The Torch Light And Public Advertiser from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 4

pcison the child 'should take extra portion if the child would receive one or spoonsful of the medicine it would be A horse should be given one 20 table spoonsful; hcifw or dog to ape, size and to be taken warm and well shaken; it must be laken in the morning.and last mifst not be broken lor 3 or 4 hours after taking it No cold or fresh water must be taken, otherwise serious consequences might ariie. On the day of taking the inedine, the person must abstain from spool victuals, particularly of milk or warm A beast must not be watered on that day and a person must for two weeksabstain from tbefol'owingea'ables, viz Moat and pork of all kinds, cabbage, peas, beans, fish or water fowls; If a person is bit through the skin, the wound must be scratched i a chip i it bleeds, and washed with some of the decoction this may be done for two or three days. If the wound requires dressing, make a plaister of (he tlire- riaca veniti treacle) twice a day until the wound is healed. Observe that before dressing, the, wound must be clean washed witltvthe decoction: After having made use of the medicine, 1 the person mutt put on clean linen and change his clothes and bedding.and must not be worn until perfectly clean. All straw that a beast has lain on must be burnt and tile stable cleansed.

Jt am a word of six letters, and always in the hearts of the revengeful. Behead me and 1 am the name of a beau'iful i'etJiaJe, well known to historians. Behead me again and I form the plurr.l to a certain an imal that excited great terror in the house of King George the 111. Behead me again, become congealed. My firsi, and sixth, will give an Officer of Authority.

My first, second, third and sixth will give the name that God first gave to man. My first, fourth, fifth, and six: will form the plu i'al of a very troublesome and useless animal. My second, fifth and sixth, is the name of a card. My second third and sixth is a kind of Liquor. My third, fourth and sixth is averse truth, ily first, third, fourth and sixth, transposed is a kind of fruit.

My third and fourth transposed.and I traverse (he country to transport the news. My'second, third, fifth and sixth, transposed, and 1 am us ed ns an ornament to Ladies. Mv second, and fourth, transposed, and 1 visit the siclc. My first, second, third and sith transposed, am! I become stupid. My firjst, third, fourih, fifth and sixth, transposed, and I support the hole world.

My first second, i and fifth transposed, and I am rnute. My nrst third and sixth I urn the. name cf a tree My first, second and fourih trans posed and I arn vociforated by a commanding officer on parade. My first, am: sixth transposed, and 1 am the matter will which works are enamelled. Who can tel what ram? L.

CominrrcfnI. Ilngerx-town Prices Current bbl.3 Wheat bus. Rye Corn I'oialoes (New) Apples Pork, Veal Ib. -Li ran bush. Shorts 50: 65 30J 33 20: 37 5 15 A 68 45 OO o7 25 50 6 18 00 0 Review of llio a i IVIarkrl.

For the wcpJc ending Friday evening, Extruded from the weekly statement publish eel in the Baltimore American. sales from sfores during the week have been at J4 50 per brl. 60 days and 4 months credit; and at ami S4 cash. Most i sales have been at $4 cash. One lot of 400 bHs.was taken at To-day the variation of the store price is confined to range of 6j cents per brl.

some holders asking and selling S4 und others refusing to operate at less a $4 The umgon price has been quite uniform throughout ilie week ar per in a few cases, a fraction more has been paid. City Milk tlty- last two or three days of standard quality have been made to the extent of about -1000 brls. pel brl. the principal portion of which wss at 60 days, and a small part at 90 days credit, i out interest. The stock in market is light, rind some of the holders are firm to-day, at full.

We i the fair quotation to-day is $4 un 60 days, to 4 full. have heard of no transactions in this description this is small. Jiye The wagon price for 1st Rye and for2d $3 50; the store price of2d, $3 75. The inspections of the week comprise the following kinds and quantities, c. bbls.

halfbbls. Howard-st. flour 9817 59 City Mills 3497 215 Susqueiianua 280 00 Total, 13,594 274 Resides 105 bbls. Rye 00 hhds. and 23 bbls.

Corn Meal. We quoin--wsfi prices-- Supcriine Howard-st. from stores, porbbl. City 400 Susquehauna, -Kye, Ist'and 2d, -Corn Mesil, Istqual. kiln diied, 2 25 do in hhds.

