davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-25
P@aGi@alo
FROM THE NEW YokK wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS.

FROM TIE EEW YORK WkAktf TRIBUNE
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS.
By MRS. Z. J. EAmEs.
The six days work is done.
The harsh realities, the tough turmoils,
The close consuming cares, the tssking tolls
That hang around ones feet in csnkering coils
Their weekly course 10 run,
Sit thou in Sabbath peace
Compose thy weary limbs in languor sweet;
Fold Thy tired bands, and rest thy fsltering feet
o, gratefully this mortal frame will greet
From care a short release.
Wipe from thy Dusty brow,
Careful and troubled about many things;"
UnIooss the clubhouse house work robe which cings
So closely, that the struggling spirit wisgs
Hang heavily and low.
Still on thee, on thee yet
The spirit OF dependency is strong
Still crowding cares unto thy lot belong;
Still must thou strive with outward Ill and wrong,
Aad many vain regret.
o, hurried life Of mine
How "few and lar between" thy dreaming hours
How sbouldst thou turn aside to gather flowers
From taery-isnd, when thy human bowers
The sun forgets TO shinei
My yearning, yearning heart
Is this intense aspiring to De free,
happy mournfu' thing for thee7
For, o !! it hath but il:tle harmony
With earthly lot and part.
Yes, there is pain in this
Most passionate longing TO o'erreach the clay
This exilethirst which stronger grows each day
To take the morning wings and flee away
To realms OF purer bliss.
And yet, not all in vain!
Do not these cravings in the haunted breast
Whisper the soul, "Lo, this is not your resti
A new existence, in home more blest,
Is yours to gainl"
home Of such deep peace
As eye ne'er saw, nor hath ii entered e'er
Mans heart to dream of that celestial sphere
Where Gods own hand shall wipe away each tea
And BID all sorrows cease.
Then strive, o, still strive thou
To keep, amid life's weary, wearing din,
Polished and pure the immortal gem within
So thou ere long that perfect rest shall win
Unrealized below.
And now, o'erwearied one,
Withthy last waking thoughts give thanks to HEAVIER
Tha, to esrth's toling children He has given
A holy pause from eare-that this seventh even
Fndeth thy abors done.
Ask Him to lift thy heart
With all its human warnings from The dust;
To strengthen thy weak soul, and fix il. trust
Firmly on him--and with the perfect just
Give thee thy better part!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-25

The hrs MUMMIEs OF ABoUsIR.-The
pits containing the bis mummles are well
worth examination. The largest Of them,
little 10 the westward of the largest Pyr.
amid of A bousir, is about twenty feet deep.
Its sides slope enough andoniy just enough,
to allow you to descend without tie aid
OF rope. The floor, for probably depth
of many feet, is covered with heaps on
heaps, andla onlayers Of coarse earth,
EN- Jars, the lids cemented down, contain
ing each the body OF an ibes, preserved
with bitumin, aud enclosed IN numerous
folds of narrow bandage of the same sort
ofclolh in which the human mummies are
wound. The top of the jar must De bro
ken off in order to reach the mummy,
which is sometimes found IN a state of ad
mirable preservation, black and charred,
and incapable Of being taken whole out
Of the bandages, but all the bones, The
heads, and all the feathersentire. Wheih-
err these animals, which are known to have
been held IN the highest sanctily, were
thus embamed and brought to these pla.
ces of burial whenever found dead or
whether collected here only as objects Of
worship, is a question Of which no an
cient authority assists in the solution. But
il appears as il the former supposltlon
were the most probable, first, on account,
of the enormous number Of them that lie
buried together, and, secondly, because
there is no trace of these pits having been
appropriated to any purpose Of alteration
or sacrifice, but closed when incapable of
holding any more of these jars, which
seem to have been placed in them with.
out any regularity Of arrangement.-Lord
Nugenfs Lands, Classical and Sacred.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-25
THE GAzETTEe
~>N~~~~~ ~@~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Agricultural

