davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
Cuentos ajenos
Ell RECAL0 DE- PaSCUa

cfa ment1ra que aquel mGcha-
cho tan desmedrado tuviese los
brazos bastante solidos y en- los
Tiflones bastantes fuerzas para
empujar las pesadas vagonetas
en- ell fondo de la negra veta.
Venido al mundo no Sc saba
como, no tenfa recuerdo alguno
de sus padres.
Mantenido por carload Y edu-
cado en- el Hospicio, a la edad
en- que podia sufrir fue consa-
grado al trabajo. a fin de que no
vlviera a costa de nadie.
Sin embargo, en- su soledad
habfa encOntrado a otro paria
como el, Ell ito Dionisio, minero
de ohcio, pero una vetdadera
Iruina, tantO Ell 10 fisico como
en- 10 moral, tuerto Y deforme,
que casi siempre estaba BORA
jcho.
Una tarde que habfa bebido
mas que de costumbre, tropez0
con Vicente, que estata l1o-
IrandO.
tQue (leneo. chlco1-le pre-
&unto-tHaS De01do mas de la
ICuenta2
rNo-ConteSta eI muchacho'
- 9l8o hamOre
II OoTfacho Sc echo a re1r y
naclenao eSeS' IIeVo vicente a
Su casa.
I era era EeTdad. ri muchacho'
que ha0Ia Gstado entermo, no
I'D 9... 3la CooI4do Su qulncena.
DlollSIo ie dIo olgo de conner
! {olt IoeSo se duImio como una
O93'Ia.
ta1'.. al 1It.. qla S'Smente. s pasada Ia
O0IIdCIL9la' & mlnero contem-
PLo .'} c3n 9oTPfesa . vicente SIN
@O0l I3l3G BII7 nc naua:
am; 241. .; 80 - iG ol]o '9uedate
az a. q ul9Ie9.
/, Aquellqs i} dos 5eres CUE ha-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01

Fl aimuerzo esta servido; su familia Sc ocupa de
hacerle justicia. Ldstima que por sfrir usted del
est6mago este desocupado asiento y no lie sea
possible gozar de los sabrosos manjares!
SiGntese usted! Coma moderation, mastiQue
bien al levantarse de la mesa tome una dosis de
dos tres Pastillas del Dr. Richards repose durante
ounce veinte minutes pas6ese luego. Con este
m6todo no sentira usted ell peso ocupaci6n del
est6magO, nj la acumulaci6n. de gases nj las agru-
ras, nj ell dolor de cabeza
mo cree usted que vale Ia pena probar con este
tratamiento ser mas escayo del est6magoq Ell
remedio esta d su alcance y vende en- todas las
boticaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
OPERacIONES EN- FL MuELLE

Cadie NO, / opez s Co..
Viliar & Co.. lo5 cajas pasas,
Freirf5 s. c., $ a.as pasas..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01

ENTRADAS TRAVESIA

ENIRADAS IKAVESlA
Vapor americana Ponce ~, de New
York via Ponce.
ENTRADAS cABeTAJE
Goleta Maria Artau" de Ia Isla.
sALIDAS TRAvEsfA
Aver para New York, goIeta anne
ricana Robert II. Nc Curdy', en-
laStre.
SALIDAS CABOTAJE
Para la Isla goIetas 'Joven Lauri-
na y "Aurelia - con carga
8UQUES EN- PUERTO
1RAvESIA
Ponce. descargando
Coamo, desoargando.
Alibi Calamasu, descargan3o.
Samuel w. Halfway, descargando.
Adam W. Spies, descargando.
CABOTATR
India, descarg2ndo.
Ricardo Ruiz, Yabucoa.
San Miguel, Fajardo.
Carmelua, descargando.
Ana Maria, pendiente.
Maria Artau, pendiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
IA ~ 6 q z

PARA Ia EXPORTACION
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-11-14
SCHOOL DEBATES POLITICAL CONDITIONS
Declare That the Public Schools are Not Re
sporsble 10 Debating Contest Friday.

