davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
FRANCE.

The number Of Opposition members
elect to the Legislature remains As before rep ,red
out OF 266 No new isht is c4sy on Gen. Cavsis
macs Intentions. The Government organ. the A.
stmbiee Nsfiosals. declares that II he should make
the opening Of The Legislature the occasion o. .
psblic protest against the existing authorities, ne
will be dealt win ngicly as q rebel The sosa MS
IL appointed for the opening.
The Moniteur publishes treaty which
has just been made betwt en- the Minister OF Finance
ana the Governor Of the Bank 1t II agreed tna1 me
1900 0G0f. due from the Treasury % The bspk sno
which were due byEstsllmeBts IN the course OF toe
present year. SHAH be paid in the folio ~ss mannsa
5000 o0Cf the LIST Of July. 1853, and eocVv,;
each succeeding year. nj le67 whom risssufy viz
have paid il all Of The interest OF the ceoss 70 DC
PAID half yearly 10 the Bank by the Treasury. Lac
rate Of this is no. TO exceed per cent INC
Bank q allowed 10 advance money on ksiiSv
shares
The Augsburgh AHgemeine Zeitung
says that the President of the French Rspuolc has
scdrsssed 70 the Cours Of vimcs, Berlin an1 81.
PetersbuTsh fresh dispatches relative " the policy
which be intends 70 pursue. In those notes, Loun
Napoleon gives reiterated assurances OF as psciec
intentions and expresses his hope that the psscs q
Europe will not b disturbed. He likswsss biaie
that The French army viii PROBABLY SOFA be reduced
Il the internal state Of the country win permit Of ~
Madame Sophie Gay, the celebrated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, MARCH %. 1852

Senators were absent. The Lieut.. Gov.
ernor had placed bis friend aud crony, Geo.
L. Pierce, in the Chair. The Senate went
into Executive Session IS usual, and it soon
became evident that the majority had. re.
solved to stave off any action on the nomi-
nations. The majority said, Gentlemen
Opposite discuss the nominations as long
as you see fit; when you have done, we
shall ask vote on their confirmation. -
The minority talked against time for hours,
varying the play by motions to adjourn, to
postpone, &C., which were steadily voted
down. Finally, Pierce, in defiance Of re-
peated vstes and the known will of the Sem
ate, declared the Senate adjourned and left
the Chair and the Chamber, breaking up the
sitting.
A. This act of arbitrary aud unprece-
denied abuse of power has thrown the Sem
ate into turmoil, excitement and confusion.
The Wings feel wronged, insulted, outraged,
BY the course Of the minority and its tenn
porary chief. The Opposition have called
in their missing Members, and may now Of
they see fit) reject the Governors nominl-
tons If they do, it will be with the idea
of keeping the places vacant, (the incum-
bents serving pro tenn until merit winter,
when they hope to have Governor of their
own sort to nominate Loco Focos instead
of Wings for Harbor Masters.
- Such is the game which has thrown
the Senate into disorder. Oaght it to win !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

Ten years ago, the party claiming to be
specially Democratic regained power in
our State, in consequence of the death Of
Gen. Harrison and the treachery of John
Tyler. 1t forthwith proceeded to stop the
Public Works it fouud in progress an
achievement which it effected at heavy
immediate cost to the Treasury, and at
still heavier cost to the Commerce and BUi-
ness of our City and State. Had this City
alone been assessed Ten Millions of Dollars
to prevent that stoppage, she would have
made money by the operation. But for it,
the Erie Enlargement would have been ere
this completed, and the cost of Transports
tion between New-York and Buffalo dimin-
ished one. half.
In 1916, the Sham Democracy carried
the Constitutional Convention by raising
cry Of Negro Suffrage against tho Wings,
snd thus fastened on our new State Consti-
tuition clause designed to prohibit any bor-
rowing of money to complete the Erie En-.
largement and the collateral works. They
were consequently only prosecuted in dead
alive fashion. But, last year, Gov. Hunt
devised and proposed plan for pushing on
the State Works by inviting loans to tho
Canals directly and exclusively, with no
contingent liability on the part Of the State.
The Barnburner' wing Of the Sham De-
mocracy violently opposed this project
denouncipg it as unconstitutional. Having
a majority Of the party in the Senate, they
dragged the whole Of it but DR.. Brand
reth into resigning, except Mr.. Carroll Of
Rensselaer,, who lodged, thus preventing
the passage of the Canal bill and breaking
up the Session.
Gov. Hunt appealed from Faction to the
People. He called an Extra Session of the
Legislature and ordered new election for
successors to the resignipg Senator'S. The
People (though in Loco Foco Districts) con-
demned the Senators and sustained the Gov.
ernor. Six Of the twelve whs resigned were
succeeded BY friends of the Canal bill, which
accordingly passed at the Extra Session,
having been fought to the bitter ED by the
hinned ranks Of the Opposition.
In September, the two parties held State
Conventions at Syracuse TO nominate State
Officers. That of the Democracy passed
a resolution implying that the Canal ques-
ton had already been settled by tho People
-settled in favor Of the Speedy Enlarge
nent-and that It would be best for the
Canal interest to give chem the control Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

