davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-25
METROPOLIS q

7 HAVE taken, and opened for the reception Of
the Public, this House, located near the Market
Square, where I will be prepared 20 take IS or 80
members, of the coming Legislature.
O. L. BURCH.
Raleigh, Oct. IA. 7-3t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-25
NEW FURNITURE STORE.

TNHE Subscriber has opened a F~urnitare Store
Il on Fayetteville street, opposite Lawrence's
Hotel, where he will keep constantly on hand .
good stock of Furniture, such as Bureaus, Ward
robes, Chairs, Bedsseads, Rocking Chairs Revol-
wing Chairs, and every variety of articles usually
kept in such establishments, made of Mahogany,
Walnut, Poplar, Maple, &C., dc.
vs. All articles in his line manufactured to
order with despatch and in the best style. RE-
PAIRING faithfully executed.
COFFIN MAKING.
He has provided himself with a new and hand
some Hearse, and is prepared to manufacture
CoFFns, of every description, Of Mahogany, Wal
nut or more common wood.
His terms shall be reasonable and his utmost en-
deavors given to please. The patronage of the
public respectfully solicited.
HENRY J. BROWN.
Raleigh, Oct. 16, 1854. =
Va Star, Post, Register and Standard copy
Q months
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-25

IT SHOULD BE UNIVERSALLY KNowN-for it is
strictly true-that indigestion is the parent of a
large proportion of the fatal diseases. Dysentery,
diarrhea, cholera morbus, liver complaint, and
many other diseases enumerated in the city inspec-
tors weekly catalogue of deaths, are generated by
indigestion alone. Think of that dyspeptics J.
think of it all who suffer from disordered stomachs,
and if you are willing to be guided by advice,
founded upon experience, resort at once (don't de-
lay a day. to Hollands German Bitters, prepared
by DIR. C. NJ. Jackson, which, as an alternative, GU
rative, and invigorant, stands alone and unap-
preached. General depot, 120 Arch street. We
have tried these Bitters, and know that thew are
excellent for the diseases specified above.
7-2t Philadelphia CITY Item.
For sale by Williams q Haywood, and P. F. Pes
cud, Raleigh; and ". ]. Eddins, ForestvilIe.
-~ -
What. or aokich is the best Vermifuge or Worm
Destroyer? Is a question daily and hourly asked
by parents, anxious forthe health of their children,
All who are at all acquainted with the article, will
Immediately answer, Dr.. MLane's Celebrated Yer
mifuge. It has never been known to fail, and is
one of the safest remedies that can be used. A
friend of ours lately handed us the following state.
ment in reference to this Vermifuge:
New YORK, September 25, 1852.
GENTLEMEN-A young lady of my acquaintance
had been for a long time very much troubled will
worms. I advised her to try DIR. MLane's Celebra
ted Vermifuge. She accordingly purchased on,
LUX fldA' "Htcn 0duoeu heI W dIScnarge an I'm
usually large quantity of worms. She was imme
diately relieved of all the dreadful symptoms ar
eompanying this disease, and rapidly recovered he
usual health. The young lady does not wish he
name mentioned her residence, however, is 80
Fifth street, and she refers to Mrs. Hardie, No. :
Manhattan place.
P. S. The above valuable medicine, also DR.. M
Lanes celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had :
all respectable Drug Stores in this civ. Ma pr,
chasers will please be careful to ask for. and tai
none but DIR. MLane's Liver Pills. All other
in comparison, are worthless. 10
For sale by P. !. PESCUD, Druggist, Raleigh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-25
NORFOLK MARKET.

