davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-01

eubsrtes may Any Time previous 70 The maturity Of ns
final the whole any portion OF the install
M ens due, and receive Bonds for the same. -
Five per OF the amount subscribed Will be retained IN
Ill the rayment Of the last installnent-
u report the prospects and finances OF the Company
has inst been published for which and further information re-
specnr the proposed lean application be made 81 the
Office of the Company j. N PEhhlNS Treasufet
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26
,ENEHRwEms

fPTwo Dollars for one year if paid q
the time of subscription; Two Dollars
:a:ad Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the EXPIRATION of three months
6AEi si!is for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due, when
contracted, except against those with whom
we have running accounts: -
TSubscribersfailingt to order adiscontlnuance
of the paper, at the expiration OF the time
for which they may have subscribed, are con
sidered as wishing to renew; and it will be
continued to them accordingly.
bDoEO Paper will be sent out OF the county
unless paid for in advance.
"Advertisement inserted at One Dol
Iar per square OF Twelve Lines
er less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance
e-parsops advertising by the year, will be
cbor5ad Thirty Dollars for whole col
rs,yeuty Dollars for one-half
sTc,, x,os.;srs for one-quarter NO de0'd-
a., from, these terms under any ciTeamstdfces
pFThe privilege of yearly advertisers Is !,
,tr;oly limited to their oir'l 'a7n'eaaate ana
..a,,1r,. business. and the business OF an ad-
,srt;s;no frr, is not considered as including
thol of It's individual members
a+TIn1ouncirgc candidates 'E'ssree DosiaFs
N be oc;i IN ddUaqace an e0ery case.
nAPA Advertisements :ot marked WIN tne iiuiii-
Der Of insertions when handed IN, Will be con,
t;u,e{ until ordered ont, aud payment e1'ctea'
fTNo advertisement can be i'''e'ts' grta''oasly
TrAdvertisements of apersonai nature ''1od-
ria5ty charged double P'rce. .,,,,
xrpIos, Printing. Of ALI. f'''aS, neaas
Joas on New type. and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee. nj
-No Pager will be discontinued ., un.l. an
arrearaces are paid up-eTcept at the option o
,5s pubEq5er - rst
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26
From the Murfrscsboro News.
Americans ruling America.

| A municipal election was held, on
| the Cd instant in Cincinnati. Last
lfaH the know.nothings carried tbecity
by FIVE thousand majority. AT the
late election, had the votes been fairly
counted, the democrats would have
been declared victorious by clear
majority of more than ] 900 votes
This would have proved change ol
some 5000 votes in a few months.
During the election, know-nothing
bullies, banded together for the pur-
pose, heaped insults and blows upon
(unobtrusire and unresisting voters,
who had to bear them with patience.
Pistols were freely used; several per-
sons were shot dead, and others dam
gerously wounded.
In one ward which gave, ,Farran, the
democratic. candidate, over. 500
majority, these bullies took the ballot
box and destroyed it. IN another
ward, which is acknowledged to have
given him between seven and nine
hundred majority, they took the
ballots and poll books into the street
and burned them After this de-
struction of votes and records, still
they can only claim the election Of
Taylor by about one hundred votes.
Speaking Of this disgraceful affair We
cannot use the language required by
such outrages on the rights and lib-
erty Of the people TO portray their
enormity. So this is the way when
need be thatSam obtains bis victories
This is the way Americans are to
rule America. These are the early
fruits of the dark lantern association,
which christian nation is called to
admire and piously to wait for a full
harvest. God help the people wisely
to consider these things. True pa
trotism if it will act in time may yet
prevent much blood shed, and save
free country from deep and damniDg
disgrace
Mr.. Farren was the democratic can
didate. The know-nothing candidate
was James D. Taylor, the editor Of
a semi.abolition and know-nothing
paper called the Dollar Weekly Times
Some say Taylor will not accept the
office if rendered to him, under such
circumstances.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26
WHOLE NO. 2i0.
MM2 THURSDAY, APRIL 2G 1885, IS aNh M zM
Medical Use Of Salt.

