davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-25

Words are things, as much as it they.
had The weight OF lead or gold; let them
be used with caution. Upon tine shutting
Of the lips may depend the comfort u
MANY DAYS. M
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-25

The Cholera is again making destruc'
tive ravages in Asis. II has already
made its way from Cabul 10 Teheran.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-25
Law Partnership.

HALL, Of Mount Pleasant. ana r.
MILLS, Of Bu,linct ton, have this day
|inrs, ,asd themselves Into a partnership for
p,,.. mctics Of Law under the name and style
IN II a,N and Mills. They will attend all the
|lst, ru Of the first and second Judi sal Dis
Of N a, Criminal business attended 10 in any
been asf The Territory. Office in the brick
! sus aia. on Main Street now occupied by +.
sh NlA
i.us J. G. HALL
Ed. MILLS
dhI& syN 4l-,f IL
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-25

Dooeh-some.hipg kneeded. There
are many besides bakers that need fhe
dough.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-25
.,.rs HENRY ". sTAI
W. bh'nb -~>y~~>NN~4~-e~~oS
caIMES g. ST RR,

,rr ,.sociatcd / h emse YES 70: the prac.
ire Of the Law. under the abovestyle,
I.slntsud to professional business in the
s.., counties, and also in the Supreme
y, 0f the Territory. Particular atten.
i ,;Il be paid to claims for lands in the
t,r,,eed tract, and elsewhere.
arlington, Jan. %, lo4l. 32I
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22

! listened again, oh how relieved was mv tortured heart, how glad was in hearing the voice of Thomas, hearty and fearless and the hali-smoihered titers and aaectiouale rebnkes of Sally, q neighbomng farmers servant, who was his sweetheart.
 lay down ill bed, tossing to and fro, in dark rumnation, conjuring up all the hide ons phantoms and wieched ideas. that dis tempered imagination could body forth Many they were, and terrible Compared with what then suffered, pain, actual cor poreal anguish had been a 4iAe, and death liselt wlshet-lor tranquility. l thought of my feelings of the yesterday, and then looked forward on nly blasted name felt the gnaWInss ef u wounded spirit, and an- tlcipated the hatred and aversion of the world. Could money have purchased grace, or eiiaced the stains of blood, would have sold all, and given lo the poor---yea, wan defed about Ill search fbread. nor enyied the peer in his priHeely demesnes. tried to sleep, but coUeFfHot Turned and turned. restless IS pillow on tie stormy seas. had dread lorebaImg that mine eyes would shut no inure--stbat l was doomed to an eternity olmiserabe consciausncss--that 1 had murdered sleep.
 heard the clock chime the bour ofmit- night, the wind had arisen, and was signing at lhe easement. Mehought lhat i sylla. bIed its wild dreary tones into my uatne, unl initiated the voice of thc murdered Cuaiy.- l lay wa.ohlul, my hea.t thTobbi0g al ever, whisper, and, drawing the curtains as.dc melheoghtl 6ehelda figure standing ia tb, middle oIthe floor Is5afted up, anu eriel in the name ol God, speak 10 me- Il, teyefed imagination had shaped out spIrl in the gray dawn Gi.kering between lh window shutters.
 With sigh l lay down, and turned all, turned, but slamber came not lo my eyelds to and ffo, To and fro 1 tossed. iii the oreu sunshine tarew is cheering lustre throug the easement The swallow al it's rppc corner, moi having yet taken it's aulunno departure, twitefcd in is nest. as completel exhausted, week is lamb the moment lt yeaaed, i fell, al iaug.h, into sleep, which in its profoundnrss, festmbled iasensibilit itself
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22
CHAPTER XIV.
''5i1e. tAat Ho0r-- But words ara traath;-look oa me in my sleep Or watch my watchings; cone and sit by mc My solitude IS solitude no more,

