davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22
North East Items.

The bee did not buzz at Atkinson Hall,
as previously announced, but was post
poned for want of bees, and honey in the
shape of twenty-five cent notes. Also, the
Changers did not organize, as none of our
farmer friends made their appearance on
that day.
By notices posted | see the o. L. A. NJ.
of this place are to attend divine worship
on Sunday, May 30th.
Mr.. Williams, the baker, has painted his
residence; also, mine host, Thomas, of
station B., has painted up his station.
Quite 4 number of the fishermen have
cut out, as the catch of herring was so
small that it did not pay to continue the
business. Yours, AMEI Guilty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22
COLORA Il.

Having examined this particular bee,
want to tell about it. On the night in ques-
ton the Hall was filled to overlooking and
the pedagogue to his place, on time. Thos.
Warning and the accomplished lady of the
pedagogue acting as referees. The class
being formed for writing, forty contestants
were furnished with pencil and paper, and
wrote to the pedagogue's dictation forty
words, such as millennial,' - portemop-
naie," &c. The papers were gathered up,
and, without announcing the result, sides
were chosen for the oral class. r. A. Evans
and II. II. Haines acting as captains. Then
things became lively. The first who miss
ed was not dry goods man, as he could
not handle "alpaca." A young storekeep-
er's diamonds would not bear inspection,
while an "austere " word so disconnected a
young lady that she took a back seat more
gracefully than slowly. One young man
took short cut through alleys" but did
not come out where he expected, while
Captain f. found he was "blamable " for
spelling the word in that shape. One of
the neighboring "village Squires," though
an advocate of justice, was convicted of
keeping a false balance" One young
lady was found to be in the same position
as many a ship, her " cruise " was a fail
ure. A gentleman caused cessation -
of the exercises, which served to ''exscina"
young lady, and the glory of the "bran
new silk proved to be of an "ephemerar'
nature, for it faded from our view in a per-
Of al
Benedict proved to be no longer "eligible. :"
A friend being " ensconsed'' on a back
seat caused such an "ebuliton " that we
do not "exaggerate when we say that it
caused a "fracas," while it was amusing
to see "gallinipper move a good speller
so quickly. The "glozc" of the occasion
was taken off for one young man who
thought he knew all about lizard" but
he did not; after which lady, not wishing
to be meretricious," left the remaining
four to fight it out. The contest now be-
came warm and it was some time before a
young lady discovered that her style of
doing "macaroni spoiled it, while her
brother, though probably we'll versed in
love, evidently did not understand anything
so precious as "porphyry. The superior
ity of the Irishman's weapon was fully
demonstrated, as a "shillalah ~ laid the
last man low, and lady was left champion,
without scar.
1t is worthy of note that Miss Lizzie
Richards, of Colora, who took both first
prizes, did not misspell a word in her writ
ten exercise, and that the 1000 words were
exhausted before the oral class was used
up, which is certainly creditable showing
for country place. The prizes were then
announced, as follows: Oral class; Miss
Lizzie Richards, Job Haines, Wilson War
ing, Miss Mary Warlng and Mrs. Dr.
Smith; Written, Miss Lizzie Richards, Job
lIaines, Miss Egan, John ID. Haines, and
Mr.. Rawlings, of Port Deposit; all taking
prizes in the order named The bees then
swarmed out of the hive.
A LOCKER On.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22

Oxford Press Items.-At the opening
of the Lancaster Il Quarryville railroad,
on the 11th inst, Rev. Samuel Dickey, of
Oxford, made speech in which he said he
hoped soon to stand at the junction of the
Lancaster Il Quarryville and Oxford Il
Peach Bottom roads.
The Spring Exhibition of the Oxford
Agricultural Society will be held on Thurs
day and Friday, June 10th and 18th.
While James NJ. McCauley was enjoying
the balmy weather of Sunday, 9th, inst,
in his fathers yard at New Prospect, East
Nottingham township, he found $40 note
of the Second National Bank of st. Louis
lying among some rubbish. 1t was folded
up and was much worn, the names of the
President and Cashier being entirely oblit-
Grated, having evidently lain on the ground
for some months. Being somewhat doubt
full of its genuineness, Mr.. McCauley for
warded it to the Treasury Department at
Washington and a few days afterwards he
received bona fide check for $40 from the
Treasurer of the United States.
Conductor Russell of the Peach Bottom
railway recently picked up at Fulton House
Station an old copper coin. On being bur-
nished up it proved to be an Irish half
penny bearing date 1776.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22
Pleasant Grove Items.

