davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-06-04
49, The Mobile Herald anal Iribune. sneal

~ The Mobile Herald and Tribune, speak
ing of the insolent threats Of the Northern con-
solidationists, who have been embroidered by
ths "acquiescence" of their Southern allies,
says:
"Many of the papers at the North seem TO
think that the federal authorities will put down
practical secession at the point of the bayonet-
under the strange belief that State stands re-
lated to the government as Mobile or Choctaw
county does to the State of Alabama. Their
ideas of the nature of the system seem to be as
much in the dark as those of some continental
papers of Europe"
The southern press., 1851-06-04
s. GRlSWOLD & CO.,
(Successors 70 Daniel Pratt & Co..
y ESPECTFULLY informs the public that
IL they are now manufacturing

Il thcy hc nOW manufacturing
COTTON GINS
at Prattsville, Autauga county, Alabama.
Their arrangements for manufacturing are extern
sive and complete, which will enable them to furn-
ish Gins to planters on the most favorable terms.
As TO the superiority Of their Gins, they have on
ly to refer to the reputation which the manufac-
ture and sale of over 10000 has acquired for them
throughout the entire cotton growing region.
From % years experience, with every facility and
good workmen, they are confident that they will
be able to give satisfaction to all who may patron
ize them.
UFTheir Gins are warranted TO perform well.
Engagements for Gins can be made with theft
travelling agents, who will call on planters gene
rally or by letter directed to Prattville Autauga
county, Alabama.
They have a foundry connected with their
mandatory, at which they are prepared to do
mill work and other casting. Gin gearing con-
stantly on hand for 8, 10 and 10 feet wheels. A
portion Of public patronage is solicited.
A supply OF Gins always on hand with Camp
bell y Co, Mobile, and II. Kendall, & Carter Co.,
April 3-tf
The southern press., 1851-06-04
TO ADVERTISERS.

This publication offers great facilities for adver-
Using, circulating as il does very extensively in
Virginia, North and South Carolina and Mary
land. and throughout the South generally. few
Advertisements OF Medical Schools, Books, In
struments, &c., and Medicines, will be inserted on
the following terms:
The southern press., 1851-06-04
From hs Poems of Barry Corn,oall.

FROM Wt n oeHtS " barry C0Tftpdu.
A deep and mighty shadow
Across my heart is thrown, ...
Like cloud on summer meadow,
Where the thunder wind hath blown
The wild rose Fancy dieth,
And the sweet bird Memory fieth,
And leaveth me alone.
Alone with my hopeless sorrow;
No other mate | know
strive to awake tomorrow,
But the dull words will not fowl
pray, but my prayers are driven
Aside by the angry Heaven,
And weigh me down with wo!
call on the past TO lend me
It's songs to soothe my pain
bid the dim future send me
A light from its eyes-in vain !
Naught comes but a shrill cry starteth
Fro m Hope as she fast departeth-
"I 60 and come not again"
The southern press., 1851-06-04

ALABAMA PoLITIcs.-The Montgomery Jour
Wing paper, hoists the name of Benjamin
nlelds as the Union Southern Rights" candi-
te for governor of Alabama Shields is a
ny or rotten Democrat and is to run against
Pvernor Collier, the regular candidate Of the
emocratic party.
so hopeless has been the minority of the
hig party in Alabama, that we do not think
anumber ofyears. Their policy has been to do
running Democratic independent candidate
ainst the regular Democratic nominee. In
Is way they once succeeded, by electing Joshua
hrtin over Nat. Terry. But Martin was so
oroughly Democratic, that they got sick of
eir bargain before the expiration of his term
office. Gov. Collier, the present incumbent,
hs elected without opposition; and will proba-
y be reelected by a large majority. He holds
the unconditional right of State to secede--
s been throughout most bitterly hostile to the
'hnibus--an is disposed to prepare the South
: resisting Northern aggression, not by dis
hion, but by commercial non-intercouse with
Q Northern States, and by developing in all
amer of ways and means the power and re-
Purces of the Southern section Of the Union.
|ldging from his writings, he is thoroughly
tactical man, and we believe, one of the sound
t and most reliable statesmen in the South.
It will be seen that the Wings of Alabama
schew the name of constitutional Union par
q" which their brethren in this State have
posen, leaving the Georgia Federalists to stand
blitary and alone. But the Alabamans seem
|orse off than their Georgia friends in one re-
Pect: In Alabama no Democrats of respectable
landing give any countenance to the new Wing
Movement. Senator King, the Mobile Register,
cnator Clemens, and many leading men and
kesses among the Democracy, are strongly in
kvor of the Union, but they see too clearly
trough the Wing scheme to lend it any aid In
Georgia, however, Cobb, Woford, and num-
|er Of others, who were once Democrats have
|ery cheerfully gone to the assistance of the
|ederalists, which makes the prospects Of the
ktter more encouraging in this State than in
klabama.--Sauannah Georgian
The southern press., 1851-06-04