Declare That the Public Schools are Not Re
spOrstbe 10 Debating Contest Friday.
The Literary Society of the Smyrna
High School was called 10 order by the
President, F. Irving Walls, Nov. 8,
1906. After the minutes were read and
approved, the following program was
rendered: Reading, Poem" Horace
Spruance; Defamation, ''Vision of
Belshazzar," Willie Ford; Essay.
'School Friendship" Eta Reynolds;
Reading, "Uncle Daniels Apparition
and Prayer" Mabel Robinson; Decla-
nation, ''Vagabonds," Roy Tucker;
Essay, 1.-THE Buffalo" Howard Darrah /;
Reading, "Faithfulness in Little
Things" Luvia Hartman; Essay, "The
Liquor Curse" Nellie Ford; Reading,
1.-The Drunkard's Death, Bertha ohm
SOD; Defamation, "The Stylish
Church." Minnie Rothwell; Essay, ga
Contrast" Stanley Kirby; Essay, ga
Cruise in Whaler," Ralston Nc
Causland; Paper by the editor, Wat
son Gearhart; Debate, Resolved, "That
the public schools are chiefly respon-
sible for the present moral, social and
political condition" Alternatives, Wal
ter Chandler; Inez Appleton, Kath-
crime Mannon; Negatives, Irving
Brinton, Eleanor Spruance, Howard
Phillips. The judges, John Postles,
Lillian Wright and Davis Bell, de-
cided in favor of the negative. Then
Merrill Hutchinson and Douglass Dur
rand spoke in general debate. After
the critic remarks by Mr.. Pontz, there
being no other business to be brought
before the society, we adjourned. -
Cor. Sec
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-11-14
ST, PETERS CHURCH TO Be
DONATED A PEAL OF BELLS
MORRIS CL0THlER OF PHILADEL PHIA OF
FERS GIFTIN MEMORY OF A. g. CUMNINS.
Bells Which Will Be Westminster Peal Of
-Four. Will Be Made Especially to Order
and viii Be Installed When Completed.

Morris Clothier, Esq, member of
the firm of Strawbridge and Clothier,
OF Philadelphia, has made announce
ment of MS offer to present st. Peters
Church of this town with a Westmin-
lister peal of four bells to take the place
OF the present bell which is damag ed
and practically out of service. The
gift is to be presented as memorial to
Alexander G.. Cummins and he has
asked the Vestry of st. Peters Church
for the privilege of installing the peal
OF bells as soon as they can be manu-
featured. Morris Clothier ESQ, the
donor is an intimate friend of Rev.
Alexander G. Cummins Jr., of POUCH
keepsie, n. Y. son of the late Alexan-
der G. Cummins of this town and that
he should offer such munificent Gift
to st. Peters cannot but be deeply APP
preciated not only by the family of the
deceased but to the Parish and to citi
zens generally. The peal of bells, it is
understood, will be made especially to
order and of the very best quality and
workmanship. 1t will probably be
several months before they are ready
to install and the event will be looked
forward to as an important event in the
history of the Parish. The present
bell which has been III service MANY
years has about played out. In some
manner through some defect in the bell
or otherwise, it was cracked some
months ago which has DESTROYED its
tone and makes it practically unfit for
further use. Since then there has been
great desire to have a new bell in
stalled. Last summer Mr.. Clothier in
companywith Rev. A. G. Cummins
Jr., came on visit to Smyrna where
they spent Sunday. Seeing the condl-
ton of the bell he intimated his desire
at that time to give a memorial to his
friends father. Recent developments
have borne out his wish and members
and friends of the Parish are highly
gratifed at such munificent gift
which will add so much to the church
and to the town.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-11-14
ELECTRIC LIGHTS ON HIGH STREET.
Light and Water Committee Carry out Ord re-
OF Town Council Made Some Months ago.
Boiler Under Discussion Friday Night.