Forwarded By A. NJ. McPHEETERS Dc Co.
Flour, our market is almost bare of -four, and the
small stock sells readily at $84 for 5. f., $S3 a 50
for extra, $94 for family corn, we have heard of
no large sales of corn for several days past the
canal being closed, there have been but few arrivals;
slaves in good request; we quote r. o. hid. $3S, W.
o. hid. $40 pipe $50; Dbl. dressed S32; cotton in
fair demand, fair &c.; prime 81 % 81 lard, no. !,
10 no. 2, 123 no. 8, If; a lie; naval stores,
tar 81, 81 for black, 80 for bright; spirits turp soc
common rosin L. lime, Thomaston, 81 20; W. G..
81 25 a 81 80; cement So; guano, plenty at
former quotations. (Oct. 2l.)
FAYETTEvILLE.-We report this week a dnll mar
ket for all kinds of produce, with but little change
in prices. Bacon in good demand at 104 @ H.
Cotton, demand good at s cts for best. Corn, sales
at 80 cts. to 81 per bushel. Flour has improved rs
cents, sales 81 for super, with upward tendency
Spirits Turpentine A cts. per gallon. Raw ditto
| 1925 to $2,75. Several droves of beeves have boon
! sold within the past week or mar well sup
! plied-41 ruling price on the hoof. Oct. Il
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-25
MURFREEsBoRo' N. C.
DIR. r. II. Wnrthinotnn-

DIT. Il. ID. Worthlngton.
1t affords as pleasure to say that we have used
your Cholera Diarrhea medicine for the last twelve
months, and have found it invariably successful,
in relieving speedily the cases in which we have
had occasion to use it. We entertain a high ap-
probation of its value, and have no hesitation in
expressing the opinion that it will prove to be a
valuable family medicine.
RICHARD G.. COWPER.
BE-. SPIERS.
Oct. 18th, 1854. S-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-25

br An election was held in New Hano-
yer county, on Thursday last, for a member
to the House of Commons, in place of Judge
Person, resigned, which resulted in the cleo
ton of Dugald Mcmillan, independent demo-
crat, over DIR. Walker, the regular nominee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-25
~PETERSBURG MARKET.

BY ROWLETT, HARDY / Co., Com. Merchants
Corn, sales at S24 a S5c; cotton, we notice some
activity in this article, with sales of prime at SBc.;
most holders ask &c.; wheat, we notice sales of
white for seed at 81 IS q 81 so, with considerable
inquiry for milling we quote at 81 20, l 80, l 40,
l so, l so, 1 20, 81 II, as in quality; receipts
small, with a very activs demand for good grades;
tobacco, primings 81 so q 81 IS; Tugs 81, 4 SO,
5, 6, a Sc SO; fine manufacture Tugs are scarce
and demand So 50, I, "a 81 so, as in quality /;
leaf, common to fair Sc so "a Z so; fair to good
81 SO q 8 so; good to fine IS 50, 10, IL so "a
$14; no very fine offering; bacon, Va; and n. G.
hog round is scarce and in demand; sales at II a
life; hams 13c.; lard IL "a 124c.; -four, extra SO,
superfne So so; guano, this week the demand has
been unusually active DIT $50 for Peruvian; Mexi-
can sells occasionally at $35; super phosphate Of
lime SAG; ground bone $28 "a $50. (Oct. 49,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-25

BG1 On Thursday afternoon, says the Star
Of this City, we saw quite a novel sight,
Following Immediately behind a brass band,
in a wood wagon, drawn by TWO of the poor
est looking horses in the county, were a COM
pany of about forty persons, dressed in every
fanciful shape their ~imaginations could d.
vine, and on the poorest horses and mules
they could scare up in this vicinity. Some
had tin swords six or eight feet long, and
with spurs of the same material Of shout two
feet in length, some had guns and others
flags, and each one disguised as best suited
his taste. From their flags we learned they
were the "Don Quixotte Inyincibles." As
to ourselves we know nothing whatever fthe
origin of this company, or who they were,
but we do know they made quite a display
in their novel uniform.
More than once was the question asked
"Ars they the Know Nothings !" but no one
was able to answer the question. From the
appearance of some of the "~Invincibles' y
faces, some poor sheep will certainly, and
very sensibly too, feel the effects of the ap.
preaching winter, and the quadrupeds, also
on which they were mounted, will nave to
claim at the hands oc their riders or owners
an extra ear Of corn for their evenings par
ade, as we'll as a day or two of leisure, to re
cruit their strength and vigoy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-25
PRICES CURRENT.

