davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
Look out for The S1vIndIer.

~ A man calling himsel A. g. JONES, who
represented himself to having been engaged
tbern publishers and stated ha. he was native
OF Nansemond county, Va. called on ns, some Two
months since, and Obtained 900 Lithogral he
drawings of the Richmond Fair Grounds, also 2CO
copies colored LithographIc drawings OF Gen.
Taylor and staffat Walnut Springs, Mexieo. We
Wilnn;ngton. Il. C., that he is representing himself
as the Agent or the Richmond Enquirer. This is
10 inform the public that he is not our agent m any
form. r have we ever had anything to do with
him. farther than to lei him swinde US out OF the
aboFe named goods. Should he hereafter offer those
prints for sale, we hope they will be stopped arc
forwarded to ne. Jones 10 about 30 years OF age,
OF medium size, and vcry plainly marked with the
smallpox having lateiy had i ~ thjs city
Messls. W. F. TEBBs and w. +. Cook are our
AGENTS for the State of Virgins.
RTTCHIE, PRYOR & DUGNAVANT.
ncr Editors with whom we exchange viii oblige
Us land Of the came time, perhaps protect lheF own
interests) by copying the above.
i February 6, 1855
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
FOR KANSAS.

A number of young gentlemen, of this
town and vicinity, have formed an associa-
ton for emigrating to Kansas, as soon as
they can make preparations for the long
journey. The association already numbers,
we learn, sixteen members-only four more
being required to complete the company.
On Thursday evening next, public meet
ing on the subject will be held at the Court
House, TO which all who feel interest on the
subject land what Southerner is there, who
does nOt) are invited to attend. 1t is as
much an act of patriotism for our citizens to
visit that theatre of Abolition solicitude, at
this important crisis, as it would be to
shoulder n musket and march to meet a
foreign enemy invading our country and
robbing US of our rights and property. The
people of Kansas-the Southern people of
that abolition ridden territory, will receive
with open arms and doors all who go at this
time to their rescue.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
THE STATES :
RICHARDSON AND BANKS.

The North Carolina Wing" of last
week, declares that it would as soon see
Banks in the Speakers chair as Richard
SON" For this extraordinary declaration,
the Wing assigns a. an excuse the opinion
that Mr. Richardson sis as rank an aboli-
ZIONIST as Banks"-an opinion founded up
on the authority of tine Memphis (Tcnn.)
Eagle, paper which states that III 1888,
Mr. Richardson appeared before a court Of
Illinois in defence of runaway negro from
Missouri, Now, admitting the truth of the
Eagles allegation, while we have hut little
doubt of its entire fal>ity, it does not prove
that Mr. Richardson i an abolitinnist.-
But, the whole history of Mr.. Richardson
proves the charge of abolition against him
q falsehood. Recently VIC published n
speech delivered by him in Congress in
support of the Kansas-Nebra bill, an
extract from which we will again copy for
the benefit of those who would -, soon see
Banks Speaker rs EIcltardSon," Mr. r.
said:
The opponents of the hill -ay the pco-
pie will condemn us forever. | have heard
49, tnJJ w., si,,,a l.o.,.., 49,. horn t,at
might look for some green spot by tn" side
of some gentle stream, where | might lind
my Pohucal grave ar: IT',.t ~ .,.i''
Lny 'i La,, on,,t;nmcJ Lnr hr tLc "; h Of
nv constituents and AGAINST NV own desire
but, sir. gentlemen of FrccSoil and Alb
clifton pTocIyiticS, tell u.s. II we persist IN
urging '"!H i'i'"S"i', M ~ III r
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
PROOF OF DUPLIcITY AND FRAUD

Hon. Perry Walker, of the Mobile dis
trict, (Alabama,) in an address to his con-
stitucnts, states that 5rica IiLc1l'S name
aros first ProPosod .f6r Speaker he rccCircd
the cate Of orcry Am,ricda except ore, thus
inducing some democrats t. believe that
he would be elected by the plurality rule.
1t was accordingly adopted, hut when the
test came, six of these liberal, pretended
and patriotic Americans cIaaged front, and
to the surprise, chaCrin and modification of
every honest man, threw their votes away
by casting them upon Fuller of Pcnnsvl-
vania. This is Il fact which the records
sustain. Was this fair and honorable deal
ing? Does it not prove that after all their
naniG'ity in voting for Aiken, on the first
ballot, that they really in their hearts pre-
ferrcd Banks.
We are glad to see tlat there are some
Southern Know-Nothing Journals that have
the bold patriotism to place the RESPONSE
bility on the proper shoulders. and to hold
up the rccuSants a. they deserve. The
New Orleans Bulletin TX. NJ SAYS:
IllI
Mr.. Banks has obtainC 4 his election in con-
sequence Of the treachcry or detection of
his opponents. rather than by the force Of
numbers of his friends. There were not
Republicans enough in the House of Repre-
sentatlros to eject Banks if the National
men had remained true and faithful, Call
hnow-Nothing of Ohio, and Edir, Know
Nothing of Pennsylvania. who had persist
lngly voted for Fuller, on the last trial voted
for Banks. Had they voted for Aiken he
would have been elected. Or If far Of the
scr National Know othin-s who voted for
RULER on the last balloting had cast their
r9'eS for ithsR, h.y Jrouid hare secured the
''lCl''" q National Union Speaker.
The constituencies Of some of these
trcacherous National Know-Nothinrs will
hold them to strict account for their
trcachcrous detection.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
SALISBURY AND CHARLOTTE.

