davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-04
TRANSPORTATION
90 s 8 s|fFs 5iIa sE@

Wheeling Stallion, EST. Nny., ISL.
ti'intrr 4 arrangements,

Oy ami allGr ADnlIy lie Nth lslal, lhe paScnSrr
Trains (tyI,rSA aud NALL will cIyc HIS %lllln daily
hi Baltimore aud the ElS,clh Cile. al l'li !, W ami
ThG EXpcss Train leaves al i'tir "; an! will only
aim al iLc In.owlug stations; lSMwNOd Mnndsylllci
Cameron, rllmlstGn, Palmnnl, FctieImIn!, NewhWsI
Hn,yIr.Llnr. Prduunt Cumberland, Sir Julm'S Hun,
MST,IIsbuis, aver's Ferry, MO,otaey, SykesyIc and
TLe Mil train leaves al ii:O =. NJ, except Saturdays,
and viii STOP at all the regular stations.
WLeeljuc and Piedmont Accommodation Train sill be
run ,aily EXCEPT Sundays, leaving Wheeling al "a. Nj
and ariiye al Piedmont al I'm F. ~. Leave fedmUnIat
"'' = uv ,rIer. J, Il. DONE, Sun't.
nv9S II. FORD, agent
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-04
REV. VERNON. EsKRlDGE, u. S. u,

rox1 sAovrn, Va, Aug. Is, 1851.
Mr. J. 4. I0usi-- Icii Sit; Willie am, ~ tentia',
GprUsed TO raIrlt Nedictcs, tandonr fompe!s we "
slate ina have grca, cUnlidSic III the ,,iucs Of lamp
toms Vegetable 'iinlH'c. For several months PAST
hive used in NY iamilIi AMI ~ Dyspepsia, loss ol al
titr d1t, cS> AID ldrhlh.!, with entire 'rtrss.
ue in accommodating II 10 tic afflicted asa ae ana e,
CIcul lcnlfdy,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-04
For Tho HOLIDAYS
Backed Out.

| EpllnRs ISrnttiIESCrR;
sre hy his nlorning's paper that Mr., Partridge fkt
oHi from his tgtr 10 comPrc noi rh aug maH on Iby
ttTy.n u refuses TO meet ne ne lInllSth ~ acfcl|%
his nIr Shall tOlpo' row iss" haIlhiil shaving W
''J t @'"'" {" ''''''''S'S' " '"'' wv q ADAMS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-04
ACRCSTIC,

Should your chest he narrow, contracted nlh thin,
llayc y0u dali, heavy pain OF pressure within.
Or iat dry hacking cough, aud slni,tcss Of breath,
Unto many so often tic Herald OF Death,
LOpk well TO your safety, nor even iclayi
bare nOt With your ft TO TITLE layi
Enquire at U:ec where TO get SIOutntR iiRwy',
Rcrenlbelng l,OgAS's tic cheapest " piaccs,
Hut tho BrGctJ alone arc nat I'll you will find,
Hcmlrkahiy cleap and exactly TO mtd,
AZ medicines pure, Drugs good IN ileir places
Cosmetics, leilumcry In tic rares show casey.
Each lady thus wanting, AZ all viii well warn her
Should visit 1t OIcc the Dug EtOre at bride cO,Hi
Et-wlGrc may he found asU-- lms,cs IN great ,aIety'
Supporters. lrY Traces, Gllylnlc Supporters, lnst'n.
menis, &c. &C. lahi
As important Railroad cas-! was Tried hrfCtc the
Superior Court OF Connecticut, setting al Not.
wrh. 4 man named Croker, had been elected
from the CATS, year ago, on the New London and
WllimanIic RAILROAD, fOttefusns topay five cents
extra, cOnycqaent upon not procuring ,ick,t OF
the office, which The men pIrad was closed. The
Jury brought in a verdict Of $500 damages in
favor Of CrOcker
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-04
BOARD or I1HALTa.

