davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-16

MANuFAC TURING EvrEaPRrsE.-Th"
Providence Journal says that steam
mill of the largest class Is about t" he .
rec,e, 10 that city. which will he in tul
6pera,ion pgalist autumn. for the m ,nu
fac,ure If maasseline de laines--a new
business in that sec,lnii df the country
The company engaged in the enterprise
ar,. two we'll knnwn films nf PrnvIdence
and me eactTru New York. Boston. Phi
Adelphla and Biltinre ALI rrlrrcha' Is
6f the FIRST class, Al the approaching
AeaSion ufthe GeneraIAs@mbly"f Rhode
island charter viii he asked tor. 10 in
Arpnrate this company. with a capital "I
kslf millinn Of dollars; aud the business
expected To Be tfsnsac:e] by tits esIimat
Cd to produce nearly miIliot'S worth I"
merchandise per anunm.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-16

JUDoE KENNoN-Dad's Uader the
Hay.-We mud the following in the Gin
cinnaii Eaq4irer of Saturday morning
last. 1t will he we'll for our cuntempnr-
sry the Eagle to keer an eye upon his
old partner. or he will put the Judge ST
completely under the hay that it will be
impossible for the Lancaster Eagle and
St. Clairsville Gazette to ex,ricate him:
I'VE heard Judge Kennon in the Con
ven,iop yesterday afternnon. and are
compelled To say. that the Wigs even
are in advance Of him in TRUE poli;ica
progress. He is now where the Wings
were ten years ago. indeed. take him
alpin all. he is capital representative I"
stand sti whipgery. aud had tina; class ("
pnliticisns we'll understnud the man. they
would hardly haVS deemed it necessary
to offer any oppusiii"n tohis election"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-16

rHE WHALE FI,H.RY. The accounts
fioln the whaling feet in the North Pa
cihc. received by the recent arrival nom
California. inclode advices from one hun
dred ships repMtpd in from lhelr, sum
mel cruise IN the Russian an'i Arctic seas
having taken during The season an aver
aye of 1867 bbls Of whale oil, or anag
gregate 0f l66. 745 hbls. " TINS nee''
rs vessels have been absent ouly one sea-
son, aud h ve obtained full cars"rS "i
ml, averaging 2.574 hbls. each, ~ an ag
rrepa,e of 81. 800 bbls From present
appearances the importation "i whale
ul in 1851 will exceed that "f the pres
eut year 10y several th"nsand barrel"
while M consequence of the III success I"
the Sperm @h,Isrs in the P%e'fie S Sea- "a,
the importation Of Sperm Oll will fal
shuri ,,f that uf the present year to
consider able ex,ent.--N'0 Be'5ord Mer
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-16

TAE CoLpEsT YER! = ThermnmeIer 90
sser6ss below zeth at Aagusta. Me-, last
Thursday morning, and ~ 6oaow al
Keene, Wbere's Francouia9
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-16

10 ET There are ffiy-lhres newspapers
and n.rio,licals in Teunessee, Of which
twenty four are Wing. thirteen Dem"
cratic. nine are religious. three. neutral
one me-, agriculture. one educational, aud tw'
temperance.
~ The San. Francisco papers adver
tise Bsll--admission S26; gsAtlsasen 60
compGnied By ladies, freei 's q.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-16

A Ngw PAPER-- GeHe1Gl Scott. "A
rnon2 the rum"rs al Washington. is nne
that new Daily paper is to be esrab
!ishrd in that city. To utge fnrwar
the claims of Grn. ScnI; to the Ptesi.
drnry. + ID stated that the best of edit.
"rial talent has been secured.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-16

HUNoAhiAa ExrLEs "A j"int resolution
hasrecenlIy heen submitted in the Iowa
Legislature. rendering welcnme Ia the
Hungarian exilrs who have taken up
residencein the State. aud inst ucting its
Senators aud Representatives. to procure
if possible. graut of lands by Congress
for their benefit. A copy of the resolu.
tion was directed Ia. be sent 10 Count
Uihnzy, lale Gnvrinur of Comnrn, 0us Of
the refugees referred i0. ..........
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-16
444Ua

MERRY's MUSEUM - This is monthly
publication, edited by S. T. Goodrich,
The veritable Peter Par'ey, aud publish,
ed at one dollar year in advance. 1t is
devoted 10 History. Ieol"gy. Natural
HIsinryiTravels Bi"praphy. &c. and is a
must acceptable aud useful magazine for
young per,ons. The style Of the editor
makes his writings very attractive To this
class. 1t circulares over l2 900 copies.
ORDERS shnuld he SEN, 10 5. T. Allen &
CO.. New York. The merits Of Mr..
Gnndrich's writings is well known to the
public. Young persons will read this
magazine in preference to any other. aud
it will afford them useful information.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14
CATION.

