions respecting him, we notice the fol-
lowing as a keen specimen. The U. S.
Journal, in speaking of Mr.. Ritchie's refu-
sal TO exchange with him, says
at has only refused TO do homage to Gesser's
cap peIched upon hickory pole, and it says
that "Nestor" had assumed duties he was utterly
incompetent to perform; we have. in common
wtth he chole democratic party, felt uncontroII.
able disgust at the silly twattle aud lamehabIe
blunders Of the official; we have hoped that the
overweening vanity Of its editor would allow OF
an assistant in the editorial chair; we acknowl.
edge all these offences nay, more, We have
more than once stated that this venerable scion
Of antiquity was a bondman Of the backs
owned and controlled by the Virginia shaving
shops in the city OF Richmond, and that at lis
bidding was bound 10 obey"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
MACKENZIE'S BOOK.

The Democrat begs out Of the awkward
position it finds itself in, on the subject
Of the Mackenzie publicatons--but with
a very bad grace, and in very bungling,
not to say rather unfair manner; but as
it is so DESTROYS to drop the subject, and
as we dislike to strike man when down
we will drop the subject with the remark
made in all kindness to our eighbor--that
before speaking too loudly or boldly in
favor or against things or men. he had
better observe the material of which his
own habitation is constructed; and before
speaking of matters hereabout anteceden
to his settlement, be CERTAIN he speaks "by
the card" We should like to talk little
about "the powerful reason which then
existed" for publishing Gen. Clarks letter
and the "wide distinction between the ma
iure of that letter and the manner in which
il was obtained, and the Mackenzie publica
tons" but as the Democrat is so desirou
to drop the matter, and as we have sufti
cienty alluded to it for our present pur
pose, we leave it here.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
NeS pectfully I ours,
THOS. l.. PRICE.
JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. IS, 1915.

S. NJ. BAY, Esq.--Sir: Governor J. c.
Edwards in the last number Of the Herald
which | send you. denies that he was in
favor Of building a new Penitentiary last
winter. His denial is put in the following
form: 1.-THE charges that the Governor was
in favor Of a new Penitenliary last winter,
or that he is in favor of one now, we are
authorized by the proper authority to declare
to be utterly false"
You will confer favor upon me by
stating whether Gov. Edwards did not tell
you that he was in favor of building new
Penitentiary last winter. Your early an.
swer to this is respectfully requested by
Yours Respectfully,
THOS. l.. PRICE.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
From the Warsaw Visitor.
IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENTS.

JEFFENSON SlTN, W. 10, lOtO'
Messrs. Editors: Governor Edwards hav-
ing in the last number Of his infamous
sheet, the Herald, denied that he was in
favor of building new Pcnitentiary at
the last session of the Legislature, | request
you to publish the enclosed correspond
ence, which will confirm my statements on
this subject and brand another lie upon his
infamous forehead. SO utterly destitute is
he of truth and common decency that he
has placed at the head of his paper the
name of his nephew, little boy not more
than foui .een or fifteen years of age. He
makes this child the ostensiblc author of
his weekly lies and ISLANDERS.
Gov. Edwards finding himself driven to
the wall. sensible that his infamous and
corrupt conduct has stripped him of all
credit and respectabilHN has now the base
ness 10 set up little Orphan boy as a
target, and shelters himself behind this
child. Not daring to come out in his own
name, he doles forth his lies in the name OF
his little Orphan Nephew, and makes the
child stand between him and the public
Can human baseness exceed thisl
/ have now proven the truth of the only
statement in my letter that he has dared &c
have the baseness to deny any other state
ment have made, will again brand The
lie upon his forehead In all my statements
upon this subject, have been careful what
| have said, and have made no statement
but what l knew to be strictly true, and
what l would be able to prove, if denied
by Gov. Edwards; and do not intend tC
suffer Gov. Edwards or any other man t.
r give me the lie without giving the public
an opportunity of Judging who is the liar
Some may think use hard expression
towards his Excellency, but when the,
come to consider, that for months. Gov
Edwards has so repeatedly charged thos
who have dared to expose his corrupt con
duct, with lying, but at the same time
; without stating in what they have lied, tina
this additional brand which l have nov
fastened upon him, will show what credi
: should be attached to his aspersions of 9th
= ers, and his general denial of notoriou
9 facts. Respectfully Yours,
. TIOS. L. PRICE.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08

