davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-21

nom the residence Of her son-n-laW. Alexander Dunn
No ll5 Avenue c., without further invitation.
On Saturday evening, FsAscs HEsny, youngest son Of
Chester and Mary Chlds, eyed IL years.
The relatives and friends Of the family and also the
friends OF h4 bEother, Charles NJ Chds
invited to s nd his funeral Monday sfternson 2lst
instant at o'clock, from 40 West Washington Place
On the night OF the 18th inst, Of Consumption, JAcos
J: TREnrsR, eyed 81 years months, Of the late
Michael Trempsr.
His friends and those Of his mother, aud brothers
harmsp Michael AMI Robert D. lly invited
70 etsnd his funeral from the house Of his mother No
100 Mott street. on Tuesday afternoon the 22d inst
O'clock Q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-21
GRAHAM FOR JANUARY, lS45.
fuBLI.mxp THIs NolnIro,
<NRAHAM I'M OIrAIlEn for I....sw ta<S

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
1MALL mvc'ce OF hns Bench j.weIry and gilt hsey
~ ESr ~ fsle nj TOW PRICE, whslesale rs,a ~
vIIOH BISHOP, isportsr Of precious ltosss, No IL
Mneen Lane up stsirs die 1wissr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-21
The BEST OPPORTUNITY FOR HOLIDAY
PRESENTS.
6IJlON'S RAZAAR
BOARD IN RKOOKIy

Two or th,se single Gentlemen Be accommodated
= with no I'D and pleasant the second doov AZ
No ilow street., Brooklyn, within Ave walk
Of he Fstss Fe1y. die 81 rrc
NOW READY
DUBLisHLD this d,y OoIdsmilh's Gems OF Psnmsuship
Il Ne. 2-Pnce 3 cents sale the Rooms ~ Broad
wy, sns At orahsms, Tribune BUILDING lihera dis
eOunt ~ Agents. do yt,ssr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07

Ijeot be laid on the table, and asked the yeas and
mays, which ordered, and, being taken result
ed as follows; W.
| YEAs-Messrs. stephen Adams, Anderson Atkinson,
broaSa Wa O. Browm VIM. ". c.%pasli' Rsabsa Chap.
man Chase Chapman, Clarke Cobb Cuom, Daniel Dargan
Jefferson Davis De Mott Dillaghan pobbia. p,o@sools
Hopkins Hopsh George g. Houston. Edmund w Hubbard,
Hqngsriord, Jane. d Hunt. Hunter, Jenkins. Joseph
ascsaash accais James st Nc 6Sss &eF.s. John
Rathbuu. Reid Rhett Roberts. sswtslls scsnmon, slmP-
.on. stanton s. John. Jacob rhsnPsen Trsdssy whsa
IN HaYsMs..r. Abbott, john Quincy Adams. Arnold.
Ashniun Bell Blanchard Bowin Brink Brodhs.d.
Carroll Csiheart, John q. chspssan Cocks. colamer,
cro4ief Culver Cunningham, osnst, Davis Dixon, Dock
s, Donslsss fsran Feklin Foot Foster Fries osryn,
Giddngs Graham Order, 0rinne Hampton, Harper Hen
ley samuel D. Hubbard Hudson, w. Hdnt Charles J. In
Esso Joseph = Inssrsoll Levi. Lsy'. dsnss MsGisl
sa.y NsSsss @sI.b osslsy OVEN Psriss .lp.
Pollock. fsies Rsns, Julius rockwell ,. A. heckw Ell
Truman smith, Albert smith TsS%s. smith, Caleb D.
smith, hobs smith, starkw GATHER Stewart ThitodeAnx
dsa Ts S sson Tns%B.Sn wss Wei =
Woodrnn, and wnght-so VTufuu 5hi o. I8Il sGi y1t
So the House decided that the whole subject
should not be laid on the table. aaas id'a 90 b.,
And the question being ON the demand for the pro
Mr.. WENTWORTH withdrew it-snd the
Speaker thereupon gave the floor to ' n .aT
Mr. COBB who renewed the demand. r...m.
Mr. HAMLIN moved call Of the House, and
asked the yeas and nays on that motion.
A point Of order was here raised by Mr.. TlB-
BATS, involving the right Of Mr.. CoBB to the
floor, TO renew the demand for the previous ques-
tion,) on the ground that Mr.. WEsT WORTH had not
yielded il, and that he had withdrawn the motion
for the previous question, With a view Of introdu-
cling an amendment ..'.s" 81 ..a. ..
The SPEAKER stated the grounds upon which
he had made the decision, and to which he adhered,
that Mr.. CoBB Ioas entitled TO the floor.
Some confusion, and much conversation followed.
Mr.. p. KING moved that the House adjourn.
Rejected ~
Mr.. MCDOWELL appealed from the decision Of
the chair, awarding the floor to Mr.. Cons.
Alter some further conversation,
The question, "Shall the decision Of the chair
stand as the judgment Of the House, was taken,
and decided 10 the affirmative.
SO the decision Of the chair was affirmed
The question then REQUIRED on the motion, that
there bea call Of the House.
Pending which, after the usual number Of demands
for yeas and nays, which were not ordered,
The House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07

