davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-14

The United States Senate, on Thurs
Jay .ass, ratified the treaty made by J..
\ B.4.aca, Change q Affairs, and the Re
pubic Of New Granada, the terms OF
which are highly important. 1t removes
the heavy discriminating dsties against
Us in tie ports OF that Republic: from
which other rival nations have been eX-
empt, ana which have nearly destroyed
our commerce IN that quarter. New
Granada proposed to guarantee to the
government and citizens Of the United
States the right of passage across the
lsthmus of Panama, over the natural
roads and over any canal or railroad winch
may be constructed to unite the two seas,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-14
NO. 10.

For treating with the Indians at
NaPagh in 1925, and
allowances, 25G
Same kind Of service. same wear,
at Prairie du Chen, and carry
ing the treaty to Washington. 1902
Similar service, 1926, in Indiana,
IN Sept. and Oct. 552
Similar service, 1926, at Fond du
Lac, 3 months. 1850
Similar service, 1927, at Butte des
Morris, June, July, and August, 900
Similar service, 1928, at Green
Bay, July and August. 1,lI2
Similar service, I627 at St. Joseph.
for Sept. 2IO
Services and expenses at seat Of
Government, III DAYS, 1920, 1850
Extra pay for services at Piqua,
Ohio, for Wayne and Chicago,
1872 TO I527, lO,50O
Extra pay for services at Piqua,
Ohio, for Wayne and Chicago,
1929, 1880, and part of 1881, 1865
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-14
"a IA 10
Goneal Stage Office.
HIGH STREET, MINERAL POINT, WIS.
BY IT. JAVHPOP

BY |. L. LATHROP.
EE7HE Pronrietor If he above ras,ac,-
IA fully informs the public that he has
recently enlarged his house and Will be
happy TO receive all who may favor him
win can.
From ms long experience in the b0si-
ness he iIatters himself that he can give
general satisfaction.
Inanktal Tor past tavors he respectful
i solicits continuance ofthe same. a
large and connections barn is attached
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-14

SOMETHING NEW
In Mineral Point.
EE]FE BOOKS, STATIONARY ISL
Co. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
q doors ggest of Beech &, IE7ev's Store.
EiiE undersigned Is now receiving the lar
! gest and most complete stock of BOOKS and
STATIONARY ever opened in lowe county A
uong tue School Books will be found
Parley's aud Morse's Geography,
Adams. Smith and Coi5urn's Arithmetic,
ComstoclS's Philosophy and Chemistry,
Sander, VI Gliey and G1odrIch's 81, 81 Sd and
4lh Class Readers.
Balloons Grammar, Porter's Readers
Elementary, Pictorial and Sanders Spellersi
Webster Dictionary, Pictorial Primer, &c.
"a Il - G2s
Wisconsin Form Books L7uAam's Wisconsin,
Clerks Legal Assistant, Blank Books Of all de-
scripuons; together with a large lot of
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
German, Danish, NeIch and English Bibles and
Ig-raueuts.
Prayer Books, Methods, Hymns,
The Psalrry, Ga new collection OF church music,
Church P-alIl.-ts Sc. Sc.
Biz, psf Oai.e, Folio. Cap. Letter, Packet
Post aud Wrapping Paper.
Wall and Curtain Paper.
Gold and STEEL Pens, Quis, Scaling Wax.
Waters. States, Ina-sgauas, Water ami Sand
Black. Blue, Rcd and Ir8.I.:hle TAX.
" coa, Drawing and Slate 2 ..ciis
Law, Letter and Note Eav..ars,
Water Paiats. Blank Deeds, I0.traees, Leases
Bonds &-c
= K CANNON Boards. Pocket Knives, Scissors.
And t1[s q fancy. rclHs not time 10 euu1al rate
aLsD-the following
J~Ig-Afl IN -I-z2-zJ.-1z5 z3-7771gz
N.IaIeon, A-cordcons, Eiolins. Flutes,
Fnls, IIaEeoiets. Earmonicaus. Jews.
Aprls, hiolen Bows, Bridges ana KEYS.
Violin strings, Refined Rosia, and one
FloilHcelio "i-a patent head.
AIta3 above articles viii be sold low
Tor CASH ONLY. No charge for showing
goods, call and examine for Yourselves.
My Arrangements with Eastern Mer-
chants are such that orders can be filed
on sLolt notice.
+. MILTON MARSH.
Mineral Point, June 9th, 1913. 40
Da-ll's LIKE constantly ID hand
ana f'r rals 5y Vnns ! DA,Er.
DAIAIS, Of various kinds for sale bv
Il BEECH & TILLEY.
Fl DISTRICT COURT, /. S. at March
lD Term, 4. ID. Is4s.
territory of Wisconsin, ! :,
County OF Iowa,
beaJaInin L. Webb, On Foreclosure
Of AIortoaro IN
- I.- .'-''.,'.i ana Caa1cery.
''.'' ~
81 pursuance q a accretaL order OF
me DLst' Ict G"uil q inc I nItcd States
- ana TOT ihe County and Territory
aforesaid sitting as Court OF Chan
Gerry al me ABOVE mentioned term be
gun ana helI Al the Court house IN the
io\.i' u = IHcI1IioLht III SAID. County,
mace I'D llr -ooEe entitled cause on
j.lc IIlA DAY OF March \. i. ISIS,
i ths same beng the 6thoay OF the term,
w" ne sold III pubic auction at the
court House door, IN the town o. MIN
li"i o.A'' . inc i'9hcstaHd best o,d-
~ ~ ..lt >. ,,,.., on NAll X
- T. Il, I ~ / lI'.o 1 DA1 u Ia
: - l, 3e-"al ,-a hours q 10 o
SAID dlv. The rnwglovin~ described
,.r..,..;-.... ..,,-g+., I,-;,,,- .,.I +. -.... II
8. 80 1'''N' '.-.l4e7 "a liz
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-14
CHARITY.

