davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-21
Newspapers and Periodicals in the
United States.

According to the reports Of the Cen.
sus Bureau, there are 5,S45 newspapers
and periodicals published in the United
States. These are divided as follows
Daily, 574; tri-weekly, 10Y; semi
weekly, ll5; weekly, 4,27O; semi
monthly, 80; monthly, 62l; BIZ
monthly, 10; quarterly, 80.
The whole number is distributed
among various interests, as follows:
Political, 1928; agricultural and horti-
cultural, SO; benevolent and secret So
cieties, 81; commercial and financial.
l22; illustrated, literary and miscel,
laneous, 502 !; specially ievoted to ma
tionality, 10; technical and profes-
sional, 2O7; religious, 4O7; sporting, 6 !;
advertising, 70.
1t appears from this showing that we
have one journal or magazine for about
every $500 of our population. The ay-
erage circulation is 1860. The political
papers have the lowest average circuIa-
ton, 2,02S. The six sporting papers
print 1880 copies, which gives them
the largest average, 1920. Close be-
hind them are the religious Journals.
which average a circulation of ll.7O6,
and aggregate 4,764,35S. The agricul.
tural press averages SOP subscribers,
and the " literary" comes next to the
religious press, with an average crcula-
ton of 8 sos
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-21
Reform of Criminals

Our prisons punish crime severely
enough, but they reform, criminals but
indiferently well Men and women
graduate from penitentiary in a state
of mind the reverse of penitent are
free for few days or weeks, then 90
back to their old -euarters-under-s
tence for new crimes. One great reason
for tais, outside the defects in jail man
agement, is the difficulty in obtaining
employment with which every dis
charged prisoner meets. Often he is
forced back into dishonesty. A firm of
philanthropists, at Bridgewater, Conn,
is doing good work in counteracting
this evil. The-6rn employs the State
conyicts, under contract, in = some
mechanical employment, and, if faith
fully served, keeps them after their
discharge. The plan has not only been
tried for a short time,t but so far it
works wen. The example is worthy of
imitation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-21
A Singular Case.

William W. Hawthorn, of Millsbor-
ough, Pa, who died at an advanced age
February Is, was early in life deprived
by rheumatism of the use of his right
arm and both legs. The flesh on these
limbs gradually shrivelled away, while
his head and body continued to grow
into all the proportions of well-devel-
oped man. For purposes of locomotion
he was placed in box, in which, con-
stantly lying on his back, he attended
to all kinds of business for the last sixty
years. He acquired common English
education, taught school for number
of years, and at the time of his death
was serving his seventh term as JUS
tice of the Peace, having acted in that
capacity for nearl y thirty five years. He
used the pen with his left hand, writing
with the paper on a small board placed
on his breast. He married at %, and
was the father of twelve children.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-21
Romance of the Table D,Hote.

/ would I were a waiter,
With napkin in my hand,
For then behind my darling
So patiently I'd stand;
And right behind her chignon,
So lustrous and so black,
I'd hand her cup of coffee.
Nor spill it down her back.
! never would be weary
Of fetching juicy steak,
The tenderest prairie chicken.
Fhe goldenest ecrncake;
o, joyl to face her breathing
To list her whisper sweet,
AS timidly she asked me
For some more soused pig feet,
Till my passion would consume me,
Like the hghtning's dreary fash.
And at her small feet kneeling,
tlinging down her eorned beef hash,
I'd breathe my love in accents
As sweet as damson pie,
While she sat with sausage in her mouth,
Affection in her eye.
Who cares for the head waiter,
Bearded. and stout and grim.
When two lovely eyes of hazel
Are looking down on him?
Her head rests on my shoulder,
Her words like jelly pass.
As. she murmurs: Get papa's consent.
And some more apple sass 70
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-21

A TEACHER in an Illinois school dis
trict received the following excuse one
day from an indignant patron :s"miss
brown want YOU strictly understand
that you liant boss of my Children if
you keep maria for ben late you Will
have trubl you need not think Wee are
Slavs becas wee liant Wee live inn free
land adoo."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
)RG STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER SUNDAY FEBRUARY 25 1870

we agree with the reverend gentleman. He
truly said, the time has not arrived to write a
history of the civil war, when judgments are
prejudiced, the passions warm and feelings
partisan. The lecture was worthy the large
audience in attendance. Father Ryan lectures
for this society next Friday evening.
Fortieth Axnirersa,y-We return thanks to
Mr.. Rufus Dolbear for an invitation to attend
the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of
his Commercial College, which takes place Mon
day evening, Goth, at a o'clock, at the Lyceum
Hall.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

