davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
R00FLAND's sERMAN glTTERs

ROOFLAND's sERMAN llrrRs |
Dr.. HoOnand's German BitteFs,
PREPARED BIZ
Dn. C. NJ. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa.
IL ROT A Rum DRINK,
OR A SUBSTITUTE FOR RUM,
Gran Intoxicating Beverage,
BUT HlGRlT .CONcEETD VEGETABLE EXTRACT
AZURE T0NIG
Free from Alcoholic StiH.IantOr Injurious Drugs,
AED WILL EEFEOTUALLT CURE
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA AND
JAUNDICE.
HOOhand's German BItters
wm Cure Every Case Of
ClToaie or Nervous Debility, DiIedIs Of the
KidEeyI, and DiisassI Gri'iHO from
a Disordersd Stomach.
OBsERVETHEFOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
Resulting lrOm Disorders OF the Digestive Organs;
Con-
| stipatiOn,
| Inward PILES,
| FUiPsss Of Blood
to otre Head Aeldity
| oftbe Stomach, Hausear
| Peartburn, disgust for food,
! FulBess or weighs in the stom-
| sch, -FOUR ETuctaiiOns, Sink ing or
| Flutterfng at the Pit Of the stomach
| ficult Breathing Fiuttsring the Heart,
| Choking OF sufoasting Sensations when IN "
! ths siSnt, Fever and Doll Pal 4 in the Head, De-
| ioienoy Of PeTspiratiOn, YeiOwuess Of the
ubest est Limis, Sc, sudden Flush
Is OF Heat, Burning in the Alesh,
| constant In sgintag Of Ev1ls
sDd sTCat Depression OF
Spirit, Liver Com
plant, Jaundiee,
Dyspepsia,
HO01and's German Bitters
VIII Give You
| A GOOD APPETITE,
STRONG NERVES
HEALTHY NERVES,
STEADY NERVE
BRISK FEELINGS,
HEALTHY FEELINGS,
! ENERGETIC FEELINGS,
AGOOD CONSTITUTION,
A HEALTHY CONSTITUTION,
A SOUND CONSTITUTION,
| A STRONG CONSTITUTION.
WILL MAKE TIE
| WILL MAKE TIE
Delicate Hearty
WILL MAKE THE
Thin stOnl
WILL MAKE THE
Depressed Lively
WILL MIKE TAE
SalIow Complexion Clear
WILL MAKE TIE
Dull Eye Clear and Srlgn'
Will Prove a Blessing
lin EV RY FAMI l. Y
Can be Used-with Psrfsctsafsty by
MALE U y
on
FEMALE, 1OON0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
From Rsv.J. no ton Brown, .. D. Editor Of tn
Encyolopea.a : Religious KuoVledge.l

Aftbonph not dIspossd to favor or recommend Pat
eat Mediciues general through distruBt o. tnel.
Ingredients and efects, yet know Of no suHlcleht
Tsssous vhv uan nav testify TO the Dement'S nS
believes himself to haze eceived nom any simple
preparation in the hapo - may thus oontrioute 70
the benefit Of Others a.,
I do this the uOre rssdiiV regard 20 hOolAnd
aernnan Bitters prepared by DR.. U. III Jackson OF
this CITY, because preIudiced against them iOF
mani years, under the impression thai ths5 were
chiefly an alcoholic MIXTURE, 1 am indented 70 ny
frisnd Robert Shoemaker, EQs, Tor ne removed this
prejudice By proper tests, and for ENCOURAGEMENT 70
nv fhani when suffering from great and oeS
naI debility The use Of three bottles Of these BIZ
tsrs nd tho beginning OF the present year was iol-
loved b. evident relief, and restoration 70 leIss o.
Losiiv aud mental vgor which had not felt or slx
before aud had tdsspaired Of regainlns.
Therefore thsk God and my friend tor directing me
T.. she use OF them, J. hAWIO~s bAsO"N'
Pniladslphis, June 2, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

Tho "a pswt not return II these bttters are Lsea.
No p-rsOu hheyef ana ABae D-5lilSt HAouiu W
without l,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
AUCTION SALES,

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC
w Auction, Saturday hovemb IN, at u
O'Clock, at the store OfO. Gu ter 8 -, BaIk ST.,
One Span of Grey Mares,
warranted sound Kind gent Q and fast stylish dri-
vers; the best broke team Of horses in the county.
Also. one Two Seated carriage.
One Two Seat f'pen Wagon
One sett Double HaroesS. ElanKets &c ns-I13
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
DELICATE CHILDREN.

