davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02

MADAME LEuTNER is a beautiful wo.
man. One scarce knows which 10 admire
most-her lovelihess Of person or exqui.
site charm Of manner. Her smile is the
sweetest in the world; with such a smile
she must be amiable. She is under the
protection of staid, somewhat elderly,
commonplace looking husband Aiust the
sort of'a man who, for some inexplicable
reason, is sure to carry off the prize So
many, more attractive, better looking fel.
lows are trying to secure. 1t is well the
great cantatricc Is married, else the heart
Of all hatchelor' Bostonians would be laid
at her feet She is thirty.three years Of
age, in the ripest prime OF her beauty and
her genius. Her singing is marvellous.
Rising in clear, fute.like tones, it fills
every nook Of the vast building, Seem.
iugly without effort she scars through the
involved mazes Of the melody up to G in
alt, and their rests sublime. When Mr..
Gilmore announced her as the greatest of
living sopranos, we think he did not exag.
gerate. She can never win the world
wide reputation Of Nilsson and her sister
song birds, who fit from cline TO cline
as she is prlma donna Tor lie at the Royal
Opera Of Liepsic.-Ju6ilee Correspondence
Of the World, a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02

A Democrat who Declines to Pledge
Himself Either 10 Greeley or Cam.
den. -
Hon. JOHN ]. DAVIS, member Of Con.
gress from this district, has addressed the
following letter to a Clarksburg paper.
We do not remember TO have seen 1t re.
produced in any Of the Democratic or.
gans, and copy it that the people may be
apprised Of Mr.. DAVIS unwillingness to
have either CAMDEN or GREELEY thrust
down his unwilling throat.
Mr.. IEtit0r:-Your last issue contained
q communication entitled '"Congression.
al" which j cannot allow to pass unnotic.
ed,-The author OF the article will accept
my acknowledgements rendered in tho
same spirit tcltiek prompted his cOmmunicd.
ton. In the first paragraph he begs per.
mission to bring my name before the PEG.
pie as a candidate for Congress, which he
Is kind enough 10 admit Is my educ" and
sin accordance with party usages." He
also very properly says that my course
has been open TO public scrutiny" and
that nothing he "could say would furth.
er recommendn me ITO favorable notice."
In the second paragraph however the in.
sidious purpose Of the writer becomes
apparent. lquote, gIn making this nom.
ination at this crisis, there is, Il seems TO
me, one supreme qualification 10 DO taken
into account, II ought TO be exacted Of
every man aspiring TO a seat In Congress,
or any other political office, that he
pledge himself to act Ia inll accord with
It's National, State and County Conven.
tons.
To the people OF the First Congression-.
al District who have honored me with
their support and confidence in the past,
and whose interests have never been be.
trayed by any. act Of iufdelity on my
part to the trust reposed in me, | have no
"pledge" TO give, other than my past DO.
litical record and devotion to the princi.
pies Of Jefersonian Democracy. "At
1his crisis" more than at any previous
period in our history, l feel constrained to
stand firmly by those principles and do
battle for their maintenance. ! have
strong convictions Of what I consider
right in private as well as public affairs.
These convictions always control my &C.
tlons, and / shall give utterance 10 them
In periods OF danger, adherlng TO the
right, let the consequences to myself per.
sonally be what they may.
The delusiye and dangerous cries OF
anything to win" or anybody to beat
somebody else, constitute no part Of my
political creed. 'Tis the faith a political
party teaches that binds men to 1t by the
ties Of allegiance, and when principles
are abandoned, tile party dies.
john J. DAVIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02

