davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

OVERFLOW OF THE VALLEY OF THE POTOMAC
GREAT DAMAGE TO THK CHKsAPEAkR AND ONO
CANAL-THK RAILROAD IN DANGER.
CCMBERLAND, Md Nov. 4.-During Friday
and Friday night, the Alleghanies psrtic ularly
on their eastern slopes, in Western MARYLAND and
virginia, Were visited by rains Of extraordinary
steadiness and volume. All the streams forming
the sources Of the Potomac well al those empty.
Ing into 1t, near this place and Piedmont rose to
great hight on Saturday.
During the day, Yesterday, the rain ceased, and
the skies became clear, but the quantity of water
that had fallen was so great as to swell the Poto
mac, for brief period, to a hight almost unpre-
cedented The south branch Of that river, which
unites with the principal stream some twelve
miles east Of this place, seems to have swollen
more rapidly and to greater hight than the other
irk. Great Quantities Of drift wood, including
day; and 1t is feared that considerable damage
may be done in Hampshire and Hard ng counties,
virginia, through which the south branch flows
The most serious consequences Of the freshet ap-
pear 10 have fallen upon tue coalmining interests
In the vicinity OF this place and Piedmont The
wills Greek, emptying into the Potomac at Cum
berland, aud Georges Creek, at Piedmont, both
seem to have risen TO an unprecedented hight at
tended witbserous damage to the lateral railroads
which bring coal from the mines to the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and to the Ohio and Chesa.
Peake Canal. One Of the engines Of the Mount
Savage Railroad isreported to have fallen through
bridge, on its way to this city, the foundations
having been impaired by the waters 1t was
thought that but little coal can be brought to
Cumberland for several days. At Piedmont the
damage to the Georges Greek road 10 reported to
be probably greater, and like interruption to the
large coal trade concentrating at that point
We have been unable to gather further details
of damage by the freshet, which, on account Of
Its steadiness, may have occasioned much loss to
private property along some of the streams On
the western slope Of the mountains there was also
much rain, but IL does not seem to have been At
tended with any very unusual damage In any
quarters.
Information has been received from the Chesa.
peake and Ohio Canal, one Of whose officers il
understood to have reported that the grand bank
at dam No. 3 is entirely washed away and further
serious injuries are apprehended. There being
no telegraph stations there, near the line Of the
canal, at Its principal dams, fuller informant on
can be had as yet During yesterday the waters
generally abated very much, and no further
damage at any point seems to be apprehended.
We have not heard Of any lives being lost, or any
personal injuries sustained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05
Personal.

- Hon. Jos Lane Of Oregon, is at Browns
----Bon C. l.. Vallandig ham, Of Ohio, is at
the National.
--- Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal, Is ad
vertised 10 lecture in Philadelphia, ''Fbe Pol
tics and Politicians Of the United States" The
lecture will be delivered after the cleo ion.
1.-THE Count of Paris while hunting neal
Claremont on the 18th ult met with AN accident
causing fracture Of CT the bones of the righ
leg. A doctor who happened to be Of the party
set the limb, and the young prince is recovering
-..- William Hewitt, the well known English
author, announces his belief IN and devotion to
spiritualism. He has just written letter In reply
TO articles in Once Week and Blackwood on
this subject, and the English journalists have
taken up the discussion extensively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

NEw PUBLIcATToNs.-From Crosby, Nichols,
Lee & Co, through French & Richstein, we
have "Life and Religion Of the Hindoos," by
Joguth Chundee 6angooly, the converted Hin
doc. Ia this book we get the best ;dea of the
HindOOs, their manners, customs, &C., that we
have yet attained. The volume also includes a
personal narrative of the author, which Is one of
the most resdable pieces Of autobiography we
have lately encountered.
Also, the Adventures Of old Grizzly Adams,
the Great California Bear Hunter" Since the
history of Davy Crockett we have seen nothing tn
surpass this In the ''varmintkilling line, and II
is illustrated with pictures to match. Both works
are issued in the usual handsome style Of the pub
fishers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

