davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24
4 Dangerous Torpor.

Iorpur OF nrtayily Of the kidneys II scHouely
dangerous 10 those 0rgalS, sinco II In tho ptccc.
d.ul % diecatc4 which destroy their substance
AID s,dineer lie This singglshnoss mny BIO
overcome by eliminating them not excessively
but moderately, an effect produced by Ilostettor's
stomach Diitsr4, d general iuylgornut ma olor
alive, possessing durctIc properties Of no com
mon order. hc impetus which this Admirable
medicine Glycs ~ tbelregacnallse function com
teructs any tendency to congestion which may
exist In their tissues. Both They and their aeeo.
rlate urHnn tho bladder. are inylRorntod ms we'll
us ptndyst undated BY tho Bittera. which eAcrlf
Il Rlniird iutnEnCe npnn tho stomach. liver, nn0
IpIwe y. and by strengthening The syptea, enables
fl 10 wilntlnld uiuiaripl apidemcr, % which when
~ posed IL nliRbLnthGrwiHu tutcumb.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24
OLD TINE.

why sit'St thou IN that ruined hail.
Thou aged earle. 50 stern and gray,
nnsf thon its former pride recall.
VI ponder how ttpassed away
<now'st thou not me2 the Deep Voice cried.
So long eujoyed 81 Oft misused
Alternate, in thy tickle pride,
Desired, neglected, ard accused:
Before thy breath. like bazinC laN
Man aui his maryelS pass away,
And changing empires Mane and wax.
Are founded. flourish, ami decay.
Redeem mine hours--the space is BRIEF -
While in my glass the sand-grains shINeT,
Ana meas re- ass thy joy or grief.
When time ard thou shalt part for ever
The iEtiYHGrR.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24

My knowledge Of German is not ex-
tenslve, but | could see that he had
treated the ballad conscientiously, the
translation was htcMl-hne for limo,
and nearly word for word; il must have
cost HIM great deal of htor with his
dictionary though he had been unlor-
tunate IN his choice of equivalents; but
that, he would have said, was the fault
Of our anguanse, But the reader shall
Judge for himSelt
1ttEliANpSuoEof sGuEll.EE, ta
oversct into English, after the spirits
and measures st the authentical, by pr
Heinrich hrauss, In. H., and So wider
Bctorc his Ilon,Garden,
ihe beast fkht tasting raU IN
SITS gooc King Frank;
And beside hlmthc rrluceS oG CROWN,
And from Balcony htgh spy;uc down,
The Dame, IN handsome l&nk,
And as lie Wiuk> with his Finger
The gate lSthrOwn M by = Springer;
And heltln, his considerable fhots,
4 Lion puts;
And ~ 81 NN, proud,
The crown
And, rs he StareS.
lie rattiuS his HAIRS,
Then spreads has Limb
And lays down HIM.
And the King winks more
Then opens HIM. speedy.
A second door;
and out runs greedy,
With savage Hop,
A tiger before.
As h0 the Lon at-serth,
lie pausCS u stop,
Ways his End
fn.,hrcatoning Bend,
Aud mills his Teeth,
Then sticks HE aye GU
The grHeSome Lion,
UnMr on comes,
FierCelN huns, 1850
And lays town him. : =
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-16