GHAIN-- The receipts of the week have been so trifling that the supplies dwy, in fact be considered as suspended for the present. A parcel of Virginia red which reached the market was sold at 75 cents--quality fair. A lot of Maryland red was sold at 70 a 80 cents. These arc the only transactions which have come to our knowledge Good to prime parcels of red arc believed to be worth from 75 80 we therefore continue to quote sale of a small parcel of new Corn made to-'day at 38 cents; and ssles of stor- rd Corn were also made yesterday at the same rate. This price appears to be about the fair market value at present, although for large parcels of approved quality perbaps a cent 'Jnore might be obtained.

have heard of no transactions this week, and we continue to quote as per iast report, at 46a48 cents per'bushcl. Clover from stores this week I2ij per bushel, as in superior parcels arc held to-day at $5 The wagon price has ranged per bushel, several choice lota having been taken at the latter price. price for rwigh ft 5112 per bushel. Sales of cltan at (9 75 per hhd. Wheat, white, Red, best, Md.

ordinary to good 4 Com, old, hcst quul. new, Rye, Oats, Clover Timothy, 5 Sec(1 Flaxsced, rough, bushel -5a 80 65 a 75 a 38 46 a 48 30 475 a 5 00 250 of 500 a 600 bbU. copper distilled have been made this week at cents per gallon, swhich is now the prevailing rate. Limited sales of hhds. have been made at 21 cents per gallon.

Notwithstanding the unprecedented depression in prices, the operations, comparatively speaking, continue on contracted scale. The wagon price is 19 cents. The inspections of the week comprise 27 hlidsi and 1496 bbls. of which 62 hhds. and 21 bbls.

were from the We quote. In hhds. 1st proof, 21 cU. Tn bbjs. 1st proof, 22f BOYDHAGEK ILL pay (lie highest price in for CLOriM SKEI) and t'LJIX TtilAle Bole.

The Washington county Commissioners' Dill has passed the House of Delegates, and at our latest date before the Senaie. 30O January 28 LBS. white MUSTARD SEED, for sale by I Eli SUN, Druggists and Apothecaries. 14 3w feUi von SALE. HE subscriber will sell, at a reduced price, in hits lo suit purchasers, MOUNTAIN Through which the new Frederick-town road passes, about one mile from Cave-town JOSEPH A I Hagers-town, Jan 28 14-tf Woxises i'ov venV.

That spacious WELLING and STORE IIUO.H, late the property of Thomas Sluiman, dec'd. situated near the public square in I lagers-town, in the centre of business. This property is very desirable, as the stand is well known, having been occupied a store for tlie last 14 years Possession given immediately. Also, the LOG HOUSE tf GARDEN, In Hast Church street, now in possession of Knbt M'Creary, Also, TU'O ROOMS, 6, Finger's Iiow, in est Washington stree', now in i possession of Doctors Uevnolils Doyle, and, formerly occupied as a Law Oflice possession given the first day of April For further particulars apply to BLOOn, Agent, No. 5, Hagcr's How Hagers-tawn.

January 28 14-tf SEED, dclirercd at (heir in lingers- town. January 28 14-tf FOR HE one half of the three Brick DWELLING MOUSE, ttt present occupied by Mr George Fechtig, next door to John lleitzell's Taverii. For further tictilars inquire of WtltlP WINGEKT. Also, a large one itory Brick Blj SMITH SHOPfrt the Alley. 1' January virtue of a i Valuable PKOPERTr Vor AN A A from subsciiber, on the i a an appn-n'ire to the tail- oriiii; business, named Clutrlfn Schcr, between 19 and 20 yars of age.

The above reward hut no charges will he paid for the delivery of said apprentice to me in Hagers-town. DAVID LITTLE. January 28 14-3w General UCTION SALES. "WTTTILL be sold at Public Auction.at the VW of the subscriber, in Hagers i i on Saturday the 30th instant, and on Saturday ill'- 6th February next, commencing each day at 10 o'clock in the morning, a large collection of HOITSBHOIiD FUaHTTURE, part of beds, bi-dsteads hed- intr, mahogany ubles, a tables, mahog- anv f'amed i glasses of various sizes, trays and waiters, cedar ware, hollow anti-irons, lr-ass plated candlesticks, queens ware, and a variety of CLOTHS. CA5SIMBRES, CO IWS FEL TS, Homemade il.ix and losv linens in lots from 5 to 100 yaids, twill'd bags, and many other articles too numerous to mention, Several HOUSES, i tl-e noted covering horse ECLIPSE HEROD.

