davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-07

INDIANA STATE CoNvENTIoN.- The Indi-
annapolis papers contain call for a mass
state convention of the republicans of Indi
ana, TO assemble in the capital, on the 18Th
of July, the day on which the republican
convention of Ohio will form its state ticket
and organize for the great campaign Of 1855
The majority against the infamous Nebraska
fraud in that state, last year, was from
t1celre to yfftGen thousand. This, in ordinary
times, would have been immense, but was
SO far exceeded by Ohio that our Hooscr
friends concluded tht they had done moth.
ing worthy Of notice. They are again grid
ing on their armor for the fight. The same
issue is presented. There is still stronger
reason why the rebuke of the aggressive slave
power of the country should be repeated al
this time, than there was last year. The
great contest between the principle, tie idea
of freedom and slavery must now be fought,
1t has been forced upon us by the south, We
cannot evade ii without cowardicc, and we
cannot yield without deep, dlmning dis
grace. Putting aside all other issues and
questions let the frccmrn Of the north pre-
sent an unbroken and impenetrab,c front on
this accession to the common enemy o, S,
Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-07

FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. Capt Parmalep, the
veterun Rail Road contractor, met with
frightIul accident, on the T. & |. r. R., By
being precipitated from a hand car. IA few
miles this side of Napoleon, on the 9Th ult.,
the car passing over his body, breaking both
of his legs, and some of his ribs, and other
wise badly mutilating him. At frs his lie
was despaired Of, and we learn that he now
lies in very precarious condition, at the
house of his son.in- law in Toledo. The track
was obStructed by som, miscreant, out Of
revenge for some imaginary wrong. which
was the cause Of the accident ANY one
guilty Of such a nefarious act should not re
main long out Of the Penteniary The
Rail Road Co. have offered a reward of 1900
for any information that will lead to the de-
lection Of the drpredator. = Maumee Times.
HoRsE STEALING. Dr. Burritt Of this CITY,
had horse stolen last week, aui was not
aware of the theft, until the horse was re-
turned to him by the Sheriff of Fulton Coun-
~. The thief was suSpicioned, in attempt
ing to sell the horse, in Ottokee. On his ex-
animation, he plead guilty, and was commit
ted to be dealt with at the next term Of the
Fulton Common Pleas. Mlumee Times.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-07
George Mailer vs. DooJittle & Shoemaker.

George Mailer vs. Doolittle & Shoemaker.
/ I my instance an attachment was this day is
- sued by Marshall Key Jr., Justice of the
Peace for Pe'rysburg township, Wood county, Ohio,
and effects OF Dooltle & Shoemaker, non-residents
Of said county, for the Of $I8.l5 debt. and
$40 probable costs Of suit
June 2G, 1955.--8w3 GEORGE NAHLER.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-07

NJ IOIICF--pr. :. ". BrtrsE having removed
~ from Gilead. Wood county Ohio, has appoint
ed me his agent to settle UP his outstanding ac
counts mud collect his notes. Al persons having
unsettled account with him, indebted to him hy
note are therefore requested to call at my residerce
in Gil1at and settle 5oon ard thus save trouble if
not costs. ALEXANDER BROWN, Jr.
jane 6, lS55.~-5w3+
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-07
Estate Of George Echeits.

Estate of George Echeits.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscribers
~ have been appointed and qualified as admins
traitor and administrators OF TIE estate of eorgo
ScheitS deceased late Of Wood county, Ohio. Da-
Ted at Perrysburg. this 25th lav of June, 1855.
ADAM HUFFMAN, Admir-.
ieo0%2w PAnRANY ANON, Adn1rx.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-07

DlTCu NOTICE.--To all the owners Of land
~ the following ditch. and all others interest
ed You are hereby notified that the trustees Of
Liborty township, Wood county, Ohio. viii meet
on Saturday, August 18th 1855 to locate ditch or
drain described as follows: Commencing nj the
Groves road ard running thence west on the quar-
ter line Of section eight one hundred and sixty rods
thence north Kindred and sixty rods to tha Mil
ton & Montgom2 cry free turnpike road.
HARVEY SHADE, Petitioner
July 1, 5,--8wG+
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-07

