davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-15

SARAH HUNT, aged "a years, 6

ON January u, Mrs. sARAH Husr, aged "a years,
The relatives ana friends of the family are respect
fully sited to attend her funeral from the residence
her No 20 Jane street, without further invita-
ton On ThGrsday 18th inst, ~ IL O'Clock, noon
On Saturday, January H. Of consumption MARrHA,
widow Of the late George Chavell, Esq
rh' friends OF the family respectfully invited to
attend her funeral on Thursday, 10th inst at half
past o'clock, p NJ, from her late residence, Ne ll9
Green street.
on Monday evening, January 10 of disease Of the
heat G.oRG. WiLsoN PATERSON native OF Edinburgh,
Scotland in the sd year Of his age.
His friends respectfully invited to attend his
funeral irem his late residence, s27 Broadway this
afternoon at O'Clock, without further invitation.
Neso As mcLauoHL,s in the 34th year Of his age son
OF the late Willism Mclaughlin.
His relatives and friends and those of his brother
VIM Mclaughlin. also the members OF leland City
Lsoss NO 5s1, and Strangers Refuge Lodge, No. l.
OF are respectfully invited 70 attend his funs
raj this Nv edneeday) afternoon at clock precisely
from hrs late residence, No. lis Elizabeth street.
On Tuesday, January IL JOSH HAsrlEr, . native OF
England; aud tor the last twenty three years resi-
His friends, and tho.e of Edward Nelson, are re-
ton from hs late residence No ~ Perry street, to-
morrow fhursdayl morning, at 10 o'clock.
:, On T9esdsy January IA, CmAntrs M.rHrw, son Of
Hans Christian. aged months and IL days
take these little lambs, 'aid he,
And lay them on my breast;
Protection they shall ind In me,
In me be ever blast
The friends and asqusintances of the family are re-
qn@'sd to attend the funeral from Is Trinity Place.
ON Tuesday January IA, Essr 8. infant son Of Eben
ana Mary Bacon
Tn. relative, and friends of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral without further
notice from No a. South Ninth street wiliamsburgh
this dsy at O'Clock, p. NJ
On January "a hAsr LUrN, aged 80 years.
Her funeral viii take place Thursday, 10th inst
at o'clock from her late residence, No. Moore
street
On Tue,dsy morning, January Ia after q short NJ
nsss Roman AksLIr formerly President OF the North
American Fire Insurance Company In the 73d year OF
his age.
The hssds OF the family respectfully requested
TO attend his funeral Thursday afternoon next at
o'clock frsm his late residence, No IVA Hudson
street.
On Tuesday morning, January Ia, after o short III
Dess GAsrsH youngest Of Cypresn and Eliza Tail
liant. aged years and months
The friends Of the family respectfully invited &c
attend the funeral on Wsdsesdsy, 18th met. at IL
O'Clock from the residence Of his parents IS Barclay
tueet The remains viii be taken to Cypress Hill
Cemetery for iDtsrment.
At San francisco, California November a. 1850, OF
cholera JAcoB A. HLLrvLASE In the 3.th year OF hiC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-15

