davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-25
MFMPHIs TENN. SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 25. 1876

house of her predecessors. From |
thence the Friar purposed to fetch !
her at a certaine houre of the night,
and to conduct her (in the habit of
a Nouice) to ibanished Romeo, who
lieud in land Of another jurisdic-
ton vet no far distance from the
city. All this was possible & easy
to be performed, for it was and is
common custome there not to burie
deceased bodies in graues as it is
obserued among VS., but in Grottes
or vaulted caues. While these
things were framing themselves ac-
cording to premeditated purpose, it
foreuned that q servant belonging
to Romeo came TO Verona to bring
letters of recommendation to luliet-
ia, g. being returned back to his
master, reported the certaine tidings
of her death, and that himself was
present at her interring, Romeo,
confunde1 with greele and extrem-
ity of passions, found the meanes in
a disguised habit before the shut
ting vp of Verona gates, to enter the
city. In the dead time Of night
also hee compassed his intent, en-
tering the church with a lighted
torch in his hand, hauing opening
the dooer by the help of his seruant,
and also the tombe where she lay
inclosed. Hauing commanded the
absence Of his seruant, ne entered
, into the vault, and after kisses in
finite bestowed by him on Iulietta
: whom he verify conceited to b,
dead, he dranlle a most deadly poy.
s son which hee had formerly bought
5 of a very needle Apothecary, anC
e which Immediately fel to operation
SO slept he (for euer) by the body
: Of Iulietta. After her drinke hadd,
/, wrought his full power, she awaked
: and by meanes of the burning
j. torch perceyued her Romeo to b
+ quite ded; whereat enraged wit
n grief, and snatching a ponyard tina
.e hung at his girdle, she present.
n there Sieve herselfe. The homes
" Fryar came, and (as he thought
n at such a conuenlent houre, whe
t. Iulietta shold awake from her art
re fciall sleepe, that truly representa-
ii the shape Of death; but when h
a beheldo that tragicke wofull spe'
rb tacle, let his sorrowe be censure
OF by them of best judgement. 0
lie the morrow after, the deathe
H. these two Louers was discouereC
us and all matters rehearsed by Fryi
to Lawrence-Gor so was the Cordelii
les nam'd. All which mournfull di
is aster happened because Iulietta
a father would not suffer her to mar
when reason required.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-25
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE.
~->~~~~~~-------------~---------
INSURE WITH THE RELIABLE
PHENIX
Insurance Company
OF lAEMPHIs.
Office: NO. 10 MADISON ST.

CAPITAL, S2Ol, 900
ASSETS, :: $4,000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-25
the ginfulness Of this world. Not I

the sinfulness Of this world. Not
seeming to recognize the presence
Of the newspaper fiend, the conyer-
sation, which had evidently been
begun in the car, was continued
thus:
"Now, Jerry Hammerslic, you
an me hev been married nigh onto
twenty year, an your hobby has
allas ben for me to dress plain.
While we lived tn hum in Injeany
| didn't keer, but now as you've de-
ternined tn cum West am settle in
Kansas, an es we're goin' among
strangers, | am goin' tn hey dress
an other iixins all trimmed up with
red like them are other stuck-up
folks we seed on the train. Iheern
one of the wimmin call it curdnell
red, an now, afore | an baby bulge
another peg, you have got to git me
sum curdneil red" And down
came a No. Z shoe on the platform
in a manner that meant business.
The old gentleman scratched his
head moment and seemed inclined
TO be obstinate, but the resolute
look of his wife's face had iti
effect, and the last seen of the
family was yesterday afternoon,
when the old gentleman was di
recting a porter from one of oul
extensive dry goods houses where
to carry a huge bundle Of goods,
among which there was no doubt
sufficient quantity Of curdnel
-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-25
,,r, sIagTppl AID TENNESSEE R.R.
y AAA Arfivse. keaTeo.