RALEIGH MARKET-Wholesale Prices.
Reported expressly for the Spirit of the Age, by
JORDAN W0MBLE, Grocer and Commission Mer-
chant, Harget Street, Raleigh. Flour 81 to 81 so
y Dbl. Corn IS to SIS q bushel. Meal 95 to 81 90.
Bacon hog round 101 to III. Hams 124 to IA
Butter 20 @ 25. Stock peas, so 70 IS, white do.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-25

O00 Pair Trace Chains,also, Log, Lock. Breas
OOO and Fifth Chains.
PULLEN & BELyN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-25
ST., 65s 90

5ncFease 81, 65S %
The Directors have declared a semi.annual
dividend of a per cent, paid unusually heavy
current expenses for repairs, and left upwards
of $4,000 to be carried tothe Reserve Fund.
All of thisis in the dull half year. The receipts
of the next will of course be materially larger.
We understand that theRoad is now in good
order.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-25
$4,000 RUSSIANS KILLED BIZ a
SMALL DETACHMENT OF TRooPsIl

October IA. 1854.
, 1854-06-24

erned by Regent, who has 70 assist him
three counscllors. 1t is dependency OF
Japan, and sends annually to that empire a
large amount in taxes.
We sail in three days for Jeddo Bay, tine
Macedonian, NGAdalia, Southampton ami
Lexington having already gone. The Sup
ply has just discharged her coal into the
three steamers, and will sail in day or
two for Shanghae for another cargo, to
Join us at Jcddo.
JAPAN.-In an article on the subject OF
the reported opening Of the japanese ports
the Courier d Enquirer says:
"Somc of our contemporaries are specu-
lating very much at random, respecting the
opening of the japanese ports through the
Russian expedition. This is all labor lost,
There has yet been no such opening, and
no promise to that effect The Russian
expedition has accomplished no more sub
stantally, than was accomplished by Com
modore Perry. They have visited the port
of Nangasaki, have had intercourse with
one or two officers, and were treated with
respect and courtesy but no agreement,
or engagement of any kind was formed,
though an intention was expressed in gen
eral terms, to commence soon an intercourse
with foreign nations. We have before us
a private letter written from Loo Choo, by
an American gentleman, five months after
the Russians anchored at Nangasaki, and
several weeks after they finally left. The
letter is dated the 27th Of January. 1t
states that the Russians were closely en-
gagged in watching--the expression in the
letter is "dogging"-the American fleet,
but had done nothing yet, which would af-
feet the movements of Commodore Perry,
He at that time was lying at Loo Choo.
and was to sail in day or two for Jeddo.
1t was felt that great deal Of difficulty
had yet to be overcome, though strong
hopes were entertained of final success"
The China Mail does not doubt the in
telligence from Japan. The Japanese Off
cials stated that all the ports might at
once be considered open for supplies Of
wood and water and reftting, but year
must elapse before any treaty or privileges
of trade could come in operation.
, 1854-06-24
The Japan Squadron.

From the National Intelligencer.
Extracts from a letter of an officer on
bo.,d r,o,r,,u,,o,,,o,o po,r,,s a.o sb;n N hi,
ss.s s oSN.Ots -r',.. y sF -
oi'nu IN washington, o1'eu NaPo Ae1ns
Great Loo Choo, Feb. 3, 1884,
With the people of this island we arc
getting along swimmingly every day
brings about some new concession from
, 1854-06-24
A branch to Lake Su-
perior, ($40, cooper
.$IOO,OOO,OOO

Total cost st......$ $lOO, ,OOO, 700
By way Of comparing the advantages of
the northern with the southern route, we
append the following:
Along the northern route it is known
that timber is abundant, convenient and
easy Of access for the construction of rail
road, and that inexhaustable coal mines ex-
tend throughout the country which can be
made available for the manufacture Of
steam. ..f
Without computing the advantage Of the
northern over the southern route in point
Of distance, we Eill introduce an extract
from letter of Mr.. THOMAS E. MAssIE to
Gov. LANE, describing the country through
New Mexico on the Gila route, published
in the st. Louis Republican Of the 18th
March. Mr.. NJ. is deemed excellent au-
thOrity for any statement he may make
He struck the Pacific at Los Angeles. OF
the feasibility Of the route he remarks: 4:
80 far as the conformation Of the coun-
tIy Is concerned, on the entire distance
from Ell Paso to California, ! saw nothing
to render the construction Of a railroad i'm
practicable, or even very difficult. The
greatest hydrometrical elevation Of our
route could not have exceeded 5000 feet
above sea level and there was no visible
necessity for either tunnels or embankments.
The most elevated country is the plateau
between the Rio Grande and the waters Of
the Gila, the ascent to which, from the val
Icy Of the Mississippi, is as imperceptible to
the senses as the descent from the same to
the Colorado river. In the way Of draw
backs, however, the scarcity Of both wood
and water must be mentioned. Edo not
hsAk l speak in exaggerated language, tohen
lay tAat I did not see enough suitable tim
W. from TIE Rio Grande TO tie mountains Of
California, to eonstrEot a single mile Of rail
roodS
, 1854-06-24

