davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

Thou hast no sorrow In my noses
No winter In thy year.
Oh could fly, I'd fly with .heei
We'd make, on joyful wing, "
Our annual visits round the globe,
Companions Of the Spring!
Further observation and experience have
given me different idea Of this little feath-
cred voluptuary, which will ycpturo to i'm
part for the benefit Of my school-ooy readers
who may regard him with the same unqual-
ICED envy and admiration which once in
dulged. I.havo shown him only AZ l saw
him first, in what may call the poetical
part Of his career, when be in manner de.
voted himself to elegant pursuits and enjoy
ments, and was bird Of music, and song,
and taste, and sensibility, and refinement.
While this lasted, he was sacred from in.
jury; the very schOol.boy would not fling a
stone at him, and the merest ru,tic would
pause to listen to his strain. But mark the
difference. As the year advances, as the
clover blossoms disappear, and the spring
fades into summer, he gradually gives up
his elegant tastes and habits; DOTS his poet.
ioal suit Of black, assumes o russell, dusty
garb, and sinks to the gross onjoyments OF
common vulgar birds. His notes no longer
vibrate on the ear he is stufing himself
with the seeds Of the tall weeds on which he
lately swung and chanted so melodiously.
lie has become +" bon rirant," q "gour-
mand with him now there is nothing like
the "joys Of the table," In q little while
he grows tired ofplain, homely fare, and is
of on gastronomical tour in quest Of for
eign luxuries. We next hear of him with
myriads Of his kind, banquetins among tho
reeds of the Delaware, and grown corpulent
with good feeding. He has changed his
name in travelling. Boblincoln no more
he is the Reed.bird now, the much sought
for tit bit Of Pennsylvania epicures; the
rival 10 unlucky fame Of the ortolan -
Wherever he goes, pop! pop pop! every
rusty fre-lock in the country is blazing
away. Ho sees his companions falling by
thousands around him.
Does he take warning and reform! Alas,
not he! Incorrigible epicurs Again he
wings his aight. The rice swamps Of the
South invite him. He gorges himself among
them, almost bursting, he can scarcely fly
ior rcofpuieucy. iie hos ohCe Horo cnangeu
his name, and is now the famous Rieebird
Of the Carolinas.
Last stage Of his career; behold him spit
ted with dozens Of his companions, and serv-
ed up, vaunted dish, on the table Of some
southern gastronomer.
Such is the story Of the Boblink, once
spiritual, musical, admired, the joy Of the
meadows, and the favorito bird Of spring !;
finally, a gross little sensualist, rho eIpistes
his sensuality in the lardcr. lis story con-
tains moral worthy the attention Of oil lit.
tie boys; warning them to keep to those
refined and intellectual pursuits which raised
him to so high pitch Of popularity, during
tho early part Of his career; but to eschew
oil tendency ofthat gross and dissipated in.
diligence, which brought this mistaken bird
to an untimely end.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

~T The foreerics recently committed by
n prominent citizen Of Worcester comfy
shave been compromised, and no arrest vii
be made.n "Promincnce" and"high rel
spectability' carry the day.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

~A correspondent Of the Pittsburg
Post nominates Mayor Wood; Of New York,
as the democratic candidate for tho presi'
dency.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

A sermon delivered in the first Congregation.
al Church, in York, Me-, on tie day cf
annual Fast, april l2h, 1855, BY Rer.
John Moore.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

THE UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL
Is publl.hsd every HRIplY, at No. Central BLOCK
opposite shs Bidastord House.
l.nx,-s2 90 psr annum, or si,,o n paid within ihrss
osthsf from the time Of subscribing. single copies nay
be obtained At the ofiee In Ssals-prss ssnssL
" y. PIlxsa, the American Newspaper Agent, =, We
only AUTHORISED Agent for this paper n The sss OF
Nsw York, Bostsn, and Philadelphia, and 10 dnJ en-
powered ~ take Advertisements AMI subscriptions a.
e same rates a. required BY lls ofaees are-Nss
York Tribune Buildings BOsisn, seoilay's Building
PlilAIsIpAia, N W. corner Third and Chssass sGsst
MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