e24u)2sl - more especially to the members
Of the Agricultural Society, the following useful
suggestions on Experiments. And we hope, II any
results are ascertained worthy OF general notice,
tina, they win be communicated for publication
EXPERIMENTS We'll conducted ex-
periments are Of the greatest service to the
cause Of agriculture. Some OF the most
important improvements yet made, have
resulted from experiments made with care,
and directed with skill. Great means
are not required TO institute useful ex-
pefimen!s; the most humble tiler Of the
soil may contribute his part, and frequent.
ly such have rendered more aid 10 the
progress OF farming than the rich. Let
every farmer select some subject lmpor
tant in itself, and capable Of general ap.
plicaiion, snG enter upon IT'S prosecution
with determination 10 give It a isir trial,
10 ascertain the expense, the profits, the
best mode Of culture or treatment, and as
far as he is able, settle that question not
only for himself, but for the public. The
farmer should allow no year so pass, with
out prosecuting Investigations OF this kind;
and if properly conducted, he will soon
have q mass of facts accumulated, hsv-
ing direct bearing upon his soil, crops,
culture, manu-es, aud general manage
ment Of his farm, Of the greatest practical
value.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-25

A INDUSTRIOUS LADY.-There is said
10 be young lady in Tennessee as broad
as she is loEg, who carries tame bear
to church with her, occupies whole pew
alone, and fans herself with a pot-lid.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-25
MORAL INFLUENCE OF SHADE
TREES.

Nothing presents to the eye more de-
lghtfu evidence of good moral sentiment,
as we'll as refinement, in city or country,
than streets and dwellings shaded by or
namenta trees. It IS indeed questionable,
whether few dollars can be expended IN
any other way, to contribute so much for
the Improvement Of taste, or we'll as for
the comfort and satisfaction Of the whole
community, as in planting such trees.
How grateful to the eye and soothing to
the spirit in bright sunny day, il, instead
Of the glare Of constant succession Of
BRICK walls, the sidewalks of our city
streets were oil lined by rich variety Of
beautiful foliage. And what an amount
Of innocent and healthful pleasure, as well
as elevation of moral feeling. must
the exhibition OF such foliage afford to the
tenan, of every peaceful home in the
country, and to the thousand passing trav.
ellers. How mnch of the unpeasantness
Of summer travel might be relieved, and
what an impress Of beauty and moral
granduer might be given to American
scenery and American character, by lea
wing or planting such rows of useful and
ornamental trees, along all the ten thou
sand avenues Of the nation. This then,
is the season, swiftly passing away, for
securing from the forest abundant sup.
plies OF these ornaments and comforts I:
which, like the flowers ofthe field. Wlber-
force would very properly reckon among
the benigRan, "smiles Of Heaven; )" and
which cannot be sighted or undervalued
by any, without evidence Of stupidity, in.
doence, covetousness, or ingratItude 10
the Giver OF all good.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-25

1t is said that there is man in Hart.
ford, Connecticut, who walks so fast that
il puts his shadow out Of breath TO keep
up with him.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-25
CnARlrsrowN. Aug. 20. l845

IHARLksT0WNi aug 70, 1910.
Having witnessed, during last harvest, the ope-
ration of Mccormick Wheat Reaper, on the farm
of James l.. Ransom Esq, and having also exasni-
ned several fields which had been cut over by IL
there, we are satisfied that ii is most valuable
machns and that its operation will prove satistsc-
tory TO any one who will give il fair trial. 1t is
superior to any invention for the purpose of reapng
and saving grain, with which we are acquainted,
GEO. VIM. RANSOM,
N. 5. WHITE,
JNO X. FLAGG,
JAMES BROWN,
ALEX. JONES.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-25
JsyFERsoS COUNTY, Aug. ia45


j. NJ. Hite 8, Soa: Sirs-l received your favor
of the 4th inst, and answer am pleased TO say,
that your Reaper in my field performed we'll My
two horses worked il with great ease. and cut full
six feet wide, leaving behind nothing but clean,
even stubble, with scarcely one head left made
the horses walk as slow it was possible for them
to go, and the work was done quite as well as when
they went faster Your Reaper is certa inly great
labor and grain-savng Machine, and | have no doubt
will meet with success
JOHN WYSONG.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-25