PATRIOTIC sQuBBINe.- A correspon.
dent wants 10 know what Young
America will do on the coming Fourth
of July without the pleasure of
having fireworks, squibs, &c. The
iallusion Is to an order Of Police Marshal
Grey calling attention TO section 81,
article 10, Baltimore city, code, in refer.
ence TO firing combustibles, and directing
the force under him TO strictly enforce
the ordnance. The section reads as
follows: "No person shall cast, throw or
fire any squib, rocket, cracker, torpedo,
grenade or other combustible fireworks
or explosive preparation within the city
and every person for every such offense
shall forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding
five dollars" Orders like this have been
Issued in Northern cities as well as our
own in consequence Of the destruction to
property and sometimes to life, caused by
the unrestricted use Of fireworks Of vari-
GUS kinds on the Fourth Of July. If our
correspondents house were burned down,
as so many have been on previous ami.
versaries, by any OF these explosives, il
would be poor consolation to him that
true American" had let OFT the sqtiib or
rocket by which 1t was effected. The
danger to persons in carriages, and even
10 pedestrians, ard the great anuoyances
to the sick, may also be supposed to have
had their eifectin leading to such orders
Tor the public safety as that commented
on. At the same time it is difficult 10
prevent Young America from having
his fun on day which it Is deemed an:
propriate to celebrate with as much
noise and din as possible, but If this could
be enjoyed awayirom the public thorough
fares and by such methods as would not
endauger life, limb and property, there
could be noobjection to it. We do not see
any necessaryconnection between patriotic
instincts and the popping Of fire crackers,
though there is no disputing the fun Of
the thing to the juvenile population, and
when that which is sport to them is not
death TO other people, no one would
grudge them a reasonable degree Of in.
diligence, Baltimore Sim. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02

EVERY human system has its own indi.
vldual deficiencies and needs. Defcien.
cies, to be studied and remedied, needs to
be met, and stumbling blocks to be
guarded against. You can learn TO make
diagnosis Of your own state Of body, and
and ascertain what is best for it, better
than any doctor can at first sight. You
should know, too, under what circum-
stances you arc most liable to take cold,
what degree Of heat OF cold is necessary
to your health and comfort, and, from
experience, how far you can walk with.
out overwhelming yourself, how much
mental or physical labor you are capable
ofin a given time, on an average, and
which Of these agrees with you best.
Also, whether you are best suited for
sedentary or active employments. These
are the things that exercise the greatest
effect upon health. 1t Is inattention to
these details which generates accute and
and chronic diseases, and calls out and
confirms hereditary and constitutional
complaints, dissipation being lett out OF
the question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02

SOME speculative knave has organized
grand buffalo hunt, with real bufFaloes
and live Pawnee Indians in their native
dress. as one Of the Fourth Of July diver,
sions ct Niagara Falls. AS the butialoes
are to be ffpt run down and captured, and
then transported in cages over a thousand
miles, 1t may naturally be supposed that
they will be in fine condition to afford
good sport when they are turned loose at
Niagara. Buffalo hunting in It's best as.
poets Is deplorably thin, and is about as
exciting as galloping into corral Of Texas
cattle and shooting right and LEFT; but this
Niagara Falls business will be equivalent
to shooting hens in barnyard, or angling
for gold fish in the aquarium. However
we have no doubt that enough fools NAV
be gathered together to make the enter.
prise paying one; but we advise the
manager to have his valise packed, ready
to take the first train for Buffalo, and light
out as soon as the hunt opens, leaving The
conading red men to settle with the spec.
tators. 's777
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02

THE price off school director in Penn.
sylvania is shamefhlly cheap, and if there
be any truth in the law Of supply and de.
mand, the supply Of that sort Of official in
market there must be 50 large as to bring
the price down to airidiculous figure. A
trial isgoing on in Northumberland Coun.
ty, jinwhich q director testified that he
received twelve dollars froma candidate
aspiring tobe county superintendent of
schools tobe divided among directors in
payment for their votes. One hardly
knows 4hichmost to admire, the rate at
which these gentlemen hold themselves,
or theeminent fitness they show for the
duty Of educating the youth Of Nofthum.
berland County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02
The Increase of Pensions.