George Powles VS. DoolittIe g. Shoemaker.
z my instance Al attacfnl mt was ta day ia
- sued ny MARSHALL Key, .lr., Justice Of the
Peace for Porrysburg township. " cod county. Ohio
against the good= chatta(a rights credits, money!
aud effects Of DooIitte {; Shoemaker ron residents
Of said county, for the sum OF &l3.l0 delft ard
$40 probable costs Of slit.
June %, l3jJ--8w3 GEORGE pOWLEG.
The State Of Ohio,} On the 29th day of Jurc
Wood County. ss. Is'15, before ne, a Justice of
the ?eace of the township of Middleton in said
coucly. appeared samuel c. Censor, Who heirg
du'y sworn says ,hat John C. Miller is Justly il
delt "a 10 him in tine Of eight collars and fifty
cents more. and that said john G. Miller is not
resident OF tie county or state aforesaid.
yiplcA. SAMUEL {. GENSON.
&,,cra t. aad subscribed the day and year af,lc-
said. WN. MING, J. p.
July ~. I8E5.--sn3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-01

war Of 1919; laid on thetable. BY committee
on roads bill relating to lands Of railroad CO po-
ration and it was ordered 10 tis.re seading. SEN
ate bills to incorporate lieHningtsa and Glasten-
bury Rahosd Compsny, and toex,-ne charter Of
Swaninn and Hiahgsss RuilrOes toT pany, and
both we'e passed 81 ~.
The House resumed consideration of the bill
relating to wieaesses, allowing the wife to testify
as to matters OF business which she has transact
ed fer her husband,9 and it vas ordered to third
reading 9
Pubic biHrefcrrsdio Con10tiee on Printing.
BY Mr.. White, in Amendment of C. SO, for the
preservation Of sheep.
Priudte Bills introduced and referred by
Mr.. Woodwork. to incorporate Mortified Gas
Light Company, TO COmmiltee on Manufactures
By Mr.. Hastings, TO divide funds of grammar
school lands in Orleans County, to Committee on
| Education
| Special order. BIZ To protect towns from Ger.
tain suits for injuries on highways; Mr.. Ed
munds moved TO aaseHd by extending the time
from 90 to go days, Githin which notice is to be
given supported by Mir. Field opposed BY
Messrs. Stevens nf East Montpelier, Powers o.
Woodstock, Reecaer and Brigham, when Mr.
George moved to dismiss supported by Mr.
Gorge, opposed by Messrs. FELTON, Davenport
and Eddy, and hest. ayes 90 noes TIA Tn,
amendment Of Mr. Ednunds was then suppor,e,
I by Messrs EdTnoads, Bartlett, of L.. and Field
4 opposed BY Messrs Pc of W., and lost. aye
! II. noes IS. ..a .-... Adj
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-01
FRE'spoM,s BATTLE GROUND.

Since it has become apparent that Kansas was
destined to be the next battle ground between
Freedom and Slavery, those two great Sntagon-
istic clements Of our political system. now 30
fcrcely contending for the mastery, tho eyes Of
all have been turned with intense interest to the
events transporting in that territory. And with
the occurrence of those varying events, at one
time encouraging, and at another dampening,
the hopes Of the friends of Liberty, We have Of
ten felt confident that the battle was there won
for Freedom, and yet scarcely less often have
saw no other alternative for the infant settle
I,ment than that it must full into the foul en-
! brace of the Black Power of the South. Thus
ihave the destinies Of Kansas been trembling in
1.-THE balance through the whole of the past year
and even to this time Heaven only knows wheth-
er her future is to he made bright by the veal Of
4 Freedom, or dark by the woes of Slavery.
Just at this time, however, political AFFAIR."
tseem to wear quite an suspicious aspect. Gov.
ernor Roeder, doubtless by far the most inauen
tial man in the Territory, has fully and heroic
ally identified himself with the free State cause
and by his election as delegate to Congress, o
(which there seems to be no doubt. has beer
placed in position to do all that can be done t.
J deliver the settlers from the threatened doom
The citizens are now well supplied with fire
arms and there seems to prevail strong determ
r ,ination to use them, before they will again SCI
. down under the wrongs and indignities to which
they have been 70 shamelessly subjected. A
convention to form free Constitution, is abou
to assemble; and it is the intention to have thu
. instrument in readiness TO be taken on to Con
. gress by their delegate, who will thus become
their champion in opening tho anticipated bat
: tie at the approaching session. God save Kan
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-01

