davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
1866.
The NEW YORK MERCURY
TWenty-EliGhth Wear.


In commencing u new year, which, unlike its
Immediate predecessors, finds our whole great
country blestwith' happy peace and wide content
the propr!etors of the Representative American
Literary Paper beg leave TO announce glorious
new intellectual banquet of romances, home sto-
res, tales of adventure, pictures, ashion-arices,
wit and humor, poetry, essays, literary notices,
gossip, curious and interesting news, vivacous
feminine correspondence. foreign letters instruc-
tive editorials, literature for the little ones talks
about art, new books and the drama etc.
In fact, The NY. MERCURY Tor 1866 will be so
complete and exhaustive in all the departments
of choice reading that those who subscribe for
1t Will take no other city paper. To all it
''will seem to be,
Notone, but all press-kinds epltome."
and will prove to every home-north, south east
and west-a weekly visitor dispensing the useful
and the beautiful alike
TIE BEST WRITERS
In America and Europe will be regular contriut-
Ors to this longestabished and peerless literary
mirror Of the world. Among the host of great
names lded to its staff for 1866, may be men
toned Gilmore Sims, NJ A Eari5 Cousin
May Carlton Rev. II lngraham, H Robinson
Olive Logan, Egan, NJ E Braddon, EH q Jud
son, Harriet E Prescott, Geo Marhal and hume
rous other celebrities, are now preparing gems fol
J the same columns.
Now is the time to subscribe for the Ei -.
NEW YORK NERCURY
as it will commence the new-year Of 1866 with 6
magnificent posthumous novel from the pen o
the late Prof, j. II. INGRAHAM, uthor of 1.-The
Dancing Feather" "Pnnce of the House of Da
vid, "Lalitte. the Pirate" &c. (whose wonder
full powers in fiction have never been surpassed
by any living writer, entitled
IL Or Z I IL ER:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
Z i { )

IN Cambridge, Jan. list, of diptheria, Allie l..
bngest daughter of Romeo Case, aged years.
lest daughter of Leander and Hannah Chase
ed 20 years.
In Irasburgh, Jan. It'll, of consumption, Miss
IRA F. Howard, aged 25 years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
THE WORLDS STORKTELLER.

''1e Mirroure of Romance, sayde he.
"Shalle shove We pictoure all
Of galyante knightc and ladye faire,
And pleasure bryghte aud loves despayre,
And jealous wighte and poyson rayre
And rede il to ye world" sayde he,
+" From COurte to Tyremade's hall
OLD BALLAD.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10

SELECTED FROM FOREIGN CURRENT LITERA-
TURE
Much Of the best literature Of the day is found
in the English and Continental magazines and
periodicals and it is the design of the publish
ers of this new journal to reproduce the choicest
selections from these for American readers. iu a
form At once attractive and inexpensive. The
publishers believe that such journal, conducted
upon the plan which they propose, will be not
only entertaining and instructive in ityelf but
interesting and valuable as q reflex of foreign pe-
riodical literature OF the better class.
EVERY SATURDAY Is intended for Town and
Country, for the Fileside, the Seaside, the Rail.
way, and the steamboat. Its plan embraces In
cldents of Travel and Adventure, Essays Critical
and Descriptive, Serial Tales, Short Stories
Poems, Biographies, Literary Intelligence, etc.,
in connection with judicIous selections from the
admirable popular papers on SciSnce which are
constantly appearing in foreign periodicals. The
value Of these papers arises from the fact that
scientific subjects, however harsh and dry IN
themselves, are here treated in so cra.nic and
picturesque a style as to charm the reader while
instructing him.
IL VIII be- IN short the aim of it publishers
that EVERY SATURDAY shall commend itself by
Its freshness and variety to all classes of intell
gent and cultivated readers.
EVERY SATURDAY will contain each week
thirty.two largo octave pages, handsomely print
ed in double columns, with an engraved title.
TIE MS q
Single Numbers, 10 cents.
Subscription Price So 90 per year, In advance
monthly PARTS will he issued, containg 1873
pages each, handsomely bound In an attractive
cover, price 80 cents Subscription price, So. co
per year. in advance
CLUBBING ARRANGEMENT --Subscribers 10 any
of the other Periodicals published by TIoKoR
AND FIELDS will receive EVERY SATURDAY for
81 ~ per year in advance.
TICKN0R II FIELDS, Publishers,
l2f fremont Street, Boston
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-01-10
THE flag or OUR UNION

The publishers Of the FLAG or OUR UEIoN
take pleasure IN presenting this beautiful paper
to their patrons. IL is a model of neatness, and
it will be our constant endeavor to make it the
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01
Meeting of KING hts.