"Righteousness exaiteth nation but sin 10 Q ~
proach to any people. e."-Prov. Ni -.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

this valuable liquid should be thrown away.
I, is all wanted by your growing crops, and
should be esonomised for them.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

with his happy lot. Oh, how ] envied him |!
No lessons, no task, no hateful school, moth.
ing but holiday, frolic, green fields, and line
weather. Had been more versed In poe
try, l might have addressed him. ,.in tho
WORDS of Logan to the cuckoo:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

IN. sprlus comes slowly up this vay."-Ichrist.b.i
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

John Nicely Johnson, who has just bee
elected Governor of California, was for
merry citizen Of this place, and we'll
known as a thorough going Wing. His
present elevation is matter of some sur.
prise to bis old friends, who remember that
ne arrived in California without capital, and
had but moderate abilities to rely upon
But whatever his abilities, story ia told of
him which shows that his heart is in the
right place. He was among those who
went out some FIVE hundred miles TO relieve
company of overland emigrtnts, whose
cruel suferings will be remembered by our
readers. Among the emigrants was a wo-
man whose shes Johnson observed were en-
tirely worn out. He instantly pulled off
his own. presented them to the woman,
and himself walked back home five hun.
dred miles barefooted. -Keokuk Wing.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

A papermaker in the South of France
makes a pulp of Eve common plants in Ger.
tain proportions, with twenty per cent Of
rags. and produces q PAPER not distinguish
able. it is stated, from pure linen, and which
10 Of excellent quality, and can be afforded
At half price. II the latter fact is true, the
improvement il valuable one.-Exchonqe
We have seen 90 many articles in respect
TO the improvement 10 the manufac,ure of
printing paper, that We have begun to hope
something may yet be affected TO cheaper
the article. The quantity Of paper we are
now using is 80 large that the depreciation
o: single cent on the pound would amount
to considerable sum in the year.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

ELOQUENT ExrRAcr.-We copy the fol-
lowing extract from new work entitled
"The Old House by the River:
Go preach to blocks and stones, We who
believe that love is the clay! 60 preach to
the dead, We who deny the Immortality Of
the affections. Go reason with trees, or
hills, or images of wood. or with your own
motionless, lifeless, icy souls, We who be-
lieve that, because there is no marrying
yonder, there shall be no embracing; or be-
cause we may not use the gentle words "My
wife," we may not clasp these sanctfed
forms in our own holy arms. ! tell you,
man, that Immortality would be glorious
cheat If with our clay died oil our first affec.
tions. tell you that humiliation would be
Heaven if | must believe that when my
head at length rests upon it's coffin pillow,
and my lips sink to the silence and repose
of death, these loving eyes will never look
into mine again--this pure clasp never be
around my neck--this holy caress never
bless me more!
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27
Melancholy Suicide.

Jefferson Sinclair. formerly lumber
dealer Of Milwaukee. lately committed sui.
eide BY cutting his throat with razor. He
was worth $3.50, 900, but entertained the
delusion that he was very poor, and CON-
mitted the rash deed while laboling under
the depression arising from that idea. His
domestic relstions are said to have been OF
the hspPiest kind. having had an affection
ate wife and worthy children, but as the
Wisconsin paper ssys.-"the occurrence
Of such sad cases shows that the imaqina.
ton can oyerpower eli the pleasing rcali.
ties Of liie."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

FINE Faulr.-Such display of frui, a.
graced the showcase in the Arcade TO- dav
is very seldom seen. II was brought from
Burlington, Iowa. by Ansei Frost, and was
raised from trees taken there from our nu,.
series here The apples and pears were
the largest we ever saw, one Of the pears
weighing twenty-eight ounces There was
also an ear of corn exhibited, raised from
seed taken from this county, which excel,
in size anything we ever heard of.-RocA.
ester IN. ~ ADJ.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