u The steamer Pacific has made an
other of those rapid passages for which the
Collins line are famous, and brought US ad-
vices from Europe in eleven days. As for
the political intelligence, however, it was
not worth hurrying for. 1t is of small mo-
ment In ENGLAND the special elections
are going forward without any results to
denote a marked change in the position
of parties. Parliament, meanwhile. is not
in session. The Manchester League is
getting ready for its agitation against
return to Protection. The fund of this
truculent Association has swollen to
E36,OOo-proof that the manufacturers are
ready to back their interest literally. In
FRANCE the returns show only five Opposi-
ton members in the new Legislature no
very form liable phalanx to stand up against
the gigantic despotism Of the Emperor ex-
pectant. SWITZERLAND has arranged the
question in dispute a. to the French refu-
gees in her territory, probably by yielding
and sending them off, though we have no
particulars of the settlement. In AUSTRIA
there are signs Of trouble, such as are to
be looked for in \ bankrupt despOtic State.
TURKEY has another rebellion on hand
among her Bosnian subjects. This seems
to be more serious than the last, though
that was severe enough, and cost bloodshed
enough in its suppression.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
ALL QUIET ON THE CONTINENT.
Dates Liverpool, March 10; London.
9th; Paris, 9th.

The Collins steamer Pacific, Capt Nye,
arrived here at IL p. Nj, yesterday, making the pas,
sage from Liverpool in little more than eleven
days.
The Canada, from New-York, arrived
out on the ssh.
The following is the Paci6c's list OF pas
sensefs:
and LADY. Mr.. H.veas >. Magic and lady D. MoInals
J. W Andrew. 7. Applc,sn saa chlldlsa. Miss Apes
suran, Mr. Ha ses Mr.. Sandsxaan, T. A Cannstas. Mr.
Bups Gen X. wslorisgs Barbss de isay. yss Header.
son; SIR. Bart and lady. wn. H.ncs y. ". MsrpAy. 4
McMakin, Mr.. Bro-n, VIM Walton. o. wesspaan. M
Eksns, Msst. whsthsm. Amey JsAnsoa. p. schlss.
inRer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

DEPoPULATIoN or MAINE Since the
passage OF the Liquor Blae La ~ DO sn In Maine, we
understand the depopulstion OF that stateis ,ns on
ing to get out of it and go TO California or any where
lHera d.
e Aha they give it up, do they' The
Legislature of Maine is now ia session, but
the devotees of Rum have no hope Of its
repeating the Maine Law A new Elec-
ton is at hand, but they have no hope from
that either And The HeralTs frequent
assertion that Liquor is as plentiful in the
State as ever, is clearly faisehood
why should "every energetic business
man" be trying on that account to leave
the State-to "go to California, or any
where ?" Here, you have it shown, on
high proof authority, that the soakers can Y
get the Maine Law repealed-can't get
their parched throats mOistened under it
and are driven by despair to emigrate.
Joy 60 with them! How much will Maine
lose by the emigration of her energetic
business men" who have hitherto been fill
ing her Prisons and Aims-Houses by the
Liquor Traffic,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

CoNGREss.-The Senate was net in
session on Saturday. In the House two speeches
were made on the Deficiency bill.
LKGIsLATURE.-In the Senate they were
again discussing, publicly, the private business
of the Executive session. In the Assembly
nothing Of importance.
~ The Benjamin Franklin arrived yes
terdsy at Philadelphia. She left San Juan the
same day with the Daniel Webster, and Chagres
two days after the Ell Dorado. She has 100000
and $50 passengers eighty of whom are holders
OF the Palmer tickets.
r. A large fire at Cincinnati.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