OrE WEEx LATsR FROM HAvArA.-We have receives
BY the steamer Isabel at Charleston our Giles OF the
Diaro ds Ia Marina and 81 Faro Industrial to the sth
inst. We translate from them the most important
items.
Captain General. Jofs de la Conchs whose views
are all directed for the benefit of the island had
orders 70 the administrator Of the post once In order
to facilitate the communications ofthe Island Of Cuba
This announcement has been received With PLEASURE
and 10 looked upon IS the beginning Of anchor ations
necessary In the post ofcs department.
On the I'd Of January, the Captain General opened,
With few words the ,,sos Of the superior trbu nal
HE speech vas well received, and vas responded to
with appropriate remarks BY the President of that
tribunal
The American steamer Prometheus. from New York
20 Rio de Fan Juan arrived at Havana on the I'd inst
This steamer has BEEN very much admired by all the
connsisseurs, and is pronounced By them as one Of
the most perfect models Of modern maritime architec
ture.
Jenny Lind arrived at Havana. b. the steamer I.a-
bel on the Sd inst Hsr reception ga. cold and the
snthusiasm which greeted her Ia the North wa. not
reproduced In Havana. ALI the papers think that the
prices set for her concerts are too high and that BAR
mum was wrong in doubling the prices Of the town
opera on this occasion.
sr salv veil kao~n in this city vas to take his
benefit in few days The prosrsmn. Of the perform.
snce very attractive comprising the best pisces Of
his repsrtery ssd the most talented Of the artists %
the company
signor Bsttini, Who had been sck for several days
appeared again In Lucis al Lsmmsrmoor, aud vas
vel received but IL said by the papers Of Havana
that savi IL greatly superior to him In the part Of
Edgsreo
ar Fenslon, leader Of the orchestra Of tn. Rsv.i
family, had arrived at Havana by the steamer Isabel
These artists we're ar xiously expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-15

Tvs ADJuTAyr GENERALS REPORT We pub
hsh, n another column, the annual report Of
the hdjutant General Of The militia Of this
STATE, Dr. pared BY order Of the gentleman who has
Just retired from that station, Samuel Stevens, SO
II exhibits a very mesgrs acc 5unt Of the doings OF
the militia organization Of this STATE; and nothing
more has been accomplished by this arm OF our
national and state defence than what il thus COM
muricsted officially, under oath Of commission and
Office, then we aPprehend the sooner the Adju-
tant Generals office becomes abolished by the Le-
gisaiure The better for the interests Of the State
Where can be The necessity Of supporting general
and his clerk, at salaries Of nearly two thousand
dollars a year, stationery, postage, printing, and
other expenses, amounting to as much more, and
suTtndering one Of the most spacious and conve-
nient rooms IN the capitol for an Office, which is so
much wanted for important public businessl We
respectfully suggest to the Legislature, whether il
would not be an excellent policy to abolish the
Office Of Asju,ani General, and transfer the very
small duty which, il seems, is now performed by
Its two ncumbents. 10 the private secretary Of the
COMMANDMENTS Chief
In relation to the receipt Of communication moneys,
we hnd that the city of New York and county Of
Richmond, comprising the first division, contri-
Vusru Nhe sum oi cl4soC8 ", anu thdt btlc mas
been expended for military purposes, under the d.
recuon q the Board Of officers, the sum of t7,99s
81, leaving 10 The hands Of the Receiver Of Taxes
amount q 62e u, subject to the order Of the
Board in 1851. No potion Of the sum OF $50 66,
collected 10 Richmond county, remains in the
hands Of the county treasurer the whole having
been Withdrawn.
In the year 1913, beiAg the FIRST year when the
Communication fund was reported by the Adiutant
General, there collected IN forty four couaties.
exclusive OF New York, the sum Of s2l,s26 The
present report for $780, shows an aggregate obtained
In forty eight counties, including New York, o.
f3e, i2z. showing an increase in two years in the
other counties. Of t2,gl2 Many Of The counties
have fallen oH-for instance, Albany, Allegany
Duiohess, Kngs, Rensselaer, Oisego, and Genesee;
while the contributions have somewhat increased
y chtrs, e. 81 Lswrence, Suffolk, Washington,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-15
Court Calendar-Thi. Dav,

supREME CouRT-CIRcUIT CouRT-Nos. 1893 to 1913.
8 DIsraicr CouKr.-Nos. %, 20 to a.
suPfaroR CouRT.-Nos. 159 AT, 2s9, 246, 1S9 141,
ass 200 z5e to 1857, 299 to 278 IS L 108 1911 "a 90
80 1872 1913 1ss l3 24 1872 l<o 3d. 1885, 254, 1876, 49,
l3b SO, 2S8, $40, 257.
Comsor PLrAslPart Mos. Ill, l13, lis, III, Il9,
1913 l26 1877 49, 1876 1877 49, 141 143. Part
100 7oI76, 17s, 1872 1874 As, 1856 lsS, l0o 1922
1874 le6 1893 200.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-15