BOARD Or f3bhbIt.
- EiOlsT III tho Hoard " lirLlI 0i Tue Cliy0 Wheel
Ii, ~. lot the hhnlh OF liCIcmltcf, 1871
,AihChiliS.. ...''.''.'''''.'''
UlTn,........ ....'.....,,.''' aluminium
GOnth'AthhS.. ............''..'''"'"" '',''t'
CDiEInrliU. -....,... ..'.''.' ''''''''''''''''"'
nIoRsy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
nIhri sSarll..........,' '.,'''''' '''""t''
lirOnsy Of Tito bl!h.." ....,''''.'''.'''':"
neutrality-suspicious. '"'''''''.'''''''"""u
Fever lYplO'd... minimum '''''t''t'''5
10 Stat'ct'.r.,....,...''. ,'''','t''''t'"''''i
do ralanhal., .".,... ,,,...".. ,............
Did Agc... "........'.'
Premature b!Its,..
!hs....',......'.',t.' ''''''''.'''
ftlttSsilS,.. .,.-.,'.....
Suli
Typhoid. Pn!nHul!a..
UhRh0wh.. ......".". ,.'.." ".''.'''''''''t't'"
Tnt,t ........,.....,..... III
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-04

tIIIi'JIhII".'13 ". V q
AYE girIt pleasure IN Announcing 10 tlG public 'h.l
thy vii mronI heavy and y@,y choice AcleciIon ni
ilcil aml hrLntiu,
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Tnix day. ilc iGllt inst, hrlns their
SEVU u HHHGK OF 600 DS
,ls ArasOn purchased principally from the latest ihnr.
ilitOIS n tie celebrated lnIEcs UI ~ stewart y 20
las Lick Il Co, all .lnId Constable " Co, aud aiS,,
nom Dilu nf thG ilin iaigG sales nj aIGtiUi.
Their SIufk viii comprise laigc variety Of all deS6rip'
ilusn lrSS iinn!s III the newest hcsslIs, cols, 'n
1885, aud miscellaneous GmS NJ every ,e>cipli"i nlll
tloy PLEDGE themselves shall mt hn cWelcd III beauty 81
styies, or III c ,lrsH III ttch general myllatOlli*
givn 10 al IL CaIlaih judge Di themselves.
MIN .lEE= ItEISK XII, ~ ~,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-04

l., ntnbug Fire, Life s. Marine Insurance Co
nP LrSGHEuGG, Va.
liM. RiShiN, AsCnt.
OfElCE-stSa,ings Hank, conner Nam and IiidIe
i,|tsty ''' wheeling. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-08

which win b wsI that il may not lose its pysstige
through the absence Of 30 NAM members, and win
Also give these an opportunity Of examining into
the staae OF their respective provinces to fnd ont
their wants, and return resolved TO remedy them.
Besides, only few remained, their proceedings
would produce nothing but discord. At the same
time the numerous commissioners appointed to
examine into tbs various propositions presented TO
the Assembly viii be able TO get through their abors
and report fully on every snbie, {,
The Carlist faction Ia ArAgon has bean antireiv
suppressed; and although small bands occasional ~
appear, they are instantly ut TO fight by the armv
and the national militia. The Caflists In Navarro
have also been pus down. many taking refuge IN
France, and are beiag immedistsiy ordered to the
interior by tAs. government, which s acting in the
most complete unison with Spain. / have
already told you, in my previous letters,
that these "gartidas" are generally melted and
supported, and in MANY instances commanded, by
members Of the clergy, and IL Ii melancholy fact.
Every day hear OF srrssts Of canons, members Of
chapters priests and curSes, vho have assisted the
rebels with arms and moaey, ipetlng many weak
and fanacsl persona 70 revolt against the govern
ent; but the authorities ara on tine watch, and are
cutting of many worthy ozothsrs oil the Society OF
the Exterminaing Angel, wn0 have bssn doing
their best TO excite civil war. AL officers falling
into the hands OF the troops are Immediately SHOT
Wherever these rebels PISS they cue the telegraph
wires and take pOsse ssion OF the msiB, burning
carrying OFT the correspondence as appears best {,
them.
From the results OF statistics concerning the
national militia it appears t1as there In all Spain
5l62s6 individuals divd. into $50 battalioqs 1888
Independent companies, &C squadrens and 279 sec
tons Of cavalry, and batteries and 81 sactons of
artillery. There are $4,000 infantry, 1892 cavalry,
and 1885 artillery.
The first interview Of the American Minister (Mr.
Dodge) with the Minister 0f Foreign Affairs, took
place on the 1871; and as Mr.. Dodge has declared
that the government at Warrington is disposed 70
preserve the most friendly relations With ours, this
manifestation has been received Dy all ,ur eulyht
ened patriots with open proofs Of cordality think
that ali questions ending between Spain and the
United States Will be settled 70 the mutual satisac
ton and benefit OF both parties rde official extra
ordinary correspondence directed to our govern.
ment by their Ministers At Rome and Naples was
intercepted by the faction the 10th and destroy
ed There is cholera here, and very little in the
provinces.
The operations of the Exchange are more ami
mated. The crop of breadstuffs win BE- very abun-
6ant; but II the government wishes to keep THESE
robber factions down, they must fnd employment
for the poor in the various provinces on works Of
pubic utility. Ell CID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-08
Our Madrid correspondence.
MADRID, June Is, 1855.


