davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-05
From the Mo. Republican
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.

NEw York, Sept. 23.
An arrival from Sicrra Leone reports the
capture Of four Brazilian slavers, aud the
rescue Of 1000 negroes.
Jerry Oakley, clerk Of the Superior
Court, and son Of Judge Oakley, in a quar-.
rel with his brother, drew pistol and blew
his brothers brains out. lie expired d.
most instantly.
Tho Judge heard the distressing intelli-
gence while opening court, and was 50
overcome that he tainted and hnd to be car.
ricd home.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-05

LOUISVILLE, Sept. q.
The Hon. VIM. J. Graves. Wing State
Elector Of Kentucky, died this morning al
his residence.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-05
ARRIVAL
OF THE AMER ICA.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Rebellion In Ireland commenced in
carncsf-Important Ne.cs from France
-Unfdrorablc Ncws as to Brcadstyfs
and Prorisions, &c. Sr.


The steamer America arrived At Boston
this evening, bringing seven days later ad-
vices from Europe.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-05

From the Mo. Republican,
TELEGRAPuIC DISPATCHES.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-05
ITALY.

At Leehorn, there have been scenes Of
great disorder. The populace rose in con-
sequence Of m attempt TO suppress the polit.
ical clubs. A conflict ensued, il which
many Of the soldiers were killed.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-05
lIIG TIC X EFT
Election sesnfh November

RS Ut President and Vice President.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-05
HIRAM PRICE,
Fund Commissioner.

Davenport, Oct. 18th, 1913.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-03
Assignment of Land Warrants.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
Washington City, Sept. IS, 184s.

Washington City, Sept. Is, 1845.
10 prevent undue exactions from sol
diers in necessitous circumstances, | sug.
gest, for the future, that the assignments
of land warrants he made on the backs
OF the warrants in all cases when practi
cable. Justices of the Peace and nota-
ries public are strictly enjoined, in certi-
flying to the acknowledgements ofsoldiers
either to powers of attorney or assign
ments OF warrants, to fill up the 'fdates'
on the days on which such instruments
are executed. The 9th section ofthe act
of Congress of February IL, 1s47, pro-
vides that ''all sales, mortgages, powers,
or other instruments of writing, made or
executed prior to the issue of any war.
rant, shall be null and void;" so that any
such blanks as to dates, left by them to
be filed up after the emanation of the
warrant is highly improper on the part of
the officer who permits it, and is fraud
ofthe act Of Congress upon that subject.
Attention to these suggestions my dis
pense with the filling of numerous caueats
by the soldiers to prevent the issue of the
patents where the assignments are alleg,
ed TO be fraudulent.
R. M. YOUNG, Commissioner.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-03
MIR. Randall'S SDeeeh.

AT our request, we have been oblio.
IDgly furnished with the remarks made nv
5. W. Randall, Esq, at the "free soil''
meeting held at Napervile, on the 25tb
inst We have understood that Mr.. Ran.
Dali being present, as a spectator, was
called upon by the meeting by acclama.
uon alter Mr.. Farnsworth, of st. Charles.
mao closed an able and spirited address in
IaVor OF Stree soil'' doctrines. Az Mr.
randall was urged to speak on the occa.
son. ne is entitled to the thanks Of all
true friends of the Union for his able ond
fOrcible sustainance of the true democrat,
&c policy in regard to our territories.
The remarks of Mr.. Randall nresen,
INC 'ree soil question in light which
cannot fail to convince the honest and
candid free soiler, ofthe utter folly and
blindness OF supporting Van Buren, in
inc present contest. The speech is some.
what lengthy, but this should not de,a,
those desiring Information on the mos,
exciting and dangerous question tina, has
ever agitated this Republic, from giving
1t an attentive perusal. Who that reads
this speech, and examines the matter
closely, will not discover that the terrific.
Eles in question, will be more likely to
remain free from the curse of slavo :,
under the constitution as interpreted by
Cen Cass, than under, any other con-
stfuctiOn. All the people require, can be
accomplished, if Gen. Cass' views are
carried out. " 71'-- -l-l - R'6E sts32
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-03
TAYLOR in Ohio.

