davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02
Monarchs and "Independence-Oay. .

,eo-orcbs and "1ndependence-Day.'
The pbiladephiaus, looking VIII an eye
;. ,,s;ucas arc anxious to have worries
.ss;.;on In 1s76-that is, they want TO
,.,.ort into worlds fair an affair only OIL
This couatry, and, if we speak the truth,
on,v of moiety of its people. Dir. SUMNER
on Friday called attention to the Improperly
of inviting the royalty of Europe here 70
hear denunciatious of moaarchies. England
would be invited to take a seat OH the peni-
tential bench ana hear GEORGE I'LL. ar
raigned as tyraat.
OF course this would be very vulgar act !;
but the national conceit is so great it thinks
that all sorts of rulers must bow down before
our Government and acknowledge Its
superiority.
In the matter Of tyranny, however, II
there be any royal guests present on the
centennial, just imagine the counter-accusa-
tons the single tyrants could make against
the "truly loil" many of this nation Form
stance, as the New York Sun says:
"Our deplorasIe failure to attain the great
ends of the republican system has sunk deep
into the European mind. Practical republi.
eanism in America is seen to be the most
odio,ls tyranny, and freedom merely name
to cover the most scandalous abuses and the
most outrageous robberies ever practiced
upon the people Of any nation, bond or free.
The debasement of Congress through its
Credit-Mobliier and back-salary thefts; the
rank ararice of the President, not even ar
rested in its aim by clear constitutional pro-
hibition; the open plumber of the Treasury
BY the very hand of the Secretary OF the
Navy: the monstrous frauds OF Tweed
and Shepherd and their confederated
banditti; the shameless overthrow of
the rights Of the people in the
State of Louisiana by judicial corruption
and military power; the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
degradation of the white people of South
Carolina, and the utter spoliation of that
State by its black rulers; the declension OF
the public morals exhibited in our prolonged
term of voluntary bankruptcy and suspen-
sion Of specie payments; the heinous cha-
racter of the local Washington government,
administered under the immediate auspices
and with the ostentatious approval OF tne
President himself-al these things, anu
numerous others equally scandaious' nave
fallen directly under the notice OF ever!
European, and especially every Enghsu ela
weller who has visited US during the past ie"
yoarS -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02
r :, Massoohusetts Rebellion.

The MASSACHUSETTS,
Tho eperil,a rebellion against inc ap
no,nt,nr power In Boston has come to gre!
Burnxa's alleged "tool" and "trckse'
h.. been confirmed for the office OF coiiec.o'
Of the customs of Boston in despite o. Wv
opposition"i force" OF the oes1er CLASS .
people Of the modern Athens.
Their hostility to srhXoSs was ootn ope.
and vehement. They denounced his nomi
nation through the press, and used all 'ne''
influence with the President and Win 'n'
Senate to prevent its confirmation. n,s
characterized the nominee as man u'. .nd
un6. for the appointment, and aeAo" 49,
his nomination as intended l" ad ,hot
Butler ,n Massachusetts,. anu "e 80,
therefore Its success would DC oo'h se"nu"'
and injury TO that state ,.,on. cold
10 no,,d not recall it unless those who re-
..u,,,,onded SIMMONS asked him to do so. He
Won't ago back on himself" The commit
tee sent to Washington by the Athenians
went for BouTwELL-who, it was SAID, had
.he sbo,e matter in his band-and they even
.o,,eht to obtain Buffers consent to the
withdrawal of SIXxoHss name, but without
success.
boutwell,, indeed, stood in such rela-
.;on m the nomination that the Senate deter
mined to leave it 10 him, and made HIM a
committce of one to report upon it. linen
the Bostoni.ns brought TO bear heavy flre
Of telesrams upon him. Sixty-odd came IN
one day. telling him as he valued his political
prospects not to favor the nominalloh Vi
s,xaoss. That brought down the Massa'
shusetts senator, and he reported the nomi'
nation 10 the Senate, recommending that II
10 not confirmed. This change in the posi-
ton Of Boutwell, it was thought would
settle the question, and outsiders gave up
SIMMONS as defeated man. But, 10! and be-
hold, when the vote was taken his noInlna-
ton was confirmed by majority OF ten
votes.
And new there will be howl in Boston.
But how long it will be heard and how far
the little war may diSjont the party in Mas
SachustNE Time muSt suoN. DC4Lbh1 "S"pp
pose. ha. mended his hold, but that is prob.
lenatical. The Democrats saved SIMMONS,
and that may increase the resentment in
Boston and turn the tide all the stronger
sgainst BEN BUTLER. Politics in Massachu'
sets, therefore, become more interesting.
But there is question in this matter that
NAV we'll be considered, and that is: What
advantage the Democrats will acquire by
helping to confirm SIMMONS? In that act
they were IS usual helping the least respecta-
Bile side, If BUTLER is an indicator as to where
responsibility is not; and we have not seen
that in taking the side Of ultraism they have
ever profted at all. They have strengthened
BurIm's hands, and we shall now see that
BUTLER will not recognize any obligation on
his part therefor. We may be mistaken gu.
we conjecture that this is another one OF
those little sights in which the Democrats
have "missed it." We shall see.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02