,---N~ r----A-----'
A.x,r.R. AN. pm.
~ tioiiyl ......;.,.-, - Il oV :, * o'o'
sorsis tdauy ex. sundayl9,Oo La
Frayot IA; y o.; Ssana ~ 3, aayIS.I l,.1 ! 0'OV
T;oESs s1ys once. 9S Main street, corner Of
Madison. AZ prrpKp. aon'I suu't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-25

A.H.P.N. AN. Pm.
Mail Train daily.Y......,... III"
Z" Leaves r 10
louisville pspot....-"~ WV
Weight and Accommcos- y,st R00
Non daily ..D
Ina Viii vilie Depot, 2s7 Main (cor. AsNiS0A'
and Ms Mas street. ~ aonI gup't,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-25
The srOry Of Romeo and JnIiet.
Athen@um,l

AluenGumHl a..
The story of "Romeo and juliet"
occurs in an old and obscure work,
@The Treasure of Auncient and
Moderne Times" printed by W. lag
gard, 1919, as follows; In Verona,
a famous city of Italy, lived young
gentlewoman, named Iulietta, ol
the noble house of Montesches, OF
Montaeutes. Her father being not
willing that she should marry. when
both the decency of time and apt
nesse Of her yeares made tender OF
themselves; therefore lin her fairest
flower) shee cspoused her selie un-
known to her parents, to a gentle
mans SON to anoth:r house and
family, celd the Capelets, who's
name was Romeo, and the Capelets
were mortal enemies unto The
Montesches, or Montacutes. This
marriage sorted ynto the lamentabl(
death of both the loperS, as you
shall briefly hear, in this manner
They being secretly married by the
1 hand Of 0 Cordelian, or franciscan
Friar Ia man most EXPERT in the Sc
crets of nature) who tookS grear
compassion on their earnest recipro
call affection and daily torment
between them endured, i happ'net
on a certain day, that an uncl
to Iulietta, in regard of the inuetre
hatred between both the families
drew upon Romeo, who defending
+ his own body, slew the said Vnclc
whereupoa hs was banished 0
: inforced lat the lesst) to b
absent from Verona. The woful
GentIewoman hauing made he
3 moane vnto the honest-minde
t Friar, vnder the shadow Of con
! iession, concerning the irksom al
: sence of her best esteemed frient
he gaue her advice to receive a llttl
: potion when shee went to bee
which should cause her to sleep fC
{ more than thirty houres, so thu
n she should be verify supposed
i be dead. She boldly aduenteI
|. on his counsel, & her parents, in
Il aeiniag her to be dead, indeet
e caused her to be buried in I
% Tombo or vault belonging to Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-25
wifely Ambition.
Kansas City Timss.l

They came down on the other
side Of the river to the classic mu-
nicipality Of Slab Town on the
train day before yesterday and step
ned of to the platform - Jerry
Hammerslio and Mrs, Jerry Ham
merslic. lie was a robust youth OF
two and forty, while she was bloom
ing from the effect of the beams oil
forty summers. The babe which
crowed from beneath the folds o.
an ample blanket seemed to scarcely
have seen more than two years Q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-25
GRAFTON.

Deitvered by 7. -. MOntedOnfcO,
ENq., before the srtsn Literary
AasOeiatlOn of Memphis. NSvem-
her 33 1875.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-25

urwpu1sk AND LITTLE ROCK&AnReAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-25


