davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-11-13
ESTRAY.

Were driven in the pound from the
field Of F. Manuel, on tlo 18th of
October 1875, one brown COW branded
w On the right hip, aud two yearling
heifen. one brown and one spotted.
More than ten days having elapsed,
and NO one claiming said stock, al
though dne notice has been given as
the law directs, will proceed to sell
the same Mt public anctiOn, on the
10Th of November 1873, at the 4th
ward pound, in this parish, at Othello
Ferrand's place.
Terms: Cash on the spot.
Parish Of st. John the Baptist,
November 10th. 1875.
COLEMAN BUTLER,
nov1Rt. Syndic, left bank.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-11-13
PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL. Cont
ents for November, 1875:
/, Celiu Burleirh


!. Celia Bnrleigh Portrait.
II. Grumbling ID minies.
III. Unsound People-Wbo They
Are.
". vivisscs,ou 10 ssIe Study Of
Psychology--As Review of the
History of ofExpsrinent ~ Respects
the Illustrated.
v. ATalk About Our Little Ones.
vi. lmlnurtclles and Ornamental
Grasses illustrated.
VII. The Two Predictions.
VIII. Education Of the Feelings.
TX. Gen. Joseph 0aribsldi- --Por-
trait.
x. The School Of the Future.
XI. Lawrence j. Ihoch, the Black
smith Astror Omer-POrtrait.
XII. Phrcnology and Darwinism.
XIII. A Theory of the Universe.
XIV. An Organ for Temperature.
XIV. Paul or Apollo-Which is
Right
XVI. A New Phrenological Organ.
XVII. Thanksgiving.
XVIII. PhrenOlogists - Humanita-
rianA.
Editorial and Current Items: In
competency In Public Schools; Mica
Deposits IN Colorado; The Museum
Building; A Question % the Physio-
logy Of the Brain ; A Sugg~stion to
lecturers A Costly Building.
Poetry :-VOws; Rest, Illustrated ;
Ny Prayer; Truth.
Agricultural Hinh-How to Stack
Hay Butter One Dollar . Pound,
how ,oade; Profitable Crops; Quails
- Far0Sr's Friends; An Eminent
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-11-13

BlackwOOTs Magazine for Octobe,
has been promptly republished by
The LEONARD ScorT PUBLISHING
Co., Al Barclay Street, N. Y. The
contents are as follows:
/. The London Police Courts.
II. Wrecked of ehe Ri1 Coast.
III. Subordination.
w. Sundry Subjects-Money.
v. The British Sea- Fisheries.
vi. Michael Angelo.
VII. The Dilemma. Part vi.
This number 10 Of more than usual
interest, m it contains several arti-
cles having relation to subjects now
attracting good share Of sntion
in this country.
The first article explains the many
and various duties of the police ma
gistrates of London, and narrates a
few Of the incidents that occur in the
police courts. The jurisdiction of
the magistrate has of late years been
largely extended. and in numerous
cases he l,as the power of deciding
summarily.
"Wrecked OF the Riff Coast" ia
one Of the class Of short stories for
which Bloek,cood has always been
famed.
In the thirl article we again meet
with the vexed question Of employer
and employed; the old relations are
breaking mp; obedience is q word
welD-nigh without . meaning asser-
tion of equality is the order Of the
day ; noue are contented; and the
lowest classes can hardly be c0nsi-
deretl more unreasonable than their
supcrion. The situation ID full of
diflculties, and no remedy presents
itself.
The article On "Noney' does not
trcat the subject in q dry, statistical
way, but IN familiar style shows how
the vast hoartls mentioned In history
have disappeared explains why we
employ gold and silver NJ money |;
aays Of pxpcr-money that it wants
hut reality to be considerably more
perfect than the metals whose place
Il takss !" and finishes with some NJ
marks upon the moral influences exer-
ciaed ny money.
The next article gives . brisf but
clear account Of the deep-aea hsher-
ies high contribute 10 largely to the
wealth Of Great Britain. The prin-
cipal iisll, and the different ways Of
catching them, arc graphically des
cribed, and We are astonishesl at the
amount consumed and the inexhans-
tible supply.
The article on NicAsel Angelo was
suggested by the recent celebration
Of t6s fourth centenary Of his birth,
and gives . skstch Of his lie and Of
s0n,s of his works.
Tbs serial story, "Tho Dilemms," !"
incrsases IN intersat.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-11-13