PERvERsE !--"My son remember that
your character ought to shine brighter
than your boots" Suppose | 6Iaeken it,
then, father"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-25

OIL feel it to be act of justice to the proprie-
tor of the Mccormick Reaper TO state, that ] was
present for some hours during the eating OF Capt.
Ranson's wheat. and that its performance was en-
thely satisfactory in every respect, so that consd-
cred it, the whole, preferable TO any other Ma
chine whose operation have Witnessed
Aug. %, 1915. ALEX'R LINK.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-25
ROCK FARMING-A FACT.

al want TO know if you believe IN this
book-farming," Raid nsighbor, as be
walked into the room, where sat read
ing the Cultvator.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-25
McCOsSMECk's
WHEAT REAPER.

w 80 sAs AA - "a v s% - - ~ sss - .
VENHE following are few of the many Certih-
l. Gates on haad commendatory of the MeCor-
mick Wheat Reaper, and are published to counter
&C, any influence that might arise from the unfoun-
ded report that Capt. j. l.. Ransom had discarded
the Machine. On the contrary, Capt. Ransom used
the Machine rhroug bout the harvest, and speaks of
il in the most mandatory terms.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-25

There is a plantation for sale in Louisi.
ana il rather suspicious location, the adj
vertisement stating it to be lying Just be-
i0l0 be "DeUjPS EiboIo."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-25

NUMBER OF KERNELS IN 4 BusnEL OF
GRAM. &c. - Our friend HOLMES, Of the
Maine Farmer, says il has been ascertain.
ed by actual counting, that busheI Of
Wheat, weighing 50 lbs. contained 5000 ker'ls-
Barley, (" 52t :. $4,000 e
Oats, q 81 300 900 =
Eng HorseBesnsG4 " 81 600 :.
PoparPeal Eng YEA 10000
Dr.. Holmes suggests that if We wess
sure tina, every kernel Of wheat which we
put into the earth would grow snd come
to maturity, we could so place them that
small portion Of bushel would be sufli-
Gent TO plant il. Taking AZ, $3.50 square
feet for an acre, and dividing each foot
into four compartments, and placing kerr
mel Of wheat 10 the centre ofesch, DR.. II.
says the acre will only require fow:ffhs
of bushe. This is, in effect, the dib.
bling system Of England; and where land
is dear aad labor cheap, il has its advan.
tages.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-25

JEFFERSON COUNTY, Aug. l84o.
Messrs. Hite s. Son Srs-Your Machine was
tried in our feld-it operates well, cutting the
grain perfectly clean, and without choking. Our
neghbors who witnessed the trial, were pleased
with the operation Of it, and consider ii good Ma
chine. Yours, respectfully,
j. w. REYNOLDS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-25

To JOIN GLASS ToGETHER.-Melt a
little isingass in spirits of wine, adding
about fifth part of water and US.
ing a gentle heat. When perfectly mel
ted and mixed, it will form a transparent
glue, which will unite glass so that the
fracture will hardly be perceived.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-25

Advertisements will DO inserted three times
at 8 per square, (fourteen lines) and 25 cents
per square Tor each subsequent insertion.
0JsIhe number Of insertions must be marked
on the manuscript or copy Of the advertisement
sent, it will be continued until forbid, and char
ged accordingly.
BJMilitary advertisements at half-priee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-25
BY JAMES Il. STEWART.
MARTlNsBURG GAZETTE.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY moRsise
AZ $500 year, N paid In advance $3.50
III paid within the year, and $500 at
the end of the year. No paper dtscon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid, ex-
cept at the option Of the Editor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-25

o. Orders for the above Machines will be prompt.
ly attended to, by addressing
J NJ. HITE & son.
White-Post, Clarke Co. Va.
Sept IL, l845-3t
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
FIRIIN CINCINNATI.