A reasonable credit i be given and terms of sale made known at the time and place, by JNO. M'lLHENNY. January 28 committed to jail of Washing. HE subscribers respectfully inform thei: friends and the public in general, tha they have removed their Store two door, nearer the square, to the room lately occupi ed by Mr. ingert as a Hardware Store, nex door to George I.

Harry's Store nearlv opposite Hager and Kausler's They wi shortly nuke considerable additions to thei Stock of Goods, and solicit a continuance the liberal share of custom which they have heretofore been favored with BOYD II January 14. 12--3w. GARDEN SEEDS OF SUPERlOli QUALITY. ltED'K. I i SON have just re ceived a supply of fresh GARDE SEEDS, suitable to the seasons, fiom old experienced Seedsmen of New-York, win have no hesitation in recommending all thei Seeds ns fresh and i A those sort: seeds of which can be raised in this coun try) are saved by them under their own in spection--those sorts that are from the establishments in Europe, and upon veracity the utmost reliance may be placed.

Also, shortly will be received, IMilNCK'S TRKAT1SK oti the VINE, c. January 7 11-tf TOLEDO HAT. HE subscriber has just received the lat est and most approved Neiu Vurk Fnxh inn, of i he has a few mi hand, and is NO IV Jl SUP PL At his stand nearly opposite the (Jlnbe Tavern, and one door West of the Hagcrs-town Bank, where he invites those wishing to purchase to call and see them, as are considered to unite more taste and durability than any fashion that has been introduced for some ye.irs past, lie also on hand agc.ncrnlas- sortmcnl of ATS. of every description ij I I I I I I I I I I A 1 1 I 6 I 1 i I I I 1 1 ton County, Maryland, on the l2Ui I he I sol on the most pleasing-terms instant, as runawavs, two negro men: one calls himself CHARLES HILL and the other BEN BUTLER Charles is about 5 feet 10 inches high, about 23 or 24 years of age, stout made, good countenanced, rather of a black color, wears small rings in his is about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, about 24 or25 years of age, stout made, with a down look--no perceivable marks about him The said negroes had on, when committed, coarse cassineti roundabouts, pantaloons and vests of a dark color. Charles had with him blue cloth coat with a velvet collar, and pair of drab cassinett pantaloons, with sundry other summer clothing.

Hen had with him old blue frock coat, drab cassineti pantaloons some other clothing. The said Negroes say they had been working for Mr John W. Maker of Georgetown, C. on the Canal near said Town, and sometimes pass themselves as Brothers. The owners of said Negroes are requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take them away, otherwise they will be discharged according to law.

CHRISTIAN NEWCOMER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Hagers-town, Jan. 28. 5 The fdirori nf the Hichimind Whiff, Baltimore GnXclte. Iniclligvuctr am) Uasion Gazi'in: will pullMi tin; abuvc a week to ainouul charge thii He returns thanks to his friends and ers for their past encouragement, and hopes that by keeping the best of workmen and materials and his strict attention to business, to receive a continuance of public patronage.

MARTIN I A I January? ll-3w WB AN A A 14-3 STRAY COW. A plantation of tlie subscriber one mile and i half North of Hagerstown, sometime in October ast, a HEII COW, with a while back and icily, about 6 years old--no ear or oilier marks, than those described. -ALSO-Came to the samr place, sometime in December, a small BOAR SHOAT, about four months old. The owners arc requested to come and rove property, pay charges and take away he above described utruyi. 'JACOB WINDERS.

January 28 from the subscriber living in Hagers-town, on Sunday night the 20iu of September last, an apprentice lo the Tailoring business, named ARCHIBALD I) BUTTS, aged 20 years, about 5 feet 6 inches high, dark complexion, low forehead, small dark eyes, and very-sloop shouldered, i does good work, and was very genteelly dressed at the lime he left me. It is the second lime he ran first was about a year ago, for which I forgave him.for I did not believe a he would prove so ungrateful and i i pled a fellow as he lius done. I earnestly request the gentlemen of the business, and the public in general, to take notice of this advertisement, in order that the unwarrantable and detestable runaway may be exposed to public shame. Ten Dollars i be given to have him confined, and information given thereof so that I gel him again Thirty Dollars if delivered to me in I A I B. Any person harboring said apprentice, sh'ill be prosecuted with the utmost rigor of the law.

