davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
CHARGED WITH MURDER AT SEA.

John Miller, the chief engineer of the steamer
CITY of New-Y0rk was charged yesterday at the
lQmbs Police Court with having assaulted Patrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

LUNDBORG's PERFUME.
Mapochal Mel Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CONVENTION.

The fifth annual convention of tho C0tton-Seed-
Crushers Association opened in the directors room
of the Equitable Life Assurance society, shortIy
ofter noon Yesterday. President Jules Aldlge Oh
New.O Orleans occupied the chair, and nearly all OF
the sixty mills III the south were represented. An
~iewed the history of cotton crushing. COM
mittee consisting of A. GIldermeister William V.
Allison and Caleb A. Dyer, representing New oTk
business men interested in the crushing or cotton
seed. invited The members of the convention TO a
trim down the Bay from Pier No. at o'clock this
afternoon and to dinner at DelmOnlcos at z
accented The convention then sat with closed
doors for the discussion of matters directly affecting
the private interests OF the crusheTs The old board
of officers was unanimously reelected as follows:
juice Aldige, of New-Orleans, president; John '.
Lewis, of Cincinnati vlce-presldent; y. H. DugSau,
of New-Orleans, secretary and treasurer Inc con-
Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
pEATH AT ONE HUNDRED AND ONE YEARs

Albert C.. BOgart, probably the Oldest citizen of
New-Jersey dIed last night at the home OF his
daughter MIS- Sarah Mason, No. Al North Maln-st.,
Paterson n j. He celebrated Ills one hundred and
first birthday Just three mon tbs ago, and was then
quite strong but has since grown weaker rapidly.
Mr.. Bogart bonn IN Bergen County, y =,
son lived for sixty years on the farm where he was
born. He was shoemaker by trade. and used 10
travel about The country IN the WINTER stopping AT
Inc farmhOuses TO repair the shoes of the inmates.
lie was married when about twenty-one years OF
age, and had twelve children, OF whom seven were
living on his last birthday. lie had theh also nv
ing thirtv-iye grandchildren, eighty-three great
grandchildren and fifteen great-great -granehldren
His wife died thirty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
BUSINESS HOURS AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE

BUSINESS HOURS AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
BY order of the Secretary of the Treasury, the
Gust ON House Will be closed at p. III. during the
next two months This change has been made IN
partial compliance with petition signed generally
ty Importers and Custom House brokers. They re
0uested that the business might be ended at .
sion, the regular business hours at the Custom
House were from 10 a. IN. until 3 p IN. During the
administration Of Secretary Sherman the hours were
changed to o'clock for the opening and 10
O'Clock for the closing of business. IL
Is understood to be probable that IN the absence OF
complaints that the business cannot be finished al
8 o'clock, the present change may be extended be-
iyond the summer months. When President Arthur
was Collector the hours were from 1OtO3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
pRoMorEp rHREE rnfEs IN rnRrE YEARs.

Chancellor Martin was promoted to be Liquidat-
ing Clerk by Collector Robertson yesterday. Mr..
Martin entered the customs service about three
years ago under Civil Service rules, and since then
has been promoted three times as the
result Of Civil Service examinations
Point. lie served in the Army two years and in
1870 went to Egypt to enter the service of the
Khedive lie renamed there live years, when lie
Il, turned to this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
PRODUCE EXCHANGE COMMITTEES.

President Holman, OF the Produce Exchange yes
terday named the following members As a special
committee Oh charities: Theodore /. Hustled,
chairman; Edward Hmckcn, PAIL Bqbcock. jr, C.
X. Ilickox /. +. Randolph, Milton Knapp and r..
KmbalL The following were appointed as a COM
Llvermore Franklin Edison. l.. J. \. stark, l..
Hazetine Asa Stevens, Edward AMMAN, W. NJ.
Onderdonk, : Mclean, IL. ID. McCord L. b. Shaw
and y l. Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
DAMAGES AWARDED NJ ARBITRATION.

An intores.lng case has beel adjusted by the Ar
btration Committee of ~ Produce Exchange. The
steamer Otranto, Of the .sOn Line arrived in this
port from Hull Oh May 10. she had "A consignment
OF 800 bags of potatoes for Charles Morrison * Co.
fused by the agents until the charges should be
paid. The agents demanded payment of freight
upon the whole consignment. Notwithstanding that
a portion Of the potatoes had rotted and could not
be delivered. An offer made 10 pay the freight
upon the quantity actually landed on the pier, and
upon being refused the full amount was paid under
protest. claim was made for damages sustained
by non-deivery, and also for shortage in the con-
signment, and an award of 1896 was made.
BROOKLYN.
The venue OF tho libel SUIT broncht by PnsLmas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
NETWORK CITY.