7b,ae aufferInR from Hnrasmus, wasting away With
asrcely ay flesh on their bones, are cured 10 very
sort time one bottle, in such caes, VIII have most
surprising erect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
NEW MUSIC.
. E W N SIC.

N E W USIC.
VOCAL.
The Darkies Ra'lF [PartridRe) ..,. 3Oc
A new plantation Song aud Chorus.
Banner OF the Stars, (WarreB) 95c.
Hurry Up, Conscrip's, to Fight for Uncle
sam, lWeimOre l.......-..-..... &C.
Ny Love is on the Battlefield, CDelant y )....25o.
The Swamp Angel, (Wilber).
Young EPhs Lament, Purdyl
am Dreaming, buckley
Neither Waiting for the News, CCas:Ie) ....z5c.
The lUth edition Just issced.
Oh, Wish the War was Over. CB1anyers)...25c.
How Are You Telegraph? (woI K D. )....... &c
18th edition Just Issued
INSTRUMENTAL.
Russian Drivers Song lKarl Merz) )............SOo.
Daisy March, MilitEire, (Meyer). )............ $50.
serensde, (Fultonl ......z5o.
Evelyn SchOttische, (Porterl rl.....-..........2sc
PaItfldge Polka, Meyer .....--.-....-.... SOC.
Abaautiful LithcgraPh accompanies Tnis.
Bs6-Any Of the above sent post paid on rereIpt ci
marked price. Catalogues furnished on application
TO S. BBAINARD & CO.,
rows " Gleve end, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
: . . : >
PARTICULAR NOTICE

Fhsre are many preparations sold under the name
OF Bittsrs put up in quart sOttless compouh1e1 ~
the cheapest whisky COmnlon rum, itY % - =
to 40 per gallon, the tazts ol-slseO "
Ooriander Seed. nj ...,,,s
This class Of Bitters has oaused and VIII oqhtlngs
10 Cause Us long rs thCY be soln, hrndrea5 70 uo
tbs death o. the drunksrd BY their usu ths Ell
is kept continually under the influence OF AicohoiC
Stimus,ts OF the worst kind. the desire iot II inOL
created and Kept up and the result Is All zoe HOroIs
srrendant rpon a dFinkards 3 lifs aud death
Fr trose who desire and will have LA nor bltteti
we publish the f0lOwing recipe get one bottle hOoi
land tIermAn Bitsrs aud mix y IN three qusts $50
brandy or whisky aud the result will De q pFePAra
ZION th.t will fr excel in msdicinal virtues ana tTsie
excellence any O the numerous Liquor BlIists n Us
mnrset and will c0st much less. You will have 81
fhe Vtrtueg Of HoOGaud's Bitters in connection Win
GOOD article Of Liquor, at q mnch lest price than
thess inferior preparations will cost you.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
D E B L 1 T Y


ResuIting from fe=ors Of any kindthese Biters will
-ensw your strength 10 3 very short time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

Tor thsye diseases n Il truly sovereign remedy
and TOO much csn not be said in its praise. single
dose has been known 70 relsYe the most urgent syp
toms Are you troubled with that distressing pain 10
ths small Of the back and through the hips tea
spoonfu day Of Constitution WAtSr will relieve yoa
Ike magic.
For Dys7PEis'
Il has no sQual in relieving the most distressing
symptoms Also, Headache, Heartburn Acid Ston-
sch Vomiting Food, &c. Take n teaspoonful al!ef
diansr The dose In all may be increased II de-
Eired, but should be done gradually,
Physelsss
Have long since given up the use OF buehu, ouDeo.
and Juniper Ia the treatment Of these diseasesI and
only use them for want Of better remedy
CONSTITUTION WATER
has proved itself equal to the task that has dsvOlVsa
pom It.
DiReties
trrste and dFsnch the Kidnsys and By constant use
Soon LEAD q chronic dsgonsratiOnand confirmed Dis
saEs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