was created for a poet, not a law
YER, and as such fame has preserved
his memory. Goldsmith studied
but such confused ideas
did he have of the science that
upon examination he utterly failed; I
and had he continued to prescribe
pills and powders, he had done as
many of the present NJ. DIS do
assassinate more than save. Ma
ture had cleared for him another
path. Literature must be his pur-
suit; and let critics say whether as
an author he has excelled, and how
many centuries it viii take to OBJ
literate the traces of his fame.
Cesar wrote his commentaries, but
he is remembered as a general;
Michael Angelo has left us etfuslons
of poetry, but art immortalized his
his name; Franklin was a states
man, but his fame will last because
he plucked electricity from the
thunderbolt. These are examples
which add force to the old truth
which declares that SIN order to
know a little well, you must be con-
tent to be ignorant of agreat deal"
Many are they whom ambition
moves to undertake more than they
are able to accomplish. How often
do we find this to be the case with
the studentk He grasrs at knowl-
edge Of every description; he
studies Latin, Greek, French, Ger
man, English, mathematics, phi,
l6sophy, botany, chemistry and
possibly more than this. Unless
he be a lusus natura, it il
beyond his possibility to become
: proficient in all these studies. Minc
is not powerful enough to accom-
plish such deeds. The bookworm
also, is an individual who is seek
/, ing more than he is able to possess
! His thirst for knowledge Is un
: ouenchable. He sees before hin
great shelves of books, and h
= Graves for the wisdom contained il
9 every one Of them /; consequent
= he is never more than a bookworr
= y that shines with borrowed ligh
, > Yet such people despair and ar
u surprised to find that after so niue
y , toll and trouble they have fallen
:, :, wreck to utter failure. The proyer
- - which says, "a poet is born and ne
y y made by education" is applicab
y ~ not only to poets, but to every cal
II 4 ing in life, inasmuch as each of
possess certain faculties adapted
~ certain yocations, which facultl
81 need education only insomuch as
~ ~ necessary to develop them. II
~ man has the mind and fancy Of
~ ns painter, he can never be a scien
10 ist-who as a statesman is immC
ne tai, as q sculptor would be forgG
~ I ten. How came to Burke al
od % Sheridan that all-powerlul el
~. M quence which commanded the
~ ~ tention and the feelings of learn
~ ~ senates, aud has given to posteri
,or l~ such a familiarity Of their name
% %;s- Through what power did Mich'
IT, sts Angelo "quicken the cold mari
MI into life and give it tliose wondro
~ ~ forms" which have received
.ra W applause and admiration of t
~ ~ world 2 and how came O'Connell
rfei be the IDOL of the Irish people,
~ giant Of Paplisment aud the {
w. mired of the learpeds The
~ ~ sWer comes, they possessed geni
res m and happily found the true chan
of vocation through which to le
e,,,, "a. flow like q limpid stream uncheci
NJ and unrufieG.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-25
RAILROADS
l0llSqlLLE AND NASH ysls.E
AND
Great Southern Railroad.
@CHmDuL.1l.

Express train leaves daily (ozcept, ,.,s = ;,
Eoturd ay) ~
~; Main leaves daily 70 Ria
Iccomr Acc odation losves daily lex
cent Sunday ).,.-"..'.''' '''''''~'''''' 1lO Pes
pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on ell night
For ic,ets or information, apply at Ticket
odise. 2s7 Main, northwest eorner OF Madlson
S'f0eJo JOHN I. FLYNN, sap't Memphis D1iyi
JAMES SPRED. Ticket Agent, III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-25
MEMPHIS AM ChARL sT0N r. r.
- Arrives, Leaves.

l.A.p.y, kHP.N.
Bail train daily. ...''.'' "a n, o." '''VA
Vxpress train daiy 's'W
1 Omerville train aaily n, On
ieTcept su7day o......... S.z'
ia ,kson. Tenn. "eo7'-,, IA
N Sdation (ex. sunday ..H.lo -"
Ti, ,ket oGice 2is Main street; ousu4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-25
MEMPHIS g. CHARLESTON R.R'
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER THURSDAY. AUGUST

ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, AUGUST
~ 81. 1876: ,.;.o.
Mail train, daily,.,..~......l2 Ql am 81 pm
Express train, daily.....-.. 500 Pm l2Oo am
Somervillo aceom dation
(exeept Sunday)....... 0.sV pm S.Ss Am
.Jaoks0n, Tenn, accom-
modaton lex Sunday. 40 pm II 10 ann
Mail train will not stop ut nag stntlsns be-
sween Grand junction and MewFhis. ..
Trains connect at Grand Junction for all
noints. aud at Decatur closely for Montgom-
,svv and points South, Close connection. for
wsshyilie BY both trains. Close connections
at Cha,tanooga for Eastern and Southeastern
points.
No change Of cars between Memphis and
Bristol ana Memphis and jackson, Ieon.
The new and magnificent sleeping car line
will have one Of their new sleefers leave
Memphis daily on Express trnin at9 w Pm.
for Lynohburg, Washington and Bsitimore
without change. ORy one cha, ge 70 NOW
York and rhiladelrhia. INRe hccAV MN
vttcs faster than cttp TIM.
Ticket oaice, 97s Main street.
W. ROSS, sup't,
Tox B. DUrS. Ticket hg,t 49,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-25
MISSISSIPPI s. TENNESSEE
RAELEOAD.
Change of schcdNle.