/ In many cases OF dlsordered ston-
acb, a teaspoonful of salt is certain
cure. In the violent internal aching
termed cholic, take a teaspoonful Of
salt and pint of cold water--drink
! it and go to. bed--it is one of the
lspeediest remedies known. The same
will revive person almost dead, from
receiving a very heavy fall, etc.
In an apeplectic fit, no time should
be lost in pouring down salt water,
| if sufficient sensibility remains to al
low swallowing; if not, the head must
be sponged With cold water until the
sense returns, when salt will COM
pletely restore the patient from his
Ilethargy.
In a fit, the feet should be placed
in warm water, with mustard added,
and the legs briskly rubbed. all ban
dages removed from The neck, and
cool apartment procured if possible.
In many cases of severe bleeding of
the lungs, and when other remedies
failed, DR.. Rush found that two tea.
spoonsful Of salt completely stayed
| the blood.
In case Of bite from mad dog,
wash the part with strong brine for
an hour, then bind ON some salt with
a rag.
In toothacbe, warm salt and water
held TO the part, and renewed two or
three times, will relieve in most cases.
If the gums be affected, wash the
mouth with brine; if the teeth be
covered with tartar, wash them twice
a day with salt and water.
10 swelled neck, wash the part with
brine, and drink it twice day until
cured.
Salt will expel worms, if used 10
food at moderate degree, and aids
digestion, but salt meat is injurious
if used much.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26

Two young ladies have fallen in
love with one young man, in Peters
burg, Va, and threaten to settle the
difficulty with pistols. s
There is strsng temptation 10 that
young man TO join the Mormons,
and marry both of these srsnky
girls. Z Thus may he honorably and
amicably adjust serious difficulty
which promises fatal results to one of
two very spirited women who love
not wisely but too well.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26
Gbuitt Yoatrg.l
? - ls-@r THE COMET: =
The New Graft in the Ocean Of Heaven

~
The New Graft in the Ocean of heayeI
,Twas beautiful night on abeautiful deep,
And the man at the helm had just fallen asleep
And the watch of the deck, with his head OF
his breast, - - Is ~.
Was beginning to dream that another'sit pressed
When the lookout aloft toried ga sail, ,hol sail!'
And the question and answer went rafting like
hail,
"a sail, no! sail!" "Where awayT' Moth
no'th-west!"
MAKE her out?' "No, your honor!'' The din
drowned the rest.
There, indeed, is the stranger, her first in these
3 seas, s.t
Yet she drives boldly on, in the teeth of the
breeze;
Now her bows to the breakers she steadily turn;
Oh, how brightly the light in her binnacle burns
Not signal for SATURN, the ROVER has given
No salute for VENUS, the aag-star of heaven;
Not a rag or ribbon adorning her spars,
She has saucily sailed by the'red planet MARS
She has doubled triumphantth the Cape of ftheSun
And sentinel stares, without firing gun!
Sheis bearing right gallantly down on the world
Fire gun!' "Bring her to-" Sail a-hoys'
"Whither bound?''
Avast there! We lubbers! Leave the rudder
alone:
IT'S craft 'in commisson:" :"the ApMIRAIss own
And she sails with sealed orders, unopened as vet
Though her anchors she weighed before LU-
cHER setl
All! she sails by chart no draughtsman could
make.
Where each cloud thatcan trail and each wave
that can break;
Where each planet is cruising each star is at rest,
With its anchor "let go' in the blue OF the west;
There that sparkling fotilla, the Asteroids lie,
Where the scarf of red morning is flung on the
sky; -.-ls 49,.
Where the breath of the sparrow is staining
On the chart that she bears, you viii find them
all there!
Let her pass on in peace to the port whence
she came,
With her tackling Of FIRE, and her strsamers
of fame! V.ft1 .f1 ?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26
France ard the United States.

= Mr.. Soule, in one of his letters to
the State Department, makes some
singular disclosures. He says that
Louis Napoleon, before bis celebra-
! ted coup d'etat, which placed him at
the head OF an empire, bad concocted
with General Alvarez, the Spanish
Minister, the plan of mission to
the United States, to sound how far
this country was vulnerable in a mill
tary point Of view. A secret agent
was to be sent with instructions pre-
pared by the Department of Foreign
Affairs. These instructions, duly
signed, we're presented TO Napoleon
Bonaparte, the son Of Jerome, with a
tender of what amount of money be
might require to carry them out
The latter refused, telling Louis Ma
poseon that he was not the man for
such a work; that he was a demo-
crat, and would rather be with the
United States than with him. The
matter was dropped, and has not
been resumed since, at least to the
knowledge of Mr.. Soule's informant.
MIR. Soule himself appears to have
full faith in the statement. faa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26

MEssRs. TooMBs AND SrEpHENs.--We
learn from the Macon Telegraph that
these distinguished members Of the
old whig party are out in strong op-
position to the Know.Nothings. We
are glad Of it and hope that it may
serve to.open the eyes ofsome Of their
political associatesin Georgia who are
so blindly acting with the secret
order.-News -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26