How TO GET PLENTY OF EGGs.-In a
long communication upon the subject of
poultry, Mr.. Z. Dwight, of II udson, Mich,
considers the question, How to get
plenty of good-havorcd fresh eggs with
little troubIc,' and thinks, if there is any
the same pnhhc for the benefit of all in
terested. He says: Once, thirty years
ago, l was troubled just as my rcighbor
now is. fed my hens on plenty of corn
and got but few eggs. | reasoned on the
matter, and happened to think that the
constituent parts of milk and the white of
eggs were mach alike. Now, it has long
been known to mlkmen that wheat mid
diings and bran are about the best of any
feed to make a COW give milk why not,
then, the best to make the hens lay eggs 2
/ tried it, and since then have had no
trouble. My mode of preparing the feed
is to mix about five parts of bran with one
of middlings: In the morning 1 wet up
with water about four quarts of the mix
ture in large tin pan, taking pains to
have it rather dry, though all damp. This
set in warm, sunny spot, south of their
shed, and they walk up, take few dips, |
don't seem tn fancy it like corn, aud start
off on short hunt for something better,
but always coming round in a short time
for a few more dips from the dish of bran. |
There Is little time during the whole day |
but what one or more are standing by the |
pan and likewise helping themselves. / |
am careful to mix fer them just as much as
they will copsume during the day. At
pight, just before, they repair to the roost,
| usually throw them about q pint of
shelled corn, well scattered, SO that each |
one can get few kernels. If your hens |
don't incline to eat this feed at first, |
sprinkle u little Indian meal on top.
would like all who complain of not getting !
eggs 10 rry nv -pfH1;- and I rTTnK they VIII
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For tho Week Ending Friday, February %
MORNING SrAR CsncK

| saturday Morning, February "a, 1872.
mort 'en the market tho time Of Cur last re-
ss e zoe ~ sss
$500 eSassea q 1fsraa1
: ssiss snn%sS ana Sosa.ss
a. IN q r
oo iss ao S.s. With
WcdnesisX w; naa partly At ic.
ss. sas :"ss
sn. 's sss. wS prices
pubic ssss
Sns and the to Sales sse
table rsussion sGss price. S.: wshou.
90 ss bale. ssp Price. but
%sons aao,sS, Of
fa1iosg 70 our romsrks We quote the market a.
70 sFss9sjy al: .a .s.is
sa% g. ~ t. o per H. The or the Wesi
SUGAR AND MoLAssrs-Ivs quote SUGAR Wig. r.,r q,
PRIME q .s ysGx esisa
asroty aG nor fair 50 to soc for PRIME 81
s sssS lssiy sss.
.nS 9ss.s to e bu.Ae, for mixed and
Ss1s-Ws q s.s,s 8 ss.hs
HAYnThe trade is supplied at s3a per ton for nim.
and ss 81 sS
BACON Shoulders quoted at 81 to oac clear rib
sugar-cured hams. - " ao ''
per Id. ~ ~ AVIS ~ ''1 " iio
per H.. " 4'U 49, 70 oao
- BhEAKfAsT BAcoN-wcstern commands II to II ,c per
~ bu1TER-We luote choice Western IS to Csc choics
per h. ~ ~ NJ 'o-c
GnEssf1choce factory is quoted l.c and re-
a %, t ANp EGas-Chckens selling the land.
tn nil rnrhp 400
to S24 Eggs 80 to 3Jc per doz.
FscCLEN!s-Potatoes selling e 90 to e. - DER bbl
Unions sell at g 20 to Is so per Dbl Cabbaces nj 81
10 ~! per box Green Applies - 90 to 81 oU.
SoFFkE-We quote ga to 22c per b (gold duty psid)
- to 2Oc. ' '1
WHIsKr-W. quote O. to q Oes per gallon for choice
973c to 81. ~ We sA "ine''
INDIA BAsGNc-we quote lie per yard in bales and
loo IN rolls Kentucky hemp and hax ia to Isc az in
domestic jute bagging iSc per yard in rolls
Iron IIEs-Are steady and firm at 81 to 81 per Id.
SALT.we quote Liverpool coarse at IS 49, fno
lbs &c. " ~
Money Market
Gold hog to lu American half dollars l0Tl to 1884,
Mexican dollars II3 to 1881.
sterling exchange ll93 70 1901, franco to 4zs..
domestic exchange. to per cent premium.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

