davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21
Terms.

CLUBBING.
A discount of tw.uty-hve per cent, from
"fe above prices vii BE allowed to Clubs or
iering direct from L. Scott \ 60. fouf or
more copies ofany one or more Of the above
WORKS. Thrs-Fonr copies OF Blackacna, Of
f oue Review. Will be sent to one address
ior 80 foar copies OF the four Reviews and
klncLHs.Aat Inr IN aINl - IL
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21

lStareh, Starch.
~ % boxes Golegiates Superior Pearl Starch, the
) in use, for sale in auy quantity by
bsee . 30 WM. BoGF1, Druggist
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21
FTRNTTTTPF

FEW e~ofnp'ets sets Of Cottage Farn:t,-a7-, m
- eatsre ne" pattern OF tails beautiful aud pni,sn
naitare--for sale BY u pTpEp ) u ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21

Rouge Lilly White. Shell, Buffalo Horn, coarse and
fine Combs. Brushes of all kinds, q new supply Just
received by
ee 5 $50 Nm. BOG,EI5 Druoxist
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

TO ASCERTAIN THE WEIGHT OF LIVE CATTLE,
First See that the animal stands sotiare.
then with a string take the circumference Just
behind the shoulder blade, aud measure the
feet and inches-this Is the girth. Then mea-
sure from the bone fthe tail which plumbs the
line with the hinder part of the bullock, and
direct the string along the back to the fore part
of the shoulder blade, and this will be the
length. Thenwork the figures thus suppose
girth of bullock feet inches, length feet
8 inches, multiplied together make 80 square
superficial feet; and these multiplied by 23 the
number Of pounds allowed for each superficial
foot OF cattle measuring less than seven and
more than five feet in girth, make 759 lbs.--
Wehn the animal measures less than nine and
more than seven feet in girth, 81 is the num-
Der OF pounds to BIO estimated for each super
fetal foot. And suppose small animal to
measure feet in girth and 2 feet in length,
these multiplied together make feet, which
multiplied by eleven, the number of pounds
allowed for each square foot when cattle mea-
sure less than three feet girth, make A lbs
Again suppose calf or sheep &c, to measure
4 feet q inches in girth and feet inches in
length, that multiplied together makes 16
square feet and these multiplied by l6 the
number ofpounds allowed for cattle measuring
less than and more than 8 feet in girth make
266 lbs. The Dimensions in grth and length
of the back of cattle, sheep, calves and hogs,
taken this way are as exact as is at all neces-
sary for common computation or valuation OF
stock, and will answer to the four quarters of
the animal, sinking the offal. A deduction
must be made TOR animals half fat, of one pound
in every 20 from those that are fat and for q
cow that has had calves one pound must be
allowed in addition to tho one for not being
Fat, upon every twenty. FARMERS FRIEND.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

The METHODIST PROTESTANT CHuRou ny ruz
NORTH AND WEsT.-CINCMNATI Nov, IA
special convention of the delegates from the
various annual conferences OF the Methodist
frotestant Church Of the North and West
mas been In session here for several DAYS,
NO important action was taken until yester-
gay when the following preamble and resolu-
tons were adopted
W hereas We have received satisfactory in
FORMATION that entire freedom of discussion on
Tue SUBJECT OF slavery cannot be enioyed in
LyhchDurg; and whereas we do not feel under
oohgatlons to meet our Southern brethren
upon any other ground than terms of equality:
therefore, au"'iSy'
resolved, That it is inexpedient and nm
necessary for representatives of the North and
west to attend the general conference at
Lyhchburg, with view to secure redress of
the grievances which we suffer.
AT the afternoon session memorial to the
general conference was drawn mn, which
says: F'
II is our earnest desire to perpetuate the
union with the General Association, but we
must IN christian fairness state that insupera-
oie lmpediments prevent the continuance of
the union that the traffic in slaves and the
voluntary holding OF slaves conflict with the
rights OF humanity, and we regard it as our
1ouhden duty as ministers and members Of
the church to oppose the above practice also
that the word white' be struck from the con-
Stitutlon." '0 N''-
The memorial was adopted.
day. '' "''oui" io-
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