The only way that Wing can secure
a nomination in Ohio for Congress,is 70
take strong ground against Gen. Taylor.
Giddings and Root both succeeded by
adopting this course, and we perceive the
present member from the Trumbull dis.
trict 10 that State isusing the same expe
dent to secure his denomination. He
will most likely succeed, as he goes a
little farther in his opposition to Taylor
than either Giddings or Root.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-03

C. F. Adams Opinion of Martin Van Buren,.
The following was the deliberate opin-
ion of Charles F. Adams, of the Martin
Van Buren, of 1914, but not of the Martin
Van Buren, that nonr is.
"Mr. Van Buren, must be judged by his
preceding course, taken as whele-and
from that let no man delude himself with
the belief that he is fixed to any thing but
HIS OWN INTEREST"
Since Mr.. Adams expressed himself as
above, the conversion of Mr.. Van Buren,
and the glitter of Vice Presidential hon
ors has brought change over the "spirit
Of his Dreams
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-03

HENRY CLAY---This great wing states
man, as was expected, is opposed to the
use ofhis name for the Presidency. He
considers himself bound by the Philadel-
Phia convention, though he does not en-.
dorse Gen. Taylor. How different is
MI. Ciay's position from that of General
Taylor? One the nominee of the con-
vention and says he is not bound by it,
while the other, who was clearly the first
choice, but was dropped for want of "a
Uaili6ility," says he is bound by the con-
vention. What fix the whiggies are in!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-03
The PrOSDect,

IH6 fTUN peCtI
he excitement which was manifested,
after the adjournment ofthe Buffalo Con-
Vention, in the northern part of this State
on the Stree soil'' question, is speedily
subsiding. The "missionaries" have la.
bored hard to keep up the "loose soil"
fever but to no purpose. The Stree soil''
vail which was used by the abolitionists
to cover their unhallowed designs, proved
Too thin for their purposes. Democrats
could look through it, and discover that
the only object was the defeat of Gen.
Cass and democratic principles. Hence,
we see those democrats, who have NOT
some selfish or ambitious views to crafty,
that first fell in with the free soil move
ment' raIlying to the support of Cass and
Butler. Democrats haze choice between
Cass and Tay lor, as the Zachary wings
will discover on the seventh day of No
vember next.
Accounts from all parts of the sPrairie
State" show that the democracy are
awakening from their apathy. The pros
pect oil our success was never more en-.
couraging. The alliance of the wings
and abolitionists to give the vote of this
State to Gen. Taylor, has aroused demo.
Gratis to the discharge of their duties. We
see nothing now to prevent Illinois from
giving one of her old fashioned democratic
majOrities.
The recent elections in other states, rs.
sure US that there is nothing more certain
than the election of Cass and Butler. The
results in Missouri, North Carolina. Tn.
diana' Maine, Iowa, and Arkansas. are
iiattering to the friends of a sound and
liberal system of Government. The alb.
oI't'onlSts and wings may hold out Mr..
van Buren, as bait for democratic votes.
but it will not effect the result. Demo.
Gratis will not heed the counselinss of a
reUengefM heart, though they may have
bestowed numberless benefits upon him,
IN days gone by. Our cause is good, and
therefore let every republican be found at
his post on the day of election, and all
will be we'll.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-03

LOUISVILLE, SEPT. 81, P. NJ.
The Hon. VIM. j. Graves, Wing State
Elector of Kentucky, died this morning
at his residence.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-03
The Skies are Bright.