THE subscribers, Patentees. of Wheeler's
Patent Horse Powers. having noticed that shops
are established where they make and sell Wheel
er's Paiest Horse Pomers aad Orershot Ihreshcrs,
when in fact they have not obtained from us any
liberty to use our patent:
We hereby caution all persons that said per-
sons have no right to use our Patent, or TO manu-
facture or sell said Horse Powers, and that sale
by them will confer no right upon the purchaser
TO use such Power. Messrs. Wheeler, Melick
& Co., of the State OF New York, and their
Agents, are the only persons authorised to make
or sell Wheelcr's Patent Horse Powers and
Overshot Thr eshers.
A. g. w. c. WHEELER,
June I, 81 If Patentees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14
CONSTABLE'S sale.

DY virtue of writ of vendiioni exponas, is
lpsued by John T.. Brown, one of the justices
of the Peace Of the State of Maryland, in and
for Cecil county, at the suit of Jacob C. Howard,
against the goods and chattlcs, lands and tene-
mcnts Of Thomas S. Thomas, and 10 me directed,
will sell al public auction on SATURDAY, the
9th day of July next, at O'Clock at the hotel Of
Mrs. Lum, the following property, viz: head
of Cows, head Of Horses, and all the right title,
interest and estate, of the said Thomas S. Thorn
as, in and to all that Farm Or tract of Land
wherein the said Thomas $. Thomas now re-
sides, for cash to satisfy said writ.
HEZ. FOAPD,
June "A Is ($l.50) ConSt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14
CHANCERY SALE.

TN pursuance of decree Of the Court OF Chan
lcery Of Maryland, the undersigned Trustee
will offer for sale at auction in the town of Elk
ton, Md, at The Tavern of Mr.. Jacob johnson,
at O'Clock p. M, on
MONDAY, the 10Th day of June next,
tract of land, lying in Cecil county. Md, cal
led "ANTlGUA" about three miles from Elk
ton, on the public road from Marley to North
East, which passes through it. 1t is bounded
by the lands of VIM. c. Glenn, Jno. W. Holt,
Andrew Harvey, and William Campbell, and
contains about pa ACRES of land, ofwhich one
halfis arabic, and the rest in wood. There is q
wooden Dwelling House on the premises.
The terms Of sule prescribed by the Decree,
are one half of the purchase money cash, and
the balance in-six months from the Sale, with in
terest to be secured by note endorscd to the sat
isfaction the Trustee.
VIM. GEO. KREBS, Trustee.
May 81, SITS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14
CH.HNCERf NOTICE.
Elizabeth A. Church, }
In Chancerv,

In Chancerv,
William B. Church. 9th May, 1851.
The object Of this suit is TO obtain divorce
a vinculo Matrimonii by the complainant, from
her husband, william B. Church.
The Bill states that the said Elizabeth A.
Church was on the thirteenth day of February.
in the year eighteen hundred and lorty-tvr, mar
ried BY the Rev Robert Barton of penna. to the
said William b. Church, and that she and her
husband returned to Maryland, to the house Of
the father uithe said Elizabeth, and there resid-
ed for SIX weeks. when her husband abandoned
her without cause. and remained absent from her
| about twenty months, without her having at all
heard lioh concerning him during all that
tine.
That after that period while she was on a
visit to Philadelphia, her husband came 10 her
and induced her again ia live with him, which
she continued to do in Reading, PENNSYLVANIA,
until about the first of September, eighteen hun
dred and forty-scven, that then her husband
again abandoned and deserted her. that she has
not since heard from nor seen him, that she
knows not il he he living or dead, that her hus-
bands abandonment of her is undoubtedly delib-
crate and final, and that their separation is be-
yond any reasonable expectation of reconcilia-
ton, and that it has continued uninterrupted for
more than three years, and that if the said Will
liam B. Church be living, she believes that he
resides out of the State OF Maryland. II is there.
upon Adjudged and Ordered, that the complain
ant by causing copy of this order to be inserted
in some newspaper published in Cecil county,
once in each successive week for one month, b.
fore the tenth day of July next, give notice 10 the
said absent defendant Of the object and substs. 20.
ofthis Bill, and warn him to appear j., mi.
Court in person or by solicitor, on o. before n.
tenth day of November next, to srswer the rre-
misses and show cause If any ne has, why Dc
| cree m ht not to mass aS rraveI 49,"
| True coy. Test,
| 49, LOUIS GASSAWAY,
Muy 81, I'm Req. Cur. CO.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14
The Illustrated Domestic Bible.