On Friday morning last, tho day on
which the late Tournament was held, thc
knights who had been announced to par
,icipatc in it, held meeting, and Mr.
Geo Il. Garner, offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopt
ed :
Resolved, That our thanks are due, and
are hereby rendered to the Ladies of the
Executive Committee of the Memorial
Fair for their kind and generous tender
of Free tickets to the Lunch and Ball
on the day of the Tournament but, feel
ing deep interest IN their noble un-
lcrtaking, and anxious to contribute by
all means i'll our power to ts success,
Ne beg leave respectful y to decline the
proaered hospitality, and to procure our
tickets Oh the sa,rse terms as others.
Resolved, That copy of this rcsolu-
ton be presented to the Executive Com
mittce of the Fair, and published in Che
St -Mry's Gt-cte.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01
Election on Tuesday Nex..

Before another is-rc Of our paper. the
people of our county will be caleb upon to
express their preference at the polls be-
tween The various candidates for pub
lie trust, named below. commencing
with Congress and ending with the
State Legislature. They will. also, De
called upon to pass Judgment ON the pro-
posed Amendment 70 our State Constitu-
ton in reference 70 the imposition 0: tax
Of 5 per cent on the hundred dollars on
the taxable property Of the State for the
creation of permanent School Fund of
siz millions Of dollars As some msun-
defs:anoing appears to exist As to the terms
IN which the opposition Of the voter to .he
imposition of the proposed tax is to be e1-
pressed, We have thought it proper scstatc,
that vote for the Amendment is vote
against the tar aud vote against the
Amendment is vote for the tax.
The democratic csT,,iIdate for Congress
in this district i. Hon. Frederick Stone, Of
Charles county Hfs radical opponent IS
VIM j. .Albcrrc of Baltimore county.
There ere three candidates for Comp
troller. Col Wm J Leonard, of Worces-
ter coanty, the conservative nominee; Col,
Robert Bruce of Alleghany. the radical
nominee, and Tcagle Townsend, of Som
erset, independent democrat. A careful
reyies of the political situation in the State
has satisfied us that Mr. Townsend has
not the slightest chance of being elected
\ vote, therefore, cast for him is, under
the circumstances, half vote given to the
radical candidate, Col Bruce. Moreover,
the democratic press and the democratic
party throughout the State are nearly unan-
imou>y united upon Leonard. For these
reasons, we express the hope that Col.
Leonard may receive the undivided sup
port of the people of this county.
The candidates to represent our county
in the Senate of Maryland are Or. Thom
a. A. Lynch, of the Factory district, and
G.. Fred. Maddox, of Loonardtown dis
trict. Richard Cotton, who has been an
nouncel through our columns for the same
position, is not n candidate.
The candidates for the Legislature are
George W. Morgan, of Oakvillc district,
and Baker A. JamlSon, Of Chnptlce DIS
trict
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01
Election Tickets.

We shall commence printing to-day
the election tickets fnr the county
and they ~.ll be r~aly ~ delivery
on Saturday next Candidates who naF
wish tickets sent Frt mail 10 particular
friends i'll the several election districts
will inform Us a. soon after this notice
IS possible. that We may be able to at
tend to their wishes in this respect III
time to have the tickets sent 81 their
destination i lav or so in advance "'
the election. Wislrea: specific directions
to the contrary, as soon as the tickets
have been printed off, we shail divide
them equally between the different coun-
ty candidates and send the number to
which each is entitled through the Post
Office to his address.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01
A Revenge Worthy Of Imitation.