We have the most cheering advices
from all parts or this State and the West.
Letters from the best men in the State
and the West assure US that Cass and
Butler are daily gaining strength in all
parts. We have not the least doubt
Michigan will give majority of some 6
to 1000 to Cass and Butler over Gen.
Taylor--indeed, we doubt if Taylor re.
ceives majority in single county.
From Wisconsin we nave cheering
news. Many democrats who were led
astray by the Stree soiP' cry have return-
ed, and are now doing battle for Cass and
Butler. The wings have virtually given
up the contest.
The democracy of Illinois are up and
doing, & we think we recognize the work
of Hon. John Wentworth, in the Chi
cago Democrat. AT least the democrat
shows more V!ger than heretofore. We
can only say, lash it to them brother
Wentworth, they deserved it.
Indiana and Iowa, have shown their
loyalty, by the result of the late elections.
Our gain in both States give evidence
that all is we'll there. The democracy
are full ofhope and confidence. With a
respectable effort, we shall rest satisfied
that in those States we have nothing to
fear. II
Missouri is of course true-she was
never Detroit Free Press.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-03
DEMOCRATIC RALLYI

There will be democratic meeting al
the Court House, in this place, on Mon.
day evening the 9th inst. Several able
speakers from abroad are expected to be
present, and among them NJ. E. Hollis
ter, Esq, the Presidential Elector for this
district.
AS the day of election is close at hand,
we trust that democrats will not fail 10
meet and form the necessary organiza.
ton for the contest. Freemen, who be.
ieve in our National constitution as in
tcrPreteG by Jefferson and Jackson, are
requested to attend. Let there be general
turn out of the friends Of the democratic
National candidates-CAss and BUTLER.
II each democrat will perform his duty,
and evince due interest in the matter.
we shall have a rousing meeting.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-03


The following resolutions were adopt.
ed by the congressional convention ofthe
Detroit district, (Gen. Cass's representa-.
tive district on the 9th inst, which nom.
mated Alexander w, Buel as the candi-
date for the next Congress-:
ResolOed. That as democrats. stand.
ing on the broad platform ofthe Baltimore
Convention, we approve oflhe principles
there advanced as the great land marks
of our party.
ResoIued, That. as democrats,we have
no sympathy withthe tergiversation Of fbe
factious boilers in New York That we
look upon the desertion of Mr.. Van IN
rem from the party and its usages (Which
has for so many years devotedly sustained
him as one of the basest acts of political
treachery that this country has everlUit.
messed; and that we will show. in the
vote of the State OF Michigan for Cas-
and Butler, that political treason finds no
resting place amongst the democratic
party Ofthe Peninsula State in which 10
exercise its baneful influence,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-03

OHThe fall term of the Circuit Court
for this county, will commence on Monday
next
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

.EgV STOVES

SHE P A RO u BONNEL
~ JI,t receiving 4 general assert
= mont Of STOVES Of Various Pai.
l. HOLLOW WARE. WELL anr
'EEN PUMPS, SHEET BRASS
I'D PIPE. IRON, COPPER. and i
Assortment OF IINNED KETTLES
sAJ#a PAN. SNOEELS and TONGS
! >-a aal SPRING BALANCES. CUT
+. A> BRASS CANDLESTICho. &c.
.. isis
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

FSyHE undersigned having taken out
e letters testamentary from the Pro
bate Office fiowa county, Wisconsin, a.
kxecutrIX Of the last will and testament
Of Datiarmo Jones, late ofDetroit, Mich,
this IS to notify al persons indebted t,
SAID estate to max immediate payment
to M Attorneys, MeSsrs. Washburne &
"oodman Of Mineral Point, and all per
sons having demands against said estate
viii present the same for payment to my
said Attorneys.
CATHARINE II. JONES.
EXeCutrix.
Mineral Point Wis. May rs, 1913.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09
MIN ERAL POINT ACADEMY
E. E. WILLIAMS, NJ. A. Principsl.