4 ester tiom Cinci niu in'ornsuS
that ,hr expensive Eunirv and On
cine lini,iang shop q, J"hfz Rey-
mods / Go. IN thai city. VS. cn'i-f-
Is consumed about three o'c'ock yes.
t.r,iav morning. The 'nss is esiiina-
reA at,rrn $4,000 10 $4,000 \"
insurance. Supposed % havH been
tie u"tk a( N hccuh: ImuI,-
vi!!c .lnUF. Sis l.. :.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
,,rup INSPECTION.

W. ,r. ,,i,ascG 10 see that The re-
,,r, made ty Col. BGowS and oilers
,hs Missouri Legislature. at IT'S
so..; u, meels w.'h general al
.o,,,,o an! catnnendalion ahr"ad.--
Ia l,.,. .llc a~',eu;ion manifested 10
,r,e suhi.c, is much greater out OF
,.,is State than in il. We have been
,.fpf:scd nj tie indifference manI'es-
tel bv the papers in the State on
this subject. Tor 1t is oil immense M
pnr,ance to 4 large portion OF the
Missouri farmers.
TIE New Orleans Bulletin copies
most nf the report aud remarks:
..Thc facts and arguments set
fnrtb atr 81 interest ~ nil concerned
IN tie prrtur'ina or H"de "i uh;,i
s,,,}r. W relieve the views oi
.ss.cr. in It's cay ar" rn'rely c
.~.--,!aacc wi;l, Inc opinions expressed
IN relation 10 tic rSpedienc.y 0! els
<;Cyinr "a. article. .cc'rjInG ~ -
u%l,ll;v and dasc,i2 On. hy means TT
au i%irliz"i Inspected.
ihc report has cen i.soFahy no
-iced. aad is purposes approved IN
nparlva the eastern rries. The
Baltimore American. HE New York
Tribune. and several OF the Boston
pa2crs. have noticed ~, ana approve
al the suggestion and plan reported
Ger an inspection. Ev'icnce rom
such Quarters. where car hemp mns'
tia1 a market. IA enilt.cd to Inc con
alteration ef ,ur farmers aHi hemp
Growers.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
FADED FLOWERS.

/ keep it still, the faded flower,
Through long and cherries years,
In memory of that happy hour,
Which time the more endesrs.
When from thy hand the gif, tcok'
And saw the tear-drops start,
And clasped with fond s. gentle look
The giver to NY heart.
That flower, like her who gave j: then,
Was loveliest Of its kind;
And vainly might / seek again
So fair a flower TO find;
But brief alike the Joy and bloom,
1t wi;hered in 4 day,
And ref; OF hope and wrapt in gloom,
bore j, far away.
In distant lands midst care and grief,
That flower was yet more dear.
And often every cherished leaf
Was moistened with atear.
And still l keep The faded flower,
And hold while lie shall last,
TIL, memory Of tina. happy hour,
Which c~onsecra,es the past.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12