ROBERT BRucE's HEARr-History and
song have alike made us familiar with the
last wish of Robert Bruce, the heroic King
of Scotland, whom, after two years of peace
and contemplation. he died in the north at
Cardross He desired that, in part fulfil
ment of a vow he had made to march
to Jerusalem, a purpose which the in-
cessaut war with England baflied, bis
heart should be laid in the church of the
Holy Sepulchre, and on his death bed he
besought his old friend and faithful brother
soldier, tho good Sir James Douglas, to
arduous journey, and be the bearer of the
relic. "And it is my command" he added,
! to quote Froissart, that you do use that
| royal state and maintenance in your jour
ney both for yourself and your companions,
| that into whatever lands or cities you may
come, all may know that we have in charge,
to bear beyond the seas, the heart of King
around his bed began 20 weep, and Doug
las replied: Assuredy, my liege, l do
promise, by the faith which 1 owe to God
and to the order of knighthood." "Now,
praise be to God, said the king, ~ shall
die in peace" 1t is n matter of history how
Douglas departed on this errand with q
train of knights, and, choosing to land on
the Spanish coast, heard that Aiplonso of
Leon and Castle was Mt war with Osmap,
the Moorish King of Granada. In the true
spirit Of the age, he could not rcsist the
temptation of striking blow for the Chris
tian faith, and so joined the Spaniards. He
led their van upon the plain of Theba, near
the Andalusian frontier. In silver cas-
ket at his neck he bore the heart of Bruce,
which rashly and repeatedly he cast before
him amid the Moors, crying: "Now pass
on as ye were wont, and Douglas, as of old,
will follow thee or die" And there he fell,
together with Sir William Sinclair, of Ros-
liDsSir Robert and Walter Logan of Res
talrig, and others. Bruce's heart, instead
of being taken to Jerusalem, was brought
home by Sir Simon of Lee, and deposited
in Melrose Abbey; Douglas was laid among
his kindred in Liddesdale, and from thence
forward "the bloody heart" surmounted by
a crown, became the cognisance of all the
Doug ases in Scotland. Bruce was inferred
at Dunfermline; and when his skeleton was
discovered in 1913, the breast bone was
found to have been sawn across to permit
the removal of the heart in accordance with
the terms of his last wiil.--Dickens' an
the Year ROmnd'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Lenten Monitor Ry Rev. P. Baker. Catholic
Publication Society, New York. Gogarty,
New Orleans.
This little work is one of the best aids fer
keeping devout Lent that we have yet seen.
1t gives the gospel for each day during the
season with instructive reflections appended,
Especially for those who are unable to attend
exercises in the churches, it will prove invalu-
ah1e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
DIED.

BCRNS-On Wednesday, February II, 1879, n: bali
past IL clock Irs Mary BUNS aged thirtynIuc scar
wife Of Edward Burns of this city, nativc of
Down Ireland, and a resident OF this city for the past
twenty two years.
COULA HANOI Tuesday. February 90, Is12 10
o'clock, Mrs Mary COu!ahan, aged cuty five ears
NAIVE of king County, Ireland. and resident this
city for tho last twenty four years.
HAGGERTY--In ST. Louis February 9TH. at the resi-.
dencc of iis brother, W IL uaggnry Sir Z. HaggeIty
of the Late hrm Of HaRgerty brothers. For thin "
years = resident OF tina city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

Judge Collens' lecture in behalf of the
mission of tho Prisons" takes place to-
morrow (Monday) evening, at 1t o'clock
Tickets, at so cents, can be obtained at Go
garty's, Isl Camp street; Elders, Ia Camp
street; from the Brother at the Jesuits, and
at this office.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
EIEEMEM AND HIBERNIANs INTENTION

TWO elegant and appropriate BANNERS-one fer
Fire Company and tho other intended for n branch
of the Iiibernan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS been donated TO
the ST. vincents Home for Destii Boys and win be-
disposed Of at very low figure for tho Of the
Instituton Both Banners be examined at tho
Homo, 81 Bionville street. fsls 1tsn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
ENGLAND.

~
The Alabama excitement is rapidly subsid
ing. The Times now only alludes to the sub
ject and urges diplomatic solution. John
Bright approved of the conduct of the Govern
ment in the controversy. The Ministry have
sustained an unimportant defeat on a vote GEN.
surfing the government for the appointment of
Robt. c. Collier to the Judicial Committee of
the PIivy Council. The vote stood 26s for
censuring and PAL against, In the House of
Lords the vote was favorable to the Ministry,
80 to 81. The ballot bill has passed the House
by large majority. Great preparations are
being made for the ceremonies of thanksgiving
for the recovery of the Prince of Wales, which
will take place on the 9th Arches are build
ing at various points along the proposed route
of the procession and in the squares, and at all
available places terraces of seats for spectators
are being erected. Huge crowds of people COL
lect daily to witness these preparations. In TIE
Ticbborne case, the Attorney General Sir John
Duke Coleridge, has brought his address to a
close, and the examination of witnesses for
the defence has commenced. Lord Below has
given very damaging testimony against the
claimant.
FRANCE.
The activity GTaafGa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

The MORNING STAR is always for sale by Mr..
Chas. u Elder, 124 Camp street, who is also
art""~'zcd to .eceive subscriptions Tor the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
JACOB OFT,
" U l. ID f r,
154 DelOrd Street, near Tivoli Circle.