DY Rev. INGRAM Goblin, NJ. A. This beau
Dtful family bible is now published in one
volume complete, in various styles Of binding.
The distinguishing features of this bible are:
/. Seven hundred wood ennravings.
2. Many thousand marginal references.
3. Three finely executed steel maps.
d. Numerous improved readings.
5. A corrected Chronological Order.
&. The poetical books in the me,rica form.
7. Questions at the end of each chapter for
family examination.
8. Reflections, drawn from the subjects of the
chapter, and giving, in condensed form its
spiritual import.
9. An exposition of each chapter, containing
the essence Of the hest commentators, with much
original matter by the editor.
10. Dates affixed to the chapters for each
morning and evenings reading, comprising the
whole bible. Price, in very neat Arabesque
binding, $3.50; in Turkey morocco, extra gilt,
$1,000. S. HUESTON, Publisher,
June 1879 Nassau ST., New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14
George Earle
.7TTEN'3ION.

.7TYE.A'IIO.N'.
E'HE subscriber begs leave to return his e,r-
4 cere thanks 10 a kind public, for the pallep
age received for twenty years, as
S"7reyer and Conreyancer,
and promises to continue to make any reason -
bic sacrifice, for the accommodation of all ~
who may desire to perpetuate such patrona;r.
He also continues to act as
Land .7gcnt,
for all those wha may confer on him such 49,.
cy. JOHN JANNE}.
College Green, Cecil Co., Md. fie o2--'1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14
WOOL. WOOL.

TNHE subscriber would inform his old friends
L and customers in the vicinity of Elkton, that
he still continues the manufacture of wool into
Cloth, Kersey, Cashmere, satinett, Blankets,
Yam, &c. Wool left at VIM. Tor bert's store,
with careful directions, will be promptly attend
ed TO and returned in a reasonable time in goods,
warranted well done, and at reasonable prices.
THOMAS WORRELL.
lIermstead, June 7, Isl Am
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14
n q II 4 G e.

TIME PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
IL at Rockville Paper Mills, Cecil county,
Maryland, between Anderson Smith and Ephraim
Jordan, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
All debts due to the firm must be paid to Eph-
ram Jordan, who also assumes all debts and
Liabilities due by the firm, which he will pay
upon presentation.
The business will hereafter be conducted
by Ephram Jordan alone.
ANDERSON SMITH,
EPHRIAM JORDAN.
May 25th, 1851. 81 3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

Oyster shells have been laid on the
trsck ofthe New York and New Haven
Railroad, and have proved an excellent
remedy for the dust which 10 such an
annoyance 10 railroad travelling.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

A PosrP.--We were handsomely s'tripped
rp'' the other day, with pretty young Miss of
our borough. on the proposed change in ladies'
dresses. After putting in onr '.biggest licks."
as we thought, against the contemplated inno-
walton, the young lady very navly knocked the
noise out of us by saying-"Ah, if you men
would only permit us ladies TO adopt the Turkish
costume, we in turn would allow you to adopt
the Turkish custom of having as many wives as
You please" We incontnently threw up our
cap in favor OF the short skirts and trowsers.
Carlisle Dem.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

The WASHINGTON Union AND Mr..
WEBsTER.-The Union publishes MIR.
Webster's speech at Buffalo, eulogizing
the author, and says:-
"He has now character which COM
mands the respect of the whole country,
for the light it has shed upon its best in
terests, and for the noble example he ex-
hibits OF unllnching fidelity to the con-
victions of his mind"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

A blind student gained one of the
principal prizes for Greek at the recent
examination in the University of Edin.
burgh. He was native of Dunkeld
and had used in his studies extracts from
the books he was examined in, printed
in raised characters, which he traced
with his fingers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

The Cincinnati Gazette states that
Hiram Powers statue of the Greek Slare
has bcen forwarded thence to its fortu-
nate owner in Washington city, VIM.
w. Corcoran, Esq, to be placed in his
private gallery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

\ A MEDAL FOR HENRY CLAY is in
course of preparation in the city of New
York, to be presented as testimonial
of his eminent public services, and par
ticularly as the originator of the recent
Compromise. 1t is to be of gold, bear
ing on one side the bust of Mr. Clay,
and on the other DIES On appropriate to
its object. For this design the Commit
tee of Subscribers offer to the successful
competing arsist a reward of $3.50.
There are l25 subscribers, each of whom
contributes 1875. Besides the gold me-
cal, one hundred and fifty bronze med
ais are to be struck from the same die,
one for each of the subscribers, and the
residue to be placed at the disposal of
Mr.. Clay. After this limited number
shall have been struck, the die is to be
broken. The designs for the reverse
are to be submitted previously to the 4th
ofJuly next, and the medal is expected
to be in readiness for presen tation at the
commencement of the next session oil
Congress. The cost of the medal. to.
gether with the bronze medals, will BE-
$4,000. 1t is intended to enclose thu
gold medal in silver case, engraved with
view of ashland"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

