davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1855-12-11
Call for Democratic Meeting in
 Conway County.
ConUdy County, Ark, Nov. 20, '55 EDITOR TRUE DEMoCRAT:

O''o0"J O0toFtOyj 1IIf', -NOF' 70, VO' EDITOR TRUE DEMOCRAT:
 Permit us to invite the democracy of Conway county, to meet in mass convention on the first Monday in January next. in the town of Springfield, for the purpose of nominat- ing delegates to attend State convention at Little Rock, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Governor; and delegates to attend a national convention to be held at Cincinnati, Ohio; and delegates to attend a convention at Batesville, for the purpose of nominating can- didate to represent the northern district in Con- gsess. All persons in favor of religious free dom and equal rights are requested to attend. By the request of
 MANY VOTERS
The true Democrat., 1855-12-11
TravcliUg Agent.

MT IsnAM W. WYATT is now on n tour as agent for the True Democrat for the purpose of soliciting new subscribers and collecting claims due the office. He win visit Prairie, Monroe. Jackson. Lawrence, Fulton. Green, Independence. Izard and White coun- lies. We recommend him to the favor of our friends, and request them to render him such assistance they con enienty can.
 Persons having claims in the above counties will find Mr. Wyatt faithful and efficient collector.
The true Democrat., 1855-12-11
War in Kansas.

We learn from the Appeal that great excite mcnt prevails in Kansas. The abolitiouist have been guilty of the greatest outrages Gov Shannon has called for troops and is determined, atall hazzards, to maintain the lro-slavery, who are the Iaw-abiding men. The following, we clip from the dispatches in the Appeal:
 s. Louis, Nov. 3O.-The news from Kansas is highly important. Three abolitionists with rifles, went to Colemau's Claim, at Hickory Point, and ordered him to leave in ten minutes, or be shot. Coleman left, and returned, armed to the teeth. One of the abolitonists attempt ed to shoot him with rifle, but missed fire. Coleman shot him dead aud afterwards gave himself up for trial.
 \ mob of abotionistS drove off his wife and children, and burnt the houses of Coleman, and other pro-slavery men. The leader and anoth- CT of the mob were arrested
 The citizens assembled at Lexington, Mis- souri, and demanded the surrender Of Coleman and release of his comrades. The militia was ordered out to sustain the marshal, and great excitement continues on the border.
 Further from Iia.,as.
 Weston. Mo- Dee. 3.--Exprss from Atchisor says the abolitonist were taken with important papers, An attack on Atchson anticipatcd.-I Call on the United States for 800 armed men,
 s. Louis, Dec. 4.--The aboitionists have taken Atchson. They tried to eat the papers but prevented. They contained secrets of midnight order Atchson was to be bur | ed. Pat Laughln had been murdered A party left here last night to defend Atchison.
 Ltiepeaae1ce, No, Dec. 3.-The excitement is increasing. The abolitionist5 have rescued the prisoners from the sheriff. He refused to give up any concerned, unles' to the Governor or the United States officers. Ttis resolution was sustained by General Lane, an editor at Lawrence, and several others of the same stripe who are continually making speeches ursin. preparation. The militia are slow to obey the Governors call. A party numbering POO or 300 are at Frauki>4, d few miles distant, armng large force. Reports reached Us that there aie l, 100 men organized in Lawrence, armed with Shalya' rifles, cntrenchng themselves as fast as possible. The Governor has called on the President for assistance from Forts Riley and Leavenworth. Until it is obtained, proba- ply nothing will be done, unless parties bring it on themselves, in which case, many lives will be lost.
The true Democrat., 1855-12-11

NIL DESPERANDUM - Those of our readers who do not know with what facility Dr. Bor- land can "pretermit" a question, the answer to which would place him in an unenviabIe posi- ton, will be surprised to learn, that all of our efforts to obtain from him reply to our query, about his membership in the Baptist church, have been in vain.
 We think we are fairly entitled to candid answer from Doctor Borland, in regard to this church matter for two reasons- 1st because he himself is the freest to introduce personalities into politics, and hold men up for their person. al laings as well as for their political short comings; and 2nd, because he stands at the head of the party in this State that has brought re- ligon down into the political arena.
 For these reasons, and they are excellent ones, we must insist upon knowing, whether or not 1t is true, that Dr. Borland was once a member of the Baptist church. Are you Jacks1idey2 that is the question, Doctor. Answer it, if you please, and relieve us of our painful uncertain ty. There is no use of your pretermitting D the question any longer. We are determined to have categorical answer. Our motto is "never despair"
The true Democrat., 1855-12-11
Day of Thanksgiying.