fleH e7af a'a'a si aiEu 4siln s,d51E sI ia
-r-- raf tr rr'7- eu assH .4 sLf5fta
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07
PRIVATE.

On motion of Mr.. CLARKE, ordered that the
1Comm,tee on Revolutionary Claims be discharged
from the consideration or the petition Of A. Grant
and tina, /, be laid upon the table
/, Mr.. YANCEY, from the Committee on Private
Land Claims, reported bills OF the following titles:
IA A bill for the relief Of e legal representatives Of
D J Rundle Also, bill TO amend an act entitled an
oct forthe relief OF the legal representatives OF ~
,Moss'e; which bills were read twice ana commit
ted. -; .t.... 49, AZ .LF -.
,is' On motion Of Mr., BARRINGER, ordered that
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07

a8as 3au OH Sl5T uSu 10 ua1 5fIga gt.sr
1924 a. iad.l-.a sd tl,8 sI1.l-a.3 aa.g ..r...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07

IN mOtt0n or MTs l1bbh the f1Ousc reaOV-
ed itself into Committee Of the Whole on the state
of the Union, (Mr. McCLELLANp, Of Michigan, in
the chair) and resumed the consideration Of the bill
to provide for the continuation Of the Cumberland
road in the States Of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois,
and Of the amendments thereto pending. a -.
Mr. THOMAS SMITH rose 10 a point Of order.
He desired TO know whether il was In order for all
the members to leave the hall at the same tme'
The point of order was not entertained by the
Chair. "a. .rTlS.rr sg... ~ r..f .a4 s.tI ..I .
Mr.. SMITH expressed the hope that the MEM
bers would not all 60 at once. "EaFI -H -
Mr.. r. SMITH, who was entitled TO the floor
from previous day--yelded to f#, .. ..
Mr.. WICK, who modified his amendment by
adding the following Pc a ..u7 E.. a. F.. ..
"And provided also that il shall be lawful and
competent for either OF said States Of Ohio Indiana
Illinois, and Mississippi to appropriate the said lands
herein granted TO said States respectively, or the
proceeds thereof in, towards the completion Of
railway, on the same general route with the Cum
berlaud road" 700 @ rss
/ Mr.. FRIES gave notice OF the following amend
ment he should offer when in order; a#
".7nd Be Il further enacted, That this act shall
not take effect, "a to grant the lands described
in the first section of this act TO ANY Of said
States named therein, until the President shall have
been notified by the governor or other proper au
thoriy Of said States, or either Of them, that III,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07

the Committee ON Indian Affairs ~ discharged from
the consideration of the petition Of William Whit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07


