davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

IL dull last faies AZ = ~ - 81
Foreign il very quiet at former quotations .-,-t.
CANDLFS-AdansutiDe are N lar request OS' o. sAi'
of so bxs PhenX Co. trInds a. r
Pa Sen Jude Lchselds brands, IN request at %
Hc and Potent - a5Oc Talov are lower with sass Al
COPPFR-New shesthins isfnn with fair business doing AZ
Sc Taunton Yellow Metal !. not plenty and il hfm al c
- ,,. = ~. -, =
CCTTON-Ibe market s fat decline Of n C. woud ee
eesary as long present feeling exists 20 effect sales
oders however exhibit Dir Of Independence cOmenso
ate with the Indifference Of buyer The sales do not exceed
bales We obliged 70 omit quotations as they are en-
tirey uoHinsl
will not ard they 6rd It next 70 impossible, from
the condition Of the convey goods their dstina
ton OestOr generally waiting the receipt OF the Brazil
forwarded IN the steamer America now due AZ Halifax The
10 Java sold ct annexed
quotations. The stock Of Rio Is Sc 40 bags: ~
Java White = Dds Gl42 Lssuayra e B..... ll44l5
.lOial21 S. Domingo. cash 1lo4
COA-A few city dealers have put up tter prices for An
hracie think this general AID sil quote -
Gs6 red and white Ash and +G0 IS 20 for LeiEn
Foreiqn is lower; OF Orre 5 and Camel at 80 The
stock IL annie. e. p, cisly of Liverpool
FARTHENWARK-rhe market ia still scautily supplied
ONLY two or arrivals having taken place turng toe week
Which have contributed little Oward 1ilng the vaca1cles
in afsorfneats snd deiptions Of common
usud an advance of q There number Of buyers
IN and other Of the Far West the most
Of anticipate good business during the spring Ihey
are dposed defer their purchases II the large
nuLer Of overdue arrive Houses doing South
actively engaged shipping goods and orders tor
delayed three four days dispatched
the JAMES River being navgae Phsdep phans not doing
California the demand has been quite brisk for White Granite
warethe shipments during the being, ia
nuuber about 200 packages We the shipments
from Liverpool for the month Of January for the past five years
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28
Markets CAREFULLY RSsoRrrp FOR Tur TRIBUNE.

'NANlfVLLi kkfoRrED FOR TUE TRIBUNE.
.Surs TA. ,,.,l., 4, WEDNESDAY, Feb. =. 1855.
small sales Of Pots at 40 25 and Pes,. 80 - I'm "a "a
bs steady AZ 7c., cash ''''' 'eio's'As
BEESWkx-Ameresn Yellow is moderately so.gb, Ate, =,
Te with sales Of about $500 70. ''1s"' ~hei "
BKiCks AND TlLEs-Domestie continue quiet At a. ,s5
- IS for Hard North River and l90 20fr Phs
Foe pehanged; small sales 20 for welsh &C. o
for Bah ard zoo as for Sowbrdge Malt nes are 80
fiye At ss5T1 $50 e 'DAe-
BOOTS AND SHOES The sprins business is re..rsaa
Sbe0 three ~ four weeks owing 20 the detention Of supple.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

from Ess TIE dui;y ssipILg rood ieo So-th
rnaket mode ate and present
lection Of the yes suitable for the comizg Season The re-
gumpon usyfafion win release rsppss
ns ,huueut. For California rhere buyers but for
1srslia there inquiry for Mining but none IN
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

FLOURAND MEAL-With better demand and light arriv:
Flour the market has improved good
superfne IL freely offered, and with diminished stock
pces the holder the cOse the better grades in fair
REQUEST for the East and local trade nothing Of moment has
transped for exports the sales Of Western Canal are 600
bile at &c 75d common good State and superne
Mchifan 81 for superfne Indiana and PIPER Lake;
81 Ss for good supene and low grade OF Ohio
e1Is "a IS for extra Genesee and 70 75d +ll 80
for brands; Southern Flour is firm and n fair
west Indies and South American markets; sales Of 600
bbl S for mixed TO good standard brands Alex
andra Baltimore City Mills" and Howard street" and
SO 870 favote fancy and extra brands Canadian
Flour retail demand and without change prices sales Of
bbs 150 80 80 for inferior best brands Rye Flour
steady and moderate demand ~ 25d Sc 25 for fine
and superne Corn Meal fner sales Of 200 bb Jersey Of
6 Buckwhest Flour is in fair request and plenty
81 87td 81 57l z 100 b. and 50 75GSi IS g bbl We
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