go A %
a Gerry Of Tiiefs' Great History
the French Revolution. or Scots
Novels. entire.
For Fli,ccr. ID Nus. len copies ct
the Courier viii DO 81 Mt onc ear. and
a copy Of The Farmers Enclyriorr-
din, with 100 pages "t invaluable
know ledge :nf Farmers, ~Innuineiab'c
explanatory cut. Sc. or Il copy at
Sparks lie Of Washington, with IA
plates.
o. Al! these works are in a form
10 send By ma.!. Postmas,ers are al
lowed hy in~ /" frank orders and
money tor wspupers.
tIuss ASo Ci.unrisG.
For the pn'foSe Of tact ialing Ito
formation OF Clubs, Of new and old
Subscribers. now in Arrears, Ne offer
the following
EXTRAORDINARY lsircEAtNTJ.
Three copies II n Saturday Courl-
er | year, or n copy for three
years. 10
7 copies Of Tic Saturday Courier, Is
do TO ]
IA do 10 90
Two copies of the Saturday Courier
/ year. 4 one copy OF Godey's
Lady BOOK. Grahani's. the la
dies National Mag,zine,o or the
I.ady's M~agaziae. fln,e Miss
Leslie's) >
Five copiesof the Saturday Con-
rier, and . copies Of Gudev's
l.ady's Book. Graham'snr eth
Il er of the other Magazines. 10
Five copies Of tie Saturday Cou-
/, rier, one cnrv 81 Gndey's.I.a-
dy's Book nr Grahnm's Maya
|, zine, and ore nf either OF the
other Magazines. 10
Five copies of !he Saturday Gov.
II rier, md one copy Of F'ost's
new Pictorial History cf Ane-
| r:ca, So rpur, 10
o. In fact. what.vef offer is mni-,
Iby anv other FANNY Journal. ct al
approaching in worth. beauty. or pre-
l,ensiou7, 10 The Su'u.day CHuriar
vii! be furnished by ia.
A. M'MAKlN 6 L. HOLDEN.
Publishers. No. 81. C~hesnn,;St.,
Philadelphia
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
Cur New Volume.
MOST MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS!

Great inducements 10 Clubs!
IN the 18th o, March, 1874. COM
~ menced the Fourteenth Volur e
Of his Universal Family Newspaper,
"The Philadelphia Saturday Courier
the Proprie,ors Of which. confident
" relying upon the uprightness. Judi
ciousness, and independence Of its
course. ever since It came into their
possession. rs ample guarantee for the
future. offer for the present volume
the following urcqualled Premiums
and inducements 10 Clubs.
To Postmns'er.. Agents. and ofhers.
PREMIUMS.
For one hundred rev subscriber,
10 the l4th volume. withthe suh.crip
ton price. (Se each) in advance. we
will give rs n Premium n complete
copy Of Audabcn's Great Work tie
Birds Of America! Selling nrice
2l00.) Library Companies or Lite
rarv Societies. may easily obtain hi.
great Premium fbr their Insti,us,ions
For fifteen now names. with Sc
each. n copy OF Harrer's Magnificent
r. Illustrated Pictorial Bible. with six
teen hundred e%ngravines!
For ten new names, with s. each
n copy Of the Enclvclnpopdia q
Geography. an invaluable work o
1900 pages.
For si.ht NV rarcr. md 81 each
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12

The ship Henry Clay which was laun-
he'd at New York on Tuesday, 26,h, is
the largest merchant ship eve built in
the United States.
John Walker has been found gnil,
" of larceny. and sentenced TO the
~Prnitcniiary fpriwo wears.
Abi,c& offrape building. in Mem.
phis was destroyed 10y fire on the
cost MI.
The Cincinnati Postmaster has receil
we'd oficia! notice "that his services will
lie dispensed with after the 29th Of June.
4 mos. delicate way ofsaying "turn out
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
WHITING kCtp:MY.

T.. w. S~OUTHWORTH, proposes o.
peninp a school i'll the Bowling Green
Academy, on the oath inst. for the Pur-
pose Of instructIug young ladies and
gentlemen, III The art of Penmanship In
all its various apartments; ladies are
taught a neat epi>tolary hard; gentlemen
a bold business. style.
Lessons in FIourisLing Drawing, and
.tenograVhy will he given if desired.
Mr.. S. teaches on the indnciive plan,
which experience teaches is the only
sufficient and speedy method of commu-
nica,ing the sciences
Terms for twelve lessons: ST so.
Hours OF teaching every evening (sun-
days excepted, } at ID 6 o'cloek-satis-
factory improvement is warranted.
Patronage is respectfully solicited.
March 22nd, lS45. 2wS.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
FOIL lENi>S.