Wisconsin, In the Legislature (House)
on the 9Th inst Temperance Law substan
italy like the Maine Law was reported, abol-
ishing all Licenses, SURPRISING the Localized
Traffic, subject to approval on direct vote by
the People. A Minority Report is to be submit
ted. Up to that day, petitions for such law
had been presented with l4,09a signatures
and "Reminiscences against it with 4,S22 sig
natures. Beside these, there were 1889 Petl-
tons for total repeal of the License Laws.
The Free Banking Law is going through the
House in Committee by large majorities on each
material point The rates of interest will prob
ably be 10 per cent. till 1860 and per cent
afterward.
William B. Radcliffe, on trial at Mil
waukee for the murder of David Ross, was on
the 10th acquitted by the Jury after five hours
deliberation. The Sentinel denounces this as a
case of gross injustice and impunity to fragrant
crime The Jury believed the accused guilty,
but were not quite certain enough OF it to feel
justified in killing him. Had the penalty OF his
oflense been any thing else than Death, he must
have been convicted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
u The NEW. JERSEY ZIsc COMPANY


WORKS, at Newark, were visited on Saturday by
the Legislature Of that State, together with nun
Der Of leading citizeas- We noted among the party
Gov. PEsNIsGToS, Chief Justice HoRsBLowEa
Judge CAMPBELL Of this City, President Green Of
Princeton. &c &c. The whole number can hardly
have fallen sbor! OF two hundred.
Tie Zinc Works have been largely extended aud
perfected since We visited them year or more ago
They are COW turning out about six tuns of White
aIdt~o of Brown Paint per day, which 10 equal to
the demand but they will probably bs making
twenty tuns before the close of the year. They ao-
pear to be In admirable orcsr
Az haifps" two O'Clock, the company sat do wn 70
capital diInr Ut he City Hotel. wAsrs business CON-
PEELED - to leave them. but We understand tAss the
banquet was succeeded BY feat Of reason still
more attractive. Col J. L. Cvs1u, President o,
the Company, Dreaded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
FRoM WAsHINGroN.-It is said that tn,

FRoM WAsHINGTON.-It is said that the
object Of the expedition to Japan, is to make q
photographic survey Of the coast. Every effort viii
be made to open commercial relations, but war IL
not anticipated. Commodore Perry 10 in Washing.
ton receiving instructions.
The Senate Committee on the Petitions on French
Spoiation, viii report on Wednesday, through Mr..
Bradbury. bill in favor Of the claimants, with
proviso that, in cases where the claims have been
sold, the amount given for the claim only SHALL be
repaid. minority report 10 expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
Fer Ca1ifOrnfa.

We shall issue on WEDNESDAY MORNING
The Tribunefo California, Oregon and the Sand~'ch
Islands. 1t will contain a summary Of all the
Latest Foreign and Domestic News since the sail
ing of the last steamer; Money and Market Re-
ports, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
Persons wishing copies of this paper will
please leave their orders early This Morning.
Price, single numbers, sixpence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
Would YOU PURCHASE HOME Mot a

PHCs ianu WIN ro"te upon w. whon a. suo oApouSo vi
time. patience, ana money may bring into the sem
bancs Of home, bot built cofor able h0ase lifted
up with eveTy convenience and sseancy which thoss
expenditures required W perfect home, have been al
ths house well shaded, with garden we'll laid out aad
stocked. and with out houses In perfect repair In
residence within shsr nde Of the city, and upon moving
into, which you will feel settled without the necessity Of
euned in sewy bough, house refer 70 Smith Dopon,
Advertisement another csinmn, theadsd Sanford Conn
and then send TO No ~ Boad-st, and procure q small
Of the place aud the house. with description
sub ,ined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
THE NORTHUMBERLAND sp;ri,sd

The GILT AND ASeLo-SAxoN. "A spirited
ardlearred controversy is carried on through The
Auburn DAILY Adrert,sey, between Rev. Mr.. OFlsher-
sy, able Irish cersym of that city. and keen
writer ~ho signs himself /" HampdeB," supposed to
be Rev. DR.. Hickok, of the Auburn Theological
Seminary. The controversy originated in the Lee
ture of w. Robinson, Esq delivered in that city,
on the Celt and Saxon, which has excited much In.
teresI in F" 5 Ntet Auburn"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
miscellaneous.