The Chief Attributes Of Msnhoo
frequently lost or suspended BY mal-praotiess
elous habits that viii inevitably lead 70 her
dissase unless checked In time Read the tru
down in the treatise HUMAN FRAILTT,o
BIOLOGICAL REsEABcHEs." It ls olaboratsly
ed with coIored sngraTfngs and will eonVii
usost hardened and uneonosrnsd, as well Hs
the minds Of the most dosPOndins, By lsadin
in the right ehaunsl for RELIEF o. bodily and
agony and despair.
Hs-sold BY DR.. BARROW, l94 bleeekeT-St.
PFfos 95 osnts. Sent frea syeryE seo I'd
0lsnt o. sfTriesemar'' IN another column.
SOLD also b G. ". OAARk, Druggist, Ola
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
DyrneTrhea, or PsiftsI KsaIturaiian, ssd
IN Heuorrha0jd or PFefsse F50gis9.

Both diseases arising from faulty secretion OF the
menstrual huid-in the case being too little, and
accompanied by pain and the other TOO pro
fuse secretion, which will be speedily cured bY the
Constitution water.
That disease known a. FALLING or THE NOHBs
which Is the result of relaxation ofthe lganents OF
that organ and Is known BY sense OF heavness and
DRAGGING pains in the back and Sides end at times &C
oOmpanied by sharp lacinating or shooting palns
through the parts Will, in all cases, be removed By
the medicine.
There Is another cIass Of symptoms arising rem II
RIFArIOS or TIE WOMB, which physicians call her-
Tousuess which word covers up much ignorance, and
n Eine cases out Of ten the doctor does not really
knOw whether the o. mptOms are the disease, or the
disease the symptoms. We can only Rnumerate them
mere speak more particularly Of Cold Feet Palpi-
tafiOn OF the HeaIt, Impaired Memory, Makefulnesa,
TilionJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS,
An the Friends Of Soldiers !

We call IN, attention OF al wing relations or
rends in tine army TO the fact that Hollands Ger
nan 1ittsr5 viii cure nins-tenihs OF toe diseases
loduczd by exrOsUre and piivationsi incident 20
ann ,Ise IN iha lists, published almost daily IN
n newspaper the arrival OF the s'cE II Hil be
,oric.d thar 4 veTy large d OPOTtiOn are suffering
r IN dahilith Every Of tcat kind can he read
~ cured py Hollands German Bitters. We have DO
S5st.i0n Ia saying that II thee Btters wers freely
nseE pot our soldiers, hundreds Of lives might be
seyr-i Ihet otherwise would be lost.
lbe propTlesars are daily rgrciying thankful letters
-Cu safsrers 10 the army and hospitals, who have
su -estored 70 health by tn wee Of these Bitters,
nj % nsm By their friends
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
Sspprss,sd EsnsturGtiOn,

which in the unmarried female Is constant reeur,
ring disease and through neglect the seeds OF mare
grave and dangerous maadies the result; and sc
month after month passes without an effort beins
made to assist nature the suppression becomes chron
ic the patient gradually lOOse5 her appetite, the
bowels are constipats1, night sweats come on, snc
Consumption finally ends her career.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

Disease occurring from one and the same cause viii
be entirely cured By the Constitution Water, II taken
for any length Of time. The dose should vary with
the severity Of the disease from twenty drops 70
passage OF the Calculus, the pain snd urgent aynp-
toms should BE- cOmbatted with the proper Lenedles
s6en followed up with the Constitution Water -
above directed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

prouerties Of the medicine direct themselves 70 the
organs OF secretion and by so altering the condition
n fha Stomach and Liver that the sIarchy princp
f t food Is not converted into sugar 50 long ~ the
systeu Is under the influence Of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
Or. G Il All A M,
Esmber Of he Royal cOHegs Of Phg'ici
L0aSoa, England; Gradsass Of
Rieor9's HospisaI for
n n III q Il q II

