davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1854-09-09
Tf,e Go,t5ftfotts ! !:

For adult scholars, who viii take their les
sons. 81, the College every Monday. Wednes.
day and Friday, at4 eleven o'clock in ths
morning, per month, III advance .so$ . . O0
. Mr., Aubert viii give private lessons in
families who shall claim his services. Hi
conditions viii Be liberal and advantageous
to those who will favor hin Of their conf
dence. ~ s..9 y bNhE
Opeiousas, August Goth If: a
The Opelousas courier., 1854-09-09
LIVER COMPLAINT,
= = @2'at sDYSPEPSIA, ar

-esf .-.r,.E,. -. s.. .JAUNDICE, ."
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE
4, OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES
ARISING FROM A DISORDERED
a.a ,.ia- ...E LIVER OR STOMACH 'tt
Such Constipation inward Piles, Fullness Of Blood
to the Head Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea Heart
burn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or weight in the
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering
s at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming ofthe Head,
Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the
Heart Checking OR Sufocating Sensations when in
bqe n bs ab Fspp d = p q H
Deficiency Of Perspiration, Yelowness Of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs,
SC, Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning in the Flesh,
Il Constant Imagipings of evil, and Great Depression
of Spirits. RI +s.,5Er &. - a
y: sar..o., CAN BE EFFECTUALLY CURED BY s -,
rr -. DR. HOOFLAED'S CELEBRATED
sa GER N AN BTITERS,
"a @pREpAREn nv
The Opelousas courier., 1854-09-09
! BeaysEeE Il ' en- Creek Springs


TNNHE. undersigned has the honor @ 70 inform her
1 friends and he public that she is the n1aiIa-
ger Of that establishment, and that she WILDE pre-
pared tosaccommodate visitors at these SPRINGS oil
the FIRST Of June next They are distant from Obe-
tousas About 80 miles, from Bayou Darbohng 10
miles ana from Bayou Chicot s miles. Coaches
can always be procured at Opelousas, and Washing
ton to transport any number of passengers to the
springs aI9i&sa IA p tsIsfE#adgu ~ ls t7g1#
The situation is one ofthe healthiest in the
State and the waters possess five different medical
qualities game and FISH are abundant and can easily
{ Be procured. Gentlemen fond of hunting should
bring their guns. Fishing tackle may be purcha-
sed at the springs. The undersigned has made ar
fangemehts to have excellent music during the
season, and win use every exerticn to satisfy
y The new road by the mill aud the new bfidges
along the route are in perfect order &yaa sj#
f73d 7a# 81 t3TERMs OF BoARD. Yafs.uf
Vs. q Brthe month, nihr3 as@4 S25 6d
Per dayys~s-ss Eza-- / 00
e, Children and servants half price,
Sas Horses. per day, s3s aE3E s#s Id rs
NglBs-Fractions Of a month will be charged for
1.Isa.la5s RACHEL GRADENIGo, MaA4ger.
Opelousas, May 18TH 1854. n lsssy
The Opelousas courier., 1854-09-09

<esuINGLES and Baggingg & Bale Rope.
- nst received and for sale by 4.
II 5,sl a554r-0a C. MED1CIS. II
The Opelousas courier., 1854-09-09

~ ME undersigned have formed q part.
nership, since the 1st of July, 1864,
under the name of SHwARTz & KAUFMAN,
for the sale of Dry Goods, Ready Made
Clothings, Groceries, Hardware, &c. They
have now on hand, the largest and finest stock
of goods than any other country store, which
they offer for sale at the lowest prices. They
respectfully invite the public and their friends
to come and see their goods and know their
prices and convince themselves that it is i'm.
possible to have them as cheap elsewhere,
: no They have already ON hand, for the
winter season, the following articles, for plan
tation;-Russett Brogans, Lowell's Cotton,
Kerseys, Linseys, Blankets and Ready Made
Clothings for Negroes, &c. s. 5s.e ssaE
4 They solicit, as by the past, continuation
of the liberal patronage Of the citizens Of St
Landry, and they will make their best to sa.
tisfy9 them. - ~ r,a' aassG szt 5sf aa.
A. SHWARTZaa.d
= e.. .,..l.. r. ...1 s. KAUFMAN.
II Opelousas. Jnlv 9Th. 1874
The Opelousas courier., 1854-09-09
Mercantile Cards, SC.
.s ~. !. T. REMY v1oU,
WasRs69sgeO3e, (LOsgis5eg2efy.)