for plaintiff, II. w. Archer, Farnandis and w.
q. Scott for defendants.
James Heron VS.. Kone and MiDnicx; trespass;
agreed. II. w. Archer for plaintiff Young,
Stump and s. Archer for defendants.
franklin Kone vs.. James Heron: trespass
withdrawn. S. Archer, Stump and Young for
plaintiff, Farnandis, Scott and II. w. Archer for
defendant
William s. Justice VS.. A NJ. Hancock; Jury
trlal verdict for defendant. II. w. Archer for
plaintiff, Webster for defendant.
Harrison Hopper VS.. Harry Lawder, garnishee
OF James ii. Garrett stcttCd. Stump for plain
till, Farnands for defendant
Amos Spencer VS.. Samuel II. Rensins adm'x
Judgment on terms to be filed. Williams for
plaintiff, Farnandis for defendant
Thomas Burton VS.. Thomas Street,; Judgment
on terms to be filed Archer II VanBibber for
plaintiff, Street, for defendant
1. Robert Jenkins ct al. VS.. T.. l.. and II, C..
Miller; Judgment confessed. H. W. Archer for
plaintiffs, Price for defendants.
Daniel Scott VS.. Isaac Strawbrdgc; Judgment
confessed, d. Scott for plaintiff, Gilbert for de.
fcndant.
Phoenix Building Association VS.. NJ N. White.
ford and others; judgment on terms to be filed
Williams for plaintiff, Hopkins for defendants,
Charles Newman VS.. Martha and John w.
Shane; Judgment by default against John w,
Shane. Archer u VanBibbcr for plaintiff, Young
for Martha Shane.
B. L. Billups IL Co. VS.. James s. Lytlc; stetted;
Stump for plaintiff, Grason for defendant.
2. Zell " Sons VS.. Sylvester Macatec: iudr.
ment confessed. Falmandis and Scott for 1lain.
titts, Richardson for defendant
ii. III. llaincs VS.. Eldridge GALLUP; agreed
Hopkins for plaintiff Young for defendant
Thomas L. Beaumont VS.. George Turner and
others; Judgment by default. Archer Il Van
Bibber for plaintiff.
VIM. ii. Michael IL Sons VS.. John L. McCom-
as; judgment by default. Gilbert and Fanandis
for plaintiffs.
Daniel Scott VS.. j. w. Bond and Thomas p.
Norton; Judgment by default. d. and W. &.
Scott for plaintiff.
Same VS.. Thomas Collins; same entries
Same VS.. Seymour Collins; same entries.
Richard Sheridan VS.. Robert Cooley and j. Il.
Walker; Judgment confessed. Price for plain
tiff, Cooley for defendants.
Hurst, Purncll ~ Co. vs. Henry Iicss; jude.
mcnt by default. Gilbert for plaintiffs.
Same VS.. Jacob II. Hess judgment confessed
for SlI0.53. Gilbert for plaintiffs, Farlandis for
defendant
John T. Ward vs.. Joseph Gorrcll; Judgment
fiat. Archer ~ VanBibber for plaintiff, Web.
stcr for defendant.
Rufus Wlcy's Admir- vs.. jeremiah Benning-
ton; Judgment confessed. j. NJ. McNabb for
plaintiff, Maynadicr for defendant.
p. p. Mast " Co. vs. Benjamin Swccting; judy
ment confessed. Lee for plaintiffs, Young for
defendant
}. L. Tygclt " Co. VS.. Charles Garrett; judg-
mcnt confessed. Stump for plaintiffs, Cooley
for defendant.
g. W. Middleton IL Co. vs.. II. T. CLAYTON
Judgment by default Stump for plaintiffs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-16

MEETING OF DIREoToRs.-Th directors of the
Hartford County Agricultural and Mechanical
Society met in Bel Air, on Monday, Mr.. John
Moores, President, in the chair The resignation
of DR.. j. B. Cochran of Havre de Grace, was re-
ceived and accepted The vacancies in the board
from the sixth district, were then filled by the
unanimous election of Messrs. j. Frank Hopper
and Harry Lawder.
Messrs. Moores, Lee and Silver (Secretary, }
were appointed Committee on Printing, and
requested to revise the Catalogue and Premium
List for the next annual exhibition, which will
take place at Bel Air, on the It'll, Sth, 9th, and
10th of October.
Sheriff Henry G. johnson was chosen as Mar
shall of the exhibition, with Mr.. j. Crawford
Thompson Lieutenant Marshal
The Treasurer was ordered to pay the note of
the Society for 5000, due to Mr.. David j. Wilson.
Superintendent of some of the classes were
appointed, and the premium on Hartford county
three-mnute horses was increased to $50 for the
best S25 for the second and $40 for the third
About 800 yet remains to be collected of the
contribution of 81 per share, asked for by the
meeting of stockholders of November last. 1t
is believed there will be no difficulty in col
lecting this amount, and when it is collected the
requisite affidavits can be made and the appro-
priation Of 81 600 offered to the Society by the
State will be paid When this is secured the So
cicty will be placed entirely out of debt, with
good prospects for a successful exhibition next
fall 1t is therefore hoped that members who
have not paid will do SO before the next meeting.
The payment of the contribution of 81 pershare
entities the member to season tickets to the grand
stand and quarter-stretch during the exhibition
of 1879.
The board adjourned to meet on Monday, June
ID
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-16