In our paper to-day will be found the Cover nor's proclamation for the observance of Thurs day, the 27th inst, as day of public thanks giving.
 All the papers in the State are requested to give it one insertion.
The true Democrat., 1855-12-11
A Proclamation by the Governor

Recommending to the people of the State of Arkansas, to observe Thwsaoy, the 27th day of December, A. D. 1855, as a day of thanks giving to Almighty God
 ELIAS N. CONWAY, Governor of the State of Arkansas, to all of the people of said State, greeting.
 Although am not now and never have been, member of any church, and as a man feel un- worthy before God to instruct others how to follow the path of duty in sacred matters, and as NoFernor of the State, have no authority to require the observance of any day, as a day ol thanksSlvlng; yet as firm believer in the holy scriptures, ard in the pure, undefled, beau- uiul, ennobllng and sacred religion of God. which they teach, 1t seems manifest that, as a people, we ought to feel grateful, and to return our thanks to Almighty God for the many bles- sings which He has conferred upon us during the present year.
 THEREFORE, I, ELIAS N. CONWAY, Governor of the State of Arkansas, do hereby. recon mend that Thursday, the 27th day of Decem- Der, A. D. 1855, be observed by all the people of this State, a day of thanksgiving and praise to God, for the continued preservation, to us, as people, of our civil and religious li- bertles, and for all the many other blessings and merces, He has, in His bountiful goodness bestowed upon us during the present year.
 In testimony whereof have hereun-
 to set my hand, and caused the
 L. S.. seal of the State of Arkansas to be
 affixed, at Little Rock, this 10th
 day of December A. D. 1855. By the Governor, ELIAS N. CONWAY.
 D. B. GREER
 Secretary of State.
 N. B. All papers in the State will please copy and send their accounts to the Governor
The true Democrat., 1855-12-11

Gov. CoNwAY-After an absence of few weeks, the Governor returned last Saturday, to this place. He has been on visit to the fla mily of his brothcr the late Gov. James s. Conway.
The true Democrat., 1855-12-11
Arrival of the Atlantic
Turkish Success in Asia-England.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-.The Collins steam ship Atlantic, Capt. West, has arrived here with intelligence from England to Saturday. the 17th inst, one week later than that received by the Canada. Tue Atlantic did not get in till 9 o'clock to- night.
The true Democrat., 1855-12-11

CE5- The river is quite low, and none but the lightest draft boats are able to run. Weather clear and frosty.
The true Democrat., 1855-12-11
Liverpool Cotton Market.

According to the circulars of the Liyernool cotton market, there had been further ad : vance of 1.9d. per pound in prices during the week since the departure of the Canada: but they afterwards declined again, owing to the unfavorable reports with respect to the condi- tion and prospects of the London money mar ket. On Saturday, the 17th inst, the market Is reported to have closed at prices which left quotations as they stood at the time of the de- parture of the Canada.
 The quotations for Fair Orleans are 6 3. 4 per pound.
 For middling Orleans the quotations are r. Sd. per pound.
 The sales for the week are reported to have amounted to only 49 900 bales but little ac- uvlty having therefore prevailed during the week. Of the whole sales, exporters had ta- ken 5000 bales, and 6,OOO bales had been ta- ken for exportation.
 On Friday, the 16th inst, the sales amount. ed to 6,OOO bales.
 The total imports during the week since the departure of the Canada, had amounted to 57 :. GOO bales
 The stock on hand is reported at 442 GOO bales.
 Breadstuffs.
 In the flour market, the circulars brought by the Atlantic show that there had been an ad {. vance of Is per barrel in prices since the departure of the Canada; and that the market closed at the advance ca Saturday. the 17th inst.
 An advance of from Sd. to 4d. per bushel of 70 lbs. also had been experienced in the price of wheat.
 Indian corn is reported at an advance of from ls to 1s Sd. per quarter since last ad- vices.
The true Democrat., 1855-12-11
Latest bV Mail.
Congressional.