A circular has been issued by the Com.
missioner Of Pensions, reciting the supple.
mentary law Of June, 1860, relating to
pensions, and the act Of June, 1879, in.
creaSing them, By comparison Of the
two we find that under the latter act pen.
sions are increased in the following cases
and amounts:
Persons who have lost both eyes or
both hands, or been permanently or to.
tally disabled and rendered utterly help.
less, so as to require the constant aid and
attendance ofanother person, are entitled
10 $Sl Is per month heretofore $3.50.
Persons who have lost one hand and
one foot, or been totally and permanently
disabled in the same, and otherwise so
disabled as to be incapacitated for per.
forming any manual labor, but not so
much as to require constant personal aid
and attendance, are entitled to $24 per
month heretofore $20)
Persons who have lost one hand or one
foot, or been totally and permanently dis.
abled in the same, or otherwise so dis.
abled as to render their incapacity to per.
form manual labor equivalent to the loss
Of 9 hand or foot, are entitled to $1s per
month heretofore $15)
A person pensioned under the former
act at either $15, $50 or $95 per month is
entitled to the increase Of rates under the
recent act, and may secure it by simply
addressing letter, enclosing his present
pension certificate, with post office ad.
dress, toy. H. Baker, Commissioner,
Pension Office, Department Of the Into
rior, Washington, D. G." The certificate
will receive such an Endorsement at the
Pension Office as will secure the increased
rate and will betorwarded to the pension
agency where the pension is payable (for
instance, Wheeling) and the pensioner
will be notified of such transmittal
Not only Is 1t unnecessary to employ
an attorney to secure this increase, but no
such attorneyship will be recognized at
the Department. The pensioncr has
nothing to do but to follow the plain di.
rections here laid down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02
To the People Of West Yirrlni

10 inc EeOPIe Oh west ttfBInlnS
Attic earnest solicitation Of numerous citizens
from all parts Of the State, have consented to
be an independent candidate for reelection for
the ONCE Of Governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02

AVERY remarkable theory in regard
to the origin Of cholera has Just been sub
mitted TO the Russian Imperial Academy
Of Sciences. 1t is, that cholera is init
mately connected with auroral displays
and solar disturbances, SO that the cpl.
denies Of the disease occur at periods
bearing an unyarying relation to the
maximum and minimum periods Of the
prevalence Of sun.spots. This view Ia
entirely at variance with that entertain.
ed by the medical profession generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02

TEE Harrisburg Sun wants to know.il
the Lswb county gentleman who brought
to this city and presented to Gov. JACOB
sletter signed by 21s Democrats of that
county, asking him TO be an independent
candidate, is not one OF Gov. JACOBS ap-
pointees. Wecan only say that so far as
we are informed he is not. If he were,
We don't see that 1t would be fact of
any Importance. Itwould be more peril.
nept to inquire whether the als signers of
theletter are appointees of the Governor.
Has the Sun any information on that
pointG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02
wen Named.
To the Editors Of tho IntOllIgeneeF:

10 inc Eultots OF inc intelligence: ''.ss
notice you call the ruling Democratic
clique in this State by very appropriate
name; but think It'll altogether prohs.
bleithat the full meaning or appropriate.
ness OF the term, "Baker, Walker & Go.
clique" has not been apparent to you.
80 ! merely suggest that they will find
themselves the worst baked; and will do
some Of the liveliest tcalking tout Of offlce)
o. any Clique or ring that has ruled this
OF any other statefor some time.
4si r r PEDRO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02
DIED.
SPECIAL Notices.
THE CAlLp'S CuRE WHEn IEETHING.
70 RelI0vo Palm, ChelIc, WAlsfalneaa, q

To Relieve Palms, ChelIc, wGkSfulnsss, a..
Such Is the popularity Of this Remedy, that Il
has induced some unprincipled persons 70 coun.
terteit 1t, using our sable wrapper and circulars
almost word for word, even TO tho color and GID.
Ing Of the same. An intelligent and honest pub.
lie will frown upon such attempts at deception,
and we shall hereafter prosecute 10 tho full ex.
ing or buying, shall infringe on our copy right,
The ONLY GENUINE ARTICLE Child d Cure when
Teething, LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL,
Is prepared by ..Tll.II7T
d, tAUGHLIN BROTHERS q co.
Copyright entered and secured according 10
act OF Congress. nf fe6g6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02