IMMATURE ALHASAc......rHIs DAY.
SUg-Risss,637 Sets.........5:jO Mooa-Rises o: Ism
HIGH wArER.............ThIs DAY
Sandy. Hook 35 Gov. Islsnd.. OBS HellGas. 2Os
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

The total value Of exports in 1923 was estimated al
ssss and in 1855 at 500 OOO being an increase
Of over $50, 1000.
The following is a comparison Of the prices of the
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28
BY Telegraph.

SAVANNAH, Feb. 2j-The steamer Augusta from n York
this port arrived here AZ an early hour this Tuesay
"
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28
Family Marketing.
FIsH

TIE following table gives the retail price Of the
principal articles of Farm Produce in the City of New
York ON Wednesday, Feb %:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

FRUI1s-Raisns moderately active u pife5 sales
of 100 cases Seedes IS 75 eco boxes Bunch - 87t
SIS; 100 Layers - % Other kinds have been quiet
APPLES are dull sales So lots Dried Fruits
active a fully former prices. We quote:
Rasns Sun e csk.5 Is u Almonds Mar. IN. sh l2i GI
Bnch Dry box.2 50 as 10 Almonds Iyca, SIT al Is q
Do Layer do II g 90 as % Amonds Sics ST sh d
Currants Zante 10. Is 25 AlmoEds shelled. .....A a.
Citron Leshorn.. 10 10 Sdiues, = box ......55 dJ2
Almonds, Laug'dc.. "A a Ia
FEATHERS-The market is firm with small supply sales
Of 200 10 prime Western at 4e Tennessee quiet a.
3604tc
GRAINHoders of Wheat firm; there il inquiry
milling here and at the East but tie transactions limited
prices s unsettled but there better feeling apparent
the eco bushels good prime red Southern 65
81 10 Barley is inactive aud not plenty al 81 l6d 81 M
Rye quiet the spot at Al ia IS; an invoice Of 1900
bushels sold for March delivery at II p Oats still hesNY
quite dull 81 d34c. for Southern jersey 5j0 c. State
Al &c and Western 4id i6lc Corn without change %
the demand quite light mainly tor the home trade and
the shippers not in market the stock s
good sales of p 600 bushels 70d7fc for round yellow; ia
Isle ioS Southern and Western mixed and 7iG7c for South.
er and Yellow 10000 bushels Jersey yell
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

Markets.. Reported by Telegraph.
NEwORLEASs Feb 9j-Sees of CorToN to-day 900 bsle,
past three days 2 500 bales Middlne quoted
g3r
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

FISH-1he suppy being limited by the absence
Of arrivals from the East business great extent mas been
and prices have improved sales Of 200 q Dry
Cod and O bbls. MGckere quotations The late srri
vols Of Halifax have not been sold. We quote:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28
Washington Marke, Wholesale Price. Current.

hsr0krto Fos rhE n. Y TRIBUSE TRvRsroN CRASDELL
ngton Market WFpxEspAY Ven - ,g5s
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

The supply Of fresh Fish is much larger than last
week and the prices of most kinds have declined about
20 y cent.
Meat, Poultry and Vegetables have experienced but
shght changes in prices.
The above markets are carefully revised by the tol-
lowing dealers at Washington market:
J. NJ frLLIR-Stand No. l0l, Butter Cheese snd Lard
T. fAekks l. SoS-Stand Ne. 6, Poultry and Game.
hArr Rrso-stsnds Nos q aud y, Beef Mutton vsa
aud Lamb. ~ '
Bacon Beef, Tougaes &c -
a. BkoAs Co--Stand No. 4, Fruits Of al tind<
u Hscox-stsnds Nos. II and ~ Fish dealer.
G. b. HassIs-Stand NJ 80 Ere Cheese &c.
> H. kIxe Co-NOs 8 .ad 3 Fultca street Grseo s.S
Dned Fruits, Vegetables Herb ks
w j. BLAcK-Stand No 60, Vesstabe.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