Mr.. McC also, from the Committee on
Commerce, made an adverse report upon the petit
| ton Of citizens Of Warren and Darlington, in the
State Of Rhode Island praying that these towns
may he formed into and constitute separate col
Election district by the name of the Warren district
which was laid upon the table ." . .
4 as.., sUNpRy THINGS. 49,,
| Mr.. McCLERNAND, from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported bills Of the following IL
/ tles--viz . . fen. ....r..... ........g s.'.
bill for the relief Of the heirs and legal representa-
lives of r. @. Allen, deceased, late of Florida Ter
ritory; VT ..l. "r r.u. ~,
bis county, in the State of Florida; ....f
Also bill for the relief Of the citizens Of the towr
| of Jefferson in the State of Alabama, accompanied
| by report in each chse, an.ga. .n
| Also bill to equalize tho compensation Of thu
surveyors general Of the public lands Of the United
States, and for other purposes; which bills wer'
read twice and committed. sa1 8s1Hu Hre oa4
| RK-ASarxArros or CHINA.
I On motion Of Mr.. C. y. INGERSOLL, orderet
that the Committee on Foreign Affairs be discharged
from the consideration Of the petition OF citizens
1.-The State Of Pennsylvania for the remuneration o
China to the United States, and that i be laid uPo'
the table 7 -. ... w.. -, ~ .l.,., .-.3r ~
Mr.. BRODHEAD, from the COMMITTEES on Rev
olutopary Pensions, to which was referred the bill
from the Senate entitled IAN act for the relief o
George wentburg,n reported the same withou
amendment: ordered fhstthe said bill be committed
Mr. g. also, from the same commiuee, made Al
adverse report upon the petition OF Medad Shelly
and that IL be laid upon the liable. 8al 10 ai4Jl j,
Il On motion Of MIR GOODYEAR, ordered that tn
COMMITTEES on Revolutionary Pensions be discharge
from the consideration Of the petitions of Sara
we 10" ,leI eaI ilg1 Oi b9ho93cTq Et9.o sat lVs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07


on the subject. If he SO desires, will now pro-
Mr.. WEBSTER. think that upon the whole,
when the gentleman will furnish the public with
copy Of his speech, may perhaps have the proper
opportunity to pay attention to il as i may require,
especially as have to say something Of other
speeches which may at present occupy as much of
the time of the Senate as can well be devoted to this
subject. An honorable member from New York
nearest the chair Mr.. DIcK'ssosl made speech on
this subject. propose To take some notice of that
speech. But first | may remark that the honorable
gentleman did not seem to be satisfied with his own
light; he borrowed somewhat extensively. He bor-
rowed and incorporated into his speech, by way of
note, what he entities, "Ertraets from the speech Of
Mr.. G. j. Iagersoii in The House Of Representatives
Speaking Of the Mcleod affair, Mr.. Ingysou said"
Well, then, my first business is to examine little
this Jewel which the honorable senator chooses to
work into his own diadem; and shall do it UNI
moved in temper, hope, and at the same time do
tcc Of the whole of il in all It's parts And here,
sir, is that extraordinary ebulltion called by the
honorable senator "the speech Of Mr.. G. j. lnger-
soil in the House Of Representatives" Mr. Pres-
don't, almost wish could find myself out OF order
in referring to it, as imagine should be il II had
not been that the honorable has made it his
own and part Of his speech. should be very
glad to be compelled not TO take any notice OF it
to be told that was not at liberty TO know that
such a speech was ever made, and thank GOD 20
out of barroom anywhere--ana that's theatre
quite too high for IT, Now, sir, . portion Of this
speech" seems to be directed against the individual
now addressing the Senate !. will read its parts
and parcels, and take such notice Of them as they
deserve as go along. Hear what the senator says:
Nr DICKINSON had understood there was correspon.
dence between authorities at Washington and the gov.
ernor Of New York to that effect hut he particularly
uded 70 letter addressed by Mr. Webster Secretary
state Mr.. Cnttcn1en, Attorney General that time,
directing him TO proceed 70 New York and take charge Of
the trial Of Mcleod He had not then before hin and
did not recollect m precise Language hut would refer to
he should close He would speak Of the
history Of the past truly and In perfect Kindness but he
wished to show what we had gained by negotiations
with Great Britain, and who had made the concessions"
Now, sir, either by way OF giving interest to this
nsrrative---or something -else-the gentleman from
New York makes this little more distinct. HerayS
not only that Mr.. WEpsrER wrote this letter to the
governor Of New York, with his own hand, but
that he sent il by express. believe the express"
matter was expressly by the gentleman from New
York. fe5a 5JiiJ ssu tl1.Ii 9. t.-
Mr.. DICKINSON. Win you allow me-
| Mr.. WEBSTER. Oh yes, will allow you.
Mr.. DICKINSON, The gentleman from New
York j. notat ell responsible for the statement in the
II n
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-06