The City Hall Park was lighted by electricity last
night for the first time.
FIVE dollars has been sent anonymously, 70 thls
office for the Seaside Samtarium. 1t VIII DC lot
warded
At speciol meeting of the Governing Committee
of the Stock Exchange yesterday II was voted 10
close the Exchange on Monday, july
The statement on Monday that the Mammalian
Beach atbhing house was not open on SUNDAY was
an error 1t is the Brighton Beach Pavilion. mat
WAS closed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

The Legislature of 1850 empowered the Depart
ments Of Parks and Pubic Works to improve
Morningsile Park and Avenue. The Department of
Public Works has let the contract for its portion of
the proposed work. The Park Department yesteT-
day requested the Board OF Aldermen TO uhOrize it
10 do that part Of the work for which it is response
hle without public letting, assigning a the
fact that il cannot tell how much work will have 10
be done Commissioner Thompson. of the Depart
ment of Public Works cOncurred in this request Of
the Department of Parks.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-19
HE POST.
Published every Thursday Evening
JEREMIAH GROUSE, Prop'r

Terms OF Subscription,
rwo DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Pay
able within six months, or f25Oifnot
paid within the year. No paper dis
continued until all arroaragts are
paid unless at the option Of Tie pub.
Usher.
Subscriptions outside Of the county
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
f,SyPenons lifting and using paper
addressed ~ Others become suhscriLon
md are liable forthe price ofthe paper
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-19

A darkey's idea OF Heaven is one
immense melon patch, aud no dogs
10 sight.
The Louisville Courier Journal
has 30 great dislike for slang that
1t spell galvanized "girlvanized."
A little Southern boy, whom asked
II his father had good mule. mourn
fully replied, "One ond of him was
good.'
A Jersey veteran is claiming a
pension aud seventeen years arrears
on the ground OF "cbronie laziness
contracted iu the army" /.
Boston has discarded ''tress" as
yemiutne atiix aud substituted 'trix.
We opcs knew seamstrix. whose
mother was a tailorix, that became
quite pootrix.
"Hanpah.' said u lanalady 10 hel
servant, "when there's any bad new,
always let ths barlsrs know il he.
fore dinner. Snch little thiues
make . great difference in course oI
eyesr."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-19
How to Spoil a Husband.

Snarl at him.
Pay no attention TO household ex>
peusos.
Give as much as ho can earn in n
month for new bonnet.
Tell him as plainly as possible
TINT you married him for q living.
Keep the parlor for company, and
don't let him put his foot in it.
Raise row if he daro to bow
pleasantly TO an old lady friend.
Get everything the woman next
door gets whether you can alord 1t
or not,
Provide any sort OF a picked NJ
dinner for him when you don't cz-
pect strangers.
Toll him the childrod inherit al
their mean traits of character from
his side Of the family.
Let il out sometimes when yor
are good aud mad that you wish yoI
bad married some other fellow thn'
you used to go with.
Give him to understand as sooI
as possible after the honeymoon tha
kissing is good enough for spoone'
lovers, but that for married folks i
is confoundedly silly. If he takc'
to kissing tho cook or chaluber-maiC
dent he too hard on him.
II he has an extra amount OF hrai'
work aud comes homo with his nor
yous eystem all on strctch-don
try to keep the children quiot. Tel
them to make all the noi5o they wan
/ to, and their father ia nothing bu
au old cross patch anyway,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-19
II q q { 4 ".
A Tom5oy.

She comes she comes with song
and glee
She leads her train DER lawn and leu
And fair aud free her wind-blown
tress.
Her fieecy scarf, her careless dress,
Her sweet girl.voice, that birdlikt
ings,
Her merry laugh, that tireless rings
High over those booming sounds oI
sport
All hail, wild queen OF madcap court
No daisy chain will this gay girl
Fer weave to deck her dancing curl
No wreath entwine of bud or bell
Though both, she wots, become hei
well
Not hers to guess of JOY or grief
BY coming of II holly leaf
She tertI not fortunes smile OF
frown
BY puffs OF dandelion down
No necklace frames OF rowen gems,
Nor fragrant, flower. wrought di,
dems
No poet she to dose and dream
Long, lazy hours by haunted stream
IL sina'l the br Jox she'll head her train
And leap it DER and back again
Or IL her boys will look away
She'll wade it, inaybe-I can't say,
Her boys--all boys--around her pres
For love OF her sweet winsomenes :,
And dogs that bark for very glee-
A haruin -scarum company
She's o'cr the sea, she's won the wood
This dainty bud of maidenhood
Those Joyous peals, trow, bespeak
The gay, glad mirth OF hide.and seek
AS hue, dell and brackencd glade
Her gracelcss bands In turns invade,
Little she recks Of rents or shreds,
Bat boldly breasts the bramhle btIs
'Tis she has badc them rig the swing
And wood the fires unhallowed bring
lis she the torch illicit waves,
And leads her troops through murk
caves
'Tis she hath crossed the pine trunI
thin,
Tha,, rocking, bridges yon dark lin
What joyous cheer and. wild halloo
Hounds on her host to derring-do
'Tis she has taught those nimble fec
To scatter wide the windrows sweet
On fragrant hay-ricks led the foe,
AMI long hours ut once laid low,
Y,t Farmer Swan, who from the still
Had watched it all, ne'er ceased I
smile
''God bless her purity face She he
A regular tonhoy, sartinlee ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-19
After All.

