davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-04-19
Texas VS.. California.

Quite a number of returned Cali
fornians are living in Texas and they
all join in saying that in all save
gold mining, Texas is far ahead of
her sister State of the Pacific slope.
The climate here is more genial, the
lands are richer, and the productions
are more varied. There is much less
alntillablc land here than in Califor-
mia, fewer barren desserts, and q bet
ter chance for men with small means.
There is vast deal Of money in CAL
'ifornia, and all business, even agri-
culture, is carried to monopoly. What
ever California may have been, it has
ceased ito be q poor mans country;
without capital, but little can be done.
The mines are in the hands of capi-
talists, who pay miners by the day or
month. Farming is carried on in the
featuring that is done there.
California raises u vast amount of
grain, but the profit swells the purses
Of the rich, while the poor barely eke
out IL subsistence. If any one strikes
out a new field of enterprise, capital
ut once takes hold Of it, aud pins the
prime mover to the wall. The large
proportion of Cinnamon in California,
who defy competition Of the whites,
operates very heavily against remun
erative white labor. Thus California
is essentially the rich mans paradise
and the poor mans purgatory.
In Texas, Il man who comes into
the State with one thousand dollars
and u disposition to exertion to agri-
culture, can safely calculate on an
independence within ten years. Lands
sufficient may be purchased for this
sum, Il shanty erected, a fence thrown
around, provisions laid by and crop
secured, by an economical, hard
working man, with start Of one
thousand dollars. He can procure
good lands in choice localities at 50
to S5 per acre, one-fourth down.
Within three months he can have a
garden; few dollars will supply him
with pigs and poultry, and few more
with sufficient -four, sugar and coffee
to last until the crop is matured. On
u hundred acres, with fifty in cultiva
tion, he can clear one thousand dol
lars year, and thus add to his
acreage or home comforts, as his
choice dictates. Corn requires less
sthan haf the attention here that it
does in most countries; wheat needs
SAut to be properly put in the ground
and subsequently, harvested and
even cotton requires less attention in
Texas than in the old States.
These advantages, taken in connec-
tion with our rapidly increasing rail
road facilities, stamp our State as one
of the most desirable countries beneath
the sun, Within ten years our rail
roads VIII connect all parts of the
State together, giving easy esress to
exports of cotton CT grain, with
much closer market than is afforded
jim California. 1t will be essential that
our sea-ports are kept up, for they
will eventually be far more indispen-
sable than they now seem. II California
can raise grain for European markets,
surely Texas can do the same, and
will before many years. The imnense
influx of immigration now seeking our
shores will give an impetus in this
direction, even within year or SO.
-Waeo +4drnnce,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-04-19

Explaining the meaning Of the word
phenomenon. Il lecturer said, g A cow
is not a phenomenon, nor is an apple
tree but when you see the COW go up
the tree, tail foremost, to pick apples,
that would be Il phenomenon"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-04-19

Communications may be addressed simply
z" CHIEF, Donaldsonvilie, La" or to the ed
itor and proprietor personally.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-04-19
Space: lwk. ! mo. smos: emos:Il ".

Transient advertisements. 81 SO per square
first insertion; IS cents each subsequent
insertion.
AlloAicial advertisements 81 per square each
Uncertain
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-04-19

Subscribe tor the CHIEF: 50 year.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-19

The Mixed IInin WI Fan sulle0t % deIays incIr
dent to freight busneas, and win stop only at sta
- NKW CASTLE TRAINa
Leave New Castle for WilnIngt0n and PhlIndsl-
WiImingtcn at LIS p. NJ. for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above leave smyrna for Clay
ton u.30 .. m. and TS5 p. N, LsnVoC1Ayoon for
Smyrna $40 .. m, and 400 ,. NJ, % mako aonnoe-
tiOn with trainsto and fSsw DoSaR. sad statiOnG
South
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND with the Kent County and Queen
AnnO's a Kent Railroads.
AZ CLAYTON. with the AaEyIand and Delaware
AtHARRTNGTON. with the Junction and Break.
Wuter Railroad. TH
Al snAf0RD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Al kIhsEfaHaA IhsFEffaHAR .,,A ~. w..,.,. ah... n.,,,o.,
and Wic0mieo and Poosmoko MAilFQeds 81
H.R. KENNY. gupG
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-19
WHINING lOn and WeateFn n q
TIME TABLE.
sPRTNQ ARRANQRMRNT.

