davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21

PeIitical-Ageeaby public notice preliminary meeting
freeso Republican Elections OF the Eleventh Ward was
he the evening Of June last TN motion, J. r CONN
LIN Eco. called to the Chair, and g. w. BARRETT
Esq Secretary IL resolved foilows
shall be known the Free So Repub
hcsn Cub Of he Flew nth Ward
That this Ward, without distinction OF
who opposed the principles and the Extension OF
SisyeIy. sh6l te eligible to n,embership
That ths will the keeSol Republican
Of the Eleventh Ward.
Agreeby adjournment and notice the Club met Thu
day evening for permanent organization, when the follow
1s q nilemsn duly elected ofhcen;
tTcstdeRt-fKEEMANH lSCON. - -
Ves P,esidents-ChaTles Perly, Hon. Daniel Wills Wm
Gray .ohn Lewis.
1Seaswer- ohu Y. Philips
Csffopon6sn0 Secrefdrp-Allen Cameron.
Recording Secyetart-Georse w. Barrett.
Club adjourn Al TIE call Of the President and
Secretary be published in The Tribune and Tunes nespa
pen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21

DLAC WELL ON TAX TITLES
ID TO TIE MEMBERS OF THE BAR
THROUGHOUT UNITED STATES
D. b. COOKE &CO,
MHOLEkALE BooKsELLERs Publishers,
No l55 Lake-st Chicago,
Wouid call the ,ensicn OF Members the Bar 70 LeSI
Work which ia the Of publication, entitled
A PRACTICAL TREATISE OS THE
YER TO SELL l. A ND
FOR THE NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES ASSESSED
THEREON,
Embracing Decisions Of Federal and Of the Supreme
Courts Of every State in the Union.
BY ROBERT ). BLACKWELL. Esq, Of he Chicago Bar.
One vol 8vo shout To pages Price IS 80
We resrecuy submit the work the Pofe sson, sat
fro that IL will prove acceptable treatise and valuable
acquisition the library every gentleman In point Of
chanica execution safely that viii surpass any
legal uork ever Issued, east
We ehs be pleased 10 BE- favored with Early order s tho
wor which viii be by express mail TO All par's Of too
United States. Address ID. Is. COOKE 4 Co,
No. 1875 Lake St, Chicago.
Specinnen Shses Of the work forwarded addres
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21

AT NIBLO's SALOON-On MONDAY, July
~ q, IsS6-GRAND VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MI
SICAL FESTIVAL and FAREWELL BENEFIT offered 70
DONNA NALERY GOMEZ,
Prima AssOuta from Royal Opers Madrid, Carlo fe
Ice Venice La FENCE Geneva Royal Thester Braxee etc.
recently Csse Garden Newfofk where -As intro
ouced the OF Louisa Miller -tn great success
Assisted by Msdemoisele VEsTyALl, Contrsltoi Nous
MARTIN LAZAR dstin guhed Pianist and Comp )eri
signor LOUIS ROCCO cole brsted " Baseile." Mr.
OLE BULL famous Nioinst ia also expected and many
Others.
The Grand Musical Festival will potively take place on
MONDAY EVENING. sd July, 1855.
Tickets will the lsth jay a. IN;
Music Store Of " NJ. HALL son.
Price Admission only ONE DOLLAR No extra charge
for which only be procured In advance
open IT, The Musical Festival will commence a. 81
o'clock L. NJ.
No posponernsnt on account oftha weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21