JobbIng done with dispatch. Prompt and personal
attention to general repairs of stores and dwell
ings Cisterns made and repaired.
Orders LETT at shop Box 22I Mechanica' EXCHANGE
St. Charles and Gravier sta promptly attended
to mht2
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
THE HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Capital Stock, $780, 900.
OFFICE, NO 81 CAMP STREET
insures Fire, Marine and River Risks
HUGH MCCLOSKEY. President,
JOHN HENDERSON,, Vice Preside
TItOS. +. BRAGG. Secretary.

DII.E
Hugh MaCloskey.
Patrick Irwin.
Robert Carey.
Edw. EDneIy,
Jno I. Gibbons,
VIM. Conway,
7 hos. Markry,
ThOs. King,
j.. NJ. D'Br!"n.
Michael McQuaie,
David Jackson.
I hos Dunno,
Edw. Sweeney.
William Hart,
Jn", w. Loo khar:,
Michael Duffy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
NEW BERLIN CHROMOS
Elders Catholic Bookstore.

Purchasers are invited call and examine nv new
assortment. just arrived, of those
BEAUTIFUL DEVOTIONAL PICTURES
surprising even my Chri.tmas Invoice, which eavo
such universal satisfaction. q
q" Samples free by mail TO any addreAs ON
receipt OF fetterstamp stamped elope.
CHAS. u. ELDER Catholic Booknelier
ie4 5ptf New tJrl,ans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

The troubles arc multiplying in Hayt The
stability OF the present government is very I'M
certain. An attempt has been made to burn
Port-au-Prince. Simultaneous flames were
discovered in different parts of the city.
Troops are out and the President and Minis
the supposed incendiaries have been arrested
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
S I NE RID.

/ j. HEALH,
STONE YARD,
No. 1S4 st. Charles Street,
Has always on hand Granite and Marble Door Stills
Grave Stones, German and North River Flags.
Special attention will be given to joLbng. Orders
promptly attended to. ja2I 6m5p
A LECTURE
HON. T. WHARTON CoLLENs,
AT ST. ALPHO$sUs HALL, ST. ANDREW STREET,
Monday, February 90, 1-72, at u r. NJ.
FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE MISSION OF THE PRISONS =,
UNDER AUSPICES TtIE
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.
SUBJECT The History of Charity"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
FRANCE.

The activity of BOnaparte agents creates
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

lsS,
John Henderson,
Th"s. Gilmore,
Thos e.. Walsh,
.Ino. McCahrey,
Jnn Farrell,
Ihos McKeDna,
Nicholas Hurkc,
Jno \ Moor. j.
I hoa. FitzwilliAD,
Edw. Burke,
Las - Martin,
JnO Hen Icrson, Jr,
l., Il Briggs,
Patrick Dwy or
JnO. q. Ryan,
Jyg 5pfy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

eggs rrymT
-,.r L., 80
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-11
Rate. OF Adv~rttstng:

One Iuare 90 lines) first insertion~...s3 90
Fact. subsequent insertion l %
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-11

An exchange tells that sat twenty
years of age. Leland Stanford ar
rived in California with only one
shirt to his back. Since then, by
close attention to business. he has
accumulated over ten millions. "
What can a man want with ten mil
lion shirts?
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-11

When the lamented Artemus Ward
exhibited his wax works in Utan he
relates that he was accosted by a ven
erable and vinegarish virgin, who
inquired: Cant [ get in without
paying?" mo. but you can pay
without going in" was the show
mans ready rejoinder.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-11

The Union Pacific Railroad Com
panv has a large force engaged In
setting out willow and cottonwood
sprouts along the cuts where the
snow was so troublesome last Win
ter.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-11

England purchased S1S4, ,0O0, 900
worth of cotton from the United
States last year, and made net profit
from the articles manufactured from
it of S1SS 900 600.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-11

A fish farm has been established
within five miles of Salt Lake City,
that will grow 90 900 fish annually.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-11
Ihe AAi,n State Reolster,
Published Daily. Mondays E1ceptedJ
JOHN BOOTH.
OFFICE--Rail's Brick Building, Secont
street, opposite the Capitol.