Council met in regular session Fri
day evening but nothing of importance
was transacted. The meeting was
given over most entirely to hearing re-
ports OF committees. All the members
were present except Messrs. Hudson.
Robinson and Thornley,. Chairman
Grieves of the Light e. Water Com
mlttee reported that an electric light
line had been extended down HIgh
street on which an electric light was
placed midway between Commerce
and South street This was in &C.
cordance with a petition granted by
Council some months ago. Mr..
Grieves stated that Engineer Wilson
was going over the whole line making
repairs and installing new wire to
make ready for the winter months.
The short line on Union street be-
tween Commerce and Cumm1ns street
was discontinued and the wires and
poles taken down. Mr.. Grieves re-
ported progress in the matter of get
ting bids and estimates for a new
boiler to take the place of the two
twin horizontal boilers which are out
service. The Committee, he said has
been waited upon by several boiler
men who wished to put in bid.
Some are already in hand and as soon
as the committee arrives at something
definite they will make their report to
Council. Bills amounting to S175.14
were allowed. Alderman Crow re-
ported his collections for fines for the
month of October, $3.50.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-11-14
PRICE-THOMPSON NUPTIALS, GLYNDoN
MIR. Lewis NJ. Price, Smyrna's Prominent Cit.
izen and Fertilizer Manufacturer and
Miss Mary Gracey Thompson Married.

Miss Mary Gracey Thompson.
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Henry s.
Thompson, of Glyndon, Md, and Mr..
Lewis NJ. Price, Smyrna's prominen
citizen and well-known fertilizer man.
ufacturer were married at Glvndon
Nd, M. E. Church last Wednesday.
November the seventh. The ceremony
was performed promptly at one o'clock
by the brides father, Rev. Henry S.
Thompson, formerly a we'll known
minister of Wilmington Conferen ce.
assisted by Rev. H. G. Thompson. of
Caldwell, n, j., brother of the bride.
Mr.. j. G. Zimmerman, of Philadel-
phla, acted as best man. The church
was very prettily decorated with palms
and chrysanthemums the alter being
completely banked with flowers. The
ushers were Mr.. Wilton Snowden Jr.,
Mr., Eben G. Hill, of Ba ltimore, Md.
and Mr.. l.. CARL Price and Ernest P.
Collins, of Smyrna. The bride who
was unattended, was given away by her
brother, George G. Thompson, of Balti
more, and was becomingly attired in
a point d esprit princess gown, with a
yoke of duchess lace. She carried
bouquet of white roses. After the Ger
emory the guests were driven to
"Chatsworth," the beautiful summer
homo of Richard S. Culbreth ESQ at
Reisterstown, where a reception was
held and wedding breakfast served
by Mr.. and Mrs. Culbreth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Price were later driven to Balti-
more in an automobile where thew
boarded steamer for an ocean trip to
Bos ton, stopping at Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. They expect to be at
home in Smyrna after November 18th.
The bride received many beautiful and
useful gifts. Among those who at
tended from Smyrna were: Mrs. Mar
garet z. Collins, Miss Kathryn Price.
Warner W. Price, Mrs. Ella Griffith,
Miss Margaret Thompson.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-11-14
TO IMPROVE Old BETHEL CHURCH
historic Meeting House On the State Road Near
CheswOld To Be Enclosed BY Neat Iron
Fence and Other Improve aents.

