davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-08
GEORGE WASHINGTON

KANsAs-THE ANTI,SLAvERY HUE AND
CRY.-Under this head the New York
Herald gets off the following good thing ::
Another unfortunate man has suffer-
ed the vilest atrocities of mob-law in Kan
sas, whereat our free soil Seward organs
and agitator's renew their terrible hue and
cry against the denominations of the "slave-
holding oligarchy" of the South. Moon
shine! Kansas Just now seems, in regard
to ruffianism, to be the territorial Five
Points of the Union-a sort of general
rendezvous for the lawless vagabonds Of
both sections of the country. But their
riots and lawless acts are local affairs, and
they must settle them among themselves
as best they can. They will not determine
the great issue of popular sovereignty,
one way or the other; an issue which can
only be settled by majority Of the actu-
al citizens of the Territory. If our free
soilers and abolilionists would introduce q
better state of things into Kansas than
now exists there, let them set the ex-
ample by sending out law-abiding men,
1t is very natural that Northern emf
grant who believes the stealing of, a
slave from his master a virtue, should be
regarded and treated by the frontier slave,
holder as a nuisance, subject to the code
of Judge Lynch. At all events, the place
for the settlement of the Kansas disturban
ces is in the Territory; and those free sol
heroes who stay at home, while they coun
sci others to go out, ought not to be trust
ed too far. There is something of knave
ry in this sort of agitation and clustering
wrath against the" "slayeholding oligarchy /.
Precept and practice should go togethe,
with all nigger worshippers.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-08
Arri1nI Of lhe naniel Webs,tE.
New ORLEANS, May 80.

The steamer Daniel Webster with two
weeks later advices from California, has
arrived at this port.
The steamer Star of the West left
Aspinwall on the gath ult. for New York,
having on board two hundred passengers,
and 100000 in specie.
A large party was waiting at Greytown
tojoin the, Kinney expedition to Central
America, and were looking out for him
and his party with intense anxiety.
AS soon. as the steamer arrived at San
Francisco bringing the intelligence of the
second failure of Page& Bacon, ofSt. Louis,
considerable excitement ensued among the
creditors of the San Francisco house, and
the effects Of Page, Bacon & G o., were
Immediately attached, and the bank closed.
The general news from California is not
of special interest :
The mines continued to yield well, but
the excitement growing out of the affairs
of Page, Bacon& Co., had an unfayorable
influence upon money matters and busi-
ness generally in San Francisco.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-08

The STATE oF 0REooN.-1t is not
unlikely that Oregon will be knocking for
admission as early or earlier than Kansas.
The inhabitants, who now number over
10000 vote in June on the question offra-
ming a State Constitution and applying for
entrance into the Union. Before Congress
is called upon to act on the application, the
population of Oregon will be as large as
that of either Wisconsin, Arkansas, Iowa
or Florida when they were admitted.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-08
ImpoflAnt nlestlng n weston.

The LYNcHING OF PIlILLIPs DENoUN-
CED.-WEsroN IN FAVOR OF LAW AND
ORDER.-The ST. Louis Intelligencer of
the ed says:
"TLe citizens Of some of the frontier
towns of Missouri have become so COM
pletely disgusted with the outrages and i'm
pudent acts of those who assume to be the
custodians par excellence of Missouri inte-
rests, and Missouri institutions, that they
are auaigning themselves promptly and
resolutely on the side of law and order" I"
The Intelligencer says it is a mistake to
suppose that the Lynching of Phillips,
which our readers will all remember, was
countenanced by the citizens of W ston.
The Intelligencer has the following:
On Saturday night, the 10Th, two days
after the lynching scrape, the Mayor ol
Weston called a meeting of the citizens at
the Court House, for the purpose of ex-
pressing their feelings and sentiments in
reference to the brutal transaction, On
motion of John NJ. Railey the Mayor was
called to the chair, and on motion of Sam
uel ]. Finch, John NJ. Railey was appoint
ed Secretary. On motion Of Rev. j. B.
Wright, the chair appointed committee
to REPORT preamble and resolutions ex-
pressive OF the sense Of the meeting,
among which was the following:
"That we disapprove and deprecate any.
thing like mob violence in any form, and
that the scene enacted in our streets on
the i7th. inst, was without the approval
or cooperation, SO far as we can learn, ol
any of the citizens of Weston"
The Weston Reporter says.
We have been credibly Informed that
those ten or twelve persons from Leaven'
worth, who were engaged in lynching
Phillips, with one or two exceptions, have
not dollars worth of interest in the town,
and are merely temporary residents there
young men without families, who may OF
may not remain there. We also learn thai
large majority of the permanent resi-.
dents and old settlers of Leavenworth
were, and are, decidedly opposed to lynch
ing Phillips, particularly on this side oi
the river
Thus it will be seen, that we were right
in charging the outrages committed in the
frontier towns of Missouri, and in Kansas.
to- organized tribes Of Know Nothings
The majority Of the citizens of Missouri
have ptobably as little sympathy with
these outbursts Of mob violence, as have
the friends of law and order in the North
ern States, and are as prompt and will &c
as far in donouncing the perpetrators, ant
sustaining the laws of the country as they
These violences are committed by Know
Nothings, and upon their heads must the
odium rest.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-08
Ey-A Young German woman named