The apples are ripe in the orchard,
The work of the reaper is done,
And the golden woodlands redden
In the bloom of the dying sun.
At the cottage door the grandsire
Sits, pale, in his easy chair,
While n gentle wind of twilight
Plays with his silver hair.
A woman is kneeling beside him
A fair young head is prest,
In the first wild passion of sorrow
Against his aged breast.
And far from over the distance
The faltering echoes come,
or the flying blast of trumpe
And the rattling roll of drum.
Then the grandsire speaks, in whis
per-
'The end no man can see
But we give him to his country,
anu We give our prayers 10 iHee.
The violets star the meedows,
The rose-buds fringe the door,
And over the grassy orchard
The pink-white blossoms pour.
But the grandsire's chair is empty,
And the cottage is dark and still,
There's nameless grave OH the bat
tle-field,
Aud new ono under the hill.
And pallid, fearless woman
BY the cold hearth sits alone
Aud the old clock in the corner
Ticks on with u steady drone.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-19
COleridle's Notes.

Mr.. A. Brandt. whose is to write
so,nething--wo forget what, but
probably monograph-about Co!-
eridge, notes for tho benefit Of Col
eridgo students, that tho poets com
monplaco book ofabout l79j>9S is
preserved in the British Museum,
aud that il gives some Insight into
his political views and literary stu
dies. ilo indicates its contents III Il
hazy way, and quotes fow isomtcd
extracts which he almiros. Here
they are
"Of how many pleasures, OF what
lasting happiness, is Pain the parent
and Woo the womb !
"What We must do, lot us love tc
do. 1t is q noble chemistry that
turns necessity into pleasure,
Dad means for n good end i
cannot conceive that there DO any
good road to Heaven through
lladcs.
"Equalily-Pity and envy LEI
hand maids.
"rho poor and the rich in this re-
somble each othor-thoy are usually
unloying of their children.
Poetry excites us to artificial feel
ings-makes us callous to real ones
Men anxious for the world-owl'
that watch all night to catch mice"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-19
kduI,eratiOn by Rule.

An Illinois merchant who was tax
ing baking powder in bulk from a
Chicago firm called at headquarters,
tho other day, to say that there was
something wrong with the goods.
II don't think So" was tho reply,
''we make tho best article sold in the
West"
81 think wo ought to have more
perfect understanding" continued
the dealer. NOW, then, you adul-
toratc before you send to me, thon |
adulterate beforoI ship, then the re-
tail or adulterates before hesells. and
tho consumer can't DO blamed for
growing. I wanted to see if we
couldn't agree on some schedule to
DO followed"
"What do you mean 7"
"Why, suppose you put in 10 PEI
cent, Of chalk, then ] put in 20 pen
cent. Of whiting, then tho retailers
put in 80 per cent, of -four that
gives tho consumer 40 por cent. o.
baking powder, and unless he's O
born hog he'll be perfectly satifsd
You see, If you adulterate so pei
cont. on the start, and the retailer
adulterates us uluch as both togeth'
er, it's mighty hard for tho consum
or to tell whether he's investing il
baking powder or putty we mus
give him something for his money, i
it's only chalk.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-19
PHNsl'

I will mall tireel tue receipt for y simphs
Vegetable Halm that win remove Tar,
FrerLl--, Pimples Ani Hiotchrs, leaving
the SKIN soft, clear and beautiiul alra in,truc-
lions for producing luNuriant growth ofhafr
on 4 bald head or smnOth face- A tsirsss, In.
closing Jc, STAMP, BEN NANDELF CO, ~
Aarcley -. n, Y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-19