3 CHEswoLD, Nov. 13:-The supper
given Friday evening of last week bv
the Ladies Guild, of Bethel, at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7. D. Garrison.
Is spoken of as having been very sue
c9ssful, netting them $25, and also
most enjoyable socially. This society
OF ladies' for church work we learn are
about to engage in the work of en-
closing Bethel's cemetery with an iron
fence OF modern design, something
that will reflect honor upon the historic
and sacred spot as likewise it will
honor the dead slumbering there.
This act on the part of the Ladies,
Guild of Bethel will be viewed with
pride by the friends yet living in this
vicinity and those scattered to many
distant parts as we'll as the officials
and membership of the church and the
entire community in general. The ell
closure comprises a half acre or more.
The ladies realize they have a great
task before them which they are con-
slderlng well. They feel sire, how
ever, OF their ability to manage the
chief obstacle, the finances necessary.
II the young men of the ch1rch. who
comprise flourishing Ushers' Union,
also will lend hand in removing the
thorn hedge, trees and other obstruc-
lions on the lines. This promise is
said to have been made by the young
men, and while there are pl edictions
that the ladies will fail in their great
undertaking, the fact remains they are
an organization composed of the grit
that sticks and we may also predict
that in the spring time when the
ho"ers, the plants and trees are
putting forth new life and beauty,
the enclosure about historic old
Bethel is likewise marked with the
spirit of new adjournment.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-11-14
VOTE FOR INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM NOT DECISIVE
MORE YEAS THAN NAYS 6ECORDEE But IS
NOT A MAJORITY OF VOTERS
Complete Returns Show that I7,4O5 Votes were
Cast in Favor of it aud 2,I34 Against it
and is Still l,777 Short of Full Vote.

The total vote cast in Delaware at
the election, on Tuesday of last week.
Tor the advisory initiative and refer-
endum, was 17,405. BY an examina.
ton OF the returns all of the election
districts but two being certified by the
court-it Is found that of the IS. 362
persons who voted IN all three of the
counties 49, 3S voted on the initiative
and referendum proposition ,4O5 in
the affirmative and 2, 1874 in the mega
tlve-and 1888 did not vote on the
proposition either way. As IS. 1862 per-
sons voted at the election last Tues.
day, the initiative and referendum
proposition did not receive a majority
thereof, the shortage being III. A
majority of the total vote would have
been 10, 1872, whereas the vote received
by the proposition was 17,4O5. The
negative vote, 2, 1874, cut no figure ex.
cept to lessen the possibility of polling
a majority on the proposition to that
extent. The following table gives the
vote IN detail, by counties, with re-
turns from every election district in
the State, and also the total vote cast
Tor the candidates on the regular bal.
lot, the number constituting majority
thereof and the number which the
initiative and referendum vote fell
short of that majority:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-11-14
CONGRATULATED BY Ex-GOv. REYNOLDS,
District OF the Former Governor the OuIy
One ia Kent TO Maintain Its Majority.

Former Governor Robert j. Reyn-
olds of Pittsburg, was in Dover yester.
day inquiring what had become of the
Democratic party in the rest of Della
ware. The governor pointed with
much pride to the same old majority
OF 100 for the representative, and eco
for the senator and of over leo plurality
for Marvel and the whole Democratic
ticket in the Shoestring or Bob Reyn
olds" district, and wondered whv it
was that Democrat was so hard TO
find in the other districts of the state.
The former governor received hearty
congratulations from friends and
relatives at being able to maintain the
old-tlme Democratic majority, which
only Roosevelt could shake down to
less than an even hundred, and replied
that elections might come and elections
might go, but the ''Shoestring" Demo
crazy went on forever. The Shoe
string senator and representative will
look like lost chord in the coming
General Assembly session
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-11-14
wOMANS FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Local Society Hold Their Annual Election
With Miss Mary W. Thompson President.

Local Society Hold Their Annual Election
. With Miss Mary W. Thompson President
The following officers of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the As
bury M. E. Church were recently
elected: President, Miss Mary w.
Thompson; presidents, Mrs.
Robert Watt, Mrs. Laura Yocum and
Mrs. Joseph Williams; Corresponding
Secretary, Miss Annie w. Sutton; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. William Baggs;
Treasurer. Mrs. John Fl. Hoffecker;
Solicitor for Woman's Missionary
Friend, Mrs. William Tschudy; Sup
erintendent of Mite boxes, Miss Susie
Hudson; Program Committee, Mrs.
Robert Watt, Mrs. John Roberts, and
Miss Susie Hudson. Miss Thompson,
the President, has resigned her posi-
ton in New York City which she has
been holding since early Spring and is
expected home shortly.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-11-14
KRNr's PATRIOTIC SONS TO CONVENE.
viii Hold District Convention of the p. O.
). of A., at Magnolia Next Wednesday.