CommeneinR April 7th.
traima viii ran a. follow:
Leave Wilmingt0n 00 1910 n. ard 6G D n.
LoaVO LandenbeRg IS. 10 IS n and 5 50 D N.
Arrive 81 Wilmington S. an, % and 5 % n.
Arrive e LandenbagH q, II 81 y and Z % n.
C0NNECfL0NS-Ifain leaving Wilmingtoe q
m; Baitimoke at 7 80 d. and Delaware h b trains
arriving at 10 rs o, M
TFainB leaving WiIminRe0u ct S. , n. connects
With train leaving Philadelph hiA at % IN.
Train arriving ~ WilaingtOn At IS . u, With
train PhiladOlphia at 8 10 u.
Train arriving at Wilmington at % with train
for Philadelphia ak2 % D N.
Train aEriving az WilmiHGtOn at % D m With
train for BalumOfo and Washington at 5 II D N;
with train for Philadelphia and New York ut s 81
p m. an with Delaware 4 b tTalas ct 25 NJ
Omnibus connections between ". aud W. and p,
W. and b. Del pots. aud cars Of the NilmingtOn Cts
Railway. DAVID CONNELA, SWDt.
aDl v
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-19

Ew
At
SIS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-19
Dolawaro DiYision IImo Table.
sPRINa ARIA MaRM1MT.
Oavo - tou0Wet
uOnRMWAmB. PuSOe

49, g. ;ss s.ss.: :' aSaRA5. :E.:B..s. a.s.. Asi # 4.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-12-02
Not we'll Mated.

The Pittsburgh Chronicle says Con-
siderable excitement prevails among the
people in Burnell township, Westmoreland
county, on account of the unexpected mar
riage of farmer aged about forty-five
years and little girl aged about thirteen
years. 1t seems that farmer B. was a
widower and his land adjoin those of a
widow lady, the mother of the young bride.
The farmer paid visit to Pittsburgh last
week, and the widow lady thought it
good opportunity for her daughter to see
the city, as she would be perfectly safe un-
der the protection of her friend. The two
came on together and it appears that the
first sight the old gentleman took the little
girl to see, was the minister. But it was
necessary that some slight preparation be
made by the daughter before they presented
themselves to the people, as the circum-
stances of her youthfulness would be al
together too apparent and might spoil the
fun. Accordingly she captured dress
with long trail, (she tells this herself
looked as big and as wise as possible, and
the thing was carried through successfully,
the minister paid and the certificate receiv-
ed. On their return home they publicly
announced their marriage, and the shock
was terrific. But it seemed to confine it
self almost entirely to the female neigh
borhood, and the effect on the mother her.
self was not visibly depressing. There is
some talk among the relatives of the bride
of prosecuting the minister, but the mother
refuses to take hand in the movement,
and declines to exhibit the certificate and
thus divulge his name.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-12-02
Saloon Episode.