CoMMssARY GENERALS REPoRT.-We give in
this Mornings Herald the first annual report of
Brigadier General Daniel Lee, Commissary Gene
raj of this STATE. 1t was communicated to the
Legislature the 10th instant, and contains to-
lerably full statement OF the military establishment
of the State.
Under the Law of the last session, the General
has succeeded in disposing Of several of the tot
terisg and dilapidated gun houses. called ar
senals-one still remaining unsold at Malone,
Franklin county. He has also disposed of a num-
Der OF old rusty cannon, which should have been
melted twenty. FIVE years ago and the Legislature
should at once empower him to sell every piece of
ordnance, musket, rife, pistol, sword, scabbard,
and cartouch box Of antiquity, which are now, and
have been, for quarter of century, numbering
the arsenals. The General truly says-they are
much decayed daily deprecating in value, and will
soon become worthless. We would advise the
State to authorize the General to sell them, even
fthey were used in the Invasion Of Cuba, or en-
ployed in the Nicaragua wars.
The people will regret TO learn that the present
Commissary General is comp ed to ask for an
additional appropriation, TO com etc the ne W ar
senal in the Fifth avenue. The history of the con-
structon of this establish is disgraceful to the
State, or at least 10 some of It's late agents The
project was, no doubt, entered into from the purest
and best Of motives; bs, II has met with more mis-
fortunes, from It's conception to the present mo-
ment, than any other public or private building on
Manhattan Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-15
Married.,
married,
he Rev. 3. Van Den sen, Isaac B.

On January IA, by the Rev. B. Van Densen, ISAAC B.
CRANE to Miss VIRaIsIA A. BMIrH all of this city.
On Tuesday. January IA. In the city of Albany by
the Rev. Dr.. Kipp, Mr.. ARTHUR HUTcHIssoN, Of the
city OF New York. to Mise FANNY daughter Of the
late DR.. George Wilcox.
On Sunday January H. In the village Of Paterson,
Putnam county, N. Y, BY the Rev y. 7. Benedict,
Mr. CHAkLEs w. OARsoN. OF New York, to Miss ApELISE
d. Writ CLINTON, daughter Of Levi Clinton Esq, Of
the former place.
On Wednesday, January Is at Chester N. j., by the
Rev. Mr. Stoutenburg Miss MATILDA THoRr to Mr..
ABRAHAM VOORHEES,, of New Germantown, j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-15

oAyE IscoaT o. THE Hrarrrrr slAvE.-Ms~srs D.
II. ralmsdge, Brown, and DAngelos, the deputy mar.
shas who formed the escort Of Henry Long the fugi
tive slave to Virginia. arrived In New York yesterday
after having fulfilled their mission by lodging Long in
Tste's private jail in Richmond. 1t appears that,
searching the fugitive clasp knife, with spring
back found in his possession, and 1t Is Supposed
that II must have been conveyed to him by per-
before he left New York Several members Of the
local Legislature in Richmond congratulated the
shsis having successfully conveyed back to the
South the olive branch" and said that they were
satisfied from the course which had been pursued,
that New York would do everything In its power to
maintain its relations with its Southern sister states.
Doctor Parker has understand, written to Doctor
Smith, the of Long, to ask whether he will sell
him net 1t is thought that the abotioasts Of this
city, who made such untiring resistance to the
claim Of Doctor Smith will now that the law has de-
cided against them, purchase Long from bondage and
send him forth to tho world what they endeavored to
prove him. free man. tits, however, said that Doc.
tor Parker has expressed himself to the effect that to
sell Long to the sboltionsts would be injurious to
slaveholders, inssmuch - that 1t would hold out .
perspective freedom to all slaves In the South and
induce many Of them, who content to abscond
from service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-15

The Atlantic steam ers.

