davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-02
VIM. HAUNSCHILD,
PAPER RANGER & UPHOLSTKRER.

4 NJ MaRICAN and French Paper Hangings and
IA Upheister Goods, Pennsylvania avenue. betw.
Sesenteenia and Bighteenth streets, Washington,
D G.
Vim, Haunschild bess leave to inform his friends
and the public that he has on hand large stock Of
French Gilt aud American rranspsreDts.
Also, Hair, Moss, Cetton and Shuok Mattresses,
which he will dispose of st the lowest prices.
cot l0-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-02
SEVENTH ANNUAL BALL
Dt TH..
FRANKLIN FIRE COMPANY

1'aE members Of the Frank in flre Company"
! would respectfully announce t. the c'tizens OF
Washington ard vicinity thst they will give their
SEVENTH ANNUAL BALL at JACKSON HALL
on w ED n Es DAf, Jsnusey II, 1855
Firemen are respectfully requested to appear in
uniform.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR-admitting a gentleman
az d ladies; to be had of any of ,he Managers and
at the door on the evening OF the ball.
MANAGERS
Chas Csnfeld, Edw Alexander,
Ed* q Ecklon, Richard Dowre
VIM H Tanning, j Ejmonston,
Medley, A Soussa,
Rcbt e Dayle, Joseph Williamson,
ST LARGO mbe, WalIing,
VIM Payne, Conrad Finkmln.
Eckiof,
dac 1922, 2,&Japl, ,e,16,7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-02
GLENWOOD OEMETERY.

f{NAE Rules and Regulations, and the Act o. IT,
been published in = neat pamphlet form. Any one
vishi copy can receive it at tho Office of the
Cemetery cr at the Counter Of the Star cffce.
dee G-1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-02
A CHANCE FOR PRINTERS.
THREE PRESSES AND FONT OF BOUR.
GEUIS TYPE FOR SAIR

w ALhACH II JrE offer for sale, Ut the office
Pbss t.s Ers'sng Star, one Vi NACaIzE
nour, e5zSlt aeliul snest' Bcru sIpRs Ar ONCE re.
fN "a s.s T, st perfect manner One MEDI.
GAP ~, rs.ESS, IN good order, and one FOOLS.
10. IaASE Al PRESS. These presses will BE- sold
ing sb,nt ga Sas lont Of RoUsGEOiS TYPE, weigh.
nov Stiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-02
FbRNoH EEKEIE81,
Chaplain, United States Navy.

HOME TESTIMONY,
0u9R OF LIVER COMPLAINT OF TEN YEARS
WASHINGTON, Nay IL, 1868.
Messrs Mortimer Mowtray Gsntlemen-Hav.
ing bssn afflicted with Liver Complaint Of ten years
standing, hereby, for the nett Of tie afflicted,
take great pleasure in announcing that sitter using
few bottles Of you. Tincture, found it had 40
,cnplishsd perfect cure I have used different
cedicines from tins to time, bnt have never been
.ble to account for any sppare nj goods end it Is
blessing to stricken humanity ts that N sdicne is
iouud whien posssssss the wonderous power Of pro-
longing human hfe. Tho many curesit COS wrought
s gGfsciaEt guarantees Of the ber escial results
which may hs experienced from its Use. Yours
.ss2eetfclIy, j. CU3sAIN HAx.
Can snd set pamphlets gratis, sna ssc ccres of
Co.Hh Erofschsis, Rteu,natisn, Neuralgia, Gyspep
siG, a.d Gen eTcl Wsclness. As female
edicine OF for d5licste children osieve 1t un.
.qusits;.
Azs-soii by fsORTIMER & MOWBRAY, 14o BzIh.
nors stc6et, Baltimore, and 304 arosdwey, New
Ycrk; OaA9. srOTF 90, WIMER, J. B. hooR&,
D. b. GE4AA&Ec, CLARKE Il BOWLING, W. ELI
Mt. s,so L IaceHERSON, Washington; also, By q.
J. p. OIsaFb, Georgetown; and O. G. BERRY, +,
AleSsDtr tria, aad By Druggists everywhere.
Alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-02

- HIRrS MADE TO OORDER.-STEVHHS, tkt FnS
- Hotel, iG prepared to make Shirts to a tssure,
and warrants tlsm in all cases to ft.
Gents troubled with bad fitting Shirts be
suited 1T STEVENS'S Sale. room.
dec6 .-. Browns Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-02
Rrv. VERNON EsKRIDaE, U.s.N.