One copy. one year, by mail l..-......-...Sl6 90
One copy six months. by mail......... 10 w
One copy, three months, by mall W
NONE FORWARDED UNTIL PAID FOR.
sBDelivered by carrier to town sub
scribers at 80 cents per week.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-11

Anna Perkins. beautiful blonde,
has been appointed liquor agent at
Dalton, \. H.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-22
THE EGlS AND lNTELLIGEkCER
BEL AIR, Nd, MARCH 22d, 1872.
Religious Services in Bel Air and vi
cinity.
SUNDAY, MARCH 22d, 1872.


SUNDAY, MARCH 22d, 1872.
Methodist Pr0teStant.-Bel Air, 101 A. NJ,
Abingdon, 3 P. NJ, Rev. John Roberts.
Christian Church-Near Clayton, Rev.
+. Marion Hawkins, NJ. D., pastor Service
every Sunday morning at l. o'clock.
Protestant hOiSc0pal.-St. Mary's, near
Emmorton, II A. NJ, Rev w. F. Brand.
Emmanuel, Bel Air, 81 P. NJ, Rev. w. E.
Snowden; Rock Spring, 104 A. NJ, Rev. W.
E. Suowden. Trinity, Churchville, II A. NJ.
and p. NJ, Rev. E. A. Colburn; Darling
ton, in the Academy, Nov. Goth, and every
other Sunday afternoon thereafter, at 3
o'clock, Rev. E. A. Colburn.
Lenten Services.-At Emmanuel Church,
Bel Air, every Wenesday afternoon, at A
o'clock, and Friday night, at II o'clock.
iresbyterian.-Bel Air, II A. NJ, and
: P. NJ. Rev. E. D. Finney.
Methodist Episcopal, Bel Air, 10b A. NJ,
Rev. Mr.. Harrison
Roman Catholic.--St Ignatius, Hicko
every Sunday and Holiday, at 10l A. NJ.
At St. Francis Church, near Abingdon,
on the LIST Sunday Of each month, at III
O'Clock, A. NJ. Rev. P. F. O'Connor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-22
what Dyspepsia may End in.

Indigestion is not dangerous, say the faculty. perhaps
nut in itself while it remains mere Indigestion but
look ut the consequences to which it may lead and Of
does lead when 1t becomes chronic disease. A
park Of fire is n small thing pressure of the foot
will put it out; breath Will extimgush it, Yet it may
lire powder MILL or kinde flame thar will consume
city. In like indigestion may produce CAST
rtiS, Of the soma H. congestion of the bowels
apoplexy liver disease, and many other dangerous NAL
ade9. Is it not wise thcn to check it in the germ =?
Nothing is clearly and indisputaby established
than that ostctters Stomach Bters will eradicate dys-
pepsa in all Its stages. The policy however, TO
"xtinguish it in the first stages with this wholesome,
powerful, aud nallibc tonic and lucrative 1t is easi-
or TO qucnch spark than flame and 1t is easier to
dyspepsia when is first developed, than when it has
made headway by neglect, and become complicated with
ether ailments. There is not the shadow of doubt
that the btters are as directly antagonsc to dyspepsia
water il to fire. There thousand of cases re-
cord proving this fact The remedy is safe and agree
able. All the liquors of commerce prescribed stmu-
ants leave sting behind. But the sting is taken out
of the sprtuou basis Of this great remedy by medca-
raun, and, moreover, the stmulant thus medcaed is
81 exceptional purity OF all tones taken safeguards
remedies for fever and ague bilious remtents and
other epdemcs is the only that uniformly be
,puenlel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-22
Farm for Sale!
CONTAINING ABOUT
$50 ACRES, More or Less,

adjoining the subscriber, VIM. Woolsey,
e. G. Smith and Others, lying on the main
road from the village of Darlington to Con-
owingo Bridge, half mile from the former
and two miles from the latter place
When the Columbia and Port Deposit r.
r. passes, this will be within miles of the
Railroad Station. There is good
TENANT HOUSE
on the property. The land is of an excel
lent quality, and in a good state of cult
walton, having been heavily boned last year;
lies high, dry and clear of stones; we'll wa
tered, and convenient to schools, churches,
mills, &c. This property will be sold low
and on accommodating terms to an early
applicant. For further particulars apply
Immediately to the subscriber
JNO. w. MASSEY,
Darlington, Hartford Co., Md.
P. S.-The above property can be divi-
ded and sold in two or more tracts, if de-
sired, one on the Darlington and Conowin-
go road and the other on the Darlington
and Dublin road.
mh1-Gt j. w. MASSEY.