SAN FRANcIsco, October 90 The wreck of the
steamer Granada (which 10 the vessel lost OF the
the 18th for 900 to the California steam Navi-
CATION Company: The general impression 10 that
the engines can be removed uniniured, and will
be worth SAC, 600.
The steamship cortez ssiied this morning for
Panama, with 81 ,022 566 In treasure-e9iI 90 for
New York, % GO for England and sac OO for
Panama. The Corstz also took silver ore to fhe
value Of 400 600, and $50 psssengers
The funeral Of Brigadier Gen. clark. IN the
concourse Of citizens.
Colonel Beall has been officially notified Of his
succession TO the command Of the department Of
Califernia by the death Of General Clarke
There are no new features in the political can
Advices from Portland. OREGON IN N. IN,
inst state that bin providing for Conpres.
sional election In November next had passed the
lower house Of the Legislature. The object 10 to
null fy the late Congressional election, when .
Brcckfnridge democrat was chosen
The Dallas Mountaineer contains letter writ
ten from the Umatilla Indian Reservation by its
superintendent, on the Sd Of October giving an
account Of another Indian massacre The letter
says:
Yesterday two brothers named Keith. arrived
here, reporting that the train to which they be-
Ionsed bad been attacked by the Shoshones, or
Banack tribe Of Indians, that large number Of
emigrants had been killed, and the remainder
driven away from their wagons and scattered
The men arrived here much exhausted, having
one days. The names Of the murdered are a.
folhws u. Myers, VIM. Antley, Lewis Lauson,
Justice Creese, Charles Kersner Elijah Otter and
his wife, three daughters and one son
"W hen the brothers Keith left the train there
were alive: Joseph Myers, wife and five children;
A. Mchlorman, wife aud five children; Daniel
Chase. wife and three children; Samuel Gleason,
Charles Jefy, Mr.. Munson, aud six children OF
Elijah Otter. When last heard from they had
nothing to eat Some provisions have been
| started to their assistance, and II is hoped they
will arrive in time to save them from starvation
The attack was made between salmon Falls and
Fort Base. If they are yet alive the supplies will
save them -
| Correspondence from Dalles, dated Oct 10th.
says Col. Wright had ordered CAPT Dente with
15U men into the Snake country They were 70
start on that day. 1t was doubtful, however, II
| they cou'd release any Of the sarvivors-many OF
l whom were women and children
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
News from British Columbia to the 10th has
| been received
The Government OF Vancouver's Island wal
about to advertise to borrow $50 600 at II Der cent
interest for the purpose Of improving the harbol
/. The mining news does not vary from the pre-.
v1ous accounts and relates the usual items Of dis
| covery with nothing very startling
| The schooner Dudley recently sailed from Vie.
toria on an exploring expedition to the Northwest
| Coast. She was manned by a crew OF six men
whose purpose was to thoroughly ex plore the coas
| Tor precious metals a. far a. Sitka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

BLoNDiN AT TRoY-Hs gets a ! aH-The daring
rope walker has been performing at the the,
aue IN Troy, and on Tuesday, evening met with
same similar mishaps at the Falls would have
itnoed hm In the seething wats rs below the eatar
act, and the little Frenckman would have been
performing on stills he sttem pied 10 t,rn romsr
sauIt butth note that sustained the rope sud den
ly gave way, and be fell among st the seats nd a.
people below He was considerably hurt by the
paralyzed by contact with The hard Substance ~,
me back OF the seat. After picking himself mn
and repairing damages, he essayed the feat with
more success; but In making subsea uent tnrn
IosL BIS balance and came near falling. Hiswhole
PeiLofmance was very thrilling. and was witnessed
Mn MIN anxiety Tor his safety by the audience W..
trnn.,tno. OF MS ill-success was owing TO the
The professor" will doubtless guard .gaiost
such mishaps hereafter -BnfaIo R,n.sI;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

