davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02
PUBLIC SALE.
A Valuable Farm 9lIIa Acres,

NlLL he offered at Public Sale on Ito
w premises, on seventh day, (SATrRpAT
the Both of 18th month, (Deccmbcr,) 1854,
at O'Clock +. NJ. This farm is IN Cecil
county, Maryland. near the main road lead
ing from New London + Roads to lkton.
miles from the latter place, from Newark,
and within mile of the Pennsylvania line;
being part Of the Farm formerly owned 10y
Moses Starr.
Said fam is situated near the Big Elk, ad-
joining lands of Ann Garrett, Thomas Finley
and George A. Fulton. and contains about
so .HCRES OF arabic LAND.
in good state Of cultivation; the rest uudcr
timber and all well watcrcd and fenced.
There are some good fruit trees on the pro-
pcrty. 1T is convenient to mills. schools and
places OF public worship. On tins property
isa
GOOD TENANT HOUSE
and stable, with water convenient. Also a
rary desirable situation for farm buildings
Terms made H own on lay Of sue, by
RICHARD CHAMBERS, SIR.
Dec I'd, 1854 Is
del. Republican, Village Record and
Lancaster Examiner copy ids and send bill
and copy OF paper to advertiser, at Snich
crSNi,lc. IA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02
GGe G0itor's irrsNr.
"A snapper up of unconsid cred trihes
The Old Grave-xard:--

w here heas,s tn" turf in m my y numbering heap
| Eich in h. n row cell for V lnid
! The rude for fathers Of tn hamlet sic p.
One evening this week our footsteps lei us
ont to the old grave yarl in the IiolingS.
worth field. near the river bank hollow III,
town. Ii is an out Of the way place and IN
"nr late busy years We had not seen il for a
long tine. The evening was damp and ,lrrary.
ragged, win!ry clouds closed cut the sky and
the raw and chilly wind sighed along the
ground and moannl Ike forlo.n spirit I'M
housed among the irar clunps that form the
! protection Of some Of the graves. The scene
was bleak and dcSolatc. \ dilapila.cd fnc,
cncloScs n few graves the others lie unrro-
| protected in the common field cattle were
picking at thrd al grass among the mounds
now nearly troddtn down, and an OK s'ood
with sc 'ilcgou> hoof on the sod above the
bosom Of Il Youthful bride wIclting his horn
! against Tie head stone how well the nncun-
>ciorS dust securely slept below Here and
+ there, scattered about, craven Strncs were
| lying. PROSTATE and broken hol,lin. up with
bcsctchns face the names and years Of the
neglected sllcrerS beneath. The marks of
Time were llcrc, but more the marks of nm
hallow,d disregard and ruthless ahusc-fur
.hc dcfac,d and broken stones spoke Of blows
from vandal lands.
The signing wind the sulcn cloud,-thc
scared grass the marks "r devastation and
decay all over the field of the dead. were, for
the time, too Eiuch to bear and we turned
sadly away from the contemplation of the
scene. Some other day, FREDERICKSBURG
bright morning in Spring, with its assurance
of life and resurrection, may call us forth
thithcr again. and then VIC may ask that care
lie given to those neglected graves: We may
ask. perhaps, that reverence, humanity de-
ccncy, combine to afford protection to the
too-S soon forgotten dead. Then we may sug
sest, possibly, the beauty Of the SPOT look
ing down over the grassy slope to the rl,asan;
river. and the wood beyond for u public
cemetery, and urge its purchase and devotion
TO that purpose: if it BE- worth while, indeed,
to speak on that subject to the liying-so ne
ycctful Of the dead. Will they care tina;
;hcir own graves, 50 soon to be diggYd Shall
have a greater >anctltv!
1t might have been interesting to have
copied the names from the stones: for how
few in all the town know anything Of that
old graveyard but we Shall not now 60
back for that pun OSc. Here are such As We
| remember -
Fr noes Ban ing. wifi Of Oh rl2s :. Bunting, died
| 1875. agel Ii years and % months.
| Ecb eel g. May wife of Robert. d.cl 1889.
| VIM. Cry. OF London. died 1879.
James McClc II, ofKtn' Co.. ucl!172 aged IS yrs.
Samncl iewi t. died 1879. agcl Is years.
Robert "room. dicl 1861, ", ii II.
John MUIR Y, died 1910. a. i 81
! D.N i Eickcc:t:. Iii d II IS agrl -.
Zchuon Ioling .woih. del iIi,;. ago'. -
stephen llongswurth dc l1iD. aged 10.
! Iobi.s Rad, iri die ISIS. aged II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02
nlorc .tcrfiau Sscms.
Three Days Eater.
THE S.EGE STILL PROGRESSING.
The Allies in a Critical Position.