XIV. VERNUN ESK RID}E, U. 3. ".
PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. iS, 1851.
Mr.. ]. Boush-oear sir While am, In gene
raj, opposed to patent medicines, csnder conpels
to state that have great confidence in the virtues
of Hampton's Vegetable Tincture. For several
months past have used it in my family and in
dyspepsis oss Of appetite dizziness, and general de-
bity, with entire success. SO far as Ely experience
extsnds, therefore, take pleasure in recommend
ing it to the afflicted as safe and efficient remedy.
! en-, respectfully, yours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-02
CAPTAIN CkNOT.

4 UTHOR OF Ills GREAT Book JUST BE-
~ IN PUHLIsahD. SPEAKS of HAMPToN's
TINGrURE.
GREAT CCRg Of RMEUMArIsM CONTRACTED
UNDER TROPICAL CLIMATES.
BALTinoEs, Nd. June 4. 1854
ar &ockbridse, Of tn. N5sntetn Hotcl Light street,
Dear Sir: n.ing on the point of leaving the city,
| avail myself OF ten idle moments to thank you
Sindly for the medicine yen ssnt nc, aud .hich has
restored rae to the use of my limbs. beg you to
ssnd Ee four bottles more, TO carry on my voyage.
Sioce had the fortunc % use DR.. Hsnpton's Vese
table Tincture I,y confidence i5 so strong that In
gratitude 20 TIE proprietors Of said medicine, bag
you to present my respects to them, and induce
them to make it aoro publi.iy known es q sure
Rheumatic cure. Having cslicd cn r,s On the 18th
Of April last and seen roe prostratsd on my bed,
useless in all M Hnbe, you sppreciate nearly
As we'll as my5ef tha prompt relief rcceivsd from
DR.. hampton's Tlncture, and am positive had /:
not been tor your strong and forcibe recommends.
lions should still have been in bed.
1t lis really pity this specific should not be sp.
proved by medical men, and like all patent drugs it
Ghould suffer the inputation the public generally
ave to suca preparations 1 myself. VINO WAS al
gays Opposed to patented specific took this n,eti-
cine With reluctance and without confidence In it,
snd 1t wss only through your disnterested frenily
recon msnd@tioGs, and my critical ssstion tnat 10.
duced me to try this really beneficial Vegetsb.
linetare.
! You may inform Messrs. Mortimer MoEhray
that they are a. liberty to make of my name ia
| the support of the good effects of Dr.. Hampton's
Vegetable Nncture, it has cured me in FIVE weeks
| OF chronic h:fansnsatory rheumatism contracted
under tropical climates, and Of seue years periodical
!srotion. have only uaed three bottles, and find
shst even TIE G.orned parts Of my hands are fast
| returning o their former natural appearance.
! l have been under tue trestEent Of several ply.
'icians in London end Paris, without any apparent
benefit; also, while in New York, having tried the
fhompsonian and Homeopathic remedies, after hav.
ing been tormented with galvanic ba' teries, cold
and aromatic baths, and hundreds of internal and
external medicines, all to no effect, am, SO Tar,
:ured by this Hampton's Vege able Tincture only
cy gratitude, and believe me your Well wisher.
| THnNA AZ CANOE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-02
Private Medical Treaties
ON THE
PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE,
BY
M II IA CTsOyY m n