CAUTION We the members of the
North Union Association of United Bap-
fists, now in session at KrksviIe, Adair
county, Mo, believing it to be our duty to
expose impositions upon the public when
ever il is presented to US under the cloak
Of religion-wc hereby caution our breth-
rem against a man who imposed himself
upon US as licensed Minister of The Gospel
of Jesus Christ, calling himself Newton
]. HAwLCEy. We suppose him to be
about % years Of age, small, spare made
hair light color, blue eyes, down counte-
nance. He passed himself for single man.
We are informed, from source that can
be relied on, that he has wife and one
child in Carol county, Mo-, and that he
had to leave said county for petit larceny
and other immoral conduct. For further
information concerning him, we refer our
readers to the Carrollton Baptist Church
in Carol county. Mo. DEditors friend
ly to morality and religion will please pub
lish the above.
[Signed by the members of the Associa.
ton.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08

ERRORS OF THE PREss.-Every column
of a newspaper contains from ten to twen-
ty thousand distinct pieces of metal, the
misplacing of any one of which would
cause blunder or typographical error
With this curious fact before the reader, he
must wonder at the general accuracy of
newspapers, and be more disposed to ex.
cuse than magnify errors of the press.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08

endeavored to convince him of tho
impossibilty of carrying such measure
through the Legislature al that session. He
insisted, however, that it could be done
if he could prevent the passage of bill to
enlarge the present Penitenliary. This is
about all the conversation ] had with the
Governor upon the subject of the Penilen.
tiary improvements. Yours truly,
S. NJ. BAY.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08

OTThere arc new difficulties arising in
the Mormon country. There will be no
peace until the Mormons leave. 1t is to be
hoped as they have set time TO leave, that
as little disturbance as possible will take
place before that time arrives.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08

FLoR1DA-The latest news from Florida
indicates the election of Cabell, whig to
Congress, by small majority. This is ra.
Their unlocked for good news.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
GEORGIA ELECTION.

The returns from all the counties in
Georgia, but one (Mongomcry) give the
following result:
For Crawford, wing, 36,l45
For McAIlister, loco, 34,723
Crawford's majority, 1922
Which will be varied but very few votes by
the vote of the county to be heard from.
In the Senate the wings have twenty
two and the Democrats twenty-five Sena-
tors.
The House will contain sixty-nine wings
and sixty democrats--which will be
changed one by the determination of the
tie in Madison county, for which a new
election has been ordered. So that the
wings now have a majority of six on joint
ballot.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08

"There is a Steam Ferry Boat at the
Upper crossing Glasgow. Ii is the second
steam ferry on the Missour--the other
being at ST. Charles. Mr.. Geo, Wilson,
proprietor.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08

~Judge Bowln's friends in this State
and Illinois, are pushing him forward with
no little zeal, for the Speakers Chair Of the
next Congress.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08

The Union Of the oath contains com.
para'ive view of the hostages at forty-two
post offices, showing the difference between
the receipts for the quarters ending 3Olh
September, 1874, and the same quarter in
lS45. The receipts in the first named Pc
Iiod were $l05,OOs; in the last period,
S6l,72S-showing a deficit of sI3,2So.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08

SMoKIxc,-Wilis says that the ladies of
Paris smoke small paper scgars, made of
very delicate tobacco. They scout the
idea of ever giving the practice up, and are
only astonished at having left this charming
thought softcner to male monopoly. 1t is
perfectly conrcnable, by the way, to stop
any stranger in the street, and take a light
from him, and this new amenity may be
put down on the credit of the tobacco ma.
MIA. have seen dandy coolly approach
a party with a fresh segar in his mouth,
and draw light from lady's segar chile
she ,caS smoking. This was in a cafe, and
she might have been an acquaintance; but
one would like TO know how much magne-
tism might pass over bridge Of tobacco,
and whether it is fairly the custom of the
country thus to take fire at lady's lips
without an introduction"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08

CoNsoLTNG.-A friend writing TO us from
Washington City, gives US political post
script, to the following effect:
THE fools, loalers and backguerds OF your
State, seem to be in favor at the White House
but that's none Of my business: every man has
light TO pick his own companY.n
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
JUDICIAL. REFORM.