The Steamer Africa arrived at New York
On wednesday, with Liverpool dat, TO the
18th ult.. three days later than that printed
on the first page, brought by the Baltic.
PROGRESS OF THE sEi,;m.
Thcrc j. nothing really Ia e. from the seal
of war. y pause has cnSucd ia the field
lighting before Scla>topol. DISPATCHES both
Z .Ssian and British, say the $, isr IS p:o.rc>S
in" with regularity and that Preparations
were maxim. by the allie for an assault.
Both parties are greatly in want Of rein
!or",mcn'S. the bc>ciecrS however. are worst
of than the b scigcd. The Il uSSians b, gin
20 he in want Of ammunition.
Tie allies lave <uiltiel f,arful!v. They
have been reduced by hat,l" and disease To-
u, 600 nicn. This terrible fact WAS causing
much alarm in England AMI France and tn,
Utmost ciiurtS,wc"c making to send ils m;
cimfor', All the mail steamers are
chartered for the sc.yire.
The winter was setting in severely and
stormy weather had been Elt in the Black
SEA. Two Turkish f.igat,s had been wreck
3D.
Four Russian ships had been sunk in the
harbor Of Scbas.opol by the fire Of the allies
The typhus foyer has broken cut in ScbaS
topGl induced by the great numbers of Tin
buried dead. To add to the miScricS of the
Inhabitants, c. MI .gatioas were also conlln
ually occurring from The rcd hot shot thrown
into the place. The supply of water was
also getting exceedingly scarce.
Letters from tonStaninorlr date. Nov. 6.
safe tina, $500 Ercnr!: rnopS na'i sailed from
here for the trnca with favorable wind.
There WAS a rumrr. though without any
coniirmatory character that most Sang,in
AIRY hattie had been i'lght before Srbastopol.
on the ! III. in which both sides suffered i'm.
mcn>c slaughter. Many thousands were re,
ported to have been killed.
Frame has made levy for 900 600 men
AMI Il loan Of 600 600 600 of francs. Alli-
iional troops were hourly expected To reach
tue trimca
Sir. George Ca:lrart, Generals Strangcway
and (;aullic were killed in the action Of the
5,h. Thi, is official.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02
Che 4flarkcts.


ELHrnS MAHKMr.-Thc following are the
price, now paid here for the articles named:
wholesale. kaiaiI.
FIourp"r Dbl. 1915 Butter, (scarcc) % c
Wheat Icr bus l.S2 Eggs, Ii T.
Corn - 'da 81 TnrkcS per Id. IL c
Oats a. Geese $ e
Potatoes - 90 Chokrns pair 81 c
Buckwhcat -four is retailing at $l2i to
81 30 per quarter. Oak wood, So to $50,
Hickey Sl.5J. FORK $500
CJ"Thc late foreign new has had but little
effect on the grain and -four markets, which
were yesterday as indicated below:
DALTlMoEm. Flour IS. GOA $Sl2ll: wheat
81 50 to $ IS for rcd and 81 .S5 to 81 oS for
white: corn Is to 50 cents: oats iG to Is cts:
clovcrsccd SG.25 to $500; timothy S3.23 to
$3.50.
PulIApElrnA.-.Flour SSH to S. 50.
wheat clos to - 90 for white and 81 80 to
: % for rcd: corn - TO IS cents; oats lG To
y cents: rye 4 30.
WILMlNcrnN Flour IS 50 to So Is
wheat Sl15 to II 90 corn 50 cents, Guil
oats Il cts; clpvcrsccd - % to $3.50.
CATTLE MARKETS.
BALrl>,s.;E, Nov 27.-On Mon,l,y last 9.Ooc
| head were offered | 100 Of which were sold
ut prices varying from -. - to $i.o5, on the
l""l. The hog market was brisk at 1915 to
| S6.2l. net.
PnHADNLrnIA.--Thc demand for cattle has
been fair this week at prices varying from SIS
TO $40 per 100 lbs. net. 1000 hogs were sold
at 50 to 60 per 100 lbs. Sheep were selling
At from SOD II $50 per head according tc
| uu.tli.V.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02
Fox IIunttng:..