In the course Of reply to several stale
ISLANDERS sgains. the Republican party which
the Boston Ped daily serves up for the edi-
ica,ion 81 it's readers. the Atlss ofthe same
city, makes the following truthful remarks:
I'VE do not know whether, after ell. we
are called upon to retute the libels which
the Post showers upon the Republican par
". Not only is il not an abolition party,
but it has over and over again avowed that
it had no intention or desire Of interfering
with elavery in the slave States. Il claims
10 be iuds Led BY its platform officially pro-
muIgated. In that platform not m aboli-
ton or disunion sentiment can be found. Let
US speak plainly. The most Jealous scru-.
tiny, stimulated by party malice, will fa: to
discover in that platform any ayowal OF
hostility to the South, or any doctrine which
by the most remote construction can be
considered aggressive. TO attempt, foR
the cake Of political success, to fasten up.
on the Republicans the stigma which at
taches, and justly attaches, to disunionists.
ut the North rr the South, is disingenuous
and ungentlemanly. We claim that Con.
xress has a ikht TO legislate FOR the terri
tories, and to prohibit in them the introduce
ton Of human slavery. We assert that
slavery is an institution which for q thous-
and reasons, moral as we'll as political,
ought not to be Introduced into free terrific
ries. There is our simple creed. The
pensioners Of a pseudo Democracy may see
fit to aid to it and to take from it, to distort
and to dis6gure it, to twist It into treason,
to sfect TO discover in it the seeds Of dis.
union; but We are not responsible for their
follies and their falsehoods. There is no
opinion expressed in it which Northern men
have not right, under the Consultation, to
express; there is no action contemplated by
it which will not be strictly within the let.
ter Of the law. The South indeed threatens
to dissolve the Union, should the policy Of
the government be established in favor Of
free territory. This cry, which is nothing
but the splenetic threat of men who expect
to be beaten, and who know that they are
| wrong. is not argument. II 10 simply the
threat of spoiled children, to do this terrible
thing or the other, If they are thwarted.
The real materia. Of the Posts tremendous
ly long articles comes from the South
from the locality of Democratic victories
from disunion Democrats, over whose cleo
ton the Post is wont to crow so triumphant.
ly. In NeN England little sect, a mere
handful, has threatened the Union; at the
South, the menaces OF traitors come up
from every convention, and county caucus,
and State Legislature, and are breathed in
every newspaper, as well as in all the let
tiers OF all the candidates. II these Union
breakers are in earnest, they are worthy Of
the Posts most superlatiye invectives; If
they are not in earnest, the dietribes which
crowd briefer and more palatable witticisms
out Of the Post are wholly unnecessary,
and not little ridiculous"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27
AyorHEa PAprR--A p,o.nec,,. !,

ANOTHER PApER.--A Prospectus ia in
circulation soliciting subscribers 10 the
"Bremen County Herald" Newspaper TO
be published at Janesville, Bremen county.
Thus within distance of Is miles, there
will be three newspapers, viz: Waterloo,
Cedar Falls and GAINESVILLE. We think this
10 too thick to thrive we'll, but the people
about here are SO fond of reading, that il is
impossible to judge what may be done in
the newspaper line.-Independencs (Ioua)
CT dian.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

At Haroe leland the Arctic expedition
found coal apparently Of recent formation.
The grain ofthe wood was still psrceptible,
and il was interpreted with small masses
Of very pure rosin. The supply was lin.
tied in depth only by the frost. and was 90
loose that it could be shoyeled up without
difficulty. Il was found to burn well.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

Barnum's baby slow in Cincinnati vas q
failure. He says the failare vas caused BY
the s,ristures Of the Cossnercisi Of that city.
ssd has brought ! suit for $4,000 against
the paper. We predict that the sais will
also be ! failsre. Barnum does not show
His accustomsd cutensss in thus letting his
temper get the better Of his discretion. A
failure Ia indeed to him very serious mat
ter. for il shows that he is not nfallible in
his calculations upon the gullibility Of the
people, aud the charm once broken, it will
be very difficult for him to re-unite the bro
ken pieces Of his conjuring apparatus. But
it is a bad sign when he attempts to retrieve
the losses consequent on his blunders b.
suing newspapers. We scarcely think the
country could furnish = jury Of twelve dis
interested men who would award him any
damages.
It is indeed prepostesous that man who
has made princely fortune BY the bases.
impositions upon public creduiity, should
undertake to extort $4,000 from public
journal. which has no doubt only comment.
ed with proper sevey concerning his last
experiment for loosening the purse strings
Of those who have enabled him to build
Iranistan, and indulge in any eccen;ricity
70 which he might be prompted by the pos
session Of wealth that he never honestly
earned. Mr.. Barnum's whole life has been
spent in impudent and successful attempts
II obtaining money On false presences. It
would have been very surprising. and indeed
the frat instance ofthe kind on record, If he
had been successful TO the lest, and We
would cersainly be BY no means sorry Of his
Cincinnati failure proved to be but the pre-
lude to many similar failures in the impose
tons which he may hereafter attempt to
practice on the people.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