In Michigan, the custom OF Law Reform
IS exciting proper degree Of interest,"
The cumbrcuS mass Of echnicalty--delu-
sive pIeadIng--dilatory procedure, and ex.
pensive litigation, which marks the course
Of the courts of the United States, will not
be much longer tolerated, for the moment
public inquiry is directed TO it, that moment
1t must fall, and practical common sense
will at once supply the place Of system of
subtiI'y and casustry which has nothing 10
recommend il but precedent.
The Signal OF lAberty, (Mich.) contains
several articles, replete with common sense.
on the subject OF Legal Reform in that state.
The writer concludes his remarks and sums
up his views in the last number of the "Sj1.
nal" as follows:
We have now briefly gone through with
the suggestions respecting Legal Reform
which we promised. We have shown, a,
we think successfully, that the present sy..
tenn OF ad mlnsterlng justice might be great.
y amended.
by deciding every case on its merits. ac.
cordIng TO equity, 80 as to do Justice be.
tween man and man.
by abo!Ishing most Of tie Teclaicaltis,
ot the Common Law.
BY abolshing legal Delavs, so that iuda.
mcnt may be obtained in one.fourth Of the
time now required.
by reducing the Expenses OF suits 10 70.
ry great extent.
And by making important alterations ii.
the proceedings Of the Courts.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08

|, OTBishoP SoULE says that there has
been decrease of 45,435 members of the
northern section of the Methodist church
the past year, and an increase of 9,7O3 in
The southern section, while the total in.
crease Of the preceding year was 1855, 900.
lie ascrlbes II TO the contentious and s,rifes
that have rent the church.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01
F+AIJ. COME OUT CLEAN!

IVES! We place dozen dirty Shirts, with = a
u little SOAP and bucket full of hot water IN f.
LUKENS' PATENT FAMILY WASHING MA
CHINE, and after washing from 10 to 20 m'nntes,
thcy all come perfectly clean Again we put ~
from 6 10 10 sheets or Table Cloths, with soap ana
water, before and in ~ or IS minutes hcg an
come out clean! Lastly, lay from "a to ~ small
pieces, (such as can be placed together) with soap
and water, as above and in from 10 to 20 minutes
they also come ont cisdni Wonderful as tins may
seem it is done by the action and reaction of the wa
ter tby means OF pressure) in connection with the
soap, without any rubbing surface or friction what
ever: consequently the clothes are not only unnJnred
by the operation, hut actually made to last tc'ce
as long as when washed by hands. U5sExhibtions of
washing every Monday (mornng) and Friday CATER
noon.l Come then and see the machine IN operation.
AZ il never fails to convince those who do. Enter
prsing men should make themselves acquainted with
this most useful invention, deserving as II does a
place in the kitchen of erery family. PRICES are Sl5,
$40 and s2j, according to sze-warraned 10 perform
s,cH and last years, if used according 10 direction
All orders by letters paidl otherwise prompt
ty attended to. MANUFACTORY No. Al FRONT
STREET, (at the bend) between Pitt and Low SITS,
Old Town, Baltimore, Md. ,
'a24- yys6m L. LUKENS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01
Il AIDES CLoAKIsGs in great variety, a

Z AIDES CLOAKINGS in great variety, a
"a moRg them some really beautiful, of superb quail
ity and superior to any thing OF the kin in the city
few pieces only left. Ladies in want of very su =
peror article should call early, Also,
CASSlMERES, CASSIMERES.
splendid assortment of French, English and Anne
Tcan Cassimeres, of every quality and price, which
am determined to sell before the season closes and
will sell them cheap, with some most beautiful West
of England CLOTHS, blue black and Invisible green
shades, with great variety of Scarfs, CraYats SC.
Tn, Cloths especially are worthy attention, being of
extra fine quality, finish and width, such AS is seldom
me, with. EDW. J. RICHARDSON,
d9 No. 81 Baltimore street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01
A MOS LOvEJoY. No. 1a3 BALTIMORE

A MOS LOVEJOY. No. 123 BALTIMORE
IN STREET between South and Calvert, has a
large assortment of Fall and Winter GOODS, selling
OIL at reduced prices, among which may be found the
most extensive assortment of UNDER SHIRTS and
DRAWERS of all kinds and sizes; large stock of
HOSIERY, Woollen Yarns, Knitting Cottons; En-
bordering Worsteds; Cotton, Linen and silk Canvass;
Floss Silks; Working Chneles worsted Bindings and
Tassels Silk Coat Cord and Bindings; Tity's Thread
Parsons Spool Cotton; black and colored Galloons;
Tapes; Bobbins; Brads Pins: Needles; Hooks and
Eyes; Oil Silk; Nhalebones; black and White Wad
dag, Comforts, &c. sc. inf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01
HalEN DOLLARS REWARD. Runaway