MEurHIs. TENN, 0cishsr 7, 1876.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. OOT. STE,
bAig76. trains will RUB as foilows;
Leave. Arrive.
New Orleans mail, daily ;.S:Sj pm. 1850 pm
sardis Ac'mdation, daily ooo
(except Sundayl l,;,,,.ili'f' H.. isI- q" D'' " -
nont nsrndavl s.m. $50 PIE
9i-t NJ, Ohh ~, oup :.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-25
Capital Stock, 5000 OOC
nOARn on nHRENTORs.
aAll.noAp DMh rADLGS.

nv YPaTa AND lrUiHYlLLE RAIhaoAD'
MA Arrives. Leayss,
----. -
AK. TX. Az. PIX.
Uxpres daily t7xcept r1s
Saturday ..,..... '..'.. 80 i'fV - ~ os
Sail Train .-s",...., 1'" IL
Aeooms t.i n (ex.Sunday) 10
-, ~ OF h,,t. 1 cl AlaID streas.
T;nket 0aoe, "! Main street, corner Of
KEdisOp.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-08-31

New SEED WHEAT.--Thc discovery of
this neH seed wheat, called the "SilVcr
Chatr Lancaster Wheat" was made by Mr..
Barric!, five years ago, in harvesting his
wheat crop. His attention was attracted
particularly to two heads of unusual APP
pcarancc, their Silver Colorcd Chati, length
of head and tullncss. He was so well
pleased with this pleasant surprise, lie de-
tcrmincd to give his attention to the CON
tinucd growth of this wheat, The follow
ing statement will show the result for it.
self: The product of the first two heads
yielded halfa pint which was soWn, and
the second crop Welded twenty six lbs;
the third crop yielded seven and half
bushels; the fourth crop yielded the Won
lc,iul increase of one hundred and three
bushels. Last fail he sowcd his entire crop
with the "Siver Chatf Lancaster Wheat"
and the results were as hcforc-succcsslIl,
and he has now in stock an excellent crop,
Ilich will be offered III lots to suit pur-
chascrs. A sample of the wheat has been
left at this Office which can be seen by call
Ing on us. Address, G.. W. BARRlCk,
Rocky Ridge Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-08-31

DEMIsE-Wc regret to announce The
death of Michael Zimmerman, who died a
his residence near Brookhill, in this coun
ty, on the 18th inst, aged 50 years and II
DAYS. Mr. u. was an upright and honest
citizen, and much respected by his neigh
bors, and all with whom he came in con-
tact lie leaves wife and several grown
daughters, and many friends to mourn
their loss. lie was in i'll health for some
time, but cat hearty meals both at dinner
and supper, and net complaining more
than usual, was suddenly stricken down
with heart disease. His remains were
brought to this city, and inferred in Mt
Olivct Cemetery, Rev. Summers of the
Lutheran church of Mcchanicstown ollica-
ting Lluminer.
KNoDE comes at us again like wild
beast let out of a wild beast show, and says
We threw mud at him in our last article.
Well, probably we did, and We have only
to regret now that it was MT brick in
stead Of mud, for his las, attack on our per
sonal character is deserving Of something
harder than mud. Any man who can
take a Joke ought never to pcrpclralc one,
and Knodc is just that man. He COM
mcnccd on us, and after seeing that we had
the best of him, he resorts to mean, mis-
cradle personalities, in which he Is AS bad
~ mixed up as us, if not great deaf worse,
to get out of the Scrapc. If he has forgot
ten the printers excursion last summer,
when he came into our Office in bcaSlIv
condition with his white uantsa|l over dirt,
the effects Of rolling round at the Summit,
and his face Scared and bloatcd, and the
whole weeks dcbauch at Harrisburg last
winter, when he jumped on the Phliadcl-
pha train to 90 to York, and never found
on, his mistake till he got to Lancaster,
probably We can cnlightcn him a little on
that subject as we rot it from his OrH
mouth He says we have no friends in this
place. Well let that be as it may, we, at
the same time, have no reasons to carry Il
revolver to defend us from our enemies, as
he did While in charge of this paper He
also says we have no business to NEEDLE
in Things that don't concern US. We ncV-
cr did. But had he mcjlIcl in our bust
ness us much ~ he has done in a certain
Young rrUticmHu'S that comes here every
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-08-31
DIED.