The following mysterious paragraph We
take from the Washington correspondence
of the Ne,c York Erening Post:
at is generally understood here, that
Just about the time that the dispatches in
relation to the Black Warrior affair must
have reached Mr.. Soule, he was on the eve
of returning home. 1t is said that he be-
came possessed of important information,
which he deemed it his duty to communi'
cate to his government orally, which pur'
pose the urgent dispatches i'll relation to
the Black Warrior case arrived just in time
to postpone"
, 1854-06-24

Ny We beg leave to direct the attention
of the " fair" and " taney' portion of our
community. to the bill of fair and fancy
goods now opening at the store of NJ. Lou
IssoS & Co, partial catalogue of which
will be found dished up in our adver
tsing columns. Don't be satisfied will
merely reading their advertisement Try
on their "icItcrs" and see how they fit
, 1854-06-24
A N d

All kinds Of DOmestics generally asked for in Dry
Goods stores Our gentleman department has been re-
penished with
Black and fancy broad cloth frock and sack coats
Velvet, cassimerett. brown and yellow linen coats
Superhno black doeskin and fancy cashmere pants
Satinet corde roy, cottonade and jeans
White and brown linen
Fine black Satin and fancy silk vests,
" White Mlreilles vests for parties and balls
good stock Of fine white linen shirts,
Silk, cotton and wOolen undershirts and drawers,
Black italian silk cravats and stocks,
Fine white cambric, silk and pongee gents hdk's
Gents riding buckshin and kid gloves,
Woolen. cotton and fancy striped socks,
Moleskin, Leghorn, straw and Metropolitan gents
and boys hats,
general assortment Of boots and shoes, kid and
lasting CATERS &C., &c.
Trunks, valicses and carpet bags,
Satlnets, Kentucky jeans, brown and bleached
Irish linen &C., &c, And in addition 10 these
we keep constantly on hand q full assortment Of
CROCKERY WARE, and many other articles too nu-
merous to mention, but which will he sold To suit the
times. N. LOUlSSON d Co.
June 81, ls5l.-ni2
, 1854-06-24
AND SUMNER
%"CDDD~o
v. LoUIssoS, l. LIdHrSER, A. PRASKrL
ON. LOUISSON s. Co.,

N. LOUIssoS, l. LIdHrSER, A. PRASKrI.
VM. LOUISSON s. Co.,
HAYE just received the largest and best assortment
L i Of Spring and Summer Goods, that ever has been
offered for sale before in Olympia. All our goods are
carefully selected by Of firm who resides per-
manently In San Francisco, and knows the market
we'll We would particularly call the attention Of the
Ladies', to our DREss AND FANCY GOoDs.
II you want new and fashionable goods call nj NJ.
LoUIssoS 4 Co.'S. cheap cash store and be sure you
can be suited. We are now opening an invoice Of
Black and fancy Brocade Dress Silk,
Black silk Mantilass and collored silk Vlsites.
Genuine long fringed Canton Grape shawls.
French Muslin Dc laine and popllns,
Aerimack, Turkey red and French furniture
prints,
Ginghams and Chambrcys, suitable for dress and
riding robes.
variety Of French lawns, Swiss mill, jaconett
and crossbarred muslin, and embroidered or
dotted Cambria.
An assortment of thread, Swiss, cotton and jaco-
snett
Edgings lace and cuffs, and insertings,
Fine white embroidered cOurtain cambric with
Gimps.
Genuine needle work, collars and pocket handker.
chiefs to suit
Real Marsees white and pink cOunterpanes,
An assortment Of Ladies' and Misses hose.
Bleached and brown table linen, diaper and cloth
fine white striped and plain skirts,
beghorn, straw and Gimp BOnnets,
Bonnet. neck and cap Ribbons and artiflcials,
Ladies' morocco lasting and patent leather CATERS
Kid, Lise thread and silk gloves and mitts.
Papier mache toilet cases, fans, perfumery,
Silver thimbes &C., &c. ..-
, 1854-06-24