ans and this answer will suffice for our present
purpose. Whenever our commercially patriotic
friends recover from the paroxysm of panic, and
get into the cool stage Of reason, we may talk
a little more with them on the consequences of
secession but until then it would be useless
The southern press., 1851-06-04
THE NEsBIr IRON WoRKs, South CARoLr

THE NEsBIT IRON WoRKs, SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Columbia Telegraph states, that it
has been informed by gentleman who has
lately visited this establishment, now conducted
by the Swedish iron Manufacturing Com.
pany," that the business is going on most en-
ergetically and prosperously under the manage
ment of Mr.. HAMMERsKoLD. Iron working is
carried on in great variety of forms, and the
company find a ready demand for their manu-
features, which give much satisfaction whenever
tested. The Charlotte and s. C. Rail Road
Company for some time have been using for
laying their track, iron chairs from these works,
with much satisfaction and success.
The southern press., 1851-06-04
$S07S5 Grand Capital Prize
900 prizes Of $1,000 each
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Class o,
To be drawn in Baltimore, June %. 1881

700 lowest drawn Nos.) OF 81 600.
Tickets S20-halves l0-quarters 5-eighths 9 80.
Certificates Of packages 26 whole tickets, $500 00
do do 26 half tickets, $50 90
do do 26 quarter tickets, IS NO
do do 26 eighth tickets, 81 SO
Orders for Tickets Shares, N Packages in any
Of the above Magnificent Schemes will meet
prompt attention.
ADpREss +. MORRIS e. Co.
May 81. Managers, Baltimore, Md
The southern press., 1851-06-04

The half.yearly book fair of Leipsic was open
ed on the 18th. II is the 52lst fair; the first
took place in 1892. The books on this occasion
are not merely set down in the catalogue in
alphabetical order, but according to the matter
of which hey treat 1t appears that during the
last six months, 1854 works have been printed
in Germany, and l,l36 are now in the press.
The fair appears to be we'll attended.
The southern press., 1851-06-04
GREAT ELECTORAL HESSiAN
STATE LOAN

GREAT ELECTORAL HESSiAN
STATE LOAN
Of6,725,000 Dollars.
THIS Loan y guaranteed by the Government,
and contracted by the eminent Banking
House Of Messrs. M. a. Won RoTHscHmD AND
Sons, in Frankfort-on the Maine. The following
capital Prizes must be gained, viz.
IA of 10000 Dollars 60 Of 1900 Dollars
% 3" $4,000 60 r" 1000 &C
GO " 5000 I" $50 1000 I"
&C., &c. The smallest Prize is SIS Dollars.
The next drawing takes place irrevocably on the
list Of June, 1851.
7hepriee ofthe Tickets is as f6llo,rs:
ticket for 5 Dollars tcketsfor 25 Dollars
80 100 I" IS I" 200 "
Remittances can be made in Bank Notes, Bills
or Drafts on Europe, &c. Each shareholder will
receive, free Of expense, the Prospectus, with full
particulars; and after the drawing, the list Of the
successful numbers, which will also be published
in the leading journals. The Prizes will be paid
in cash at Frankfort-on-th the Maine, Paris, Lon
don, New York, or New Orleans
Apply, without delay, to MORE STIEBEI,
Sous, Bankers and Merchants, Franll ort-on-the-
Maine, Germany; or those who prefer it can di-
rect their letters to the care Of Messrs s. STIEBEL
& Co., Merchants, 81, Nicholas Lane, Lombard
street, London
The southern press., 1851-06-04