Reported Withdrdcdl Of The Government Loan Ancipc
lions icih Regard TO he Measures Of the Ne,o Knary
approaching Termination of the Legislative Session
Supprsssion Of ne Cviia Observation-Disclosures
Conduct Of the Spanish C1ergy-Ffrs Intrrie~ Of Mr..
Dodge ,cih the Ne,o Minister Of Foreign A6airs-Com
meTcdl Nets, dc.
Various rumou have been circulated during the
last week OF all kinds and species. Some supposed
the government decided to withdraw the project Of
forced loan Of ten millions; and others, that new
tax upon objects Of luxury Is contemplated; but
the only thing certain u.s. that the new Minister OF
Finance said In the Cortes that be studying the
best manner Of supplying the present deficit, and
that, AZ yet. he had not made up his mind II he
would not ask for the restoration Of gate dues;
that he wished, II possible, to avoid recurring 10
the snticipassry loan, and hoped that the Assembly
would not call upon him until he had made up his
mind and formed his opinions.
This frank language, and the known honesty OF
purpose Of the new minister. gives hopes Of his
adoptirg the most reasonable and least onerous
mode Of taxation. II ID believed that the new Min
istry, taught by experience, viii march with more
decision In the road of progression which the most
intelligent part OF the nation desire. As the very
warm weather Is now coming on, and many deputies
are, on this account, returning to their homes,
III, Assembly viii suspend its Iabors for some time,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-08

ANiSD JUNG ~, 1000.
The Paris Industrial Erhibtisn- Completion Of the
ITanept-Csrtous Model Of a Printing Estab-
ishment-Modeis Of the firth F1skeies-
Turkish department Par,sian Industry, &c., &c.
II il long lane, says the proverb, that has no
turning, and the manifold difficulties and impedi.
nents Of this remarkable enterprise which has hher
10 illustrated the tabled Of the tortoise and the
hare, and failed from being too sure Of winning
seem at length to be melting away bstore firm aud
resolute will.
Az 0 commercial speculation, without doubt il has
irrevocably stranded. Punctuslity is the very soul
q commerce, and in this respect the Paris Exnibl
ton viii be by.word and warning for century
to come. 1t followed, too, In the wake OF 50 many
predecessors, none Of which had the advantage Of
the London prototype; and Il had TO do with peo.
pie who, however easy they may be under govern
mental discipline intoiersble TO the AngloSaxoa
race, are In fact the enfors gates Of humanity In
no other country L. the amusement of the people
the Intellectual recreations, and their comfort when
seeking IL, 30 studied as in France. The nobless
palaces, the most beautiful gardens adorned with
fountains and choice exotcs, the finest statusrv.
the most wonderful museums, the grandsst exhibit.
tions magazines plete with articles Of rsrtu which
every one Il invited to enter and inspect without re-
gard 10 purchase are all epsn gratuitouay every day
Of their lives; and what can any exhibition, crystal
and marble though It b called, Offer them aow3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-08