There Were no ,idings of the Atlantic al three
O'Clock lhls morning. She is now in her eighteenth
day. The franklin will be due tonight froal
Havre, with advices TO the LIST inst The Asia,
from Liverpool, with news TO the Alb, will be due
on Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-15

sill current sxpenses than double the whole
smouIt 81 Interest sccruiDg the entire debt OF the
company ana mat after making the usual sppro prs-
n. ROAD aud IT'S equipments, the net profits are
s5el 0ss, which lie equal to dividend OF about 10
PER cent the amount OF preferred and eommon
stock lxh G1n h1N now outsfandinn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-15

IyrFsfsrive fRos Mrrco.-ws have received, via
Havana news from Mexico 70 the nth ult, and from
Vera Cruz to the 2ist The papers hlled with
tcles on the pecunisry position Of the country which
IL far from being satisfactory The committee o.
finance have concluded their report By owiedznG
sn Interior debt Of twenty-five millions Of dollars
The in.urecton Of osxsca had greatly increased at
the latest date Melendez had been successful against
the troops Of the government but could net pursue
bis advantage account Of the cholera ~ Unirsai
on the contrary, rays that the insurrectoniss
repulsed from Tshuantspeo By the garrison. IT IL
hoped that the energy o. General Arists will put an
end 10 this movement
In the province Of Michcecsn. some volunteers Of
the hHh regiment Of cavalry attempted 70 max.
movement but they very soon reprsssed By their
oficer.
~ appears that the Mexican authorities had refused
70 et the steamer Alabama start for goatzsesacs on
Isen mat thi. port could not receive foreign shps
and that the Angls-American compssy bsd not a
lega eonnisop. But The captain, In spite 81 the
fcr his aestinstion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-15
CALIFORNIA.


CALIFORT1A.-TRs NsF ORTaTtoy AcRoss y5p
" lfthmus - fsnams-Zachrissen Nelson Co.. Of Pa.
nsns ec nov prepared 70
mus Or .he through TO san Francisco shippers option
bu eaoh package must be e portable size and weight
arc JrtIfrN covered, A. ~. NJ q Co. IN
dsmsse y aeci3ent the trsnst The ot.sres
ranU crstn 70 Be paidin New Ytra. Fer partousrs
atplVto zsCH RfssON 90. ~ wall stress
CALIFORE1A PLoUoes nARR0gs cULTIyAToRs.
an eery other agricultural i'm pm mt made expressly
cultural arthtuss
ABB ALLEN q CO, lss and l9l water ssrssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-15

ANNIVERSARY OF FRANKLIs's BIRTH DAY.-The an
nivsrrary of Benjamin Franklins birth day viii fall on
Friday pext will be celebrated In appropriate
manner by numerous typographical societies through
out the country. Preparations being made In all
quarters for this object and from what hear and
read the day will be more generally celebrated than 1t
The arrangements made for the grand BAN
quet and literary exercises in this city, nearly
completed. Judge Edmonds will deliver the grafton
and among the invited guests will be G. p r. James,
the author and other distinguished literary GENTLE
men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-15

