davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
% Mrs. Fell call my English Books

to Mrs. Fell call my English Books
Of Husbandry, one excepted" The exception ia
"My Country Farme translated out Of French
which goes to Mrs. Morris, together with all nv
English Physick Books Then. to all my fellow
students Mrs Of Arts Book in fol. or two a piece
rs Master Morris or Mr.. Dean shall appoint. whom
request to be the Oycrseer Of tins Appendix and
give him for his pains Atlas Gcografcr and Orclins
Theatrum MOni" Sqndry other requests OF
books to other people follow. aud 1t is probable
enough that of them exist to this day and arc
knocking about The second hand booksellers shops
in this huge market of London. G.ws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
4 SCENE ~ TIE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

HGrDeTs Magazine.
The Call Room daily presents an IMPRESSIVE spectacle
OF the traffic in grain. rue first call ia made at l5
a. H.. the second AT 80 III. In January. lss6. tue
calls FOR oats deliverable III quantities of
MAY; OF No corn. steamer corL or No. red wluter
wheat deliverable In lots Of 5000 bushels or lnultlplos,
for ca ,n February, March, APRIL MAY, or June. ut
the opt III OF the seller unless otherwise stated De-
Int may any subsequent day. About $50 brokers
are present. William L. Eichel. caller OF grain. pre-
sides. In rapid. mOnotonous voice, drawn odt at the
els. OF each sentence. he anlounces " No. OATS.
January. what they offered atf' seller III loud,
Explosive tones. replies, AT 3lA per bushnell or. AZ
a." At a., lerkIy echoes 40 caller What Is bid !
individual Sold by Jones to smith at "a" Another
lar ia offered at 33h" ~ H. 81" hi. Sold"
rrowls the seller. sold by Thomson 10 Johnson at 81 4"
30 breath wasted. WHAT il oieredI oats. 80"
So Z reulies At" II not So. Give. At AMY part
of D. 3d. 100 loais. l. another oder This holds TIL
all are Any part sold At different rate vacates
AL previous bids ami offers. The first offer to bay sell
~ "A price Is accepted before luent offers the
same ngure be placed II doubt arises ia TO
Whistler the caller mas awarded tho purchase to the
tanned not" L. In substance, his pi ny submission to
not. l. IN the mhiory he decides. aud III of
doubt lac a wise man, give, himself the benefit OF a.
The call lasts ten fifteen pud occasionally
has the accompaniment OF caithunDan di-cord
blended with the rDlsh scrcerhes OF dozen fienzcd
locomotives. All speculative transactions are not ian
properly sIch to hc settled by the payment OF differ
enccs. For example, buyer may have an order from
Liverpool for the delivery Of certain qu ny OF gram
In three months time lie buys what he ~anis In
his claim at maturity TO the seller. and demands
the warehouse other receipt. specifying the place
where tho property Will he delivered The first call in
gram Was May H. $50. Steamer and No. . corn
In this feyerish spot the young Nap0eon OF nnaDce
l. osdiaand Ward. began his netcoric career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

Geoqe Iguiiam Curfis Hrrpers Magazins
Hawthorne ~ noticeable a mah as COlerldge
seemed OrdswOrth Ills shyncsS alice ed his move
IN rnt and bearing. but without makng HIM awkward.
and nj, eyes sromed to bo always about to glance oil
rom those has In erocutor. lie walked r'Pdy, but
without an effort and nis vigorous rae with It's
swinging gait gave the Impression or masslveness,
although be was not very Large man; NOT would no
sailed sturdy IN appearance, but strong. l.
the Easy Chair recDllects accurately, his dress was
always dark. HIS mead and ace wer most impressive,
aud his deep eye recalled Ellery Channin-s uc,
Tho we'll of thy lark cold eye.
II was n singluarly handsome ace-the general outline
fun and rounded tue features syDme, rcd aud srol4,
the brow and MASSIVE, and the dpmo of the brain
more suggestive OF Web-tcrs than any contemporary
lead Indeed the aspect OF the whole head WAS Web
sterian nut of Webster who poei rather than
statesman. No face could be more radiant with the
sul tie and CHANGING lights that Indicate genius HIS
smile was very sweet and MS laugh was always ready
but NOT eXtravagant. With all his shyness, his manner
was self Possessed but In familiar .nd IL lad
sense of remOcness. II he were nu self not easily
accessible In a group OF persons lie was generally
silent and In a kte-dtcte lie talked quietly without
eff syeness or ardor OF Kind There was never a
man who seemed to live more habituay In himself as II,
Julian recently remarks, he found no better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