1t will be welcome news to all lovers of good
literature that the new, beautiful and marvellous
ly cheap Acme edition of Chambers's Cycloppdia
of English Literature is to be completed on June
!. Volume ". is just issued, and the remaining
four volumes are to be issued and delivered at one
time on the date stated. The work richly deserves
the sale it has obtained of nearly 100000 volumes
round million. The price, which has varied at
different times, increasing rs the publication pro-
crossed, has now been permanently fixed at $500
pages, $500 for cloth, SAFE for half Morocco gilt
top, and 1913 for the four-volume edition in half
cent. from these prices is allowed to those whose
orders are received before June l. and a further
discount of 10 per cent to those ordering in clubs
of five or more sets at one time. Postage if by
mail, AZ cents extra. Orders will be filled in the
order of receipt Specimen pages and full partic-
ulars will be sent free on request. American Book
Exhange, 55 Beekman street, New York, Publish
ers. Sold only direct to purchasers and not
through dealers agents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-16

temperance meeting was held, under the
auspices of the order Of Good rcmplurs, at Provi-
dence NJ p. Church, near tho Upper Y Roads, on
Thursday evening, the Sth inst. Fallston Lodge,
No. 10, Cyrus q. Hoingsworth. w. c.. numbering
GO members, and the Upper y Roads Lodge, No.
1i2 Jos. w. TOcy. w. c.. numbering i3 members
appeared with their rCTala on, and to the unini-
tiatcd presented quite an imposing sight. The
Rev. Mr.. House, of the VI. Il. Church, delivered a
very earnest and forciblc address in behalf of the
temperance cause and explained very clearly the
the different parts of the human system. The Rev.
Mr.. Moore also delivered short but forciblo ad-
dress, and dwelt with emphasis upon the inconsiS-
tency OF the government in intliCting the SCVcrcS
penalty of the law upon one man for committing
murder, by striking down his fellow man. and
issuing license to another man to sell an article
that not only takes the life of many men, but
brings to ruin, mentally, physically and financial
ly, many more, and yet is not held accountable for
the consequences.
A very pleasant feature of the occasion was
tertaincd during the intervals of the speaking
Mr.. James Ball presided at the organ, and was as
sisted in the singing by the sweet voices of Miss
MOlliC NJ. Scarf and others.
Asa matter of interest in the temperance move
ment, ii may be stated that there Is also Lodge
of the DaShaways" who hold their meetings at
Waverly Hall also an Independent temperance
society, which meets at the Friendship Methodist
Church, where the Rev. Mr.. Moore gave notice he
would preach temperance sermon, on sunday
the 18th instant: also one other Lodge of Good
Tcmpars in the county, that has a very large
membcrshp-all of which, together with the in
fluence of the State Temperance Alliance, will in
ashor time be able in all probability to carry local
ODtiOn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-16

"A snake of huge dimensions has been seen
by a number of persons in the vicinity of the
Rocks Of Deer Creek. 1t is reported to be fully
sixinches in diameter but its length could not be
assertained. 1t is certainly whopper-the
snake we mean.
Capt. NJ. T. Murphy is engaged in canvass
Ing Hartford county for the sale of Judge James
ID. Waters improved Cattle Fastener Judge
Waters has them in successful use in his stables,
and a full-szed model may be seen on Mr.. George
R. Cairnes' store porch, Bel Air. The device is
an ingenious one and meets with the approval
of farmers.
Rev. J. Wesley Steele, of the Southern NJ
E. Church, well-known in this county, is now
stationed In Anne Arundel county. A few days
ago, while out driving, the shaft of his vehicle
broke while descending hill, causing the horse
to run. Mr.. Steele was thrown out and dragged
some distance, but escaped unhurt.-To,cson
toacn Union
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-16
Focal Affairs.