HOP>-Ony moderate business Is doing the inqui
" continues confined brewers about S5 bales have chan
retail lots 7dlo for choice Eastern sad
Western. Old main dull and nominal.
HAN-Tbere good shipping demand for Timothy
81 lei = leo H. with sales OF 500 bales. The supply
increAsnE
INDIGO-Msuis Of prime qualities is in poor supply
Prime qualities descriptions. Common plenty
All medium in moderate stock sales Of IS Cases Manila
o09Gc and small sales Of Medra and Bengal a. old rates
lRoNTbe market for Scotch Pig very firm s the advance
sales OF 90 held higher. English
Bars are qset So ard Refined at 80 So En-
sish Sheet arm saes OF small los 4i04tc. We quote
se0hh tg tl SSo 30 50 Bar Rus, pol. SS5 a %
Rlg, An, No l. ~ a Bar Sw. ord ~. 100 -dioo
iig, Am com. 23 "A Bar Am nd. IS a g. -
Bar FRI, twf oo o46 los - Bar Eng REID % 81 50
Bar, ky.. bifk. lC2 50R = Re- FnS com h - so
BARK, Fork Stu. l02 500 - : lSbesf F5 4 An - Al
Bar W. X. Ian as "a -
LATHS-Easeru contu. i.r,iye Price. ,rs mammal AZ
81 Asa 81 50, cash and time
LUMBERLa Eastern Spruce and Pine Il o-is, Las, sales
by tie cargo At : II
LEAD-PTices eouinue entirely nominal - NJ ..es h.vs
tra1.spired suiing beTorff ieht past
LfATHER-Hoders evnoe arrapess ,bousb The de-
maRd quite moderate The Sound now heinz Oman the
Eastern bHliness will revive with former vsor The
sud the sales Efficient 10 ka
the stock from increaking sales Of best Herk 4.
s5d2Ssc o4 10 scarce, especially the better qusles
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

GUNNY- -CLOTH-The market il srmer; sales to arrive at
l5c. and on the spot at Isle, 6 mos.
HEhPTke market firm for American, but very quiet
sl9O for undressed and l50 S5 mos Manila is heavy
sales OF $50 bales private supposed at lOc
HONENThere much doing to-day after the late heavy
saes prices still tend downw ard and the demand is but mod
for homo r export.
HDES-The demand has improved owing 70 the increased
facilities for shipping The arrivals fair but
mostly sold previously. Rio Graude firmly held 2jlc
Buenos Ayes al &c, and Angostura AZ 24c nosusuA
selC The stock hand follows l0000 Bueuo
Ayres MOnteVidsO, 100 Rio Graude AngOstura
SooO Barcelona &c 400 Porto Csbeo 2sco MeSiesn l4
Havana go TampicO 20 Saysnila, 10000 California
7SS MAricsbo $500 Bahia 900 San Juan lS7 African Para
80 ST Domingo, 146 Singapore and 5000 Southern Texas
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

PLAsIhK-Nhe and Blue NOVA ccOtla a.
S2B7d I3 l2l Cslsined is dull 81 a. 30. mos
POTATOES AND TUKNlPS-There is no alteration 10
tice prices Of Potatoes the supply large lower prices
are looked the opening of na1d uaygst0n hercer are
selling al s2d s225 y bb Carter. AZ sI S7 -, aud Wes
Reds at 81 So Turnps are UNCHANGED the inquiry
d62c for Whites and 62d75 4 bb for Rnssiss
RICEThe demand il Insignificant, and prices lees firm,
though quote decline sales Of so tss s 4d' a,
quality.
SALT-A bssiness may be noted. The arrivals
light the stock good owing the partial
Of business sale Of 0Ot bush yscs made to-
doxy at Ne
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

v,h r.A N, A.. n fan r.cses. for he Wes a. fan pr>ss,
rheh out sa7 y higher dan :, u ~. anne at yeH
95 slim and under srsrce sales of y n- a. riu %
a. = ~ f,- N n a. assc for Ne, and soaS5 for - and
!. - Prx,i,. ,s.d sh.ep are soulinsl We quotes -.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28
two years:

The imports Of few articles in 1898 and 1855, were
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

IINrh,re have been arrivals Of hoeklsDd, bGt some
y.s.e A. tpown the way va sandy hook 81 d tne
sTvsI Ia daily expected lev erfoss CT common roaa
ScIA ssEs-A demand prevails and prees are suPpot
.es oF go bbls Orleans ~ 3c45c Foreign quiet
-, IN ale, orly have snsIired st fuI prices We quote
=, - Ill q Cuba Musoe7hdo. IS -
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-09
NO. %.
Excitement in San Francisco.

The latest and last news from San Fran
cisco. represents that city as being in a
thorough ferment--a revolution. On the
l4th May, James P. Casey, proprietor of
the Sunday Times, shot on the street,
James King, editor ofthe Evening Bulletin,
from which he died. King was very pop
ular man, and Casey is described as felon
who had served two years in the New York
State prison at Sing Sing. The act so excl
ted the order loving class of the citizens, they
determined to take the punishment of Casey
into their own hands The day after the
assassination they met in council, appointed
an executive committee to consist of twenty
nine, and the enrolment of the names of
citizens of good character was invited On
| the 10th several thousand names were on
the list. Casey, soon after the commission
of the act, was hurried into a carriage by
his friends and carried to Jail for safety
against the enraged people. The Sheriff
gave out that he would defend the prison
with his life aud the lives of his men He
bad pierced the walls of the prison for can
non and musketry to bear upon The citizens
who had organized the people On Sunday,
17th, more than two thousand armed men
were quickly drawn up on every side of the
prison as if for a siege. The rides were
posted on the roofs of the houses overlook
ing the jail A heavy brass piece was
deliberately loaded in front of the Jail, and
pointed dead at the great iron door A
man stood beside it with match lighted
The prisoner was demanded. The city
military and Sheriff's guard having refused
to act, resistance was impossible. Casey
was delivered up, placed ironed in car
riage and borne to the Committees room
under strong guard. The man Cora, the
murderer of Gen. Richardson, U. S. Mar
shal was also taken away When the
steamer left on the 21st, Casey and Cora
we're not executed. The correspondent of
the New Orleans Picayune, writing on tbs
2lst says: ''The sun. it is quite apparent,
has shone for the last time upon the mur-
derers Casey and Cora
The writer commences his letter: ga re-
volution is now in progress in this city cal
culated to effect for good or i'll the whole
social. political and religious character of
California revolution which will be
chronicled as one of the most remarkable
of any nation or age"
Cadao Gazette, 21st. nit
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-09

the ears of the people OF this State, whose pre-
ferences for Mr. Pierce, in consideration of
his faitbfulness to the Constitutional rights
of the South, have been so constantly ex-
pressed To US it brings no surprise what
ever; and our readers will very we'll re-
member how frequently we expressed the
conviction that Mr.. Pierce would not re-
ceive the nomination, in the face of those
who urged his claims as reason why the
State should participate in the nominating
convention
Next to Mr. Pierce, the expectations,
and, we may add. the preferences of the
people of the State were for Mr. Douglas,
as one who had boldly planted himself on
the side of the South in the pending con-
test with Abolitionism. The Columbia
Convention certainly favored Mr.. Douglas
in a most unequivocal manner. and its lead
ers did not hesitate to express their prefer
ences accordingly Bat he has shared the
fate of Mr. Pierce, and thus the first depar-
ture from wise and established policy
the first concession to mere temporary ex-
pediencies-the first afiliation with Nation
al caucuses-has been rebuked by the signal
disappointment of those who led the move
ment. In the very opening Of the happy
revolution which they professed to inaugu-
rate, they find themselves completely at fault
in their hopes. their arguments, and their
calculations.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-09
The Harmonious Democracy.