Crv1I-RIsHTs Built is said that Bur.
lER has been waiting for the recovery Of Mr.
LYMAN FIREMAN., NJ. C. from New York, be
fore be brings his ciyil-rights bill from the
committee. His object was to get unani
nous vote recommending the bill to the
House, and Mr.. TREMA1N is q member of the
Committee on the Judiciary, which has the
bill in hand. It is said now that Mr.. IRE
MAIN isseverely i'll, and may not take bis seat
again this session. So we may now look for
m early movement on the civil.rigbts bill.
We shall see now how much BUTLER Is mol
lifed by recent events. He owes something
10 the Democrats for their help in confirm
|nR SNx0Ns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02
The Interest Question.
PETERSBURG, February q, l

\
To The Editors Of the Richmond Dispatch:
1t is well known that your paper mas
very considerable influence in Virginia, and
hence 7 was much gratified this morning at
reading YOUR editorial Of to-day on the in
terest question. The views expressed cover
the rioht around, and hope the Legislature
will carry them out. If the Legislature de-
sire to help the borrowers Of money, it could
NOT be better done than by putting money
on the same basis as other species OF pro-
nerty. If they wish to inJure money-bor-
roWers they can easily do it By making the
legal rate of interest low (say, to per cent.
between man and man) and attach heavy
| u snalties for any violation OF the law. such
3 law would be godsend to sharp money
lenders, who would for the risk they ran
| bleed a money borrower nearly to death.
Men of nicer feelings who had money they
were willing to lend at fair rate OF inte;.
est rather than to violate the law would
SEX other investments land probably
foreign cues to Virginia at that. Thus
the action would result in driving capital,
which is greatly needed. from the State; and
that would make fewer lenders of money
The consequence would be that those who
would lend money at higher rate of inter.
est than the law allowed would have things
pretty much their own way. / am largely
identified Indirectly with the farming inter
eat of Virginia and North Carolina, and
give it as my decided opinion that the Legis
lature could in no way better serve the farm
ing interest Of Virginia certainly of South
side Virginia) than by repeating all interest
; laws except so lar as might relate to the in
terest OF minors and orphans, or person
who don't know how to attend to their owl
business. A free money market would brinl
about competition, and that would tend 4
help money borrowers more than all thu
stringent interest laws the Legislature cal
pass between now and doomsday. There Il
smother question wish you would look into
and after doing so hope you will again b
found on the right side. mean the incom
tax. Yours, &c, ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02
Trade between Richmond and Rio.