M. B. LA CL.OIX, N. D.,
ALBANY, N. Y.
$50 Pages and 15O Fire Plain and Colcrei Litho
graphs and Plates.
81 Price only Is Cents. "a
AcSent frea Of postaSe to all mar Of the unina=7e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-02

rus, 1nnnEaD OF All COMPETITORS.
u r,icr ipsa psne one oi Nh, rarop Co.'S hrs. pre-
yo,,'.'Sa u Wo:krls nship. CaIlaod exsm;ne f,r
III E,,,c5.,Nsli Nsli ru!op 4 Co.'S Pianos received the
Ilsiit,.,. a tSs :aieexLibt oa of he psryisnI
'i,' dec II ''s' =. s,a. potltors u Tic N''' ''''u
HILBus HITZ, Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-02

A UTHOR OF tbs GREAT Book JUST BE-
IA Ias PUBLIsa I'D, SPEAKS of HAIPTON'S
TINGTURE.
GREAT CUas OF RMEUMArIsM CONTRACTED
UNlER TOPICAL OLIMATES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-02

Dk. j. Is. GIBBS, Dentist, hai
ffES@ removed his Office from AZ street ESShe
OuHlD hcusr Of De. arthur, Pa. avenue, taitW.
18th and 18th streets. i
oct 1<-3m$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-02
co.x, NICHOLAS CALLAN,
o.. i'sioAkh OF DEEDS d NUrAkY PUBLIC.
dee Ss ana 5'shsIc. No IL = street north.
WM ". MERRICK,
nsy at Law,

VIII W. LOT sIANA AVENUE.
Stat. and II the SuIrene rcurt of the Unite
de- o. ~ 0"arts Of the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-02

ElINELY BOUND EDITIONS AMERICAN AND
L English o. Burns, Byron, Campbell, SCOTT, Bry.
Dry den, Cnsuosr. Moore, Thomson, Covp-r, and
uaGy others of the most st-emed English and
American poets, most OF them imported from Lon
don by the und1rsigned; some OF ths5, miniature
-ditons the pocket ethsrs Of aso size, richly
oraamsntei and illustrated.
sse26 4RANCK TAYLOR,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

N1coER IN THE WooD PILE,-The Detroit
Advertiser, in speaking of the payment by
the Government of $23, 900 for seven acres
Of land near that city as site for the Ma
rine Hospital, says:
"We claim to be tolerably we'll posted in
regard to the value of real estate in and near
this city, and unhesitatngly assert that the
tract Of land above mentioned is not never
vas, and neuer uiH be worth one-hdlf of
twenty three thousand dollars, the price to be
paid BY the Government. There is corrup-
ton somewhere, but perhaps no more than
usually characterises the administration IN
such matters. The site selected ia an eligi-
BILE one, but we believe many others equally
desirable in the same vicinity could have been
had for a much smaller sum. Verify, ''Un-
Gle Sam" is q s.goose," especially when per-
sonated by Locofoco President who has
friends to reward. Go ahead Frank Pierce,
your raco will soon be run, and it behooves
you to make the most Of your time"
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

FERRY Boar SUSK.-Thc steam ferry, boat
"Mary Cole" belonging to the Omaha Com
pany and designed to ply between this city IN
Omaha, while on her way up the river, and
near the mouth Of tho Platte, struck snag
and sunk in about six feet water. She WIS
not in the main channel at the time, else she
had gone completely under, as subsequ mt
soundings in that vicinity, revealed no bot
tom.
She was about three hundred yards from
the Nebraska shore, at the time Of the disas-
ter. There Were about forty passengers on
board, ali Of whom, were saved by III ans of
a skiff, VIII CHI vas obtained from the shore.
and brought into requisition. The great II
portion of the pass, myers, were bound for
Fontanelle, and were from Quincy, Ill
Their household goods and furniture, were
on boald and went down with the boat
This loss will fall heavily upon them, as
there was no insurance upon the goods. We
are informed by Mr.. J. A. Jackson, who was
on board at the time Of the disaster, that the
boat will probably prove total loss, though
it 10 thought that the machinery may b. SAL
ved. There was no insurance upon the boat.
[Council Bluffs Chronotyhe.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02
Robbery.


