davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04

The radical party in Georgia is
rapidly crumbling to pieces. Day by
day it becomes weaker and weaker.
Already three Of the nine electors on
the Grant ticket have withdrawn
from the party, and declared for
Seymour and Blair; and it is stated
that one of the electors for the State
at large, Akerman, will in few days
take similar step. Seward, the only
man Of influence or position, who has
hitherto sided with the radicals in
Southern Georgia, has abandoned
the party, and is making Democratic
speeches. Judge Bigham, in West
ern Georgia, has also written long
letter, in which he formally renounces
radicalism and pronounces for Sey-
mour. Judge I. l.. Harris, also,
formerly of the Supreme Court, is
said to have announced his deter
mination to support the Democratic
nominees. l131 L
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04
COLUMBIA. :.
Friday Morning September 4. 1883.
THE E1lsoTIvh- FRANcIIIsE.
To The People of, South Carolina.

10 he foe0pte. .0r, ,S0WR CdToftnd,
It was referred TO the State Central
Executive Committee, by the late
Democratic Conventions, TO, inquire
into the disabilities imposed. by rea-
son of the war. upon portion of our
people, restraining them from the
exercise Of the elective franchise in
South Carolina; and to publish the
conclusion attained, for the informa-
tion of the people of the State. The
committee, in the discharge of that
duty. announce that they have ex-
amined the subject, and beg to state:
I. That no such disabilities now
exist by or under the Acts Of Con-
gress, known as the Reconstruction
Act, the State having been officially
declared to be in the Union. l1-ll
Q. That no such disabilities exist
under the so.called amendment,
known as the fourteenth amendment
to the Constitution of the United
States, the disabilities therein ex-
pressed having reference to Office
holding, and not to voting. FL, .
8. That no such disabilities exist
by the so-called State Constitution of
1868, under which il is claimed that
the State has been reconstructed and
restored to the Union. .rIi,aaI
The undersigned, therefore, an
nounce that no such disabilities exist
by force Of. any law, or supposed law.
or authority whatever; and they urge
their hitherto disfranchised fellow
citizens, in every part OF. the State,
to exercise their right to vote at the
coming election for President and
Vice president, of which right they
have been SO long deprived by mill
tary power. By order of the
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
B9% Ali OF the Democratic papers
in the State, will please publish at
the head of their editorial column.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04

VIM. 81. @. King, the chief pro-
prietor Of the New Orleans Times,
died at Pass Christian, on the 9th
ultilno, after q tedious and most pain
full illness, occasioned by cancer.
Mr.. King was native of Pennsyl-
vania, born October 23d, 1924, and
had consequently reached nearly his
forty-fifth year. He was o printer by
profession, and settled in New Or
leans some eighteen years ago. Il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04


The Courier, speaking of the radi-
cal imbroglio relative to electors,
says:
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock,
Epping, jerks & Co., held n convo-
cation at the Club House, which
lasted for over four years. Resolu-
tions were passed protesting against
the doings of Bowen's party, and the
"illegal rulings of Holmes" and
showing up in lively colors the sharp
and cunning tricks Of the other party
in packing the Convention, and after
passing these resolutions the Conven-
ton concocted the following ticket,
constituting delegates to represent
tho District in Columbia, at the Con-
vention, on the 9Th: ...
j. Ell. jerks, Alex. Williams, VIM.
ii. Taft, j. P. M. Epping, Peter
Ashe, Robert Artson, f. 9. Miller.
VIM. Dart. NJ. Mclaughlin. NJ, i,
Becker, W, Sparks, W. q. Evans,
Paul Cammel.
So, the radical party of this Dis
trict will be represented by two sets
of delegates, and it will be matter
of difficulty for Sambo to tell who
are his representatives.. The matter
promises to become interesting; but
we have heard of no other private
pugilistic encounters between the op-
posing delegates, 's1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04

NASSAU INTELLIGENCE a re-
cent letter from Nassau, we learn
that domestic affairs there are con-
slderably! disturbed. It has come to
the knowledge of the inhabitants that
the blacks mediate the destruction
OF the place by fire; in conse-
quence, the merchants and others are
doing patrol duty, to prevent such
untoward contamination. Several
fires have occurred of late. all attri.
butable to the same sougce.. ,-,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04
CONE MORE UNFORTUNATE. "a

GONE MORE UNFORTUNATE. IA
strange darkey, fresh from the rural
parts, yesterday accosted a gentleman
in King street, near Line street:
"Massa, please tell me whar de Pills
bury Hotel is" "What do you want
to go there for?" "Oh, dey tole me
to go dar an vote" "You are too
late; the Mayors election is all over. -
"Lor' an I cum down all de way
from st. Johns! Well, I mus see of
de people," y Charleston Mercury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04
LEs11s REcEIlIly,.EIs AN INyIrkr1oN,: 2