Trade between Richmond and Rio.
Before the war Richmond had thrifty
and well.systematized trade with South
America, and chiefly with Rio de Janeiro.
The Richmond flour is preferred to all others
in the Ports south of the tropics, having the
preference in those ports over all others to the
amount of one to two dollars Per barrel. This
-four has been sent for long years to South
America. Until about the fifth decade OF the
century, however, this export OF flour was
carried on chiefly by northern merchants,
who imported the return cargoes to their
cities, where our merchants had to buy the
coffee and other South American produce
that was bought with our -four. But about,
or little before, the time We mention q
spirit Of enterprise in coastwise trade spranS
Up il this city, which led to material III
crease Of our shipping interests. we sooh
lad in tie Rio trade alone thirteen superb
clipper-buit briggs and ships, and our market
was animated by brisk business III Soutn
American produce. There were frequent
and large sales of that produce-sales WIFI
catalogues containing many thousand bags
OF cotfee-which attracted the attentioh VI
merchants from all the northern cities as
well az from the neighboring towns OF
Virginia.
This trade was, for time only we trust,
ended by the war. Nearly all of our line
resse,s were at sea when war was proclaimed,
and they fell into the hands of The Federal
power. When our fine mills recommended
operations they had not our ships for the
TRANSFORMATION of their flour, and the inter
yeution of the northern merchant was again
necessary. Crippled and without capital
we had net the means to restore our COM
rnercial marine, and our South American
trade did not revive.
The people Of Richmond must have fell
yratifed, however, at the recent signs
efforts to revive it, including the sale by Dir
ISAAC DAVENPORT, Jr., of several thousant
bags Of coffee, noticed by us Saturday morn
ing. This coffee and other foreign staple
sold at the same time were imported by gu
own merchants, the coffee being a return
1or hlcumonu uouI' Ii VIC Souiu ASe''AH
lsh our direct trade through our own ship
it would be great for Richmond. But in til
absence Of this valuable agency we TRUST on
merchants will do what they can in cherish
inga trade that was in times past the sourc
of much prosperity to Richmond. Mr.. DA
NEWPORT does the city service in his enter
prise, and'we trust his example may find I'M
tators. Our flour ought to command for
the South American trade, and through Thu
give US the advantage Of supplying the We'
with their coffee. The Chesapeake and Obi
road now gives US direct and rapid commit
nication with that part of the Union. Gil
cunstanccs are in our favor, and now ente
prise will win the rest for us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02

DoGs.-The Legislature has under con-
sideration the tax on CANNES. The public
have little idea of the amount of revenue
that came from this levy. In forty counties
where the dogs were taxed, $4,000 were
collected from this source alone! Rock
bridge raised on this item nearly $4,000.
If to this sum is added the saving in sheep.
culture, the advantage of raising revenue
from the ours cannot be doubted. More
wool brings more wealth. Paying for the
pleasures of pointers relieves those who
haven't means to 60 a-birding. Then, too,
there will 20 to the lanyard many hides
which are needed for dog-skin gloves. Be-
sides, the voices of many bybrids will be
silenced, and sweet sleep can be had.-Ler'
inqton Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02
:. nEATffBs

n,ed II Annapolis, Nd, on .e 19tl1 g febfuarY,
In the yass hsf age. slrs ~ RI
.sE HuMpHREYs,- midon Of the ,ai Rev. :, " u
Hnmn,reys. for Swenty-six years president Of ss'
Johns Gonege; was remarkable for force Of
Tor uns loe
or snesI2l, Wiz aness and lhsEness Her re-.
ana coyI,vIctions we're strong and CONSISTENT and
her ,esnE On iii @ssa
rance, - q fsithful and devoted mother. and her
s,T Seg family feel they are bereft indeed
n,o5 ot powbite, Hanover county, at half.past
,1nsE On Thursday 26th February, HESTER, be-
1nseS vie of William McGhee, in the twenty
eif Far remains were inferred at Walnut Grove
church,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02