The next term of this institution will
commence on the 9Th of June, and con-
niue II weeks from that date. Instruc-
ION is given In all the studies necessary
qualify the pupil for business, for teach
ng. or for collegiate course. 1t is i'm
Iortant that scholars should be punctual
their attendance. Occasional absence
rom school, even for single dav. cannot
all to have an unfavorable influence on
ne pupils progress. Scholars are admit
ed at any time during the term, though il
5 preferred that they should enter at lis
commencement
TUITION:
Primary. So so per ar
Common Eng. branches 3 90
Higher - 4OO
Greek, Latin and French 90 {"
TEXT BOoKs.-Bul IONS English and
creek Grammars, Andrews and Stod
dard's Latin Grammar, Davies Mathe
NAUTICAL Works, Sanders Series Of School
Readers, Webster's Dictionary, Hitch
cocks Geology, O!msted's Natural Philos-
ophy. Llncoln's Botany, Comstock's Che
nIstry, &C., &c.
Mineral Point, May 90, IS4s.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09
inumphai cntry OF he new and gorgeous
ROM.f.N' BAND CH4RIOT!

containing the New J ork BRASS BAND,
and drawn by Ten Grey Horses of
the largest size.
This stuPendous work of art exhibits classical fig
IRE ct colossal statue in bold aud vigorous scul
ure grouped wiih urdiy animals of the forest
lie PAM, j. adOr4ei with appropriate paint
iug~, the whole being surmuuuIed by immense
~anoPy, Supported by two Gratfes, AMI decorated
sIth sIlkrn tapestry, IN the apex of which l., dis
'.dyed an american Eagke.
Length 81 the Cudriot. ............ 80 feet
Heisht to eUmi- Of Canopy, ........ 20
Weight IN full, ...........-.... 5000 lbs.
VIII be exhibited at VI neral Point. on
Friday, June 80 l84S, from / o'clock p.
N To 4 O'Clock p. VI. f = one duy oalu.
The Pro- rietors respectfully announce 10 the
u5Ic thar on tins occasion they will hav, an on
lDnrruaIly OF witnessing the novel and daring per
IIrmaaces of
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09
EgANALLM HOUSE.
"A TGaL ED
Geneal tase Office.
HIGH STREET, MINERAL POINT, WIS.
BY |. T. LATHROP.


BY |. T. LATHROP.
rETHE Proprietor Of The above respect
IL fully informs the public that he ha,
recently enlarged his house and will b.
happy 10 receive all who may favor hin.
with a call.
From his long experience in the busi.
ness ne tiatteTs himself that he can givt
general satisfaction
Thankful for past favors he respectful
" sOllcIlS Il continuance of tae same. a
large and c0mrnodlous barn Is attached
10 tins establishment uneqHaled by any
IN Mineral Point. Horses and carriages to
let al all times.
Stages viii leave his house daily du.
ring the season for PiattviIle, Gaena and
Dubuque, also for Madison and Mllwau
kee connecting with the different route,
through the State, he has also made the
following
.SsEEJ' .4E2 Ess.S'G E.wE.H'T.
Thrice week from Mineral Point te
FranfIin.
The subscriber would respectfully in
torn the travelling public that he hi s
made arrangements for running a Stage
twice a week, to wit; on Tuesday ant
Saturday, from
MINERAL PoIHr To FRANKLIN.
by way of Linden, &c. To leave Min
eral Point at 8 O'Clock in the morning
AMI return same dav.
Stages leave his House three times q
week for Madison, Milwaukee, Galena.
sc. Packages sc. transmitted with ear,
and despatch.
|. T. LATHROP.
Mineral Point, April, 24'h, 1913. 3d.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

o\ ID 4 FAIRcIiLD
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

4 very superior article Of Hunters CORD.
Pilot, full'd and Sleeps Gray Cloths,
suitable for oyercoats in this cold cli
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09
stoves and Tin Ware.
SEEP.g9D s. ks0sssssEEE,