We regret to learn that Mr.. Wright, Of
the firm of j. S. Kimball & Co., of this
city, was robbed on the steamer Keokuk,
Of two thousand dollars in drafts and one
thousand in gold and bills. The robbery
was discovered before the boat landed and
passengers searched but to no purpose
The payment of the drafts can be stopped,
but the $1,000 is lost. A Mr.. Mutt,
formerly Of this place and deck passen-
ger were relieved, one Of $50 and the other
Of 800.
A gentleman we formerly knew, who
was in the habit Of carrying about on his
person large sums Of money, adopted a
somewhat novel, but as he thought, quite
safe plan Of carrying it. He put his mo-
ney in an outside pocket and placed an
empty bottle on top of it, declaring that
no sane man would ever look under an
empty bottle for money
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02
CONCEALED WEApoNs.-The Legislature of

CONCEALED WEAPoNs.-The Legislature of
Louisiana has passed law which we recon-
mend to the attention of the legislators in
some of the other southern and western
States. 1t is law against carrying conceal
ed weapons. The first srction declares that
whoever shall be convicted Of carrying a
dangerous weapon about his person shall for
the first offence be fined not less than two
hundred and fifty nor more than five hun
dred dollars. or he shall be imprisoned for
one month. For second offence, he must
be fined not less than FIVE hundred nor more
thsn o thousand dollars, or sentenced to
Imprisonment at the discretion of the court.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

The citizens of Lasalle, and the residents of
tho county on the opposite side Of the river,
are anxious to nave a bridge at that point,
and on Friday evening held large me citing
to take the matter into consideration. The
result of the meeting was that it was deter
mined to urge the |. c. R. R. Co. to plank
their bridge, and build carriage-way on the
south side of the river at as early day as
possible, and committee of three was ap-
pointed to confer with the company upon the
subject, who arc to report to meeting to
be held on the Both inst.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02
The B. Z. Bridge It Davenport.

Itsa little amusing to see how well
pleased our Davenport Friends seem with
the idea of Bridging the Mississippi at that
point. The Railroad, it is expected viii
continue their track on to Fl. Des Moines,
and eventually to the Missouri river. Such
. cousumation would be matter Of some
moment to the Agricultural interest Of the
interior, affording facilities for carrying off
the surplus products, now taken to market
at great expense. But the moment such
road was opened across the river and into
the interior, that moment, Davenport would
loose large and important share Of her
trade, more especially her retail trade
Freight warehouses would be built all along
the road-every six miles or less, and at
these points the grain would inevitably be
purchased and as consequence the goods
sold. Davenport would become mere
suberb to Chicago-perhaps they might
give passengers lunch. But further
than the facilities afforded to her own citi.
sens for travelling, the road would benefit
them but very little.
These Railroads are great institutions
They are great disseminators Of intelli.
gence and civilization. They are great
labor savers, too, and as a matter of course
confer great benefits on US collectively
But little experience Of their operation il
very apt to upset preconceived notions
Take the article Of grain. In shipping il
BY river labor is an item Of the expense
It has to be sacked-then it has to b
shifted from warehouse to boats and the
labor of men and horses is employed
How is it performed by Railway? It il
received into warehouse, elevated by ma
chinery, and spouted into cars, employing
scarcely any labor. 5000 bushels arr
drawn by one train, employing say six per
sons It is run to its destination, weighed
in the cars, taken from the cars with grea
facility, elevated into warehouse by steam
and the work is done. Steam and CAPT
tai have done it all, and there is nothing
that is to confer any benefit upon an.
place unless it is some commercial centre
When the Rock Island Road is com
pleted to Fl. Des Moines and the Missis
sippi bridged, should it ever come t
pass, Davenport can close up one half he
Hotels, spare two-thirds of her retail trade
fence off the city and write it down as FIN
IsHED, unless enterprise and capital shoult
turn it into manufacturing place.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02
SENSIBLE TO THE LAsr.-The editre.s Of the