Polynesian, and are very interesting at this
juncture, when the relations between the
Islands and the United States are likely to
become so intimate.
, 1854-06-24
Honorable Hudson Bay Go
Dishonored Drafts for Sale.

OAbhOnO1Co LII o1LS 4O1 OdACs
MOT having means to meet q certain draft against
IN the above Honorable Cos. agents at this place,
and the same having been in consequence dishonOred
now oer the said draft for sale IN the highest bidder
Tenders will be received at my Office until the lst Au
gust prox. The amount Of the draft f
TIMOTHY DOUBLEAsS.
vic.yis uay Ist 1854 nifty
, 1854-06-24
Elk. SARAH WARREN.

A Il RIL 3. e
< TONS asserted Iron;
y 1000 MS Tobacco; bod.
so Tins fancy assorted Crackers; .
20 Cans Imperial and Gun Powder Tea;
10 Kegs Pickles;
70 Boxes Candles; ..... Et
so Kegs Sugar House Syrup;
$4,000 ms California Blne Seed Potatoes; 900
40 Kegs Nails and Spikes; Tgl
Cases Boots and Shoes;
rs Barrels Smoked Shoulders;
Hogsheads Side Bacon; .ih
so Cases Whiskey aud Brandy Punch; .5si5r
10 Quarters Old Rye WhiskSy;
20 Cases best Champagne; lG"s
so Casks best Goshen Butter; Its
80 Half barrels best Apples; -, -t-
20 Barrels sugar cured Hams; rf
10 Barrels Porter and Ale; Gag ialisr
rs Cases Porter and Ale; - ...s-r -
20 Cases Brandy Peaches;
~ Barrels Crushed and Pulyorised Sogarj h.f'
$50 Boxes assorted soaps; a.#IH.7 HtI
60 Sacks Oats;
20 Gases Buckwheat Flour, in TINS;
20 Cases best Leaf Lard; -.tl f-E. fe
Is N. Segan; .at. urr .g
rs Jars Apple Pulp;
400 lbs Cream Tartar; .'I
10 Bbls, Split Peas; IL ,sa,s.
10 Bbls. Carolina Rice; 80 ...
so Bbls. Gallego and Ha1All Sweet flour. p. .a'.
600 fls Rye Flour; a.t H1ilIsa
rs Half bbls. dried Corn Meal; ... ..ft.--
Tons Cadiz Salt;
so Bblp Mess Pork; N.II tNiiFol
2 Tons Ship Chains, for loging. u .r s7a .srds
Invoices Dry Goods, Wooden Ware, Furniture, ,&es 10.
CO. comprises much the largest invoice ever brought
into the Territory, and win be sold low for cash At the
Store Of KENDALL, CO.,
- By J. Cushihnn.
, 1854-06-24
Probate Court, Lewis County!
Washington Territory.

NOTICE is hereby given, that term Of this Court
IN for Lewis county will be held at the Court house
Cowlitz Landing, on Monday the tenth day Of July
proximo. JAMES GARDINER, J.. J.
Forks Of Cowltz, June IL, '54-n4l-3w
, 1854-06-24

The Ministerial Reports presented at
the beginning of the session of the Hawii-
~ legislative, ec:upy grsa: rrscs II the
, 1854-06-24
STEILACOOM LODGE U. d.