Softer than the melting breezes
which relax the stern sinews of winter,
more dissolving than music from the
harp of Me pomene, is the influence
OF charity over the soul of man. The
tender forbearance toward the failinCs
I Of our neighbOr-the moral beauty OF
! tOrglveness-the oblivion of wrongs
the love Of which are de-
veloped and enjoined by it, render it,
/ indeed, the ChIetest OF the virtues and
that upon which hang all the law and
the prophets, With charity comes
civilization, refinement progress, and
the realization Of the true destlnies of
man. Without it, the human family
are but band of Ishmaehtes. Not
alone IN giving aims to the needy, does
charity consist not merely III bread
for the hungry, or water for the
faint; but IN the higher and more pre-
cious aims OF a smile to the sorrowing
in the alienation of human misery
in every form in which it can present
itself, and in chasing away, by acts OF
love, the demon of care from the COM
munity Of men.
It's n little thing
To give cup of water; yet lis draught
! OF cool refreshrnent drained by fsyered lips,
May give shoes Of pleasure to the frame
More exquisite than when nec,arian Juice
Renews the LIE ofJoy in happier hours.
Il is Ittle thing TO speak phrase
Otcommon comfort, which, by daily use,
Has almost lost its sense: yet on the ear
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-14
EEN L

\ supply Of the above constantly on
hand. and Tor sale bv JOHN MILTON.
November 10Th ISL
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-14

Tho Hartford, Conn, Courant, states
that the Hon. Isaac Toucy, of that city,
has been appointed Attorney General of
the United States, in place of Hon. Ma.
than Clifford. Minister IN Mexico.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-14
Total.
S27,O1S

This IS triple pay for actual service,
and duplicate extra pay to the amount Of
Sirty thousand Jour hundred dollars.
There were other benefits than this re-
celved. Daring the time that Gen. Cass
was Governor of the Michigan Territory,
nc received his regular salary, always lib
eral-evcn munIhcent for the amount of
service performed. Nor was this all for
the position Of Gov. Cass enabled him to
become rich and Spectator ia the public
domain, and he located his lots almost in
the heart Of the present great city of De
trOlt The Government has made him
rich, and in a manner, it would seem, not
always in accordance with principles of
strict equity, and many will doubt even if
it really be strictly Just.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-14