'L. December 31 11--3w Private tittle. 1 WILL sell on accommodating terms, that valuable and large MOUSE LOT, Situate on the public square in Funks-town. From its conveniences and locution it i.iad- mitnbly calculated for any public for terms to Dr. G.

W. Ifcmtler. ILL be sold, at public sale, on Saturday the 13th of February next, OR the premises in Franklin sticet, THK at present occupied by the subscriber The house is a two story stone building, rough cast, with a stone back building, stone stable, and a well of never-failing water and pump therein, near the kitchen door, and other improvements. The lot is well enclosed and lies convenient for 'improvement The terms will be accommodating, and will be on the day of sale. Possession may be had on the first of A i next.

A MELTON, N. If not sold on the above it will then be for rent. F. M. January 28 14-3w STORE ROOM FOR RENT.

1 I Room Cellar at present occupied by Mr. Colliflower, in North Potomac street, art- for rent. Pnsses sion may be had on the 1st of February next "CATHARINE HAMMER, F.x'rx P. A Kx'r. January 21 13--3w N.

H. The above property is also for sale on accommodating terms. for Kent-- A HOUSE LOT in, Church street, at present occupied by David Chrest decree of Washington county Court, sitting as Court of Hi entity, will sold at public itle, on TUKS- I DAY the of Hbntnry next, at the house of D. H. Schnebly, in Hagers-town, between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock, part of the real estate of which Jacob Hanes, late of said county died seized, viz: ONE FARM Lying on the west side of Conocochesgue crock, eight miles from Hagers town, fouf from Williams-l'ort, adjoining lands of Michael Bovcy and the late Col.

'Chin. This farm contains about Acres of land, One hundred thereof cleared and in ft high state of cultivation, twenty acres thereof in good meadow, with strong stream i i through it, the balance in timber--The improvements are a Slont HOUSE, one and a half stories high, with an excellent Spring underneath, which place is well fitted for a dai- a stone back building one story high, containing kitchen and family room. There also another never-failing Spring near the house, a large bank barn, lower story stone, the upper of hewn logs, with other necessary out-buildings a farm, and orchard of good fruit. r-ALSO-- 50 Jcres itf Timber Land, ying at the foot of the north mountain, a- six miles from the former described lurougu n. ry, Sic bout place.

This land will be sold entire.and sep- ate, or divided so as to suit is deemed a more general description of the land, as any person wishing 10 purchase will first view the property, which will be shewn by Adam Hanes, residing on the first described, farm or by John Hanes. The terms of sale are, one fourth of the money in hand and the balance in three annual payments with interest; and when the whole of the purchase money is paid, a deed on ratification of the sale by the Court, will be, made by the subscriber. A KEKSHNER, Trustee. January 7 ll-4w PUJSL1C SALE. ILL he suld at public sale, on Saturday the of February next, at my residence in East Franklin street, opposite the Masonic Hall--the following property, viz 03E NEGRO and FIVE CIHLDlUm, 4 of them Boys from 2 to 10 old and a Girl 11 years the Woman is about SO years of age, an excellent Cook, Washer and Ironer.

Also, 2 fresh MILCH COWS, with a variety of Huusrltold and TURRIT OTiE, Among which are 4 Feather Beds. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. when the conditions 'of the sale will be made kmwn, by SUSAN R. A I January 21 13-3w i of a decree of Washington county Court, sitting us a Court of Kqui olFer at lic sale, at the Tavern of i in lla- gers-to-vn, on Saturday the 13th day February next, between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock, that large and commodious two story BRICK HOUSE swA portion of Ground i a in Potomac strcei, within two doors of Rcilzcll's Tavern, and nearly opposite the Tavern now occupied by Mr. Lambert, being part of the real esiate of Jacob Bowman, deceased.