80 a FARM in Pcncader Hundred, New Castle
FEiU Gongiy, Bs., containing ~ anresu Of land, A.
sbtA bout u oil who'd land, good 1nntity ur ithce
nut ioriGnG1g The cleged an Is nrior gnud
Improvement; mud divided into folds with gnuI Eng-
post aud rainls running water in nj The
es TINS arm nus about Gu Acres D lcllnw or crock
nt'on elns valuable Tor gr wunltt mn ke DAIRY
@b re nprhyenents are new stor frame house
Mams On thn hrst ilnr W III entry and rooms on te
ssInnu WIN spring and plp waite nea the door gDn1
r "a ~ La Nhpie nuiluihs,a cd stable aud granH-
ganS ~ bSet wlt other nee esslry out hudnss Win
rarm IS situated on the roaI Lending nam SATAN
iheating louSs 70 the FrenGhtown frrn like nLnfi 81
Z KTSs e XIV, ~ baa Fm' Sc qas churches, mills, Sc
kal koA mi les distant. This will make n Iolnahio
iam ahn would divide well into places Price b5 5eT
AoI1. WI cash. stanoe mortgage. For moro FIJI pnT
aSaars e5il or address Tue undersigned 1t Newaik BAL
anE3l &c - III TX r''tsHn' itn1es i
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

me chicago Tribune brings us full reports
| OF the doings of the Kansas Constitutions
| Convention, by which we learn that il did moi
adjourn SINE die on the 9TH, but only until the
9Th. Nor did it resolve to submit the consti.
| tutiou to popular vote. There are two re-
ports from committee on that subject. By
the majority it was proposed to go through the
ordeal OF an election. We give the Tribune's
| concluding statement of the action, on Satnr-
day night, the 7th:,
Gen. Calhoun, of Springfield, ILL.,, made a
long speech in favor Of his majority report, and
OF only submitting the slave clause, to the peo-
| pie. de was opposed to giving the 0Tope-
kaites' chance to &c vote down our democra-
TIC constitution" The majority report would
compel the abolitionlsts to vote for the con-
stitution while they were voting down the
slave cause, no matter how repugnant it might
be to them. "In this way we have got them
tight," said he, " and they can't help them
selves" There are several provisions in the
body OF the instrument which sufficiently pro-
tect slave property, which with the bred Scott
decision, is all that Southern gentlemen should
ask. BY this means Kansas will come into the
Union IA Democratic State like Illinois.
A dozen other speeches were made.
The regular majority report was voted down
by 20 to II. A vote was then taken on the
minority report, which provides for sending up
the constitution to Congress with its pro-sla-
very clause, without submitting it to the people
at all, which was lost-ayes 20, nays 70.
The Southern members then stormed and
ragged, and swore they would leave the Hall,
never to come back. The Douglasities became
alarmed. A motion to reconsider prevailed
by ayes %, nays 20. A motion was next made
to table the majority report, which was lost on
tie vote-ayes "a, nays "a. The Southern
members again storlned. The final vote was
then taken on the adoption Of the pro-slavery
majority report, and resulted ayes rs, nays %.
Carried. The ultras then followed up their
victory by attempting to put the whole const-
tuition upon its final passage. Alter fierce
contest, the Convention adjourned at late hour
to meet at A. M. Monday morning Nov. 9.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19
VALUABhA REAL, nsTaTb-