= " 'S V7V5 70 @O'7
UsT from New Orleans, informs his
aD friends and the public in general, that
he has received complete assortment Of
'Samnser Goods, for ladies and gentlemen,
Barege, Jaconets, and Calicoes dresses, Silk,
Drilling, Hats and large assortment ofready
made clothing for gentlemen, plantation goods,
Shoes, which he offers at reduced prices and
to the satisfaction of those who will honor
him of their confdence.-Also fine assort-
ment of Grocery, Crockery &c. -
10 Beef Hides, Wool, Tallow and Wax
are bought by the undersigned, at the highest
prices.
- ed FL. s31 j. REMY VIOU.
Washinntnn Anril 9Th. 1884. -
The Opelousas courier., 1854-09-09
1riaI.EATEa ElIs. AND HIDES.

Al XgkgNyfI Il aad dersignod ilAassestablishdd De-
Haillin pot As Messrs III Lasrapes& Y Co, in
asIOpelousas, Mllere there nisyi found all
siaEindso of tanned acAthcr astssnsdeEate prices.
tsod He wlir also buy fsssa lddeb and pay the
sr4 4hiehegs easlbp prices tor sisdsl.gin ss1Il Ta'
-gpa sf1 tifHbnads i hgoV o1saw EzAaaI7Es sHs.ah
!. ysara9 Io.isasl lA1lgass 5thg, 55Aai 3as1
The Opelousas courier., 1854-09-09
......a'8RAOD1hbAo,@@ ...a ..' 70 ,@1 q.
MARBLE CUTTER.

sq 10 ST.-MARI1NSKILLE, La, .
AS constantly on hand a fine assort-
= ment Of Italian Marble, of the finest
quality, for Tombs, &c, Persons in want of
such works will please send their orders to
him, in ST. Martinsville, or to the editors of
the Opelousas Courier a''z =. 3 a--.faa. = =
He warrants all his foundations. =. J. y
- st. MartinsYille, December 8 LIST, 1853.-1y
The Opelousas courier., 1854-09-09
9FIIILAIRE DESESSARTS.

-.s. AprrloNEEn, .CRIE:IR@ AND CoLLEcroR. +
w assa a 7aasgE gEFoS tie Fssfslto of 81. Ltsadry
'to DKssEcTFuTsLT ToiIss dfs sdersieesfohis friend
Ii and TIE public. His Office is ins0pelausast
87s0pelousas, yane 7th. ls54.--ly. -
The Opelousas courier., 1854-09-09
MOTT. T.,
BARGAINS! BARGAINS
~, Great Reduction ofPrices.

RESHE undersigned, desirous of closing their Sum
= mer business; now offer to their friends and
customers a, chance, which they hope. they will
Goods have been greatly reduced with the positive
intention to run them of. sFT9 eat .oaFlu =.
81 Ladies will by '.merey pricing our fancy goods,
see to their establishment, that never has such q
chance been offered them we have in their line
yet beautiful assortment. @sS3ht7s# f59 tai3 ~
Our Stock of Clothings is large and we, can fl
almost any one - we offer them at almost cost
price !; on hand are the following In. ,Ig;,z sas
French Merino Froeks, Paletots and Sacks
Alpaca !" ga" "a - s9esft@ 20
Grass. Linen and Flannel 1et Il
,saAs beautiful assortment of Marseiles Vests,
French Merino and Linen Drilling Pants,
II Come, we say; don't think we are trying to
humbug. ss 1@@ ~ y GENIN3sr9 POIRET.
Opeiousas, June 10TH 1854. alath eza
The Opelousas courier., 1854-09-09

s9VsSssss sstes. for So E1ssssS5ssSI.
eti - RIDERS .al be Left 1T MIS- a9 HIS
Drne StSsreta and at Mr. JphnI Reeds
lnidsfnigsea Hbnse in NE Town oe AEashingto
and also II the oiElce Of Sand0S d sAaeynieefE.
.sSss, 80 (souy;ey yTol
arashinaton, Jan. 7th,i 1854 .--iy.
The Opelousas courier., 1854-09-09