LOCALS.
-Twenty-onc fine sheep, belonging to Samuel
NJ. Shoemaker, Esq, of Green Spring Valley,
were killed by dogs week before last
Capt. Mitchell, of Spesutia Island, caught
torty-five barrels of herring and four hundred
and sixty shad at one haul on Monday, the 5th
inst.
-Messrs. Pennick u Andrews, of Oxford, Pa,
lately bought 400 fleeces of wool from farmers
In the neighborhood of Darlington, at 20 cents
per pound.
On Monday Judge Waters appointed Mr.. H.
c. Scarborough, of the 9Th district, as bailiff of
the Court and assigned him to the Grand jury
in place of his uncle Geo. w. Smith, deceased.
the Maryland Life Insurance Company, in The
4Agis of to-day. We have no hesitation in en-
dorsing this company as thoroughly reliable and
safe.
Looking for Another Observation-Disclosures of
the Baltimore and Delta Narrow Gauge Railway
are engaged surveying new and more practica-
BILE route from Towsontown to Baltimore Tor
SOntOBn journal.
"A few days ago, Dr. st. Clair Street,, while
dissecting cat, accidentally severed the main
artery Of his left wrist, with the dissectlng knife
Dr. Emory took up the artery and stopped the
flow of blood. ..
Rev. DIR. Martin, rector of st. Johns Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, Havre de Grace, was
summoned on last Sunday to the bedside of his
father, who is lying i'll at his home at Locust
Grove, Kent county, Md.-Repubican.
The P. W. d. B. R. r. Co., has completed
the replacement of its old wooden bridge over
the Susquehanna at Havre de Grace, with iron,
except the short draw span, which can only be
done during the winter months while river nav
igation Is uspended.-Rtpublicdn.
-Wearerequested to state that the next meet
ing of the Deer Creek Farmers Club will take
place at the residence of Hon. James d. Waters,
on Saturday, June 18th. The members are re-
qucsted 10 be punctual in their attendance at 8
O'Clock, 2. NJ. The question for discussion will
be: "What is the Secret of Successful Farm
ingp"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-16
Miss MAY HAMILTON.

Died at tha residence of Mr.. Howard Amos near
Falston, Hartford county, April 18th, 1879,
Miss May Hamilton, at the advanced are of
one hundred and two years.
The subject of this notice was born in Ireland
ana came 10 this country years ago, when quite
young. They who knew her long and welt say
that the controlling thought of her life was Gods
glory and the welfare of her dcathlGsS soul there
fore nj the age of nine years she gave her heart To
God and uniting with the NJ. r.. Church, lived IA
consistent commitment "t"dy-ih'ee years In all
probability longer than any ever before within
the bounds of Hartford county, if not in this State
During her last years she was unable to leave her
room, but her intercSt i'm the cause of religion and
all that was good rested with no little weight upon
her mind. Among the number who survive her IL
brother, MIR. Edward Hamilton, who resides with
his nephew, Mr. James *. Hamilton, ST., who has
reached the most remarkable age of one hundred
and four years.
The funeral service of this most worthy woman
was conducted in the Friendship NJ. Il. Church.
under the control of one Of the Pastors. 4 large
number of friends collected to do honor to her
memory. She rests in hope. j. D. NJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-16

PROCEEDINGS OF TIE CoMMIssIoNERs.--An
order was passed authorizing William Woolsey
to eXpend 800 in repairing the public road from
Churchyile to Aberdeen.
William Kell were placed on the out pension
list in I'd district, at S15, and Charles Green and
daughter at $50 Also John Bumcot, in the LIST
district, at $40.
One hundred and twcnty-siX dollars was Or
dered to be levied in 1879, for repairing the road
in the 4th district known as "IIope's Ill.," the
same amount being pledged for the said repairs.
Fifty dollars was ordered to be levied for re-
pairing public road near Chenille, like amount
to be raised by those interested in said repairs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-16