The Anti-Corn Law League subscrip-
ton has risen to about >lsoooo.
The working engineers are giving in
to the demands OF the employers 300 Of them
have cut the Amalsama.ed socissy and gons back
to work.
"A good deal of excitement has been
produced in literary circles BY the discovery that
volume of shellsys Letters just published BY Mr..
Moron were forseriss. He promptly suppressed Tie
work. TIE Athsneum says:
From whom did Mr. Moxon buy these letters
They were bought at S0theby and Wiikinson's Of
large prices. From whom did Messrs. SotAeoy and
Wikinson receive them for sale We had them
from Mr.. White, the bookseller IN Pail Mall, over
against the Reform Club OF runs the gentleman
detective From whom did you, Mr. White, obtain
these letteYsp thought them 0ftwo women-I b.
lievsd them TO DO genuine, and paid large pusss
for them In that belief Such are the words sup
women would appear to have been like the msn In .
cereymans band, but with lawyers gown, who
brought Pope's letters 10 Curl.
IL Is proper to say thus early that there has been
OF late years. a. We are assured most stem stlc
and wholesale forgery OF letters purportlng 10 be
written by Byron. Shelley, and kesb,-shas these
forgeIics carry upon them such MARKS OF genuine
meas rs have deceived the entire body Of London
collect0Ts,-thst they are executed with skull 70
which the foTsefies of Chstterton and Ireland An
lay caimthat they have sold at public auetions,
dbo Oy inc ndDus OF W VI GA
peiisnce and rank and that she imposition has ex
tended TO a large collection OF books bearing not
only the signature Of Lord Byron bat aotes IN many
OF their pases-the matter OF the letters being So
,csed with thorough knowledge OF Byren's life and
feelings, and the whole OF the books chosen with the
n,nutsss knowledge OF his tastes ard peculiartes.
But the marvel Of the forgery is not yet told.
At the same sale at which Mr. Moxon bought tho
Shelley letters we're cataoguef for sale series Of
(ubpubshedl letters from Shelley to his wife. reveal
Ing the innermos secrets OF his heart and containing
facts net wholly dishonoraole facts fathes mem
ory but such 40 son would wish TO conceal Tasss
letters bought in BY the son Of Shelley the pre-
sent sir Percy Shelley and sre nov proved, We are
to d. to be forgeries To impose On the creduity Ola
e1rector 10 minor ofense compared WITH the CRIME
OF forging evcence sihst tue DEAD and still minor
as in ono instance aganst the ndeiIty Of won sn.
Tho forgery OF Chstterton injured No oss but an
imaginary priest the forgery Of Ireland made q
great post seem write than Settle could have
wistsn but this forgery bsekens the character Of
sreat man. and, worse still, traduces female virtue.
"Mr. Noxon 10 not the only publisher taken In.
MI Murray has been heavy sufferer, shoags not to
the same extent. Mr. Moxon has printed his she Icy
purchases; Mr. Murrsy-wise through Mr. Moxoh's
exzmpls-v'H not publish his Byron acquisitions"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
Han. TO THE CHEF.

Indeed IL vas IN happ, he1r
Tor Ne poor " niblsrs " here % earth.
Whea King LYON eescssssd The power
10 Hill al Sspsiss At 'Asis birth.
Ter lev he fashiered cot powder,
Csstisg but . palry price.
which operates hke ful tAuDaeyl
Klecking end ways Rats and Moe.
His pswSsr b lot paytial alone to these.
But feschss Reaches. Bed, BaEs. flsas
All insects lsvs 10. II lnew not vhyJ
unlsss they think tie fsa TO dc
OF svcA like fan. sAssld they wish more.
FIisnd LYON will secsnmc1a 0 1t IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

thisk it will take another Election to make
the truth clear TO their vision. Too many
of them have habit of looking through
glasses which are not quite transparent
and colorless. There is no such distorting
medium of vision as glass, with Cham
payne, Heidseck or Otard in the bottom
of ii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, MONDAY. MARCH %.
For Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for Ewopea~
Circulation will be issued on WEDNESDAY
MORNING at 9 o'clock 1t will contain all the
Latest News up to the time of going to press.
The Asia sails from this port on Wednesday at
IL o'c,ock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

f. s. CLrAvsR's HoNsY SoAP.--W. j.
DAVIS sels Wholesale Ass.t fes The usiisd Stated re-
speetu acQuants the Trade that he has ass Fsceve4
per ASH" . sspply Of Clssvsfs CssSrass4 Prizs
Meal Hossy snd ether rsilst esaps. end u nev pre-
sane Also isrss s.sss.nsSs q Cob SSS,Ass. g.
&e. O6cs, No. ~ bsvadwV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

SOUTH CAROLINA. Southern Stan.
dard (Charleston) announces that South Carolina
will not stand aloof from the Presidential con-
test, but will support the best candidate she can
find. 1t indicates Buchanan, Douglas or Dallas
AS the man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