Men III ye-r lite uf , value
al ! bow q: slIc. yct how small the
cost, t"aw : g. tie r"'..n n. Fly q
tsw soft u"ft< md pleasant i"ok'
friends have hem % a1r. ercmI"s re
|crrrrte,l, ant Ia.'in- afrachrnrn, !'r-
mei. .ts%n,ir' :: i'"ams upnn tlr
overs herr; ..e = raw oi s.nsfIne
II. IL t.r'h. 81 H." i"r~.t. 4 noi,
i,as g.rs.i u,,re friends 't,,n wealth
lid tesrui.- ..:e:hr~. 4 grasp
a.. 'hr h'rH! potent II &C.
r-n.i, 80 -. Il a,f.ctIon 'har all
REM.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
FAIGQRINQ,

He subscriber wi.hcs 10 inform the
IL citizens OF Bowling-Grer md vicinity.
th,t he has commenced the above business
in tn. place. All work entrusted to his
care shall he done in neat and fashionable
style. Produce taken in payment Of work
At cash rrice,. Work will Re lone at rea
sonahle prices, and warranted to Ct,
c. A. J. woMACK.
March 9Th. Is4S, 2y6
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
Regular Weekly Packet
L. s. MAIL
BOreas, NO. =.
THOS. NJ. FITHIAN, Master,

Will Leave st. Louis on Wednesday'nrd
md SATURDAYS, ai4 O'Clock, r. NJ. Return
ing, will leave Kenkuk evary Sunday and
Thursdsy. At 4 O'Clock, r. NJ. Warsaw aud
Alexandria at s. Tully at 6: Lagra nee at
I, =. ~: same days: Quincy on Monday
and Friday. at s O'Clock, a. NJ: Marion
CITY at 9, 4. d.; iIannihai at 10, Louisiana
a. IL, y j.: and Clarksvilis at, !. P. NJ, same
days.
The Borea., No. 2. beirg built expressly
for the trade. with great speed, and very su-
pe,ior accommodations for passengers. will
At tbs opening Of navigation, take the place
of the B96ea'. aud may be relied on Tor the
ssme proibptnes.. regularly, and attention
! to posserger and shippers, az iierstofo's'
Mari Gth l-A5. .
Democratic banner., 1845-04-12
VALUABLE LAND
FOR SALE.


MA? ILL he sold on the frs, dav Of April!
" Circuit Court, next in Bowling Green
Pike county, Mo. on a credit OF l2 months.
the follow ~ ira Is of land wing in the IVES,
fork Of Cnisre: VIZ: The Wet half of tn.
Sruih E-s, quarter Of section ,wcul, Eve.
Tow bsbip 81, Of iiargr Eve West, containing
Eighty acres. Tho North Eas, quarter of,hs
N"r,h East quarter of section IS. in Town
ship 81, in Range Ave West, containing forty
acres. The West half Of the North East or.
and Son:h West quarter, nf, he South West
quarter otseciIcE in o~nsh!p so. Of R,ngs
fse West, containing one hundred and fifty
acrts, and and seventy-tuur me hundredths,
the East half of the South East quarter. sec.
ton 80, Township 81 Range 5 West. contain.
ing 90 acres; the East ! 2 Of The N. E or
ssctIon2 Township so, X. S. west containing
% acres aud seventy orc hupdrodths, in all
containing AT acres and "A one hundredths
, The above lInd is well calculated to make
two good E. rms, and has about half timber, e.
aual to any in the state, the other half 10 rich
~prai.ie, the purchaser will be required to give
bond and approved security, with six per cent
interest and title made when paid for.
WI. {. HAEDIN.
MI Edison.
J { JACKSON.
March 18th 1s45. 4w7