NJ b LOS G 4 Il d L NJ
IN PYNE and HARRISON ENGLISH OPERA NIGHTS,
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.
Mr. BUTTONS NIGHTS,
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
Great AID triumDhznt success Of
Mr. BURTON.
Fashionable and crowded houses EuraPtued aad delighted
SATURDAY EVENING, July p, 1885.
TOOL ES.
THE MUMMY.
Captain Cantor Mr.. Bland Lauy..... MI J. Moore.
Mr. Russell Susan. ..........Mrs Hoim.n.
MONDAY,
THE PYNE and HARRISON ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
FRA DI OLO.
Doors open Overture TO commence at III curtain 10 se
al precisely
Private Boaes........S5 Orhcesrs Seats.
Box Ofce open daily A. NJ 10 p. NJ for securing
OTchestrs Seats and Private Bones only.
BROADWAY THEATER.-Boxes and Par
ID quetre 50 et& Family Circle and Upper Tier, p eta
rises at e.-THIs EVENING will be performed
IRISH DIAMOND
Andy BlAke....Mrs Williams hulrooney MI w Villains
Dance by'.'. Wis US re-
During the evening MIS- Witms viii -.ng bobbing Around
PATIENCE AND PERSEVERANCE,
RECOLLECTIONS Of O'FLASNIGAN and 7 HE FAIRIES
NATIONAL THEATER-A. Il PURDY, Man
IN aser and Popeiorress Circle IS Pit, ~
Orchestra Chairs 50 Doors O'clock perform
arees commence a. 7i-THIS EVENING
ROB ROY.
Pas de Caledonia. Louise IAslioni
Ethiopian D.nee-Grapeyne Twist.Mr Mert Sexton.
Bon AND cox
Danee-Ir.h Lnt...............M lle Louise Tsgioni
CROSSING THE LINE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21
6pecial Notifies.

Mr.. HnydOck, the Ex-Woodsawyer, will Lecture on
the subject Temperance SUNDAY the 22d follower
NJ and r. NJ. the foos Of Thirds AZ at NE Grand
Ferry; and in the Evening al No. q Avenue ID.
The Cuna-st. T. II. Society at Convention Hall,
No. ll7 Wooster a.. on SUNDAY EVENING. Tho meeting
viii addressed by Mr.. HOBEs of Massach and
several other eminent speakers The friends OF Temperance
Invited 20 attend JOHN QUA, President
VIM Nash Secretary
Ne~-York Young Mems Christian Association
Thu regular Monthly Meeting OF this Association will be held
MONDAY EVENING, tho 81 inst O'Clock tho Rooms,
Clinton Hail. Astoplsee An essay will be read BY Professor
HOWARD CROSBY. Young Men generally and others friendly
TO the AssocaiioD cordia invited 70 b. present.
A. JUDSON WlNTERTON, Recording Secretary.
Yale College CIass of 1S32-An adjourr ed meeting
Of the surviving Members Of the Glass Of 1892 viii be held in
NV Haven on WEDNESDAY, July Is, az p. NJ. At the
house " the Class-SecretaTy.
Yale CoIIege.-MeetiDg of the Glass Of ISf5.-The
Class Of 1915 will celebrate their Decenne Anniversary
WEDNES Jay, July Is The hour and place Of will
be settled at preliminary gathering TO be held TUESDAY,
EDWARD OLMsTEAD, Secretary.
Union College-Ciass of IS3J.-The menbers Of the
invited The College lhe 18th inst the
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY Of their GRADUATION
lanes Nl5y N sSI6FS Committee.
Oral Lectures for S55-56-The nbscriber, desirous
u understanding his ARRANGEMENTS for the NEXT Lee
TURF SEASON requests those who may require his services
20 address A. = cOuyenent,
PARK BENJAMIN, No West l4th st., NsW-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21

OKS for / h s u NJ NJ R.
ID ARE YOU GOING TO THE COUNTRY
DO YOU REMAIN IN TOWN.
The following and popular Books well adapted 70
either city country resdDsi
l. Henry Ward Beecners Star Papers 12no.......el Is
2 Hammobd's Country MsTsns and Summer Ranbes.. 90
s. Hammonds His Lskes aud Forest Streams On
a. NY Confession; the Story Of Womans Lie...... 70
Nj. Roes Long Look Ahead -
nis@ Chesebros Susan FshermAns Dsughter... -
T. Bell Smith Abroad ilustI %
The o Inn, or Travellers Entertainment. ~
g. Herms Dell, from the Diary Of Pencsr...s..... 90
TO- Mr. WkOf Ny COurtship and lis Consequepcss... -
H. The Newsboy. BY Mrs. Osses smith %
u JACK Downipgs Way Down East ID
j C. DERBY, Pub isbsE, No. il9 S.~ssust,
And for sale by all Boob sellers and News AgentA
Copies sent BY mall, postpaid, receipt Of pnee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21