Mr. Sumner was elected senator for six
years, by one pote, and Mr.. Borden, whig,
voted for him.
The southern press., 1851-06-04

LIBERTY OF SPEEcH.-When the talented
Ind renowned American divine, Alexander
Campbell, of Bethany, Va, was in Scotland,
|ome years ago, lecturing upon his favorite re-
|gious belief, a man, named Thompson, gave
lin a challenge to meet him in open debate
|pon the slavery question.-Campbell did so.
Thompson spoke first, and Campbell in follow
he, made some strong alluson to Thompson,
khich so incensed him that he procured writ
gainst Campbell on a charge of SANDER, and
lad him thrown-into prison on Saturday, where
|e was obliged TO lay until Monday.
Now would any one imagine that the same
blow who was so intolerant to an American
ben, is the same Thompson-the very identical
is now lecturing on the free
|om Of speech and the freedom of negroes, to
|eighted audiences in New England ! Gin. Bnq.
A SPLENDID PREsEHT.--We noticed in the
ewlery store Of the Messrs Gait, Yesterday, a
liver pitcher, Of exquisite workmanship de-
kpned as present from the employees in the
Union printing establishment TO Thomas Richie,
|sa. the retired editor. The largest part of the
Sody of the pitcher measures twenty-five inches
N circumference, the highest Of the vessel is
bout fifteen inches. Il is made in the latest
|tyle-leaf and grape pattern, with heavy chas-
~. The weight Of Il is fifty-five ounces, and
: cost two hundred and fifty dollars. The coat
farms of the State of Virginia--aSic Semper
cyrannis" the representation Of the old
tme Of day printing press-."the peoples friend,
be tyrant's foe"-are finely engraven on the
|ides of the pitcher. There Is space designated
% be filled with an inscription by the donors.
The designs of this fine work of art are by
B. G. Humphrey, a draughtsman in one Of the
government departments WashingtonRepudlic.
The southern press., 1851-06-04

81 10000 self-seeling note envelopes, best
quality, white and blue
I" 65 l,500 reams aat-cap folding paper, white
By the act approved June IL, 1874, the Clerk
Of the House Of Representatives is "directed to
confne his purchases exclusively to articles the
growth and manufacture Of the United States, pro-
yided the same can be procured of such growth
and manufacture Of suitable quality and at reason
able prices, upon as good terms to quality and
price as can be obtained Of foreign growth and
manufacture" A preference will therefore be
given to the productions Of American industry;
and persons making proposals to supply any
article will state whether the same is ofthe growth
and manufacture Of the United States.
The articles are TO be delivered at the Office Of
the clerk on or before the 18th day Of October
next, and TO be paid for as soon as the Committee
on Accounts shall audit the bill.
Each bidder, though he may desire to propose
for the whole OF the articles above enumerated,
will be required TO make separate and distinct pro-
posal for each class; and proposal or paper EN-
bracing more than single class will be considered
Each proposal to be endorsed proposals for Class
No. I OF stationery for Ii. r. u. s." and adj
dressed to the undersigned. They will be free Of
postaget
Sufficient specimens Of each class to accompany
the proposal marked with the name Of the bidder
and the number of the class, according to the
above advertisement.
The whole Of each article specified in the fore
going list will be deemed class, and the person
The republic., 1851-10-25