4 " NJ = L " y i y Il a 3 d
and constant attendant Of Paris, London, Nsl
Isans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ton
has opened his Ohics 81 the
johnson House, Cleveland,
Whsre 10 will ts happy to meet all those who a.
aictsd with 5ubaeute and chronic diseases.
Eis troSimsnt Is entirely different from n
sian, and is mid, eHlcAei0us and sneStive. His
iolnes afs simply vegetable extracts nd oils,
have never been used but By two oths physioii
America besides himseiE He has spes the ct
Bsrt Of his lie and thousands Of dollars In obts
4 few sscrsta in his profession. He tests the
for al forms Of disease. No charssfor giving
honest and trrO statement Of their case.
sPERMATORHGA.
To YOUEa MEg.-He can prove to you IN q fev
uteG that he is the only physician you ever :
Eith that cures this disease. For every p8tiGn
will follow his directions, he will give One Hu
Dollars If he fails IN curing this disease. No
made for Consolidation. Those at distance VII
70 consult the Doctor may do so By sending
vial Of urine by mail, with name, soK and age,
Fiii ansWer aud describe their case, and the p
itY Of getting relief, By euclesing q return
TtRmp. ma
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
CONSTITUTION WATER,

which gives those orRans time 70 recover their healthy
tnns and ViROr We are able to state that the Oous-
sution Water has cured every oass Of DiAbetea In
which it has Deon given.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

StOns ia the Bladder, CaIeHIuI, GravsI, Brick
Dust DePoIit, and kveUI OF AiIby
Diehdroes after Uris1tin0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

Strong L Armstrong, and Benton Bros.
/ Oo., Wholesale AgontO
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-21

GREEK F1KE-A number Of expert
taents with Greek fire have recently been
made by Mr.. Short. the inventor, in pres-
ence of several officers of rank, with o.
view of contradicting the impression that
the shells containing the FIRE exploded pre-
maturely. The gun was placed in posi-
tion on the beach and pointed seaward..
Ten tin tubes, each Of which is three inch.
es in length and three-fourths of an inch
in diameter. and filled with the material
composing the Greek fire, were then drop
ped in conical shell and filled round
with powder. The first shell thrown ex-
ploded prematurely, in consequence, it is
said, of defect in the fuse. The skells
subsequently fired had white lead placed
around the fuse cap, and. with perhaps
one or two exceptions, fully accomplished
all that had been claimed for them A.
dozen shells were fred nine of which ex-
ploded at distance Of 1900 yards. To
show the powerful effect of the Greek fire,
a numev of tubes were lighted and SUBJ
merged in water, where they were allowed
to remain until nearly burned, and then
taken out but the bright blue fame was
not extinguished. Other tubes wer light
ed and completely burned in moist sand,,
which was closely packed, but this also
failed to quench the fire. The tubes bury
for about minute and half. When
first ignited the fire issues from one end
of the tube with fierce, rushing sound,
not unlike that which accompanies the
fight of rocket, and extends the distance
of yard. but soon sinks down to daz.
zling blue fame of about two inches in
length, loOsing its popularity of sound,
and thus continues to burn to the end.
An ignited tube in basin of water gives
the latter the appearance of boiling. 1t
emits heavy sui lpbvrous smoke in large
quantities.--Mor,is Island letter to N. Y,
Times. t.... .f. ....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-21

A Custom WORTH Apopr1Ne.---In Rus.
sia it is the custom to force persons ar
rested for drunkenness to clean the streets
"A very excellent use to put them to,
since by this means they have fewer
drunkards and cleaner streets. Some
thing like this seems to have been adopt
ed in one.onr of our western cities. An
exchange says; The streets of Cairo q
few day ago presented an interesting
spectacle. They were being cleaned by a
squad Of gamblers, whom the provost
marshal had arrested and set to work as
scavengers. This would not be bad
custom to introduce into New York. IF
the police could only pick up all the
drunken loafers that hang around the
drinking saloons, and the Aashily dressed
ganb ers who infest hotels to decoy young
men into vice, and set them to work in
the streets with shovel and and broom,
what miracles Of cleanliness our cities
would become.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-21