"S1opPlNG THE GRoG.' The Legis-
Iature of Maine has determined that the
people Of that State shall be sober and
wise set; for it has forbidden 'the man
ufacture or sale of all spiriluous and ill.,
toxcating liquors, except by authorised
and licensed town agents; and then on
ly for medical and mechanical purpo-
ses. If any unlicensed person shall
manufacture or sell these liquors, he is
subjected for tine first conviction to fine
of 300: for the second conviction to a
fine Of 5000; and for the third to 5000
and four months Imprisonment. 1t au-
thorizes the search OF stores, &C., for
spilituous liquors intended for sale with
out license, and the destruction of the
liquor, unless proved to be imported,
and in the original packages in which it
was imported. No person engaged in
the unlawful traffic is allowed to sit on
ajury in any case arising under the act. u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14
Eu0ies DRESS Goo0s.

Foulard Silks, new style Beregc, Berege de
LANES, SILK Lnsres, watered and mourning Pop
Inns, do. Berege, Calicoes very cheap, cambria
and plaid Swiss Musns, lace, edgings, muslins,
and trimmings of all kinds.
Groceries, Cutters &C., Sc.
A superior lot of Groceries: ladies and chill
drens' Caters, men and boys cheap straw hats,
gloves, hosiery, shoe findings, qucenswarc,
wooden-ware, augers warranted good steel, sc.
Also on hand a large assortment of TIN
WARE, of the best workmanship, which will
be disposed ofvery cheap, wholesale or retail.
DrCash or country produce taken in en-
change for goods. [June If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EURopE.-
The steamer America arrived at Halifax
on Tuesday, with three days later news
from Liverpool. The onl y change in
the market is decline of6d in sugar
and Sigh! decline in corn, which was
in far demand.
The Worlds Fair continues the at.
traction in London. On the 30th ult.,
the receipts for admission were co. $3.50
los. Over $4,000 persons had visited
it in one day.
Mr.. Crawford, free trader has been
elected representative from Harwich.
A large number of American ships
left Liverpool on Wednesday, filled
with emigrants for the United States.
The growing crops in England are
very promising.
The Russell Ministry had been sus-
tanned by so majority in the House Of
! Commons, upon the motion of Mr.. Bay
ly relative to the Government of Cey-
Ion. AS thisis the last motion of i'm
portance on the books, the Ministry is
considered safe for the balance OF the
session. The debate on the Ecclesiasti-
cal Titles bill was still progressing.
A Protectionist meeting held in Fam
worth, the residence of the late Sir
Robert Peel, was attacked and dispersed
by the people. In the riot several per-
sons were injured, windows broken, and
1t was found necessary to call out the
military TO suppress the disturbance.
Great sensation has been created in
Hungary by the arrest ofthe Countess of
Jcleky and her companion, Mad. Erdley
at Detalgo. They have been ordered
to undergo Court martial trial at Pc
torwarden. The Countess is said TO
have been the medium of the cores
pondencc between the refugees in Lon
don and Asia Minor and their partizans
in Hungary. Some Of the correspon-
dence had been seized.
William H. Lowry and Thomas Nc
Nally, of the packet ship Arabia, running
between New York and Liverpool, have
been arrested on the charge Of murder
on the high seas, and both committed
for trial at the next assizes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

Mr.. WEBSTER. Mr.. Webster, in his
Hate tour through New York, delivered
twelve formal speeches in the space of
about two weeks, varying in length from
about sw-uty minutes to two hours. He
spoke once at Castle Garden, twice at
Dunkirk, twice at Buffalo, twice at Sy-
racuse; once at Rochester, once at Au-
burn, once at Batavia, and twice at AL
banv.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14
New and Cheap Store,

AT FORT DEPOSIT.
Mrs. c. BROSIUS respectfully announces to
Iil the citizens Of Cecil county, that she has
opened at Port Deposit. next door TO Mr.. J. L..
Maxwell's Tannery, new stock Of goods, con-
sisting as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14
TO THE PUBLIC

The subscriber mot being engaged in any -
err business has resumed the practice Of ln...
Surveying. Conveyancing, sc. Being ac1uant.
ed with the different qualities Of soil in 4
neighborhcod, persons wishing to buy or ~
Land would find it to their advantage to .Ils
him call. JETHRO JOHNSON.
Near North East, Cecil Co., Md.
June LIT Soft
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14
Thomas 5. S. Thomas, and
Joseph Brown,
IN CHANCERY,
June 4th, 1851.
Robert Wier, Elizabeth