'.5inee that hour
 But words arr hfsath:-look on me in my sleep.
 Or watch my watctings; cone and sit by mc .
 My solitude Is solitude no more,
 Ba peopled witl the fugies '-MANfR
 TIE stars &ere HOW all bright and spark ling, as the twilight deepeaed ialo darkness. The wind came abroad in gusts, and the air was chill even 10 frost attempted 10 rise, but staggering, fell over body, which lay beside me. lt was Curlisi
 took hold oi his hand, but t was cold. Fine whole truth flashed upon my mind, and 1 called aloud; but no answer was returned. lis slolhes were literally soaked in blood, and around him for yards the ground was saturated with the crimson flood. drew my hand oyer his face. and found his mouth and eyes open, stitching in the immutabiity of death. Beside him was coiled a small black pointer bitch, which had accompanied him to the fields She lay with her nose turned towards him, shivering from the cold
 had awakened as from a dream: from . state of unconscousness-to find myself what? shudlered at the sappostlon! 4 cold sweat broke upon my forehead, and my knees knocked against each other, and ben beneath ,he weight of my body, as, clench+ ing my hanis together, il agony of spirit, stood by the corpse of my unfortunate vic tim. with my back resting against tree.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22
THE FLAG OF THE UNION.
BY MRS. E. L. SCHEEMEBIoRN.

OE. rcnd 1t not-stiIl let It wave. That star gcmmed flag, OCT land and sea- The cherished signal Of the brave, The glorious banner of the free; Still let its eagle soar on high,
 Its stripes still fresh, its stars still bright. No tempest in the smiling sky,
 No gathering cloud to qHench their light.
 plant 1t oh each glorious spot,
 Un!iHl ii wide but rend il not. There com a voice from every plain, From every mount of strife and glory, Where valor's blood has left a stain, Or history found theme for stol4; From Bunker hill, from Bennington, From glorious York the cfv Is heard; From Vaie to mount the sound r0lis on, And cen the ocean depths are stirred;
 From every fame e-remembcred spot
 The cry is heard. Oh! rend il not! Oh! by the chiefs whose awful forms Are bending from the starry sky, Who bore that flag through wars wild storm And proud and glorious bade il fly, Their blood bought gift do net dfspise, l he proudest gift natioa knows flag, bright, streaming to tie skies, That dfoops not to is raunine foes.
 Oh! be the treasure ua'cI io.&ot-
 Uhlul it wide, but rend it not. Oh! yc, the sons of noble sires,
 Who brayeY struggled sds by side, Where blazed the tented fald's watcf=hses, Or nagies pressed the sursiag tide; Shall petty bie1eriags rend tae iia, The oath irateHa sealed with biood Shall that proud banner caasn to fly, A victor flag o'er field and aood5
 No! be the Union na'ef iorgot-
 Untari il wide, but rend 1t not
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22

Pass MIMI RouND-Mrs Elizabeth Peter man of Rochester, Fulton county, Indiana, thus notices her absconding husband: ..Left my bed and board, last August, thereby rem derng my expenses lighter, my beloved com panion, David Petetman, without any just cause or proyocalon. All the old maids and young girls are hereby forewarned against harboring or trusting him on my account, as 1 am det ;rmined not to be accountable for his debts, nor. more especially, for his conduct. Papers will please copy, and obllges female who is rejoicing at her happy riddanee.n- Indiana Blade.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22

SoSs OF TEMfERASeg.-There are 378 Divisions of this Order in the United States, as follows:-Pennsylvania. ll0; New York. l06; New Jersey, 20; Connecticut, 2l; Maine, It; Massachusetts, 2l Maryland, l7, Virgin ia, Fl; Ohio, 29, District of Columia, 10; Delaware, ,; Kentucky, 2; N. Carolina, II, Illinois, l; Missouri, l; Tennessee, 1; Geor- gia, l; Indiana, 1--total, 37S
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22
We. <ezszn<-