THE DAMAGE TO THE VIRGINIA And TENNEs.
SEE RAILROAD.-The correspondent Of the Rich.
mond Dispatch says: THE damaged part Of the
road lies between Newbern and Wytheville, ex.
tending distance Of twenty-eight miles There
being two trains between these points which can
60 neither way, In consequence Of the damage
sustained both In front and rear Of Them ofcourse
everything possible to be done In the way Of re-
pairs Is being done: Superintendent Gill 10 ac-
lively engaged In doing all that can be done in
putting the road in running order, while g. w.
Fick'en d Co the we'll known stage proprietors,
leave this city this morning, and viii put line
OF stages on from Newbern to Wytheville, and
make the regular connections with only twelve
hours delay. Luckily for the company, the road
between Wytheville and Newbern 10 one Of the
b st macadamized roads In the State which,
with other advantages, viii still render this
route preferable to others. The through mail
has been ordered by the old route for the present
while the Adams Express Company have already
made arrangements to prevent delav, and to en-
sure the quick and speedy transportation of goods
intrusted to their care. 1t is s,id that the con-
nection will be made on Saturday (last); but il
impossible to state at present what time the rail.
road will be made passa6le for tn e cars. Only
one train'a day runs at present. and that goes but
los miles from this city"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05
By cLEARY q GREEN Auctlonser..

EXTENSIVE SALE Or sfocK. GRAIN.
r yrsTIA.LKs. E.InIse IsrI xSEsrs, cis.
Ielonrnc 70 The s.,sts OF The sts p.f'us c.sssst,
decsa,sd At Public Auction -Qn FRIDAY ana
ye shall ssi Al the farm and rssldsncs Of H. M.
p p. cssSst. d.ss..sd q Il e'cloet m.
city, III & The r fe 'o so the e.:
ns ssf and os s:ss Horses.
,sss15oeiept Milca Cows, Heifer.
f.: 6; Sc I'd ss;::
S Co. With large S; 10. Of III Harness, do
T set. Of complete sa.ne;s:
Cutting boxes, Corn end Cob Crsshsru,
:fs.. ao ss.. sScss. Wsifss Rs a E
%ss:se S' ss1s:. sP s:;S: c,.s
Win .rs ~1S g. of c.S Il S,ss
msrons TO m 'ntisn. wv n'
s. :ss %s' Fss ssS Glover S.'
e.: : = !: & IS s;s! :gs,..
knrse lot OF stIs. and Long Fodder,
81 A ID 10 lot Of hot bed sash.
The HOUSEHOLD ts.fiis,Ecrs. consisting :.
Pisno. s.oc,. and Cover. M.ho.any sofa.
AanoS any f1flor Chelre, Rocker, DO,
Do Bedstead, WARDROBE and Bureau
DO MArble-top, Centre. and other Tnbies
Patent Sick char, Gilt and B,onxe Canielabfns
SPMlor window Curtsi ne and Ornaments,
Largs % Prime Geese Feathers, in Beds, Bolsters,
Excsilsnt VII ts ourled Hair Mattresses.
Do Ps.lor, Cha, Der. and Hs Csrpets.
Toilet Sets, Mirrors shuck and Cotton Mattresses,
Large lot Of Bedding, consisting Of beautiful
BlAnkets, Comforts. Quilts, Linen Sheets and
Bsdsieads, washstands. Bureaus, Chairs.
Cooking, Radiator, Hall. and Chamber Stoves
Andirons, Shovel aid Tonss, fsnders, and Fire
Dining, Hallssand Chamber Tables
Handsome plated Tea Set and Castors.
Silver Spoons. Ladies', and Forks,
Ollcloth, Cocoa. and straw attinG,
China, Glass, and Crockery Ware,
Toeether with large and excellent assortment of
Kitchen, Pantry, and Dairy Wares.
Terms sale: ALI sums under 80 oasb: over
SSo. ore1it oia. =. and months win be given. In
bearing interest, aud made payable ct some horf
In the clty OF WashingtoR
UrWe desire TO cal particular attention to the
above sale. tls by far the most interesting sale
that has ever taken place IN this vicinity.
Omri will start for the place Of ssle on the
morning OF each day q O'Clock from the door Of
the Apctoneers on eth street. near the avenue.
w. II. CLA6ETT, Administrstos
90 9-dd CLEARY 4 GREEN, Auetz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