Just as we go to press we received the Mem- phis Appeal from which we gather the follow ing news:
 Congressional.
 The Senate met and organized There was full attendance
 Dec. 4.-The House had not elected its speaker. It ballotted on the 3d. in vain. The last ballot on the 4th was, as follows:
 For Richardson national democrat 72
 Campbell, abolition whig, 53 Fuller, whig r
 Marshall, Know Nothing 30 N. P. Banks, K N abolitonst, 20 Necessary to choice Ill. The House ad- journed on the 4th, without making an election. Of course no other business was transacted. and will not be, until an organization of the House. It will be seen by the above vote that both the whig and Know Nothing parties are rent asun- der, while the democrats, north and south, alone, unite upon one candidate. Mr. Richardson is national democrat, in every sense of the word He was i'll the last Congress and voted for the N Nebraska bl He is from Illinois.
 Eastern War.
 It is reported that the Russian government has signilied its willingness to make peace.- We don't believe it.
 Presidents Message.
 Is in print, awaiting the organization of the House, to be delivered and read. If the Know Nothings, with their preponderating influence are not able to do something for their conntry Mr. Pierce will have to wait long time before he can deliver his message
 What will they do? What caa they do?- They beat the democrats year ago, at the north, and now the weight of the government is upon them. They are too much divided to support it. They now feel their own folly and weakness
 FBIGHTENED.-The Know Nothings of this city are becoming alarmed for old Pulaski.- We see that they have appointed meetings for speaking in Maumelle and Plant townships.- They have to work and keep up the enthusi- asm, or the faithful will become discouraged- The midnight order has nothing, in our opinion to boast of, even in this county, which is their stronghold.
 The old whgs used to call the democrats ironically, the unter1JfeA. It was agood name, in fact, and the democrats adopted it and, by their action, proved it's truth. What shall we call the Know Nothngs-the te,1lfed? Yes, and not ironically either
 The democrats of Pulaski are in good spirits yet. M Quail is to be sent forth from the Little Rock Know Nothing ark to test democracy in Plant township. Ten to one that he does not return "bearing the olive leaf'
The true Democrat., 1855-12-11

N. B: All papers in the State will please copy and send their accounts to the Governor.
The true Democrat., 1855-12-11

Just as we go to press we received the Mem phis Appeal from which we gather the follow ing news:
The true Democrat., 1855-12-11
Desha County.

A new post office has been established in thi county by the name of Green Mount"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-08
NEWS AND BOOK lakS.
Notice.

nocK ISLAND BASK has made rreng Tss 70
* Vac Limited amount OF the notes 81 Inc asha
x.,rs -. . IA Mechanies' Bank 81 Coiurpus, ooof-
ria:,' ana she ssme win be reserved on dsrss o. ~
ua,ment for Exchanges OF Conn on W an Y ~ rkx
ias ss a.I.,s.sns NJ b. ossoRS, Pfes'i.
~ 4 VI MANN. cash'r.
"a Iefn nd : is ne I3-dwtf 5seE
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-08
70 EEgIEEERs.