FE7EN DOLLARS REWARD. Runaway
a from the subscriber muIatto boy calling him
self JIM SIMMONS, about 10 years OF age. Said
boy had on when he left blue cassinet roundabout
much worn, grey cassinet paRtaoOnS, with an old
brown cloth cap; he is about five feet high, thick set
small head, long straight black hair, inclined to curl
fiat nose, rather high cheek bones thick lips and thin
visage, and rather bad countenance. He has been
seen in the city with frock coal on of a dark color
An additopas reward will BIZ given for the above de
scrhed boy if taken up out Of the city, that get
him again. also forewarn all persons from harbor-
ing or employing said boy at the peril of The law. His
mother is engaged on board the steamboat Susquc-
hanna at Havre de Grace.
ja30-3t THOMAS &. LEVY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01
SCARFs, SCARFS AND CRAVATS.

y ~ I
UST RECEIVED at CARRIERS
% FASHIONABLE FURNISHING STORE
No. 1917 BALTIMORE STREET,
Rich Satin Scarts and Cravats
Gentlemens under garments
White Kid Gloves for parties: Paris do. for Walking
Morning Gowns: Gum Suspenders
Fine Linen and Muslin Scarfs; Merino Half Hose
Cashmere and Tmbet Gloves
Linen Caubric Iidkfs.
Buckskin Jackets aud Drawers.
&C Citizens aud strangers are requested 10 call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere. Every article
warranted. Gentlemrn's Linen made TO order ja7
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01

THNO THE LADIES. The Subscriber is selling
III of at reduced prices, a handsome assortment OF
FALL and WINTER GOODS, consisting of Mouslir
and Grape de LANES; Cashmere D'Ecosse: Alpacas;
plain and fg'd Mernoes: Bombazines; Gala Paids
Plaid Cloaking; Pongee; Irish Poplin; Linen Cambria
and Linen Cambria Hdkfs Ca!icOes, very large and
handsome assortment; Me- lino, Thibet, Taglioni and
Blanket Shawls; Gnghams; Paper Cambrick; Cotton
Wadding; WEIGH FlannGis Warranted not to shrink }
Canton Flannels and Banketing; Crash Whitney
Blankets Table Diapers and Napkins; Long Cloth
Shirtings and Sheetings; Silk Vclvets; Laces and
Edgngs; skirts; Brown Holland; COlored Cambrcs;
Lustrings, Serge, sc. HENRY w. COOKE.
inl OF the late firm Of Cooke, Flint & Ca.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01

EDOCKET PHARMACOPOCIA. The Pre-
scrber's Pharmacopocia, containing all the Me
defines in the London Pharmacopocia arranged in
classes according to their action, with their compost
ton and doses just received and for sale by
PARSONS 4 PRESTON,
Booksellers, Stationers and Blank Book Danufac-
turers, No. Isl Pratt street, adjoining the Rail Road
Depot. ia3l
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01
VDOTTs " woLBERT, Jr.

WDOTTS ~ WOLBERT, Jr.
n WINE, LIQUOR and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. "a HANOVER STREET
Between German and Lombard streets,
Have on hand, a fine assortment of choice OLD III
QUORS-such as
WINES OF the most celebrated yintages
BRANDtES, from the houses of Otard Dupuy s.
CO., Jinet, Dashillon s Co. and Others
CHAMPAGNES, fin IIedscick * Co, I. A. Mumn
the Chquot, and Others
Old RYE WliISkEY of remarkable age 4 quality.
And LIQUORS of various kinds, of finest grades
Imported HAVANA SEGARS. Uques, La Norma
Baranco, Justo Sans sc. &C.. wholesale and in lots
10 SUIT consumers. ;al0
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01
FOR SALE & RENT.

HNOR RENT. Part of House in "A business
~ part of the city-terms moderate to a suitable
tenant. Inquire at this Office ia9 2lw:!w
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01

CANDLES AND OILS. Wax, Diaphane, Ad-
u amantine, Sperm, Mould and Dipt CANDLES;
superior bleached Winter Sperm Solar and Whale
OILS-ior sale by MARCUS DENISON,
ja30 81 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01
AUCTION SALES.
BY JOHN IL. WRIGHT.