Eacapcd from tho PARISH JAIL Of st. James
on Friday morning, September IL, 1875:
A black man named
Jne. Raptiase C<lrssi.,
About 2s yest.Dof age; 5 feet. q inches high
a creole: speaks broken English; talks fast
voice like a woman's: walks erect spare
build; weighs about l40 pounds; had little
goatce and moustachc: mother lives about
half mile above Braiish Johnson's plants
tons in st. John the Baptist wife on the old
Governor Roman place, in this parish; Ia
known hy tho name Of 1CADA.0 Also a
grief cclored man named
Alhers willis,
About o5 years Of age; 5fcet lOl inches high
speaks English and French walks with his
head down; weighs about l65 pounds; has a
bashful. ashamed look; never looks man
square in the face; head. but little larger
than his neck; acts like half idiot; il very
muscular and powerful.
A suitable reward will be paid for tho arrest
and delivery Of any Of the above named men
to me, at the Court House In this parish Of
ST. James. VICTOR MILES.
25s. Sheriff. Parish Of st. James.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-11-13
Another job for the Levee Com.
pdyl Rsst = tlD l6vse II front
Of the WEoo plantation cayed in
laet week. ss.,

So r a ~ - e44lA - 8
The heavy rains Of last Satur.
day and Sus(laV lamsged the
yoaAs laBG sUiIosal.ly checked
Tie busy work q sngsr making.
1se wsathsr y nov fAirand pleas.
ant. Large gangs srO employed
On ~ saeef Plantations, lAborers
white and black being IN excess Of
tbs dsnsnA The wages, rations
mt incluietl, sre el q day and "a
csnts 1br II. light work. The
yield "a m averagp, Il about one
hoGphsed . The srpent.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-11-13
I. Religious Art. @
II. The Atomic Theory of fLucre.
thus.
III. The Poetry of Alfred Tenny-
son.
Nv. The Etruscans and thci Ian
guage.
V. The Boarding Out of PanpeI
Orphans.
vi. Modern Necromancy,

"puuuSs
WI. Modern Necromancy. .
VII. Isaac Casaubon.
VIII. Contemporary Literature.
The object Of the essay on "Reli-
gious Art" is to ascertain 1.-THE truth
about the relative positions, attri-
butes, and powers Of art and godli.
ness" On the ground that art is the
labor of human hands, whereas "reli-
giOn is an aspiration Of the SOUL" of
which the hands are ignorant, it is
contended that art can not be reli-
gious.
"One great aim of Lucretins, in the
De Rerum Natura, was to set forth
the scientific truths of the time and
it's value in the ewes of science now
lies in its full and exact statement of
IN ancient theory which the latest
experiments confirm" The Atomic
Theory, which the preRpt article
fully explains, did not or fnate with
Lucretius, but is attribut to Epi-
Gurus, and was taught BY q smocritus,
who died B. c. $50. The creed Of
Lucretius j. pronounced to be sub
stantially the same AZ that 0fthe mod
ern materialist.
Article III. begins with review
Of "Queen Mary" and branches off
into n notice of TenDyson's other
poems, their merits, defects, aud
popularity, and the probably perman-
aece Of the authors poetical rcpu-
tation.
The paper on 1.-THE Etruscans and
their Language" is chiefly interesting
to philologists. 1t contains a careful
comparison of the theories of DR..
Corssen, who believes the Etruscan
to be an Italic dialect, and of Mr..
Isaac Taylor, who claims that II IL Of
Ugyic derivation.
The essay on Modern Necroman-
cy" points ont, "that while there il
ample testimony m to the occurrence
If phenomena inexplicable according
tO tho general order and limitation
Of organic life, the study Of these phe-
nOmena has not advanced u single
step beyond the establishment of
their adjective reality;" that its
stndy is attended with disadvantage
and danger, and with results that are
absolutely unreliable, and that mod
ern spiritnalism is identical with an
cient necromancy.
The only biographical notice in this
number il n sketch of the life and
works of "Isaac CasanbOn," a repres-
scholar of the sixteenth cen-
tnry, who, living at a time when Ca
tholic power was in the ascendant,
found his progress constantly checked
by his firm adherence to the Protes-
tant faith, which the constant efforts
made by his Catholic friends fol his
were powerless to over
come. Many interesting details are
given, with extracts from Casaubon's
letters and journal.
The periodicals Elrinted by THE
LEONARD Scorr PUBLISHING Co.,
al Barclay Street, New York; are
ne follows: The London Quarterly,
Edinburgh, Wcstminstcr, and British
Quarterly Rerie,os, and Blackrood's
Magasinc. Price, 81 . year for any
one, or only els for al, and the
Postage Is prepaid by the Publishers.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-11-13