IL From Crosby, Nichols, Lee q Co, Boston.
through French Ricbstein, we have two beau
tiful sets Of Juvenile books-"The Robin Nest
Stories. ,, and "Little frankie Stories" by Mrs.
Made lire L, slie With their pretty pictures, bril-
liant covers Of red and blue and asteful box err
velopes they must be the delight Of all Juveniles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05
BY CLEARY 4 GREEN. Auctionesrs,
SOC Nf1fh sfysst

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUsFHoLD AND
u hiIcHIN FunNIIuHx, Ban Roox FIxruHks
trust from Jacob Schmidt 20 the underfIgnsd az
trustee, shsii proceed TO sell, % MoNbA !, the
18TH day OF November, at 10 o'clock q M, al the
Household and Kitchen fur1Iture, Liquor, bar
Room Flx, .Ies, &C., beins la the house on sinh
street, bstween Iousians avenue ard q street In
the city of Washlns ton, lately occupied BY Jacob
schmidt as Restaurant, xuch as
Eeathsf Beds and Mattresses.
Bedsteass, Bedding lad Pllovs,
Wardrobe MirrrOrs, Tab %, Chairs,
Pictures, bAfoous. Carpets,
All the Li4uors and Bar Roc I'm Fixturss,
Stoves, And many other ariieiss too numerous 30
Terms Of sale are for 81 sums under sSo cash |;
over that sum credit Of 50 e, 6, days, Tor notes
satisfactorily endorsed, b airing interest
THOMAS w. BERRY. Trustee.
CI,EAkY GREEN, Auots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

THE POPULATION OF BALTIMORE IN 1850 1t
appears by the returns Of the census just taken by
Marshal Watkins and his deputies, that the pop
To give au idea OF the growth Of the city from the
wear 1880, when the first census was taken, up 10
the year $780, period Of seventy years the follow
ing figures are given showing the increase Of pop
ulatlon during each decade
Year Population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

nOcTOR WILLIAM p. JOHNSTON HAS
" removed his residence to No. 359 ii street, be-
tween I4th and 18th streets.
HIS Office will be continued at his 70 -mer resi-
dence, No. l66 Seventh street, where messages
may he EFF, day or night.
FOR RENT In the house No. 466 Seventh st
two very ellgi lie suits Of u Unfinished Rooms con
slsting each OF two rooms commu cating, with
servants room. kitchen and of bAta room sur
Piled with hot and cold water, &c. Also, one sin
gle room with south exposure. Apply to Der
NAHD HOOE, Esq ,residiag o. the premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

The ROYAL FLEET The frigate Nile arrived
on Tuesday. The latter left the royal 90 uadron
with the Prince Of Wales and suite, at sea The
Flying Fish was far astern, not being able to keep
up with the other vessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05
syiri. Of the nisrnisx Press.

The Consfi'Hfion treats at length upon abolition
emissaries and the prospect Of the south in case
Of Lincoln's election.
rhe lat, Higenc1 treats upon "Poil1eai Dla-
lect!cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

nj NV ALMADES CAsE.-The argument In
tcls case, In which many distinonished Ias~v..
on as sssso, was commenced at San Francisco
th IN .ae s,a uit, by Mr.. Peachy, who occupied
muod Rsna IN his preliminary statement Ed
oisr sudiencss are said To be eensraiiv pvpS
an, NH hours long, IL TO follow him. Then Sem
Then shs Roa Isa M to follow him
and then Mr.. Randolph sysIn " FL 81 ssstitimofe,
two Other very fluent counsel for the eisinosa,s
each one OF when Mt. Randolph viii be .n,e -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

IL Will De seen that the increase for the last ten
years is 43. 9S3, while between the wears ls4O and
1860 1t was 66,7l1, difference Of 0,75s The
number OF Inhabitants Of the several wards, to.
gether with other statistical information will be
ready for publication in few DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05
By A. GREEN, Auohonesr.