cassed together as ambitious examples OF arr when mas
o"tbina ~ the vitality to fonnd IN Isrners enpie
ncfnre of a figure cronohing close to i1re i0r tnc
warmth demanded When one grows Oh laai% ,
these illustrstions, with specimen OF Bongmereaus
Academic art and excellent example OF berauu
rsai,am The Foaro salon opens well and promises 10
"strate faithfully the scope and tendencie o. modern
orr "a represented 10 the most Important exhibition Oh
tbaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

some OF our prople possess mulufarions gifts. bu.
with All that IA said OF "Yankee readiness 10 undertaks
any task We have this side or the waler WV
a nan claiming TO possess such diverse qualifications a.
we hnd In this advertise ncnt taken from Lon ,o,
religious paper; As manager, v oon,esp'" viii
business experience: would undertake. m''r TSS
work preach. &c, Address Confidence; ~, ~
sJyrrt,.er evidently calls himself by about tns
right name. aud ike some other people: wsslh.r
he has any care Tor or faith In tue Divine DssshS va
observation-disclosures Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
BITS or CRITICISM.

A LITTLE FROZEN TRUTH.-The pestifcrous
nonsense of the Art for Art school is happily
becoming generally b. every ody except
few effected young verslers and their equally affected
admirers. The London Spe 'tatOr.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-19

.-Messrs. Harry L. RAN
dali and Shannon Hollida, of Berkeley
county, started last Tuesday for Ohio,
where they expect to go into business.
We wish the boys success.
Misses Mamie and Mamie Hilleary
and Miss Minnie Boteler, of Petersville,
Nd, and Miss Leila Marshall, of Kear
neysville, visited Mrs. DR.. Marshall
this week. They paid visit to the
REGISTER office, and all hands, from
the "devil" up, agreed that it had
been long time since such bevy OF
beauties had been within its classic
walls.
Mr.. A. Spotswood cambridge, of
"The Bower" this county, has OBJ
tanned a position in the bridge de-
partment of the engineering corps Of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad, and will be permanently 10.
Gated in Topeka.
Mr.. d. l.. Rentch is in Baltimore this
week buying new stock of goods for
the store which he proposes to open in
the property recently purchased by Mr..
Beltzhoover.
DR.. G. Port Morrison and family
started on Tuesday for Kansas, where
they will reside.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-19
Council Meeting.-A

Council Meeting.-An adjourned
meeting of the Town Council was held
on Monday evening, with the Mayor in
the Chair. The following persons were
declared to be errneously assessed: Jos.
L. Cookus, Wilson DunmOre, John Cas-
ter, Jas. w. Knadler, Robert Macky,
Rust s. Mausbach, Mrs. Z. Spohn, j. F..
Welshans, Joseph Yontz. Town Ser
Arthur presented his delinquent list,
which was allowed with orders to col
lect all he could.
The following bills were ordered
paid: j. w. 81 II. L. Snyder 1915 |;
w. L. Arthur, 1910; d. NJ. Scbop-
pert, 80 cents; Trussell & Hess, sl.60;
Joseph Byers, j. NJ. Stonebraker, G..
w. Humrickhouse and Chas. Terrell,
$3.50 each; J. 5. Sheetz, $500; Jos.
Hill, 1875. Bills for pay of Council
were also passed. Town Sergeant Ar
thur was allowed $50 for extra services
and the Fire Department $40 for care
of engine. On motion ii was declared
that the assessment for corporation pur-
poses begin with the first Of April Of
each year. Adjourned until Thursday
night, March 18th.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-19
In the Dairy Interest.