Terms of sale as prescribed by the Court are one third purchase money on the day of sale, and tile balance in two equal annual payments, i interest from the day of sale, to be secured with notes i approved secu- rit) on the ratification of the sale by the Court and on payment ot'the whole purchase money a deed will be executed lo the pur- thaser. ALEX'U. NEILL, Trustee. January 21 13--3w A US i and in pursuance of a warrant of distress issued mil of the Treasury DC- i i i by the agent of the Treasury of the dried Slates, on the day of January 1330, againsi acres of land acquired on the 7th of February 1818 by the late Thomas 1 Hall collector i direct tas of the Uni- led States for tile 8th Election district, to me directed, I have seized and taken in execution all the right, title, estate and interest at in i i ol'tlie said Tliomas Hall, Collector as aforesaid in and to the following described premises, viz -That tract or parcel of January 21 JACOB I. at the W'est corner, nnd being part of a tract of land called Long Meadow 60 pan of a tract of one hundred acres of land heretofore conveyed by the said Thomas Hall to Letitia by deed bearing date, i 7 day of December 1815V --Also- PART OF A TRACT OF called Long- Meadow enlarged, adjoining the aforesaid tract: --Beginning- at a stone standing in the road leading from Hagers-town to Sprigg's Mill, and at the end of the tenth line of part of the jiforesaid land conveyed by Thomas Hart to Barbara Hall, running thence North 37 degrees East perches, to a stone; South degrees East perches, to an el in tree; South 81 degrees East 62-J per- clies, lo a stone; South degrees West perches, to the 9lh line of the aforesaid pan conveyed by Thomas Hart to Barbara Hal! with that line, North 65-A degrees West 65 perciies to the end of said line; then by a iiraiglil line to the beginning--containing and laid out for 31-j- acres of land.

This valuable property lies four miles North of Ha- jvrs-lown. The improvements it prcscntin tenure of Mr. John Barr. And I hereby give notice, that on Tuesday he I 6 of February next, between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock, at the Globe Tavern, Ha- jcs's-lown, 1 i i exuose to sale at public auc- ion to the highest bidder for above lescribed premises, so seized and taken in execution. A FINLKY, Marshal of the.

U. 8. fur the District of Maryland. January 21 13--Is. This is to give notice to nil whom it may concern, that Thomas M.

Hall purchased the acres of land described in the above ad- eriisemeni, from Henry Lewis in the year and gave his notes without security for pan of the purchase money, two of which otes amounting together to upwards of four lionsund dollars including interest, were as- igned to me in 1818 by the said Lois, and it: still duo and unsatisfied thai 1 have an quituble lien on I IK: property, and look thereto for the payment of the amount due on the said notes. H. C. SCUNKBLY, January 28, 1830 ILL be sold at public sale, on Friday the 12th of February next, the residence of the subscriber, six miles from Hagers-town and one ftor-i Frcuncr's Tavern, and near the Mcrcersburg load--The following property, 1O head of HORSES, Amons; the number the celebrated horse YOUN'G POST BOY, several brood Mares; Sheep and HOIKS Grain in the ground and Hay by the ton- one Wagon, with Wagon ladders and Horse Gears--Ploughs and Harrows, Wheat Fan, and other Farming Utensils, with many other articles too tedious to mention Sale will commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when due attendance and a credit of nine months will be given, by JOHN BARNETT. January 21 13-4 ILL be sold at public sale, on Thursday the 25th of February next, at the subscriber's, living five miles from Hagerstown, on the road leading from Hagers-town to Mcrcersburg--the following property, consisting of a number of HOItSESV COLTS, Some of them are finst rate Draught Horses, several Brijod Mares with foal--Milch Cows and Young Gottle, Hogs--one new Road Wagon and three Plantation one Sleigh, Ploughs and Harrows, three'pair of Hay Ladders, one Windmill, Horse Gears, a number of Farming Utensils--one case of Drawers, one Clothes Press, Kitchen Cupboard, Tables and Chairs, and a number of articles too numerous to insert.

Sale to commence at 9 o'clock in the morning, when a reasonable credit will be given, by SAM'L. SPlCKLEtt, Sen. January 21 13-3w PUBLIC SALE. virtue of a decree of Washington county Court sitting as a Court of Equity, I sell at public sale, on Saturday the day of February ncjct.M the Tavern of Mr.Da- vid Newcomer on the Western Turnpike, 4 miles from Hagers-town, THE PLWrJlTIOir, formerly occupied bv Henry Garlaugh, situate about three miles from Williams-Port and 4 miles West from Hagers-town near the Cumberland Turnpike road, CONTAINING 207 ACRES of LASH, about 90 AOBJB3, thereofin good thrifty timber. The improvements are a new wo story LOG HOUSE containing three rooms on each floor, a spacious Kitchen with a Cellar underneath attached thereto, a Log Barn with other necessary out Buildings.