A man named Weibold entered q saloon
in India street, Brooklyn, E. D., last Sat
urday, and called for glass of beer. AT
ter drinking, he seated himself in chair
in the centre of the room, and-soon after he
began to stare at the proprietor, who i'm
agined the customer to be deeply engaged
in thought. The saloon keeper desiring to
go out, asked the visitor to attend to his
affairs in his absence, and although there
was no reply, he took it for granted that
the request would be complied with, and
Immediately left the saloon. A little
while afterwards he returned, and the vis-
itor still sat upright and motionless near
the table. The brewer who supplied the
restaurant keeper with beer soon after
wards came in and invited all hands TO
drink. The man at the table failed to
respond, and the saloon keeper becoming
enraged at his indifference, came from be-
hind the counter, pulled him out of his
chair, dragged him up to the bar, and
showed glass Of beer toward him. AS
the proprietor Withdrew his hand from the
collar Of the visitor, the latter sank to the
floor, and the startling discovery was made
that Weibold was dead. He had probably
expired Immediately after drinking the
glass Of beer, and had been a corpse more
than an hour.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-12-02
How it was Done.


The trial and conviction of Boss
Tweed" in New York, for swindling the
County, will create a desire in the minds
of many persons to know what was
done, and how the matter was arranged.
The guilty parties besides Tweed, are e.
A. Wooward, Peter B. Sweeney, and Rich
ard B. Connolly. OF the Sc the first to take
flight was e. A. Woodward, committee
clerk of the Board of Supervisors, who is
credited with having been the distributing
officer Of the Ring by which the County
was plundered in the Court House job
The mode Of operating these swindles as
revealed in the recent trials, was as follows
Woodward and other accountants would
take existing claims against the county
prior to April, 1870, and "raiSe" them SO
per cent. In amount These raised ac-
counts were then presented to the Board
of Audit, consisting of Mayor Hall, Comp
troller Connolly, and commissioner Tweed,
and very promptly approved. The war
rants on the County Treasury, payable at
the Tenth National Bank, were then given
to the ontractor-Garvey, Keyser Miller,
Ingersoll, or whoever he might be-and
Immediately upon their drawing the raised
amounts called for by the warrants, 66 per
cent. thereof was deposited in the same
bank to the credit of e. A, Woodward, and
a distribution of the plunder made by the
latter in certain uniform proportions,
whereof Tweed's 's-the lion's-share was
found to have been invariable twenty-four
per cent. In addition to these raised ac-
counts, which had some legitimate basis, it
has been shown that there were a large
number of claims which were wholly
fictitious, and for which it could not be
claimed that the county received particle
of benefit, so that it has been estimated
that out of the $G,000,000 of the county
money paid out in this way the honest
basis of the claims did not amount to more
than 100000. 1t is a current fiction in
criminal law that no one can know Of the
existence of an indictment until the accus-
ed has been arrested, but is perfectly un-
derstood that some dozen of indictments
were found against Woodward soon after
the revelations of these frauds in 1871, and
his precpitate fight occurred in November
of that year.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-12-02
NEAR 100000 PIECES OF CLOTHING,

Making altogether by far the LARGEST STOCK be found
in any Retail Clothing House in the World. We
lose money rather than carry stock until I'M
perave necessity is laid upon and must make the best
of it,
The will be open o'clock in the morning. and remain
open until o'clock in the evening" and Saturday night until
10 o'clock Every article Sold guaranteed represented
~ Parties coming together from country within forty
miles of the city, purchasing OAK HALL will receive
besides the Great Bargains the PRICE of Railroad ticket
RETURN HOME
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-12-02
RAiLR DAD s f.
READING RAILROAD.
j9AWINTER ARRANGEMENT, 4