<sURiEY's Superior compasses, = !. az t .,.a
I 7r.,.i.- and win ysneri always on hans. Also
sa-.rrxars Chains and Marking Pins. Ae- cse- Ge
Auy article moi onhand 70 ordrf A. sno,. ~
ties 10 We are the e1rs4sivs Ageisrof lIs! ..4
- Foyiueefs stationery IN geGefsi: tohs'st
iny al profile Cross Section, and Drawing rapcf
afso prs wing lpstru merits, Drawing Iscks seaain
Psneils, DE-, BE, &c. Orders ps man VIVA rseeH'
PtsOPs H.A. PORTER & BRO,
a. a., Rock Island Ills.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-08
lMisffllaneolls.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Drug and Paint AOasSe.
Iiiinoisstreet, two doors east of Buffalo.
HENRY .. WEED,

HENRY ID. WEED
yTAs in store as large stock Of Drugs. Medicines
III Paints, oils and Dye Stuffs WAS ever erought
into Rock island which he offers to the trade al a
small advance Eastern prices, and ut on very
| reasonable terms. As lisstoek was purchased from
nrst class houses in New York, Boston ana rnnaue
phia ans is constantly being replenished customers
can rely upon getting pure and unadulteraieu Drugs
Having been for The past ten years in the drug auc,
he feels confdcht IN saying that his stock Of Drugs
cannot he exeeied for quality, variety and low pr,
s ssiias ssl'ses' Pa !: issr mMDIuiHEs
OF the day, among which are the following:
| Ia,ne,s Family Medicines, Mustang Liniment,
MeInne,s Nerve and Bone Linimell,
al, airy g Neayer's syrup.
Hallawny,s Pills. Smiths Tonic Syrup,
Ointment, Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Bull's Sarsapariila, India cholagogne,
Towpsend,s Webster's Specific,
Guysort.s Lyons katharion,
Marsiat.'s Uterine Cathalicon.
Esssilsl1.:s, EsistfSkfEsS.
Whl,ewashbr llsizesPs int Brushes, all sizes
Hair Narnish . = .
Horss, Seam and other Scrub s. 6
brushes. in great variety Tooth and Nail Brushes,
PAINTS, PAINTS.
Linseed Oil, Ii;barge,
SHIRTS Turpepiinc, Ohio Fire Proof,
!" Yellow !. !. Copal vari. quail.
red % Coach.
Red Lead, :. Asphaltum,
Venetian Red = Black Leather,
oehro French. White Lead in Oil,
!" american. Ziuc snow white.
Also. iarge stock, ell ard, VIII ana sperm OILS
by the barrel or less quantity.
Persons in want of any articles in my line, Wilt find
II greatly to their advantage TO give me acai do
mol advc rtise prices the amount al stock have
hand, the price Of Drugs constantly changing,
and adv ertis.d prices canhot be relied uTou; but
customers calling at my store can al al times be sup
HENRY u. WEED,
Oct. 9d-tf 76 Illinois street, Rock Island.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-08
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh;
prSnsyE,ysyTl RAILROAD.

Three n,ily Through Trains between Philadelphia
and Pittsburg, THE MORNING NAIL. TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsbhrg at a A. NJ end
LINE lesyes Philadelphia at p NJ. and Pitsbura
for Philadelphia at r NJ. THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Phiadelp hia for Pittsburgh a II, +
NJ. and Pittsburg for Philadelphia al 10, p NJ
The Move lines al Pittsburg with the Rail
roads 10 and ran St. Louis, No; Alton, Galena and
ChieasoIli: Frankfort, Lexington, and Louisville
Nv: Terre uante Dayton, Springfeid, Relief9ntine-
saua,Issy, Toledo Cleveland, Columbus, GAINESVILLE,
Massillon and Wooster Ohio; also, with the Steam
Packet Boatsfrom and 10 NAV osLEASs, ST. LOUIS,
LorrsviLl Z and CIscIssATI.
Through Tickets can be had to or from either Of The
above places.
Forfariher particulars see Hand-biisat the differ,
will fni Ibis the shortest and most expeditions
route 10 Phiadelphia, Baltimore, New York, or Bos
ton.
J MESKInEN, 4S.f. Passenger Lines, Pitts,
phiindeIrLia Feb 9Th. 1855 d-IS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-08
Pfp Wooos.
GOOD NEWS TO LADlES!'