A rousing District Convention of the
Patriotic Order Sons of America is
being arranged for Wednesday even
ing, November 81. The meeting will
be held at the large and commodious
room of Camp No. 10, Magnolia. All
the camps of Kent County are expected
to be represented and some of them
will send large delegations. The prin-
cipal speaker of the occasion will be
Rev. G. E. Redeker, Past State Presi-
dent of Maryland and Chairman of the
National Committee on Legislation.
Mr.. Redeker is an orator of national
reputation and man who is in touch
with the leaders of National affairs.
National Vice President w. E. Valiant
and the State Camp officers of Della
ware are expected to be present.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-11-14
ARRANGING FOR FARMERS INSTITUTE
Kent and Sussex will Have the Cooperation
OF Prof Hayward of Delaware College

The Farmers Institute officials of
Kent and Sussex counties, met in
Dover, on Tuesday to arrange for the
meetings this season. A. N. Brown.
of Wyoming, presided. Professor II.
Hayward the new head of the Della
ware College Experiment Station was
present and offered to cooperate with
the Institute, using for this purpose
the money that has been devoted to
maintaining the short course in agri-
culture in Delaware College. The
proposition was favorably received and
was unanimously adopted. The best
speakers IN the country will be secured.
All the details of the arrangements
have been left with Professor Hay
ward and Wesley Webb, Director.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-11-14
ATTRAcTONAT THE SMYRNA OPERA HOUSE
Harry Lindley Co Winning Applause with their
Excellent Plays and Strong Casts.

Excellent Plays and Strong Casts.
The attraction at the Smyrna Opera
House this week is the Harry Lindley
Company repertoire of comedy dramas.
There are twelve in the cast besides
Mr.. Llndley and they are drawing
good houses. The Harry Lindley Co
Is not a stranger in Smyrna. They
have been here several times but this
year they are better and stronger than
ever. Monday evening they opened
with Caprice" last evening they
gave MAN aud Master" this even
ing they will present 1.-The Girl From
the Golden West" and tomorrow even
ing they will give by special request
East Lynne" The popular prices of
10, 20 and 30 cents prevail and the
Opera House should be crowded. They
are giving good clean shows and win
ming applause from night to night.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-11-14
DELAWARE FARMERS WANT LEGI Station
Legislation Wanted By Agricultural Interest
OF State Will Be Discussed at Conference.


OF State Will Be Discussed at Conference.
The agricultural people have deter
mined upon some important legislation
and want to get it in early. A big con-
ference of farmers from ever section
OF Delaware and representing every
productive interest in this important
agricultural and horticultural State, is
being arranged to be held at the State
House next month. 1t is the purpose
OF this conference to go over, and with
the enlightenment of some of the best
agricultural authorities in the country.
the greatest needs of the farmers of
Delaware. They are then to be pre-
pared in the form of appeals and bills
for the consideration of the LegisIa-
ture. A similar conference was heldtwo
years ago and was resultant in great adj
vancement and saving if time to the
farmers and to the legislators just prior
to the meeting of the last General AS
sembly. The governor and all the
newly elected members of the Legis-
lature will be invited and are expected
to be present, and the conference will
be held in the hall of the House of
Representatives. Delaware is a spIen-
did agricultural State. The statistics
of the Federal government show that,
under the studious care and labor of
the present generation OF farmers, the
State is being even more successfully
developed for fruit. gram and the
vegetables, while even timber is being
set out where barren lands bave been
found to be productive of nothing
heretofore. Probably the most i'm
portant study, however, will be ques-
lions concerning the breeding. of cat
tie and horses.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-11-14
E EcTION RETURNS MADE TO GOVERNOR
PrOthOnOiaries Of the Counties File Election
Reports With the Secretary Of State.