Ey-A young German woman named
Paulina Robe, nineteen years of age, re-
siding at 348 Water street, New York, was
found dead in her bed on last Friday. An
empty bottle, labeled laudanum, was found
lying by her side, and told the story Of her
death. Deceased was remarkable for her
personal beauty, but had been very poor
and unfortunate for some time past, super
inducing melancholy which terminated
in suicide. M 3a 'gi9evi gl rseg
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-08

The cattle traffic is becoming enormous
has become so indeed. The largest train
which we have heard of yet passed down
from Rochester, according to the Union,
on Saturday. There were sixtytwo cars
filled with cattle, and drawn by three
locomotives. Estimating twenty animrls
for each car, amp the total is 1,24O-suffc-
lent to feel quite multitude. But this
train, though larger than usual, isonly one
of the many that are passing eastward
laden with live tock.---Bqfalo Democracy
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-08
EEThe Albany Journal saws Of tb,

B1-The Albany Journal says of the
Eastwood paper, that no end can be at
tanned with cotton and linen rags, in the
manufacture of paper, which cannot be
reached by basswood; whether it be wrap
ping, news, book, printing, or bank note
paper. Mr. Beardstey, the inventor, will
commence Immediately the manufacture Of
this paper for market. l5,. ,aei-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-08
New ORLEANS. Nav 80.

Mr.. Soule publishes letter here, stating
that there is not a word of truth in the
letterpublished in the National Intelligencer
by Mr.. Perry, Secretary of Legation at
Madrid. He says the baseness of the
impudent writer is only equalled by his
hypocrisy and cowardice, that he isprepa-
ring for the press picture of Perry's
doings during his (Soule's) } mission to
Spain.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-08

As the X. Ms. are in the habit Of per-
verting and misquoting the words of Gen.
Washington we deem itproper to give pub
licity to the following sentiment again:
"The bosom Of America is open to re-
ceive not only the opulent and respectable
stranger, but the oppressed and prosecuted
of all the nations and of all religions whom
we shall WELCOME TO A PARTIoIpAmoN IN
ALL RIGHTS AND PRIvILEeEs, "-GEo. WASH
ington.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-08
Nzy-Tbe followinp rich conupdrum wa

Ey-The following rich conundrum was
handed us this week, by one of Sans
most faithful disciples, and leading spirits.
AS "he's the agent" we suppose he speaks
from the "books::"
Why is the Know Nothing party like a
humble-bee? Kaze it was the largest
when born.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-08

Young Temperance ladies at the north,
now kiss young gentlemen's lips, to see
whether they have been tasting toddy.
They do this of course from the very pu-
rest of motives Western paper.
If the young ladies will agree to watch
us in the same way, the Temperance soci-
ETY. may put us down !tee- -totaler, sure.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-08

RA dispatch from Baltimore says
that the official returns from Virginia, re-
duce Wise's majority below ten thousand.
The election of Lewis, Democratic Con-
gressional candidate in the 18th district, is
in doubt. The Enquirer says it is prepa-
red to hear of his defeat.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-08

The Mobile Register says that o heavier
amount OF cotton than usual has been
destroyed this season. No less than %, 600
bales have been destroyed by Ere, adding
to which the losses by seattle sum total
VIII lot fall short of 10000 bales, worth
about 80, 100000. -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-08

~, New ORLEANS, May 80.
The Board Of Health has reported that
The cholera is prevailing in the city in an
epidemic form. The number Of deaths
during this week has been large.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-08

"We never knew couple who remem-
bered the printer but what led happy
life. "-Morning Herald. d.
"But what led a happy life," Ell? Try
again boys; you have talent if you can
only get it out.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-08
NFw YopR limo a