- a h 6SaRscrlberwIll sell at Private sale the
IFsuH1 N anIowlng described Heal Estate iate the
ll5iM Mil gorperE Of James Denney decsased,' ~
a. Ii''i Sf9ek hundred, New Cast 4 Comfy Stata
Nh M the Farm kuown the Home Farm and an
situated on The pner Denney DECEASED lately resided
I5,n Rg qSS1t ABOUT miles from Stanion and miles
nv ~ tol De oont1 lining about lao ores snme
anI oi WHICH IL II Timber and the baiaaoe in cleared
ers1 INV ~ gi state OF mp and well wa
KRIi nhng are large two story Dwelling House and
hnoheny ~ aTge stone Barn with stabinP undernestb
Cribs Grapqry and all necessary out
tbe 5ess fnu az N good repalr failing we'll Of
p1me Apple and Peach Orchard on this property and
seiy OF other FRUITS Possession viii be gwen on tha
>' ne ray ~ ~ efiarenhe&t. JAMES DENNEY ,ir.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

The CHOLERA IN EUROPE The adyices by
the Arabia show that this fatal disease is still
prevailing to great extent in the north OF
Europe. In Stockholm, and other cities of
Sweden, the deaths thus tar, were computed
as high as five thousand, but the latest ccounts
show progressive decline. AT Hamburg it
is likewise on the decrease. No cases are re-
pc rted in England, but the various sanitary
committees and boa DIS Of health in the cities
and large towns are going to work as il its
advent next spring was a dead certainty.
Ihey do not propose to revive quarantine, or
10 impose any restrictions Of that kind uDon
vessels coming flom infected ports-taking it
LOT granted that cholera is not disease that
can be stopped by Quarantine. They nra
however, stirring up the inhabitants to in
&c. soy S'o'ning
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

PREPARING POULTRY Fon MARKET.-Nba
new York Tribune gives the following dice
lions Tor preparing poultry for market, which
Will no doubt be of interest to our farmers 4.
First. Give no food for twenty-four hours
previous to killing. Food in the crop is liable
to sour, and always hurts the sale. Purchasers
OBJECT TO paying for undigested food.
second. Sticking IN the neck with & ben-
kniie Is the best mode of killing. II tho bsad
is cut OIL, the skin recedes, and the neck home
is repulsive. "0A'
Thtrd. Most of the poultry coming to this
market is badly sselected,' or wet nfdked ,
'Dry picked is preferred and sells little hieb-
or, other things being equal. Great care
should be taken in picking to remove all tbe
pm feathers, and to avoid tearing the skin,
particularly upon the legs, where il is most
likely to be broken. If properly scalded n
looks best ~
Fourth. The intestines should not be drawn.
After picking, the head may be taken off. and
the skin drawn over the neck bone and tied.
This is best, though much comes with heads
on.
Fifth. Next in order it should be splum,ed,
by being dipped about two seconds into water.
nearly or quite boiling hot, and then at once
into cold water about the same length of time.
Some think the hot plunge sufficient witbout
the cold. II should be entirely cold but moi
frozen, before being packed. II it reaches
market sound without freezing, it will sell all
the better.
Sixth. For packing, if practicable use clean
hand threshed straw II this cannot be had
wheat or eat straw will answer, ifclean and free
from dust. Place layer of straw at the bot
tom of the box, then alternate layers of poultry
and straw taking care to stow snugly, backs
up; filling vacancies with straw and filling Inc
package SO that the lid will draw down shu civ
upon the the contents. Boxes holding NOT
over three hundred pounds are the best pack
ages.
Seventh. Number the packages mark the
contents of each upon the cover place the in
yoice of the lot in one package, marked tbill'
Sc nding duplicate by mail, direct plainly to
he consignee in the corner.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

- AVALUABLE FARM AND WATER PAU,
fs5i Ell er Il v GeG GomPty Nd, miles from Elkton
tor, o9nta Mug 100 ores oil gnod land all IN
M state gu Su!tlyaton divided into 4feis with about
~ acISs y uleluW lahu, ~ Acres Of good wuniond
IS ee Saafr n sSog fnSg The Water Power IS good
goo1 81 cam Of water, The improvements are GOOD dw
nv ~ ieet sluare and contains gOud rooms and grrei
nn "" lee Sonu grhnary, earn cribs Spring house
gnnd 99sS hnd 9thsr out buildings al Tia good order
Is we'll wstersd d kiGIs Of lr9i, the farm land
a ni nas al hen Lined well and now Gses GOOD crops
VIII pe sofa ~ S65 per Acre. Cali or address the nh
'ersIghea i9r nllparticulars, at Newark bel
-ssoPt. l9-tI, JAMES II, RAW.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