The baying ofhounds and winding of horns
'tothcr day reminded us of the old fashioned
fox hunts, which so pleased the boys and an
noycd the farmers years ago when we dwell
along the Big Elk. And 1t was a fox hunt,
sure enough. A few years of security has
caused Rcynard' to increase and multiply
and in some parts of the county he is again
becoming an annoyance. Without ever hav-
ing joined in one, but having seen many, VIC
should judge the fox hunt was manly and
exciting sport-mountcd OH fiery stttd and
dashing up hill and down
with bark and whoop and wild hal!oo''
must be magnificent. The pity in onl
country too often has been, that hunt is
made drunken frolic, and thus the whole
thing Brought into direputc. Still, we sup
posed, if the increase of foxes leads to great
or loss of geese, pigs and lambs, they will
be hunted by the stcadcr population,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02

How quietly and pleasantly Autumn has
gli,lcd away. HIS breath was mild as an
Autumn's breath may be- here on our Cecil
hills and plains he howlcd in no storm nor
covered them once with snow. And Dcccm-
Der comes in, giving little notice of the change
of administration he contcmplatcs; yet will
he soon begin to show his might and his
right. Unless he be of different temper from
those of his name and kin who have preceded
him he will bring ice, and snow, and slcct
and bitter, chilling winds. But he will draw
us closer around the fircsle. (God help those
who have no Preside and there with book
and pen and needle and conversation, how
pleasantly his long evenings will pass. And
to the children he will bring the merry Christ
mas, with its toys and treasures manifold,
brought down the chimney by the mysterious
Kris KRINGLE. We shall meet December
kindly then, for while he may bring his
storms and frosts and clouds without, within
the door there shall be many a rlcasantncss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02

DlsHAsEor Cattle w. m.m'i,ncl a
few weeks ago, the death of fifteen hc,l Of
cattle belonging to NJ. r. j.. Iamborn,
Of West Bradford, Chester county. The loss
amounts to more than Thousand dollars.
Upon chemical examination of the stomach
by DE-. l.anborn, OF Ohio the disease is
pronounced the Dry Mlrain. The disease
was caused 10y Tanin or tanic acid.--Thc eff.
feet Of tanic acid is that ola powerful astrin-
gent, and produces obstinate constipation.
The contents of the stomach the diseased cat.
tie were strongly impr,gnatcd with tanic acid
they were dry with the presence of hulls OF
acorns. The opinion is expressed that the
tanic acid was caused by the free use oracorns
Astounding in the pasture fields. The analzcl
says that the cattle cat acorns. and acorns ar,
not natural. food for Illuminating animals.
lHiayc Record.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02

KIRKwoop. NOVEMBER 9th. )

Mn. EDITOR Your correspondent OS-
car attempted to show your readers the
cause of certain chestnut tree being struck
50 often by lightning, by attrihuting it to
the attractive qualities Of a tail board of n
Lightning rod wagon.
4 Another cause has been discovered: it is
this: A certain shoe maker having ex.
change the lap stone and last for the yard
stick and goose quill. deposited the former III
the forks of this old tree together with his
leather apron, button of the coat that Gen
jackson wore at the battle of New Orleans,
and a ,ocofoco song book which he had II,
liking for after hc had become disgustrd ii,
that party and joined the Know Nothings
Should any other discoveries be made vii
write again. TnEopIlLus TnrNpERBoLT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02
NOTICE.,

TNlE subscriber being about to cease opc-
l. rations on the Plank Road till the opcn-
ing OF Spring. wishes hereby to give notice
to the Farmers and Manufacturers of Cecil
county, that he is completely prepared to
Ditch Land, Dig Races, or remove dirt OF
any kind. He will complete all jobs with
which he may he favored, with ncatncss and
despatch. address, +. GREEN.
Cherry Hill p. o.,
Dec 3w' Cecil county, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02
t}larric0.