FISHERY ExCURsIoNIsTs.--An number Of
guests from Baltimore city and Hartford comfy
breakfasted Tuesday morning with Rev. George
Morrison, at Aberdeen Hartford county, and af
forwards went in carriages to the fishing shores
of Spesutia Island, five miles from Havrc dc
Grace, at the mouth of the Susquehanna. The
party consisted Us follows Joshua REGISTER,
w. w. Spence, Mr.. Heath, Rev. DIR. Leftwich,
Rev. d. j. Beale, w. ]. Graham, Rev. Dr. Gill,
s. w. REGISTER and Archibald Stirling, of Balti-
more; Henry Silver Robert P. Mitchell, Benz
Cole, Jno A. Mitchell, Jno. r. Mitchell, Amos
Osborne, Cornelius Courtney and Alpheus Nc
Cav, of Hartford county. The visitors spent
some time in witnessing the operations on fish
floats and fishing shores in the neighborhood
A fish dinner, provided by Messrs. Henry f.
Silver, Littleton Green and Alphonsus McGaw
was enjoyed The party also witnessed seine
haul at fioodtide on Mr.. Green's fishing shore
The gentlemen from Baltimore returned in the
evening. Baltimore Sun, 14M.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-16
MARRIED.

N-JOHNSON-In the Jarretts-
vile NJ. b. Church, May 18th, by Rev. j. Duey
Moore, assisted by Rev. Charles T. House, JOHN
SMlIHSON to Miss JOHANNA JOHNSON,
daughter OF James johnson, both of Hartford
county, Md.
kENLY-DERR.-On Tuesday, May 18th,
lS79, at the Presbyterian Parsonage, Havre de
Grace, by Rev. W. II. Cooke, LAWSON H.
kENLf to Miss KATE DERR, both of Havre
dc Grace
SMlIH.-At Boothby Hill, May 10th, after u
short illness, SARAH SMITH, in the 9th year
of her age.
MARTIN.-In Baltimore, on Tuesday, May
18th, 1879, VIRGINIA MARTIN, aged % years,
daughter Of Wakeman and Ann Martin, of Har,,
ford county.
TAYLOR.-Near Mill Green, Mrs. PATTY
TAYLOR, relict of John Taylor, aged 81 years
sANDERS..On Monday, May 5th, at the resi-
=. SANDERS, aged IS years, son of William
Sanders
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-16
In the whole History of Medicine

No preparation has ever performed such marvel
lous cures or maintained so wide reputation as
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL. which is recog-
nzed as the worlds remedy for all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Its long-continued series of
wonderful cures in all climates has made it univer-
sally known as safe and reliable agent to employ.
Against ordinary colds, which are the forerlInneis
of more serious disorders, it acts speedily and sure
", always relieving suffering, and often saving life
The protection it affords, by its timely use in the
Invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in
every home No person can afford to be without
It, and those who have once used it never will
From their knowledge of its composition and eff
fects, Physicians use the CHERRY PICTORIAL,
extensively In their practice, and Clergymen re-
commend 1t. 1t Is absolutely certain in its rene
dial effects, and will always cure where cures are
possible
For SALE ny ALL DEALERS.
For Sale by Il. Wyatt Baker, Druggist, IIelsAlr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-16

DEATHs.-Mr. j. w. Shroff, for many years a
Justice of the Peace, died at his residence in
Fallston, on Wednesday, at the age of 65 years.
MIR. William M. Jordan, a well known citizen
of the county, died on Tuesday, at his residence,
near Mill Green. Mr.. Jordan was q soldier in
the Mexican war, and some years ago was baiif
of the Circuit Court. He was about 70 years of
age.
MIR. William S. Bond, son of Mr.. Samuel l..
Bond, died at his home in Bel Air, on Wednes-
day. Mr.. Bond was an estimable young man,
and his death is deeply regretted by his many
friends
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-16