na 9ga
The republic., 1851-10-25

- l-1T9
The republic., 1851-10-25
. BeIIsfontaine every Monday, Wednesday, and

Leave BeIIefontaine every Monday, Wednesday, and
ao slea Friday at 7 m;
Arrive at Columbus next days by
l0l65 From Columbus by Gohannsh Hope Johnstown'
Utica, and Martnsburg, to Bladensburg, 46 miles
and back, week.
Leave Columbus every Tuesday at pms
Arrive al BIadensburg next day by IL amt
Leave Bladensburg every Monday at 81 m;
Arrive at Columbus next day by III a m.
IOI66 From Jacksontown Newark miles, daily.
Leave Jacksontown daily except Sunday, after arrival
Of the Eastern mail, say at pms
Arrive at Newark same day by 81 pm;
Leave Newark daily except Sunday at 50 am
Arrive at Jacksontown same day by 10 a m.
lOl67 From Jacksonown by ThornvlIe, New salem and
PleasanlviIs, to Lancaster, % miles aad back, SIX
times week
Leave Jacksontown daily except Sunday at 8 p ms
Arrive at Lancaster days by 10 pmi
Leave Lancaster daily except Sunday al a m
Arrive at JacksOnown days by 10 m
lOI6s From Newark, by Chatham, Sylvania, Cokesbug,
Appleton, Croon, and Trenton, TO Sudbury, s5 miles
and back week.
Leave Newark every Thursday at ans
Arrive at Sunbury day by pm;
Leave Sunbury every Friday at 5 Ans
Arrive at Newark same day by P M
lOl69 From Granville, by Alexandria, Johnstown, Rey-
nolds Vans Valley, Sunbury, Berkshire, and Alum
Creek to Delaware, 81 miles aud back, twice week.
Leave Granville every Wednesday and Saturday at
6am
Arrive az Delaware same days by pm;
Leave Delaware every Tuesday and Friday at 6 m :
Arrive Granville same days by p m
lOl70 From Granville to Fredonia miles and back, twice
week
Leave Granville every Tuesday and Friday at 6 nj
Arrive at Fredona same days by II m;
Leaxe Fredonia every Tuesday aud Friday at am;
Arrive at Granville days by 0 am.
lOl7l From Mount Gsad, by Andrews and Shaucks, to
Lexington, IL miles ard back, twice week
Leave Mount Gead Tuesday and Thursday at 6 m ;
Arrive at Lexington same daysby IL m
Leave Lexington Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2 pm;
Arrive at Mount Gead days by pm.
lOI72 From Delaware, by Rdnor and Prospect, to Little
Sciota, 20 miles and back, week.
Leave Delaware every Saturday at am;
Arrive at Little Sciota day by u IN.
Leave Little Sciota every Saturday at p ms
Arrive at Delaware same day by pm.
1918 From Delaware, by Kilbourne, Nimmon's Cross
Roads, and Bloomfield, to Mount Liberty, 25 miles
and back week.
Leave Delaware every Friday at 10 am;
Arrive at Liberty day by pm;
Leave Liberty every Saturday at 81 m;
Arrive Delaware day by m.
lOl74 From Delaware, by Patterson Redwood, Wilkins,
York, and Raymonds, to East Liberty, 3s miles and
back, week.
Leave Delaware every Thursday at am
Arrive at East Liberty day by pm
Leave East Liberty every Wednesday at 6 m
Arrive at Delaware same day by
The republic., 1851-10-25

Leave Springfield every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at am
Arrive at Troy same days by 8 pm;
Leave Troy every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at9am;
Arrive at Springfield same days by pm.
10 $50 From Springfield, by fremont and Terrehaute
Northampton, IS miles and back, twice week.
Leave Springfield every Tuesday and Saturday at J
pm;
Arrive at Northampton days by 7pm
Leave Northampton every Tuesday and Saturday at
81
Arrive at Springfield same days by IL m.
l0237 From Washington e. H., by Convenience, Austin
and Frankfort, to ChlIicothe, % miles and back
twice week,
Leave Washington every every Monday and Fridfy at
Arrive at Chiicothe same days by 3pm;
Leave ChilIicohe every Tuesday and Saturday at 6
Arrive at Washington same days by M
lO29s From Washington G. H., by Staunton, Moons,
Leesburg, and Samantha, 10 Hillsboro, 25 miles and
back week.
Leave Washington G. H. every Friday at m;
Arrive at HiIsboro', day by 6 pms
Leave Hisboro' every Saturday at am;
Arrive at Washington c. II. same day by m.
lO299 From Washington G. H by Jefersonvlle, South
Scion, Grape Grove, jamestown, New Jasper, Xenia,
Eureka Mills, and Bebrook, TO CentIevie, Sd miles
and back, twice week.
Leave Washington c. H. every Monday and Thurs
day at pm;
Arrive at Centrevle next days by srm;
Leave Centrevile every Wednesday and Saturday at
lpm;
Arrive at Washington G. H. next days by SPIN.
l0240 From Wilmington, by New Antioch, Snow Hill,
New Vienna, Highland Leesburg, Centrefeld, Green
field South Salem, and Latas, to Chillcothe, 81
miles and back, three times week.
Leave Wilmington every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at am;
Arrive at Chillcothe next days by 10 am;
Leave Chllicothe every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa-
turday at 2 pm;
Arrive at Wilmington next days by pm
l024l From Wilmington, by Cuba, Martinsville, Lynch
burg, and Wilettville, TO Hisboro', 80 miles and
back, a week.
Leave Wilmington every Monday at am;
Arrive at Hlsboro' same day by 5 pm;
Leave Hisboro', every Tuesday at am;
Arrive at Wilmington same day by m
l0242 From Wilmington, by Pot William, Paintersvile,
Lumberion, and New Burlington, to Xenia, 20 miles
and back week.
Leave Wilmington every Friday at am;
Arrive at Xena day by pm;
Leave Xena every Saturday at sami
Arrive at Wilmington same day by m.
lO243 From Wilmington by Oakland and Harveysburgh,
to Wsynesvle 10 miles and back daily, except Sun
dav.
The republic., 1851-10-25