same time by the heavy gums of the Tower
AID the eightgun battery on the other side.
ing the Hamelon wish the Tower, and opened q
heavy Muaketry fire. One could see quite plainly
how the renforcements ran out OF the Malakhof
and hssssnsd 70 occupy the advanced s trench; The
were obliged to fall back half way down the hill,
where they remained under cover until the REIN
fOfcements came up, and second rush as fast az
the fret put them in possession once more Of the
Mamelon. steady light sho w at one Of the en-
brssures, and followed BY signal Of three rockets,
stopping the firing Of our guns against the Mamelon
announced the fact. Not content TO keep it, q good
number OF the French began pursuing the enemy and
advancing against the Maiskhoff Tower. Il was on
the plateau behind the Msme.on and tho connecting
ridge between this latter and the MalakhoR Tower
that the most fearful massacre took place. Notwith-
Standing the quick firing Of the heavy guns Of the
Tower, and OF the emf aiding FIRE OF the Russian
eiahteun battery 10 the tight Of the Mameion, and
notwithstanding the fire Of some Of the ships 10 tho
hsfbor, our gallant allies succeeded In ching and
ascending the Msah hof tower 1t least part Of II,
but Il was impossible to keep It. A powder maya
zine or mre exploded inside, and the French, after
having spiked seven OF the guns, retirsd to the
Msmeon, which they kept, mot sithsssnding ali the
exertoLs Of the enemy, and still keep.
It was drawn battle 80 far; but there may b
another story to morrow. learn that one volunteer
accompanied the French in their attack on the Ma.
melon Commander Derrimau, of the Csfadoc-
VITO conducted himself IN rrai Zou0us- -skirmished
up to the outer eefences Of the Round tower, and
escaped BY half an inch having bullet through his
head. His services and his insignia wsrs neither
SUFFICIENT, however, to convince some OF the mors
suspicious Of hs fellow contestants. He was twice
marched on q captured Russian between tive
IL 10 now az P. MY blowing great guns. Thsre
was heavy thur der storm today, visible over 70
the southeast; and TONIGHT last night therc hss
been rival display OF heavens artillery. Tbs
French are putting ths new frout Of their postioQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-08

What is Thought Of it in France Publication Of q
Nee Russian Organ at Brnssets-7Ae Nep Russian
Loam-Departwe Of the King Of Portugdl--Suicides
in PGrts-Qudrrels Betipeen american Sailors at
Havre, dc, dc.
It may be truly said that never in the memory of
"tbs dest inhabitant" has such weather been
known in France at the period Of the year at which
am writing. For eight months past its proverbsl
hckepess has exceeded Itself, and nov within little
more than week of the termination of June we
walk the streets with greatcoats on our backs, OF
sit at home with the blazing log. II s true that we
have the authority Of the Union Mtdicdle for stat
ing that the public health of Paris has never been
more satisfactory, and that in the hospitals the
number Of sick has 60 much decreased that 1t has
been found possible to remove oil the supplemental
ry beds. Nevertheless, there ia vegetable rs well
rs animal life without tho walls Of Paris, which is
suffering severely from the present atmosphere
rgdity II 10 impossible to visit the country without
observing that the crops both cereal and green are
becoming nipped and blackcnei by the keen cas-,
wind which perpetually sets in upon them, and tina.
everywhere gloomy foreboding Of scarcity pre-
walls.
The subject of political interest just now Is, Of
course, the reply of Count Nesselrode to Count
waewski, our new Foreign Minister I have seldom
observed gravity in the tone Of political circles
than when discussing this Important docu
ment at a ministerial soi,ts last night.
whittier repaired in the hope Of gathering soms
thing OF the tone Of diplomatic feeling in regard to
II; observed there was more than usual canton
in entering upon the subject. One gentleman whose
intimacy with the Emperor gives certain weight
to his opinions, declared that he did not conceive
the document, or manifesto a. IL might BE- termed
moderate In its tone as is undoubtedly vas-to i'm
ply any real with on the part Of Ruisia TO recede
from the lofty position abe had hitherto assumed.
It 10 true, be said addressing himself to Marshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-08

PARIS, June II, 1855.
Mrcriai Temperament Of the Fro'ch--Louis Ma
poseon's Hnes--7xe King Of PortugaFs De
pdrfre-Another Dinner of the american Com.
m'ssto'ers-Indid Rubber Cannon Balis-Amri-
can Machines Fashionable Chit chat.
The mercurial temperament attributed to the
French on account OF their high spirits, surely bs
longs 70 them now on account Of their low spirits.
No mercury can fall much lover. Cold, dismal
weather, threatening the crops in the country and
in the city closing the gates Of the ball gardens, and
substituting furs, nackintoshes and umbrellas, for
the usual varieties Of summer fashions; inuudst ,ps
and "strikes" in several departments high rents
raised prices Of bread meat, vegetables, ard almost
al other provisions; the stiu incomplete Exhibition
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-17
Extracts from the Country Gentleman.
small Potatoes for Seed.