FFI#II1'Efi = FIyA. q. w. .eAChDUN,Itl l-.:aE =
~ No.e120 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
m Their power the above diseases is not exceled
if equaed, by any other preparation in the United
States the cures attest in many cases. after skifu
physicians had failed be1gaazs ysssi8 s7a.sssss, -
These bitters are worthy the attention of inyaids
Possessing great virtues in the recticaton of diseases
of the Liver and lesser glands, exercising the most
searching powers in weakness and affections Of the
digestive organs, they are witha safe, certain and
The Opelousas courier., 1854-09-09
CHERRY PICTORIAL
For the rapid Cure OF .~'7a5
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WNOOPING- UGH,
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.

we invite the attelN0n OF the Public to the Certi-
fcates appended below, and bespeak for them that
candid consideration which their honest frankness
deserves.
Menin such stations as many who voluntarily bear
witness to the efficacy and value of CHERRY PEcroRA1
do not wantonlv trie with or dstort facts nor over
state their convictions Judge then, whether this is
not the medicine to trust when you must have relief
for the throat or lungs; judge too, whether every
family ought not to. have it by them as safeguard
against thc everywhere prevailing enemy, which steals
with fatal frequency upon almost every flock and car
ries off the lamb from many home
jackson, c. H., jackson City, o., Goth Nov. 1852.
DR.. j. C. AVER, '""3@=#
Sr-The CHERRY PEcToRAL is much inquired af-
ter. Several of best Physicians have used it. three
of them in their own case, and always with the hap
piest effects The numerous patent medicines always
before them, lead to incredulty in regard to every
remedy and is only after undoubted evidence
of value in any article, that anything like general
confidence can be excited.
The unrivalled excellence of this combination Of
agents. Tin the CHERRY PEcToRAL,) proved beyond
cayil by repeated trial under their observation
has compelled medical men to proclaim abroad its
usefulness. 1t is beyond all doubt the best general
remedy have for the Pulmonary Affections of this
climate, at the same time sedative and expectorant-
a rare combination Of properties. 'a 2ies ~
In the hope that it will prove its own reward,
subscribe myself Respectfully your obt seryt.,
.As JAS. II. G. MILLER; NJ. D. {
Allegan, Mich, 10th JAM, 1868.
DEAR SiR-No one, no not oae--man, woman, or
child-can be found to deny that the CHERRY PEcTo-
RAJ is all that it claims to be. There is much used
in this vicinity although not known until recently.
The community should know its virtues ai1 ss-
e Yours truly, JOHN R. KELLOGG, NJ. D.
Let gentlemen the Legal Profession mark tis case.
7 Williamsburg, L. L, Sept. 8, 1852.
Prepared and sold by j. G. AVER, Lowell, Mass
Sold in Opelousas by j. Posey and Hebrard & Lee
and in Washington by s. D. Allis. o ,sas -z ~
0pelousas, April g. l854--6m. ga " T.. sr zz.>y. ~
The Opelousas courier., 1854-09-09
s9AfBG GEEdH<E

s8AGes 9IAdH<E
aa1 y2t ss2'qs&e@h 5aHarat,sssa a. VII
.4y@wDA 81 tq A.grp1
tedt 5sm7jiai yda,od eTa 9itJgq ,5EIFMg
olljHq jE .3Les r5f bs15Ro 81 II.w sss.di N
oil IL .rybNi5 1ssd4jA bre sal ,ls Ia .sl5s
-~"a 2iidoq ,h9Gzi71sbUn IT. III ,ssair.9r1
,y1aHaj ~ 30 dafTfI adt 15t Ina 81 ,r3saoi5
so d@i7a3 >.5t iii ,.s.ifstsgQ rssn
.,arF,s.,A a.. .,.tu ,i+Ft 4
The Opelousas courier., 1854-09-09
NEW STORE.