Robert Wier, Elizabeth -0'
Weir and Rachel Weir.
TENHE object of this suit is to procure decree
q for sale of certain mortgaged premises in
Cecil county, which were conveyed ON the 9th
of April, 1914. by Robert Weir to Thomas S.
Thomas. III c Bill states that on the 27th of
April lS4I, the said Robert Weir conveyed GER
tain Real Estate particularly described in the
Bill and accompanying exhibit, unto the said
Thomas s. Thomas, by way Of mortgage, to Sc
cure the payment ofsXeeu hundred dollars with
interest the eon, which was then due and owing
from the said Robert Weir to the said Thomas
5. Thomas, On live Bonds for three hundred and
twenty dollars each, one Bond to be paid every
year. That the said Thomas S. Thomas for
valuable consideration, assigned his interest in
the said mortgage to Joseph Brown, on the 27th
of March, 1915. That three hundred and TWEEN
ty dollars of the principal secured by said mort
gage deed, with interest on the whole debt has
been paid in full, up TO the 9th Of September,
1850. That there is still due on said mortgage,
twelve hundr ed and eighty dollars, with interest
thereon, from and after the 9th of September,
1850. That the said Robert Weir after execut-
ing the said mortgage to the said Thomas S.
Thomas, removed out of the State of Maryland
to places unknown to your orators, and il cannot
be ascertained whether the said Robert Weir, is
dead or alive, that if dead, Elizabeth Weir his
widow, and Rachel Weir his only child and heir
at law, are his legal representatives. That the
said Elizabeth Weir and Rachel Weir. are nom
residents of Maryland, and reside in the State of
Pennsylvania.
tits thereupon adudged and ordered, that the
complainants by causing copy Of this order to
be inserted in some newspaper published in Ce-
ell county, once in each successive week for one
month before the Goth day of July next, give no.
tcc to the said defendants Of the object and sub
stance Of this Bill. and warn them to appear in
this Court in person or by solicitor, on or before
the Goth day ofNovemhtr next. to answer the
premises and show cause if any they have, why
decree ought not TO pass a prayed
True copy. Test. LOUIS GASSAWAY.
June IA I'm Reg. Cur. Can.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14
TO THE FARMERS OF

TO THE FARMERS OF
Cecil, Hartford, Il Kent Counties,
THE new steam pro-
E~-l{lsn pellor LADY WILMER,
Yei sSss;.i::;ias Capt. JOHN TUT, will
trips from Port Deposit to Philadelphia, on Fri
day, the Both day of May.
Leaving Port Deposit every Tuesday and
Friday, at ~ O'Clock, and leaving Philadelphia
every Monday and Thursday, at o'clock,
touching at
HaVRE DE GRACE,
FORD'S LANDING,
PORT H.ARl4N,
COURT HOUSE POINT, and
CHESAPEAKE CITY.
The Lady Wilmer is perfectly NEW and fitted
up in the best manner for the accommodation of
passengers, and has capacity for 1000 bushels of
Grain. The company have built this Boat en-
pressly for the accommodation Of the Farmers,
Manufacturers and Merchants of the above
counties, in order to afford them every facility
of choice ofmarkets between Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Passengers and freight Of all
kinds will be received on board at any ofthe
above Landings, on her passage to or from Phila.
Bags will be furnished upon application TO the
Captain, TO farmers having grain to ship by this
line, and grain delivered to the order of the con-
signee. For further information, apply TO
LEA, BUNKER l. Co., Philada,
JAS. L. CRAIG, Court House Point.
STEPHEN II. FoRD, Ford's Landing,
to the undersigned at Port Deposit, or to Capt.
John Tuft on board the boat.
May 81 3m WILMER s. DAVIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

FARM AT PRIVATE SALE,
will sell at Private Sale, Farm on Bohemia
Manor, containing
$50 to 2s5 Acres.
The land is of excellent quality, but has been ro-
duced from hard and long cultivation, and bad
farming; about two thirds of the arabic land has
been recently lined, and there is on it from 80
!" Do sfrss cy w"Ga'1 of n mnS
frame DWELLING HOUSE, TMs ssA
26 fl. front by Is #. deep, back siSasxtsR
building of 80 #. by IS f., two
story high. The out-buildngs are not good.
There is pump ofexccllent wafer at the door,
and several good springs. Apply TO
GEO. w. OLDHAM,
May 81 If ELKToN, MD.