SUb-1REAsURY. Our readers have seen that
thus bill has been passed by the House of Re-
representatives., with little or no discussion, and
in iaos, aader the operation of the gag-law. 1t
reHla rs to be seen whether it will be accepted
by the Senate. Should it be passed into law,
the immediate effect will be to curtal banking
operations, if il do not produce worse effect
Duties will, we presume, be required to be paid
inspecie, and thus coin must inevitably appre-
cI4te whilst bank notes will depreciate. Two
cprrencies will be established--one for Govern
ment and the public officers; the other for the
use Of the people. When thisisystem was be-
fore IN operation, it enabled public officers to
sell their specie drafts at an advance, and thus
10 increase the amount Of their saIaries-and
such will be the case again, should the present
bill pass. In fact, the chief object Of raaior-
" OF the House of Representatives appears to
be, 70 break down the commerce and industry
of the country, and to impoverish the people
Al enc moment they vote enormous expend-
lures, and the next endeavor to dry up the
sources OF revenue. They give their voices in
hvo' o! war, and yet cut off the the supplies
by which alone it can be maintained. The
most inconsistent measures are supported al
most in the same breath. War-reduction of
the tariff, and the sub-treasury. The first will
involve the natonin an expense of not less than
fifty millions of dollars annualy-thc second
will red ice the revenue and throw manufactu-
rers and mechanics out of employment. and
thus diminish the demand for agricultural pro-
ducts-whilst the third will either lock up the
specie in the banks, or cause it to circulate only
with those who hold office under Government
These are tho absurdities with which the coun-
try is threatened-and that too by men who
profess to entertain the highest notions of pa
t'otsm,an the greatest respect for the people.
Let these experiments be tried, and the evil
will work its own cure.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-06

AaoTHER HORRlpLE MURpER.-.a Father
Murdered by his o,On Son. The Huntingdon
(P4.} Globe says that an aged citizen named
Irwin, who resided at the Pennsylvania Fur
nance, on the line dividing Huntingdon and
Centre counties, was murdered by his own son
On Friday evening last 1t appears from what
we could learn from our informant, that the
son was very much addicted to intemperance.
and, while laboring under fit Of mania potua
seized and held his father with one hand, and
witt. the other inflicted several deep and NOR
tai wounds with an axe upon his face. The
fsthe, lived but few hours.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-06
HOWARD STREET

- NEW Dhf GO(DDS SIOREt
NEW GOODS and Low PRICES.
we Will open our new store on Monday (ths day.
9th April, in HOWARD STREET, No. Al, between
Lexington and Fayette street. Our stock is n com
pete fresh one, selected from the best home factories
and The choicest of recent imporlations. We have
now and will always keep on hand first rate as
sortmen of every tcle in our line in ali Grades and
qualities, which we will dispose of al wholesale and
retail as low any house in the country inst re.
ceiving an entire new assortment Of
LADIES WEAR, MEMS WEAR,
Blk and blue blk Silks, Cloths, all colors.
Shaded Berages, Plain and Fancy Cassi.
shaded Mouslln de LANES Heres,
French s. Eng. Ginghams Satin and Silk Vestinps.
Bombazines & Alpacas, Marseilles, Gashmeres
ChinZes, Prints, Irish do,
Linens, TweedS Summer Cloths
domestic Musllns, all Gambro0ns, Killings,
graoes, Brown Linen and Drills,
CanbEcs, Jaconetts, Lace Chldren's Wear, of ali
musilns, kinds,
Hdkis, Gloves, Stockings, &c, &C., &c.
&C., sc.
- shawls, scaIts, Shawls, of Canton Grape, Silk,
Thibet Wool, Cashmere, Berage, SC, sc,
Our object TO make our store the H0tOdTd Street
Store, and to do so efforts on our parts shall not be
wanting L. FINLEY HORNER & CO..
apo-5t No. AZ North Howard street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-06
HMTM. TAYLOR n CO.'S