At the meeting of those interested in
dairying held in Myers wareroom on
Saturday last there were present num-
Der of our farmers, among whom were:
Messrs. E. |. Lee, Chas. Wysong, Hess
Reinhart, Henry Smith, Manning Lem
en-, w. II. Byers, Jas. Rightstine, Jas.
Jones, George Osbourn, David Billmyer,
d. d. Pendleton, A. S. cambridge.
They seemed fully alive to the need Of
some operation of the kind being started
here. Many who intended attending
were not present. The scheme was dis
cussed favorably by all present. A tenn
porary organization was affected, with
d. d. Pendleton as president, A. 5.
cambridge as secretary, and the name
of the Association determined on as the
Potomac Dairying Association. Messrs.
D. d. PeDjleton and Manning Lemen
were appointed Committee to corre-
spond with various persons relative TO
the best method of organization, &c,
and the meeting adjourned to meet on
Saturday, March both. at 2 O'Clock,
when it is hoped that there will be a
full attendance of the neigbborine farm
ers to discuss the plans of operation that
may be offered. None ought to lack all
interest in an effort which if as success
full here Ms it has universally been else
where cannot fail to bring greater pros
perity and quantity of cash into the
community where il is situated.
A. s. DASDRrDGE, Sec'y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-19
Antietam Battlefield Relics

Mr.. A. B. Cronise, postmaster at Sharps-
burg, on Tuesday last shipped to the
Grand Army of the Republic Memorial
Hall at Denver, Colorado, large col
lection of relics from the Antietam bat
tlefeld. When packed they weighed
2lO pounds and consisted of $50 distinct
articles, comprising bullets, unloaded
shells and fragments, cannon balls,
grape shot, pieces of wood containing
balls and bullets imbcdded in them dur
Ing the battle, and, in fact, a specimen
of nearly every object to be found upon
a battlefield. The collection is interest
ing and exhaustive. The Memorial Hall
is being built by the State for the Grand
Army of the Republic, and the mana
gers are very appropriately purchasing
cabinets of relics from the prominent
battlefields Of the late war to be depos-
tied in portion of the Hall specially
designed for that purpose.
During the last few years Mr.. Cronise
has done quite a thriving business in
relics of this description, particularly
OH Decoration days and among ex-sol-
diers visiting the Antietam battlefield
and National Cemetery. -Hagerstown
Herald and TorchHgM.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-19
OMMUNtCATED.

EDITORS RRGIsTER-Dedr Sus-In
your excellent paper of two weeks back,
there appeared a communication from
Henry Shepherd Esq, addressed to
number of gentlemen of our town,
upon the subject of holding series
of popular amusements for the pur-
pose of enlivening our dull old town
and bringing its people out Of their
torpid scclusion and establishing
healthy and pleasant intercourse-and
most eagerly have | watched for some
token of appreciation of Mr.. Step
herds most liberal offer by those who
will be benefited by it, but strange to
say, not a word have | heard, show
ing that they take the slightest inter-
est in the matter-and | can find no
explanation for this apathy, excepting
the one that Mr.. Shepherds proposition
is not Understood by our young people.
And in view of that fact, will try
and explain the matter, after having
had a conversation with Mr.. Shep-
herd upon the subject.
In the first place, Mr.. Shepherd
WAS born and spent his boyhood days
in our dear old town; but before
reaching manhood he went into act
i've business in \ distant city New
Orleans), and for thirty-seven years
lived a life of the greatest activity
the result Of which is two-fold, viz:
first, the desire for an active aud busy
lite has become second nature with
him; secondly, he acquired splendid
fortune, after which he returns 10 his
first lore-dear old Shepherdstown-
with the object of living quietly upon
his ample means, away from the tur-
MOL of busy centers. But after living
here awhile he finds the old place
too qunet, and with his well-known lib
erality he offers 10 provide suitable
amusements for our young people, at
no expense phGterer TO them, and all he
asks is, that those who will enjoy these
assemblies will simply take the trouble
10 see that u suitable room is secured,
matrous provided, committees appoint
ed, &C., &c. In other words, elect TO
have an entertainment, see that ii is
properly managed and he willtoot the
bills. Recollect this-Mr. Shepherd has
mace this his home; he loves the town
and its people, and wishes TO do some
thing to benefit his old home-and
makes this splendid offer, thinking
that by so doing he will give enjoy
ment to the greatest numbep, and at
the same time wake the young folks
out of the lethargy they are so apt 10
lapse into, when pleasant intercourse
is absent.
think am safe in saying that Shep-
herdstown is the only town in the State
of its size that would not jump at Mr..
Shepherds kind offer, and thank him
most heartily, too.
Wake upl Take the matter in hand
hold a meeting and invite Mr.. Shepherd
to meet you, and you will then know
exactly what he wishes to do. This lack
OF recognition OF Mr.. SIS kind offer
almost amounts TO an insult to that gen
tleman, and should be remedied at once.
pRoGREss
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-19
Wheat and Corn.-The follow.