While rag-picker was recently
tearing out The lining Of an Old
trunk that had been thrown frnm
the Crescent City Hotel, in CaIiior-
|nis,he discovered twenty $40 pieces
snugiy stored upon their edges
Some former owner Of the trunk
had doubtless placed tIlem there for
coBcealment. s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26

While some miners were recently
at work at the head of Humbug
Gulch, says the Yrfka (Cal) Her
aid, they took out live toad al the
depth OF twenty-five feet from the
surface, embedded in solid clay
His toadship, after basking in the
sun for about an hour, opened his
eyes, and eventually "waIked of.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26

Mr.. Eli Fisk, Of Freeborn, Waldo
county, Me, had sheep buried in the
snow duringa heavy snow storm on
the 18th Of january last. She was
not discovered until February 18th, a
period of % days, when he ac-
dentally found the sufferer by hearing
the grating of her teeth. She was
standing erect when found, the wool
on her back was frozen TO The snow
above her, which rendered it impos-
sible for her to lie down. The snow
was drifted so hard that Mr.. F's en-
tire herd Of cattle travelled over the
Sleeps back for many days With
out breaking through. The sheep is
now alive and doing we'll.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26
GIeanings from our Exchanges,
With Editorial Sprnkhngs.

A SToRY FOR THE CREDULous.-
The Cincinnati Times relates the sto-
ry of a"siugular dream Of e young
married lady of that city, who has
brother in California. In her sleep
she saw him in his miners hut, rise
from his bed and seize his pistol ana
bowie-knife, and Immediately after
saw q human hand with a dagger In
it thrust through an aperture at the
head Of the bed and strike upon the
pillow.wlien the brother with his kniie
severed the hand from the arm. A
Veil followed, and the brother looked
from the aperture, saw that there was
hat one rnshed out and found him
diving. having thrust another knife
into his body, and dragging him to
the light, found him to be a Mexican
The lady told her dream, aud by the
late mails from California all the or
cumstanees of it were verified by let.
ter. as having occurred on the night
of Dec. 6.
One day last week q gentleman
arrived at Pittsburg. Pa, having In
company with his family a negro wo-
man. The AboGtiorists OF that
city, having got the idea In their
heads that the woman was slave,
seized her, and bore her to an Aboii'
ton rendezvous, in the outskirts
Of the town, notwithstanding her
cries aud entreaties for release. The
gentleman laid his grievances before
the mayor, who, after becoming sat
;sGed that the woman was not a slaVe'
hut favored domestic, took meas
ures TO have her restored, just as the
managers of the Underground Kali
road were about boxing her up Ia
beled. "This side up with care, pre-
oaratory to northern voyage, The
underground directors came TO ;ns
conclusion that they had been sole
o.dog cheap" and for two days alter
wards no. a man could be found II
pit'sDsrg ah",itien;st. % - ss-as.
himsel1 an "s0 - :, I.
WOMAN S RIGHTS IN ILLINOIS, -
The following resolution vas > aaOp's' .;sss .
oy the 'o"9e ,.,re. :.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26

At the preliminary examination Of
.O'Blenis in St Louis fer shooting
man recently, Henry Glowan, one Of
the witnesses, was not dismissed from
the stand until after undergoing a.
series of cross questions and crooked
answers for three DAYS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26

A wag went intoa turner's shop
lately, and asked him 'if he, could
could ,urn out a jokef' Exit wsg
with a kick somewhere which
turned him heels over bead into tie
kennel. s3sy-l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26

Bachelor ODDlTIEs.-1'he Metho-
dist Christian Advocate tells the fol-
lowing story: -. 80
Some years ago, rich old bache-
Ior died in this city, leaving behind
him two dogs. In his will he leit
the dogs to particular friend and
devised $1,000 to be appropriated to
their maintenance and burial. One
of the 6ogs is dead and buried. The
other is still living though far adj
vanced in age. Half the money has
been drawn-the rest viii be paid
over as soon as the living dog be-
comes dead one and is buried
The dogs we're to be, and will be
according 20 the will, buried one at
| his head the other at his feet.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26

e A notorious fellow named Coap has
been arrested in Buffalo. lie had
in his possession Sl70in counterfeit
bills on The Farmers Bank Of Ken
lucky.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26
I've Thought of Thee.