NEW YORK, June 4.
In the case of Catherine N. Forrest VS..
Edwin Forrest in the Superior Court this.
morniug, Judgment was entered for the
plaintiff, by default. '''' IVY
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-08

I There is a lady in Ohio who has had elev-
en- husbands during the last,sixtcen years.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-08

The most quiet and peaceable man in
Louisville is said to be Mr.. Daniel Deo-
elm. What's in a name?-Mat, Free
Trader. fa.
Why the Devil s in that name.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-26

henceTorh they would be honest, prayer
rul and truthful men. They had always
proIessrd 10 be so in the past. He did not
see the object Of the resolution.
Mr.. Creath thought that the object was
excellent. Whilst it was true that every
Protestant denomination theoretically main
tanned that the Bible alone should be their
rule Of faith and practice, there was not one
denomination that dared Ia trust themselves
upon 1t as such. The Catholics were more
consistent, as they professed at the begin
ming that they must have tradition and
church in addition TO The Bible.
Rev. J. w. Fulton said that the present
WAS the time to Introduce the reSoulu'ion.-
In the past the success Of their enterprise
was uncertain; now i, was beyond dispute.
as it was meeting with favor every where,
and monty was rapidly coming 10 their aid
in pcriecling the revision. Now that sue
cess was certain was the time TO c"ntrin-
plate the result 10 a certain extent. II was
characteristic of This movement 10 say that
when the word nf Coz! was translated a
platform would follow, on which all Chris
tians could stand. Not a platform made
hastily, but one which would naturally re-
suit from the character of christian princi-
pies.
The resolution of DR.. Edwards was
adopted.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-26

ia clergyman was once sent for in the
middle of the night by one of the ladies Of
his congregation.
"Well my good woman" said he, "sc
vou are very i'll, and require the conSola'
tions cCreIigon? What can ! do for you?
mo, " rcr'ed the old lady, Il am onl.
nervous and can't sleep
"Row can help thatS' asked the par
3oa.
80, ryou always pu: me to sleep s.
nicely when go 10 church, That thongh
if you woall only preach for me / eo4'd g
20 sleep"
The parson "made tracks"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-26
VENl! VHDI!! VICE!!!
PULVERMACHER'S

Hydro-Electric Voltaic Chains!
A RE for tho first time presented TO the people
n of Glasgow and vicinity as NEW, scIEN-
TIFIc and CONVENIENT method of applying Elec-
tro Magnetism in the instant relief and permanent
cure Of all nervous diseases.
Rheumatism, Palpitation of the heart,
Painful & swelled joints, Rheumatic pains of chest
Neuralgia of the face, Female diseases,
Deafness, Blindnrss, General debility
Dyspepsia, Flauence, Contractor limbs,
Pains IN the back, Paralysis, Sciatlca.
History-Puvermach Chains were first u-
trodGced into this country about one year since,
in the city or New York, where they were sub
'ected TO the most rigorous and thorough trial in
every hospital in that city, by Professors Valentine
Mott, Van Buren,, Post, Carnochan, who at once
discovered that they possessed strange aud ,ron-
deriul power in almost instantly relieving all ner-
vous pain. lrhererer located and so satisfactory
were the results produced in every case, that their
opinions were published through The public press,
and thousands have been induce TO try Them and
in no single instance have they failed to perform
all we advertise 10 do. They are patented in this
country, France, England, Germany, Austria and
Belgium, and are in use in every hospital in Eu-
rope, and also in every hospital in N. Y. City
No other Medical Agent can produce so many
well authenticated Certificates of cure-not only
from intelligent patients, but from Scientific Piy-
stcidnS, and their sale, wherever introduced, has
been unparalleled
The chains are so constructed as to be worn
near the skin. producing a constant current of
Electro NJ gnetism-can be used by either adults
or children-never get out of repair, and with
proper care will last for years.
Price OF Chains 50 and So, and can be sent by
mail to any part of the country. pamphlet Of
80 pages always accompanies each chain, and can
be had of any agent, gratis.
CAUTION TO LADIES.-Ladies who are en-
Gientc are requested not to use them for great
length of time, only for a few moments; for by
continued use miscarriage is frequently produced.
For Uterine Pains one end of The chain is TO he
applied over the abdomen, and the other upon the
spine, just above the hns.
o. HENDERSON, Agent, Glasgow, Mo.
j. EiNERT, Gen. Agent, N. Y,
aug2i, lS5l-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-26
SUNSHINE.