Trainsleaye Harrisburgfo NewYork, ,asfollows:
At $50 and $40, A. M, and zoo, p NJ, connecting
arriving at New York at 1895 $50, and s:45p D.
m, respectively. 49,
and 80 M, Philadelphia at 1880. 9l6 a. M, $50
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, PottsvIlle. Tama.
qua, Minersville, Ashland, ShamokiD, Allentown
and Philadelphia at $50 and 8.10a. m. 200 and
4.05 p. M, stopping at Lebanon and principal way
sdsSSa s es I sn ony op S ps s
vile, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuyl-
kin and Susquehanna Railroad leave Harrisburg
East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read.
ing for Allentown. Easton and New York at 7 30
snd Msw lS and 100 m and dRests5ning g. eays ans
Allentown at 72O a. M, 1925, 210 435 and S55pm.
Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 80
Penn'a Railroad, returning leaves Pottsville az
4.g5 p. m, stopping at all stations.
Leave Pottsvie at Q 90, 805 and 10 q. m, and
230 pm, Herndon at 1000 a. M, Shamokin at GOO
and l02 a. M. Ashland at 716 a. mr. and IL. 20p.
dephia. New York, Reading, Harrisburg. &c.
Leave Pottsyille via Schnylkill and Susquehanna
M, for Pinegrove and fremont.
.Pottsyille Accommodation Train leaves Potts.
riving at Philadelphia at 1O:l6 a m. Returning
leaves philadelphia at 40 ? m, passes Reading
Pottstown ACCOMMODATION Train leaves ca,' Potts.
town at GAS m, returning, leaves Philadelphia
tNinth and Green,) at 4.S0 pm.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at TAO
m, and 6:15 p m for Ephrata, Litlz, Lancaster,
Columbia, &c.; returning leave Lancaster at $40
m, and $50 m, and Columbia at S.l5 a m, and
Perkomen Railroad trains leave Perkomen
Junction at 9.05 M, 2.25, 255 and 90 p m; re-
and IL Is and is D. M, connecting with trains on on
the Reading Rail Road.
Pickering Valley Railroad trains leave Phoenix.
leave ByerS at $50 a IN, l2:40 and 4:20 m, con.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-12-02

sB- A slight shock Of an earthquake was
felt at at San Francisco on the evening Of
the Goth Of November. An entire block in
the town Of Eureka, Nevada, was burned
on the came day. Loss, $4,000.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-12-02
Pennsylvania r. r. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.

NEWPUKT STATION.
On and after November l, 1873, Passenger
trains will run as follows:
WEST
Pacific Express. 5.14 A. NJ. (fiag) daily
Way Pass. 900 A. NJ, daily,
Man, -. ,......- 2.4 p M daily except Sunday.
Mixed 6d PM, daily except SUNDAY.
EAST.
Mall, ............ 705 p. M, daily except Sunday
Harrisburg Accom- l222 p M, daily . Sunday
j. j. BARCLAY, Agent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-12-02
Stage Line Between Newport and New
Garn, fnwn

CTAGES leave New Germantown daily at four
- O'Clock a. M. Landsburg at 7, 80 a. m. Green
park at a. m. New Bloomfield at 9l< a. m.
Arriving at Newport to connect with the Ac.
cOmmodation train East
Returning leaves Newport on the arrival of the
Mail TranfrOm Philadelphia. at 2. 80 D. m.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-12-02
Northern Central Railway.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


Through and Direct Route to and from Washing
ton, baltimore, E2niird, Erie, Buffalo,
Rochester and Niagara Fails.
NNAND AFTER SUNDAY. June Goth, 1873
~ the trains on the Northern Central Railway
will run as follows:
NORTH WARD.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Baltimore, $50 a. m. Harrisburg, 1.9O pm
Williamsport $50 p. M, u arr. at mira l0.30pm.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
Lvs.Baltimore, 8.10pmarvs. Harrisburg, II. .20p.m
FAST LINE
Leaves Baltimore LIS p. m. Harrisburg4.45 As pm.
Arr. Williamsport 8.3Op.m.,
NORTHERN EXPRESS.
Lvs BatimOrell .55p.m. levs. Harrisburg 3.55am.
Arrives at Elmira l2O5 q. m. arr. Niagara 855p.m
NIAGARA EXPRESS.
Lvs Baltimore 7.40 am, Harrisburg l040 a. m
Arrives at Canandaigua at 7.40 p. IN.
Niagara, at IL As p IN.
SOUTHWARK.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Elmlra 5.45a. m. Williamsport $50 a. IN
Harrisburg 2l0p. m. IAr.Baltmore at 6, ,35 D. m
SOUTHERN EXPRESS.
Leaves Canandaigua IFS p. M, Elmira 1l.05 p. m.
Williamsport. 3.10.a m, Harrisburg at S55 a. m.
Arrives at Baltimore at 12.25p.m
ERIE EXPRESS.
Lvs. Erie at 905 p IN. Willamsp0rt at 7b5 a. m.
Lys Sunbury 9.40 a. M, AR. Harrisburg II. 80 g. m
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Lys Harrisburg 1l.50 am. Al. Baltimore 800 pm
NIAGARA EXPRESS SOUTH.
Lys Canandaguall | m. Elmira 1.50 D. m.
WilliamspOrt 5.l5 pm. Sunbury $40 D. m.
Harrisburg ll.OOp.m. ar. Baltimore, 2. rs am.
For further Information apply at the Ticket
A. j. CASSATT,
a General Manager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-10
Letter from Colesville.