Ihe trapping SPhus.-Tne "nappsnY
asps ch.ps 10 s1osawsy produce: the rsy
whole II. most Amusing
style. Go AZ be delighted this evening
As Present from a Gentleman to a Lady,
sysry xssi and i gift in good
ss: 9 81 for three sS.s:: S. e
whos delay de; s the be- irSm the oom%snSs
Fulton street. " 0A'' " '''''' w. ~
Homestead Art Union. -The Subscription
list s rapidly filing up. and subseriee's who have not
s.si;., !: y
pssS dsy Five doss S.snS Pasr
!s: I'd 4 ii
=. ~. s i: ss Y
store. whore subscriptions are received.
Ladies' are beginnin to esteem IL one or
Momans rghts TO write hae hand and Goldsmith the
ss ,S . in e III
day with private pupils AID classes.
Gentlemen who are troubled with chapped
rough hands and would like them soft and SMOOTH az
hy I a M r s
Them o. suits-4OO Overcoats, 81 to $40;
200 Clasks 50 TO Sl2 500 Dress CeAts 81 Sl2 $40 par
Pants 81 Also variety Of Business Coats. 81 70 s.
1856 Nassau street corner Of Hickman.
Comb Factory, ss7 Broadway-shelI and
ladies will find, examination oombs of entire
style not to be obtained in other establishment Combs
made and repaired.
A. J. SAUNDERS, 1877 Broadway.
Fancy Cutlery, from the Manufactures
o. jos Rodgers Geo Wostenhom, The
braces the hnest quality Of kazors Penkniyas and
ticles for toilet use. SAUNDERS. 147 Broadway,
Corner Of Liberty st., and 3s7 Broadway.
Hair Dye.-Batchelor's instantaneous Ii
guild Rair Dye, SO celebrated in London Paris Boston,
fhladeIhs, Baltimore Washington &c can only be
cured genuine at the manufactory Wall New York
The public must beware of See various di
pomas Iii for sale wholesale and RETAIL applied Copy
the address.
Wigs and Toupees.-Persons Wishing .
superior Wig Toupes should call At BAtehelors
celebrated Wig factory Ne v Al :s They viii ard
how dcu he fails to fit the head In fact he
his business and makes business Of it. Copy his address
And give him . call.
Absoiutsly necessary"-That every one
should ATTEND their To do properly
they should patroniie BROOKS No M Fulton street whose
stock Of ladiss tlemens and ehdrens Boots shoes
6iters 0vehoe &c the cheapest best and largest in
che city His buffalo ovsrshses particularly recon-
meRdsd 20 travellers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-15

Dividend fund for The yesr.......... 1851 233 %
Which has been Opposed u 49,
folloWs.-
Divictnd on preferred stock,
81 eco soc 9Oth June, 81 per
cent ara Slst December,
80 per cent ................ sl12056 90
For Ia arct at the DIR. CT re-
nsva fund including the
oost OF 10 new locomotives,
&C. Observation-Disclosures. 7s,ns IS
For ccst e land, &c, for depot
at Po'tsvs. ............ 9l2T 50
10 1850 PAYABLE ia iseo..... 5000 90
firkinH fund tor bends issued
IN 1899 payable in 1870. 1900 %
per crnt or 50 isosst 60. 2lo $50 o.
state tar en- dividends S56i.
col ~, st per cent........ JsOs2 10 -. -
surplus - nest year. ............... StAb02 ~
III viii be cbservt8 that the net profits after paying
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-15

FRoA HA,u.-Capt. Allen, of the brig Kossuth, re
ports, that Jeremie was perfectly healthy when b,
left, the 3oth ult Coffee had fallen to $40, and
was expected to decline still further.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-15

''1I2PPsHy
spriss have tner mach at last. Mr. o. q. Burr
Hope Chapel 40 Breadway produces the Rap sg
evening the complete and hts eloquent
lectures explains the whole most amusing
style. Go Al d be delighted this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-15

lie HONE JOURNAL is one, Of which the RENE brssee
renewed week. and is gift good
taste Term s2 for three copies S. Or for
without delay IL desire the the
ment u he series Tor 1851 Office Of publication Ne. LOT
Fulton street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-08

The person will be entered hoo nisss
payment the Subscription be made in advance.
subscribers may forward money BY letter,
will paid by and ali isk assumed BY ourselves
safe usnsmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER 10 published ui weekly dsnAs ss sss
sons Of Congress, seni weekly during the reccss-
Subscriptions for period ess shAn be received on
terms proporuoned TO the sbovs annual rasss.
QVfosTMAsTERs suhSsizs sscasi sAd, b.
sending DAHL subscriber with 80 sarasssd,
SEMI subscribers with Ss3 enclosed Wk1ks
subscribers with sio eaciosed copy OF Abe
same EDITION they furnish fof xvssss sH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
SPEECH OF BlN. GWiN,
or CALIFORNIA.