10 the afflicted family. The scene that fol- lowed, upon their seeing her alive. after an absence of SeUeaty tsco hours, without food or shelIer and the endurance of three days and nlglls anxious suspense and solicitude on !!heF part, we will leave to the readers's heart to describe. The distance which she had wandered from home was about two niles
 The following are the symptoms exhibit cd 10 the physician, who saw her within haIi an hour of her arrival at home. give his own language from q written statement now Tn my possession. Feb. 18th. @Susan Leafd presents the following symptoms =. Extreme exhaustion. loss of all voluntary acNon, pulse lmpercepuble, nervous excite- meht' extreme, wild and frantic expression of countenancc, slight delirum; when any food "as brought in view, appeared phrenzied and Yotacious. Treatment, wine whey, gruel. @c7 Tn small quantities for several hours. gentle anodyne, and on the l6th a small uose oi oll, win the happiesi effect. Case recovered rapidly''
 | Ills casemav throw some light upon the comparative ability of the two taces, white and colored,) to endure exposure and s,arva- tlon, and may furnish an interesting fact to the physlologist. The following is syn oPsls oi the particulars, from which any one, may draw his own conclusion
 AGE-Susan three years old on the 14th inst, the day before she was founnd; Lizzy two years and eight months old
 CLolHNG-Susan clad in calico, with cotton anu flannel under clothes Lizay clad in two coats of wollen mixed
 CoNsTIrUrfoN-Susan healthy, short, and inclined 10 eorpaleney, active and sprighlly Ill her temperament, fair skin, blue eyes, au- burn hair, seldom sick; Lizzy healthy and strong as other l0lle negroes are.
 T@lG OF ExrosrnE.-S Susan seventy-two hours, CT three days aud nights, and the doc tor gives il as his opinion that she would probably have lived tweniy-lour hours lon ger; lh2zY iilly-eighl hours, found dead.
 Through the kind inteTposilion of Divine Providence my child has been restored te l perfect health, and what is remarkable, she seems not to have taken the slightest cold l her feet and hands are not frost bitten, ol her limbs and joints stilllned by exposure When Ieit home she was apparently as wei as ever saw her
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22
t'i:t=,, ,,.sz.s lgH U assig
 AAFa 1l}II l}II ED ES si tsE EE.t J12EIl9,
AND FOR SALE. JVH0LES3IE AND RET4II

FOR S.3LE, WHOLESALE AND RET4IL. GN.sz2 rT7HE subscriber is coastantlyrecciving A \ from New Y YorE, q genuine assortment of Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals, PeJ0- 6sszss4 Me,g, Pains, Oag, Dye Sh.9s, Sc. @e. Medicines; among shich are pf. Fay lor's Balsam of LWerWort: Jaynes' eXpectorant Indian panaeca; DalIey's pain extractor; Hays and lIewes lini#ent; Ln,s strengthening plaster; Rom stocks yarniiu4e Aoa1t's Fh9uiX 5itters and veg eta le If pills Bartholomew eXpactorant Sphon's dicinc7 6idiilres balm 9f Columbia for the hair Welsh's mcdicam mum.
 All of which will b. so!i low for cash.
 DG E. L. DODGE,
 Markham street, ? doors west of the
 Anthony House. Little Roell, ls35. I2-u
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22
ArFkar2sas Forgaa E50oEe

YEsHIs work is tie prolaction Of ALBERT Plke,
 \ Esq, Counsellor at Law, and contains al the necessary forms of process, proceedings and docket entries, for Justices of the Peace win IoTms for Coastables, Coronefs, and Shclids, and coPloHs collection of forms of Deeds, Gonfeyanees, &c., with appendix containing summary oi '7e Piln- cpes of law most likely to be useful to she Jasliees " Great Gre care and labor have baen bestowed ia the compilation and preparation of this work, to make it useful not only to civil oic s bat to eltlLsns m every department of fe and is hoped that the au- thor has accomplished that desirable obj ct
 The price of this useful work has b2enreduced 10 eI 50 For sale by ne und ,rsi5ned, who will ti!l orders (accomp1niej 5y He cusdl2d not oher'efse) from any part oI the State ,gooDo1--p
 Little Rock, March l9, l545 21-u
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22

STRAws.-''I should like 10 know which way the wind is, wife3"
 Well, get up and light the candle, and look. in our straw bed.''
 'ln our straw beda--what do you mean:n ''Yes, my dcar-don't straw show which way the wind blowsio
 "Go to sleep, old woman.''
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22