CoLEsvILLE, Montg'y Co, Oct 6.
Mr. Editor, On Thursday evening, about
eight or nine o'clock, as Mr.. James Bonfant
was returning from Washington with a load
Of guaro, and when he reached the mouth OF
his lane, whilst seated in his wagon, he was
attacked by four negro men who attempted TO
get into the wagon, one of them caught him
by the leg and attempted to pull him out OF
the wagon, and another threw stone which
struck him in the face cutting it in most
shocking manner. After throwing another
stone at his little boy, who having heard the
noise went to see what was the matter, they
ran of. Mr.. B. returned TO Colesville, procu-
red an officer, warrant, and with some men
went in pursuit, finding them at negro house
about mile above Colesvlle Two concealed
themselves and were not found, the remaining
two threw off their coats and resisted arrest,
but after the officers took drink seih then.
they went back to Colesville, where they had
been drinking and dancing all day with some
men who advocate negro equality. When
they were brought before the Squire they said
| that neither Of them threw the stone at or
| caught hold of Mr.. b., though they were with
the party who did, and had followed him
half mile or more. The Squire then dimissed
them making the proposition that Mr.. Boni-
FAINT should treat tie cr0acd TO whiskey, inclu-
ding the negroes who had assaulted him and
whom he had just had arrested. The next
morning all the negroes went down the road,
passing the residences of both the Squire and
the Constable, neither of whom made the
slightest attempt to arrest them, and thus they
were allowed 10 escape. Now that the public
may be made further acquainted with the Ster-
ling qualities and honorable characteristics of
these same men to whom the interest and safe
ty of the people are entrusted, and who desig
nate themselves as "officers of the law" /
have simply to state another instance Of the
wisdom and justice of their decisions; but
short time has elapsed since three men were
brought before this same Squire for stealing.
After hearing the testimony he decided that
they must give bail in the sum of $500 or be
committed to Jail. Finally, however, he re-
considered the matter, saying if the arrested
men would treat the crowd to as much whis-
key as they could drink, the case would be
dismissed.
How are these men, who thus degrade every
principle of honor and morality, and for the
sake of glass of whiskey associate with and
pronounce Judgment in favor OF the lowest,
meanest specimens of humanity, whether just
or unjust, capable of welding the laws of our
common country No Every heart throb
of justice, honor and manly feeling responds,
| No G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-10