Or. Tutt's Hair Dye Has No Bad OdOr.
IeQQeodGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02
NewAdyertlsements
Ohio County Republican convention

Alta meeting of the Ohio County Republican
Executive Committee, held wednesday, June20,
4 was recommended that tho Republicans Of
OHIO county meet at their respective places Of
meeting on Saturday, July 9, TO select delegates
70 meet in Convention Of the Court House on
Monday, July 8, to make nominations for coun.
~ Offices, appoint Senatorial Conference Com.
mlttec, and take such measures Is may DO neees-
sary for Congressional nomination for this
district.
The Committee farther recommend that the
polls DO opened in the country at Q o'clock T. N.
and in the city at E90 Pm.
CALEB sYLv1s, Chairman.
D.HARK1Ns, in, seS'y, jya
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02
ron DECORATING FouNTAns.-

KRRARDAHS, SUMNER HOUSES.
ARB0RS, CHAIRS, SETTLES, tHc, do.
New STYLE WROUGHT IRON RAILING. for From.
duced. tN'A"'
CAST and WROUGHT. IRoS RATINGS. for pnb,Ic
buildings and Squares, Cemetery Lots Garden
Fences, Balconies, Roof Crossings. ctc', in great
variety Of Patterns. wv - HtOtss
lRoN SrAIls, Spiral and Straight, of yarious
el1SSQf Vork. '''''''' S''''' "'''
LAMP Posrs, for fronts OF Public BuildIpps
Hotels, and City Streets, Of Plain and Rlaborstc
Designs. ~
STABLE FITTINGS, OF Cast and Wroupht.rron
Of New Improved Styles. such as nav Racka'
Stall Divisions, Mangers, Harness Brackets. Grit.
ters, Traps, Ventilators, &C. ri "
WIRE WORK OF every description. Wire
Guards OF Crimpcd Wire, Galvanized or Painted
In Plain or Ornamental Patterns, for Store Door
and Windows, Factory and Warehouse Windows
Railings for Offices, Banks, Counter ,RaiIInVs
Balconies, Lawn and Farm Fences, &c, "a
GATES for entrance to Cemeteries. PnhlIc
Squares and Gentlemen's Country Seat. Of Gas
Tubing or WroughtIron, both single ana doubie
In elaborate and simple designs.
! DRINKING FOUNTAINS, for street uses. very
purpose. 1910
chsT.InoS URINAI Boxes, for Public Parks
and City Streets. = -
OVAL VASES, Latest styles, Centennial Pattern.
HrTcHMG PosTs, Jockey, CoolIe, Sambo, and
plain designs. speed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02
0R, TUTTssARsAPAR111AAND

- QUEENS DELIGHT.
No remedy possesses 90 many valuable Medi.
Herbs and Banks. The QUEENS DEEiGaT Il
acknowledged by Ply slcians to DO the most pow.
etful remedy known for Impure Blood, Liver
Complaint, Nervousness; Female Complaints;
Constipation; Rheumatism; Diseases OF the Kid!
neye; Syphilltic Affections; Skin Diseases;
ton 1t Is combined with other vegetable pro.
ducts, which renders It's virtues doubly valuable.
Most diseases have their origin IN the blood and
as Blood Purifier the SARSAPARILLA AND
QUEENS DELIGHT has no equal. ItreQuires
but trial 10 convince the most skepttcAl.
For Female Complaints, whether in young or
old, married or single; at the dawn OF woman.
hood or the turn Of life DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills are
an acknowledged remedy.
Or. Tutps Hair Dye Has No Bad OdOr.
loAn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02
ON MARRIAGE.