-
~ - ~ = = . 1'''i
Ia a more important document' No.
6, ajh Congress. / find the following J.
TOMS dor tho lo7a or..evtra aIlowl3-
1, l-r ,,,.- -..,.,-,.,-. -
49, "-'' " ''0'S - 0''7' 81 >.,--'7
nave received not as governor u -'i'c''I-
gan, but as additional pay while holding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
T HE D e TAIL S
HE II NILS
OF THE
INTERESTING EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE
RECEIVED BY TIKI
STEAMSHIP BRITANNIA,
30 S r o N.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
NEW YORK HERALD.
Cur German Correspondence.


BERLIN, Nov. Is, 1s4s.
Berlin in a State Of Siege-Ifeasures Which Led toit-
Disarming Of the Burgher Guard, &c.
This city has been declared In state Of siege since
yesterday evening. The appointment OF reactionary
ministry, which, stated to you on the 9th inst,
had caused much dissatisfaction and excitement,
was but the Of the mt here against
the political liberties Of the people, after the victory
of Prince Windfcbgratz, at Vienna. The m ssures
which have since been adopted by this government
are the most rigorous which the Cavagnac system OF
the prssent day could devise The Assembly Of the
representatives Of the people, has been removed from
the capital to the city Of Brandenburg, according to
royal decree, and is prorogued until the 9th inst.
The Bureher Guard Of Berlin, is dissolved, and re-
quired to deliver up its arms. reinforcement OF
10000 troops has been ordered into the city, end Is
qusrtered the citizens houses the air
filled with soldiers Finally, the city has been declared
in state Of SIEGE and WILL in any resistance is
offered on the part Of the citizens in consequence
there neaeures Of the government, be bombarded by
General Won Wrapgel who keeps the city completely
suiround ed with his troops
The dir lution Of the Burgher Guard was decreed
in consequence Of its having offered protection to the
ticps this city In opposition tn the order Of the
government. All the members Of the Assembly, with
the exception OF the extreme right bad protested
against the removal Of the Assembly and Its proroga
tiop, unlawful measure Of the governmen mt and
bad almost unanimously passed the resolution that
that measure should be declared null and void. Fur
ey resolved to declare the Assembly perms-
nent until the royal decree removing and prorogung
the Assembly should be Withdrawn, and to continue
their deliberations in Berlin The government had
hereupop summoned the assistance CT the Burgher
Guard, for the purpose Of dispensing the Assembly;
but the citizens having reused to obey that summons
and having declared that they would offer every sup.
Iort and protection in their power to the Assembly,
the military called into reputation The Burghsr
Guard having been ordered out in every quarter Of the
city, and several battalions having been drawn up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
CITY TRADE REPORT.

FHIUAIt DeC' . = VT.
AsBEs-We office sales of 90 bbls at SIS S7f for
pots and So 1881 for pearls CoTToS-The market Is
reported at 1sd. better since the steamer. The de-
mand this morning, Is only moderate FLOUR. &c
In " estern flour have particular change to
tice The inquiry Is mostly for the supply Of the
Havre trade and sales add up % 600 barrels at S.
SIS 3l14 for straight to choice do and So Al
SIS 5O.for pure Gepesee. Shippers in the market
Int do not offer over SIS 1sI. OF Meal, there
dull with downward tendency. In Corn the business
il large the sales not exceeding 5000 bushels at
20 7lc for round 60 Goo for mixed, and Gle. for
new. Southern sm all sales Rye. at Gle. PRovIsIoSs-
Pork continues steady at s12 BIZ S12 SO for mess
and 50 121s for prime Beef is without change and
dull Lara nges from to re. for the whole
meut WHrsKEY is selling in a moderate way ct 24x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
Theatrical and nIusicaI.