Rights OF PASSENGERS ON RAILRoADs-An
Important Decision in Maryland.-A railroad
case of some Importance was decided at Cum
berlaud, Nd, on Thursday. On the 9th OF
August Jacob Brown, Lawyer of that city,
took his two daughters to the depot of the
Pittsburg and Connellsvlle railroad, for the
purpose of putting them on the cars to go to
Somerset. They purchased tickets and waited
the arrival of the train. When it came Mr..
Brown ran forward to assist the.porter in lifting
large Saratoga trunk into the baggage car.
Scarcely had they got the trunk in the car
| before the train began to move. Mr.. Brown
ran back to assist his daughters into the ladies'
car but the train was by this time going SO
fast that the attempt was considered perilous
| The young ladies remained on the platform
and their trunk was taken oifby the train. A
telegraphic despatch overlook the train
however, and the trunk was but off at its des
tinaiion. Mr.. Brown brought suit on the
same day. The case was tried on Thursday
before Judge Beal, the Hon. Henry W. Hoffman
| appearing as counsel for Mr.. Brown. 1t il
stated at the oustet that the suit was no
| brought to make money, but to establish ,
principle The testimony was conclusive tina
| the train had not stopped more than a minut,
| or two. A number ofauthorities were cited Il
show that common carrier must not only fur
nish seats for passengers, bnt give them reas
enable time 10 get on board the vehicle Judg
ment was given in favor ofthe plaintiff for fift,
| dollars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-10
PROMENADE CONCERT
AND

OYiST TER SUP u Err
WILL be held at the house opposite Wheaton
Post Office, Brookeville Turnpike, on We'd
nesday and Thursday 18th and 10th October,
commencing at 3 o'clock, p. m, if the wealth
err is fair if not, the next fair day thereafter.
The proceeds for charitable purposes The
public are invited to attend. octl0R
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-10

s'SKlEs BRIGHT AND FRIGHTENING. Our in
formation from all parts of the county and
!icket is winning its way to the popular heart
and no fears are entertained of its triumphant
election. We are glad to sound such notes o.
cheer, yet let there be no lukewarmness, and
every democrat act as though the result of the
election depended upon his single vote. The
impression is that the democracy will poll the
fall party vote, and thus make Montgomery
the banner county of the State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-10
A RI ENTERTAINMENT.

"A
A SERIES of pleasing and instructive
Art Entertainments by
Prof. VARLEY, of Baltimore, Md,
will be given at the following churches of the
NJ. E. Church, South, on the dates mentioned,
for the benefit of the several churches respect
lively, as follows:
GOSHEN, October 10th and 18th.
FOREST OAK, October goth and 2lst.
POTOMAC CHAPEL, Oct 22d and ed
The entertainment will consist of Stereosco-
pic views Mainly Scrirtural Scenes, together
with pictures from nature, Statuary and beau
tifui and instructive moral allegories &c, va
ried with singing by the children and congre-
CATION.
These views have been repeatedly exhibited
in the churches of various denominations in
Baltimore city, and have uniformly given in
creased and entire satisfaction among persons
of the highest moral and intellectual culture.
A very superior and interesting exhibition
may confidently be expected.
Programme entirely different each night
These entertainments begin at o'clock p.
m. Admission % cents. octl0n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-10

ART ENrERTAIYMENT.-The series of Art En-
tertainment proposed TO be given at several of
the NJ. Z. Churches in this county, is well
worthy the attention of the public. Professor
Varley gave great satisfaction in this place in
February last, when be exhibited views and
sceEeS here,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-10-10
TRUSTEES SALE.


DY VIRTUE of a Decree of the Circuit
I'D Court for Montgomery county, as a
Court OF Equity passed in cause in said Court
wherein Susan Kengla and others nre COM
plainan.s and Robert Kengla and others arc
defendants, the subscriber, as Trustee, will
offer at public sale 10 the highest bidder, on
the premises,
On MONDAY the 3ra of Novemher
~ -. To1o
III the year 1910
al the hour OF III O'Clock, "A. ~. All mat
real estate ~ ing ana being IN SAID Montgom-
cry county, OF Whicn Lewis hengia dled
SeiZeu anu possessed. ms farm contains
323 3-4 ACRES OF LAND
MORE OR LESS,
and is situated on the Falls Road about three
miles from the Town or Rockville and the
Metropolitan Branch Railroad and adioins
the lands Of Mrs CIapet, Jnspnh Carherrv