On the 2sth inst, near Rocky Ridge, Chas'
Edward son of Mr.. John A., and NJ. ).
Shook aged year and % days
On the 10Th inst, at the residence of her
father, Near Pctcrsvilr, Mildlct"wn Val
ley, after Il brief illness Miss Cdic Hill
cary, daughter of Mr.. Thos lIillcary,
aged about II years
On the 18th inst, in Liberty, Of Congcs-
ton of the Liver, Cyrus G. Long, aged
II wears, months and - days.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-08-31
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
y s,ribcr has obtained from the Or
phan's Court of Frederick County, letters
Testamentary upon the estate OF
JACOB lIARNER.
late of Frederick county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof legally au.
tlcntiratcd to the subscriber, on or before
the 9th day Of February next; 'hcy may
otherwise, by law, be rNcindrd from al
benefit Of said estate. Those indebted AZ,
requested to make Immediate payment
ISAAC iiEDL!L
As.r5, .'Ay>~;"t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-08-31
arglts

=" = '''|H ''"''''
! 10. >.AhIi:,, \ ,r,iorcc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-08-31

DISTRESSING ACcIDENT.-Mr Josiah G.
Myers, residing in llcilltrsbcrg twp, met
tn Il fatal accident on Tuesday last, near
Westminster lie was working at the
opening of a mine supposed to contain sill.
yer, at a place called Rattlcsnakc Hill,
about six miles this side of Westminster,
when about 8 O'Clock Tuesday morning
the bank suddenly cavcd in, covering Mr.
Myers and Il boy about twelve years of
age The alarm was given, and a large
force at once began to remove the earth
The boy was found at the depth Of feet,
alive and uninjurcd. Mr. Myers body was
not recovered until o'clock in the after.
noon. When found, life was entirely cXss
tInct he having been crushed to death by
the great mass Of earth. Mr.. Myers was
aged about forty seven years, and leaves a
wife, but no children. Uuhorcr NruM.
MURDER Our citizens were consider
ably alarmed one night last week by the
shril cry of murder! robbers by female
voice in a remote corner of our town, and
were not slow in responding to the sum
mons. About two dozen or more with
guns, clubs, and pistols FASTENED to the
spot,-somc of them not taking time to see
whether their garments were ON upside
down, inside out or what condition they
were into ascertain the cause of the
alarm and to make battle with the COW
ardly assassins if such were there. A few
Of the bravcst went into the house, learned
! the cause of the alarm and set about tC
search the house for the intruder. After
n careful examination of the premises
| locks, &c, the noble house dog put in al
appearance, grinning all over, and it was
at once settled that he did the mischief ant
was the sole cause of the fright. Laughter
| followed, but we think the ladies had JUS
cause for their actions and considering al
things il might just rs easily have been :
man IS a dog. There are Il great many
| tramps passing through here every day
and who knows what these miscrcgn'
would or would not do. Had it been ;
man instead of dog there would no; be
square inch of linn left by this time, as tho
man with the muskct seemed determine {
% -h,o, ',in} ~ If hp'c~,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-08-31
M A r HiE y.