SENSIBLE TO THE LAsr.-The edtre.s Of the
Ladies' Repositosy, just started at Richmond
talks ''iike book" all about kissing, and
will find many subscribers to her notions on
this subject, if not to her Repositor
''kisses are IN acknowledged institution.
1t is as natural for folks to like them, as it
IL for water to run down hill, except when it
is so cold that it freezes and can't run at all.
Kisses, like faces Of philosophers, vary
Some are hot as coal-6re, some sweet az hon.
ey. some mild as milk, some tasteless as long
drawn soda. Stolen kisses are said to have
more nutmeg and cream than any other sorts.
As to proposed kisses, they are not liked at
all. We have made it our business to INQUIRE
among our friends, and they agree with us,
that a stolen kiss is the most ngreeable-that
il, If the theft is made by the right person.
Talk of shyness and struging-no wonder,
when some bipeds approach it is miraculas
that some ladies do not 60 into commissions.
We do not speak altogether from experience,
butfrom what we have heard others say. We
have been kissed few times, and rs we are
not very old, we hope to receive many more.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02
An Editor that won't do to tie to!

There is paper called the "Herald of
Freedom" edited by G. w. Brown, and
published at Lawrence, Kansas. On the
3lst of March, while Lawrence was over
run with fre-eating Missourians, the "Her-
aid Of Freedom" was issued, as mild and
"gentle as seeking dove" containing
nothing to give the least offence to the
bellicose itinerant voters. But as soop
as they were gone, out came the fulsome
articles-the editors courage was screwed
up to the requisite pitch and the most ter
rible and awful denunciations were written
and printed for eastern circulation against
the Missourians. Mr.. Brown may be a
very honest man, but the less said about his
courage the better. ~es
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02
Military Operations in New Mexico.

On the 10Th ult., the two companies un-
der Colonel FAuNTLERoY, met 80 Of the
Utahs and Apaches, wellarmed and mount
ed, in the Chow-atch Pass; and in the
running engagement which followed for
two miles, killed FIVE Utahs. Two Of
Adams Company Of Dragons were slight
" wounded. Next day they came upwith
the Araches, who retreated in two bodies
one under Chacon, and the other under
Hose. Of these, six we're killed, and
some prisoners taken. None Of the Anne
rican force was hurt. In all, eleven In
dams were killed, two men and woman
and child taken prisoners, and so horses
captured,
The command had returned to For
Massachusetts,, but expected to go to Crane
river on the 18th inst.
On the 22d, as KIT CARSON, and Lieut.
MAGRuDER, and Capt. WILLIAMS com
pany were leaving the Punche Pass, they
discovered party Of three Utahs in the
distance. They were followed-one 0
them was wounded, and another killed
and the other captured by Lieut.. MAGRUD
Err, who fred at and wounded him slightly
The command, including the battalion
of volunteers, under Col. ST. VRAIN, was
to recruit for fifteen days at Fort Massa
chusetts, and then proceed on second ex
petition against the Utahs.
Another letter states, that the attach
upon EwELL's dragons was made b.
Mexicans, from Manzana, and not by In
dams. They were followed by Lieutenan
MOORE and traced to Manzana next day
beyond which place the trail did not CO.
After that time, the Alcade's son died OF ;
gun shot wound, and this led to the con
clusion, that the attacking party were
Mexicans.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