With what infinite gusto the harmonious
Democracy have paraded the evidences,
such as they have been able to obtain, OF
the disaffection of those wbilom members
of the American party. who. having joined
it to subserve their own ends and purposes.
have left it, finding they had reckoned with
out their host How they chuckled over
these things none of our readers can have for
gotten. But they will find. we opine, but
poor comfort in the reflection, that true men
in their own ranks-not the birds of pas
sage, such as have taken flight from ours
and who constitute the most energetic de-
nouncers of Fillmore-but men who, for
years, have borne the brunt and heat of the
battle. repudiate the hollow trickery by
which the nomination of Buchanan was
consumma,ed, and do not hesitate boldly tc
denounce the palpable. selfevident sue
cumbingto Northern inhuence-to the Free
soil sentiment, which secured it.
The following are the first responses re-
ceived from South Carolina to the Domina
ton of Mr. Buchanan
From The South Caroiinian.I
We have feared the result; and whils
all our partialities were for President Pierce
or after him for the gallant Douglas. we had
lingering hope that some acceptable gen
tleman, heretofore unthought of, would have
turned up in the Convention and have pre-
sented nomination congeneal to the feel
ings of the entire Democratic party
MI. Buchanan's acceptability to the South
ern wing of the Democratic party, will
entirely depend upon the principles express
ed in the platform adopted, and the nomi
nee for the Vice Presidency. and not upor
his personal merits
From the Charleston MercuryI
The telegraph yesterday announced tha
James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, had
upon the seventeenth ballot of the Nationa
Democratic Convention, received the nom
ination for the Presidency. This announce
! ment will fall somewhat Unexpectedly upor
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-09
Mr.. Fillmore's Prospects,.

The Richmond Whig, careful in it's
statements of facts, makes the following
remarks upon the canvass
As to Mr.. Fillmore's chances, we con-
slider them excellent, and growing bright
er every day. We believe he will obtain
plurality, if not majority vote, in most
of the Northern States; and, under the
most unfavorable circumstances, he will
be almost sure to divide the electoral vote
of the South with the Cincinnati nomi-
nee. Virginia and South Carolina are
the only Southern States that we are will
ling to concede to the Democracy-and
they will not get them without violent
struggle The balance that are not GER
tain for Fillmore We put down as doubtful
such as Alabama, Mississippi and Ar
kansas.
We learn that Mr.. Stuart, in his speech
before the Staunton Convention, made an
estimate. and claimed as certain for Fill
more, the electoral votes of the following
States viz:
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-09

A Disinteyested Opinion.-An anti
American correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, speculating upon the effect
of Buchanan g nomination. says:
"His nomination would increase Fill
more's strength in the South. and enable
Fillmore to carry Louisiana, Tennessee.
Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware and North
Carolina, while Douglas, as similar can
didate. would carry all those for Demccra-
CIV. Buchanan's nomination would be re-
garded at the South generally as conces-
sion 10 Northern sentiment, while Fill
more's nomination was known to be a tri-
umuh of Southern sentiment.
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-09
RULES TO BE OBSERVED IN THIS OFFICE

L. Enter softly. 2. Sit down quietly. 3.
Subscribe for the paper. 4. Don't whistle.
5 Say nothing interesting. 6 Don't smoke.
e. Keep six feet from the table. s. Don't
talk to the printers. 9. Hands off the pa
pers. 10. Eyes off the manuscript: IL.
No reading of proof sheets. IL. And when
you have concluded your business, take your
departure as quietly as you entered,
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-09
JAMES BUCHANAN.

PROJECTS OF THE AMERICAN PARTY IN
M!ssoURI.-From every section OF the
State our American exchanges bring cheer
ing, glorious news of the onward and up
ward progress of the patriotic cause in which
the best American blood is now so gallant
ly enlisted No power, no Influence can
prevent the mighty voice of the freemen Of
Missouri, from declaring in thunder tones
in favor of the right of Americans to rule
America.
IC. -. T.,te1Il Oencey
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-09
Isl. Louis IntelligenceT.

Mrs, Stowe has another anti-slavery nov
el in hand with view of showing how the
institution affects poor white people
Washington telegraph., 1856-07-09

Which make total of 157-11 more
than is necessary to an election. Taking
it altogether, we look upon this estimate
as pretty fair. The friends of Fillmore,
therefore, have right to feel encouraged.
Their chances are at least ten-fold better
than those of the Democracy, as things
stand at present. We care nothing much
about who may be nominated at Cincin-
natl; we regard one candidate just about
as formidable as another. With prop
er exertions, Fillmore can beat any man
they may put forth-and that is enough.
Let each and all his friends, every
where, enter upon the work of the canvass
with heartiness and zeal, and the result
will not be doubtful Take courage-the
skies are bright and frightening"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
THE ocrAs MAIL srRy,cr.