LEsL1B REcEIvEs AN INvrTlT1oN.9---' 9--'
Senator Leslie, of Barnwell, received
q communication, last night, signed
iby e Committee OF aRcpublican Con-
vention recently held in that Keounty,
requesting him resign his seat, as
,he no longer represented the consti-
tuency who had elected him. Some
of the Committee signed with the
usual 'his x mark. II Leslie has
not yet made up mis- mind what to do
in the premises, we suggest to him to
follow Summers advice to Stanton.
stick.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04

FIRST FRosT.-A Southern weather
prophet predicts that the first frost
of the season will occur on the 23d Of
this month. The curious may note
the statement, 80 as to endorse or
convict the veteran observer. ra
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04

r DEATH OF DIR, D. w. RAY.@-Wey
regret to announce that this gentle
man departed this life very suddenly,
at his residence, in the lower part of
Richland District, on Wednesday
last. He had been confined to his
bed for week or two, but appeared :
to have entirely recovered, and his
physician had left him; he took o
relapse, however, on the Cd, and
died before medical aid could, be
summoned. DIR. Ray was in the
prime of life, had been member of
the Legislature for several terms, and
was prominent leader in the present
political canvass. His disease, we
believe, was apople2y. ~. So
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04

New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special ut
tention is called to the following ad-
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
DIR. Talley-Removal.
W. Stieglitz-New Saloon.
John Wiley-House for Sale or Rent
Meeting Columbia Social Club.
J. ?. NJ. Epping-Bankruptcy. M,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04

Social EQUALITY. 1t is said that
the so-called Chief Justice Moses,
has given mortal offence by referring
to the negro man Elliott, in his late
note of explanation, as "the person
alluded to-" 1t has created quite a
hubbub in the negro camp. :, Elliott
Indignantly exclaims, ''the idea of
my being person." Well, there are
two other words that might have
been used, to wit: Parsonage" and
''carpet-bagger." 1t is very clear
that Elliott is, in no sense, person
age" He says he is not ''person."
Ergo he must consider. himself a
"carpet-bagger, and we agree with
him. The Chief Justice being a
lawyer, should be more accurate in
the use Of language. 'S'S1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04

A Lively LIFE OF GRANT. We
have received from the publishers, II
Ann street, New York, ''The Lively
Life of U. S. H., H. .. G.. andU.
II. g., the political triplets, and
somewhat known to fame as the
Dummy Candidate" This is
volume of twenty-four pages, two
and half by four inches, and is pro-
fusely and handsomely illustrated in
the most laughable style of the ':.wood
cut" art. His speeches occupy one
page and a quarter. 1t is altogether
quite an excellent piece of satire. "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04

THANKS. The managers of the
'Gadies' Industrial Association"
gracefully acknowledge the Kindness
of Bishop Persico. in delivering
lecture for the benefit of the associa-
ton. Also for the proceeds of the
lecture, which has been handed to
them. rf-1.t IVY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04

The Ph@nir Weekly Letter Sheet
Prices Current and Market Report
will be issued this friday afternoon,
Those desiring copies, will hand in
their orders as early as practicable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post
Office open during the week from SO
a. m. to 7 p. m. On Sundays, from
4 to p. m. .rg s,tla,y aaf
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at p. M, and
close at 81 p. m. Charleston night
mail open So a. M, close az pg m.it'
Northern--Open for delivery Mt
91s II. M, closes at 2. as p. M. D. z 81,
Greenville-Open for delivery 5
p. M, closes at 81 p. m. .e"da
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25

CoAsEH SrosE Lawn. The cornerstone At
The new Highland Avenue ~. y. Church was
laid with appropriate ceremonies on Thursday,
July l6lh. This church Is situated ON the Phia.
dephia r0ad, near the cts limits and Is inciu-
dsd 10 Great Falls Circuit. Eloquent addresses
we're delivered By Rev. Henry Sliccr, d. H., and
Rev. y. N. Eddy, ID. u. Rev Joseph France.
presiding elder Of the District, ofFrialtd at the
laying Of the corntr.sione, assisted By Rev John
u. q. Dosh, presiding elder Of the Frederick dis.
trict, Rev. A n Reilly and Rcy. 81. L. Smyscr.
The new church cdihce will be ihiriy-fve feet
front By ffy deep The basement or ground.
floor will be divided iniO lecture and SUNDAY.
school room, an infant school room aud class
room. The audience chamber will be the full
sire Of the building, and will comfortably seat
two hundred aud ifty persoas. The building
will be Of brick, ia the Gothic siy Of afchitec.
ture. A tower will sufmounl the building, the
height Of which will be- forty feet In the box
placed 10 the corner stone was deposited copy
of the Bible, Methods, Episcopal Hymn Book
and Discipline, the namts OF The Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and copy Of each
o. the following papers, viz: BIbimore County
Usiga, Maryland Journal CarisiaH .idroerT,
kfihodisi, Baiimors As'sricoH and Ssa
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25