p ;.
Dsa, S desire 70 add my testimony The value Of RosrS
BOVRNS ORIENTAL BITTERS IS has effected perfect
OF aud gus In my esse, after az other remedies had
Of this deae BY druggists and phyaeisns, including DES
LEkS PILLS think have had sufficient experience 10
II sNing opinion vas attacked WITH Fever and
Ague Staten sand August LAST and suffered greatly from
etcs till cold weather ct In when disappeared Last
Spiipg however STACKED with renewed violence
entirely Frustrated that could not attend 10 my bust
After Tying every hing thst could be found almost
giving despair when scciien ally heard OF
deTfu effected BY your Bifie With very little hope "
relief finally nduced 70 give your medicine tuA The
dose and in less than weeks
cured the sstonshrent OF my friends who had gwen
ny hopeless since my hsve also been
tai IN curing number OF nv friends with Rooen
bourns Oriental Biites all Of whom viii cheeuy unite With
tesirs the virtues Of remedy that has been the
fcted with his disease me- shall tab great pleasure 10
pAiuing detail The which aude. regard
be duty which every ber Of the community 70 MS
fellows tndcayoT 70 relieve thoee who suffering from this
OF ADV other disease. Yours. rrspcc fully,
WILLIAM Z. LEARNARD, No. s. 2d-s;.
NEw.YORE, July Is, 1858
Mr. = s STREET, No = Beekman ST.
Str Believing TO be duty that every one owes 70
The cause q suffering humanity when be has ouod the
Of relief iPsr its knowledge 10 Others send
the following testimony relative % ne vtae o. hoseno2ein
severely from severe attack Of Fer asd gue The best
medical svce could be obtained in the Cry procured
but she s continued much about the We saw that her
constitution rapidly giving and felt alarmed lev
dsy, nee accidentally heard Of rest cure having been
Effected by your Rters purchased bottle Win pa fAla
hopes Of rood result confess, but sso' hinx a. may
that the present time the Feey dsd 9Ee have
doubt permanently checked and n9ther gaming per
health and strength rapidly All Of which Is the effects o, bal
one bottle hope tia; will publish the above and cnec
ally recommend the Bers al my friends who may Dc SUI
from Fever And Asae Any who has d0nots as q
the eensDeneS Of this certificate win please cal on me a. my
him my Slstement,p person PETER AONSEGHAS,
Ne. q Cedar ct, Ne. frinsesI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21

INV. 1Okk, July t. ~
Mr. y. 5. STREEr, No. % BsekmAn-s,.:
Dsar Sy have been afflicted with DYSPEPSIA for about
year Amer using great number ofremeies was recon-
mended Try RoSESBoURNs ORIESTAL BfTrERS l puI-
chased hottie Of you about x weeks since have used
lhlf OF feel free from that complaint as did
think | quite we'll IL you certificates wish you
add this a. The humber for hose afflicted with Dysspa should
know Of this remedy Truly yours, X BEEbE,
Firm Of Hanna a Beebe, No. 28s Pesrlst.
" L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21
Raspberrses BIackberrie- Gree, pess or snv

49, h'..'t H"tFfItr, UFttu ftur, OF my
st1r Fruits or Vegetables eectualy preserved In
Esss Aie i any length Of time with their natural favor and
seoT, BY the usc Of sPRATTss PATENT CANS Directions
o preserving accompany The Cana sals by the Prope
scs, No. 81 Pesrl-st WILLS A PR0v0ST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21
The Suburban Homo Association have purchaso