EAsT CORNER OF BALTIMORE ANp Cu,ptrs ara
entrance on Charles street,
4 SHALL SELL THIS Saturday EVENING
Ed. Ut early gas light, general assortment Of
MER CH.4NDIZE; Dry Goods; Fancy Goods: Harm
ware; Table and Pocket Cutery; Iron Mongers war.
&c. Miscellaneous Goods, of most all varieties; Jew
cry Watches and German Silver Ware; Cap, Letter
Shoes, &c.
W5'All Goods sold at this establishments and net
comparing with the sample, the sale will be annugsd
"neh required Come and see for yourselves
t1}-ltooms large and well lighted in The hu s,,,.sa
part OF the city, an advantage obvious to both eonsg
hees and purchasers. CASH advances Oh all cousay-
nents or goods not limited.
JOHN X. WRIGHT, Auet'T,
n l., corner OF Baltimore and Charles s,s
Entrance on Charles II.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01
No. Sc FAYETTE STREET

No. 30 FAY ETTE STREET.
INSTRUCTORS:
Rev. WV. H. SMITH, A. NJ, Prin Of Classical Depar't.
Mr.. WIN. F. PEABODY, Principal Of Mathematical "
Mr.. l.. M SMITH, Principal of Preparatory g
MIR. Z. E. WETMoRE, Instructor in Department of Phi
lOsophy and Rhetoric.
Rev. }. e. MORRIS, d., Lecturer on Natural History
Rev. C. p. KRAuTH, AM. Psychology Ethics
Rev. J. M JENNINGS, MD Elemen'y Physiology.
Dr. WV, M KEMP, Md, Prof. Elementary Anatomy.
d3-d
jEWELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES.
ANHEAPER THAN EVER. have large
~ assortment Of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and
Spectacles; Gold Chains; Fancy Work Boxes the
latest style Hair Pins, Head Dresses which l will
scll low
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry made and repaired .
aud warranted Old Gold and Silver wanted which
will give the full value for
w. d. ELTONHEAD,
No. 1872 Baltimore street, between North
a3i'u and Calvert streets,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01
MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL.
TEyUE EAGLE ARTILLERY COMPAN

n will dedicate the Armory erected Wy them, by a
GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL, To be
held in the SALOON of the Building ON MONDAY
EVENING, 3D. February next, under the auspices Of
the following gentlemen, who will act as Managers
on the occasion.
The proceeds arising from the sale Of Tickets will
he applied to the eYtnguishment Of the debt incurred
in the erection of the building.
The price of Tickets has been fixed al TWO DOL
LARS each, admitting Gentleman and Ladies.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01
BALTIMORE LAUNDRY.

YA1HE subscriber has now in most successful ope-
n ration, at the corner of SARATOGA STREET
AND BRADENBAUGH ALLEY, near Gay street,
the above establishment. lie will conduct it after the
plan of the Boston and Chelsea Laundry, and respect
fully ssicits the patronage of his friends and the
public. Persons by leaving tn ir full name and resi-
dence at the Book Store of Messrs. ID. Owen & Son,
Baltimore street, near Frederick, at the Protestant
Episcopal Book Store, Charles street, near Baltimore,
eill he waited on by the subscriber, and terms made
known REFERENCE:
Rev. II. V. d. Johns, Mcssrs. Garfield Bro,
DIR. Breckenridge, 80 Brown & Muncaster
:. j. G.. Backus, Mr., Alonzo Lilly,
& G. w. Musgrave, Mr.. Daniel Btuner
d!o-tuths2m+ MOSES HYDE.
diASH FOR BONES, HOOFS AND HORN
u CLIPPINGS. The highest cash prices will he
paid for all kinds of Bones, Ioofs and Horn Clippings,
delivered at TREGO'S CHEMICAL WORKS, on
HUGHES STREET, near the Glass House.
NIB Wanted TO hire, 4 competent MAN to collect
the above articles, to whom liberal wages will he
riyen, jal1 2aw4t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-01

En-, FOR SALE. A first rate store and Ia
EH,;, vern stand. 1t is situated the junction of
ETiii the Falls Turnpike and Susquehaana Ran
MltItttL- Road, Westminster Branch nine miles from
TINS city. The House is built of Stone sixty by nifty
ieet-has twelve rooms, cellar under the whole house
stablng for sixteen horses carriaee house. eat house
iowl house, and every other necessary building with
a pure spring and pump OF water. The GARDEN has
IN 1t the best of fruit trees consisting of apples cher
RES, peaches, pumbs, and shrubbery OF all kinds
Thee is about of Land attached to the pre
misses which is under lease tor 80 years, renewable
forever, and subject the yearly rent of 800. This
properly will be sold great bargain. Terms s 600
cash, and the balance payable in equal sums, trsm
ono to five years. For particular, apply TO
WILLIAM WAKEFIELD,
Conveyancer and Property Agent,
daft n. +. corner ST. Paul and Fayette -sts.