Wheat and Corn.-The follow
ing statement showing the condition Of
crops has been issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture: 1.-The stock Of
wheat in the hands of farmers is 3O.l
per cent. OF the crop. 1t was 1871 per
cent. one year ago, and 1874 two years
ago. 1t amounts to l07 200, 900 bushels
against 100 100000 last March and
$4,000 900 two years ago. 1t is only
Q .OOO, 900 bushels more than in March
1882, the shortest invisible supply of re-
cent wears. The visible and invisible
supply on March 1st was, therefore,
l59, OOO, 900 bushels, against 2l2,O0O,OOO
last March. The proportion of the crop
estimated for consumption within the
country where grown is Ais per cent.
The average weight per bushel as esti-
mated is 81 pounds, against 5S.3 for the
previous crop and 500 for that Of 1884.
The March report of the Department
of Agriculture on the consumption and
distribution of the grain crops makes
the proportion of corn still in the hands
of farmers 40 per cent. of the last crop.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-19

College Items.-The spring term
of Shepherd College begins next Mon
day. There will be three graduates
this year.
Supt. Morgan and the entire Board OF
Regents are expected to be present at
the commencement. Look out for some
able addresses commencement week.
The boys of the Ciceronian Society
publish paper. They call it "The
Great Unknown" Vol. /. No. /. was
spicy.
AS MIR. Eckels was away on trip to
Washington, Prof. Joseph McMurran
presided over the boys last Monday
forenoon.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-19
GARDEN SEEDS,
| 8 8 8 !