Oa Land TIDES IN California detosred IN the Senate
Wednesday, February 5, 1881.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19

Distance Of Rows.-Now we desire
not to be considered as debating TO any
one, as to what shall be the width othis
rows, we only wish to say, that large
products cannot be secured, unless there
be stalks enough on an acre to bear the
corn, and that all the very large crops
have been the result of close planting.
Avoiding the inconveni ance of rery
close planting, we would say, that 4 feet
by 3 would be an eligible distance. It is
far enough to admit the working of the
corn by plough, or cultivator, wide
enough to allow free admission of air,
and close enough for fair stand Of
stalks. it was the distance we settled
down upon, offer trying several others,
some wider, and some narrower.
Number Of stalks IN hN.-In strong
lands, highly MANFRED, 3 stalks may be
left in medium land, MANFRED well, 2
stalks; but in poor land, indifferently
MANFRED, or not MANFRED at all, it would
be positive cruelty to leave more than
one stalk in the hill.-.7merican Farmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19
GU ANO.

THE Subscribers offer for sale upon favorable
L terms,
700 TONS DRY PATAGONIA CUANo.
200 s. GOVERNMENT PERUVIAN GUANo.
The quality of the above is unsurpassed, and
can be recommended with confidence to those in
want of the article.
A liberal deduction made to Country Mer-
chants.
Also, Sperm, Lard, Whale and Tanners Oi
Sperm and Aiamantine Candles; Kingsford &
Sons Starch. and PEPPER & Cos superior Pale
and White Soap.
ALLEN s. NEEDLES,
% and % South Wharves,
First Store above Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA.
Mrch s '5l--3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19

much injured by the worms-ln many
places entirely destroyed. In Septem-
Der, it was sown with wheat with the
same result as with the barley. In the
spring OF 1859, We MANFRED it well with
fresh barnyard manure, turned under;
narrowed and marke d three and half
feet apart, by two and a half and plant
ed corn, four grains in hill the first Of
June. 1t came up in five to seven days,
and is now very promising piece, as
forward as any planted the middle Of
May.
The seed was soaked in a decoction of
a pound of tobacco in four gallons of
water. There were plenty of worms in
the ground, as found in planting and
hoeing; but they would not touch the to-
bacco-scented corn, while there was not
single weed to be found; and indeed
they did no small benefit in destroying
the grass and weeds. The field was
kept clean of everything but corn as it
well could be. AT the first hoeing OBJ
served large mullen plant, the leaves
of which were eaten through like rid
die, and upon digging around it | found
over twenty cut-worms.
.4lbany Cultirator.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19
Lumber & Bricks.

yE7HE subscriber having purchased the stock
4 CT Lumber lately belonging to his Father,
intends continuing the business at the old stand,
where he has on hand and intends keeping
general assortment Of SEASONED LUMBER,
such as plank josts, scantin, shingles, plaster
ing laths, paiing &C., which | will sell as cheap
as can be purchased anywhere in Cecil county.
have also purchased and connected with the
Lumber, the BRICK YARD lately occupied by
Mr.. King, together with large slock of Bricks
ready for use which will furnish for consdera-
BILE less than city prices. Persons in want OF
any article in my line will please give me call
as intend keeping good assortment and sell
ling cheap. Respectfully, w
JOHN MAULDlN.
North East, March, Is '5l-6t.
N. B. Persons sending orders for either Lum-
Der or Bricks, by water will have them deliver
ed at the landing free Of charge. j. M.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-19
Valuable Farm for Sale,

THE subscriber will sell at Private Sale, the
J. Farm on which VIM. Tyson resides, in Cecil
county near New Leeds, containing so ACRES
Of land, more OF less.
The Improvements are a Stone Dwelling
House with kitchen, a stone spring house, a
large and substantial barn, and cooper shop.
There are thriving Apple and Peach orchards on
the premises. The arabic land is in good state
of cultivation and under good fencing, and there
is fair proportion Ct woodland. This property
is convenient to public roads, churches, and
schools, and is altogether desirable property.
Title indispulable. ANDREW HARVEY.
April 70 81 st,