The JAPANESE TKEATY.-lt is stated
that the Administration fully endorses the
Japanese Interpretation of Com. Perry's
treaty, that commercial treaty was never
contemplated BY either government. If
this be SO, we think there was considerable
fuss made about rather small affair.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

Z UTAH.-One Of the Washington letter.
writer's says that from all that can be as
certsined. nothing will be done with the
Governorship of Utah until the meeting Of
Congress. Il 10 the opinion of those most
conversant with Mormon affairs, that it will
be necessary to station q strong military
force 10 the Territory.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

There has been discovered in Liberi.
what ID supposed To be the most yaluubje
bed OF iron ore in the world. Rey. j. Tr..
oey represents, on chemical authority, "A.
A. Hayes. of Mass..) the chemical com.
position 70 be % - pure iron.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

They now and then make sale of real
estate 10 Detroit. The Advertiser SAYS
that Mrs. Catharine Jones recently sold
Messrs. Crane Il Wesson fifty acres of
land, situated on the Chicago road for the
sum Of CO., 900. It lies one mile and
quarter from the City Hall.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

IaprAHA STATE FAIR.-The receipts Of
she Iadiana State Fair. from ill sources,
amounted to $4,000. The expenditures
we're el2.6s5, Of which S6,6a5 were for
6tting up the grounds, and incidental ex-
psnses. and $1,000, for premiums, leaving
. balance in the treasury Of $4,000. The
Indianapolis Sentinel says the fixtures Of
the grounds will remain permanently for
future exhibitions, and that next year the
premium list will amount to $4,000.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

New BAxx.-A new banking institution.
called the Rock County Bank, has been
established At Jsnesvil.e. Wis, with . c.oi
tai Of $4,000. As lows is the receptacle
for the issues Of ell kinda Of experimen,,
banking, we may expect to have some o.
the new notes 10 short time.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

STAND FROM UxpEl.--There il still
further decline in Wheat and Flour in East.
ern markets.-Hesckeys 2ad.
Our contemporary il misinformed, there
has been no decline in the price Of bread.
stufs, nor is it a alllikely from present ap-
pearances that there will be . decline
Everything favors the further appreciation
Of whest and dour.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

The people Of Georgia have decided BY .
large majority against the removal Of The
seat Of government from Milledgeyille to
Atlanta.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

The people of Connecticut have ratified
an amendment to their State Constitution
which requires that "eyery person shall be
able TO read any article of its constitution,
or any section Of its statutes before he
can exercise the elective franchise 10 that
State. II il estimated that .this amend
ment, which goes into immediate effect,
will disfranchise one in nearly every two
hundred Inhabitants in Connecticut. -Er-
chIngs.
Though the effect of such law might
be to disfranchise some few of the more ig-
norant voters, yet at the same time it would
place premium OF education and indu CO
men 10 learn TO read who otherwise would
grippe their way through life in mental
darkness. Intelligence as a qualification,
and not age nor wealth, If We understand
the intentions of the Legislators, was the
object sought in framing the naturalization
laws.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

The Metropolitan Bank Of New York
has decided TO increase ito capital stock
one million Of dollars. making its capital
three millions.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27
wv LAMPS FOR SALE
IN SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA.

4 4Ss ! ;y' . So s. : seq rssn.r
In al 400 acres; situated on the Railroad miles
= Trae. The W ofthe S Wa Of Sec ioT,sNRa
Imc, 3-The W Of Sec 7 - MRS L ia %. 100
acres Tss. ~ mi as. f.o% pa,e,,Icr.:
acres adjoining Tracts, 10 miles North from Dsyon
Tract 5-The NE!o the Worse lT-sSRs
Tract s--Ihs l of the N of ssc2,T.sNp,R
T,1s, 81 .si tali Road nile. from Davenport.
~ acres, also parts of Secs. IL and sT 77N.Yk
" Ill one farm Of 2ao ~ 100 &C Ies DO tho
",Tssiss'Il" rver, ~ miles from Davenport.
Tract Las improyea Fam, fenced and all eu,t.
t u.sa, nse house. springs and creek oa IL, ON
ncres. 's0 'ss"s ~0S
T Trsss 's ss s ss..s II
iooimiIoHed and ~ in Timber. - s.'~'
r ~ CLINTON couSTY, IOWA
@, rsets Wv. fractional Of the n w 4 See Q r
e., n; r. H., u s7.lUU acres, near Tho,n.s Mn:
very low, happiied for soon. ''
Ia Hcnry County, Illjnojs
. Tract le-Ihe Il and the OF the w orseo
from c;e.ss T. aoaeres, fine spring on it, mile
Tract ia--The L 4 of Sec 3IT,sNRIR =, 10.
acres. ~ ~ a. OF NV
Tract is-1he OFFS SO IL NRlR, Of $50
,. Tract ao-The W! ofsee % TIC sRIE, Of 100
a, shout ~ Eotsin Russells addition to thetow
OF Geneseo. Long time.
IN Rock Island County, Illinois Ht
aers ,ae' si-rhes We ofsee as 7 10 XII W, Of lcO
Lots on Brady Street cor. Of College
10y ON brady So IN Rswes d Robinson,s adai,ion
s"'A"s ~ Nv acres. Low for Cash. -
Apply ~
WILLIAM ALLEN,
Sc, .,n General lsnd Agent,
-'a inc % 81, East ofhrasI.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