The Suburban Home Association have purchase
ne hundred and ehty beautiful Building Plots situated IN the
town Newton the line Of the New fort and Flushing
Es,oad within 100 yards Of the depOt which 20 be dis
posed of 10 members at 75 cch payable in small weekly add
nstaments thus anodng to all who wish an oppoItu
y 10 procure an eligible Suburban Residence convenient 20
the CITY a, email Public meetings Of the Association
arc held EVERY MONDAY EVENING, at No. 1877 BoweIy,
where full enterprise be obtained by
Application to ARTHUR MURPHY, President, No. ll2
awrcnsst THOs EDOERLEY, No. ll8 Nassau st., (Organ
Cf6cel: or JAMES c. PEARSON No 24l Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21

nocseie 20 the Trade, also retail the celebrated
mVDnIAdN INDIAN LlSIMENr and DURSO'S lsromst-
hJ NAlAd'h SNUFF. ny STEPHEN PAUL 4 Co..
-. - - No. I49 Chambersst. New-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21

re Nervous sufferers.-A retired Clergyman Restored
- health days after Of suffer
NJ, ANXIOUS 10 maize Known the means Of VIII seed
pseel the prescription used Direct 10 ne Rev JOHN NJ
pA0SALL No s. Fultos-st. Brooklyn. n. Y. CAUTION
pro-cription.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21
Ne~.York Young Mems Christian AssocIation--

Yale College Glass of 1S32.-An sdjourr ed meeting
Of the surviving Members Of the Class Of 1882 will be held in
NV Haven on WEDNESDAY, July IS, at P. NJ at the
house of the Class-Secfetary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-24
CHAPTER IL,

ABOUT year after the occurrence Of the
incident narrated in the chapter preceding,
| was strolling through the First District, in
New Orleans, one fine day in April, and as
passed Recorder Winters's Court, the
thought struck me that l might while away
an hour proiitably, moralizing upon the con-
dition and career of the criminals brought up
for trial. accordingly stepped in and tool
a seat. What a motley crowd was in that
dingy old court room. French, Dutch, Irish,
Spanish, in fact, bronzed and weather bea-
ten representatives from nearly every land
under the sun, were there assembled. And
the bloated faces ola majority of them, told
too plainly rum had wrought their ruin. 1t
was a sad sight to gaze upon so many wrecks
Of humanity; and after remaining till three
or four had been tried and sentenced, nv
heart began to bleed, and | moved towards
the door, for the purpose Of escaping the
scene Of misery and wreichedness into which
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-24
Cecil County, Feb. 1871, 1855.
CLARIBEL MAY

THE WORLDS TRUE BEyEpA cToRs.-Cha
ming says, and with truth-s.The day Ia
borer, who earns, with horny hand and the
sweat of'his brow, coarse food for wife and
children whom he loves, is raised, by his gen.
erous motive, to true dignity; and though
wanting the refncmcnts of life, is a nobler
being than those who think thcmshucs absol-
we'd by wealth from serving others" 1t is
worthy off note, that the men and woman who
think most highly of themselves, and most
meany of others, are those who render back
to society for the good things they enjoy, the
smallest return of personal efforts. The
worlds true bcnetactors, and therefore its
true noblemen, are they who serve it, humbly
and earnestly, to the best OF the ability God
has given them. All others are but counter
feitS and pretenders.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-24