How TO HARDEN lr.-A blacksmith brought ID llls son 10 whom he was very severe, 10 his trade. The urchn was most audacious dog. One day the oidgentleman was altemp- ting 10 harden a cold chisel which he Lad made of foreign steel, but could not caceeed. "lforsewhip t, father,n exclaimed the young one. if that won't harden il, l don'l know what HilI.n
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22

MARCH or MiNp-A man in Utica has opened a school for the instruction of dogs There ''mongrel, puppy, wheIp and hound,' are taught in q few brief lessons, to do e,- rands, count the persons in a crowd, and in fine, receiyea finished edueatlon What next?
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22

A THIN pRgss.-An exchange paper un- der the head of s.Good advice,n advises Young men to wrap themselves up in tleir YIftneo \ contemporary well says:-sMany of them would freeze to death before next summer il they had no warmer covering"
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22
.N,E.RHaaNE HaOgLSa..

EN'E'RBG3N ! HaS5g'Saz,
 ge@eszy} Sy<g2'o 9)za5Ce, ERKHAM STREET. LITTLE ROCK.
 n. FEstlIS wei known establishment. H l located ia tbe business part ot
 < fbecity, ,has iustandergona athorongh l ls.a repair, and has been almost entirely
 .s5reGttcd and furnished, for the ac- Ehon of the public. Opretor very respectfully announces to his mers, his friends, and the pHbIic generally,
 how prepared to extend to the travelling
 y, transient visitors, and boarders, accom- sunsurpassed by any establishment west ol Ehanes, and pledges himself that every al ball be rendered to promote the comfort ot |s visiting his house, that vigilance and tl- n bestow, being determined to spare neither Dor expense in giving satisfaction to his Ind hopes to mcfitthe patronage oi the pub qualities of his ales, wines, liquors, and se- the best that the New Orleans market can F0f this he is confident, he having, with fre, selected them himself. He has also Engagements for ice sufficient for the whole land London Brownstout always in bottles "lS Oil uidlt. HIS CuOlNS alt elNHl 'Nt''' ''' Epartment; his servants faithful and atten- Exporters trusty and courteous.
 |als and parties, every attainable d3Ieaeg Served up in superior manner, and at the (sonable prices.
 Pmmodious brick stables arc under the man Pof Mir David Skclton, where carriages, and horses, arc always ready for these who lsh them.
 Hot Spring mail, carried in elegant and com lour horse coaches, for the accommodation oFs, leaves this house tri-weekly, and ac- daion stages can at any time be procured on Die terms, by applying to the proprietor, who here, and whose courteous department and please tends, in some measure, to so2lhe Y ills that flesh is heir to.
 Office of the Montgomeiy's Point and Rock weekly line of stages, is also kent at this where one of the proprieiors eau be found, ready and desirous 10 accommt date. and 'Gnctuality, attention and regularity, is not I'd even by Stockton CT Reside; and also, estefn or Van Buren mail line, whose agent avs be found at his post.
 steamboat landing, passengers will always Ks, porters, and drays, in attendance.
 JOHN BROWN. Rock, Feb. 10, 1885. 23-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22

The Burlington Gazette says that an En- elish lady has visited Mount Holly W lihn few days past, and made claim to large tracts oI land a that vicinity, including the ground oa which the village Stands Her ttle IS derived ilom one of the Proprietors of New Jersey. We have not learned any further particulars.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22
GINNING

h Il parish ln the county of Sligo, a certain man stole pig from lis oaen parish priest. A short time after, the priest held a Siatioa, for the purpose .of hearing confessions. And among other persons, inc man who stole the pig came to confess, when the following dia- logue took plate:-
 hlan-l stole pig, yer riverence
 Prlest-What do you mean 10 do with it, you vagabond,
 Man-l'Il give tito your rivcrence.
 Pfiest-(lna great passion)-Do you want 10 make me the receiver of stolen goods:
 MaA-And sure, what II l do with il, yer rverence2
 Priest Give 1t to the right owner
 Nlan-l offered it to him and he wouldn't take il, yer rivcrenee.
 Priest-Fhen keep it, and my blessings with it.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22
Furniture.