six times week
Leave New Paris daily, except Sunday, at pm;
Arrive at New Westvie days by pm;
Leave New Westville daily, except Sunday, at !;
Arrive at New Paris days by s pm;
lO2s7 From Hagersown, by Hamburg to Eaon 8 miles
and back, week.
Leave Hagerstown every Friday at 81 am;
Arrive at Eaton day by ia am;
Leave Eaton every Friday at pm;
Arrive at Hagerstown same day by PM
l02ss From Xena by ZImmermans, Wiamstown, Dayton,
Liberty, New Lebanon, louisville West Alexandra,
Eaton, Upshur New Westvlle, Richmond, Ia, Cen
trevile, East Germantown, Cambridge Dublin, Lew
isvIe, Ogden, RaysviIle, Knightsown, Charlottesville,
Knnard, Greenfield, Philadelphia, and Cumberland to
Indianapolis, I26 miles and back, daily.
Leave Xenia daily at am;
Arrive at Indianapolis next days by 8 am;
Leave Indianapolis daily at pms
Arrive at Xena next days by IL m.
l02S9 From Jamestown by Bowervile, and Bloomington,
to Wilmington, 30 miles and back week.
Leave jamestown every Friday at ms
Arrive at Wilmington next day by IL ans
Leave Wilmington every Saturday at m
Arrive al Jamestown same day Ivy p m.
lO29O From Bainbrdee, by Greenfield, New Martnburg,
Buena Vista, and Plymouth, to jamestown, so miles
and back, a week.
Leave Banbridge every Tuesday at am;
Arrive at jamestown next day by pms
Leave Jamestown every Tuesday at pm;
Arrive at Bsinbridge next DAY by pm
lO29l From Dayton, by West Charleston, Chambersburg
Vsndala, Hya,tsvie Troy, Pqua and Lockington,
to Sidney, 4l miles and back six times a week
Leave Dayton daily, except Sunday, after arrival Of
Eastern mail, say at 81 pm;
Arrive at Sidney next days by 81 am,
Leave Sidney daily except Sunday, at 81 ans
Arrive at Dayton daily, except Sunday, by ~ p m.
lO292 From Dayton, by Little York. Union West Milton,
and Pleasant Hill, to Covington, 27 miles and back,
twice week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-05
The ~. Domingo Annexation scheme.

Our late exposition of the attempt made
in lS49 and 80 TO obtain foothold for
American Adventures in the Eastern part
of St Domingo has been received with pru-
dent silence by the parties engaged in the
affair; and indeed IL is remarkable that
since we took up the subject, the plan of in-
vading and conquering that island has not
again been commended to the public by its
former noisy advocates.
The last number of the Recue aes Deur
MondeS enables Us TO complete somewhat
our statement of the propositions made by
the American Agent to the Dominican Gov
eminent. By naming tina, agent it also re-
leases US from all further necessity Of secre-
~ as to the person who discharged so laud-
able function. We accordingly follow the
Rerue and declare that this retiring and
modest agent at Santo Domingo was the
same individual VINO shortly afterward ap-
peared at POrt-au-Prince as the authorized
Envoy of the United States Government
We mean " His EXcellency B. b. Green. :"
son of Gen. Duff Green, person of emf
nent experience and skill in the annexation
line. Mr. Green was at the city of Santo
Domingo from November, lS4s, to Nav,
1850, but we have reason TO believe that
overtures OF the same nature as his had
been pressed there before his arrival. How
ever. His Excellency" drove the busi-
ness with great zeal and pertinacity At
! first his proposals were confidential AMI it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-05