The troops we're in excellent health. The
cessation Of the trench duties, and the OppOr-
tunity gained OF rest at night, are evidently
producing the beneficial effect which might be
expected. All are actively employed in max
ing preparations to meet the coming winter.
Military roads are fast progressing in the d.
rection Of the principle routes. The divi-
sional commisxariat stores are accommodating,
as well as the bead-quarter establishments,
and will render the necessity for transport
during the winter, comparatively unimpor-
tant matter. Should the huts which are ex-
pected from England arrive in time to DO
erected before the rain sets in, there is every
reason to expect that the sanitory state of the
troops will be as remarkably favorable this
winter as it was unfavorablc last winter"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-01
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Africa reached her wharf at
East Boston. at about s IL o'clock last even
ing, irem Liverpool via Halifax. BY the
Africa we have foreign papers which cover
seven days later news, but it has been SO fully
telegraphed from Halifax, and the events Of
the week have been Of so little importance,
that we find but little to lay before our read
ers 10 exteuso. -
The latest letter from the camp are to
Sept. 29th. The following extracts show the
present position of affairs. The correspon-
dent of the London Times says:-
1.-THE position Of the allied armies has since
the fall Of Sevastopol, materially very little
altered. They form now outhis side one long
line, which runs nearly straight from west to
east, beginning at the harbor of Sevastopol,
and following the course of the Tchernaya to
Alsu, then going over to the plateau to the
south of Ozembash, and GROWING the heights
which enclose the valley Of Baidar to the
north, up to the point where the road leads
from Bazu over the Siurnikaia mountain ia
the Upper Belbec. The French, who occupy
this position to our extreme right, are thus ID
possession of the heights which lead out O.
the valley of Baidar to the Rear of the Rus
slams. They hold only two roads, one to III,
right which goes to Markoul and Koulez, ant
the other to the left, which runs by Ozembast
into the Tchouiou valley, and form thence t,
the dehles of Aitodar and Mangup Kale. tn,
Russians are still down at Markui, which i
situated IN the gorge formed By one of ID,
feeders of the Belbec. They are, however
evidently only strohg grande gardr, few
battalions, and the usual accompaniment o
Cossacks.
d. Both the roads which lead up from the val
aIley of Baidar to the North are only countr,
roads, and, OF course, nearly impossible il
winter or after rain. Having taken up thi
offensive position, the French, with their usua
foresight, have begun 10 make them both prac
ticable for the march of an army.
| All these positions have been occupied b.
the French without anything worth the nam
of fight They were only occupied by Cos
sack vtdettes, who, as usual, at the apparoacl
of force retired. We have evidently no
come to the line which the Russians inteude,
to defend" ,..., s.. ..t ...' -
i The correspondent of the London Men,
says; /" Tho period since the last mail let
has been unproductiye of events, There
scarcely anything to record beyond the con
tinued bombardment OF the north side. am
the increasing FIRE of the enemy against ID
town and karabelnaia on the south side,
The Russians are employing sunk guns, an
BY their means are enabled to throw shot in,
the Malakoif, and some little distance Devon
1t. They have the advantage of position 70
on the north side the line OF hills is bot
more lofty aud rises more directly from n
south side. FFS''' '" :"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-01
Che freeman.
DANIEL P. THOMPSON Editor
MONTPELIER.
Tsiarsaey M ornip y, November L, 1855.