Our readers have, ere this. been in
formed of the proceedings of the Congress
sional Convention for the Fifth District,
which met in Baltimore on "Wednesday of
Last week. We lave not present space at
com maud in which to repeat ;hese III full =,
nor have we thought it necessary to 90
farther into detail III regard to them than
10 announce that iIo. Frolerhk Stone,
Of Charles, was nominated on the twenty
fifth ballot. OF course. though Mr.. Stone
is \ favorite in our county. We should all
have preferred Mr. Harris, hnt our ;re-
ference was not the preference of the Con-
veution. and the revenge We propose to
take upon it for disappointing us in this
matter, is to give ii. uominec the largest
majority at the coming election of any
county in the Congressional District Charles
not excepted, which we herewith challenge
to competition -.H Narys Gu-etc;
| The above is from our respected cotem-
porary, the St Mary's Gu-ehe. and breathcs
the spirit which VT hope aninatcs tho peo-
pIc of this entire Congressional District.
Like our friend of the Gu-ette, we had our
preference. but were no less unfortundte
than he in not Obtaining his nomination.
Like him. we have no other deSWe-wc
proposc to our>elf no other revenge than
securing the largest possible majority for
the nominec, and we caudidly believe old
Prince Georges will give MIR. Stone the
largest majority ever given for i Congrcs-
sol.al nominee at onr polls Although
Nc are no. given to boastiug. and do not
understand the first principles of brag. We
feel no hesitation III accepting the chal-
lence thrown out in the above, and avow
il "a our belief that when the ldcs of No
vemhcr shall have come and gone, and the
vote. counted. that Prince Georges coun-
ty will have c.tabl bed her light to be re-
rardcd as the Banner County of the Fifth
Congressional District OF Maryland. =
Prince GcJr5tln.
We are clal to sdver; to TIE above as
renrcseuring the feeling which anima,es
eur respected friends Of the Ga:atc and
pr.utt Grcr1i.n. Ii j. that f,o,ir : Of re-
yenec which does honor 10 the heart and
which we conl, expect To find ~ where
else more beautifully illustrated than III
H., generous bosouS Ok the nodlc-hcarted
ci;iscps Of s.. Mary'S and Prince Gco'g :,
But We, beg cur friends to remember, that
old Charles too, has say IN the matter.
We assure our friends that they had bet
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01

ter look we'll to their cha11cgc fer here Me
spirit or unnn,mify r.igns snpre".e. In
the name Of the f-oplr Of cSd Charl''st W
accept the challenge Of our friends. feel
inc that, III - dong. We enter the lists ar
rafed against honorable and knigistly tssm-
petitors.-Por: 7oblcco Timcs
We stand firmly to the challenge origi-
na!ly made, with the explanation. that we
meant by the largest majority of any
county in the Congressional district" the
largest mIority according tc tire Register
ed vote With this qualification. we put
ourselves upon the country and appeal to
our people to assist US in maintaining. on
Tuesday next, the claim of our county to
tho aist inction. heretofore undisputed. of
being the banner county of this Congress
sional district For ten years past, we
have been distinguished for unusual po-
ltical unity, and thou gh We may have
sometimes gone wrong, We have Ut least
always gene together. -Fhe influence
which our county has obtained in the
State and especially in the 9th Congress
sional district is in large measure attribu-
table to the political concordance Of our
people. To maintain AMI extend tl4s in-
huenee are matters of county houor and
pride, and We shall be greatly dissppoint-
ed if the result of the election on Tuesday
next does not show that St. Mary's is still
entitled to the post of honor in the great
Constitutional army of our State Morco-
yer, the cause II which we are now cn-ag-
ed less than ever admits of division
amongst ourselves 1t is the cause of the
Constitution the cause of the South, the
cause of Peace. for each anl all of which
we have so long stood shorlder to shoul
der and done battle and the representa-
tive of this cause is Il man Of rcvoutioua
rv blood, Of .plenlil capacity, of unblem-
ishcd honor. known intimately to cur peo-
pie and respected 10y all who know him =
On the other hand, it IS Puritanism in the
form of politics that VIC arc fighting, the
chief shibbolcth of which, however at
present disguised, is negro suffrage and
and the champion Of this ageres-
sivc, pinnlering and blood-stained faction,
is man that we know nothing of, except
that is he is very rich, very stupid and 4
slavish follower Of Stevens and Sumner.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01
e OH HCEo