DEALERS IN STOVES, TIN, AND JAPANNED
WARE.
VIII keep constantly on hand a general
'ssortment of toyes, among which MAJ
re found the Premium Cooking Stove, o
III kinds and sizes Pierce's Patent Amei
can Air Tight do; Carpenters Patenr
elevated Oven; Double Oven Premium:
Paror and Plate Stoves, of all sizes ano
patterns.
Also
\ general assortment of Japanned, Tin,
Copper, and Sheet-Ironware, Lead, Zinc
md Wire, for sale cheap for Cash.
" Merchants supplied at Eastern pri-
tes, adding cost oftrausportatiou.
All kinds of jobbing done at The short
st notice, by l.. @. WHEELER.
Mineral Point, Sept. /. l847.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09
HE GYEgEs.EE.

j no, durng tie past winter. has Great d so great
~ rAcIt''Ius n IN the Ea>i' rIrs, an has saiuel
Or Ia rz-lt the Il l. OF th,. LION QUEEN, Snrwiu
.ser Til. DIN al the hrrcrst .,..ituI, with tn r.
owned IL l. III stliESB Ca, under whose
a-uuriip.s sir has been taught 10 practice. Tins
Utmost t.rhumau Exhibition OF self
,eAIIrss address, and iudumitabl- courage.
ht ease and tact which she displays Ia bringing
hr most u..taurable animal, TO CIRQUE, at hrr rt I
a.j.ct :,ar, shows the wonderful supremacy UI
nr human maud over brute force and trruriiy
uEEU DEIEsBACH mas exhibited m lrrlust every
BirJ Ut Jhs cvILz-u World the surprising power he
.a-s.-- av,t tur Animal cr-atI.u IN. ,.,.rt,rrn.
..crs a tn, i,arner and Iut Pupil, tIth their PEI
"um.iy II / IN ui th- most savage animals. sho.y.
mans wonderful dom.uIln Over IN. Beasts OF the
teli, aad line y Ild deuzrns at n Forest
Ihr following list OF The Animals in this ex-
Aim u,.tj-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

SOMETHING NE"
lin Mineral Point.
- n '''.'' ' 'Es'1s""'ar.. q
oI,rs rest of Beech 8. Iaiey's Store.
Iii undersigned Is now receiving the lar
81 ,no-I complete stock OF BOOKS aEo
ItsrIOSARY ever opened in Iowu county. 4
%, me School Books viii be found
40 ". and Morse'- Geography,
r. smith and Cul5urI's Arithmetic
a'1''.'. -. Philosophy aud Chemistry,
II Guttey and Goodrich ; Ist, ID Sd aIid
~. Grammar, forter's Readers.
Dai'.l. Pictorial and Sanders Spoilers,
leu. dictionary. Pictorial Primer, sc.
NeO' N H---s aDe
I'm Form Book, Lapham's Wisco nsiu,
y gal Assistant, Blank Books ~ all dt.
I'll L.t'a -.7,r-; rogcihrr with arg- lot of
il uIlCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
@ Btaisn, WEIGH and English Bibles an,
4 I-,,anrats.
r-B,,-, M-thodisr Hymns,
-1,r.. ( !. new collection Of church music,
!. 0H-e, Folio, Cnp. Letter, Packe
pa p,.r. aid Wrapping Paper.
Val. sa. Curaln PaTrr.
cIIsI ". / Pens, tsal,Is, SeaIiag Wax,
u. 14..-, Ia..-.,aads, Wafer ami san,
nj, Bu.. R.d and nd Ijble Ink.
~. yraaIag and SLATE P-ncils
81 r.,, aad Not. E.vslups,
va Par.s. Bl4us D .,d~, Mortgages, Leases
Blk eanm4r, Bgari-, Pu~ser Knives, Scissors.
A.. IstF i .,ary fins not line y enQ-nerate.
.lLsO- Iue Iail wig
~ gIg.AG IG5I&UII sl-l3 rs {
H.loieon Accardrons, FioIins, Flute
Flies. Flagro.ers Harmomcans, Jews
Harp. Yl1len Bows. Bridges and keys
yalln strings, Refined RusIn, and on
Flo!incelo with patent head.
& Altao above articles viii be sold Low
j fa- cAsu ONLY. No charge for showlr4
rooa., cali and examine for yourselves.
~ arrangements with Eastern Mrr
j chants are such that orders can be file
on saot notice.
l.. MILTON MARSH.
Iineral PIN. Jla.9.p, 1913.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