1t is very dry up here on Fulton Hills;
streams low; wheat, grass, and oats look
ing badly for want of rain; Good Templars
flourishing, as coed causes most always do.
Our first bee-a kind of railroad bee
proceeds some thirty dollars-went to bene-
fit a new Depot, at Puddle Duck Station,
on the new Oxford & Peach Bottom rail
road.
Died at her residence, on 9Th Of May,
1875 in Springfield, Jefferson county, Ohio,
Eliza A. Moore, wife of the Rev. Walter
Moore, formerly of the Blue Ball, or Fourth
District, this county, and daughter of the
late Abner White, of cancer, in her 62d
year. Also, on May 18th, near Pleasant
Grove, Pa, Mary Grey, in goth year of her
age, eldest daughter Of Uriah and Sarah
Grey, of lung disease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22
New Confectionery Store Who'll

and Retail.-Mrs. Mary V. Drennen has
rented the property recently occupied by
Francis E. Bradbury, and asks share of
the public patronage, at her stand, where
will always be found a choice selection of
Confectionery and fruit. She will also give
particular attention to all kinds of fine
Cake; and asks the attention of those who
are interested in Fairs, Parties, Balls &c,
to give her call, as she has had much ex-
perience in the business. The best Bread
Buns, Rolls, &C., will always be kept on
hand
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22
Baltimore Markets.

FLoUR.-Western extra at $5.374 as. so;
Howard Street super $4.50G5; do. family
$G@7; Patapsco family 1925; do. extra
S.15. Corn meal-City $3.50; Western 81.
WHARF.-The market was stronger and
prices were a shade better. Southern
fair white at $1.35; good do. $1.35@140;
prime do. S1.43@1.4 prime red $1.40@
1.43; amber $1.4591.46. Pennsylvania
prime red $l.3S; prime to choice 1850
LAO. Western-mixed amber $1.39; No.
1 amber $l.43.
RN.-Southern-prim white at 92993
cents; yellow 81 cents. Western mixed at
S5t cents.
OATs.-Market dull but steady. Bright
Western IS cents for heavy and S0@s1c.
for light.
RYE.-Quote nominally at $1.15-1.1S.
BALTIMORE HAY AND STRAW MARKET
The market is but lightly supplied, and
prices for hay are firm. Cecil county Tim
othy $24@25; Maryland and Pennsylvania
do $22923; mixed $1S@21, and Clover at
ST.. straw-$16 for rye; $l4 for oat, and
$12@13 for wheat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22

Waring s. Bros New Prices.-The prices
of our Fine Ground Bone are as follows:
Ground Bone, $40 per ton; Bone Meal, $40
do; at the mill without bags. Delivered in
bags at any station on P. s B. Central, P,
w. & B., or Peach bottom Railroads: Bone
Meal, $44 per ton; Ground Bone, $42 do
81 per ton refunded for return of Bags
within 30 days free of cost to us. We have
a large stock in excellent condition and
shall endeavor to fill all orders promptly.
THOMAS WARING & Bro,
Colora, Cecil CO., Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22

Don't forget that all kinds of Vegetable
Plants of the best varieties can be bought
at Mrs. c. Halls Confectionery or Joseph
Booths, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22

New lot of Finest Cassimeres, just re-
ceived, at the GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22

sE The old folks say, was young, but
now am old, and | never used any soap
better than the g Wilmington City,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22

Ahead Of Timc.-The Orford Press in
summing up the sheep killed in Cecil from
the last statement of sheep awards, makes
the value of those killed by dogs in this
county during the year ending the LIST inst,
$7,9. The Press isn't within a rod of it,
rs the old fellow said at the spelling bee.
The Clerk of the County Commissioners
found himself in possession of dog tax to
the amount above stated, when he ran over
the claims filed in his office, and gave
published notice to prior claimants that
their little bills were ready for settlement.
The funds on hand were exhausted before
claims bearing date so late as 1871 had
been reached. Our dog tax lags behind
the sheep killing three or four years. A
stiff tax should be kept up on dogs; but
the revenue derived from that source should
not be applied to paying for sheep killed,
as it encourages careless farmers with
worthless sheep to let them run at large
and risk the chances of being killed, as
they are sure to get the full value of their
mean stock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22

Caters, Boots and Shoes, lowest prices,
at T. DRENNEN's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22
TEARING DOWN.