yEVHE und,rsgrcd take pleasure in in
n formiug the public generally that
they have opened the large and commo-
dious store, No 81 Hanover street. three
doors from Pratt street, for the purpose OF
carving on WHOLESALE aud RE
TAIL CLOTHING TRADE. They
will manufacture th-ir own Clothtns. and
offer great bargains to their c6nnrry 'r'endS
who may need cheap ani GOO oniht tor
the Winter. They viii warrant thelr
cl thing "a De ca, IN tn latest siyls "nd
made in the best manuer, ani they VII
suarant,e bay i gives "a isinstou N eve
rs respect
Remember the Store of
LIKES K bLKW ANnE
No. u Hanover street.
between Irlt; y l"nbaru stS.
/ S Couatry Merchants Wi! hnd It
greatly 10 ;u,Er advantage TO give Us
call b,iors purchasing elscwheEe.y
Nov. l. 1S66-lm.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01

CuoLKRA IN THE CoUSTY.-lt is now be-
yond question that the Cholera has made
it's appearance in our county, SIX or seven
cases having occurred in the practice of
one physician, two in that of another, and
one in another. Five deaths thus far
have resulted from the pcstilence. but We
are pleased to be able to state, that, with
in the last four days, no new cases have
been reported, and thAt all within our
knowledge who had been stnittcu with, and
survived the first terrible shock of the dis
ease, are in fair way of recovery. But,
though the indications arc that the disease
is abating or has departed, it is ncvcrthc
less prudent to act as if it mi ght return.
Temperance and caution in diet and i'm
mediate application to a physician upon
the appearance of the slightest cholera
sympt m. is the best general advice VIC CAL.
give to the reader.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01
ST. MARY'S GAZETTE
THURSDAY MORNING November !, 766
IEOShRDTOW y. ND,


prp \,sy Is.rs -Rclioy-1 from the
heavy and unusual advertising pressure
whth our paper has had W Sustain tor the
n,st two months. we shall Uc able in our
mex, and succeeding ssues TO devote a
liberal share Of our space to .rtcles. liter
,,y scientific and historical. We have
bc-n promised focal legend from an e1-
pericnccd pen, ard other orig'nn: con'r'bu-
,ions of merit, which We shall lHy before
our readers as sooa as hey shall haTe been
y.cci7cd Our hope Is, by o1Ie"hat
.,ficter attention than We have heretofore
been ublc to give to the mechanical and
literary features of the Cnsef', 20 main
tail, the favor which h-. followed it SO
long, and to better deserve it.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01

N,rrEK's BARoMrrEHs- A venerable
gentleman with whom we recently con-
verScd. assured us that spiders were the
best barometers yet produced TIE ba-
romcter invented by the scicr titic, he af-
firmcd, oniy indicated the kind of weather
VIC arc to havc infrrcdiatcly, while spiders
uncrrincly told the chapter Of the weather
for several days in advance For instance,
if the weather is likely to become rainy,
windy. or in other respects disa.rceablc,
TIE spiders make very short and firm the
terminating tilancnts or fastenln@s uncom-
monty long. the weather will continue Sc
rene from ten to dozen days.
Spiders usually make alterations in their
webs once in p hours. If trey are to-
talv indolent ard d" not even watch for
Aics. rain will speedily ensue
If the spiders stay out upon their nets
during u shower, and seem actively en-
gagged in putting atfnirs in good condition,
it is certain proof that there will be clear
weather for so1ne time. If, during the
stormy weather, the spiders are seen fix
inc their damaged nets i'll the evening, it
certainly indicates that the night will be
pleasant, that the rain is over for the pres
cnt.
Oar informant has often witnessed this
result when the SKY looked most threaten
in., and he has never known the signs TO
fail
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01
GOVERNMENT SALE.