THE NEGROES FRIENDs.-Whilst advo'
eating civil.rights bills for the negroes the
northern man keeps his footupon the whites
Hear what WENDELL PHILLIPS says:
"The speaker here said that in addressing % :
a large crowd Of laboring men lately tne
committee of arrangements, consisting ",
five workingmen, each aud all feareu t ~ Sr
with him on the stage because some u n oH
employers were in the audience; uIn thar
deem them ostentatious, ana pieJuui'0 '
standing with them"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02

An ODIoUs gnL.-We sympathize with
Che Finance Committee OF the Virginia Legis-
lat.!rc ia is cropping after plan by which
the financial pressure may be relieved and
the credit Of the State maintained. But
VIC fear that one Of the means proposed
for I" raising tie wind" if adopted, will be
followed by consequences most disastrous
We refer TO the proposition made to increase
the taxes on wholesale and retail liquor -mer-
Giants vile tic sampe-merchants' tax Is
lcfs untouched. Il is proposed, we believe,
10 increase the State tax ON wholesale and re-
till lq,1or-tca!ers from S167 to $500, and OF
course The city Gust as much in need OF
money would soon follow suit. Now, from
. reliable Iiuuor-mcrchant We have arrived
at the following rs the figures at present paid
in LYnchburg By wholesale and retail mer-
chant State tax. 5l6I; city tax, Sl61 !;
United States tax, S125. Total, S459.
AID % Ills per cent. say on $4,000 Tor
retail sales, aud re ind the merchant pays
fol- taxes 5000. 70 CHS add the proposed in.
crease OF S123 Oil State taxes, and the same
amount, which will surely follow from
city taxation. and We find the wholesale and
retail liquor.mcrchaats Of Lynchburg con-
fronted with tnc appalling tax Of SS75 per
year-enoush to frighten man OF iron
erTes.-Lynch5ury Republican,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02

VoIu1Eaous DocUxaAT.-Wepublished the
other day statement that Governor sHEP-
zEsD, OF Washington, had sent into Congress
bis answer to charges against him, amount.
Ing to fifteen thousand pages Of MS. We
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02

The Richmond Dispatch produces an ex-
tract from the Chicago Times showing that
journal to have wandered from the Demo-
cratic fold. We are satisfied. Two. years.
ago, however, we were daily reader Of tba
Times, and then found its Dem ocracy unex-
ceptionabie. A change has evidently come
over the spirit of the 1Smes.- Lyncsbar9
Republican.
Nov, Mr.. Times. ego ios hin.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02

Isay that the South would have conquered
as in year if her major-generals hadn't
been drunk; and we would have conquered
her in two years II our heterogeneous hadn't
been drunk. Laughter and applause J.
Wendell Phillips.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02

shouaht there wasan srzor An tae :,
t h,t / Is confirmed BY the papers generally.
Iswou,d take good reader five snunufsa
n ~ to read this documents Say that be
devoted ton hours day 10 it, he would
have to be fifty days att; orif three hours 3
a day-the ordinary length OF the dai's sIs
ting of congress-it would take MIN on =.
hundred and fifty. days to get through ~ y.
That is about the length Of long scss,o oa, =,
Tho al, hoay. Ayoluminous document indeed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02

We would inform the NJ. c. who requests
49, - nub]ish his bill that it will be time
enough for us to do so when it shall have
hononoe law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02

OFFICE OF CITY ENGIEERR,l
RICHMOND. VA. March g, 1874.

NOTICE To BUILDERS.-Sealed pro-
IN posals will be received at this office Until
TRIIRSDAY Mazeh 9Th. at Ia O'Clock NJ, FOR tie
erection OF a BRICK BUILDING, to be located on
the lot running from BROAD TO Capitol between
Ninth and Tenth streets, for the courts and oaces
spssiacatioas and drawings can be see.a upon APP
plicatson at this ONCE.
reserve the right to reject any or MI proposals..
! 49, =. w, 4. CUTsHAW,
NH 2.sd City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02

w FEBRUARY, 1873
T.R.PRTCE & co. have inst opened
RACK ALPaCAS and MOHAIRS, very rh'ip;
Bargains in BLACK GRO-GRAlS s'i.hs'
BLACK TAFFETA SILKS, best nake'
SOLID CAMBRICS, for trimming; ,,
HEMSTITCHED and LISEf-CAAbhlI h"-'-'
kERCHIEFS, rrp.
GENTLEMEN's HEMsTITCuED HANDAi%
CHIEFS,
WHITE PIQUES,
RACK GRAPES and GRAPE Wells,
MOURNING DRESS GOODS,
LONG and SQUARE MOURNING osAHhs''''
fe 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02
No. FRESH COD-LIyER OIL.
MI ppATT,S ASTRAL OIL

M PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL. 80.
Absolutely safe. Perfectly ederIess. 49, pans.
form. Illuminating qualities superior 70 ,,irs
in any lamp without danger OF e1pIoals rss
DIRE. Manufactured expressly 10 aspi~e .ss, ever,
volatile and dangerous oils. lts saieH au,,es ,rs
possible test, and its perfect snrnlna on AGO AN.
proved by its continued use In over Wv and % 70
lies. Millions of gallons have been ~. ,.currst
cident-directy or indirects-ns e'
rom burning, storing, or hsndll.1 II. ,,s.orsrs
The insurance companies and hre IsrRAL
throughout the country reconSneSH 80, ski
IS the best safeguard when lsas' @s
for circular. sc.a- s"ea -
For sale ut rotail ny tho o.aov prrS pRATi
wholesale by the proprtetors.
a. co, loS Fulton street, e~ i"
oc 7-d&W6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02

me- FEBRUARY q, 1879.
NEW, FANCY, and STAPLE by GOODS
T.R. PRICE & CO
have justopened
NEW and BEAUTIFUL MEDIUM aud LIGHT
FRENCH CAMBRICS and PERON.ES.
"A Light CRETOWNES, for children;
f fTHES and CoTToS sHEETIIs.
IRISH LINENS, DAMASKS, DIApEEs, ,,rr
BLEACHED COTTONS, MOURNING CALI
GOES,
NECK RUFFLlNG;
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
LADIES' and GENTLEhES'SK kip ELY FL
HAMBURG ENGINES ana in sSETIf rS"'' "''
THREAD and MACHINE ASsEhAlNo@'
SOCKS, UMBRELLAS,
LINEN LAWNS. '. a,t,;.
DRESS GOODS left over from ia'' sclson a. =. o.
price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02

a G .sI,. ,.,,,, mr $EORGE /. HERRING. !
resnectfuiiy AK tsss attention. Of my frtsnds snd
ormer patrons e hs incrsssea 1nRES Pin sSs =.
snrsnsee that orders win haya my personal anu
prompt Attention, and At "a Eeasonaoss prissA -
can be Esd In the cisy. ,y ~ Sy Ias-tSnm &C.
70 SsMAFAm late0S Va As nasttsSAA y -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02

of lIessrs. y. M ~ e
sIorr, and TnouAs as the eonisve .,,.ho,i.
part. of the House 70 confer VIZ. Ivy . mild
tiesof Rcmondcity in Ie.eTeh sssa M Ias.s
i pey = shIoNrAGuE and ALBxAEDEI as tee
Committee TO investigate the trapsfer Of tue
States interest nRbrks cSinteiEal improve
meut companies,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02
DRY GOODS.

TULIUs sYCLE offers large stock OF
q DRESS GOODS, such as
BLACK SILKS,
BLACK CAShMERES,
HI,ACK ALPaCAS,
and IN fart, everything which Is kept In nrsScnss
dv GOODS house at and below cost, positively 20
change business Come and get bargains:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-10-17
o. p. MACGILL,
REAL ESfAfE AGENT AUCTIONEER.