By A. GREEN, Auctlonesr
TNkUsTEE'S SALE OF VALUABL BUILD
AND = sIsEEr. NORTH. AT AucTIos.1on sAT
URDAY, November 10Th, 1850, 1 shall eel IN front
OF the r-mlses att o'clocs m, by virtue OF .
d:sd eftrnst E, , the .ue.orlbeI be.ipt DAD. The 81
No. lsl, foiios IA. &C. one Of the land record. ioi
y. o H;oa SsSrsy n The 81 CO pnha
All that pieos or parcel Of ground Known And Ind
down on ths Plat Of sald city the north half Of
Lot numbered twelve az, the south ha NUMBERS
thIteen, t,S) IN square numbered three hundred
loving metes and bounds, to va: Commeneiag for
the SAID hail lot numbered twelve at the IT
corner OF sad lot, and RAINING thence south with
and hall inches. (ss feet 81 inohss;D thence ssst
one hundrcd and seven feet two inches (i,7 feet
inches 70 the Of sand lot thence north twenty
i've fest and half lnchss rs feet 81 inckesJ 10
thirteen; Add thence vest with said division iins
one hundred and seven feet two inc hes fc7 feet
Lches TO Tcpth street vest and place Of bseinins;
ana bssnns Tor tie s.ad part OF OF Is atth south
running thsaoe north With the line OF Il th street
west twenty Eve feet, (aj fsef,) thence east one
hundred and seven fctt two inches a Ell inchesl
20 the rear OF said lot; thence south twenty ve az
feet TO the point OF DIVISION said lots Il
and is And thence vest with said Division line one
hundred and seven feet two iaches o7 le-t inches
70 Tenth street west and place Of be- inlas, with
me improvements which are brick dwelling
Terms OF sale: $4,000 cash; the remainder m six.
we've, are eighteen mon hs; the purchaser 70 give
notes Tor TIE deferred payments, bearing ints' est
to an. All convey ancihs at the cost Of the pur-
CHASER Should the terms not be complied vi i'm in
i've Gays the Trustee reserves tn, hight 70 resell
ocS'-d&ds A.GREEN. Anct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

ANOTHER 'JoHS BRowS' RArD.-According
to the Lynehbu'g Virginian, Gov. Leteher re-
Gently received letter from some person In Cir
cinnaii, intimating atthere was an Organization
on foot which contemplated another raid upon
Virginia, TO be made on the day II election, ana
in the neig bborbood Of LynchLBrg. Aithouy b
no confidence IL placed In the letter, he has Ia
strucied the military 10 be In reading whenever
esllel on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

Cleveland, u. ............. AZ, wind SW
Barometer at the Smithsonian at a. m, (cof-
rected for temperature % $50; at noon, % 9l9
Thermometer at a. n, 43'; at noon, So.
Maximum during 4s hours, ending q. M. to-
day, G6Ao; minimum 37ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

II There is something inexpresslblv swee,
about little girls -Erchaags
-, And 1t grows on them as they get bigger
There now!-L0uisritis Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05
.o,,,,B! a: GREEN; Auctloneer.

- By "A. GREEN. Auotioueer.
GOvERNMENr SALE OF nNE Yoke OF
day of November next will be sold at the Wash
layton Navy ard, at II O'Clock m, one Yoke OF
Oxen.
Terms cash In sp.oie. The oxen can be seen
upon application at the Navy Yard.
90 l7-1aw&as A. GREEN, Auot.
Will be added to the above Sale, q Tsno mr.
Machine. .
BY order of the Navy Agent
no 5-law&ds AGREEN Auot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

" . f1,. Monroe; cod Point Comfort, Va. } Is
able fortresses In the country n, armamsnt ~.
ben improved In many respects; and looks trnIv
formidable. The number OF guns mounted =. ~
less than two hundred and eighty-lvs 1870 10
throw twelve thousand four hundred ana go
teen pounds Of iron. There are, besides Ten ~.
tars and five Siege howitzers. The new fort. CON-
moDly known as the Rip Raps, will, when Der.
fsctly completed, have one hundred and eioht
eightineh Columb!ads, and hfty-four forty-two
guns, all easenlated; and eight ten-ineh Column
biads, and forty-six nine-inch ditto, all embar-
bette. NOibing that could be done TO perfec. the
ensemble Of the battery has been neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