l.ARsK IMPORTATION % PERcHEaoxs. We
passed pleasant hour on Friday last, inspect
ing lot Of magnificent Percheron horses, Just
arrived from France, for Mr.. Wm. 7. Walters
OF baltimore. Maryland has n herd Of Devon
cattle near Sykesville, that Is certainly not SUR
passed by any IN England. She may now boast
OF = stud Of Percherons at Mr.. Walters farm
near baltimore, consisting Of FIVE stations aud
eight mares equal 10 any 10 any breeding eslab.
lshmeut 10 France. One Of the stations Of the
las, Importation Morok, has probably not LETT
his equal in EutOpe-in all points he Is beyond
the reach Of critiCism-he Is a wonderful comb.
nation OF enormous muscular power with all the
elegant and graceful proportions Of the Arab -
Among the mares 10 a pair which, for power and
action combined, are Incompatible. With such
stud, composed as Il Is Of FIVE stations and
eight mares, all Of different families yet all pure
bred, Mr.. Walters will be enabled 10 breed on I'D
isfHfa@ without The danger, so much dreaded
10y some, Of breeding ''in and H." aud II the
importers Of Percheron horses will come 10 an
understanding We can see no reason for going
back to France for fresh blood. Massachuseiis
Ohio aGd Missouri have the stock Mr. Ficklin
AEd DR.. Thorn have also made importations.
let them all combine aud we need no longer
look abroad for this the most valuable Of all the
equine race for practical purposes - Tay. Field
MI EDm =
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25

MANY SUFFER- rather than take nauseous medi-
cncs Al who suffer from coughs. colds, irri-
'a,ion ri the bronchial tubes OF tendency 10 con-
sumption, will find 10 Dr. Hisiar's Bilsam O,
wa ChsErY remedy as agreeable TO the palate
as efeciual Ia removing disease. The Balsam is
pleasant remedy IL is q safe remedy il is a
powerful remedy; ii Is a speedy remedy !, is q
remedy that cures.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25

TnH hEATED TEHN. The very bot weather Of
the last two weeks rendered very many persons
inssnsible. For several DAYS the baltimore Ia.
pers contained long lists Of ihose who had been
'sun-struck," aud among them were several
citizens Of our county. On Monday night last
We bad delightful rain, cooling the atmosphere
greatly, and rejoicing the hearts Of our IarineFs
Who saw their crops 81 corn, potatoes. Sc. diving
and burning up for need Of u.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25
Department of tho Interior.

Department of tho Interior,
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE
WAsnISGros, july 9Th. i>Gs.
On the petition Of ISAAC Il. TRfMBLE. al
~ Long Green, Md. praying for the .Nien.
Of April, 1855. aud ante dated Ori"hcr Iuth
Piece for Railways. for seven wears from, III,
expiration of said paicni. which take. plar. IN
the 10th day Of October. lsGs.
II is ordered that the sad petition DO heard
at the Patent Office on
Monday, he ASIA dag 81, N'tf,alcf i.r'
at ~ o'clork NJ.
and all persons are MOTIF. To- appear and show
cause. II any they havc. why said petition
ought not 10 be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are REQUIRED
70 Mo in lac Patent Ollie. to- o. nbicciions sic
eiAlly set forth 10 writing at least f,~enfV iavs
before the DAY Of hearing all testimony filed
by either party, Ia be ustd 1T tho said hearing.
must be taken aud transmitted ~ accordance
with the rules If the Office which Will i.. f1r
nished on application.
Dispositions and other paper. relied nron o 9
testimony, must be- filed ~ the niii,.,. ftr.Hfy
days before the dayoi hearing the argument.
u any, within ten day after filing the tcst.
mony.
Ordered. also, that this notice b. Published
IN the Republican and the h'sEiqlnrfr. wash
ington. u. e, aud ia the Baltimore County
Union. Towsontown. Nil. once e week flr three.
successive weeks; Ia" hs,;ui .Aid publication.
70 be at least sixty days previnu- t" the day ot
hearing. \. VI. STOUT.
July ls.-3t- Commission "f pat~n,s.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25