THE subscri takes ptcasurein ihiotmik ny
dies of davenport, Rock Island ana vSin,. IA 49,"
he has en- The store, Al, the corner OF lniru anu
dv Streets Davenport, which he Is now niing w nv
will have in readiness oopen about the "a oi
MiiiimcrY. Embroidery and Fancy
Goods,
where he oud invite them to call and examine ms
entire new stock of silk and Straw Bonnets, sasns'
Velvets Ribbons Feathers. Flowers, &C., &e, OF INC
latest Paris and New York styles
Having had TEN YEARS eAperiobeein the business
in the city of New York and having engaged the ser
vices OF two ,rst class Ainers, who have been IN
our employ for the last four years. we eei eohnnen'
that We can furnish the Indies of the West WIN as
pretty Bonnets AS re uaetred in The city OF New
York or imported from Paris. .t,,
ourassortmcnt OF Millinery. Goods Is the iarges,
and best ever offered IN the city of Davenport, anu
viii be sold OH more reasonable terms.
Making and Stamping Tor Braiding and Embrders
done 10 order. ..ua,s
scp2Nda W.T. " VI. y. Nl1HOLo.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-08
NOTICE
. DR.. S FIscHELL,

Uh. FISUHELL,
A NNoUNCES to the Jea,.s.,a o,,.men Of III
~ ahh StflnltN, that no has located himself per
nii,ha ~ hets Island as nBEsrAL Pr AoTIr osIE
hne n '"r,DUs riahches the profession Dr. H. r
sine, ,saS . ~ IN The United States and Mexfa
ot,,oa TO- ana IN England for many wears and Is e
nom iE lF" general satisfaction. Teeth in.cr''
ed nrrci,t ~ one toa whole set on the most nppre
pn'r,.S reformed win nccurs ey .sd care.
drcn. 'S'''"" wv" !" The dcpiition oi'h"
'.l,' Ladies' attardel "a, tle., ,ests.n,ss # rs
,.a,., moderate fgi wort ,par-qstre.
ss.,e .sr ,.sg,.f II "a Nl'',AI eEa Etcrts st5T5, !
-. "f N.f"ot hatrgrt itt, .,s - RI
Roek Ia in6 S s.s't1 y r.. jphas6n's
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-08
6foferifs.
FAMILY GROCERY.

1>HEsuhscri,et has opened stockof Groceries in
Il his house on Perry bet~eenSecondandT Third ats
which he ill warrantio be Of the very best quality
and which re will sell as low can be purchased
elsewhere.
CIGARS.
choice lot ofCigarsjust ciYedand sale 10 y
al " koicsa alec retail.
C. NJ. PECK.
Davenport, Deessd, fso4-d,f
NEW FAMILY GROCERIES.
THE subscriber has opened large and choice as
- sortmeai OF Family Groceries, Al The "CHECh-
EREB STORE,
Front ST., nearly orposite the Mills,
4 fen doors bescp 6srroEs \ Prtttymas's.
Where shall aiways have on hand full supply Of
, all zach articles every Family neods,Ni1:
n. o Sugar; Fish all kinds;
Clarified Bacon, HamsaBd Shoulder rs;
Crushed g Pickied Pork, Lad;
s. H. and Y. O. Mol. Choice Flour,
), rap: Corn Meal;
Coffee and Teas; Potatoes,
Pepper aud Spice: Dried Fruit;
Nails ana Glass; Mooden Ware; a
Stone Mare. White Leads
lilaad furnentine: Soap aud Candles, >ta Fch.
And many ethcr articles too mention, tl
ofwhicl viii be sold fer read. pay, The loves pri
ees.
will also purchase all kinds OF Country Prodgce
Batter, Eggs, Poultry, Wheat, Corn, oals.etc, etc.
May si-dis DAVID a. BURROWS. +
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
fsEHa sE. ~ - -,