M)A/ ia 4 LOh u cos
w WEEKLY BULLETIN OF
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS
cunts Merchants Magazine for a pril, only 50
The Democratic Review for April, 1916, 81 per
year, single numbers 25
SINNERS Farmers Library, for April, 1876, only
50 year, or so cts per No.
Van Courts Counterfeit Detector for April I2I
CheYalier bEarmental, or Love aud Conspiracy,
from the French Of Dumas, only 25
BackwOods Magazine for March 37k
Rose Marie; or 7 he GOgo Family, 81.
The illustrated Magazine for Apnl, %
DAubigne and his Writings. | vol prices 62l and Is
WILLIAM TAYLOR Il co.
Nos. A, ) and Jarvis Buildings,
North street, Baltimore.
LATELY RECEIVED,
"Iwenty Years After' or The Three Musquet-
eers," from the French of Dumas, paris, 30
The Hunchback, play in FIVE acts, by Sheridan
Knowles, lll
The Captains Daughter; or The Generosity of
the Russian Usurner, 10.
The Young Artist and the Insurgent nv Profess
sOr lngraham, l2I
aIf-Al the Philadelphia, New York and Boston
papers for this week. Bennet's Weekly Herald with
exciting editorials, sc. &c. II
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-06
FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS.
sSINGLE MILLED FANCY AND BLK


GINGLE MILLED FANCY AND BLK
- CASSIMERES
New style GAMBROONS, Wellington Cord
Summer Cloths, American NANKEEN
White and brown LINENS and Drllinus
Cotton Summer Wear, various styles
VESTINGS, a handsome assortment
French, English and Belgian CLOTHS
BALZARlNES, Mouslin de LANES
Bareges, Painted LAWNS
Bingham Lawns, Cambria Ginghams
SHAWLS-plain and embroidered Thbet &c.
Bobbin Edgings, Cotton HOSIERY
Linen Cambria and silk HDRFS
Cap Nets, Cotton Laces, and Edgings
Corded Sill RTS, of very superior quality
Damask Table Cloths and Diapers
IA and cold Damasks for Piano & table covers
Gauge FLANNELS, raw Silk Shirts
BURLAPS, Nos. |, 2, Banda
Domestic PLAlDS, Checks and Shifting Stripes
Osnaburgs, Bagsing, Ticknls
Bleached, brown and blue Dri ling
Brown and bleached MU5LlNS, "a to 1874
Silesia, Paper Cambria, Holland
Dowlas, Summer TWEEDS, Napkins
Worsled Table Covers, Lustring Cravats, &c.
Received and for sale very low, wholesale and re
tail by HENRY w. COOKE,
apo corner Hanover aud Lombard SITS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-06

RISE IN LUMBER. The quantity of lumber,
ready for the market, swept away, and destroy
ed by the terrible freshets ofthe Penobscott and
its tributaries, has been very great-and has al
ready had tendency to increase the value Of
Der in all our large towns at this time is I'M
precedented
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-06

The LUMBER TRADE. The Columbia Spy
of Saturday says, the Susquehanna is now in ex-
cellent navigable order. A large number of
RATS and other crafts have descended within q
few days, and we learn from some of the lum-
bermen that the river is literally covered with
lumber, yet TO come down.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-06