The earth is full Of sunshine.
When the heart is full Of glee,
For the light within our spirit
Shines on everything we see.
Then il finds the smaleS, trifies
For its happiness Suffice,
And pleasure in the simplest thing,
As in the things Of price.
There is sunshine in the flower,
In The shadowy forest trees
There's sunshine in the ripling brook
That whispers with The breeze;
II Ionks on Us from every breeze,
The honrly and the fair,
AVID the happier the spirit feels,
The more il seeks to share.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-26
The parson "mOde tracks"

SAM SLICK ox SuoEiyo.--Tha moment n
man takes pipe he becomes phiIoNophrr
1t is a poor mans friend--it Gains the
mind, soolhes the temper, aud makes a man
patient under trouble. Ii has made more
good men, good husbands, kind masters, in
dugent fathers and honest feliers than any
other blessed thing in this universal world.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-26
CARRY NE HOME TO DIE.

D carry me back tot my chiIdhood's home,
Where the ocean Surges roar,
Where lis pillows dash on 4 rock hound coast
And moan for evermore.
I'm pining away III strangers land
Beneath a strangers eye:
o carry me home, o carry me home,
o carry me home 10 die.
| sigh in vain for my native hills,
Their sweet and baImy air,
Would watt away from my youthful brow
I Each trace of gloomy care.
l sigh to breathe the air at home,
/ To gaze on its starry sky:
/ o carry me home, o carry Inc home,
/ o carry me home 10 die.
l long to see my mother again,
And hear her sweetly say;
"Come weary dove here's thy home,
! Then fold thy wings and stay"
/ 'TwouId ease my pain 10 hear her voice,
When death had darkened my eye:
| o carry Inc home, @ carry me home,
/ o carry me home to'die.
Then let me rest in a'peaceful grave,
/ Beside the loved and dead
For the quiet earth is the only place
! To rest my weary head.
I would ~weetly sleepif you buried me there
Beneath New EnaIand's SKY;
0 carry me home, o carry me home,
o carry me home 10 die.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-26
STOVES .
pumps and Lightning Rods.

All kinds Of Pumps and the necessary fixtures
for sale. and wall he delivered and put up, having
a wagon and team for this express business. In
wanting pumps are invited TO leave their orders.
Lightning Rods warranted perfect, and put up
on short notice and reasonable tcims.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-26
New SILK and Fancy Goods
BOUNTY LANDS.

rIIHE undersigned is prepared TO make applica-
j tons for bounty lands. All who have re-
ceiyed warrants for less than 100 acres will be en-
titled 10 warrants under the recent act OF Con-
gress Al who desire my services will please call
At my Office as soon as convenient. No pay re-
quired until warrants are received.
THOS. SHACKELFORD.
Glasgow, March -, 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-26

Tj7"Ned has run away with your wife
said ore friend to another.
Poor fellow! l pity him." sighed the
hisconsqlate husband,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-26
ALI &c PORTER
= EPOT.


DAVID III. EVANS,
T IMPORTER and wholesale dealer in Ale, Por-
i ter. Malt, Hops, Wines and Liquors-Nos.
300 and 211 North Main street, st. Lonis, has in
store andto arrive the following, which he offers
to the trade at the lowest market rates,
5000 barrels Dayton Ale;
5000 do Cincinnati do;
$500 do Pittsburgh do
500 do XXX do do;
1000 do Wheeling do;
1000 do xxx Kennett do;
5hf do do do do;
1000 do Philadelphia do,
500 do do Porterj
800 do Pittsburgh do;
500 do Cincinnati do;
$50 casks Philadelphia Brown stouty
100 do English do do;
100 do London do do ddo' qnarts'
100 do Younger's Scotch Ale, pints and OTIS;
100 do Tennent's 10 do do do,
900 gross porter bottles. Eng. and Am. manuf'd;
10 bales porter corks, of various grades,
10 do prime New York hops;
5000 bushels prime barley malt;
5000 ale barrels, wood and iron boundl
300 barrels Cider, superior quality.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Is half pipes Cognac Brandy;
80 or do do do;
Is Or do A. Siegnette dog
10 or do St. Paul do;
200 barrels American do;
80 do New York fourth proof BraRdyt
100 do Monongahela Whisky,
10 do Bourbon Whisky;
80 do Rye, ten years oIdj
A pipes Holland Gin;
so barrels New York do;
100 do Pixies Magnolia Whisky;
IL casks Port Wine;
10 do NJ deiIa ID;
10 do Clarct dc;
50 casks Sweet Malaga.
D. II. EVANS,
Nos. 200 ami 2l1 Main Street,
mhS-S5. ST. Louis Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-26