Washington, April Sth, 1854.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-20
AeERTs

Agents entitled 10 fifty cents on each e, v.a-Io
subscriber, and twenty-five cents on each yS1e7rs1
subscriber-sZcspt IN RE case Of eilt5s.
elub Of three subscribers, enc Of whom nav b.
an old one, at S. will entitle the person making II
up to q copy Of the Era for three months CLUB 81
i've, two Of whom may be old ones, at So to a copy
for six months; a club Of ten, FIVE Of whom may b
old ones, at SIS, to a copy for one year.
When a club Of subscribers has been forwarded
additions may be made TO IL, the same terms Il
Is not necessary that the members Of club should
receive their papers at the same post Office.
The following gentlemen will act az agents IN the
cities named
II. B. knight, IS Beekman street, New York.
VIM. AlcOrn S26 Lombard street Philadelphia.
j. A. Innis Salem, Massachusetts,.
@. A. Wall, Worcester, Massachusetts,.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-20

silent and weeping. He tries to mntter the
resi- put the words die on his lips
Lisette!o he exclaims, alarmed, seeing her
tears fall SO fast.
1T is nothing. deal. papa she says; al am
often 90 now but it goes OFF directly. sup.
pose am stu little weak. But don't alarm
yourself papa, dear; it is nothing, assure
All ct once, he thinks how late it is for her
20 De out and how imprudent it was for her
TO como to see him. He is sure she will take
colo, and lay herself up again. Why did she
The answer is another caress, and an as.
surance that she shall be none the worse for
however, first tidy his room.
She Is not long about it, for it is q hopeless
task to attempt. She does what she can, ney-
ertheless and he Is obliged to acknowledge
that the place looks all the better for it. When
she has done, she puts On her shawl, which he
assists her IN fastening close around her throat
and they presently go ont together.
me den viii be more cheerful for her pres
ence in u that night, for some time to come.
II is late in the night when Martin returns
and if there were light, his countenance
would be seen to betray excitement and to be
distorted by strange wildness. His limbs
shake as with the palsy, as he gropes his way
to the armchair, after looking the door. He
falls into il heavily, and with . groan A brief
pause, and his trembling hand seeks the tin
boz in his pocket. A slight noise, az of the lid
being closed, is presently heard, and then all
is quiet for few minutes. Then he becomes
restless, and losses his hands and legs about,
unable, as it seems, to find resting place for
them. His head too, rolls from side to side,
though his eyes, which glisten in the dark, are
fixed, with vacant stare, upon the spot where
stands the chair in which she has 80 recently
sat. The restlessness continues, until the
trembling hand has again had recourse to the
tin-box, when, with hollow groan, his head
falls on his bosom, and the stupor overcomes
his senses
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-20

Hctty SAT- beside tho tray with me, and par
took lightly Of the supper, knitting ON tho
purse all the while, and smiling. knew not
then what her pleasant fancy was
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-20
WASHINGTON, d. C.
For the National Era.
LE0N ARD WRAY.
ROMANCE OF MopxRK HISTORY.

BIZ tss author of " TIE Chronicles of the Baaile,
The Embassy" The YHis Log" Philip o,
Lmtia," &c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-20
rERxs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
National Era Is published every Thursday, on
b street. opposite Odd Fciious' Hall.

The National Era Is Published every Thursday, on
Seventh street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall
Single copy 81 Ten copies -$16
Three cepies Single copy six months 1
Five copies 8 Ten copies six months 8
DAILY National Era to the LIST September, IS.
Payment In advance Is uniformly required.
Ratss of AdCAtsssag.-Tsn cents line for the FIRST
assertion, Eve cents line for each subsequent one
Money to be forwarded by mail at our risk. Large
nounts may be RENTED In drafts or certificates of
s.nosite When money Is sent notes on the banks of
pdstop. New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore are
,Drs.rred New England notes are at less discount
han New York State notes, and these less than
western notes
an communications to the Era. whether on busi-
IS, Of the paper for publication, should be ad-
Srssscd to G. BAILEY, WasAsl gton, DC.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-20

The ST. Charles Mo- Dsmoerat has nomina-
ted Mr.. Benton for the Presidency.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-20
Questions and Answers.