Messrs. A. Reynolds & Bro. have a gang
of men at work tearing down the ware
house of j. Tome & Co., at the steamboat
landing, which was knocked so much out
of shape by the ice during the late gorge.
An Office has been built temporarily near
the old warehouse, where business will be
ranSacted until the new building is erected
which will be commenced as soon as the
old one is down. The two large steamers
Lancaster and Juniattd, have commenced
carrying freight to and from this ware
house to Baltimore. The boats are also
licensed to carry passengers this year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22

Spring, Mature is accounted very back
ward about presenting her annual tribute
of choice flowers this Spring. Not So,
however, with Mrs. Rosa Ganss, who, it
would seem, has determined to supply her
lady friends with what the season has with
held, and has consequently provided the
most exquisite surprise in an abundance of
fine French artificial flowers ever exhibited
in Elkton. She has hats, too, ranging all
the way from % cents to t,oenty dollars a
piece. Her ribbon department is equally
varied: from the plainest little fillet to the
satin ribbon from the Lyons looms, are
found in her store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22
WHITSUNTIDE.

On Monday morning early the street
was made jubilant by the colored band
playing march. They left Port on the
early boat for Thomas Rum Hartford
county, where they had an engagement for
the day in celebrating Whitsuntide. On
Tuesday morning they returned to Port on
the first boat, still blowing their horns,
making the air ring as they marched to
their head quarters at the lower end of the
town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22

Black Alpacas, lower than ever,
at T. DRENNEN's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22
PHILADELPHIA Markets,

Cloverseed quiet at 10G12 cents, the lat
ter from second hands. Flour is in small
supply, but the demand has fallen off.
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio family at
Sc. 374@6.s0; high grades at s7@S.25.-
Wheat moves slowly; red $1.40; amber
$1.44; white $1.49@1.50. Rye commands
$1.1091.12. Corn is dull at S5(&s6 cents
for yellow and Western mixed Oats are
higher; sales of white at 77Qg7sc.; mixed
1905 cents.
THE PHILADELPHIA CATTLE Market
There was a better demand for Beef Cattle
this week, and prices were stronger. We
quote at A Hose, per h., gross, as to quail
ity. Receipts, 1900 head. Sheep we're
dull at 4G5ac. for clipped. Receipts, 0,
900 head. Hogs sold at $l2@l2 10 per 100
lbs, net for corn-fed. Receipts. 1900
head.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22
PERSONAL

Mr.. Johnnie Haines, who had resided in
Port for quite number of years, acting as
teller in the Cecil National Bank for a long
time, left us on Monday last to seek his
fortune among the golden hills of the far
West. The first place he anticipated stop
ping for any length of time was in Colo
RADIO. Having gained so many friends by
his urbane department and suavity of man.
ners, his loss is deeply regretted by those
he leaves, who at the same time wish him
success and prosperity wherever he may be.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22
eNOTA BENE, )

The Teachers Association will meet on
Saturday, June 9th, at 1. o'clock P. NJ.
The teachers of the Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth Districts will please make notes, as
full attendance is desired. Those who
have been appointed but have failed to fill
their appointments, will be expected to
come prepared to fill the same.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22
DEATH.

The remains of the only son of Mr.. Don
aldson, conductor on the morning accom-
followed by quite a number of persons
from Port to Wilmington, Del, on Friday
morning last on the 81 o'clock train, where
the funeral and interment took place
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22
AUCTIONEER'S NOTICE.

offer nv services as AUCTIONEER for the sale q
Real and Personal Property, reasonable terms,
feel safe saying that satisfaction will be given.
l3, ls-s-tf JOS. p. CASTWELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22

lou Gan Get Flour that will give salts
faction from THos. H. RICKETTS,. Try it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22

1000 yds. Muslin, selling at 10 cts, price
l24c. Call and see, at L. DRENNEN's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22

Hats-New Spring Styles open this week
at r, DRENNEN's,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22

Look at our new Straw and Soft Hats,
before you buy. r. c. LEWIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22
FORTUNE TELLING.

FORTUNE TELLING.
A band of gypsies have tented themselves
about four miles south of Port, on the
Perryville road, where they are prepared
to tell you any thing you may desire to
know. They have some fine horses, and
are always ready for a trade, but never
give "boot."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22

Compromised case which had been
pending for some time between j. III. Row
land, of Port Deposit, rs. James Nickle, of
West Nottingham, in which a jury had
been impanneled to dispossess the latter,
having been postponed several times, was
brought up on Monday last and finally dis
posed of by compromise. The parties to
the suit and their witnesses and counsel
were on hand, but one of the jury was
absent in Delaware. Owing to this loose
screw" a compromise was arranged by
which Nickle will remain in possession of
the property this year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22