| had voluntary thrust myself. AS did so
the crowd made way, and policeman led
past me u burly Irsihman, who was followed
by woman, wrimging her hands and implor.
ring the officer to release him. Something
| in the woman's cOuntenanec attracted my
attention. had seen that face some where
before. Where could it have bccnl l
paused a moment, and the thought flashed
upon me that it was the same. woman for
whom had written the lie tier in Cincinnati.
On the strength Of the impression. l ycntu-
red to ask
.sBrdget, have YOU forgotten me? p
Tho woman looked up, as l spoke, and
after little reflection, said:--
"God bless you-you be the gentleman
that wrote me the lethcr in Cincinrati--aint
ye' And can't yc do something to save
Patrick ~
assured her I was the same individual.
and that would do what could for Patrick
and if his case was not too desperate, would
use my influence in his behalf.
Pat had been arrested the evening before
for beating his wife ; but after Bridget's and
| my interccssion in his behalf, and his prom-
SEES to do better in future, he was released,
upon the payment Of a small fine. | accom-
panied the couple to their home; but it was
such miserable abode l had no desire to
enter, and sought and obtained in another
quarter the information desired. in regard to
them.
After my interview with Bridget, in Cincn-
natl, she had waited and looked for her lover
till she grew weary and hcart-sick and then
she started in quest of him. When she ar
rived in New Orleans she succeeded in find
ing him, spending his and her earnings in
one of the low groceries. By persuasion,
which none but woman can utter, she drew
from him promise Of reiormation; and they
were married. For little while he sacredly
kept his promise, and he and Bridget got
along admirably. But hisp Ot-housc compan-
ions besct him. and overcamc his good res
olutions; aud he again fell into the old dis
spated course oflfe he had been leading be-
fore his marriage, and spent the greater part
of his time lounsing about the grog shops.
He had frequently threatened, Brdget's
life, and had several times beaten her terribly
yet still had she clung to him. and when ar
rested, as we have seen, had ntercedcd to
save him from merited punishment.
AS wendell my way homcward, after gain
the above particulars, l jottcd down in the
notebook Of my memory, hers as another
instance Of the consistency and dcvotcdness OF
womans love and came to the conclusion that
with all my specializing aud rhiloSphizing !
had not as yet been able to form even the
faintest conception Of TIE mysterious depths
of that fount Of affection which lies sealed in
the heart of every women till touched by the
wand of the true enchanter, but then gushcs
ont freely, increasing day by day in strength
and volume.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-24

THE U. S. SLoop OF WAR DECATUR, about
whose safety some fears have been expressed,
is believed TO be safe, as she left Rio in COM
pany with the steamer Massachusetts,, which
was to have towed her through the straits of
Magellen. The Massachusetts parted COM
pany with her in gale, was dismasted and
returned to Rio. The Decatur kept on, with
out knowing anything of the mishap to the
steamer, and, it is presumed, proceeded to
the Straits. The inference therefore is that
sic stopped there for the Massachusetts to
oyertake her.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-24
PUBLIC SALE.
SALE OF CATTLE.

TI1HE undersigned will sell, at Public Sale
l. at his residence near Elkton, OF:
WEDNESDAY, the 2S,h of FEBRUARY
10 HEAD OF FIRST RATE MICH COWS;
several springing to calve. Also four or five
two and three year old HEIFERS.
TERMS.-All sums of $25. or under, cash;
all sums over that amount credit of four
months will be given, the purchaser giving
note with approved security. No interest
will be charged if paid when due: or a dis
count Of 6 per cent will be allowed for cash
on the credit payments.
Sale to commence at II o'clock, A. NJ.
Feb II Wv THOS. HOWARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-24
lFor The Cecil VIII