effects OF Errors and Abuses carly IN life. Man.
hood restored. Nervous debility cured. Impe.
diments to Marriage removed. New method OF
treatment. New and remarkable remedies,
Books and Circulars sent free In sealed envelope.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No.
South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. api9d4w
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-03-23
FRIDAY, March %, log.
BALTIMORE lzAEeh l;rS,
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
4 an

=.
BeJ Cdttle. The offerings at the Scales
during the past week amounted to gG2 head
The prices ranged as follows: Best Beeves
at OOaS7 25i generally rated first quail
lly at 3IaS6 90; medium or good fair
quality at I 2iaS5 % ordinary thin Steers.
Oxen and Cows at O0as 4 %; interior
aud lowest grades of Cattle , GOA 50 To-
general average ofthe market S. o.. Elk,
IRENE range Of prices 00aS7 %. Most
OF the sales we're from s. 90 to Sc % per
100 pounds.
Sheep. Fair to good wool Sheep at Ga
Sets. per pound gross.
HOgs. Prices ranged us follows: fair TO
good fat Hogs 50as7 % per 100 lbs.
net.
Seeds. Glover Seed 50 50aG so; Timothy
So 2jaS so; Flax 81 So
leather. City Slaughter 80 to AZ cents;
Rough Skirting 80 to 30 cents; Spanish Sole
W to 81 cents Country Slaughtered 40 to
90 cents.
Hides. City Steer at l2l cts; Cow ~
cents.
Hay and Straw. Hay 2saS3O per ton
Rye Straw lSaSl9 per ton.
Feathers. Quote at 20 to 30 cents for
common to prime live geese per pound
Moot BURY unwashed, IS to 40 cents
per lb.i unwashed, free from burrs, ~ to
~ cents; tubwashed, ds 10 10 cents; lamb
pulled 3i'to ~ cenis; long pulled Al to Al
cents per pound.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-03-23

H. this City, on the 18th instant, David
Kuhn, Esq, aged "a years, 6 months aud
10 days.
In this City, on the 18th instant, Charles,
infant son of Christian Await, aged year,
| ] months and Is days.
Near Wariieldsburg, on the 18th instant,
Peter Cook, Of this county, aged " years
On the lith inst, Mrs. Lydia A Myers,
in the 72d year Of her age.
In the neighborhood Of Pipe Creek, on
the 18th ult., John Shook, aged 81 years.
In franklin District, on the 18th instant,
Isaac Cook, aged 80 years, months and
20 days.
At Dorble Pipe Creek, on Thursday
March 18th, at 8 o clock p. NJ, OF measels,
Mamie f., dau. liter of Mr.. Lewis and
Margie Cash, aged years, months and
II days.
On Wednesday the sth of March, at IL 90
o'clock, at the same place, Of same disease
Mary Susan, daughter of Rev. Daniel Il.
and Sarah SayIer, aged years and % days
In Finksburg, Carroll county, on III,
18th instant, George Virginia, aged 8
months aud II days, daughter of Sleph er
b. and Annie X. Stocksdale. Cdtocti,
Clarion please copy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-03-23
MARRIED.