We recently propounded some questions
to the North East Reporter, which the Ed
itor has never mentioned. We piled him so
hard, however, that he was driven TO notice
the subject, but does it in very illnatured
style, taking care however, not to answer
us, but asks aquestiion. We shall answer
him, candidly, and frankly, and see it he
will do likewise. He asks us
eff you had 10 make choice of U. Sen
aior between Thos. l.. Anderson and John
G. Miller, which would yoit prerer?"
If we were a member of the Legislature
and these gentlemen were presented to the
wings, as candidates for Senator, we should
vote for Miller TO be our candidate, on the
score of ncighborship and personal acquain-
tance. But it Mr.. Anderson should be the
choice OF our friends for Senator, we should
vote for him cheerully, cordially. He has
proven himself true whig-and an able
and elegant defender OF whig policy and
principles. Tc has so often and thoroughly
thra>hcd The Ioeoiocos III his section ont of
their boots, we love the man, and would re-
ioice at his promotion to any post lie might
desire.
There is onr answer Mr.. Vannoy, and
as you took the trouble 10 answer for us,and
miSrepresent us, wilGully, villainously. we
ask YOU to publish our answer and then an
sWer us
Do you make a candidates views on the
power Of Congress, over slavery in the ter
ritories, test Of democracy?
Does Flournoy admit or deny the power?
If he denies. does he make denial test
of democracy?
We asked these questions long ago, but
you have not answered them. You have
now questioned us, and we have answered.
Will you do likewise. We await an an
SWer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-20
City Ordinances.
No. lS3.


I'm Ordinance for The enforcement of The
La,cs and Ordinances Of The City Of
Glasgow.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil Of the City of Glasgow:
1st. That in all cases where any person
or persons are required by any ordinance TO
do pr perform any act or duty, or are for
bidden by ordinance to do or perform any
particular thing or act. and the penalty for
such refusal or neglect, or for the violation
Of any ordinance is moi specifically imposed
and fixed by the ordinance, the penalty shall
in all cases be not less than one nor more
than one hundred dollars, or Imprisonment
in the cnlaboose not move than fifteen days.
I'd. That in all cases not Otherwise pro-
rided for, If any person or persons shall
violate the provisions Of any ordinance of
the City Of Glasgow, the person so offend
ing shall be brought before the Mayor and
dealt with as hereafter directed.
3D.. If the Mayor shall have good reason
to believe that any ordinance has been vio-
lated, it shall be his duty 70 summon such
witnesses as he deems proper to give in
formation Of such violation, and if upon said
examination, or upon his own knowledge,
he has good reson to believe that an offence
has been committed, it shall be his duty TO
issue his warrant 10 arrest the offender.
4th. When any person shall be brought
before the Mayor for the violation Of any
ordinance. a trial and investigation shall be
had, which shall be before the Mayor, or in
case of his absence, the President of the
q Al.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-20
NO. 2l.

decorous speeches. He was attentiyely lisA
tened to, and it was plain to be seen that
our friend Cap, had the lint taken from him.
Bell promises to make Herryrord (ifAe il
defeated, } toll collector at one of the NEST
respectable toll bridges thNt Herryrord pied
ges 10 have built. Cap is much elatcd &c
think he has a chance for that office. M-a
Bell will be our next representative, and
Herry ford our next toll collector.
CHATTERBOX.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-20
The Third Congressional District.