A FIRST-CLAsS COUNTRY RESIDENCE
IA on Western Maryland Rail Road, in Green
Spring Valley, Baltimore county.
I3l ACRES FIRST QUALITY LIMESTONE
LAND, forming a parallelogram, the north
side fronting on the Dover Road and the south
on Satter Hill Road, both of which lead into the
Falls Turnpike, about I of mile from the
farm. 1t is nine miles from the City of Balti-
more by the Turn pike road, and Rodgers sta
ton on the Western Maryland R. Il. adjoins
the property. The Improvements on the farm
consist of first class Dwelling House, Stone
Sweetzer Barn, d frst-class Dairy, Chicken
House, Ice House, Carriage House, Corn Houses,
Wagon Sheds, and large Stablng with capaci-
ty for horses, colts, cows, &C., &c. A Fountain
Of pure spring water, running at the door,
which supplies the dairy, bath room, barn yard,
and can easily be made to supply large and
first class garden during drought at any time.
Abundance of fruit, Apples, Pears, &C., with
small fruits, Currants, Gooseberries, sc.
There is Lime Stone Quarry and Kiln on
the place-having resources within itself to
keep it always in the highest state of produc
tveness. The land is sufficiently rolling to
give good drainage and quick cultivation, not
billy enough to increase labor in hauling and
blowing. No farm can be ,oorked cheaper IN
point of labor. A stream of pure water runs
through the farm (Jones's Falls) in straight
line Two good Tenant Houses and II conye-
niences for accommodation of laborers.
The terms of sale will be made easy t. the
purchaser, the sale is made to close estate.
have in addition to the above a number of
very desirable Farms, Country Seats and Dwell
ings for sale.
Apply to 0. P. MACGILL,
Real Estate Agent and Auctoneer,
No. Smedley Row, Towsontown Md.
March 14.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-10-17

THIS farm is situated Is miles from Balti-
i more and 8 miles from Sparks Station,
Northern Central Railway. Limestone land
-. with good Improvements, consist &s
s;A ing Of DWELLING HOUSE, so sssa
EAby 80 feet, and a porch so feet y
kitchen 20 by Is, stone spring house, hen
houses, one stone and the other log; sQne
meat house, hay house. corn house, granaries,
wagon house carriage honse, machine house,
stable with loft for hay Twill stable II head
of horses y barn so by SO feet, with stone sta
BILE under which will contain 20 head of cat
tie |; fine orchard, sc.
This farm can be divided into two farms,
one containing l40 ACRES, with all the i'm
provements and 80 ACRES of fine meadow
land, water in all the fields. The other of LOG
ACRES, with no improvements, except hay
barrack. For terms and particulars apply to
LEWIS R.. COLE,
Belfast P. o., Baltimore county, Md,
or to JOHN BOSLEY of VIM, Cockeysville,
or A. COLE of L., Baltimore county Almshouse,
P. o. Ellengowan, BALTIC. county, Md.
Aug ST.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-10-17
FARM FOR SALE at AUCTION
On Wednesday, October 2lst, 1874,

On Wednesday, October 2lst, 1874,
at IL o'clock, noon,
WILL be offered at public auction, on the
wv premises, the FARM of Mrs. Jemima
Johnson, near Glencoe and Sparks Stations. on
the Northern Central Railroad, about twenty
miles from Baltimore. 1t contains IssSSs,
:# about -, onn. 49,
and for healthfulness and natural fertility is
unsurpassed by any farm in Baltimore county.
1t has plenty of WOOD, is we'll watered, and
adapted for q dairy farm, the milk business be
ing carried on on most of the ueiboring farms.
1t adjons the estates of Messrs. Henry Carroll,
Sparks, Novel and Miles, and is worthy at
tention by any one wanting good farm.
The owners age is the reason for selling bis
valuable property, upon which she has lived
to near ninety years of age.
@r Further particulars will be given in the
American Farmer for October, or can be had OF
Mrs. JENNA JOHNSON, on the premises, or
of her agent. SAMUEL SANDS, Office Ameri-
ca,, Farmer, No. Q North Street, Baltimore, Md.
MB>POssession at once.
TERMS-One-third Cash, balance to suit
If from any cause it is not sold, it will be FOR
RENT. Sept. 26.-4t.