The land is of an excellent quality, being principally LI.MESTQyR L.WD, i a good of cultivation. There is a stream of water i through the farm and a well of excellent never failing water near the house; a further description is deemed unnecessary, as any person wishing to purcliaie will first view the property which i be shewn them on application to Hie subscriber, living near the premises, The terms are, one fifth of the purchase money to be paid in hand, the balance in four equal annual instalments, secured bv bonds and approved security, bearing interest from the day of sale On ratification of the sale by the court, and when the whole of the purchase money is paid, a sufficient deed of conveyance will be made bv I lie subscriber A. I I i Trustee. January 21. 13-- 3w.

Just received and for sale by P. BLOOD, I Inkers-town. The Life and Ministry ot'the Rev. John Sum- iiicrfield, The Life of Mrs. Judson, the Missionary to Burinah, The Life of Mrs Graham, Gill edition, Lectures to Young Men on the formation of Character, Sec by the Rev.

Joel llawes -Too much cannot be said in favour of this excellent i work it ought to be put into the hands of every young man. Imitation of Christ, by I hos. A. Kempis, Dick's Christian Philosopher, 1'hilosophy of a Future State, Lafayette in America, Beatrice--A Tale founded on Facts, Sketches of Irish Character, A Useful Guide for Grocers, Distillers, Hotel and Tavern Keepers, Dr. Kitchiner's Cook's Oracle and Housekeepers Manual, Virginia House Wife, by Mrs.

Randolph, Domestic Duties, or Instructions to Married Ladies, Irvin's Columbus--abridged, Latrobe's Justice, Cumming's Maryland Justice, The Form Book, containing 1 nearly three hundred of the most approved Precedents in Conveyancing, Arbitration, Bills of Kx- change, Receipts for Money, Letters of Attorney Bonds, Copartnership, Leases, Petitions, Wills, c. c. The Pocket Companion, or Every Man his own Lawyer, The New Universal Letter Writer, The ENCYCLOPEDIA dMERlCANA, being a POPULAR MCTJOKAHYoi Arts, Sciences, Literature, History, Politics and Biography, brought down 'o the present time; the work will be completed in 12 large octavo volumes--n volume to be published every three months, at 50 per volume. The first and second volumes are now ready for delivery, to be had as the above, also subscriptions a for the same. Also the 32d and 33d numbers of the Jtme- ritan Edition of the EDINBURGH ENCYCLOPEDIA.

Arrangements are now made for a speedy completion of this truly altiahle and Popular H'urk. Those who wish (o complete their set, can obtain the remaining Nos. as they come out by making application lo P. BLOOD, No. 5, Hager's Row, Hagm-totm.

January 21 l3-3w NOTICE. I1F, subscribers respectfully request all persons indebted to them to call and pay their accounts as soon as possible. I 1 A DAVIS. January 21 13 FOR KEXT, S'WyKHuVSKm Kart I. Antictain street, formerly occupied by the late William Fiu- 'hugh, Ewj For irrms apply to GEORGE 1IAC.KU.

January 21 13-if. LAXH, JtTMUmTR MLS. llR subscriber oilers for sale all liii real estate in Washington county in I he State of Maryland, consisting of several FARMS, all parcel of Manor, and together about much of which is of superior quality. The principal Farm is FOUNTAIN ROCK, formerly the residence of the lute Gen Samuel Ilinggold (t contains, with the annexation of an adjacent small frrm, (which completes the integrity of its figure and ought to be conjoined,) 950 acres of land-Of this quantity 160 acres are in addition of a wood lot of 53 acres, lying in the immediate neighborhood, and reserved, in former sales, for the use of tbis farm, would mike an aggregate quantity of more than 1000 ACRIK OF LAND: More than 200 of which are in wood, ding with young locust, black walnut and hickory. The tillable land is exceedingly fertile and productive, in i high state tivation, of seemingly exhaustless strength.

Apart from its other recommendations. Fountain Rock, as a mere farm, is not in its attractions, by any estate in Maryland. It has the rare advantage of a bold spring of water that has never failed, and which flows, in sufficient quantity, to operate a grist mill on an adjoining farm. The benefits resulting from this abundance of water, in its varied uses, are numerous and important The Mansion House is a large, imposing 1 and well constructed edifice, consisting of a main building 65 by 52 feet, connected with winch, by colonnades, are two wings -ach 24 by 36 feet. The distribution of the interior of the ouilding, into the various apartments, is tasteful and convenient.