Mr.. c. 7. Alyord, Of Wilmington, Yer
mont, says:
"Some eight years since. at the time Of
planting my potatoes, come short of seed
10 plant. Previous to this time had used
large whole potatoes, or the seed'ends cut
oil, for seed, and supposed that no others
would answer. | resolved to try the eXpc-
rment of planting small potatoes; the iarg-
est beinr about the size of common plums,
hut the most of them being smaller. car
ricl several bushels of these little things TO
the field. AMI commenced planting them,
putting from two to four in hill.
The potatoes in the different parts Of the
field came up Mt the same Ii ne, but the vines
from the small potatoes were not as large
and as thrifty as those from the large ones.
At the first hocing there was some dIlicr-
encc in the tops, but after that the tops from
the small potatoes looked rs well rs any o!
the field, and continued so through the sea-
son. When came to dig them, found the
potatoes, where the small seed was planted,
10 be as good, in every respect, as those
where the large potatoes were planted
There were as many in hill, and the pota'
toes were as large, and with as few small
ones, as those from the large seed.
Many of the farmers in this vicinity, after
seeing the experiment fairly tired, are using
small potatoes for seed. This winter | have
had several applications from potato deal
ers for small potatoes for seed, who inform
Inc that farmers whom they purchase from
are generally adopting tao way Of using
small potatoes for seed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-17

ma KEGS tar, and lobaueIs do, at
wv NayG CHEEveEs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-17
HOSFORD & MILL n,
General Land Agents,

WATERLOO. BLitk lIiWk Co.. IOWA,
A RE prepared 10 tra nsact any business per
~ tanning 10 the purchas" aud sale o. Iaud
Town Lou, investigation Of titIes, transfer aud
cunyryanCr- generally.
We bayc located ourselycs IN th' in,rfiorfor
thu, purpose nd Will rrSoaoiiy survey and care
iuIiyrAnmur any tract oii1nd within our reach,
give correct and prompt iuiorm1iIon concerning
Congress Lands IN the Du''uq1e anl Dee VI Dimes
Land Dstric,-, IN any OF The sOrfOund.ug conA-
trs especially Oh the proposed lines oi Rail Road
from DuIuqnr westaud the Cedar River Valley
Raj Road Persons wishing 10 make safe invest
meats by having cHfr iui selections made ,oud do
well,o address or give u. call
Lad located on time turs.r hrs. Payment of
Ia, spuuctua ' attended 20. Township platso,
lat, 81 date ai~ ave- on sud.
30 900 Acres of CnOice farming Land.
For sale from 50 10 - pes acre. Also seyera
small lots Oi lumber OF good quality. Likewise
OF 3 Improved Farms near the county seat.
Az HOSfORD. EDMUND MILLER.
REFERENCES Gov MatlrsDn. Springfield III /;
Hon james Gwin, Huntington, PA. X c. Coo
dell. cash. Nerch s Dfoyrrs' Bank, Joliet, H.,
George : Fisher, Cash Bank otOtlawa, III, II.
f. Eamrs, Banker. Ottawa, III; l.. y nuies, Esq
Dixon, H.; II : IIrtherlngton, Dubuque Iowa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-17
frnul 10rcrtisrwcnts.