SALES OF PRoPERTY-Mr. James A. Amos has
sold 20 acres of land, with good dwelling house
and outbuildings, situated near Amos's Mill, in
Marshalls district, to Mr.. Abraham Jarrett, for
$780,
On Monday George A. Cairnes, auctioneer,
sold at the Court House door, forS. A. Williams,
Esq, Trustee, As acres of land, near the Rocks
of Deer Creek, adjoining the property OFF, Stan
ly Rogers, John G. STREET. and Others to s..
Archer of John, for $3.50.
On Tuesday, ]. s. Richardson, auctioneer, sold
at the Court House door, for Col E. II. Webster,
trustee, 166 acres of land, belonging to Stephen
j. Philips, near the Upper Cross Roads for ST.
225
On Monday, j. s. Richardson, auctioneer, sold
for Henry w. Archer, Jr., trustee, S6H acres of
land, near the mouth of Deer Creek, to Henry
w. Archer, Esq, for So, 500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-16

PERsoNAL.-Mr. William Warner, of this
county, last Saturday started from Baltimore on
trip to Kansas. He will remain there until
harvest.
Judge j. B. Livingston and wife, of Lancas-
ter, Pa, recently spent few days in Bel Air.
They were the guests of Rev. DIR. Swentzell, the
Judge being Mrs. swentzell's brother They left
for home on Tuesday morning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-16
Notice to Creditors.

In the Matter In the Circuit Court
OF the Insolvency OF for
William Hildt. Hartford County
ORDERED, this 2lst day of April, 1879, that Her
" man Stump, Jr, trustee, give notice to the
authenticated and proven, with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Hartford county, on or before the
18th day of May next, or they will otherwise be
debarred from collecting the same provided. n
copy of this order be inserted In some newspaper
printed and published in Hartford county, for four
next. '
JAS. d. WALTERS.
ap26-4t A. L. JARRETT, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-16

DELTA ITEMs.-Harry Smith, of West Bangor,
recently fell from an apple tree, landing on the
rim of a wash tub, receiving painful injuries
On Wednesday of last week Mrs. VIM. Ram
say and her two daughters, who live near Delta,
while returning home in a carriage, were thrown
out, by the horse turning suddenly into the lane
leading to their home The daughters were un-
hurt, but Mrs. Ramsay was rendered unconscious
and severely bruised.-Delta Herald
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-16
Assignee's Peremptory Sale.
Assigned Estate of Samuel II. Bodine.
THOMAS g. SONS, Auctoneers.
Maryland Slate Quarry Land.
On TUESDAY, MAY 27th, 1879,

AT IL o'clock, Noon,
will be sold at Public Sale, without reserve,
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE ONE
FIFTH INTEREST IN THE FOLLOWING
DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, viz:
Beginning at hickory stump, it being a corner
of the lands of Joshua Low and Thomas S. Will
Hanson, and runs as follows South 53& deg. west
Is perches to stone; thence north 33h deg west
% 3-lO perches to stone in the centre of road :
thence south AN deg, west so ITO perches thence
north 80 deg, west 20A perches to bounded water
oaks; thence north 64x deg, west 50 perches to 2
bounded water oaks near spring; thence north
TAN deg, west l8h perches; thence north ssh deg
west 10 perches thence north 45 deg, east 20 2-l0
perches to slate stone; thence south AK deg
east perches; thence north 463 deg, east u 2l0
perches to a small bounded cherry tree; thence
south 6sh deg, east S9x perches thence north 38
deg, east perches to dead chestnut tree; thence
north 40 deg, east % perches; thence north 4Sk
deg, east 43H perches to stone thence south As
deg, east ssh perches to black oak; and thence
by straight line to the place of beginning. Con-
tanning 80 fine acres of Land, more or less.
az Sale Absolute.
Persons unable to attend the sale can have pur-
chases made for them free of charge by the Auc-
toneer, upon depositing 10 per cent. of their bid,
either in cash or certified check on any National
Bank. 10 per cent. of purchase money to be paid
at time of sale and balance 20 days thereafter.
BY order of
WILLIAM ADAMsoN,
Assignee 730 Market St., Phila., Pa,
NJ. THOMAS 81 SONS, Auctioneers
my2-lm l39 and al South Fourth Street.