In the great battle of Gettysburg the
color-sergeant of the 18th Vermont fell
mortally wounded. At once dozen men
rushed up to seize the colors and bear them
forward. The poor wounded sergeant
grasped the staff with both his clenohed
hands his eyes were already dimmed with
death he could not see who it was that
tried to wrest his charge from him. "Aro
you friends or enemies" he cried out!
I'VE are friends" was the reply, give us
the colors." !" Then, frieuds," said he, II
am mortally wounded let me hold upthe
flag till die, land SO saying he fell back
dead. Surely, a nobler soldier than
this poor fellow never lived. 3 aHo' sidi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-21

A GOOD UNroN.--In Galway Qreland9
q newspaper has just been started. to aid
federal recruiting, under the guise Of EN-.
igration. 1t is styled the United Irish
man and American, and displays at its
head the mingled emblems of the United
States and Ireland. The inducements Of
fered the emigrants are high pay, and a
future war with England--both powerful.
we should think.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-21
From the Springfield Republican.
A NIGHT ON THE CRIMEAN STEPPES.
by GEORGE d. WESTON.

by GEORGE b. WESTON.
1t was at the close of the year 1860.
| was at that time residing in Scvasto-
pol, South Russia, experimenting the
removal by submarine blasting of the
nine Russia war-ships sunk across the en-
trance of that harbor, between Fort Con-
stantine and what was formerly Fort AL
cxander. 1t was late in the afternoon OF
a cold December day near the close Of
that year when | alighted from Tartar
diligence upon the north side of Sevasto.
pol. was returning from Eupatoria, a
Russo Tartar city on the west coast of the
Crimca. All that day from early dawn
had journeyed over the bleak steppes in
an old numbering vehicle, without springs
or seats and drawn by three Kalmuck
ponies harnessed abreast. These convey.
ances are called by the natives "arabas u
and are used by the Tartars in naviga
ting the level plains of the Crimea.
presume very few of my readers
have enjoyed the pleasure of travelling
over the Russian steppes in one of thos,
primitive conveyances. The steppes oil
the Crimea consist of vast level, grassy
plaans, illimitable to the gaze of man.
They are thinly inhabited, so much SO,
that have often ridden twenty aud thir.
ty miles without seeing human habita.
tioD.; not even fence or tree obstructs
the vison as hour after hour we jog slow.
ly along the continuous levels. have
crossed them in all seasons Of the year;
in July and August when the vegetable
surface is embrowncd and parched by
summer heats; in the spring, when il
presents vast seas of verdure; and in the
cold winter, when the northern blast
sweeps down past Perekop from over the
broad plateau of Southern Russia chang.
ing the howery wastes of the Crimea in.
to polar plains.
In travelling over these steppes, the
Tartars, to whom every part is familiar,
are guided by landmarks, mysterious
looking mounds of earth or tumii, raised
at regular intervals by an unknown peo.
pie throughout the northern and central
Crimea. Some of these mounds have
been opened, and human skeletons were
found, together with copper war instru-
ments. | have often counted as many as
ten and fifteen of these hillocks at one
time, some near and others afar off. run.
ming in regular rows on toward the hori-
zon.
But to return. 1t was just at night
when | arrived upon the little wooden
jotty, where the wherries which ply be.
tween the south and the north side of Sc.
yastopol land their passengers, But there
were no wherries there then; the careful
boatmen had hauled them up on the
beach, out of the way of the surf rolling
in from the Black Sea, which had been
lashed into fury by ono of those gales Of
wind which spring up so suddenly upon
the Stormy Euxine," but seldom last
more than forty eight hours. And as
stood gazing across the troubled harboI
to the city, | thought Of my own comfort
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-21