On the 9TH ult.. by Rev. Thomas b. Mil
Ter, Mr.. NICHOLAS CLARK TO Mrs. MARGARET
MCf;IEE. both of this county.
On Thank sgiving day by Rev. Il. l. Colds
borough, Mr.. LEWIS T. RornarS Of Middle
Neck, to Miss MAEGAnfTrA NJ. Payer. of
Elkton, daughter of the late Rev. William
Pryct. of Wilmington, Del.
At Pleasant Hill. New Castle county. Del.
on the 2"l ult.. by Rev. f.. j Way. Mr.. J AS.
GREY, Jr, I" Miss SARAH c CALHOUN, both OF
that county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02
Correspondence ofThe Cocil Wing.

BATTLE SwANp, Dec. I, 81.
Mr.. Ep.TnR:-Btlow | enclose You a few
items eff nrwS:--
Sarah i. Brown has sold TO Edward T.
Earring. ST., 20 acres of see. re land 1urS 900.
or 500 per acre. There is neither fence or
timber on it--nothing except an old log ten
cmcnt hot worth So and half an acre Of wood
land. | have been thus explicit to show what
rapid strides upward, uur Lands hear Port
Deposit. are making.
MIR. John c. Linton is erecting a capacious
frame dwelling; Archibald X Co. are the
buildcrs the masonry by Burroughs x Bro
Mr.. Theodore Taylor, is putting up large
and convenient tenant house. ..JuNES."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02

JT-Scrviccs in the PRESBYTERIAN Church.
There will be no afternoon service in This
church tomorrow. Services in the morning
and evening rs usual
II SriiCScf NeeiineS will be commenced on
NJ onday evening. Prayer meeting at J past
T. and preaching at . past every evening in
the week. Rev. V. ID. Collins Of Newark
and other clcrgymcn will olciatc. The pub
lie is invited to attend
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02

THINGS IN HARTFORD Aceident
From the Hartford Republican we learn
that Mr.. Richard Dallam of Belair, was
instantly killed on Tuesday afternoon, by
he accidental discharge of his gun. Mr.
Elijah B. Holland, living near the same place,
was thrown from his horse on Sunday, and
badly injured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02

MONUMENT TO JOHN QUINcy ADAMS EREc-
I'D By HIS SOMA monument of Italian
marble has been placed in the Unitarian church
at Qancy, Mass, by Charles F. Adams. to
the memory Of his father, cX.prcsdent John
Quincy Adms. 1t is s,lrmounted by bust of
the deceased, executed by Powers the Amer
lean sculptor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02

SENATOR'S TO EEcr.--At the approaching
session of the respective Legislatures there
will be Senators of the United States to elect
in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, Louisiana. North Carolina, pcnnsyl-
vania, New York, Maine and California. New
Hampshire will elect two in May next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02

a CRISIS IN TIE IoRN B3slNEss-" We
regret to lcarl, says the Columbia Spy, "of
the suspension and failure ofmany of the hca
Wy companies engaged in the iron business in
this State. Some of those regarded as the
most stable have gone. and the indications
are that We arc now but in the beginning
of one of the greatest financial crises ever
known to this country"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02

Although emory has been sought for ir
all parts of the world it has bcen only found
in two placcs-in the island of Naxos' in
Greece, and at few spots in Turkey. The
annual production is at present limited to two
thousand tons of Naxos stone and sixteen
hundred tons of Turkish.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02
ESSER AY HOG.

TAME to the premises ofthc sulscribcrin
~ CharlcStown, Cecil county, in August
last, white barrow Hog, without marks;
would weigh when fat about 100 lbs. The
owner is requested to come forward, prove
properly. pay charges and take him away.
Dec jw' JOHN ii. IIOLLIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02
t.slr0.

On the 21st ult.. AT the residence of Mr.,
Elijah Potter. III Baltimore, Mrs. SARAH a.
l.. MARSH. aged Is Years.
In Wilmington. Nov. 2lSt, WILLIAM A..
hortcr in the NJ. +. Church. and a man of
great lcty and more than ordinary intellect
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-DR. Beal, the
Dentist, who was fnnrd guilty of rape upon
Miss Nudge, was to day brought into Court
and sentenced to four years and six month
Imprisonment in the Pcnitcntiary. scene
was quiet affecting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02
lsOyS -.