The other improvements consist of an overseer's house, a quarter for farm servants, a large barn, carriage house, stabling, blacksmith shop, c. There are some good fruit trees, apple, cherry and peach and good garden. There is some extent of hedging, in good condition, in the vicinity i dwelling, affording a secure and beautiful enclosure. To a gentleman of fortune, who wishes to reside in the country, and to whom superior improvements are art object, Fountain Rock would prove a highly desirable possession. Its location is in a neighborhood of excellent and cultivated society, 5 miles from Hagerstown, 3 from Williamsport and 7 from Boonsborough.

The contemplated improvements of the Rail Road and Canal Companies must necessarily be made in its immediate vicinity. If sold before the 1st of March, possession could be had on the 1st of April, if desired. The next Farm in magnitude was formerly the residence of Mr. George Tilghman, from whom I purchased it. With the addition of an adjacent piece, it contains about 325 ACRES OF IiAZTO.

A large part of it is very productive, and the whole, with proper cultivation, could be rendered fertile. The dwelling is new --a commodious, well finished, rough-cast stone building It occupies an elevated site, and commands a very extensive view. The remaining lands are all of good original soil, and some of them are now in fins slate of cultivation--the residue could be reclaimed, in a short time, by careful husbandry. One tract of itself contains more than 7OO ACHES, Ne a rly one half of which is in heavy timber of much value. To a man of enterprise and industry, it would be a valuable acquisition; the avails of the timber would nearly or quite pay for the land at the price that is placed on it.

The subscriber is anxious to dispose of this estate, as other engagements forbid a proper attention to its cultivation. The terms of sale will be regulated by the quantity disposed the event of large sale, an extended credit would be given, if desired, fora larga part of the purchase money. Persons ish- ing to purchase, will apply to Marmaduke Boyd, Esq. of Hagers-town, who will show the property and make known the terms; or communicate with the subscriber, residing in Frederick, Maryland. WILLIAM SCHLEY.

January 21 Trustee's virtue of a decree of Washington county Court, sitting as a couit (if equity, I at Public Sale, at the tavern of John Sc'i'i-igh, in Hagers-town, on Saturday the 20t'i of February next, at 1 o'clock P. il. TAVERN STAiYD, DWELLNG fiOUSEVc. with about 14 ACRES of land attached thereto, being the property of Jacob Nyeswander, dcc'd, lying in Washington County, two miles east of the Boonsboro' i road. The above property will positively be any person wishing to purchase will please view the properly and attend the sale.

The terms are one of the purchase money to be paid in hand, or upon thi; ranfieution of the sale by the Court, and the balance in two equal annual payments with interest from the day of sale, the purchaser giving bond witU security to be approved by the trustee. JOSEPH WHEELER, Trustee. January 19 13 ts. A vet VvvUiaMe Vaviu FOR SALE. HE subscriber wishing to remove Western country, is desirous of sellinjf the Farm on which he now lives, two miles west of lingers town, neur the farm contains about 175 Micros of first-rate Limestone about TO Acres of which are heavily timbered, the residue cleared, in a high state of cultivation and well enclosed about 18 Acres of meadow.

The improvements consist of ft two-story STOW HOUSE, Log Barn, Spring House, Smoke floiiie, iic. A good Apple Orchard, ft ell of never failing water with ft Pump near the Kitchen door, and a Spring of good water in the yard. This property in a healthy and pleasant neighborhood, with all the faci'liiics for marketing, and will bo sold reasonable if immediate application made A A A liOMRER, January 21 JVWiVeiVf hereby given, rim AT ihr vi'oicfihrr from Orp I Court of ruimly in Lc TciUiik-tiury Oil llu' (Jern.iwl vttntr (if ll.MUIARA RICK, ilrc'd. All IXMMIIO Wing cluimiigiiim: MM or asinl, tw hrrrliy wuriifil to (If vuiii'liiTi ilicrruf, 10 ih xihifribcr, tin) nl' .101. m'Xl ihc by fc- ChMullYum ill bkTrllt oCihc im lidint iliit 2 lit 1SSC.

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