IT is necessary for Congress to vote supplies il
order to send recr otis to Mexico; But il Is q
much more importance that those who are indebre.
to I. C. RfN cRSON & CO., should pay up, ;,
hat they Inay be able 10 hay in stock OF goods
c. G. RYNERSON s. co.
Dodgevile, February 10, l848.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09
W MLA and 100 HORSES

A.e ie4uFpI IN th,ir care and transpor-
tatIoH.
Adm s~lon 20 cents, Children under 10
wears 81 a-e - cents.
- 'iI'tuiso be At Dodgeyille June %.
t'trt-,IiIc Julv /. 1918
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

May be found the following:
Black, Blue, Brown, and Invisible Gree,
french and English Broad Cloths:
Black, Paid, Fancy and Striped Cass,.
meres and Doeskins:
Black, Blue, Gray and Gold mix'd Sat
lnetts;
Blue, Paid and Fancy CIoaking for La
dies.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09
HEIR DRlESBiCH'S FAMED ANIMALS.

tuil gown NumidIau Lion, A-ratic Linness
African Lionrss, Puma. Or Silver Lion OF South
Am RIGA, African hurung Leopard, Chrcta. or
aa'l' A-iit.c Lroaard, Cugar, PEI Tiger from Bra
~ Il ga, Bengal Tiger
III 8,4R ELEPHANT H4NETB4T
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-04
bloomsbury at Public Sale.

THE SUBSCRIBER will sell at public sale, to the high.
est bidder, Wednesday, the LIST day OF March, at
O'clock at the Exchange, this valuable estate, situated
seven miles from Baltimore four from Ellicots Mills and
of mile south of Gainesville, on the turnpike
road. 1t adoins the farm of John Glenn, esq, and con-
tans acres of land Of the very best quality of SOIL (be
ing mostly red land) and has been cultivated with view
to its permanent improvement The fields are all carefully
laid out, well watered and under good fencing.
The Improvements of the most substantial kind The
dwelling is of brick rough-cast 80 feet front by 40 Deep
with porticoes in and 1t is eminenco in
Baltimore the river, bay, and adjacent country The sta.
BILE, carragehouse and outbuidngs are OF stone and
brick and conveniently arranged The view from the man.
sion is far superior to in the Union east OF the Aegha
NY mountains. -
The barn is of stone with granite 80 feet by 80
side of yard The managers house, quarters, granary,
and diaries, all conveniently situated
The farm is stocked with 900 fruit trees-appes,
peaches pears cherries, &ca selected with the Creates
care and in full bearngi The apple orchard produced
in 83 barrels of apples and ZIG barrels OF cider
There also several in Strawberries IasPberes
grapes, DC.
This property easy OF access and possesses advantages
rarely be with 1t is perfectly healthy and has good
water. ST Tnohys church is within one mile, and there
also institutions for boys and girls The city morn
ing delivered daily the Gainesville post office
at 10 o'clock and two omnibues pass daily The society
in the neghborhood is excellent The stock and mple-
ments may be taken AT n valuation.
Terms of sale One fourth cash. the balance In one two
and three years, with interest," payable hall yearly, rom
day of sale $4,000 OF the purchase money can remain
upon interest long it may suit the purchasers Inc
interest payable semi annually ABPy1tqp
on the property or No. 80 Fayette street, Baltimore
CANNON & BENNETT, Auctioneers
Feb I7--2aw2w