II. Pachecho, the Mexican Minister al
Paris. writes to one Of the French papers,
to say that it is an error to suppose, - some
newspaper writers have done, that the re-
cent revolutionary movements in Mexico
prepare the way for its annexation to the
United States. He declares that whatever
may be the changes which take place in
Mexico. they will always be of national
character, that no one thinks OF annexation
to the United States. and no party for such q
purpose has ever existed.
We presume that NJ. Pacheco has very
little influence over the actions OF his cou J.
trymen, and especially over those who may
happen to exercise leadership in Next
can affairs, but we ehould be well pleased
if his opinion be altogether correct as re-
CARDS the sentiments Of his people in refer
ence to annexation. For though during
Santa Anna's standardization, il seemed 10
be mere question Of dollars and cents az
to how much Of the Mexican territory the
United States ehould appropriate, we would
much prefer that future Emperors or Pres
ideDts Of that country should positively re-
fuse to sell US any more. Whatever the
distant future may have in reserve, we think
that at the present time. the people of the
United States have enough to do in settling
questions Of pressing and immediate
Importance, and which are the growth
Of internal disarrangements that ought
to be reconciled, before we further per.
plex the argument BY the introduction Of
other distracting iseues.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

The Governor elect Of Callfornia 10 only
thirty years II ags-the youngest Governor
and the youngest State ia the Union.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27
JUST RECIIyED

JUST RECEIVED!
"A VERY nRs assortment OF Zephyr Hooks ana
"A isimas. ~ KNAPP RtDNON'S
No. 0Le Claire Row
oe.se davenport, Iowa.
WiLoH and Wooden ware, Baskets for sale
w WeuSesele and sctsi NJ 81. Louie pytees Nv
o93sd JACOB WEAVER 5R. a co,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

I Geo. Peabody. the American banker in
London. has authorized bic agents in New
York. to present Eve hundred dollars to the
suGssers at Norfolk.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

The railroads Of Georgia and South Car.
olins. nov penetrating U Tennesee, Aiaba-
ma sad K kentucky. are operating, it is sid,
TO the prejudice al Nee Orlesns--tsking
the cotton, corn and tDbae 70 to other mar
hess ~ ~ Seabosr1. f@~s
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27
. W A LAND AGENCY.

Saie; Lands entered aud arrans located I'M ali
Districts OF tha State Mono, inv csted aud faxes laid
vi hal. residents; Money loaned ON une nc
siou. Wv w." v" so"ss's
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

No. l55. Three Houses and Lots corner Z Fourth
ana lie Claire Streets tageth, with Lat.f ~ AGA
lie Claire street. the whole Will be leased fer IS
at great es ,sair iaseD Sy ono Person.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

NJ. l61. House and Lot on Second street Ess
oflowa. opse 2siorcs I6xe construct To accom-
m"date w ofamilits Lease to run Is year, from Isl
April. Gtoand Rent sa5 pr nnan,--Pricc 9v10 To-
House and Lease.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27

No. i54. beautiful blum Lot on the North side
Of Sixth street opposite Mackiors garden, will he
Leased for IL years.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-27
. SPECIAL NOTICES.

Under this head limited nber Of special notices
will BE- inserted st 10 cents per line each insertion,
or 50 cts. per week.
-
Attention il directed 70 the advertisement In 70.
d, paper Of anc dwelling house for sale BY VIM.
Allen, land Agent