fve thought Of thee while the world hath slep
In the still and starlit hours.
When my soul solemn vigil kept,
With its own mysterious powers;
Or wandered far on the rushing tide,
Of fancy's billowy sea-
When the brightest star that rose to guide,
Was constant thought of thee!
Thou hast come to me in the hour Of prayer
Mid holy thoughts and true,
When dreams of bliss for earth too fair,
Were rising on my view; 4
Mid wild conceptions rare and grand
That sprung in fancy free, Ill g
And visions fair of the happy land,
Has come thought of thee! .-
I have met thee oft in spirit-land.
When roaming far and wide, 4 .s4s
And guided by an angel hand, -s..-.,-.,
Have wandered by thy side; 49,
Where silvery streams of brightness flow,
And birds of sweetness sing,
And bursting buds of beauty glow,
In one eternal spring.
I think of thee when the golden flush
Of morning breaks on high,
OF. thee. when evenings purple blush
Has faded from the sky;
When sable night gloom has cast '.'
O'er earth and sky and sea, .iitst
From sunny realms of the faded past.
Still comes thought of thee! tt~'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26

&
z The closing session OF the Lou,
isia,n Legislature was very lively
The members amused themselves
by rolling the stationary and doca-
mIenis into balls and pelting each
other, moi. spariag the speaker and
sclerksalssU Using up 1.-The lighter
materials, they threw volumes
ef.iibooks across the house, and
whenever q head was hit there was
mprosrous5laush!er. IN the course
of the night they sang strange songs,
and, blythe help Of a negro with with a
cracked fiddle, got up a "stag
dancezn The confusion grew worse
till midnight, when they ADJOURNED
AimemberS said The only trouble
was, tEey were all drunk thref
hours too 'sooii.i zssls4IIss 8s3
"a ~ 80. II 3.f.,y-s $3.50. B. 49,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26

You have in this blOtted out the only
hope that could have cheeredmy dark
existence. @, God! o. Godls have
mercy upon me and stay thy afflict-
ing hand" tl.srs5-a
He bowed upon the prison floor.
/ knelt down beside him. Ne wept
and prayed together. A cloud had
Aoated before the sun, and obscnred
the ray of light which had shone
through the prison bars, which added
to the gloom Of the moment. Soon
lit passed on and again the rich light
streamed in upon eur darkness
Hope seemed to come With bright
return. Il will see her, and may God
prepare her for the sight
"No one but father Richmond and
myself know whence she came or who
! she is rpai atcs5t&1
With trembling steps she walked
with me along the narrow passage
which divided the cells in the prison.
Heavily she leaned on my arm, and
breathed short and conyulsively as
slowly and in silence / opened the
door Of the CELL. ~ 'aasr.lt.
"George.." ''My Emma!!' was all
that was said. They silently em.
braced, while they wept in mingled
! joy and sorrow. Iturned my face to
the wall and wept and prayed.
THE WEDDING. -
Three days had passed. The
morning star,- in twinkling beauty,
WAS heralding the approaching light.
Seated in the Governors carriage,
we drove up to the side gate OF the
penitentiary.o3A A. steamer at the
landing, was getting up her steam TO
depart at the break Of day. Father
Richmond was up. and received US.
Emma, who had been staying with
bis family, was with him.. A small
Office Was lit up, into which we were
taken. gt: e. !a7 ri
Father Richmond left Us, and in a
few moments returned with George.
He was handsomely dressed in a suit
of clothes prepared for the purpose.
His dark hair had grown, during his
sickness, and. hope and JOY lit up
his manly face
= The Governor shook him warmly
by the hand, and presented him bis
written pardon. Emma leaned up
on his arm. A sadness, mingled
with the joy We felt. ! pronounced
his name = al name well known to
fame, but t9notrte be uttered in con-
nection with;that sGne-and there,
in that silent prison, united them
10 the name, of God, and pronounced
them man and wife. a--l.-., ...s-
sGod bless yon both" said Father
Richmond, as be bade them ,adieu,
=, The grey light of morning had
obseured the stars, and the blushlng
east was glowing with the splendors
of the coming day. and the solt air
was vocal, with the melody of birds,
as We left the prison and arrived at
the boat. She was ready to start.
We bid them farewell The boat
left the shore, We waved the last
adieu as she disappeared from our
view. followed it with fearful eyes
as 1 walked down the bank, and in a
lonely spot bowed down, and wept
and prayed that God would bless
them, and shield them through the
storms of life.s 3ss5e 49,s}., iae,7.1
aiAs the boat disappeared in the
distance, the sun rose on the bright
scene; and gladsome as that bridal
morn, has been their journey since;
and the far sunny south has not
among itss joyous children, two more
united or happier spirits. ea.ss7ua
blaIs ,9lo4-7-TTII17 ..77'''e-'fI7T7 IT. -.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26