- a beautiful Rarm situated wtthtn | mile Of
fesgf5 SehOfd, cusseN county, Delaware, Mt iii, tan!
lEfitH nlnees ofthe Delaware Rail Road ountnininr
~ Acres OF good land, and completely iere"i
ros SP ia PSsl and rai fencing dyded into Reds
anu Ch.snSt in een w acres Of good Pine Oak
y 10 mo with Poroes n rGnt ana back
~ ny W well mus he'd rooms, with rOO1 nelJar mn
nj the mann hndns stahng, carriage house sTanaT
tbn pHer out buildings which canno be bull f leas
HSonohE PREcE, Esq al Seaiord Or Tie undeTsrn e
u NeNatht Dell July % II. JAMES nj wv
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

Several of the New York papers express the
belief that the policy of purchasing Cuba from
Spain is again favorite topic vita the Presi-
dent and that it will probably become prom
inent feature with the existing Administration.
1t is also referred to in the event of its failure
under the present Chief Magistrate, as likely
to be the best stepping stone to the next
Presidency.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

The SUB-TREAsuRY.-THE GREAT Gun.
RENcY REGuLAroR,-Under this imposipp can
ton, the Fayetteville IN. CD Observer, asks
the following pertinent and rather puzzling
questions, in regard to the workings Of the Sub
, reasury:
'sWe would like to ask some of our Demo.
cratic friends what they think now of the SOW
ereign remedy for the expansions and contrac-
tons of the Banks, their great regulator of the
currency, which was to prevent such. panics.
and failures, and Bank suspensions as we had
IN 1887, and havo now The Sub Treasury is
in full operation, and has been for fifteen years
past, yet here we I'VE just the same state of
things as in 1887, except that the Government
alone, Of all the financiers, takes care of itself
and holds on to hard dollars, which might he
'of use il they were in circulation or in the
vaults of the Banks.
"The government has tempted the people.
oy low tariffs, to buy more foreign goods than
they can pay for; and hence has arisen habit
OF extravaganza in dress and living that has
brought bankruptcy to many house. 1t has
lurtner excited reckless spirit of speculation
IN the public lands by gifts of them to States
corporations, and individuals. These have
brought on the trouble, and the sub-treasury
has been powerless to arrest it. The country
is no better off than when we had a United
States Bank. Indeed, 1t is far worse off, for
as long as we had the United States Bank,
things were safe and sound. It was only after
that Bank became State institution that it
broke down along with other State Banks. ..
"We would really like to have some Of our
Democratic contemporaries tell us what thew
think of the sub-treasury now ? Let them be
careful beis're doing so, to look into the Mes
sages of their Presidents Reports OF their
Secretaries of the Treasury, and speeches OF
their members of Congress, to see what has
been promised from the sub-treasury, and com
pare it with what we are now realizing from
it,"
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