Mr.. Dell, brother of Mr.. Jas. A. Dell,
Of this town., from the State of Michigan,
is paying his brother visit here, being
the first time he was ever in the place. He
will start for his northward home next
week.
The streets are fearfully dusty and would
be greatly improved by gentle shower.
Rain is much needed generally, and some
wells near US are very low indeed.
There were but few who went to Wash
ington on Wednesday from here to the
Knights parade. The reduction made by
the railroad Company to the parade, made
their tickets to Washington and return
only two and half dollars.
The weather keeps remarkably cool for
this season of the year.
The fish business is growing gradually
dull.
The blossoms of Spring are here she'd
ding their delightful fragrance on the balmy
air (rather COOL.
The beautiful moonlight nights will soon
be gone for awhile, but hope tells us they
will come again, and that right early.
ELECTRICAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-11
BY James l.. Apperson.
Real Estate aucfioneer and Agent
No.lOlG Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF IME
" VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY 49,,
AS THE MONUMENT EOrEL.-By SirGsy g 81
decree OF the Chancery Court OF the gts % I'd ty
mond entered on the 20th FebrGsry. 1870 ont y,
consent OF all the parties IN interest, We '.' T ~,
special commissioners thereby appo,hTI y ,bs
tic premises, at auction, on TnUkSD1NtM II
2Oth day Of Aay. 1875, al 8 o'c,och !, e., ",lt-
fair; II not. the next fair day Ii nTFL
known and trlily valuable ND>UMrHt ~. ~. ard
PROPE RFY al the northwest corner on - a. 81
Ninth streets, froutIg on tne forner GO -, Inc
on the latter So 4-12 feet, with lspt va r,ra
north line or 1870 feet and width on tit ,,a' ,fy
OF 10 2-l2 feet for that depth Inc ho'ei ,a,o;;
three and partly four stories above lhe .n.u,.aI
and contains sixty rcoms 1.-THE wor.sn Htrnary
adjoining contains seven rooDSj kltcpths' 80 &c
servants apartments. Stables, carfisfs ~ .I,y 10
Situated Ia the geographical centre OF aae Gs9l,I
front or Capitol street 81, the bspo'SpG. .lr
Square, with aa elevation insurtps he@,. Il Il
and tine views OF the surrounding e"nl't,;s.jtI N
Justly considered as the most dtsirSpiT r,,Irrt.
within its limits for MuCH-SEEDsp flra ai iIt,,al-
TERMS One 1ftli cash: balance Ia eiua ,i,i,Iy.
ments ut SIX twelve. eighteen; t%entS i,r, ssd
thirty.siX. forty-two. forty-elshi, h'i r.eII, Un
sixty msDl HIS with interest payable ny, iIs fot
ali the deferred payments, FOR legopav,S ~ mtfr-
each separate instalmelt OF pflpcipiI a. ,,,rla,e.
est and title retained until the wluIe p nv he
money Is paid and \ conveyance GirVntVEt S
A. l.. BuULW Akn,
an "a special Com8l.s!o.--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-11
AUCTION sALEs-ro,ure Nav.
ByJ. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. lib Main street.

4 MOST INSTRUMENTATION ALL
"A THE HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FTK-
HORsE AND CARsIAsE. VINES, Asi p IN,
RI0U5 RELICS BkL.sGING TO THE LATE
Hon: THOMAS y; WYsSE;-By request OF bis
auction on THURSDAY May Is, 1873 Is p pt ne
O'clock A.. NJ. az bis late residence, No. 405 east
Cary street an his personal estate library exeeptedJ,
sets Of FIRsT.CLAss PARLOR, CHAMBER,
LIBRARY, HALL, and DlSiSG-RooaFUk
together with
TOILET SETS,
stTh c aEHoa RssYER sTI
VELVET and BRUSS Els CARPETS,
and In fact every household article found in Oil ST.
So t ALSO,
oIL-PAINTINGS. ENGRAyINGs Illustrating
Millions PARADISE Lost. &C.;
CHINESE sATIN-sMBossED PICTURES and
The EDIFoRIAL-cHAIE Of the late John ".
A11 hRS ESt SsT9sEG HAR9MsrER,
Fine English sHOT.GUS and CASE,
and others too numerous to mention
ALSO,
OLD PORT and REsERvED MADEIRA WINES.
OLD DEE FssS q ii BHatisDY. CHAMPAGNE,
GREEN OH M HSGo s four year. old:
Large and select variety Of GREkS-HOr'sr
PLANTS, SWINGIEG-BAskETS, IRON
FLOWEk-STANDS, &c. ~
s2y ALSO,
A fine FAMILY Horse; SINGLE-HoRsE CARRIAGE
ard HARNESS, modern style aud In good re-
pair; AZ
STABLE IMPLEMENTS;
Large lot OF HfDRANT: and GAS-HosE, &C.
Al 2 O'Clock NJ, at the above residence will n,
sold PEW No. IA. st. Panl's church. located on The
left hand side OF The rgbt-aud aisle, mex. 10 that
Of John Enders, ksq
TERMS: at sale.
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
my6 Auctioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-11
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and AuctioEeers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

r ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE sALE-
IL THE OPPORTUNITY OF THF SEASgNSTI
A BEAUTIFUL MARKET-GAKDEN, y, Win i!,,,
BUILDINGS, &C., AND FIFTY spl; In, ~
BUILDING LOTS IN DuyAL,S AND Mih9nE:
LIMITS OF THE CITY, TO BE SOLD Al ~
TION, ON THE PREMISES, On WlllI.MOS-
DAY, 18th DAY OF MAY, 1873. CoaHhN.-
ING AT p. m.-The sale VIII embrace ne pro-
perry formerly known as HaTTORF5 SARDEs'
and now occupied by Mr. George h. White c9a-
tajnipg TWO ACRES. with streets on each Soe.
There 10 n good DWELLING. with some hU' sna.s
and fruit trees. The land lies Admiralty Ior ar
dening, and wfrha mod. rate outlay this con'u ~
mace very desi rable properly; vor,prs Of
+ Also, those Two Br.AuTlFuL SSohk. e. w
tabe-land on the crown or the hill facln2 'hrHe."
cemetery, and next south OF William a. KohIhson
residence. They each fro0t $50 feet on the "ess
side Of PaIrick street, andrun back 2of zee. - NO
other street. This properly wl!l be SUP, .s,
FORTY BUILDING LOTS, each 33 Dy ia 'ee'
to an alley ] 6 feet wide.
Also, the SQUARE tying In the rear sno t M ~
east OF the new cemetery; TINS 5 WI cG a. by
l24 feer. G., ,hs
7 his property Is universally admired LOT ",
beauty or lis situation. II commancs Gle ~ ~
of the city. has u good soil, ana pronapi! INN mn
more induceD ents 10 persons OF Shall measi. ~
any to be found elsewhere. Being just ouE'"If a,
the city Limits there city taS.s 10 pay L.
no per SON wishing to secure al mocerste Cost ~
sira lie homestead fail 10 attend this SAFE: t.h,
TRIMS: Que third cash: balance al iouI, ~ ~
and twelve months for negotiable notes Win w
terest added aud secured BY deeGs OF trust. ell,
special Inducements offered 10 tnose mp
pay cash IN full GRuBBS & WtLLiAMs.
nv 49, - Aucrohcer,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-11

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THAT
FARM, IN THE COUNTY OF HENR1CO,
ABOUT ONE MILE FROM THE CITY oFkiCH.
M0ND. ON THE CEAiGToE k0AD, BEiSG
THE Ho9IEiTE "a OF h hHi FlSGr EEATnnM FL.
vHiNE-MlLE ROAD; ALSO, 6SQ-10o0 ACRES
~ON The CkAIGTON ROAD JUST BEYOND
THE CORPORATION LINE, NEAR tAkDES'S
sHoP ALs1 S OIL lTksr YAc atf t tsT
JoiSiNG THE Residence OF DAVID CA
MIRA. EsQ..BY- kUCTIOS.-The undersigned.
commissioners acting under decree Of the chan
Gerry Court OF the city OF Richmond rendered the
2ath Aprit 1875, IN the suit styled GaynoF ct ais.
Sciat public auction. ON the premtsss, Oh MONDAY
the 17th OF May, 1878, Al the hour ana 81 me spe-
cihed and In order named, the following pro-
perty-to wit: 49,.
Commencing say at IL O'Clock NJ: First tract, de-
signated on plat made BY Joseph J. tleasants IS
No. 1, con,aiuing 20 $4,000 acres OF highly inn
proved marke-tl8ud, with all the Improvements
thereon, consisting of u framed dwelling contain
ing Ave r0oMs, and usual out-h0uses.
second tract, No. 4, containing II o7-l00 acres,
OH the Nine Nile road,
Third Tract, No. 2, containing GS0-1OOO acres,
on the Cragton road.
TO parties desiring small and tlrst-class Market
farms this offers q tine opportunity.
And at on 7. NJ. the valuable lot adjoining the
residence Of David Canlra, located as a5oye.de-
TERMS OF SALE One-fourth cash: the residue
six twelve, and eighteen months for negotiable
notes. Interest added; title retained until The same
are paid and = CONVEYANCE ordered by the court.
a. sa (. Go ii nsah'
Il. 6. SCOTT, :
Special Commissioners.
my 4,s,S,9,10,i l,12,i3