- ,sSlS The regular communications Of Steilacoom
SWsSl lodge, U. d. Of Ancient Free and Accept.
SSIed Masons, are held on the first Saturday
evenings in each month. Brethren Of the order in
good standing are invited to attend.
W. II. WALLACE, W. N.
, 1854-06-24

ing, &C., Sc,
Such as Frock. Dress. Sack Prince Albert,
Business and Over Coats.
Doe Skin Fancy, Cashmere, Satnet and mole.
skin Pants.
Black Satin, Cashmere and Fancy Vests
Hats, Ladies' and Gcntlemen's Boots, Shoes Cal.
ters slippers and Chldrcn's Shoes Of all kinds
good assortment Of white, colored calico, hicko.
ry check over and under Shirts at prices to suit the
times
Also--Crapc and Merno Shawls, Ribbons. Bonnets
Lace Gloves, Hosiery, Perlumery Fresh ground Corn
Meal Dried Apples, Rice, Sugar, Coffee Tea, Candles
Tobacco and Soap.
All Of which will he sold very low.
W. VI. RCTIEDGE.
Olympia. June 9,-'54. IT,
, 1854-06-24

,vdsnce that the attention of men Of science
and capital is becoming directed to this as
,be only legitimate route for this great
,boroughfare. We give some ct The esti-
mates of the cost Of the road furnished by
him We believe, however that no one
xill accuse him Of having under estimated
,be cost, and feel confident that the report
If the Civil Engineers who accompanied
Governor Stevens, will show a much lower
estimate.
Irrespective, says Mr.. johnson, of the
continuance to the Pacific the Importance
Of the several portions Of the line named in
Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota, to ac-
commodate the region Of country lying
west Of the great Lakes, is such as to place
them in the first class of main work lines.
From Chicago, via Janesvillc, to Madi-
son 1876 miles, will soon be finished. The
road will cross the Wisconsin, or Ln Belle
river, at a point which is navigable to the
Mississippi. From that river to the Mis-
sissippi at Prairie La Crosse, the distance
is % miles from La Crosse TO the Falls
Of St. Anthony las miles, at the head Of
Mississippi navigation, where the road will
cross the river.
The length Of route, in each State and
Territory, is as follows:
, 1854-06-24

The cost Of the road fIom the State of
Wisconsin, up to which point provision has
been made, is stated to be, for single
track, equipped and ready for use, along
1000 miles, the remaining portion of the
road to Juan de Fuca, is as follows
, 1854-06-24
OLYMPIA LODGE, No. S,

XX0f Ancient Free and Accepted MAsons, holds
v Irregular communications on the first and third
Saturday evenings In every month.
All members Of the order In good standing are nvi
led TO attend. 7. r. McELROY, W. n.
, 1854-06-24
Motto.

A Ii. persons Indebted to the late g. n. McConaha
N are requested to make payment without delay
and those having demands against the will please
present them Us is my desire u adjust all matters o
this kind as speedily AZ possible.
URSULA McCONAHA.
Seattle June 10, lS54.-n40
, 1854-06-24

Lumber
Sawed fir, q NJ. $40
:" cedar, " ..a2j
} shingles, q N. ..$4GSS
! Square timber, p
foot. .......... l20lli
Piles, p foot. 49,. j@s
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-26
OLIVIER, stone FOLSOM.

OLIVIER, STONE & FOLSOM,
OFFER for sale at their Real Estate Rooms at the
u Court House in Paul Min, the following pro-
.,erty In the City Of st. Paul:
Of lot No IA in block No e. Leaches Addition, being
t6 l-2 feet front on Ramsey street.
20, Lots and block and lots Is and IL bock .,
and Tot A block 4 in Markfey Il Walkers addition
Also Lots and block 16 in Kittsons addition, upon
which is erected a new cottage dwelling, ETC.
And Lots 8 and block Bass addition:
Also lands near St Paul, as fOllows
In Town 20, Range ~,
900 acres being hf W ar and ne fr W Tr sec rs,
and qrs Or sec %, and W INV Or, and c qr
W ar sec 5. and or ar, and or n or
and e or w or sec D.
In Town %, Range %.
l6O acres follows: W hf II Or and quartet "
Or sec 10, and or or sec 8.
In Town 3Ot Range e.
462 follows Lots No I, e, and 4, and hi
rand W qrse Or, and e hfs W Or sec 81 anu
lot No sec 29.
The above properly will be sold cheap and upon rea'
sonable terms. For further parti cuars enquire OF
OLIVIER, STONE 4 FOLSOM
ST. Paul, March 20, l65l-4s-tf