" ALE ,mmunc atoms to the FREEMAN, whether onbus
Of the or for Rubcaion should be addressed
past paid It the 'idtor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-01
WGkley.
J. W. Brown.
MIsMSw IL O'clock. The

e AIS. Dy MI. DanielS, W IncOfp0-
SdSs. A and Gas Light Company referred
committee on manufactures. By Mr.. Allen
Of Rutland, to pay the. treasurer of the town
Of Fairhasen, the sum therein mentioned re-
referred to committee on claims. By Mr.. AL
len of Rutlnd, in Addition to an act. incorpora-
ting the Rutland and Whitehall Railroad Com.
pany referred TO committe on roads
A Reports.-Of committee on education of both
NDhses on 90 much of the Governors Message
as relates to education, with an accompanying
BILL enlisted an act to establish board of ed
ucation; ordered to lie on %ie table By COM
mittee on roads Housesbill altering section 3
md repeating section 10 of chapter % Of COM
piled statuteae ordered to lie on the table. By
committee on roads, in favor Of bill extending
the charter Of the Swsnton and Highgate Rail-
road Company ordered to Sd reading. seaat
Engrossed BaA.-Relating to criminal pros
ecutions; passed. ..1,..t1t .. az.
House BiH.-To incorporate the Northfeld
Slate Company referred to committee on man.
uiactures. seT tH1f 81 clio .s
Bills called up In addition to act incorpora-
ting the Island Pond and St. Johnsbary Rail
road Company made the. special order for to-
morrow at l. o'clock, Bill relating to home
stead and widow dover, was called up and
further amendments adopted, and tho bill or
dered to Sd reading. r Adj.
HousE.-Pripate Blk referred. By Mr..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-01

CLOCK, r. M.
SENArs.-Engrossed Bills. In amendment Of
chapter 65, compiled statutes, relating to HON )
stead and widows dover passed. In addition
to act extending charter Of the Swanton and
llighgate Railroad Company passed. To can
! Gel and discharge the prommssory note therein
mentioned; passed. ....t
Reports.-By committee on roads. in favor
of bill relating to the mortgage Of the Vermont
and Massachusetts, Railroad Company; ordered
to Sd reading. By committee on manu- features,
in favor of bill to incorporate the Rutland Gas
Light Company; ordered to Sd reading. By
committee on finance, in favor of bill to incor-
porate the Rutland and Addison Mutual Fire
Insurance Company; ordered to Sd reading
House biHs.-To lay . tax on the county oi
Chittenden, referred to committee on Land Tax;
for the protection Of orchards nurseries, gar
dens, &c., referred to committee on agriculture
extending the provisions Of sections "a, IS, 36
81 and 38 of chapter so, of compiled statutes
to fire districts, referred to general committee
relating to associations for the encouragement
of agriculture, horticulture, manufactures, me.
chanic and household arts, referred to commit
BH.--By Mr.. Converse, to incorporate th,
Vermont Union Copper Mining Company re
ferred to the committee on manufaetnres.
Adjourned fe7@' H2ss'"y t'A
HousE.--From the Senate. Bills In addition
to act chartering Swanton and Highgate Rail
road Company, and in amendment of act char
tsring Island Pond and St, Johnsbury Railroad
Company both referred to committee on roads
Bill relating to homestead and widows dover
referred to Judiciary committee. i.rsc
Repeatedly committee on manufactures
Senate bills incorporating the Vermont Marbl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-01

SENATE.-heperts'-by General Committee,
In favor Of pm lo Incorporate the johnson Gene
terry Association ordered to third reading, BY
General Commlttess, agalns. the petition ofGideen
K, Morse, and others, for the annexation Of part
Of Somerset TO Dover, and part to Wardsborc'.
The petitioners hstl leave to Withdraw said petit
| ton. BY CohnItse on Bills, in favor VI bill To
incorporate the Finland Gas Light Company !;
passed. BY Committee on Manufactures, in favor
Of Bill to incorpeih.e the Vermont Union Copper
mining Company; ordered to third reading BY
Committee on Manufacture in favor Of House
bill to incorporate the No'thfeld Slate Company
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