Hun ME.-Passing along Broadway, some
time ago, vehicle was arrested By some slight
obstruction, and the horses were not quite able
to start 1t the driver saw at once that but
little aid was needed, and, turning to another
Jehu, who was coming behind him, said ssHsb
me, shipmatei' The other saw as instantly what
was required, and, without moments hesta-
tion or stop, so guided his own carriage as to
strike lightly against that of the other, and
each giving his own animals touch oil the
whip, both carriages moved on almost as easily
as II nothing had happened. How many times
in the great Broadway of life might men sshub''
one another without ncommoding themselves
A friendly act done, In obligation incurred,
some future act of kindness provoked, at the
expense Of sword, or only single moments
time. The most of us regard omnibus drivers
as rather rough specimens of humanity; but ever
since the incident above related, we have seen
moral beauty in the odd expression, ssHub
me, shipmate." When man takes newspa-
per or periodical, he usually becomes attach
to il, begins to feel that its editor is his
friend; and as often as the publication comes,
he derives from the work of its editor some
interesting item of news, some amusing state
ment, or some profitable idea or suggestion.
This is repeated a dozen, fifty, or hundreds OF
times year, which the dollar or two, or five,
of subscription price is not the shadow of a
compensation siDgly. Under the circumstances
then, we appeal to each reader of this article,
IN Denalf OF any publication which he receives,
to help 1t to new subscriber, as often as an
opportunity is afforded, by single word of
appreciation or solicitation. There are many
persons who have so much of the milk Of hui
man Kindness in them, that they would taho q
paper rather than refuse and for that courtesy
you have chances of doing them service,
just in proportion to the real worth of the
publication commended. 10 each present sub.
scriber of our Journal we venture the appeal.
with some confidence ;-s'HuB ME, sHIpMATEl''
-JoarndIof Heath.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

"a q a good farm containing sOi Acres of ohoiso
Y;H 5tc III, .nnG sitgqied on the Boielna Ma NOT,
Md lvlded into fields with TnLiiing water In an
urv. onnpate posl and ra encqg, has splendid bed
len hTrll anu has had lbOl bushels Of guck lime
pni On witna the Esst year. hasa good landing on The
buHeshu RIVER Ihe itiprDN arc good liDlse nT
frame rooms on the FIRST floor an on Inc secnid viii
go Tater M ne door gFnn1Ty, barn and good sfaing
Bpnu Apple orchard with other fruit trr es lneDtiSn
slgieat amount Of ,lablr lUr The use Of iIe
lhrW PrGe gl2lOO, cash, hrlnnce mpttgare. paeses
sion 21th 81 March, For more iu nlbfittlio all or MI
dress AMES II. RAY. Newark. Del San d u Nv ~
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

FARM containing i38 acres of good land sItun tad
II ~ me main road from Newark to Fair Hui about .
cs from the iOIner paee, in Cecil Co., Md divisad
n nedsn well @nered with good springs and under
illI lehclhS has about Hcres oil good wnOdiand 'Hr
improvements are asood and substantial fame cottage
SLY hnllS u rooms; and well Finished with amanda IL
Sgy wv S,sli Gy ctG hf s8 eBnS fo
mVIinl Rlu Irult Heos a NY one wishing 10 nurclnsp
w hnn thls very desirable situation Price ST i000
Sept 2i-lf -. nd 10 Ats.na.l IL
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

GQ 4 HTH UUHLIIlIns TIO nures, Y ncrng nf Him
YE;HA her situated miles west Of Eiktun in Ceui,
aBAl county, Ald;, on the road leading from Eikt0n
~ tae bay iPT n,i, miles Il divided ma gds well
are good stone house with fnmS sud Kitchen an i6e
81 no: an rooms md An en ~ on the Secjnd KAN
~ ny 20 le3Nh stlNns an Othef necessary out bulI-
nss ae s"n n AE ,s l"d rsaoh orchad va
Price SjiUO, nr insh, balance in OF wears Il ~ Ii
full particulars ell or addre iAh rs ii. RAY New
X. llnl. -.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

BRA Sond firm sItulted and adjoining ile v,t,,ge
Gsaifff o. hen Lion, New Cnstle county belawars
ffsfH and within mlos of WIlningtn1 cnnta NM
meas Sad IA diy ASTeS e. good and uade l Pr"yo
running water N every field, would make n sniendtsI
Era2!Hg 9r dairy iarm he building nre GOOD hnnse ~
s 9deT Sge aln good house enrn cribs
he Will EoO1 Tenant houses; this farm can
NY pc sod IN one farm OF divided 70 SUIT purchaser
nenI Mitpln te foleh Rny wishing 10 pilrcha
asrpad NJ cash. balance II years or longer If
sasei Or more in part cu'ars cn on barney Rp"h"J
lnly "a IT, 'S'iIu' S N 3 KY wa 9,, gel
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19
FOR SAFE