PARK THEArRE-TRmury TO MEMORY LATE
Mr. sMPsoSThe appearance Of the Theatre even
ing Of itself beautiful tribute 10 the memory late
lessee who for msy stood FORTH tho guardian and fosrs
ofhonic worth and the for PROTECTING upon the Ame
ase all that exceed in appropriate worth. Such bril-
liant display has before been made in tho house. which
but recently the theatre Of The and
their ladies' together with few others permitted
take there occupied the pit while the dress circle aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived This Day.

Arrived This Day.
Br brig Penelope, Mason. 1T John; NJ to A Jacou.
Schr Miranda Parmee Virginia with oyster for New Haven
schr Tennessee vii ismf. PHILADELPHIA coal.
schr Wave, Tsrr, Glocestrr, with fish
Sailed.
Steamship Oregon Quarantine for CALIFORNIA; shin
MIA. Antwerp; AM others.
WINp-Nerdian n, SW n oderate.
Spoken.
Brig Jefferson from st Jago de Cuba for New York, Nov 20 of
" altei q Island
reports her 81 Pay Sert 10 oil staed-hsd
cruise. Reports in Aug lat &C. President Marshall Nam
tuce $50 (Tep July 800 spb Cnao Ssson NIB 100 sp
hsnder NB 80 sp epn july $50 spE Charles Frederick
Papes do 400 Malta, Cromw ell Holmes Hole $50 So;
r.r UOley NIB, 100 bark Highlander Cleveland
Sept a. Spartan Eorseander Nan 100 40 blk fish Heard
from Aug Ousro, Horn DO $40 sp (rep tPayta July 100
leor ON Capt ship Columbus NIB reports her
at Pay ia, Oct 8, with $40 bbls oil on board.
letter Swain, of ship Hero. of Nant reports
Ton Sept IL with 400 bills OIL The spartan Morsa
of Nan left Tombez few days previous with 90 bbs all we'll
on board
letter from Capt Dexter Baaena Of NIB reports her at
Payts pit 80 with 1850 bbs tOdo wh 10 tail
OH months and then home
Home P0rtss
Dec Arr steamship Falcon, Thompson New
York lett st inst At Inbound to Havana aud New Or
leans with SO passengers bard bark Naragar se Dcs ee
cho Lyepoe brig Emma Prescott Lee Rio de Janero
kean 81 ago echr George Prescott Gkey Camden
Me- old ship Sullivan, White York. bark Convoy Trcscott
Orleans sid steamship Falcon Thompson Havana via NOsn
bark Convoy Prescott Orleans brig Lancaster Loveand
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
The Cholera at @ uaran milne.

QUARANTINE STATEN ISLAND Dec. 8, 1913.
To HIS HoNoR, THE MAYOR
There have been two cases. and two deaths, from
cholera among the pa sengers of the ship New York;
since my last report Respectfully,
ALEX B WHITING Health Officer
EThe Board OF Health are now IN session, at the
Mayors Office, and long report will be given
respecting the cholera, in the morning paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
The OHIO Legislature.

COLUMBUS, Dec. 8, 1S4S.
There was movement Of interest in the House tc
day. It has adjourned The wings are firm, and the
democrats not disposed to compr omise The wings
will continue their session Unless the de nocrats
cede from their Reorganization nothing will be done
The Senate is still baloting for Clerk. There Is
choice. It adjourned after 40 ballots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
Stock Exchange.
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.

BosroN Dec IA shares ntra Railroad do
ston orcster Railroad 1926 do 1C 81 Rail-
road 10 Vermont and Mass Tread 5 is do sl0 80
Boston and Prov Rairoad, ~; Ord Colony Rsioak 6s;
Boston Bank 62 Is rights rOston and Wore Railroad, 30; do
Pitchburg Railroad, 81 GO; $4,000 City 6s, So SON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
TELEGRApHIC INTELLIGENCE.
California Gold.