lust received large supply, both in bulk
81 and papers, which We will sell, very low
and guarantee TO be pure and reliable:
Bunch Heans.-German Wax, Golden
Wax, White Wax, Early
Valentine, six Weeks, Mo-
hawk, Refugee.
Pole Beans.-Large Lima, Dreers Lima
small Lima Golden Butter,
Dutch Case knife, German
Pea.-Tir.r Crop.-Premier Early, Lax
tons Alpha, Blue Peter,
Little Gem. American
Wonder, SC.
Pea.-Second CrOp.-Bliss' Abundance,
Bliss Everbearing .Eu-
genie, Champion OF
England, Adyancer,
Blue Imperial, Tele-
phone. sc.
Early Cabbage.-Jersey Wakefield. Bruins
wick Flat Dutch. Winning
stadt, Early summer. sure
head, York. Drumhead.
Late Cabbage.-Flat Dutch. Drumhead,
Marblehead Mammoth, sill
yer Leaf DrumheRd Savoy,
Greenglobe Savoy, Curled
Savoy.
C.uIiaower.-Early Paris. Early Erfurt.
Early Snowfall, Early Lenor-
mands, Wecheren.
Beets.-Early Egyptian. Early Long hed,
Early Bassano.
Cucumber.-White Spine, Early frame
Early Cluster. Long Green.
Tomatoes-Early Acme, Large Trophy
Livingston Perfection and Favor
tie, The Beauty, The Climax. The
Prize Belle. dc.
L-ttuce-Curled Silecia, Hanson's Early,
Prize Head.
Radi.hes.-French Breakfast, Early Red
Turnip, Enrly Round Dark Red
Fairly Long Scarlet The ollVe
Shape.
Early Corn.-Adams' Large Extra Early,
Black Mexican, The Mammoth
Sugar Early Egyptian.
Peppers-Long Cayenne, sweet spanish
Montrose Ruby King.
Turnips.-Purple Top Flat Munich furpIe
Top Strap Leaf
Observation-Disclosures, sage, summer SaNory.
Enthusiastically Bush, White Pine Apple,
Red China.
CeIery.-White Mammoth Boston Market,
Golden Heart. Self-blaBching, Fern
leafed
WHITE SILVER SKIN ONION SEED. SAL
SHY, MELONS, PUMPKINS.
We will furnish any seed our customers
may desire. AT the same price and In the same
quantities advertised In seed catalogues ana
save them the postage that seedInen charge
additional ~
Mar IL, lSS6-Sm.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-19
VIEW SPRING DRESS GOODS
AT
p. A. BRUGH'S!
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
EpENru NOVEITIES

FRENCH NOVELTIES.
We have now open very handsome line OF
French Novelties in the new things for Spring.
They are the handsomest and most desirable
things in the market this season. We invite
ali the ladies 20 call and see them.
We also show NEW SILKS in all shades,
with handsome Brocade combinations.
New Black silks in Rhadema. RhadZimere,
Satin Marvellieux, Surah and eros Grains OF
all qualities.
INV BUTTONS, in large and small, TO
match; new Pearl Buttons-great bargains In
a lot Of White and Smoked Pearl Buttons ut
SC per doZ New clasps.
Great Bargains in Colored Cashmeres, New
Satines, in both American and French; new
Zephyr Ginghams new Seersuckers, new
Percales, new French Percales, in dark blue
grounds and white figures, for boys shirt
waists-do not fade. New White Goods OF
every kind.
The largest. handsomest and cheapest line
OF Hamburg Embroideries ever brought TO
Hagerstown.
VIII be constantly receiving New Goods OF
every description during the season. ana a
call from you will be amply repaid:
r. a. BRUGH
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-19
Stolen and Recovered.-On las


Friday night, Mr.. Jacob A. Myers,
Sharpsburg, had horse stolen from his
stable. Search was begun early on Sat-
urday. when the animal was found
hitched to the fence, near the bridge
across the Potomac River at Shepherds
town. The thief, it is thought, rode
through the bridge, and, finding the
gate locked on the Virginia side, and
being unable to get through, returned
to the Maryland side and abandoned the
animal as stated. As a result of this
close approach to the loss of his horse,
Mr.. Myers now keeps his stable door
locked.-Hagerstoscn Globe.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-19
Resfened.-Mr. Vincent NJ. Lucas

Resfsned.-Mr. Vincent NJ. Lucas {,
of this county, who some months ago
was appointed postal clerk on the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad between Bal
timore and Grafton, has been obliged
to resign his position on account Of ill
health. The motion of the cars caused
him serious trouble with his kidneys,
and although he made several trials
he has been forced to give it up. We
are informed that he gave much salts
faction to his superiors, aud il is to be
regretted that he is so unfortunate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-19