Marriages or Death. inserted free. II they
seeeed ass iiHes they wW Be eharyed for at he
rate Of FIgg CENTS per line,
On Wednesday, the 10Th instant by the
Rev. Julian 4. lngle, Hon William p.
Maulsby, Of Frederick city, and Mrs. Anna
4. NJ. Fisher, Of Westminster.
At Fairyiew, on Sunday last, by Rev.
jacob Holmes, Mr.. Robert Wheeler aud
Miss Ruth Il. Shipley, both Of this county.
On Thursday, March 2lst, at Emnitls.
burg, by Rev Il. S. johnson, Nathan An.
gel and Lizzie Sheets, all Of Ianeytown Dis.
trict.
On the 9Th inst, Mt the residence Of Mr..
Wesley Eckard, by Elder Solomon Stoner,
Mr. Milton Hsssou and Miss Elizabeth
Stem, all Of this county.
On tie l2lh instant, by tho same, Mr..
James Ii. ?. Milten aud Miss Julia A.
Warner, all of this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-03-23
ROAD NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given that applca
~ ton will be made to the County Com
missioners Of Carroll county, at their next
meeting. thirty days from the date hereof,
to make or lay out new county road con-
meneing at point at or near John 4. Sen.
seney $ blacksmith shop, on the public road
now laid out from McKinstry's Mills 10
Linwood Station Western Md. Railroad;
running due east through the timber land
OF said John +. Senscney and Joseph Nc
kinstry to the bed of an old road at or near
John b. Senseney's tenant house, now in
the occupancy Of VIM. Smith, colored; then
on the hne between Joseph McKinstry and
Jonas Englar to the land of j. NJ. Hart
sock; then on the bed ofthe old road throu h
the said j. NJ. Elartsock's farm to the in.
terseclion of the public road from McKin,
stry'S Mills to New Windsor.
J. N. HARTSOCK,
mar l6'5t and 80 others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-03-23
VALUABLE
IL II AL ESTATE
~ AND NEAR WESTMINSTER,
BANK STOCKS, &c,
AT PUBLIC SALE.

|
Rf virtue Of a Deed Of Trust from Jacob
- Reese, the undersigned will sell at
Public Sale. on
Saturday, the 30h day Of March, 1872,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. at wHEELER's
| HOTEL, in the City of Westminster, the
following valuable property: E
LIST. The LARGE BRICK S1:!nG
| STORE HOUSE aud prem. MsJiiiM
ises' on the Corner Of Main $50 '9sA
and Court Streets. now occupied by f. X.
Gernand being one Of the best business
sites in the City, where profitable trade
has been conducted for years; fronting on
Main Street 40 feet and running back 1870
feet.
End. The valuable and eligible Residence
Of sad Jacob Reese, with all necessary
conveniences, Stable, Carriage House, &c.,
situated in one of the most pleasant parts
OF tue city, aud very desirable home
Bird. The Building Lot, adjoining the
Methodist Episcopal Church. containing
One Fourth Of an Acre Of Ground
18th. The DWELLING HOUSE and
premises on Pennsylvania Avenue, now
occupied by Albert W. Buckingham. con.
tanning One Eighth Of an Acre Of Ground.
9th. That unimproved BUILDING LOT
IN the West End adjoining WIN. Behoe,
and conveyed to said Jacob Reese, by Jesse
Yingling and Wife, containing 5sOs Square
Feet Of Land, more or less
9Th. Those two WEATHERBOARDED
TWO STORY HOUSES and LOTS. ad.
joining the Union Works, near the Couri
House. now occupied by Vim. II. Harmau
and Lewis Fowler.
9TH. The BUILDING LOT, adjoining
the last above described premises, a pleas
III: site for a Dwelling.
sth The HOUSE AND LOT of LAND
containing Acre and / of an Acre abou
J mile from Westminster, adjoining land
of the late Jacob Powder, Lawrence ZepJ
and Others, now occupied by jeremiah
Loyeall.
9th. That Tract or parcel of Land, con
tanning
80 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
adjoining the above in fine state of i'm
provement, with or Acres of Thriving
Chestnut Timber
10th. That Valuable Tract of wool
LAND, on the Washington Road, about
miles from Westminster, containing
rs Acres, 2 Roads and IL Perche
Of Land, more or less, which was convene
to the said Jacob Reese, by Luther NJ
Shrver and Wife, adjoining lands of job
Wagoner aud others. This tract of thriy
ing Timber is well worth examination c
purchasers as profitable investment.
Also 81 Shares # the Capital Stock o
the Farmers and Mechanics National l1anI
Of Westminster, 2 Shares of the Stock O
the Agricultural Society.
Terms Of Sdte.--Une third cash, one
third in one year and the balance in tw
years, with interest and notes, with approx
ed security.
JN0. E. SMITH. Trustee.
John ". Yingting, Auctioneer.
mar Cts