lFor The Cecil Wing
BEAU EsrR1r-My Friend Will You al
low me to call you my f,7em9 should be so
happy to address you as such
This evening, at sunset, ran away up
here to my snug little room determined to
devote all hour or two to communion with
you my spiritual friend. But how often are
our best resolves defeated by the most tritlng
circumstances How often is the current Of
our thoughts turned aside from their wontcd
channel by some new theme that steals in
unbiddcn upon the brain, and leads us a
willing captive, along through the howcry
drcan-land of imagination.
Such has been my experience tonight. For
a whole hour have [ set here gazing out from
my window, lost to all, but the contcmpla-
ton of the glorious sun set; but now it has
faded; and
Twilight sweet hour Of peace
Now art thou stealing on;
Cease from thy tumult thoughts. and fancy
Day and its cares have gone. Iccase,
Mysterious hour
Thy magic power
GtcalS U u nclrl ike muse SOftcSt TONG
Gradually the soft twilight passes away,
like the faint rose-tint from the pale check of
the dying infant, and the beautiful stars
come out ore after another until it seems as
if a bcnelicicnt God, had wrapped the dark
cned world in jeweled mantle, and hushcd
it to repose, with the low sighings of the
wintry blast for its vesper hymn. Every
object beyond the tall locust tree near my
window has become lost i'll utter darkness,
and am suddenly aroused to the conscious
ness that have wandered off, forgetful of
the intended communication for you.
love night; always choose this time for
writing; it is then my thoughts flow more
freely and imagination has full play, to roam
as it will. The sentiment which has consc-
Grated might as a spiritual season, may not
be all a delusion. In that still time, the food
of human passion is at rest, and the grosser
forms Of being are obscured. A dull, drowsy
weight is lifted from the soul, and we rise
more easily to communion with higher rcali-
ties. Our sympathy with nature and things
leyond nature is more quick and refined; and
as we raise our eyes heayen-ward and view
the vastness Of the ornament, our awe is ex-
cited, and we think with wonder of the peo-
pied spaces that lie around u.s. These pecu-
arities of the hour, make more slight the
barrier between us and the spirit world.
And who shall say that then the dcpa, ted
may not visit us, unseen by our. mortal
vision, yet mingins with our dreams, or,
unknown though not unfelt by us. touch as
they pass our wakcful souls alludc to
those whom we 'o;e, but who have vanished
from our sight. Let us not suppose the
thought which communed with us, the aft, cion
that chung to us, the spirit that knew us,
sleeps i'll the place which contains their NOR
tai relics. No but let us consider them as
actually in being, some where in the unseen
but immortal realm. If we cherish this con-
sideration it will yield many good influences
for us, for surely these suggestions arc full of
consolation and purifying influence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-24

oCGuilt, though it may attain temporal
splcndor, can never confer real happiness.
The evil consequences Of: our crimes long sur
vive their commission, and, like the ghosts of
the murdered, forever haunt the steps Of the
malcfactor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue Of Decree ofthe Circuit Court
ID for Cecil county, in Chanccry, the I'M
dcr,igned rs Trustee will offer at Public Sale,
ut the Court House door in the town of Elk
ton, on
Monday, the l2M Of March, merit,
all those J Lots Of Ground, situated i'll
the village of CHERRY HILL, and
Arss now occupied by I.ucan b. Ander-
I:,EHsSH son. one of which has Il neat two sto-
['tA1iA ry Dwelling, Kitchen and shop on it,
and the other is unimprovcd.
TIE TERMS OF SALE:
Require the payment ct one third part of
the purchase money to be paid in cash on the
day of salc one other third part in 0 months,
and the residue in Is months thereafter; the
last two instAllncnts to bear interest from the
day of sale and to be secured by the bond or
note of the purchaser with security to be al-
proved by tho Trustee.
Sale to commence at . O'Clock p. NJ.
JOHN G.. GROOME,
Eikton, Md, Feb II is Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-24

Or"Bob, by sitting on that side of the
cars, you are missing all the sights on this
side.
Never mind, Tim, am sighting all the
misses on this side"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-24
Notice,

All persons indebted to the subscriber arc
respectfully requested to como forward and
settle their accounts ut once.
Fcbl Is A. MORRISON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-24
Pubic Sales.
LARGE SALE OF CATTLE,


On THURSDAY, HE Isl day Of MARCH.
VNyHE subscriber having large stock of
superior cattle, ofvnrious ages and kinds
on hand, and wishing to reduce it, will offer
ut Public Sale, without postponemcnt on &C
count of weather. the following:
30 Head nj COWS, mostly young, and many
OF them with calves by their side from one to
six weeks old.
Is young HEIFERS, Of superior breed,
from one to three years old.
yoke of young OXEN; two pair we'll
broken.
head offceding STEERS, in good condi-
tion.
2pair young MULES, we'll broken.
superior SIIOATS.
1 young MARES; 5, 4, 8 and years old.
Also, two Farm Horses all of which may be
examined on the morning ofthe sale.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums under $40, cash; all sums exceed
ing that amount to be secured by notes with
approved security, at months, with interest.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. N.
JAMES MCINTYRE.
Near Elkton, Feb iw