FENHERE will be sold at publ: auc-
H ton at ,hc Government Farms,
Saint Marys Comfy, Maryland, on
Thursday, the 18th day of No.
vembcr next.
bv order Of Bvt Brig Genl. G. II How
ard, Assistant Commissioner Of the Bn-
rcau Il. + and \ l. COR the District OF
Columbia, a large assortment OF public
property. consisting Of
one Frame Building, 26 by li3 feet;
one Frame Building, (aiditi'n to Saw
MiID. u by 40 feet
one Barn, 80 by 40 feet, (nuiuishedr J;
one Wharf, 500 feet long;
Scow
: Plows:
Cook Stoves
3 Cnltiv.tors
A Grain Cradles:
2 Ilclfers. 2yr olO;
SS Axts;
IS Hoes. eight j;
81 Hoes. [heavy);
Is Hoe, (gruoping);
= 'i"y ~
81 U',n ,,,, i>'',,> W.
"''I "
N'r,. ''"e'i'' 'i, "0oo'e Sf'0o' ;
F'n ~
i"h N"","' , :,
',,''"',o" !. '''''''
"5 1., Iu''''''
nv
"''., ,o -
,c, .'.;.l
30 ''|'' ',''N '.asN '.s,''. >'''
! cHIu'', re-, "a ,,"", N'f rs -" tfr>
tie"a n'o'N' N'o' "'1
-" 'la'i'H' ;,
"'"9' ~
Leather i'e't': Cor -n'')
=. '''"'" ..1 ~ s. s"'S
,.a, c.L
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01

TIE BALrluoRE Police COMMISSIONERS.
Not having received any Baltimore
mail OH Tuesday night last, We are unable
to say what conclusion has . been Ieachcd
BY Gov. Swami in the case Of the 3alti-
more Police Commissioners now pending
before him Judging from the revelations
that have been made thus far, however,
and the nerve that Gov. Swami has dis
paved throughout the matter we enter
tain no doubt that the Commissioners will
be s.ript oe their official feathers, aud that
the Baltimore radicals, bolliycrent As they
have advertised themselves. will postpone
to distant occasion any demonstration to
obstruct By violence the execution of the
laws of the State.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01
a Country Scene.

"Amaz d, the grrins rus'icS rang'd around ;
A M str they gnz d and srIlI the wouder grew, ;,
that machine could 90 such perfect. hem
ming, Telling tucking, braiding, quilting,
&c. and all u,thom the least noise But
they were ro longer amazed, when told
that it was the Wilcox & Gibbs Ma
chine.--.St, Louis Democrat.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01

REAL ESTATE WA1rKp-Wc would cali
the attention of persons having Real Is
tate for sale, to the card of John c. IIol-
land, Esq, Real Estate Broker, 81 North
Calvert street, Baltimore, Nd.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS ne. r'y gwen tha' the -nbscri
y 5e.s have oota,nrd rom tie Orphans
Curt Of s.. M1fy : county, in Naryland, it-
:.rs ,I odmti:,. ,,ti'on on tat pts>nnai estate
Io>r,,h .rrEan, i4{e of ee'a c"uHty, deroas-
=. All per,,ns having ciaImr asaiust tie stld
.c,c,.scd hereby warmed 10 e\hlhI; tie same
.ytiA tne proper Nouche+ tnereoi, 10 the sub
scsI5r,s su ~ tstlrs the .'hh day 81 An,ch,
lNGO. ntner~i~t ti.ey may BE excluded by law
I ,,n All heaeht -: the said estate Given un-
.et oar hands tbs h day OF Cct l-66.
Ann l.. MORGAN.
GEO. H. MORO tN,
AGn!iuistiatoisi
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01

PAsroxAL CALLs.-We learn that the
Rev. G.. Il. Warner. Of St. Andrew s
Parish, and the Rev Meyer Levin, of All
Faith Parish. in this county. have rcceiv-
cd calls, the first to parish in our sister
county Of Calvert, and the later to \ par
ish on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, and
that they have both elected to accept
th. invitations tcndered them. W hlie all
who know these gentlemen would be pleas
ed 70 learn, We are sure. Of any trans!-
ton which might result favorably to their
personal welfare, We are confident that the
announcement Of their intention to leave
us will be received with profound re
gret both hy those who have attended
upon their ministrations and BY all who
enicyed the distinction of knowing them
intimately. We respectfully bcspeak for
them the good will and kind regards of
the people among whom their future IA
bors arc to be c1ertcd
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01
Tournament Contest.