California Gold.
WARRINGTON, Dec. s, 1s4S.
Father Richie, OF the Union, has some Of the
gold brought from California, which Lieut. Loesr pro-
nounces to be pure. The Secretary of War has box
Of it valued 0oO which he intends to have coin ed
into me dsls for the gallant OH who served during
the late war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

publication in two papers will be fifteen dollars a
lumn Being printer am not prepared to say that
this il too much but should like 70 know how many
columns likely to have OF toe sayings nd doines
of Congress.
Mr. q J. INGERsoLL-I rise to question Of order.
! wish TO know whether the paramentary law, nader
which acting, does not limit the gentleman
stri silly to the subject!
Mr.. Roor-I may have forgotten something, which
the gentleman knows ] understand this to be pre-
position to lay upon the table. want to defeat the
resolution. II am taking too great latitude shall
be der great obligations the Chair to remind
of it have not one word to say against these two
papers believe that they as good as any in the
country; but don't why they are selected out
from among others 1t is wrong to pay any papers
this way and 10 the people to sustain the Union
and the mfeiigtncr. After some further remarks,
the honor able gentleman took his seat
THE HON. DIXON II. LEWIS
A message received from the Sc nate, aunouu.
cling the death of this gentleman and communicating
the resolutions passed by that body. when
propriate and eloquent address. giving brief outline
Of the life Of Mr. Lewis and adverting to his private
and public character. "There was nothing groveng
in his nature the attainment of noble ends by noble
means the highest end to which his ambition as
pedn He died nc the age of forty six. HI. sun was
but at the meridian when the midnight Of death APP
the summer Of lie but half gone when the
sickle vas put in and the harvest gathered -
The hand Of the reaper
Takes the that heavy,
But the voice Of The reaper
Nails msnhood and glory.
The resolutions OF copdoleuce to wear Grape on the
left for thirty days in token of respect etc
agreed to, and
The House adjourned until Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
Nayy Intelligence.

Navy Intelligence.
The u. 8 brig Dolphin at Port st. louis, Isle OF
France on the l4th September, bound on Q cruise
through the East pdia Islands The follow Is a
iist Of her officers WIN Ogden, Lieut. Com Ihand-
Ing Alonzo B. Davis, LIST Lieut. Joseph Hopkinson
Passed Assistant Surgeon; d. X. Lambert, Acting
Master; r. Pearce Robinson, Masters Mate; William
Green and VIM. II Eayres, Acting Masters Mates;
Jas Y. Hudson, Captains Clerk.
Captain James Mcintosh, Of the U. 8 steamer Michi
gan on Lake Erie, IL about to leave the command
until next spring. The fact when known brought
ont the annexed card from gentleman, In behalf Of
his brother officers, and published In the Western
"Pronpted by ordinary feelings Of respect for Capt
James Mcintosh u s. steamship Michigan, who 10 about
20 leave the I'll spring inform lin that ne
carries with him the tbanss Of his for he pacific and mild
sailor the old school, combining all those gentlemany quail
ncaton Indispensable captain Of American man ofwa
and fault the honor he has long and
eredaby We should foe highly Aattered
itted him under circumstances right wrong
CoMEr OF NOVEMBER, ISi8.-The following ee-
mems of this comet have been obtained by Prof.
Peircs and Mr. O. Bond from the observ otions made
1t this observatory appears that on the last day Of
this year the comet viii the orbit OF the EARTH at
point where the earth was on the 28th Of October
Had the comet been two months more advanced In It's
orbit very near approach to, collision with
the earth, would have taken place.
ELEMENTS.
Bv Pref P,iyce Bv G. p Bond.
Pass Per. 1912 Jan TO- 238 Jan. 10, 4s2 Or m. o.. t.
Per Dist. ...... $3.50 9601
Long. Node..s. 215o 49, 216o or
Lon Fer. ....... - 10 o. w
Incl 49,. ...... SO 40, So 49,
--Boavm Trarsl'sr. VIC. BOND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