SiAIu DIsrRlcI - 4 friend at Middle,own sends
US word that the wheat crop Of the upper end >
viii Toe very heavy one that the corn crop is
very promising that the weather has been in-
iensely hot, and speaks very highly Of BENT
ley Springs as Summer retreat.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25

RUnAwAY. On Saturday last, the carriage "
ns. Stewart, residing on the York road, near
The city limits, was upset by the horses running
away. Mrs Stewart aud her two children were
thrown out, and quite severely bruised bat ~
selved m serious injury
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25
T H T. U ON
ToWSONTOWN, MD.
saturday. JHiy ?5fh. 1898.
LONGNECKERs CONNER. P,ari.urn..
LOC.IL M.fTTERS.

sS- Religious services in Epson chapel will
hereafter eomnencc %. W a; half.pss, four
o'clock, 4. ~
the Pastor -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25

APorLExY. -Un Tuesday afternoon last, Mr.
Esierbrook, who resides on the Liberty road, in
this county, was struck with an apopleclic fi Of
tue corner OF Park aud franklin streets, In Bal.
iimoTe. lie received medical attention, and wa,
taken 20 bis home.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25

PRoPEErT SALE.--On Saturday last, Mr.. ). u.
Cover. Rucioneef, sold At the Exchange sales.
room in Baltimore. parcel OF land binding on
the middle branch al the Pa,aPsco river, along
which il fronts 600 ieet and containing sew
enieen acres and three ptTches. Purchased for
$500 by Mcssrs. wyeiie Bros. The property
>ses sold a, the risk Of the former purchaser. "
!. &atfticr. who, at former sale. bid - $50
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25

BAsg BALL.-The Huntingdon Base Ball Club,
Of this county, and the Active Club Of this town,
will play match on the grounds ofthe latter, 10
this town, on Monday afternoon next. Play will
Commence at 9 o'clock
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25
Cnlyorf County Farm.

A FARM Of $50 ACRES. p mile FROM PLAN
IA Point Calvert county has good -,
DWELLING with Eve room and hall, .a
good Tenant House, now Barn, isx2u ioci. g.
Carriage House. Smoke House. Corn House,
stables, plenty % water, good meadow. under
good fencing aud an abundance e good Fruit
Tor the family. For sale low by
HENRY W. COOKE,
Law nuiliingi Baltimore. Md.
MHN ~ If
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25

sa- We this week send out, Accompanying ing
our paper, q supplement, containing large two
column advertisement Of Chew's Excelsior
store, which has lately been opened in this town.
Call and examine his stock Of goods.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25


FATAL Casa 90 Pois0SiSG-A DISTRESSING Az.
rAlR. --unr day last week u distressing case Of
accidental poisoning occurred at the residence Of
Mis- Jane Wilson, near Sweet Air. Il appears
that Miss Wilson invited some Of her friends TO
take tea with her, the company consisting Of Mr..
Asel Wilson, (her brother. Mrs. Col Miles aud
MH Hall. immediately after supper they
wer al taken suddenly III aud sent Immediately
ioI Phi sician and he, on bis arrival, announc-
cd that the whole party was poisoned. An in
ves;gaiion DEVELOPED The fact that quantity Of
nrsenic had been kept Ia the cupboard with the
groceries aud that by some means OF other
quantity OF this had become mixed, as Is sup
iosed. with ihe tea Of which the party had par.
taken Nr Wilson. Mrs Miles and Mrs hall
rcgo'rfcd, but Miss Wilson suffered until Tues.
ia, ls'. WHEN she died. This Is another warm
ing To parsons who keep poison aud handle II 80
Carc,'.sl'
~ 80.
ESgutiiNG OficElw FoR BALTIMORE CouNTY -
Thr following gentlemen have been appointed
enrolling officers under the militia law for the
srtcfai districts at This rnuntv
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25
Baltimore County Land.

1OI ACRES FINE LAND-about rs acfe.
> sFcisarcd and balance in heavy -.
WOOD AND TIMBER for fencing and ~.,ss
building purpos g. and convenient o. n 90
good saw mil. This luud Is well fenced anl
watcred. aud ia a beautiful and healthy uci a.
boFhood, fronting un the pnlaucy'f valley
Turnpike, miles from Towsontown. The ci
tire Tract would make an elegant farm. or br
ing well adapted Tor building sites could Doe ad
vantageously divided into Country seats. with
fronts on the turnpike there Is a good supply
Of wood (which Is very scarce Ia the ueislhor.
hood.) n each lot. For sale low by
HENRY ". COOKE.
. Law Building. Baltimore. Nj.
May at.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25