A severe tornado swept over the country
along the Rochester and Niagara Railroad on
the 18th. At Brockport, Alb on and Niagara,
the gale was terrific. Trees, and in som
instances dwellings were demolished, and at
Niagara the extensive Car factory of Brainard,
Pierce l. Co. was nearly ruined. Damage
about $40, 900. 1t is feared two echooners
foundered. At the Suspension Bridge the
blow was violent; the bridge however, sus-
tanning the slightest injury.
The st. Louis Democrat, of Wednesday
morning, publishes rumor that w. j. Plor-
ence, the well known comedian, fell overheard
from a steamboat near Cairo, and was drown
ed.
A tremendous gale swept over the southern
portion OF Michigan on Tuesday last, its like
has not been known in twenty -four years, in
volving a destruction of property around and
near Adrian of over $50,O00.
1t appears that Matt j. Ward, who shot the
schoolmaster, Butler, is the great lion of the
steets Of New Orleans. He sports beautiful
span of bay horses, beautifully caparsoned,
and a carriage that is brilliant with splendor,
and upon the box sit two colored gentlemen,
with blue suits, white gloves, black hats, :
green band around, and small feather upon
the upper edge.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02
THE RIVAL QuEE>s-- GOSSIP AND ScAND.

1HE RIVAL QuEEAS--GOsSlP AND SCANDAL.
The approaching visit of the Empress Eu-
genie, to London, gives occasion to much
gossip. and to many curious comparisons be-
tween the accompl sh 4 but only half noble
Montiio. and he dowdy royalty Of England.
The N. Y. Times correspondent says:
And then, the comparisons to be drawn be-
tween her and the Queen! What field for
minnie conversation. | am rather afraid
for poor Victoria. She is too mu criticised
even now, without being compare to any
one else. s'She looks sulky, ill-na ured, ,
rather passe, very common, proud, and a
great deal more. She drnks-she beats her
childrsn-shc is awfully alous, SO as to have
once locked out Prince Albert, who went
home little after lO-she is most tyranni-
cal to her servants, and boxes their ears"
&C., sc. Ihave heard all these remarks. not
once, but thousand tim $, not in one rank Of
society but in all ranks. What will it be
when she is looked at, by the side of the
smiling, beautiful and young Empress. who
has not been Princess? 1t is absolutely
horrifying to think of the remarks in store
for her Majesty. Loyalty has no power over
female lips that will talk sc lnda.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

The LANGUAGE OF PINE WooD.-In North
Carolina, it is frequent, among her forests Of
fat pine, for lover il. distress to send the fair
object of his affections bit Of its staple veg
table. with an eye painted upon it. 1t sig
mites, 81 pine" If favorable to him, the
young lady selects from the wood pile the
best and smoothest specim n of knott
This signifies, ''pne not" But if, on the
other hand, she detests him. there is no mid
die ground between detestation and alteration
with young women she burns one erd Of his
message; and this generally throws the young
man into despair, for it means, 81 make light
of your pning.o
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02
Cy-"Sambo. I'se got a conumdibus to

Cy"Sambo. Use got a conumdibus to
promulgate to you"
'sPropel, darkey.''
swell, den, why am you like a tree?'
"Why am like trre? glib dat up.o
cause you am eber green Yah! yah! yah |!
''Julius. l'se got conumdibus to propouud
to YOU"
'.Expatiate, den Sambo.''
sWell, den, why is you like tree?
ssI gihes dat up for sartain, darkey."
''Den, dark'y en- demonstrate the fact.
De reason you am like tree 10 because you
am loU cuss?
"Good-bye, darkie, exchange no more
solutions wild you"
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

Ibis farm is one If the most valuable in the Iowa
bottom, and lies within tw miles of the Mississippi
river opposite the town If New Boston Illinois, te
ing well improved with good brick dwelling house,
two frame houses, a stable and large ware house
on the bank Of the Iowa river. A good portion Of
the above described land Is under cultivation, ana
over 400 acres Ut it valuabl timber land to be sou
in one or several lots to sut purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE--one third down. the balance in
three equal payments Of IL and Is months, tea.
ing 10 per cent in and cd by deed Of trust 'n
the property. HENRY II. sCO11, LA :.
anriI o. 655-tda