very SHiuHOle OTC08CO al STOWU
up with pecan trees 20 close thai
they will he of little use. The cul'
tivation of oranges, and improve.
ment of old pecan trees, also.
= Respectfully yours,
E G. j. Il.
Baldwin, La, Oct. 11th, 1876.
REPDE.-We have, in former
numbers of our Journal, told near
" tall we know" on the Pecan
question, but for the benefit OF
new subscribers, we will briefly
repest: -.
LIST. The trees should be trans.
planted in the fall or early winter
say from the middle of Novem.
Der until LIST of January.
Cd. Trees from 5 to 8 inches in
diameter should not be disturbed.
The tap-St of suGh Pecans runs
down almost to Chm There are
very few laterals that can be say.
ed, and there is no possible profit
in attempting to move a tree of
that size. Two, or at most three
year old trees, that have had the
tap-root cut when one year old,
and been once or twice transplant
ed, are the kind Of trees to han.
die with any hope of success.
Sd. With the best possible care
and attention seeding Pecans can
be expected to bear when they are
from 6 to 8 years old-but very
few do this, however. -
4th. To improve your old Pecan
trees, make a compost of swamp
muck and stable manure, and
spread it thickly all over the
ground this fall, Q little farther
out than the spread of the bran.
cheA Destroy all caterpillars' nests,
and wash the trunk of the tree
a. high ~ you can reach with
strong soap snds containing q lit
tie csrbolic acid.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-11-13

This beautiful POEM, written by
Nm. Rs0wning ~ ; taibutc to Han.
sChsistlAn Andersen, cannot fail q
interest Ill lovers Of the noble old
post, and IL therefore rcpnblisbed
kere. IL has also another claim apon
ss, that II ID the last poem written
by the great poetess:
THE NoRTH AND THE SOUTH.
Now give m lssds whore olives gruw,r
Cried the North TO the South,
.Wheee the sun with > golden mouth can blow
Mus bubbles ofGynpes down . vineyard row!'
Cried the North 70 tie South.
sNew give ~ mon from the sunless plain"
0ried tie South 70 Tie North,
sBy nbed Of werk IN the snow and the rnin
1aAe strong. and bravo by familiar painp
Cried the South to the North.
aata II. aa-
-0ivs Iusidse Aills sad intsnser sess,"
AZ - Said the North to the South,
Since ever BY symbols and bright degrees,
Art,. child.liks, climbs to the dear Lord'a
u kneesr 1
w. Sod the NsrtA to the South.
.Gi-s strenuous soals fsr belief and prayer"
Said the South to the North,
~Ihat stand In The dark ON tho lowest stair.
VIII s6ujng o1Ged He eiscertainly thsreF'
-. 6aid ths 6eath 70 the Nsstk
81 Hast3zaq I'M
"Ys1 q e - skies that are sslter and
90 Z 7lws North 70 tie seufl.
. sooey8 NUweso tAat blaze, aDd the trees
- - nade q ssag o. iircr
III 1A11 ~ HoetA % ths Ssath.
.Anl, sAknee 80 70 diodua IT, samsr
1G42 - oea1A = - NeetA,
ssyU9o - 6t1GUo q 6ope1l 0uDo,
1ee4 - ~ I'D IL Aew9 " - nansi I"
0bsa - oss1h - - NeetA.
Nv.
- Neeth seat, therefore. man Of nsn
AZ grace to the South;
AQ4tomobo DDUD onmo Andoguen,-
-, 4&G3 - 49, Nm aGlNC
- 0e 061tA % yha Nost6.
"A - ..s.g... ,....ssss = - ~ - #.HM sE f
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-11-13
Mr.. AnsasfeK asdsiche, q coop
er BY trad 81 / - Saturday, at
the age offs years Mr.. Joseph
'Dufresne, age 81 years, died the
next day ofa pulmonary affection.