not prevail will move to lay IL upon the table.
The SPEAKER.-No Committee en- Printing has yet
been appointed. The only question is on laying on
tetable.
POINT or ORDER.
MIR. c. j. ISGEhsoLL inquired whether, there being
rules, the question could be debated.
The SpEAKkR replied, that II could.
MIR. I'eERsoLL.-I don't wish to debateit.
Mr. JONES, of Tennessee AS to the non-existence Of
rul g. wish to know whether our own printed journs
or the manuscript must be consulted
The SrEAKEn..The original record.
MIR JoSEs-When the &c n item an from Pen ylvania
(Mr. IDgersol) offered the resolution conhnipg the
operation Of the rules to session, he may have
amended ~ on the suggestion OF some gentlsman to
apply to the Congress, as 1t appears on the printed
The SrEAxEn-The Chslris of opinion that the point
Of order is too late He has decided and the House
has sustained him
MIR JoNEs-Is it too late to take an appeal
The SrEAKLR-It would not at this stage of the pro-
ceedipgs The question Is to lay the resolution upon
the table, and the yeas and nays have been ordered
MORE opPosirIoH--oLp HuNKERIsM.
Mr. RooT-l will vote to lay on the table to get rid
OF the whole subject; this Is the most likely way to
defeat IT, It the same proposition which was pre-
rented at the close of the last session The arguments
Of the of 1t may have weight on the minds Of
eome, but not upon mine-none whatever. ! do not
know what lie the intention of the gentleman have
doubt that his intentions are good; but believe
that the effect will be to bolster up old hunkerem in
this country. e. That's itD believe that 1t Ia to
put down political heresies And, sir, In return for
this. what are we to give the people! Why more
peri, accurate and fair report of our doings Every
thing we do worth knowing they are informed oi It,
1t is to the interest Of the publishers of every public
journal to publish all that 10 said and done worthy Of
publication. We do things whioh We bad better
leave out e That's factO | do not believe that
the plan Of publishing the reports would DO the coun.
try or the House goud; don't believe that IL would
raise the character Of the nation abroad nor do be-
Isve that u will have any good effect on the House,
for II will not restrain nor prevent discussion lshoud
incurred The gentleman from Massachusetts, tells ms
that the cost s dollars and half column The
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-03-02
TO PLANTERS.

I7itZgcrsas<s's Improved Bssrr STOKE
Z Mill is recommended with entire confidence
l. 1t is portable, occupying space of not more
than a square yard, and weighing only $50 lbs
II. The stones can be dressed by any common
laborcr in an hour; and they will grind an allow
lance often bushels per week for 8 months without
needing to be picked.
III. Tie mill can be driven by the ordinary horse
powers used for threshing, or by any other power.
" II will make 80 bushels of meal Grounded
,ncasure) from 25 bushels of corn (struck measure).
V. BY simply turning screw it will grind coarse.
!ly for hominy or for feed
VI. 1t will grind from to bushels Of fine mea->
Tor from to bushels of homny or feed per hour,
according to the power, using from to horses.
Bv grinding feed for stock, third is saved, which,
would pay for mill in one year.
VII. This mill is exceedingly simple and will last
for many years; when worn out, however, the stones
nay be renewed for Only $25.
Certificates from numerous persons at the South
who are using the null may be seen at the Office o.
this paper The mill wild BIO worked one whole
day before a SALE Price $50. Orders addressed to
il. CARsrAIRs GUM, proprietor for Maryland, may
be left with the Editor Of the Port Tobacco Times
iy Is.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-03-02
FARM FOR SALE.

II bho'fuNG to locate myself where Ca
practice my profession, would b.
,Pleased to sell my Farm. 1t is situated i:
ImIles from Alexandria and Z from Washing
ton city, and contains
800 ACRES
,of Land, more or less. II is we'll supplie,
WIN Locust, Chestnut, and Oak TIMBER
49, andPine WOOD in abundance
=sslL-AisHi.G The Buildings are all new and
=s!.7 = = pm built of the best Materials
The Farm is in good state
Iof cultivation, with a Meadow of 60 or 7C
lacres' producing the finest timothy-and ir
many other respects not surpassed by any
farm OF the same size in Prince Georges
county, Further description is deemed IN.
necessary, as those wishing to purchase
would examine for themselves.
Jan Ut. GEO. S. TOLSON.