diamonds and other precious stones by bands a
thieves secretly conieder,ted for plumber. &c NJ
| do not remember that like apprehenslons was.
over entertained in our country but faith IN x,0
sbstraotly is weak here. while faith in the Polc.
the Horse-Guards and the Gsllows. is s,ron,
There arc always two hundred soldiers and thru.
hundred policemen in the building while II D,
open to the public, and in case Of any attempt 4,
robbery, every outlet would (by means Of Ii.
Telegraph be closed and guarded within few
seconds, while hundreds il no, thousands Of sd.
diers are at all times within call But they will
not be needed Hs
fPs We observe that Mr.. Greeley's speech IS Cur.
rectly though briefly reported IN the Morning. cA,o,
rel. Of Wednesday, May 81. I'D Tn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-05
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE IN SwEDEN.-If

AMERICAN ENTERPRISE IN SwEDEN-lf
Sweden has sent TO America the most admirable
representative ofmOdern art We IN turn, are about
to establish there the last wonder Ofmoden utility
An American gentleman (Mr. VIM. RobinsOn)
has obtained the privilege for fifty years, Of erect
ing and managing lines Of magnetic telegraph in
the United Kingdoms OF Sweden and Norway.
A Company has beeu formed, including some
heavy capitalists of this city and Stockholm, and
the work of erecting the lines Is at once to be
commenced. There is reason TO expect that a
similar privilege viii be obtained from the gov
eminent of Denmark and IN all It is expected
that some three thousand miles of telegram
communication viii be conferred on the Scandi.
navian peninsula by Yankee enterprise To Us
Is Americans II IS most grateful 10 stand in such
a relation with the true hearted and generous
people OF Scandinavia, anG We take pride in the
fact that our engineers are ntniSted with these
great public works in Europe. For Sweden too.
the introduction Of the telegraph must mark an
era Of new and rapid general improvement. and
may well accompany the foundation of that sys.
TEN of Free Schools, which the country will
owe to the munihcent patriotism Of Jenny Lind.
A country whose hardy and industrious sons
and daughters are well educated and which pos.
SesseS such means of intercourse as the electric
telegraph and the railroad may well claim It's
place among the first and happlest nations Of the
world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-05
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NFW.Y0RK THURSDAY, JUNE ). 1851.

CLOSE RuBBNo.-By our Geographic dis
patch from Albany it will be seen that the
Senatorial election in GuinniP's District IS
now reported tie, while tLat in the
XVIII (Stanton's) comes as near the same
result as it could and miss. At the very
worst. however, Stanton is defeated, and If
new election becomes necessary the
friends of Canal Enlargement will not be
afraid of the consequences.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-05

~ We have so often heard our cltIIe ~,
express the desire Of Being relieved from hsT wish
rfs that we take pleasure telling them th1. ~. on
e can be complied with they ch0oss % who has
potunity offered BY Mr. FlAsSss % where any
Who would have freehold Al o5sSe "a Pr ST. FIASSER
sae. We mus, commend The Joal Wsmay among some
= them sn5msrsts uastsrn s'Safd On Sa rs mile of
RIVER Railroad Opponse .ssIs Yoaisrs For those who
na nsi sne near the sound there beautiful on
pefer nIns esy and half mile from flushinS
forf, on ds.<e~ m tie immediate Vclny Oh the
as NV Of nose more desirable A1y VIZ us ~ 81
Gty ,r, inland recommend 70 Hlcksviiie on ths
f.i.nd Railroad, where half acre OF ch1ice anu
n.s - obtained for only sz5 Or the many hne t'ca
~. n Issd that Mr. FLASsER has made chOlce o. No
~ afthese az mssS prominent. All who desire any Ia
nst,en are advised 70 ell Mr.. FLAMAER %SS "oss
Ter st. where ADD all necessary iniOfm~l"h IN J
attained