E3-SuI!y females generally die old maids.
If grl wishes therefore 10 taste the sweets
which spring from love and corduroy, let
her 70 in training for good nature, and he,
come musical with gadness, like June
crowded with bybnliukS."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-26

A LAWYER PuzLLEp.--A mernbor Of
the bar says that some time ago, a rough
looking customer, or rather client, came
into his Office. and began to state his case
rather abruptly
Sir, came to you for advice. / am IA
lushand-in-l
a WHAT said the learned counsel.
Ilu>band-in-law, sir
Il have never seen that defined among the
domestic relations
Don't you know what huSbNnd-in-law
is? Sir you're 10 lawyer! You're ignr'
rarnus! am husband-in.ldm but not il
fact. Sir, my wife has run off.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-26

TCould'nt somebody invent soap
which would enable mammas to get their
daughters of their hondss
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-26
Nnuies' HDrcss Goods

Ladies' Dress Goods.
yN7E offer for sale, al reasonable prices; We
w ry general assortment Of the most desra-
bic STYLES and fabrics, FOR ladies' wear, including
q choice assortment Of
Fine and medium quality printed deLaines
French and English Merinos GALL shades)
Black silks and Mourning Goods
Dress Silks in great variety
With full assortment of Prints. GinChafns, EN-
broiderv Goods. Collars, Cuffs. Hdkfs, and mos.
Other goods for Ladies' use for sale low
did BOON, DUNCAN SMITH.
Carpets. HI Ousc-Furnislsing hoods.
Az T. respectfully invite the attention of pur.
w chasers 10 our unusually large stock OF
Carpets, including fine variety of
All Wool Three Ply
Superfine all wool Ingram
Tapestry and Venitan
Half wool 1nd wool figures
With other styles of Carpcings, all of which we
are selling at as low prices a. such goods can he
purchased in the State. We have also fine as
sortment Of CURTAIN GOODS. including va
rious styles
Curtain Damasks, Muslin and Lace Curtains,
Rich Cords,
Tasscls and Gimps, Get Cornices and Bands,
with all suitable fixtures for
Shades and Curtains.
Wall Papers. Window and Fire Board Papers.
and great variety of House Keeping Goods in
in general.
l5s5| Handsome GooIs at Lo,o Prices. I'D
di4 BOON. DUNCAN 81 SMITH
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-26
CARSON & THRASH.

| n-75@ Let tnot be forgotten that we are IN the
| MAJ ket for Dry Hides, BeeswaX. Feathers, Flax
! Seed, Dried Fruit, old Copper, Brass and Pew
ter. which will ne taken in exchange for work or
goods, or the cash paid, at Market rates. Give
| US a call, whether YOU want 10 buy or sell.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-26

E5@The following is frcm a cold waite
song, written. we believe, by Rev. Mr.
Pierpont. Il is good, the wit, as well a
the moral.
The sturdy oak, full many cup
Doth hold up 10 the sky
To catch the rain; then drinks it up,
And thus the oak gets high,
By having wafer in its cups,
Then why not you and II"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-26
PAPER.
Patent Medicine

A LII the Patent Medicines worth having, can
IA be had at manufacturers prices, at the Fay
cite Drug and Book Store.
ianl2 W. R. SNELSoN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-26

all times full and desirable. Wholesale bills
liyered at the purchasers door.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-26
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.

The undersig ned, propretors of the town of
RECALsN, Linn county. Mo-,
A RE now ready 10 sell lots in said town, which
"A they offer on easy terms. Business men, me-
chauics and others, wishing to locate on the
Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad.
will here find good opening, surrounded by a
healthy. beautiful, rich and growing country, con-
venient to water privileges, the best material of
all kinds for business purposes, and in the heart
of coal district, not eXcellcd for quantity or
quality, perhaps in the West.
The town OF Bucklin is located on the
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-26

Dividing EiGge
between the waters of tic Charlton and Grand
Rivers, central between TIE towns of Linneus and
Bloomington, being IS miles distant from either
point, aud 80 miles n. n. +. from Brunswick,
and win command by its position the trade of as
large section of country as any other point on
the road. There now eight buildings III the
progress of construction. Said lots VIII be Of
fered for sale at