Last Tuesday morning, between
II and II o'clock ~, q skiff car
rJing two men and one 10y, oil col.
ssed, capsised in the middle ofthe
Jiver IN front of Mr.. +. tAbadie's
sesss. One man held cn u the
ski1 and was saved; the two
others found . vstcry grave.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-11-13

Two eoloretl men, Sylvain and
- ssavsse, snplcyed on the
GOLD MINE plantation, pitched
into esch other last Sunday. The
former was cut four times with a
kai1e |; Salvage was arrested, and
afterwards released on bond.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-11-13

THE Bvitisk Qssytsrlv Rsvisv, fo1
OctDbsr, repablished by TuE LEO.
NARD ScoTT PUBLIsHINc Co., III Bar
clay Street, N. T., contains ~ fol-
lows.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-11-13
List Of Letters
remaining at EdQer P. O.

= November IL, 1875.
Estevenet Louis
Haydel Amelius NJ.
Hay'lel J. B.
Keller P. o. Nine
Laurent Jean
St-Pierre Pierre
Tassin Geo. III.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-11-13
PREMIIIMS

New subscribers tapplyipg early) for the
ycar 1876 may have, without charge, the
numbers for the last quarter Of 1873 OF such
periodicals. ~ they msy subscribe for.
Neither premiums to subscriberp nor dis
count to clubs can be allowed unless the
money il remitted direct to the publishers.
NO premiums given to clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be
bad on application.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
Al BARCLAY ST, NEW-YORK.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-11-13
REGULAR BATON ROUGE PLAQUE
NINE AND COAST SEMI-WEEKLY
PACKET,

M LESSEE TAYLOR,
Allen Jumel. master, Chas. A. Bruslc, clerk,
VIII leave New Orleans every WEDNESDAY,, Z,
tile A. NJ, and every SATURDAY, q 5P. n.
Returning. viii leeve Baton Rouge every
NuRsDAY and 6rxDAY evening.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-11-13
SLAVES! STAVES!! SfAVES!!!

100000 finc seasoned Cypress Barrel Slaves
and Headings for sale and ready for deliv-
cry ON the bank Of the Mississippi River,
3 miles above Carrollton. at the In Premiere
Plantation, win be sold in Iots to suit pur-
chascrs.
Apply to J. n. GARDNER,
l6olm. 5Chartres Street, New Orleans.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-11-13
TERMS, Including Postage
Payable strictly in Adpance.
CLUBS

A discount Of twenty pcr cent will he al
lowed to clubs Of four or mors persons. Thus
four copies of Blackwood or Of one Review
will be sent to one address for 4i200; four
copies Of the four Reviews and Blsckwood
for s.S, and 20 ON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-01
Al Acres of Land,

more or less.
Both of these lots are very accessible as
they lie near The base OF the mountain, and
Lot No. "a has upon ii great deal of vielua-
BILE chestnut timber.
TERMS OFSALEa as prescribed by tie or
der Of tic Orphan's Court One fourth Of the
purchase money to be paid in cash on the day
OF sale, and the balance in three equal install
meuts, payable in one, two and three years
respectively from the day of sale; the de-
ferred payments to be secured by the single
bills o. the purchaser or purchasers with a
surety or suretes TO be approved by the Adj
ninistrator, and TO bear interest from the day
of sale. A Deed 10 be given upon the ratif-
cation of the sale by the Court aud the pay
nent Of the whole purchase money (and not
before)
Conyeyaucng at the cost of the purchaser,
FREDERICK A. DAWSON,
Administrator d. b. N. G. 4. A., of Joseph
N. Dawson, deceased. sep 10 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-01
ROAD PETITION.