CURIOSITY We saw OF "Wednesday,
WIN great deal OF wonder, Mt the store
" nv W. I Cannon, Il couple Of bottles,
each OF which would hold over quart, and
none OF which was saw mil, ia opera
"o"' ana In the other a -four mill, also il,
"Pefa'ion Both mills were moved BY a
SanR IN the neck of each bottle. The
"s,,'es and machinery were ia possession
VI mr. a. II buckingham, who is 10 the en-
p.oy OF Mi Cannon. Mr. b. says the ma
ehu.nery was built within their covering
auou' % years ago, BY a person then res
.aV"' OF New York State, but now decess-
ne GID ton wager Of 81, 600 which
~ won IN less than three years, which was
ne uns allowed for the work. Ii has been
SiSsested that the glass must have been
sa gnn over the machinery; but it is also
w;,h 'h'' such a thing would be impossible
E @lIn such kind OF bottles. They are filled
~. az, wan ne machinery, hich is braced
~ p'hhef and otherwise made strong
ta,s, are cog wheels. The neck of each
''e'3 .Hed with plug, which is KEYED
u'ose up to the neck. The mystery OF get
.'"9 IN the key, whei there is hardly room
Between the plug and The neck of the bot
10 get in tool as large as a shingle
,a'i' Is as great as any other wonder abou,.
,"e Ingenious affair. These curic, s;tie.
may be seeaby any body, for n raw dsys
T'mont any charge, of cour se.-ysp Harsn
Palladium. wv" '''''''
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
Chicago Live stoc,. Market, Oct. slst

HoRsxs.--The he rss market is ac tive with large
supply, good demand and numsroGs sales al good
prices Good work horses, large, heavy good COL az
,ouod and W ell trained are the kind OF s'oek no"
wan ted. Prospects for the ncAs week or Two are
very fat,eripg.
C.rrLE.--At nuil's Head, Madison street, sales OF
ass head at So 5u513. Ooo93lei,a few extra going
at So. so, the latter for shipment. Abouti20 COWS ~
Sa0as30 per head. small lot OF calves at 81 o"a'
%, live weight. About 100 head cattle LEFT over.
Hoss--sttaiy al last u'ied prices, and fair b"si-
ness doing Salas of 400 lead, mostly for shipment
at 1905 90 and s5.25. The packing season Is close
:, hand aud n commeno 90 ment has alresdy been
made.
sugrp.--Market unchanged and stea dy. Sal .s5
head at Sl,5e2 50and 1875, depending upon quail.
| ". 80 Ismts At o. .oO4Si ~ per had,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

me father Of Passmore Williamson has
sls'eady paid $4,000 for legal prooeedi nss in
,d;e, ea'e oi his son, now imprisoned by the
Nm o o' Judge Kane. A gentleman in
w M YORK has generously given 81 900 to-
,, "aS aeiraylng his expenses. A general
"ve"eht Will be made BY petition to the
s' House of Representatives 10 have
'9'ss Kan jmpesched,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
ScIcct School

INSTRUCTION given in the usual En- sh branches
1 mathematics, Classics. Book Keeping, Natural
Philosophy, French Music, Drawing, Printing, &c,
exe.
Forterms apply TO the Rev. G. C.. Street, at his res
idence. Crs mpion's Buildings, he Gas Works
eas, end OF Third street
References {by pc sms-ionl TO the Rev. A. louder
back, Rector OF Trinity Church, Rev. w. Rntiedge.
Pastor of First Baptist Church, Mrs. Wallace, Col.
Evans DIR. A. NJ Smith. Col. Eads, and other resident
of the highest responsibility.
Oct. 10. dlf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
Cholera and Piracy.
Riot in New York.