49, A. GOOD FARM CON rAlNING9I 4 Af,R rs
otg4od Iand, md now IN good state fimprove
sssHW ment ,Hbonl 10 Acres Of good wood nn,i rroh
al4la& last year 1914 bushels OF corn SOD bIsheIsf
Wheat, OATS anu Potatoes in nsu
allweh waiered, Buildngs House OfSioRe Ghy ii ii
with frame Kitchen attachod.an containing ronms ii
,gr9pary corn rihsand other out buildings
~, Md, miles from North East and from EIktnn ,,n
y from New jastle. This Farms worth Of tilp ntten
ION ofspeonatorsnr othersns II he boshtfOr lie
low PRICE OF S43per Aorepn terms easy. FOrfurthei
sent, q, JANtG' II ~
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

The CAPTURE OF GOVERNMENT TRAINS ny
THE MoRMoNs.-Thc dispatches received at
Washington from Chief Justice Echois OF
utah, In relation to tho capture of government
trains l,y the Mormons, is dated at oCanp
sweet water, twenty.one miles east of South
Fass, October ID, 1872 Judge Echols
says =
"An express has just arrived from Green
river, and reports that on the night of Oc-
toDer'0, a train of twenty-six wagons was cap
tured py the Mormons, twenty five miles from
the Facihc Spring. AT the same time two
other trains were taken near Green river-in
al seVenty-eight wagons and loading The
Mormons said they had seven hundred men
| City.
Sela Ala6ARdifif advance Of the 'front.' train
which is destroyed. He sent CAPTAIN Marcv
with Tour hundred men back to Green Rive rto
enable the teamsters to collect their CATTLE
ihe Mormons Killed no one for the reason
that no resistance was made,
Col. smith will collect the trains on this
sac and escort them forward. One train is now
before us and two behind. We are in GOOD
splrlts, anu that is great help to all, The
Morinons will likely attack us in day or two.
ana may rue their impudence. We have forty
seVen men In this command, but Col Smith IA
most within himself. We have determined,
attacked, to use the rifles in the lines, We
snaii most likely take the route on Bear river
lor SAT- Lake City. The want Of forage for
our mules IS the greatest hindrance, but we
snall go on If we have to walk and carry our
provisions.'' -
me above dispatch, showing the first overt
ace OF Mormon treason, was Immediately laid
pelore the PRESIDENT of the United States who
summoned the members of the cabinet for con-
sultatlon upon its contents. The intelligence
was considered in cabinet meeting in the after
noon, but no definite action determined on
The Secretary of war thinks it would be hone
less to attempt to send achievements or sup
plies SO late in the season as this. Dispatches
are anxlously looked for from Col. johnson,
who is in command of the army for ITtah
The government officers do not fully credit
the report received from Judge Echols.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

Mg,-p a THE WHUeI hlENcU nHefs NJ FWIVATR "a
YG.EAY very beautiful and valuable farm, sfnateI
AEsMAL1 within a mi,e0i the town Of Newark, New
UaeLa Oo Dell, containing 2a2 aorJs of land lair ID
pnrltoa OF which y woodlan |, principally white anu
6lc& oak. Iis so.l q deep CLAY pit very kau aH
fields prinopally divided by hedges in good order
are well waered, and would MI ko elthera pefIr grail
~ grazing lhtm The improvements list two aIg
dwelling houses barns,2 granarles and cribs, hrsdeb
hay ice AMI wood house, &e ere is also two tenant
hnu 3es Tho property be dyited hy the philalej
phla Baltimore Rail Road, Inl0 two lGrms ono coIi
alng lGB acres and the other ia aures with buildings
upon each Title indspulahe, TERMS-S2i $50, S8iNO
cash. balance on long edt with HE privilege OF p1yIn,
Newark. 11nt T.