STi7'E or ILLINOIS, liz Sale County,
SIS. and Cucai Cont Thereof, 10 May Term,
1855 Jonathan u. Spencer rs. Nancy Hopkins
Isaac Hopkins, and the Unknown Heirs OF Al
exander Davis, decd.
TT appearing from an affidavit on file in the o.
l nee Of the clerk 0i the circuit court al said
county, that the names of the heirs If SAID dlex-
nnder Davis, deed, except Nancy Hopkins and
Isaac Hopkins ure unknown, and that sad IN.
known heirs reside out ui the state vt Illinois.
and The complainant having flied his blll OF COM
plant herein, and summons having been issued
thereon according to law.
Now thereto Z. notice is hereby given to said
unknown heirs, that unless you be and appear
before the circuit court in and tor said county an
state on the first DAY al the next term thereof, 10
he holden at the cout house IN Ottawa, on ne
Iih day Ul May next, and answer, except, de-
mur or plead 10 said compliments bill, the same
wiil be- taken as confessed against You by default
and the matters and things therein prayed Tor de
creed accordingly. L. LiNDLks, cteFH.
Glover & ca, K iof combs mltlo-iH'
! STATE or ILLINOIS, 1t Sale CountN,
Ss GIrcuit Cylrt, N Iud for saiI county, u
/ MN Term 4 II. 1853. Charles Bonnet rs.
Sarah Jane BonneI-Bl,i Tor yoIce.
TT appearing from an affidavit on file in the Of
| flee OF the clerk OF said court, that said deen-
! dant, Sarah Jane Bonnet, is not a resident Of
/ said state, and said complainant having flied his
: oil herein, aud summons having issIed thereon
! according TO law.
Notice Is hereby ghel, to said defendant, tina,
unless you be ndappe1r before said court. on the
first day Of the next lem thereof, to be held at
the court house in Otta wa, IN sail county on the
second Monday in May, A d. 1855, when and
, where said eummons Is reurnabel and plead
answer, deniur, or ex ept TO said bill. the same
| will be taken as confessed against you. and the
matte g and things therein prayed ior' dscretd
accordingly. I. lhNDlkv, clerk.
L. land & Jon $ solrs for comnlt mor3-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-17
Green's Mills,

THE above mills havelust undergone thorough
j repairs and are now 40 arranged that SIX run
either which axes the odd Pioneer" Que oithe
hss,custom mills in the state; as the four run Vi
merchhntburrs, bolts, Nc, wil.be usrdiorcustom
york whrneverrequlred.
Gentlemen give lis call AS we are determined
to spare no pans, with good, competent, and ac-
commodaling mlllerso render genera lsatsiac mon.
The undersigned has obtained the entire con-
troll oithe above mills and will hereafter suprrin-
tend them IN person; and he feels confident thai,
withhs new arrangement together with sUune
hie'ime's experience IN the above buslnesstha he
can safely defy all honorable competition.
DAYTON, Sept. IL, 1852. ID. GREEN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-17

CEREAL WONDERS At the corn exchange
meeting in Philadelphia, on Tuesday, some
samples OF California wheat and oats were OK.
hibited which excited much wonder The
grains of wheat and oats were of remarkable
size, the former being at the rate of 10
pounds to the buShcl, u thing unhcard OF
here, where the very best samples Of whoa,
do not go higher than the rate Of G3 or Ct
pounds to the bushcl. The head of wheat
was also Of great size. With such fertility as
the soil of California must possess to yield
such products as these, il is no wonder that
we already hear of the abundance of the last
wheat crop, and Of its being sufficient to sup.
ply that region. Some fine samples { cot.
ton grown in California were also exhibited,
fact which shows that the State is adapted
TO almost any Of the crops now cultivated in
other sections of the Union.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-17

TnE three very desirable and slightly lots. op
J. pO-ie the resldence Of Judge Ca,on
Also. lots |, 2, aud g. in block %, states ddi-
ton tlr sale on very favorable terms.
Also. the farm, late the properly Of John
Byrn-s, drceased. situated = miles east oi South
Ottawa, containing 100 acres 100 under fence
AMI ~ cultivation small orchard, and a new
aud well built dwelling hyuSe. &c. The place H.
uDc Of the most dc.lrabIr Tor any Que seeking
permanent HON. near town, u can be mace n
that on" CaI wish. Term, easy. Also,
$50 Acres OF Chi ice sell ctcd Prairie Land
SIu1lrd IN the town Of Bruce, which IS % ca
ted iVauponcy mound
Also. lGO acres ~ li- same town. few miles
from New Michigan w,ij ]. G.. Nkrri-GER.