Boys are an interesting part of the ropula-
ton. They arc soon to he the men If the
country, and the character Of the boys deter
mines, in the general, the character Of til"
men. How important then that care br tax
eli to train the boys properly. This neglect
has been preached on, and written on and
sung on ever since solomon SAID Train up
Il child i'll the way &c, but it remains II
most unfortunate fact that large ma iority Of
parents and those having control of boys.
pay too little attention to all these scrnons
essays and songs. The neglect here in this
respect, is most la,ncn;ablc. No night passes
weather permitting, that troops of boys are
not racing and howling through the streets.
while ycllS. oatlS, blows and kicks are
thrown proiuSrly into the cniainnl,n, by way
of variety. Parents, highly exemplary pco-
pie in other respects, and making great pro-
lcssionS often. Sc, m many times to have least
care in reference to their boys, and inllict Sc
we're injury on society by allowing them to
grow up with semi .va.abond habits and man
ucrS.
As regards the behavior of boys, big and
little in the streets at night, lately, if they
are not looked after 10y their owners, steps
will he taken to have them arrested by the
authorities as 'tstrays" and locked up till
those interested prove property, pay charges
and take them away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02
A Valuable Farm

A T PUBLIC SALE.--Thc subscriber Of
n icrs It Public Sale, lis Farm ON which
he now resides, situated in Cecil county,
within miles OF Port Deposit, and near the
road leading from that place t" Lancaster; on
TUESDAY, The 26'h Of DECENlBER,
1854. 1t is in Il very healthy and improving
ncighborhood. convenient to mills. schools
and places OF worship; and adjpins lauds tt
John Fulton, VIM. =. IIaincs, and others,
containing
so icrrS OE E.aHJ,
% acres Of it good TIMBER, and the hal,rc.
with cl'vcr and other grass, with water in
every field, and under good fence, part Of
which is new stone fence.
The improvements are n two story
UGG. Frame House with basement, aud
ii itssiif conveniently divided; large trlmc
t.tgilS' h barn, nearly good as new, with Il
never failing spring of water running
TO the door Of the dwelling and passing in
front OF the COW yard, frame spring house
over Il never failing spring Of good water,
near the house. Also, tenant House auI
stable, Apple and Peach ORCHARD. in iull
bearing. and Young frees in IL healthy state
and of various kinds set ont last spring, and
L variety OF other kinds Of Friit
Those wishing to purchase Il valuable pro-
pcrty will please come forward on or before
day Of sale and view it. Terms will be made
known on day of sale. Possession given AT
any time that will suit the purchaser.
Dec > IS EBER rENNOCk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02
WATCHES, JLWGLRw AMI
SILVER WARE.