K X: undersigned would respectfully inform the lazens of Little Rock and vicinity, that he arHes on the CABINET and CHAIR making
 ss, at his old stand on Markham Street, and pared to fill orders at the shortest notice. FER, PRODUCE, HIDES, BEESW.QX, IND PELTRIES
 U. la exchange for furniture at the highest mar , D, Old furniture neatly repaired, and varnish-
 uitfis iI, made al all hours. Prices 10 corres- @ith the times. WM. ZANZIBAR. IS, lS45. 4-tl.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22

The very latest Yankee invention is pa tent spring fist look. By very delicate but ingenious machinery, as soon as a fish at lcmpts 10 uibhle the.bait on the hook. se- cond hook comes down and catches him ill lhe back of the head, and he is a '.gone sucker.n
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22
Der will endorse his name upoa sae}
!gR N.saa SrIR 0N aE9- YF..lSE.

IF " Y J2s O 2Ry II J ao | TIE undersigned has rented this b < WELL KNOWN EsTABLfsHMENT
 N :. and las had the sane tit'el ID fer
 et, the accommodation of the public. E5fed 10 receive his olacustomcEs and the 
 |BLE will be furnished with the best Che
 lords, and he pledges himself that every
 Twill be paid 10 promote the comfort of ali may visit his house. STABLE is on the premises well fur lof the public patronage is respectfully so- \. HOOPER.
 Rocl, 7!h January, l34J. H-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22
Little Roeli, 1915.
P RIM GEES ElJnY9uap G6&EIfC Garden AND NURSERIES TT t-cTrTN-Tt I I R-.,#I D N-E'CT NNpK

FLUSHING, L. l., NEAR NEW YORK. x <. E. THE new Descriptive Catalogues (which
 4sf1t. have cost over s7a9,) ol the TnEEs, &4s =" PLANTS, and SgnDs at this establishment, * will be sent gratis to every post Paid applicant by addressing
 WILLIAM k. PRINCE S co. Flushinr October, lS34. l2-ti.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22

''Thefe's more Al that fellows head, Sam than you thiak,n said Dick, of a sleepy tooAin-lellow standing by. s.Ihatmay be-" replied the other grayely, ..but alw avs sus. pected he had em.F
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22

RAILROADS IN MAssAcHrsErcs.-We no tiee by the Boston Post report of the pro- eeedngs of the Massachusetts Legislature, that fleeaty-tlco applications for characters iornew railroads, of branches, and extensions of old ones, and change of Determination, were presented 10 the House on Thursday last T. II Patriot.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22

Receipi eire4 6g Ae Postmaster, aal i0 He Pa5hsAef of tie Newspaper; EST-OFFIGE, GLsEKIsyLLE
 Johnson CO.,. Ark $. Mach, l6 t3i6. 8fom Mg. "lIaynzs, ,--- dollars, Fer hto "The Afaa5ls I5 Banner. Ifoin which fJod one per cent, and charged myself bount thus paid me, ia lny accounts Wit. Ient. Tie postmaster at Bittle Rock sane b ihs pehiisIarot the Banner eatation di this receipt properly endorsed
 I. POaS EbS, Postmaster.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22

nl s,. ING of every description neatly executed he office of Arkansas Banner,
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22

Aaaitof's 0Gise. Litlla Rock, Arkansas 2lst February Ia45. 2lSw.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-22
IllEtFIsE 7s ls Ie IFS.
 1,cl, sl5;t;g,,n

,smepts isast benafked with thenum- ms desired, otherwise they will be con- ,rI;d. and charged accordingly.
 .tior wifi be I44da from the a5oyefataa. Yer of thc paper, i25 eents. must be postpaid, or tItey viii not re- 'n,ion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-07
Sept 5----cp
MRS. MARY l.. ELIASON'S boarding
lvl and day school for Young ladies