The Knight of disappointment, J Il
Garner, and Rebel knight. James War
ing. having. after the Tournament strug-
gle of Friday. challenged the Knight of
Thoruly F. Y Simms, and the Knight
of Marlboro A. J,rboc. to a friendly
lou>t. the challenge Was accepted aud
the titing came off on Saturday morn
ING last with the following result
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01
TOTICE TO. CREDITORS

NO FF-t- To Z ItETJT VKN.
NCTICErs herehv given that the subscribe
l = have ob'ahrd from the Orphans Court otS
Mary s County, Maryland. letters testament
rv on >ise rerson'i estate of Wm Il homas,
late Of ST, Aflry'S couatv deceased. All Per
sons havl,,., cums ayalnarthe >ord deceased ar
hereby ,yarntd 10 c.hiAit the same wtih
proper voucst3 thereet. to the subscriber, on
or before the .fth DIS ot, May, 1861, othef'7i"e
they may be sxci.tled pv Iuw from all beneht
Of The sand estate. Given under our hants Inis
lst day OF Oht., t65t.
~ 1flS TIL WAS,
JAMES NACI SiN,
Executors.
Nov l. lHGG- tw.-
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01
SheriTs $ Sale OF
RE.t \ ND
PLRSOL VI ESTATE.

x,Y virtue OF two wri,s of fier, f'c''s,
- issued OUT Of Circuit Court f'r SAINT
Mary. county. one at n suit of J's'ph
pr,,js, and II l.. Monroe. and one At tho
s,it of Free!anl, HILL * Co.. against 'h'
.,,o..s and cha,sels. lands and teneInrn's
If VI D. Abcll. and 10 me directed
h,vc seized AID taken in execution all tina
right, title. interest. claim and demand
At law aad in q,i;y. Of the said VI -
Abel in aud 10 the following property. 10
WI:
One tract or parcel Of lsnd. lying ana
being in rhe thtrd Election District Q: y:
Mary's county. Maryland, called and
kno~n as
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01
MRS. Es. d. ssGEsa'.
s'o. l6 Soa;H CnIreri :;
FARMS WANTED
~
st. SIary's County.

EARMS, COCNrRY SEATS.
FARMING. MINERAL.
and TIMBER LANDS. wanted in S. Ma
rvs county. Persons having sash property.
or Real Estate oi any description To dispose
OF, will fad ready purchasers. By sending
desc ri ption. location, ani price. Ia
JOHN G. HOLLAND.
Neal Estate !iroI;er,
No 81 y Calvert street. Baltimore. Md.
Nov |, lSGo-6a.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01
n NE:Vx a
4 .N('H

l|n,'rr re-
lG6; , ai'
to an u}di'I
SolIitrs I
W ar hy tlr'|
&c. are cli'l
al so, 81
YHA$e are 4
Pr. F.NHloN !
l'c'SoIr Y
statc the M
-
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01
I'rOft|

I'rOit|
II VIE n,-,n| nj
w asllihgt
the Govern
pie OF 81. y
transmit hi
~, l'e''-lo'1
tT cause " \
I'nltc,! S,I
will be give
hq'lidA'c!
character Z
~ attended
claims chce
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01

lUUU1
F I
R.E'.A |,
DY virtue os
ID s,our, for
thug ~ a Court
Public Sale at I
1.eonard,own, OF
TUESDAY
that splendid IS
county. MaFyla
PT CF |
containin: ahou
IN
This fine r,tl
estate of the lat
been divided, =
into three parts
ted As lo's M.
l.o, No. |. i
and has on it 4
DIV ELLl\G
two fn" B Mr.
aud all other !
lot No ; 4
and has on i
lang UO( :
necessary ot
I.ut No 3
AMI i vuhor
Z" h,rc may
in the sewers
br ready bel
These Ian
and each /"
front, They
yation, have
and are 'lna
land.
The tiurst
a,d creeks b
No , has Al
bank attachr
The locau
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01
Aug To-,

Aug l6,.I
In Cun.cU
tho weather D..
2llc Ia attCn
igns'r1 for
the sale th-
i IlUI ItS
4
WIZ"
NJ '"c
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-01

Nov. |. l9G6- lw