The Democracy CT the Third District
ought to bring ont a candidate for Congress.
Flournoy, the nullitier who got the nofaina-
ton from bogus convention which did not
purport 10 represent one half of the counties
Of the District is we are informed. sncaiire
around the District trying TO get the support
Of the Benton Democracy although he is to-
tally unworthy Of confidence. Our friends
should not allow themselves to be deceived
into supporting him. He was a member OF
the Legislature of 1850 when the Senatori-
al election was pending and was party to
the contemplate trade by which Gcyer was
elected Senator and the Rottons got the con-
troll of the Banks. He refused TO 60 for Ben
ton who was the choice of the majority OF
Democrats in the Legislature and the choice
Of an overwhelming majority of the Democ-
racy orth State. He thus showed that he
was willing to outrage the wishes ofthe De-
mocracy in order 10 CRAFTY his vindicalive
personal enmty, to one man. Nosuch man
should receive the votes Of Democrats for
any Office.
If the next Presidential election should
go 10 the House Of Representatives, as il
probably may, and Benton should be a can.
lidate before the House, Flournoy would
again violate the wishes of the State anC
vote against hlm.-TSt. Louis Democrat.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-20

SUsrAtNtNG THE PREsIDENr.-W We take
the following from the n. Y. Herald, prom
ising that New Hampshire is somewhat Lo-
cofoco in lis tendencies:
Hor WEATHER AND Hor Work IN New
HAMPsHlRE.--On Wednesday last the ther-
mometer ranged between SO and lOOin Con-
cord, Nrw Hampshire, On The same day,
Tie popular branch OF lie Legislature pass
ed u series Of r,d-hot free-soil resolutions,
10 the following effect:
/, Against the introduction Of slavery in
10 Tree Territories l60 to lis.
2. Agaiust tie repeal Of the Missouri
Comp, mise--l TO ll9.
3. Approving the course in Congress,
against the Nebraska bill, of Nessrs. Kit
ridge and Morri>on--lj6 to ITO.
A. Rrpudrdutirg their Senators In Con,
gre>s, aud Harry Hibbard of the House, for
supporting the Nebraska bill-l52 to III
Hot work, this, f. r hot weather like that
of "Wednesday. And this is Tie condition
OF frees >oiIi>m, to which our present free
soil coalition administration has brought The
State Of New Hampshire. We shall, per,
hups, have report from New York still
more interesting to the South in November
next.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-20
Tbe Glasgo(u Gimts.

or757 Single copies of TrE TIMrs, put up in
wrappers, can always be had at the Office, at five
cents copy.
I5T5' Yearly advertisers are restricted to theirle-
gitimate business. Other advertisements will be
charged at regular rates.
(lgF57 No charge for inserting deaths, but a
charge of fifty cents per square will he made for
obituary notices.
tS1S1 The charge for marriage notices is left to
the bridegroom, and Will be acknowledged in the
paper.
GS1Y5" Where Editorial notice of advertisements
is requested, II will be given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-20
" "a II Vt n II Il u
FARM FOR SALE.
I will sell TO the highest bidder.
On Saturday, the Hath Day of Oc-
tOber next,

uODer BeXH,
.sssc On the premises, the farm on which
lsSsssSs now reside, containing 455 acres, $50
Il. acres of which are under fence and in cul-
tivation, and the balance in timber of a superior
quality.
The location Of the farm is very desirable, be-
ing situated miles south Of Glasgow, and bor-
derlng ON the Missouri river, though not one foot
of it is in bottom. There is on the place, and
convenient TO the house, spring Of as good water
as there is in the world, and which never fails,
besides an abundance Of springs interspersed over
the place There is good orchard Of Apples,
Peaches, Cherries, &c.
The improvements consist OF good single sto-
ry frame dwelling, containing rooms--3 below
and two above--a very large tobacco barn--in a
word, all necessary out-buildings. A farther de-
scription is unnecessary, as it is presumed that
those wishing to purchase will call and examine
for themselves.
TERMS--On half the purchase money will be
required to be paid down, the other half in twelve
months. Immediate possession will be given and
an undisputed title made.
ANY further information regarding this place
can be had by calling on the undersigned on the
premises, H. H. Cropp, Glasgow, or G. b. Cason,
near Brunswick
REBECCA L. CASON.
May 1S, 1S5i--t ids