PrOthOnOiaries Of the Counties File Election
Reports With the Secretary Of State.
Prothonotary Frank L. Speakman of
New Castle county, Deputy Prothouo-
tary Wilbur d. Barton of Kent county.
and ProthouOtury Stansbury J. Wheat
ley OF Sussex county yesterday filed
with the secretary of state for the con.
slderation of the governor the returns
as compiled by the respective boards
OF canvassin each county. The secre
tary OF state makes the addition which
Will showthat the Republican ticket was
elected in this state by maiorities of
3,Ol9 and upwards, and then makes re-
turn to the governor. The governor
issues the commissions of all the state
and county officers except the members
OF the Legislature. The Legislators
assemble on the first Thursday in
January and, when the Houses are in
order, the judges of the court, COM
prlsing the boards of canvass of the
several counties appear personally, are
admitted by the sergeants at arms and
present the certificates of the various
Legislators who do not hold over.
whereupon the members are sworn in.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-11-14
RAISING DEBT OFF TOWNSEND CHURCH
Kew. Dr. 7. L. POulsOu Will Participate at the
"Financial Rally Day" Services Next Sunday.

TOWNSEND, Nov. 13:-The Metho-
dlsts of Townsend are to be compli-
mented on their church enterprise. In
1909 they built and dedicated beauti
full church costing about $12, 1000. 1t is
splendidly adapted to the needs of the
congregation, and will continue to
meet their needs for many years.
There is a floating indebtedness of
several hundred dollars against the
building which the trustees are anxious
to pay off. For thispurpose they have
arranged for Financial Rally" next
Sunday, November, Is. The Rev. L.
Il. Poulson, d. D., is to preach morn
ing and night. A great day is antici-
pated. The public is cordially invited
to be present and enjoy the services.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-11-14
GUNNERsPRHPARe FOR SPORT TO- MORROW
Many VIII Take Advantage of the First Day
the Law Is 0ut-Rabbits Plentiful.

Gunners from all parts are expected
In Delaware tomorrow, and there is
sure to be a slaughter of the cotton
tails. Rabbits are plentiful, but par
tfidges are very scarce, and what con-
veys are seen the birds are very small.
Farmers in this section are opposed to
sportsmen cunning over their farms
without permission aud as a conse-
quence many notices have been posted
up. The Game Protective Association
will keep special watch for violations
OF the game laws. Some of our local
sportsmen will leave for Sussex Coun-
ty to morrow where birds are reported
more plentiful. The day promises to
be fine for cunning and plenty of sport
is anticipated
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-11-14
FILLING PULPIT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Saunders, Of Baltimore, Preached Last
Sunday and NexI Sunday Rev. T. ]. Hedges:

Rev. t. J. Hedges, of Hernden, Va,
is expected to preach at the Presby-
terrain Church next Sunday both morn
ing aud evening. Mid-week services
on this evening will be conducted by
the Woman's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church to which all
are cordially invited. Last Sunday
Rev. Saunders, of Baltimore Presby-
terry filled the pulpit morning and even
ing very acceptably to the congrega-
ton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-11-14
VALUABLE FRUIT FARMS CHANGE HANDS.
George L. Townsend Of Odessa Purchases the
"Geraldville Farm" For S6,65O-Other Sales.

OeOrys L. lOWlsend OF odessa Purchases the
"GeraIdville Farm" For S6,65O-Other Sales.
George L. Townsend, Jr., trustee in
bankruptcy of the estate of Christopher
j. Vandegrift, sold the real estate and
personal property on Wednesday morn
ing at his residence, near Port Penn.
The "Geraldville Farm" containing
100 acres, was bought by George L.
Townsend, ST., for SO, $50. The "Jef.
ferson Farm" containing 179 acres,
was bought by John G. Armstrong for
Sc, 800. The 'Wilson Vandegrift
Farm" containing $50 acres, was
bought by Edward Pleasanton for 5000,
subject to mortgage of $3.50, and
the ''Rushley Farm" containing 16S
acres, was bought by Henry Cleaver
for $4,000.