EcUADoR.-News from Guyaquil to the
sgsirs, Flores and his partisans was not executed.
Peace prevailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

r. The Wing Almanac for 1852, con-
taips list of the Members of the United State (.
Senate, with the year when their their terms ofof
expire. Also, an accurate list Of the Members o.
the House Of Representatives. Designating Wings,
Free Sellers and Opposition. Price l2i cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

The FUGIrIvE SLAVE LAW IN WIscoS-
srS.-Reports have been presented in both branches
Of the Wisconsin Legislature iDstructing Consrcm-
men from that State to vote for repeal of the Fa
Alive Save Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

" Senator WARD, Of Chautauque Co.,
who was taken suddenly and seriously ill on
Wednesday evening, is recovering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

NEw CARPETS FoR SPaINe TRADE The
ssescresr bas hspd and constantly rsosivias
new patterns q Npesuy, Brussss Three Ply and Ingram
Caspess and Oa ClosAs asa beautiful ts a
" ~ and y. ID veassAss ia various s.ylss Hearth
kuss, Docx Mats. Table and Piano Covers PLAIN and
Ceaosed nstianss ssar Reds &c. Sc, for sale low
pSSoss to- sasA. Gro L. HYATT,
and psxf It
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

BARRON BRoTHEss' PORTABLR FURNACES
AND foloEs.-Thsss Furnaces are in use at the u. g.
Mat PhsdslpAa. Ard AZ MosAns Assayins EssablisA
nen. San rsaRcisco They melt any metal with enc half
the time and fee required By her Furnaces The FORCES
are Tilted up viii BARkok BROTHERS pasnt self rcgaa,
Fosges.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
TEMPERANCE GROcERY.-'

TEMPERANCE GROCRRY.-The subscriber
would his friends and public that he has in store.
and 10 daily Teceiyss rom he cargo sales and importers,
choice green and black fruits spices and fam
~ groceries Of all the kinds, which he offering at
Wholesale and retail. on the reasonable terms Deal
families fQm the invited to call at the
euse Temperance Stores established ia 1887 where they
Lowest ma,het price, Nos 800 and <ss Greenwich and rs
Vesey cts. J. o. FOWLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
Opposition State Con-

LouIsIANA.-The Opposition State Con-
vention met at Baton Rouge, March Q, DR..
w. B. Scott of East Baton Rouge presiding
Sixty-nine Delegates were chosen to the Balti'
more Convention, who were instructed fer Gen.
Cass by vote of LOT to 10 for Stephen Doug
las Among the Delegates who were elected,
are Pierre Soule, S. w. Downs, Isaac Johnson,
A. Mouton, Isaac f. Morse, A. Labranche. Alex
ander c. Penn, d. Corcoran, ARNOLD Harris and
Emile La Sere.
For Presidential Electors l. Edward Warren
Noise II. Gen J. B. Plauche. III. Trasimond
Landry. ~ Thomas Green Davidson. v.
Thomas Overton Moore. vi. X. W. Richard
son.
Resolutions reaifirming the Baltimore Plat
forms of previous Presidential campaigns, the
Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions, &c, were
passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

The GREAr CARPET DEPor AND RsGu-
LAfon OF IaApx PRICES DO not purchase Easlsh
CaressS ksss Olc's.As kass, &c pn,i You have sx-
nnmee ne noel exsesvs and cheapest assorms TO b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

" Don't forget WM. E. RoBISsoS's
Lecture on The Celtic and AngIo-Ssron Races
in the Peoples Course at the Tabernacle to-
m ovyoW evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
The WoRLp's FAR.-Patent Tapestry

lngsan and Pstsat Tapessrv rhree-py Csryesing pre-
slss,y The sams ~ wsie exhibited the Worlds Far
The meet rssnifcsni AID unique design Of unique END
ecsueoNs celoYs. q HIRAM ANpERsoNs. No " bowey
SswsiSal Depot for those and elegant Carpsss =
~. Blew are II INIT ssions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

n The President has officially recog.
Iized Alfred Paul Consul Of France, TO reside at
Richmond, Va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

u We call the especial attention of our
readers to tire Advertisement Of CHAs WOOD. No 3o9
Broadway Nisheaded Farms of Ten Acres More. aud
learn. they be bought cheap and paid for il
nsssmsbts Every person Who 10 paying reAt
here lhONld nuYrhaae Of thee farma