- zlBA FERRIS son conxrn or Forum
EN3, AND MAnKEr STREETS. WuuvGro%. hayn
s=S1e' Oh hand he large nirnt of fno
AlclES. JEWELRY nj SILNEEWhHE t.,
h" fo'nl in the stare. and reSprt lly ga, eli tI.
at nton Of the ctaons of Ei.hTrN and lis ,ir'r;.
y t" oar s'o:k, cnsis i!2. ia II. .! tg FOL owi!
lrt clcs:
ENUllSli WATCHES, IN God OF Sivr Cases.
Ei,La'i Wits Chronom"tc. Washes Solo
t@c;:,y.
Cha. Il .y'I. sons do. do do.
WIN. Coo:'r's I'u;,l..x aud Ic' =, Wa'ch"s.
NJ i. '"hiia & cos Liverpool WItccs
Jos .l"hns"ns do. d.. III dc OK,
pr SLY .or ;sl
i u n f" o"ma' d d. DE-" DO Dc" En,way.
iilnc k,cpc ~
Josh !enh rrons do do.
J"se'h icwii!s do. do Ra,iway
I me keen rs.l
.jno. &c bury & Co.'S do do.
FIN: SWISS WATCHES
Jules Urge On Cop h',rn CIroncmc:cr.
y. toud ; Geneva .IroDonIr.c
u. tHl,t INC he. and H. piHcS " ~ .ircA
Na'hc!on Con .ant ne Genera, very iiHr.J
James 60 rv"i3 Go!. ~.
ii, Ma hey rcyti,u.
lirlgue. p. ,s. very fac)
til r. L. IissJ. 4 son. }Locloj &c,
JI.Wl:l.nY.
Fin" sets consisting OF Erc..t Pins Far Rings
AID irlcc'c1S. u the pa tom; Col: Chains
Mclt.luns, Pencils. tui' Pins. Sc
SlLNEEWAkE.
In the silver department we are prep ,rci to
Furnish the latest patterns. The Tuscan and Eza-
hcih'in WA: ranted equal 10 coin in puri:y. and !
cheap as can be par hasci in hs coHnry. Also it
.arSc as*"r'm Mt Of plain silver spoons. Forks 81.
Tea Sets, Plated Ware, MffIie 0ud Bf,.1:c
Cioc"s.
Ihnk G Cocks. for thurchcs. Halls aud schools
EicIar'l Willis and Cha:. Stevenson Ccicbr ted
eliTGnoTH ctsr Watches.
ii wing secure the agency of The .lcye finest
quality English Watches, we prepare 20 frniSh,
corr ct time kcci'c a n H&,>0NA,LE lrcc which.
for lniSh md Hc;"ra y. cannot he cxcc,ic by any
watch made. Zach t.h is comp MED by a GER
'ii.atc from the manufacturer. which guarantees It
Ito keep HE to the tist ton cf the purchaser
or to he returned. Wccan give the hes, re crcnc~,:
tr III Gentlemen oftlc greatest roscc ability II! urr
ETY.; and we respectfully request III" t"niion "f'
those " sh ng IA Wach whi;h tlIey can d,nci.d
upon.
~ WATCH REPAIRING done in die bet
N Liner. and all work .antcd 20 give r,,tic sat
Suction for year. a the old and of
IlBA Ferris x son.
Corner of Fourth ;rd NJ lkct -
Dee. ,. jl-!y Wl!M NGTnN. Ter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

pf virtue of Il Decree the Circuit Court
~ for Cecil county, in Chanccry, the under
signed Trustees. will offer at Public Sale. at
the Court House door in the town Of Elltou;
On 1hwydoy, the 2Sth INST,
at O'Clock p. NJ, part of Lot No.
lA1 on Gay Street. in the town of Elk
lhkHfiS ton, with the DWELLING HOUSE
.,raI'H and improvements thereon.
This property is usually known as the
Harding property, and is at present occupied
10y John Janney, Esq. 1t is situated in II
central and business part Of the town, and
nearly opposite the residence Of Col. j ohm
G.. Groomc.
TERMS CT SALE
One third of the purchase money in cash
on the day of sale, one other third in nine
months, and the remaining third in eighteen
months from the day Of sale; the credit pay
mcnts to bear interest trcm the day Of sale
and to be secured by the bond OF the purch.
aser with approved security. A deed to be
executed on pa. mcnt oft purchase niopcy
GEORGE EARLE.
JOHN a. J. CRESWFIL.,
Elkton, Nd, Dec IT'S Trustees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

ONISUs FAaB-ws mentioned the other day
that ell the fares the city railroads. wore nov ve
cents, and three cents by two omnibus lines This
statement, It appears. has been misunderstood.
Hence the following card
Nav YoRx, July TO- 1884.
The undersigned stage propri.tors and stare GONNA.
ner, having n"csd An articir 10 your paper relative 70
stsee The sst side OF the city W. have to ssv
that and do iut~nd 70 mshe aoy rsius-
ton In the pice Of fare which is On cents for pss-
sepgers.
MACKREIL SIMPSON, Dry Dock and East Broad.
way TO south ferry.
GEO W. HOMAN 4 co from Grand streSt ferry
10 feot Of rhrty second street. North river.
LUIIOw SINeY. Dry DOCK, Houston street,
h very ami South terry.
The Dry Lock, Grand street, Bowery aud South
Ferry stage Company, H. J. IMMERSION,
Sup~rinie ndent.
The omnibus lines charging but three cents run
through the Bowery, and look like locomotive bee
hives. sxpence Ia cheap for ride to any part of
the city, but, srithueticaly considered, three centa
10 cheaper.