+ .Oa Sunday last, says the Albany
Express, Jailor liuck got up an
unusual roast. He replenished the
fireplace methe Office Of tile jail
with'a hicEVfy stick, and after The
stick became pretty well Ignlsed,
it gave forth strange noises, Kissing
and Swapping as though an extraor-
.dinary fry was going on. The Pc
cuiiar,- noise attracted attention
from all present; and taking the
stick off, il was found to be hollow.
the, baked remains Of a black snake,
apparently. some .tilreefeet IN length,
lying inside. Ills snakes!llp had
probably lain there all the winter,
awaiting the warmth of spring, but
unfortunately his resurrection was
thus anticipated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-26

Mr.. Fitzburgh, of VirginIa, IS lee g
turiur IN the strongholds Of AeOil,
t;on'1;n New England, in defence Of
Southern t Slavery. Wendell Philips
follows him and "tries to pat on. nls rs
tracks tr but finds it a hard road to
! travel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-08-03
By E. W. VAIL, Auctioneer.

- SAI.E.-Notice 10 hereby given that the SUB
Isl seriber, on SATURDAY, the twenty-hhh Day o.
Nl August next, ut ten O'Clock in the forenoon, via
at public auction on thu premises all that lot Of land
the house and thereon standng situated at the
ner Of Salem and Soathbrdge Streets lately occupied
Gilbert Spaldiis, and containing l215O rect. Ihe
misses are sold subject three mortgages, amounting
ether to Seventeen Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars
Il some interest.
Ihe sale will made ~ virtue Of power in me vested,
said Gilbert Spaldng, by mortgage given to me, by
n dated March 26th A. D, 1855, recorded in the Reg
~ Of Deeds of Worcester County book 543 page 20 to
re the lment OF certain conditions which have been
/ ken. Terms made known at sale
VIM II. DEXTER.
Worcester July al 1856 iy26 dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-08-03
OYER TWO

HUNEKED THOU.
SAND FEET Of LY-
ON'S PATENT cop
PER LIGHTNING
COMPROMISING
been manufactured
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-08-03
RACnN al STRATTON.

No. 246 Main Street, opposite the City Hall,
uctton and Co M m issson Merchants,
and Dealers in
ochs Watches Jewelry, Cutlery, Guns, Fancy Goods,
inks, Valses, Travelling Bags, Furniture, &C., which
ey offer very low for cash, wholesale or retail.
my30 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-08-03
Auftiolls.
Bv PUTNAM & REDDING,
landowners. 60 and So Main Street.
N EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF


ADctiGmeerS. 90 ana 90 AHAM SAFetNs
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
~ WArCHE5 AND JEWELRY,
At AL G. IL O M
Z, ,,nsncioe on TUESDAY Evening Jny 31st, and
Il ng every evening through the week. The goods VIII
~ IN sale each day when Ladies and Gentlemen are iD-
vi I'd to call and examine and purchase az ASeiase s
Il prices. The goods viii be sold TO SUIT an
y rthv of their notice determined 70 se oAss
N nmence at III p NJ. s. NJ. KEDDINd, salesman
Iug1 DAT ---
SsTGNEE-S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
| AND PERSONAL PR0PERTY.-Wil be sold az
bic Auction THURSDAY the ninth gay o. W. q
lrney in Oxford, in the County Of worcester tue 0i
il ing described property -. 49,.
[ horse horse cart, farm wagon, sop posss,
ii use watches clocks tables 2ghtstands wash
81 nds plow harrow. Books, notes ana accounts ~
IN or OF said Sigourney Of Oxford, having scchueu no
store on Oxford Plain do. North oxo[n 40; DIM
Id do. Stafford Ct; do New bosson' V, ' 1T
=, mortoaged goods and furniture. Also all right n,
interest which said sigourney or ms Asslgnse, ss
the old debts favor Of Andrew SigourDeJ,
10 the right in equity of said figourney, OF ms AS
nee To redeem certain ortgsged real estate situated
the easterly part Of Oxford, known ~ Tue
4 ice. 1917 -, ~.
. dsscrii,ed i'm a mortgage from said VIM. Sigourney
h John Wetherel dated May /, 1850, and rec rded IA
II Registry of Deeds at Worcester IN saio county o.
ircester and the house and land winch saia
Quincy now occupies in said Oxford. 49,,
Gso five Of sprout land, situated IN SAD ooFu'
Il : from ineu I.bFance.
Also. on the same day, at O'Clock, P. NJ will be sold
the premises, in Sutton, Mass me righs III elu ~
teem acres Of splonl land, and of meadow land.
Also on the fourteenth day Of said August At one
lock- P. NJ will be sold at public auction, on ths prem
J. in North Wibraham, Mass. lot OF sprous land
a q Terms cash SOL0dON SHUMWAf,
Webster July &C. 1865. jy27 DIST Assignee