NEW Orh, Oct. 81.
A procession of Young Americans who
had been holdinga political Mass Mee,iag
in the Bowery last evening, while ON is
way. home, was attacked by party OF ssh
men, and broken up. Pistols, knives.
stones, clubs, &c, were freely used, SER
iously injuring many Ia the processien.--
The American banners were seized and
destroyed. The ASSISTANTS were arrested.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
NEW A1RIvAL
.NitchcyL,S En- pOriNN l

East Side Of Brady ST.. Cd door from Sd st.
w are now receiving aud opening our SECOND
w stock Of FALL a. WINTER GOODS
Consisting in part Of the following articles:
French Merinoes of all Colors,
(obnrps aud En1 lish g. :.
plain nd Fisd ali wool De Lains,
Grape lie Paris, ladies Cloths,
Plain, Figd. and Plad Debazes,
Alpaeas. Worsted Plads.
Red anu Orange Cold Saeberg Elannols.
Plain, Gray, Blue, Red. Yellow " Whit. Flanels
Brown and Rleached Canton Flann eis,
Fancy Velyets for Dresses aud Chiidrens Wear,
Manila We vets,
Black Watcred Silks.
New styles Striped and Plaid Dress silks,
Plain 4 TX. Silk 5. Brocade silks.
10 4 Ble9ehed Sheetng and Pillow Case Muslin
Cassim res, Sailneis, road Cloths,
and Vestings,
and large assorime nj Of all Kinds Of Staple and Fam
cy Dry Goods too TO specify. AS ourgoods
are all of sach de srahe styles and good qualities we
do not deem it necessary TO occupy large space in
this valuable paper in the way of advertising, but
We would merely say all those wishing to purchase
articles of good qualify AT very low prices, that our
stock of goods such qualities and styles as VIII
bear close examination and show for themselves.
No trouble TO show goods
Come ono and all and examine our stock.
0ei22 H. r. =. ". NJ oHf.LL.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
N O T I @ e (!
THE SHOE TRADE

rJAyING increased our facilities for manufaetur-
ing and dealing in Boots, shoes and Leather, the
,,nicrsirnea successors of S. G, Dawson Co., Of
fer to Inc people of Davenport aud vicinity, greater
Inducements thanever to buy their Boots and Shoes
f,hem Our retail stock hereafter will always con-
lain every description of goods wanted by the people
We also are making extensive preparations for
WholesaleiLg Boots aud Shoes, and we invite coun-
,ry dealers TO call and examine stock and PRICES
"a il Is our determination to sell good terms as
Ihey can bo pu ehased in ST. Louis or Chicago.
DAWSON, GRIGGS & Co.
octc5 Brady ST., door rom I'd.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
Lands for Sal g !.

l. 4 n 0S IOr > al e..
MO. IA Farm th rec miles North East of Daven
IN pert II6 all under GUILTY. alton. good brick
house bar H. two hundred fruit trees, shop, corn
cribs &c sell with the ia desired. so head Of
cattle horses wagon, orriaEe. farming tools, &C.
No 2-~The South East ar. of See. 90, Township 80,
Range East, l2 miles from town, near the Dubuque
road.
No.3. The n. w. or. of n. W. Or, Sec. II, T. rs,
RAE.
No4. Lot Bl'k II IN the town Of Walcot
Nos. 100 acres miles w of De Witt, Clinton Co.
Nos. Lot II in E.dridyes Addition TO East Dayen-
ror..
Not. holse and two lots back Of East Daven-
port
MOI Two houses in city Of Davenport fifteen
years iease-rents for $500 yer year.
AlsoN w. Or. Sec. 81, I. 20. RE.
P.S. Any the above property will be exchang
ed for mill site in or between davenport or East
Davenport, the river. For further particulars in
quire at this Office, or Of the subscriber. 80.
Oct. 10, down JACOB NJ. ELDRIDGE.