DEATH OF GENERAL CLARKE Lieut. General
Scott General-in- Chief Of the Army, In announc-
ing to the army the death of Brigadier General
Newman s. Clarke, Colonel Of the 9th Infantry
who died on the i7th ultimo, at San Francisco,
while exercising the important command of the
Department Of California, SAYS:
Gen Clarke entered the Army as an ensign Of
the nth infantry, March IL, 1919, and served with
Britain. He Pc formed the duties of Brigade
Major in the campaign Of 1914; and for his gal.
lantry and good conduct In the battle Of Niagara
he received the rank Of Captain by brevet Con.
tinuing In TIL Army after the peace his subseq uent
services have been always meritorious and In war
disting uished. During the campaign from Vera
Cruz to the capital Of Mexico be commanded
brigade, which, led by him. performed gallant
and effective service In the work Of the Campaign
Breveted Brigadier General for his services in
Mexico, General Clarke has since been EMPLOYEE
upon high duties, and while commanding our
whole Pacific coast, by bis ability and good judg.
mant he concerted q plan Of campaign ag2inst
combined tribes Of Indians in Oregon and wash
ington Territory, which, happily executed under
his instructions, promptly reduced the enemy 70
ARMY INTKLLIGEScE Major Lloyd J. Beall
Paymaster s A, has been directed to proceed
to Newport Barracks, Ky, to pay the troops at
that post, and then return to his station.
Brevet Major Samuel 9. Anderson's company
ID second artillery, now at Fort Hamilton, has
been directed to proceed Immediately to Fayette-
Vile, n C., and take post at the North Carolina
Arsenal.
Richard J. Dodge, eighth infantry, has been
authorized to delay proceeding to join his CON-
pany at Fort Buchanan, N. NJ, until the LIST Of
October, 1861.
TIKI WRArHRR.-The following report Of the
weather for the morning ID made from the Amer
lean Consolidated Teleg. aph Line to the Smith
sonian Institution. The time Of observation !s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05
ALEXANDRIA EyPR EsS

ANY, One desiring isht-mucS or iittle-bar-
refs, bales boxes, bundles, or, in fact any thing
safely transported and delivered between WssEins,
Ton, Georgetoyn and Alexandra. NAY. r,ly, I'M
pilcitly upon the Express Wagons Of the under
those cities, Orders upon the tl,tes of his
express az the star nee, at Basons 6rocsry Store
or At r.. w heelers Hardware S.ers will he prompt
ly attended TO, and at very moderate Charges.
H. SrlLLwELL,
no5-lw tLate Osborn's Express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05

VERY VALUABLE SERVANT GIRL FOR
sALE.-A likely, we'll disposed, and exec lent
genera house Sofvast about years old. and a
the District of Columbia. Apply to JAMES c.
MCGUIRE co, Auction and Commission Mer-
chants. nos6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-05
By A. GREEN, Auctioueer.

HOSES, COWS. corn roDDEa, AND
WAGON, CART. GARDsN SxKDe, hor btp Fpanls
AND SASH. Anpks AND FARMING UrEssILs 4 G !,
wEDN EsDAY, the mn da, Of Novenb~r, / Al, N
sell at the residence and Market Farw Of Mrs Ade-
ard Blidse; sdjoluing the farms Of Col, MAYOR.
John A. Smith, and =. A. Boon, 81 u o'cloek, m,
s,sxc.ilept Work Horses, Gov, nov Giving
milk; lot Of Corn. fodde, and shucks, Carriase
Frames and sashes, . lot Of Garden sssds. Farm
Ing And Geydea utensils. &C., &o.
state OF cultivation, with an excellent bulldinG
thereon, and Will be rented 10 the hEhest oder q
the same time.
Terms cash.
nos A EREEN