"OId SorreI."-Stonewal jack
sons old warehouse died at the Soldiers
Home near Richmond last Monday. His
death was looked for for several days,
and his last hours were watched by sew
eral Confederate veterans who followed
Jackson during the war. Sorrel was
80 years old, rather below medium size.
He was ridden by Gen. Jackson during
the war up to the time that Jackson re
ceived his mortal wound at Chancellors-
vile. The animal was twice wounded
in engagements. Since the war no one
has ever been permitted to mount him.
He remained at the Virginia Military
Institute at Lexington for some time.
The frame of Old Sorrel is to be stuffed
and mounted, and preserved at the Sol
diers' Home. Old Sorrel WAS exhibited
at the Hagerstown Fair couple of years
ago
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-19
Hager~toNn Business Locals,
r. T.. SPANGLER.

lam showing a nice assortment OF New
Striped Combination Velvets. Spring Tricots
in new shades. from 25c to 81 yard. One
case White Counterpanes at ssc very cheap.
Cashmefes from lOc 10 75c. Special novelties
in Silks and Wool Goods now open. Thirty
dozen i-button Kid Gloves at SOC. Fifteen
dozen Undressed Kid Gloves at 75c. Crinkled
Seersuckers at all prices Colored Laces In
wool and cotton. Full line OF Jerseys now
open. Mourning and fancy Black Goods, But
tons and trimmings now ready. SILK and
Isle Gloves at all prices. Full stock OF Ecru
and White Goods. Black Silk bargains this
month. Henrietta Cloths and Grape now
ready. The only exclusive Dry Goods and No
ton house.
RI SPANGLER,
Dry Goods and Notions, Hagerstown, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-19
conference Appointment..-

The annual session Of the Baltimore
Conference of the NJ. E. Church South
closed its sessions at Staunton, 'a''
on Tuesday. Leesburg Va, was chosen
as the next place Of meeting. Rev.
John Landstreet was put on the super
ANIMATED list. He said he had been
preaching about forty years. Kew. ..
E. Armstrong has been transferred
from Shepherdstown to Hamilton
Loudoun county, Va, and Rev. W. "
Hammond will come here. Rev. D. ".
Knott is taken from Arlington and
placed at Frederick. The following
are the appointments for Winchester
District: j. S. Martin, Presiding
Elder; Winchester, G. T. Tyler; VIM
chester Circuit, j. II. Dulaney; CEDAR
Vile Circuit, James II. Wolfe; Front
Royal Circuit, II. w. Kinseer; Warren
Circuit, D. C. l.. Reid; Berryville Cir
cult, w. L. Lynch, S. FL. Engle, >. d.
supernumerary; Brucetown Circuit,
F.A. Strother, J. p. Stump; MartiEs-
burg, j. r. Andrew Berkeley Circuit,
L. Butt; Charlestown, w. G. Eggles-
ton; Frederick, S. Townsend, 4. r.
Hetrick, supernumerary; jefferson, W.
X. Marshall; Shepherdstown Circuit
w. G. Hammond; Gainsboro Circuit,
S. R. Snapp; Page Circuit to be sup
piled by II. A. Wilson; Strasburg, d..
A. Gaver; Shenandoah, L. Fox; Wood
stock and Edinburg, G. II. thinner
man; Valley Female College, j. Z.
Hyde, president. w. P. Harrison, book
editor, NJ. E. Church South.
The Washington Conference of the
NJ. E. Church (colored) adjourned at
Charleston, w. Va, last Tuesday night.
Rev. w. 4. Harris is the Presiding
Elder for this district. Rev. j. d..
Randall is returned to Shepherdstown;
S. A. Lewis goes to Charlestown; X. 3.
Smith to Martinsburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-19
Public Sales.-we call attention


to the following public sales, which are
advertised in the REGISTER or by bills
printed at this office:
Saturday, March goth, Major Henry
Eagan will sell personal property near
Sbepherdstown.
John II. little will sell at public sale
on Saturday, March the 27th, instant,
ar his residence in this town, a lot OF
household and kitchen furniture. See
bills and advertisement in this paper.
Saturday, March %, Mr.. Z. L. Lick
lider will sell his stock Of harness, shop
fixtures, &C., in ShepherdstOwn.
On Saturday, April 3rd, Mr.. j. 5.
Bragonier, Trustee, will sell house
and lot at public sale.