Tho following extracts from the Post INNS.
ter Generaps report show the operations,
revenue arising from, and cost Of our ocean
mail service;
The aggregate amount Of hostages, son.
inland and foreign, on the mails conveyed du-
ring the year by the United Stutes limo of
ocean steamers, exceeds the previous ,ear in
the sum of Slsl,o67 II. This increase is
chiefly confined to the mails conveyed by the
Collins steamers, and was caused by The tenn
rorhry withdrawal, in November, 1854 OF the
British mail p ,ckcts Of the Cunard line, run
ming between New York and Liverpool, in
cot sequence of which the amount O! mails
conveyed between those ports by the stea-
mpars Of the Collins line were largely in-
creased. The Increase of postage, rs COM
pared with the previous year, on mails con-
vpved wv the Collins line, was Sl96.T76 81 !;
by the Ncw York and Havre line, Sl550 46;
nnl hv the New Orleans and Vera Cruz line,
so7l 81: while the decrease by the New
York and Bremen line was 1888 94 by
the New York and California lines, S7529 O5;
md by the Charleston and Havana line,
$685. 81.
1t is o fact worthy or notice that the cor.
rpsnonlprcc exchanged with Great Britain
during the year. nnd"r onr postal arrange.
men; with that country, was considerably less
d,cr,,sa IF thn omn,nt oG thn nostnras ha;nr
c5ooio az '>'"s
The Grass amount or oost,co m Io,.or.
co,roroI h,,wncn ,ho I-oi,oJ S,n,os s'..'I o,S
prrssi, !, closed mails unJa, onr ,,St"i
,raStv With th,t conntrv w,s eooo 5-s dfu
hsirc ~, Increase nf e3i ol5 % nvor ,l. s,,,,
re,I;,aj Inr;ng the nrevio,e vaor on ,,ot
class of cnrresnondeuce
ria onnn.l romnenso,;o, or ,ho Co,,;0,
limo is eaje 600 The nmount n,id ~ ,ba1
iine G,r r,,il TRANSFORMATION dnr;no Tho yoar
tho omission or :, bolC,r;n b,v;nr Ioon co,,so6
lac ,L, Inss of tho Arr,icwa. eo,I sno
while the total United states nostore both
son ond inland ON ,Lo l,,tar AMI nawsnoror
mails trnnsnortcd hv the line during The veor
wro eiitGal ~ n,,Inc,;,r ,ho ;ri,nI ,!oo, 49,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-12
A FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.

The subscriber offers ut private sale the
well known Farm. late the estate of William
TaCgert, decd. situate pant in Mort humber
land and part in Montonr counties. Pa. on
the road leading from Milton to Dunville.
and within one ;fourM Of mile Of the G. w.
and f. r. r.. containing in all 2I7 acres.
about l05 or 10 acres are heavy timbered
lands. principally oak and Hickory. There
is large quantity of oak suitable for Ship
Timber, and any amount Of Rail Road wood
on the Farm.
The improvements are two good Dwelling
Houses. and one large Bank Barn. handsome
~ situated, the Chlisqnaque Creek running
through the centre of the same, on which
there is fall of feet inches suitable for
IL Saw or Grst Mill.
There is also IL fine young Apple and Peach
Orchard OF choice grated fruit. and large
portion Of Meadow-land. the soil of which is
ol looming nature, one part Of the Farm
land has been lined and limestone within
one fourth of II mile.
The whole will be sold together al bar
gain. or in part to suit purchasers
The above property has lately been very
much improved within the last year G000
bushels of lime has been put on it and tons
OF Guano.
The property will be sold entire. or as il,
will divide very conveniently. one half will be
sold
Terms will be made very accommodating
JAMES CAMERON.
Chlisqauque Up. Dec. Is, lS55.-3t.
Lancaster Wing, Reading Eagle and Mil
tonian, will publish three times aud send bills
to subscriber.