THE Grea,Centrai Route connecting the Ailanti
citCs iii tn .Western, Northwestern, and Southwes
tern States. by continuous Railway direct. ihl'
read also connects az Pittsburg with daily line Q
Steamers to all ports the Northwestern Lakes ma
king the mos. direct cheapest and refabe roGtf .!
which FREIGHT can be forwarded TO and from Inc
Great West.
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh:
First Giass..Boots. Shoes. Dryt -5c Is iOrlb
Goods lin hoxesl, Furs. Feathers Sci
Second SIass..Books d staton-)
ery Dry Goods lin boxes, Hardy 6tc. iUo 10
ware. Leather, " DOL, &c.
Third ClaSs--Anyils, Ragging,l soc n loOlb
Bacon PORK lin bulk Hemp, DE.
Fourth Csass-.Cofec. Fish, BAL soe q lOelb
cor q Pork fpaek ed1 Lard Il Lard Oil
yrTin shipping Goods froria point East OF Phila
dolphin he parteuiarto marx pacl age .rfa PsnHsyt
ranin Ra;frcea.r AllGords consigned 10 The Agent
oithis Road at Philaderis or Pntsburg, wilibe for
" ,rded without detention.
& FsrfaHr ArsSrs-Moses Potter, Boston. J. L. 81
LOOT. r. York; ]. sneeder, Philadelphia: Magraw
q Moons baltimore; Geo. c. Franciscus Pntsbnrg
Sprisman 4 Brown, Cincinnati, ohia; J. s. Moore
head, Louisville, Ky; r. G.. Meldrrm, MAIDS
Ind Ratelif & CO. st. Louis NO.; ). s. Mitchell &
Son Evansville. Indiana.
H. H. HOUSTON. GeRerdl Freight .fg't, Phfa
II y. LoMBAEIT, SHp't. Altoona, fa
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-08

TIE undersigned prepared 10 sell APPLES and
other fruit at the lowest figures, and deliver free
OF charge. Fan,us wishing nice fruit for winter
arcinyited TO ca and leave their orders.
Sept I9-dtf HULL e. PARISH.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-08
Chicago and Mississippi Railroad.
xsr. --~S --sT-sgs-,.55s.-l--ss z.s,ss;1
~ go II go. $50

u f.s.S sssaSy &c.
PASSENGERS for Bloomington. Springfield Alton
and Sc Louis viii hrd the route via Ia Sale 20 be
the suecaiest now now open 20 the public and not
subieft TO the usual delays OF the River by TAX g
tbe.i'H!CAGO & ROCK ISLAND RAILROADtn, La
Sanethe4L LII NO ~ CENTRAL RAlLRoADte8loom
inston. and the
CHICAGO & MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
10 Alton ara ST. Iepis passengers are taken through
Without delay in is Hours!
The route st. Louis via MlssisspI m EE
Hrkpprp M,LEs and time FoRTY-FouR HOURS.
stage Connections
Arc made at Bloomington with Peoria pekln and U
baBa; at Springfield with Bardstown, Petersburg and
Havana; al yirden with W2very; al CarlinSlle with
Hjllsboro Van BITenslurg, pandaha and sale m; al
Brighton with Greenfield and seottviile; and ~ lton
wits Jerseytiile Carrolion, Edwardsyille- Highland
and Cariyle- TlS iransslso With
the Great w eser Railroad for Decatur, Terrs Haate
Jacksonville ard EApies.
Messengers arriving ST Louis. Will connect with
Steamers for The Missouri, Ohio ard Tennessre RN-
ers and also with SieaEie rsfor Memphis, Nicksburg
Natche 2. ard New Orleans. IA a3tieA 4Ft ~
r. r-isPasseprer Trains leave Bloomington ct AZ
and 80 n M. the arrival Oft Trains Efoniihe
North.
Is I-Frickets con be procured of A. r. LANGLEY,
Agent alta Sails for any point the Chicago Mis-
sissippi Rail Road
June 9Th, 1851 Nv
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-08
FraIsHgn BRASS WORK.

A LLSinds, VIZ Faucets. rfs cocks, steam Wits
lAtlss OIL Ours. Globe Valves, &e,, &c.,-afka
gic Works Chieoge.
Dec, i5dw,f r GATES & co,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-08

Houses and Lots For Sale.
A NUMBER OF HoU SEES, LOTS aud vacant Lots.
n pleasantly Situated in different parts oil the eity
ior sale on fay oraile terms. Apply to
JULIUS LYTANCE. WM. HANSEN.
OcttI-dtf Ha