IN the 22l inst, by Rev DR.. Dichl, at the
Lutheran Parsonage in Frederick city,
Joseph A. Ramsb,lr@ to Miss Corncla
Ramshurg, both If this county.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-08-31

super Phosphatr.-As the season for
planting will soon bC at hand, we call the
attention of our readers, especially our
country friends, to the advertisement of
Mcssrs. p S Chappcl ~ Son, published in
another column. The fertilizers munuhc-
turcl by this firm are Of the highest stand
darl, and have given the greatest satistac-
ton on wheat and other crops for 50 many
years that it is unnecessary for US to say
aught of their merits
Chappcl's chemical works, on Cross St,
near Covington have been in operation for
over thirty years, and the first fertilizer
made in the United States was manutac-
turcd there by p. 5. Chapel. Recently
these factories have been thoroughly re-
built in the most complete manner, with
all the latest improvements. The extern
sivc works of this firm, on Russell street,
have lust been rcplcnishCd with machinery
Of the latest patterns. McsSrs. Chapel y
Son also manufacture sulphuric acid ON the
largest scale; and as they make all of this
ingredient used In the preparation of their
articles, they can consequently supply the
very highest grades OF phOsphatrs at the
stands among the highest in this country,
and the greatest reliance can he placed IN
the fertilizers they offer
DR.. J. IlENSIAW, of this town, is
sole agent for these phosphaics and can
supply u who wish it IN 'Jr.'" or smal'
.U'.' d, -. 49, ~ u .r". u...J ,%.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-08-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y virtue of decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Frederick County, sitting
as Il Court Of Equity, the undersigned
Trustees, will offer at Public Sale, on the
premises, tie late residence Of Christian
Corrcll, deceased, situate Emmitshurg Dis
tricl, Frederick County, State of Mary.
land, about four miles from Tanrytown,
Carroll County, Maryland, at or near the
Town Of Bridgeport, in Frederick County,
Maryland,
On Thursday, Sept. II. 1876,
at II o'clock, a. M, all that
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
of which Christian Corrcll, late Of Tredcr.
ick County, died. sczcd and possessed, viz;
all those parts Of several
TRACTS or LAND,
part lying in Frederick County, and part
i'll Carroll County, Maryland, being parts
OF "Brool<s' Discovery on the Rich Lands"
part of "l'arks' Delight" "William and
AIMS Discovery on Peach Blossom, con-
tanning
275 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less this land is partly situate in
Frederick county, and part in Carroll coun-
ty, Maryland and adjo;ns the lands Of $.
Smith, Geo. Iltcshcw, VIM. Rincdolar
and others in Carroll corn,y,and the lands
of James Oh)cr, John Sluss, Adam Blyon
and others in Frederick county.
The farm will be sold separate from the
houses in Bridgeport.
The quality of the land is first quality
red land under high state Of cultivation
and under good fencing The farm has
been well lined. About 81 acres are in
wood the residue arabic land, is in high
state of cultivation. The Improvements
on the farm are large
WO-STORY BRICK HOUSE,
with back building. A Brick Barn eighty
four feet long by forty seven feet wide
These buildings are in Frederick county,
and are in good repair, with a pump at
this house and one near the barn on that
part of the farm lying in Carroll county
This is good loo barn. with a pump in
the yard and log dwelling house in good
repair.
The growing crops being reserved.
He Will also at the same time offer for
sale
y FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
two stories and Store House attached, and
Il Stable with all necessary outbnillings,
with well of water, situate in Bridge
port, and also another Lot, in same place,
improved by Log.Framcd Brck-Cas"d
DWELLING HOUSE,
two stories, with a blacksmith shop az
tuchcd, with well of water attached
Also at the same time and place, we will
offer
A WOOD LOT,
situate about a mil" and u half from En-
mittshurg, in said county, called Good
Wife, containing
10 ACRES OF LAND,
and described in the deed from Samuel
Duphorn and Wifi ~ Christian Corrcll,
dated SIh Of May, 1888, and now recorded
among the land records of Frederick coun-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-08-31
TEST MY FERTILIZERS

beside that of other manufactures
Can and examine and also obtain prices.
FOR SALE AT TIE DEPDTS OF
THE w. NJ. II. II.
Chas. r.. CaSscN.