NJ KS. MARY l.. ELIASONsS boarding
WI and day school for young ladies,
corner of Prince and ST. Asaph streets, Alexandra
instruction will be resumed in this institution on
9th of September, in the various departments Of
English and classical studies, by experienced
teachers. -.
The modern languages and music are taught by
gentlemen who excel in their respective profes.
sions,
A limited number OF young ladies' can be received
into the family Of Mrs. Eliason, to whom superior
facilities will be afforded for acquiring finished
education. The French teacher will reside in the
family, thus afording the best opportunity af acqu'
ring the French language.
The scholastic year is divided into two sessions Of
twenty-five weeks each, commencing on the 9Th Of
September and the 9th OF February.
TERMS.
For board and tuition in English, French, and
Latin, per session, payable in advance, 500
A deduction Of sos will be made to those who do
not study French.
Day standardization in English and Latin
from GA to 800
Music and drawing at professors charges and
no other extra charges will be made.
REFERENCES.
Right Rev. VIM, Meade, d. D., Wildwood, VH'
ginia ."
Hon. Thomas Fl. Benton, Washington.
Hon. J. Mclean, Judge Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States.
Rev Chas. B. Dana, Alexandria, ID. G..
Eustace Conway, esq, Frederick sburg, Virginia
Henry Daingerfeld, esq, Alexandria, d. G.
Aug. 2l-d&cp2aw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-07
Sept Id
yT,HEoRY and Practice Of Bridge Ar.

THEORY and Practice or Bridge Ar.
Il chitecture, Of stone, iron, timber, and wire.
with examples on the principles Of suspension, 3
vols. Syo.; being one volume Of text and two vol
umes wholly of engravings; the theory of bridges
being by james Ham; practice by VIM. Hosking
principles Of construction translated from Gauhsy;
theory Of the arch by Professor Mosely; papers on
foundations by T. Hughes; civil engineer, and other
parts ofthe work, by Lawrence Hill, Robt. Steven.
son, Mr.. Dredge, Mr.. sherwood, and other eminent
architects and engineers. Imported from London
Ia single copy only by F. TAYLOR.
Also, Buck on Oblique Bridges, 1 vol. quarto
London. Hart on the Construction of Obliqus
Arches, l vol. quarto, London. Bland on Arches,
Piers, &c, l vol. octave, London. Nicholson's
Complete Treatise on the Oblique Arch, ]. vol CIVIL
on Arches, vol. London. Sir Howard Douglas,
on Military Bridges, vol. London. Pope on Bridge
Architecture, i vol. Nicholson on Masonry and
Stone Cutting. Shaw's Operative Masonry. Mich
olson's Railway Masonry. Col. Paisley on Mortars
and Clements. Vicat on Mortars and Clements, arl-
fetal and natural Hydraulic and Common Nor
tars and Concretes, and on Lime-burning translated
from the French by Col Totem, United States en-.
gineer. McNels Tables for Excavations and En-
bankments. Simms on Tunnelling, l vol. quarto.
Fenwick's Subterranean Surveying. And many
other books on the same class of subjects, and on
every branch of civil and military engineering.
Books, stationery, periodicals, mathematical in.
struments, or anything else, imported to order from
London, Paris, or any part of Europe. ..
F. TAYLOR, Bookseller,
Sept Sep Washington
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-07
by A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
FARM AT AUCTI(

Y On Tuesday, the 18th Of September, / shsr
sell on the premises, at 4 o'clock p. m, vauaIJs
farm, containing about ninety three acres. Thi,
farm is beautifully situated about three miles and
half from Washington, on the back road Isadin~
from Washington TO Bladensburg, and near NJ
farms of Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Bales. Il has on !
frame house containing eight rooms and slo0,
cellar, good stable, corn and COW house, about 500
peach and apple trees in full bearing, Of the les
kinds Of fruit, and 400 peach trees planted out as
spring, in fine growing state, together with some
best cherries, plums, and pears There are two
neyer-failing streams Of water running through The
place. The soil is kind, and susceptible Of a high
state of improvement. II can be divided into tso
farms of about 46 acres each which will be done on
the day of SALE if desired II is unnecessary to saw
more, as persons wishing TO purchase will examine
for themselves.
Terms: one-third cash; the balance in one, two.
and three years, for notes bearing interest.
A GREEN,
Sept. 2-2aw&ds Auctioneer