\ the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-19
A new drama brought out in Lon

ne" ur"lhu IrouSnt Out IN Lon
don contains drunkenness. a we'd
ding, a forgery, a murder, q railroad
collision, financial panic, ariot, the
wrecking Of n bark, starvation and
arson. The anthor evidently
thought hs hll intro tlcsa all thu
crimes in the catalogue, bat he for
got the river aud barbor bill.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-19
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently
cured ~ that al" ad disease, Corsumpiion. by .
simple remedy, T. pnNSous tn make known to
his iellOw-suhercTs the means NJ cure. To all
who desire IL, he will send n copy of the pre-,
scriptiOn used, (ltee at charge ~ It'll The diroc-
tons Tor preparing AMI using the sam, which
they will mud 4 sure Cure Tor Coughs Coidsy
tonsulupttou, Asthma, Hront hits. 40
Parties ishing the Prescrlp lption, win plsaS
address. Rev D.. A. WILSON i0t Penn st
WIlliamsburgh, NY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-06
b J. l. A l II, M d.
Friday Morning, Ian. 6, 1882
Organization of the Legislature

The General Assembly met at Annapolis
on Monday, md at once proceeded to bust
ness.
In the Senate, Hon. George II. Williams,
Of Baltimore county, was elect President
The vote.ofthe Republicans was cast'for Hon.
Lewis II. Steiner,pof Frederick county. Mr..
Thomas Robinson, of this county, was voted
for by the Republican members Of the Senate
for reading clerk. He would no doubt have
been greatly surprised if he had been elected.
At any rate it was q compliment to Hartford
and to worthy Republican,
The following subordinate officers for the
Senate were also elected by the Democrats,
as follows:
Secretary, John NJ Miller; journal clerk,
VIM. G. Purnell reading clerk, John j. Barrett
sergeant alarms, Joseph ii. Hooper door
keeper, James T. Truilt: assistant doorkcepers,
I. w. Warren and Edward W. Shriyer; engross-
ing clerk, John Ireland; assistant engrossing
clerk, ii. II. Robertson; folders Charles Par
ker and Lawrence Mayberry; committee clerks
J. Glenn Pitts, T. w. Fitzgerald Jas. Mackey,
Anthony Salmon, j. B. Boad; messenger to
President, Charles G. Keller; keeper of cloak
room, l.. P Wright janitor, Edward Powers
CnuplhlLls, hef. Julncs NlCuolH uuu ltcF ~ DUH
ton Winstead; pages, Ashly Brady and Charles
q. Lamb.
The House organized by electing Otis
Kelholt2 of Baltimore city, Speaker, the
Republican members voting for Sydney E.
Mudd, Of Charles county. Joseph B Seth, OF
Talbot, was appointed chief clerk John w
Baughman, of Frederick, reading clerk
Richard Wooten, of Prince Georges, journal
clerk and Thomas II. Moore, of Baltimore
county, sergeant alarms.
A resolution referring to the death of Dr. j
W. Burton, memberelect from Baltimore
county, was adopted, after appropriate re-
marks by DR. Silas Scarboro, of Hartford
county.
It was stated that Governor Hamilton't
message would be sent in on Thursday ant
that both Houses would then adjourn unit
next Tuesday, to await the appointment o
committees.
The action of the Democratic caucus ap
pears to have been somewhat of surprise t.
the opposition, but it is the promise of a use
full session. The Democrats have complct,
control of both houses and if the Governo
will cooperate with them, as he doubtless
will, every essential reform will be carrie,
out and considerable rctrenchment of ex
penscs effected
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-06
3lciol, hnrlrond nr,us.
Abingdon.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION.

SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION.
On Thursday evening last there was SUNDAY
School celebration at the NJ. f. Church here
The church was iastcfully dresscdwith wrcaths,
anchors horse shoes and various forms of ever.
green trimmings. Most conspicuous among
which was large arch Of various kinds of ever
greens. on the top of which was IL cross, and
beneath were two table filled with bags of can
dies, &c, Intended for the children. The cxer-
ciSes opened with singing, aud prayer by the
Rev Mr. McNemar, then followed singing of
special pieces and dialogues by the children,
which reflected great credit on their insrructrrss.
A solo. by Mss Holt, of Ba timore, was espe-
claliy fine The distribution of the candies fol-
lowed, and as each name was cal ed youthful
cherub would march up TO receive his or her
portion-cach one seeming highly gratiiied at
the result.
CARRIAGE DEMOLISHED.
On Saturday evening horse belonging to Mr..
E j Snow broke away from colored man, who
was leading him at EdgcwOod, and ran away,
completely emoshing the jaeger. The horse
went straight home with part of the carriage
and was unhurt,
DEPARTURE OF TIE DUCKS.
The cold weather of the past few DAYS has
driven all the ducks TO the mouth of the river,
and lovers of sport are now seen arOnnd Il warm
stove telling how many they would have killed,
had not certain things happened, and knowing
" affirming how soon it will be warm again
and where the ducks will feed" next.
SMALL PoN SCARE
Our usually quiet settlement has been in con-
sternaiion for the past week, on account of a
couple of supposed cases of small pOX in the
vicinity, and it is difficult TO imagine what the
consequence would be, if some one should be so
unfortunate as to have pmplc on his face and
appear on the street Every one is getting vac
cinated, and the common remark is, ooh my
arm" One of our physicians stated in CONVEX.
sation that he received fifty quilts of vaccine on
Saturday and had used it ali before night, and
might have used as much more.
AT 1T AGAIN.
The b and o. surveyors are again in our
neighhOrhood. 1t is said they are Strengthening
a curve. Our humorist says the reason ii is 100
crooked is that when surveying. they boarded
part of the time in Abingdon and part at Edge
wood, and the waterCl of the two places had
not the same crook.
Mr. Geo. f. Terry is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever at his residence, near Edgewuod X
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-06

UNPRovoKED ASSAULT UPON CoLogED BOYS.
Gu Monday night, December Goth, Charles
Howard and William Bond, colored boys living
near wilma, were waylad by crowd of young
men and boys, on the Hartford turnpike, near
Bel Air. and terribly beaten. Bond escaped
with two of his fingers broken and made his way
home. Howard ran across Mrs Healds farm
and into the Amshouse woods, pursued by the
crowd who struck at him with clubs and fired
pistols He finally cluded them, or they grew
weary of the sport, and after wandering about
the woods until midnight, not knowing where
he was, he came to Mr.. Joseph Livczey's, near
the Red Pump. Mr. Livezey directed him to the
house of Frank johnson, colored, where he re-
NAMED all night. almost frightened to Death
Early in the morning, still dreading an assault,
he left and travelled on TO Mr.. David Hanwpy's,
near Pleasantville, where he was cared for and
protected. Several arrests have been made, and
a hearing will take place in Bel Air to-day
Bond was employed on the farm of Mr. Henry
Richardson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-06

ACCIDENT ON TIE RoAD.-Last Saturday
evening as Mr. Amos Hollingsworth was on his
way from Magnolia to his home, near Fallston,
he met with an accident which came near ter.
minating his life. He was driving two horse
carriage, and when near the Philadelphia turn
pike the neck yoke broke permitting the
tongue to fall on the ground. The horses became
frightened at this aud started to run, but Mfr.
Hollingsworth held on to them until the dou,
BILE trees broke, when he was dragged
out of the carriage, falling upon his head.
No one saw the accident, and after lying
for some time In the road, IN an uncon-
scious condition. he was discovered and taken
to a neighborng house. Mr.. Alphonso Rob
nson, who came by shortly afterwards, notified
his friends who took him home, where he is at
tended by his son, DR. Chas. A. Hollingsworth,
and DIR. R. D. Lee. 1t was thought at first that
Mr. Hollingsworth's skull was fractured but
fortunately this was not the case He was
painfully bruised, but no homes were broken
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-06

SALES OF PRoPERTY-On Saturday, Deem
Der 31st, Messrs. B. F. Cronn and VIM B.
Michael sold at public SALE at the Hartford
House, Havre de Grace,stheir entire fishing out
fit, consisting of float, seine boat, quarter-line
boats, &C., TO Messrs, Jarrett Spencer g. Sons, OF
Lapidum, for 81 200.
On Tuesday r. 8. McNutt, auctioneer sold
at public auction, at the Court House door, for
John s. Young, Esq, trustee, dwelling house
and lot of three acres, situated half mile from
Bel Air, on the road leading to Jarrettsville, and
formerly belonging to Patrick Cronin, deceased,
to jeremiah Callahan, for 81 200.
On Saturday, December 3lst, J. s. Richard.
son, auctioneer sold at public sale, at the Court
House door, for Hon. Herman Stump, trustee,
2Sacres of land, near Hopewell Cross Roads, of
which Thomas Courtney died seized to William
H. Ewing, for 1895.
John s. q G. l.. Dalam, real estate agents,
have sold to Charles w. & Joseph Andrews the
farm owned by the late Thomas B. Dallam,
located near Darlington, containing 173 acres,
with dwelling and out buildings for So 900.
s. A. Williams, trustee, sold, this week, to
Mr.. E. J. B. Moore, 25 acres of unimproved land
near Bel Air, belonging to the estate of the late
Alexander Norris, for $500.