WE, the undersigned citizens and tax-pay-
w ers Of Medey's District, Montgomery
county, Mary land, hereby give notice that,
thirty days after the publication of this no
tice, they intend petitioning the County Com
missioners for the opening Of a public road
beginning at or near where the BeaAlsvlle
road ntcrsects the Edwards Ferry ROAD, and
running through the lands of John A Jones
to the land Of Ed. J Chiswell, thence through
the land of Ed. j. Chswell to the land Of
John l.. T Jones' at or near the gate ofJohn
l.. T Jones, on the dividing line between
said Chswell aud Jones, thence The most eli
gible route through John l.. T. Jones land
to the land Of james O.. Trundle, thence on
or near the private road through the land OF
James O. Trundle to given point on said
private road, thence in a straight line through
the land Of james o. Trundle 20 a given point
for the contemplated warehouse or the Chesa-
peake Il Ohio Canal, below Reid's Lock
thence 10 run down the canal on said Truu-
dies land to a given point near Whites ford
to intersect the Virginia road,
JAS. o. TRUNDLE,
WIN. r. JONES,
JOHN l.. r. JONES,
ISAAC YOUNG,
LEMUEL l.. BEALL,
JOHN A BELT,
WIN. n. COOLEY,
CHAS. GRIFFITH,
GRAFTON BEALL,
JAS N. TRAIL.
SAMUEL DARBY,
A. T. HEMPSTONE,
JAS. g. INGALLY,
JOHN w HILLARD,
JAS. w. REED.
WIN. A. SCTIA EFFER,
sep 3--5t JOHN f. WAESCHE,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-01
112l ACRES OF LAND,
and Lot No 2 contains
1141 ACRES OF LAND,

said Lots being now the home farm of said
Hickman aud wife.
This property is located in the Sd Election
District of said county, about miles from
the village of Poolesville, near the public
road leading to Whites Ferry about or 8
miles from Dickerson's Station, on the Me-
tropolitan Branch Of the B. & o. Railroad !;
or miles from the Canal at Whites Ferry
and very near Stores, School House, Post
Office, &c. II a1joins the lands of VIM. Felix
Veirs, Perry l.. Truudle, Geo. W. H. Smith,
John Jones' Daniel I. Ramsburg, and the
land lately owned by John W Poole, decd.
Tits farm is in fair state of cultivation,
well watered and wooded and under good
enclosures The improvements consist of a
Story and a half LOG HOUSE, Kitchen. Sta
ble Corn House ana other necessary Out
Buildings.
Its location renders it a very desirable farm
for persons wishing TO purchase real estate
for the purpose of successful cultivation.
TERMS or SALE, as prescribed by the
Decree: The whole of the purchase money 10
be paid in cash on the day Of sale, or upon
the ratification of the same by the proper
Court, with interest on the purchase money
from the day of sale, if the purchaser should
elect TO wait until the ratification of the sale
before making payment. Upon the ratiica-
ton of said sale by the Court and the pay
ment of the whole purchase money, land not
before, the said Trustees shall, by deed dn-
Iy executed and acknowledged. convey to the
purchaser thereof the property to him or hei
sold, free, clear and discharged of and from
all claims of the parties TO this cause, or any
person or persons claiming or to claim by,
from or under them or any of them.
Conveyancing AT the cost of the purchaser
THOMAS ANDERSON,
W. VElRS BOUlC, Jr.,
sep 24-ts Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-01
ROAD PETITION.
TO HE Honorable Board Of Commissions
ers Of Montgomery County.

TINE undersigned citizens and taxpayers
of the Third Election District OF Mont
g0mery county, respectfully represent that
The public ccDveniene requires the opening Of
a public road beginning NJ point Of the road
known as the John II Scboll road and run
ming thence on the present bed Of The road
known as the Edwards Ferry road (at the
same lime widening said road 10 point near
Edward J ChiswelPs gate, then on or near
the line between The said Edward j. Chiswell
and DR.. Chas Shreve to point near the end
of the third course Of said dividing line, then
by the most eligible route through the
lands Of DR.. Charles Shreye to the lands OF
James O. Trundle then by the most ell
gibe route through 10 the lands the said
James o. Trundle, TO point on the
Chesapeake & Ohio canal a short distance be-
low Reeds Lock, then to the most eligible
point on said canal for bridge, then by the
most eligible route between the G. & o. Canal
and the Potomac river 10 Whites Ford on
said river; and your petitioners respectfully
ask that a commission be appointed TO exam
inc the same.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-01
THE BEST.