EE Battery NJ, llth Vt. Regiment,
100 officers and men, was organized at
Brattlcboro, the 9TH inst. It. Chas. X.
Fleming Of Co. G., llth Regiment, was
chosen Captain. On the Sth inst. the
Battery was mustered into the U. S.
service. .ulI a..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-21
STRAY SHOTS FROM MASKED BAT
TERV

IEhrs
BY OLD GUNNER.
No. VII.
WILL HE BE BETTER THAN 1?
Rolling along in his carriage,
Driven at a furious pace,
As though he were the Lord of the Derby,
Intent on winning the race;
Perfumed, bedizend, and essenced,
Sporting rubicund face
Dressed in imperial purple,
Spangled with silver and gold;
Proud of his noble escutheon,
And armoral bearings old;
Grudgng the need of charity
Out of his wealth untold;
Proud of his hounds and horses
Proud of his manor wide
Proud of his gay companion.
Simpering at his side;
Proud of his liveried servants
Proud as well of his pride
Proud that his fate had fixed him
Above the vulgar clan
That in intellectual greatness,
He's more than common man,
Because the poor and the simple
Are eternally under ban:
When all life's cares are over,
And all of its fountains dry,
And he shall be called to answer
Up to the court on high,
For deeds that are done in the body,
Will he be any better than |?
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-21

Rising from the ground where had that winters mornn

that winters morning on the bleak Crime
an steppes, never to meet on earth again.
| walked on, over the broad undulations
toward Sevastopol. grateful for the hospi.
tality of the Russian peasantry.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-21

ess We learn that the Copper Mines
in Richford are now being thorougly
opened, and giye unnistakable evidence
ofbavipg in deposas large quantities Of
excellent copper,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-21

ca Rev. Alonzo Webster, late Chaplain
Of the Sixteenth, has been commissioned
Chaplain Of the Sixth Regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-30
By J. MoGU l. CO. .Auctiuns.rs
TUANClRY sALK OF vERY VALUABLE rs
~ TATE 100

By virtue of { ecree in Chapcerv. IN cause No
lisa, Middleton and fe vs. Berry he dersignei
1865, at II CLOCK I'LL sell ablIc ,uctun al
tht Auction Ware room Of g Mcclure Il 10,
corner OF Tenth and D streets, Ia IN. city WASH
ihgtoD, the iarse and valuable tract OF land called
washington Berry III land lies on the poso AZ
and in The District of Columois, opposite AIs,au,
d. ia, and about Eve miles from " ashn ton on
The Marlbolo O. road Adjoms Lower Gi.seoro' ami
and farming lands, 3 psrt of which is N a nigh
state Of Gu tlvation.
The Tru tees have hsd ths land spbdiyided into
81 convenient lots for farming snd gardening pur-
Io' 4 70 are. Irood q . riches; Lot n acre
percbes and Lo. @. 10 acres. roei % peroass
are on the east side Of the Marlboro road, and ex,
tend Be OK t Oxen Branch.
sioe Of raid Ioas, Opposite Lot O, ana adioiaiag
the farm of fenx ick Young, Esq.
Lot g, ~ acres roods, 4 perches, A1j01s Lot
and Mr. Young Ia no and ext nds to the got
tains Q good dwelling and out-nouses.
Lot 81 acree % eerchss, soj Jns Lot q, and lies
between Fort Grsbis and the river.
Lots =. I, AID on tae riysr tide; are particu-
good fisheries for 81 81 and h. rriig
tn tale presents the most favorabts opp1r
tunity offered in n any years TO parsons desiring
country places market 4 . dens espscialy a. tna
and the fesicue ia five equal instalments at
one two, three, four. and ave years re pc ;t;vey
from the DAY Of sale, with semi annual interest,
for which the purchasers viii give tseir notes >i.h
the Trustees CohveyAnces At purchaserf' cost
An elaborate Plat of the estate with its 50 bdi-
visions, can be seen at .. Mcclure go 'sware.
rooms RICHARD n. CLARKE
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