THE MUSEUM. at the request of many families the
manager has been induced to announce for repe,i-
ton, this evening, the play of "The Cricket on the
Hearth" This will be the eleventh time of its per-
Torrance at the Saloon. After the drama, Master
Simpson, child but five years old, will appear and
execute some difficult pieces Of music upon the
Drum. The whole to conclude with the laughable
farce Of "Turning the Tables"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-06

PRosPEcr or THE Marion. Were it not
that cloud oyershadows the future in refer
ence TO the relations between this country and
England, the people Of the United States
would have the prospect of bright future
'rhe change which il is expected will take
place in the commercial policy of England in
the reduction ofthe duties upon various pro-
auctions Of this country, will, if not interrupt
ed by war, produce great animation in business
o. every description. But apprehension of the
Eesol. of existing difficulties between the two
countries, has had the tendency to restrict COM
saerc,sl operations, and TO seriously affect the
noncy market, particularly in New York
She correspondent Of the National Intelligent
ces, writing from that city, on the first instant
says, that "the commercial affairs of the
country are beginning to assume Il gloomy as
poet. Oar foreign relations are well calculated
10 lessen confidence and check enterprise
The money market is not only becoming tight,
but seriously so. This is the season for activi-
~, but there is It dead weight upon CONNER
clal operations, and many OF those who cal
culeted upon large spring business are be-
csEning alarmed at the prospect before them.''
This gloomy aspect" could bo soon chang
ed into sunshine, were it not for the action of
politicians, who are more intent upon making
the next President, than upon advancing the
welfare Of the country. The doubt as to
whether we shall have peace or war, paralyses
eEertion and keeps every thing in suspense
aud we firmly believe, that it is in the power
eli our Government to honorably terminate all
difficulty in short time; but this will not suit
the designs Of aspirants for the presidency who
desire to have hobby, and who would not
care 70 ride into power upon the ruin of the
country. Most hea rtlly do we wish that the
SeNate would take decided stand in favor of
the renewal of negotiations with England; for
70 that body we must look to save the country
from the desolating effects of war They can
ethe; refuse to give notice to England, or re-
sure IL to be given in such d shape as will in
ddee renewed efforts to preserve peace
We make the following additional extracts
from tie letter above referred to, as they con-
tain matters Of general interest.
''In Charleston Is. c. there have already
beec more than dozen failures; some OF
them heavy. One firm has stopped who it is
said within three months have purchased goods
in this city, Phladelp hia and Baltimore to an
amount not less than tpo hundred (possby
thrte kuHdred) thousand dollars
You are advised that specie is shipping to
foreign countries in large sums. What is this
tori Is it not to pay for our importsl Are
not cur exports insufficient to meet the de-
maud? Or, in other words, have we not nl-
ported more than we have exported or can ex- /
port unless a greatsacriice is made on our ex- i
ports What is to be the effect of this demand
for specie to ship? If it continues a loss of
confidence, which is but ore step from panic"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-06

HNOR SALE-3 GrOuni Rents, amounting 10
H $lOO, at u per cent, and City per cent stock
received at par in payment. Money 10 be loaned on
Mortgage For sale, two stores and dwellings on
Baltimore st. at $llO0 each; store and dwelling in
lee on Caroline and Block SITS. for $ll00; a story
brlck dwelling in fee on Courtland st. for 80 $50
rented for S325; brick dwellings in fee on Charles
st n OF Saratoga; on Fayette st; brick house for
$500, ground rent sic; brick house for & 900 on
Pratt St. Il, of Exeter St, with many Others. lot
of ground fronting 80 fest on Charles street. N of
franklin; lot Of ground 81 feet by go, for $3.50,
with others. =, y
,AussIA FARMS FOR SALE. Farm of sixty.
HMM one acres for 8 1910, miles ~ of Baltimore;
IaHam Market Farm Of l2 acres 4 miles f. of The
city; Farm of 240 acres; one of 1893 acres
Also, Mill Property. Apply to
THOS.J. GOTT, al Second street,
ap6-w3tt Adjoining the Exchange.