TNHE undersigned is sole proprietor for the
u sale of HENDRICKS TANNING MILL,
GRAIN AND SEED SEPARATOR, within
the county Of Montgomery, and is prepaied
10 Gil all orders on demand. Having the
best machine iD the world, defy competition
No farmer need longer sow impure grain, as
my machine takes out rye. cookie and all i'm
urities from seed wheat. Itgradcs wheat into
two classes il desired. It separates timothy
from clover, and cleans all kinds Of grain or
seeds grown by the farmer. II cleans rapid
ly, is dsrable, and so cheap that no farmer
can afford 10 do without il. sell the Sepa-
rator at SIS, and the combined CHATTER aud
Separator at $50. Every Mill is warranted
&c give entire satisfaction. Those wishing
Mills can have machine brought to their
barn and thoroughly tested. A machine can
always be seen at the Monfve me- House in
Rockville, Nd. VIZ O. ElH0 SBUBY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-01
Posts and Rails For Sale,

EOR SALE, near Knowles Station, on the
IL Metropolitan Branch Of b. & o. r. r.,
10 miles north Of Washington, d. c., large
quantity Of best quality Of CHESTNUT
POSTS and RAILS. viii be sold in quanii-
ties to suit purchasers. Posts SIS per hum
dred. Rails $40 per hundred in the woods
Apply to II. W. TALBOT,
aug 27-6t Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-01
TRU TEES SALE
OF
r e Al e S TAT G!

DY VIRTUE Of Decree passed by the
Id Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
sitting as Court of Equity in II cause in
said Court depending wherein William Veirs
Bouic, Administrator of john W. Spates,
deceased, is complainant, and William 7.
Hickman and Margaret A. Hickman his wife,
are defendants, we, the subscribers, will offer
at public auction to the highest bidder,
On SATURDAY, 18th of October, 1875,
at O'Clock, P. NJ, in the village of Pooles-
Vile, Montgomery county, Nd, all of the
Real Estate belonging to thesad William T.
Hickman and Margaret A. Hickman. his wife,
which is described in a mortgage from them
TO the said Bouc, dated the 9Th day Of May,
1865, and recorded in Liber L. B. F.. No 2,
folio l07, one of the Lnnd Records Of Mont
gomery county, and in the petition filed by
VIM. F. Veirs and others 10 divide the lands
of Thomas A Cooley, deceased, (No %
Equity to lS45, in said Court, as Lots Nos.
! and 2. Lot No. l contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-01
$50 Acres Land

more or less, with no Improvements or buid~
ings thereon. The land, however in both
tracts is of The hest quality, and in the midst
ofone Of he finest grain growing sections OF
Montgomery county, or, perhaps, in the State,
aud is near all conyeuiences OF churches, mills
and schools The Ferry nj this point on the
Potomac, accommodates an extensive travel
on the public road leading from Rockville 10
Pooesville, aud thence 10 Lcesburg and other
inland towns in Virginia.
TERMS or SALE as prescribed Ly Tie
bccree One-third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash on the day of snle, and the
balance in two equal instruments in one and
two years from the day Of sale, the deferrt d
payments 10 bear interest from the day Of safe,
and to be secured by the single bills of the
purchaser or purchasers, with surety or
surcties to be approved by the Trustees, and
on the ratification Of said sale or sales by
said Court, and on payment Of the whole
purchase money (nnd not hefofe) the said
Trustees, by good and sufficient Deed 10 b
executed and acknowledged agreeably TO law
will convey TO the purchaser or purchasers
thereof, the property to him, her or them
sold free, clear aud discharged of and from
all claim of the parties 10 this cause, or of
any person or persons claiming by from, or
under them, orauy of them. Conveyancing
at the coat Of the purchaser.
There are tenants on the land who will take
pleasure in showing the land TO any person
desiring TO purchase.
RICHARD J. BOWIE,
RICHARD NJ. WILLIAMS.
sep Its Trustee.