SEyERE SToN-lARS STRrcK BY LiGiTxixG AND
Burned DowS.-On Wednesday afternoon last
severe rain storm. accompanied by wind, thun-
der aud lightning swept across our county
The growing oats ANA corn was much Frustrated.
u vas particularly seyerc 10 Dulaneys Valley
During lis prevalence the barn Of jeremiah Ycl.
lot. Esq. IN TIC Valley, short distance above
Meredith bridsc. was struck by the lightning
set on fire and entirely consumed, with all It's
contents, involving severe loss upon Mr.. Yclloit
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25
A VALU a J. L = RIM
IT PRiriTE sun
TIVE Farm kn"wnps "BUWLI,.GuaLt.t.
l. the residence Of tie Dr.. i,a.. %. l. .,,
~ LAND, 10y
good t.u,l g. sssshA
nry Val . Nl

I 1ss,s $50 ACRES oy IANr .4s@A
0SE aS"l which "a good t.u,l =. .sssh.l
-. situated IA Dunurys Vail N,ks
ADJOINING thc estate 81 l.i srr.a : =, ma
Bosley. and others. and "a Wow %! H. ;,t'.r
aud the property Of Robert A. niiiu.r. g. j.
offered ~ the undersigned - private se'e. la.s
farm - three irurths 90 20 inii' fr'i' 10. \a'.ts
Turnpike, three miles lroin T.. .t,wu. :i,.
county seat. aud eleven milpa from = n =.
with Passenger Railway on fnr iur. ,.'- r...-
ming hourly through tl.r ..Ay te'u,,u 81. $50
latter Joint. II l'cs ou Size No-th -.I F.. j.
Valley. giving its face the benefit OF % southern
exposure. ahd Is improved Us D, sghaunii,i sd
coinnoiious Stone and Brick II ,l.r. 10. s.. l-
tw" large parl"rs. dining r"pius. hei! ..l .if
chen. with five chamh,r-. cotulO r.ai,D g.oiny
and private n, -itcis elevated aa.i .outua l.
ing. laying the entire Valley uI.e. tar e't 81
tac spectator. Water O., hruu.i O.. H.. Il. O..
The cut building az. laT.c sion. l.su !..l.
aud Granary. with Stablug ua3'.i. ..in .,r
eight head 81 horse. lee T. .u-r. ta.fla-.
House aud other small house. 90 cons ruicnre /.
Is coat suous e. schools. churches and mill and
~ one II the most healthy sections az tl.e te.
The quality "f the soil Z linr-,au'. Sea. ! 'l..
are fin" 4uar.Ir, upon Do" 81. boon
worked proii'ably ioT i.- s.. rhl .i..r
good linei In. j. well w. -ci. a. . ui.l d
cultivate. There aru Ai.. -ri..r al.a peach
orchard, aud pears. "hcrgl. .i .iu.ii .-ui;.
on the Promises. aud POSSESSES advantage, at
"Nccllcd by any other now IN the market
For Particular rs q rrIrc :c-'ur 49,. apply
10 Mrs. Br'l''t. "n the prom ..-. *. ,.r. !.
cockcysyillc. Baltimore r....'y. +.
q. Wilson. Tnwrontnwn.
ELEANOR =. BosIl1
NOAH GONSUrH
Executors of las. u. li"s'cy. r..l
Aprll l.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25
Fine Farm FOR sale.
TLEGA%T FARM
IL IN CARROLL COUNTY. M.
- CONTAINING, 2Gn ACRES

IL IN CARROLL COUNTY. Nh.
a. CONTAINING eco ACRES.
S S,rcr,cca Milo from Baifiao.. s.l. n.
Near the Liberty Pias. -
THIS Farm is IN high tate ui cultisnt. 10.
has sixty acres II FINE TIMBER The iu
proycnents are q large STONE DWELLING
52x22 beside Kitchen Swit1er Barn 10xa. and
Siabling Tor horses and cattle: stone Griuury
with Potato Cellar beneath Smoke Hon -.
Poultry House, Dairy, with splendid spring 81
best water two good Tenant House. Llmckiin.
fin orchard IL several acres. Grapes. Pears.
a.. p. The Farm Is beautifully located and
in he most healthy region in the State
Sch Il. churches and best society. lies iu.t
over the line of Baltimore count, turnp hc
u cstminster aud Balumnrc city. This iirin
Is deserving the attention ct any one. wishing
to purchase a good farm. Price low Apply
corner Of Lexington and ST. Paul sts.. Bllii-
more. e. LiNEZEY.
May 1T. Broker.