! A warm discussion has been for some time
! progressing between the Salisbury Herald
and the "Watchman" of that place, in
reference to rents, the price of board, and
other considerations connected with the
prosperity of the tOwn-the Herald main
tanning that high rents, &c, are driving
away their mechanics and seriously affecting
the growth and prosperity of Salisbury, and
the Waterman insisting upon the contrary.
BY way Of argument, the Herald introduces
our town, as follows:
"And now for his proposed comparison of
rents and prices of lots in the two towns,
Charlotte and Salisbury. While property
for rent in Salisbury must bring, according
to the Watchmans own admissions, ten
per cent. on the capital invested, in Charlotte
it rarely ever brings more than six per cent,
and often less than that. For instance, one
house belonging to a company, which cost
$1,000, rents in Charlotte for $500; in
Salisbury, according to the Watchman's
statement, it should bring $500. We have
been told by a gentleman. now in business
III IilIS pace; WIN II pay IlS gro ItHI 1OI
a shop, that he can obtain a much better
building in Charlotte for $3.50. The Watch
man Editor, however, thinks rent rates
should be against Charlotte. He thinks,
no doubt, some strange things. We think
rent rates should be in favor of Charlotte,
so long as Salisbury lies in her present I'M
improved condition. She can boast of moro
rotten shantees and rat harbors than Char
lottc-then why should there be the dis
parity claimed by the Waterman in favor
of Salisbury. The truth is, Charlotte offers
better houses at lower rates. 1t is time,
and high time, for Salisbury to take a stand
as a market for country produce. Is she
doing it! The truth is, her citizens have
adopted a suicidal policy, which demands
their serious attention. They can act upon
it or not as they choose. They can keep
out business men and make her by-word
among the people, or they can use their
efforts to encourage her interests and build
up a thriving and an active business town.
There are in our midst enterprising and
energetic citizens; but one man, or half
dozen men, cannot remove all the barriers
in the way of Towns success"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.

The Mecklerburg County Agricultural
Society held regular meeting, in the Court
House, on Thursday last, the 21st inst
Andrew Springs, the President, called the
meeting to order.
The roll was then called, when it was as
certained thata quorum was in attendance.
The proceedings of the last meeting were
read and approved.
A. B. Springs, Leroy Springs, a. A. NJ.
n. Taylor, W. r. Myers, and D. Parks.
presented to the society the amount due
| them for premiums awarded them at the Ag
| ricultural Fair in November last.
! On motion, vote of thanks was given to
those gentlemen for their liberality.
The committee to purchase a lot for the
! Fair grounds was continued, with request
to make full report at the next meeting.
On motion of B. II. Davidson, commit
tee consisting of R. F. Davidson, Rev. II.
3. Cunning CHAM, j. p. Smith, w. r. Myers
and b. H. Davidson were appointed TO pre-
pare list of premiums to be awarded at
the next fair.
On motion of Capt. John Walker, the Of
ficers of the society were authorised to take
steps to get an appropriation made by the
General Assembly of North Carolina to our
county Agricultural Society.
Capt. Walker moved that a committee of
the following members be appointed to soli-
cit donations to buy lot for the future
fair grounds, viz: d. Parks, A. A. NJ. n.
Taylor, DR.. j. NJ. Davidson, w. r. Myers,
Charles Overman, Williamson Wallace, and
A. B. Davidson.
The society then requested the President
to solicit the town Council to make an ap-
preparation for the same purpose.
No further business appearing, the socie-
ty then adjourned to meet at the Court
House on the 3D. Thursday in May.
A. SPRINGS, Pres't.
r. p. WARING, Sec'y.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ENEMIES

The Richmond Dispatch expresses an
opinion, i'll which we agree. that the South
Is receiving greater wrongs at the hands Of
her domestic enemies than she is receiving
from enemies abroad. The New York
lines malignant Free Soil sheet, cxult-
ngly declares that since the passage of the
Fugitive Law in 1850, some thirty-tive
thousand slaves have escaped, and the value
OF the property abSconded or stolen amounts
TO at least thirty-fve millions of dollars |.
The Times does not seek to repress its mani
testat:ons of delight. 1t exclaims: The
most valuable slaves are those who escape.
What interest in this country can survive
an annual loss OF five millions of doIIars,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26

THE STATE FAIR.-The Raleigh papers
have published the Premium List for the
Fourth Annual Fair of the North Carolina
State Agricultural Society, to be held in
Raleigh on the 18th, 18th, 10th, and 18th
October next The list is long, and we
have not room, at present, for its publica-
ton; but we shall, perhaps, give it an in
sertion at some future time. The premiums
70 be paid on articles in the several depart
ments of agriculture, mechanics, manufac-
lures, &c, are liberal and calculated to
incito a spirited competition for the honors
of superiority.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
THE CAMPAIGN OPENING.

The last Raleigh Standard contains calls
for Democratic meetings in the counties of
Green, Alamance, Wake, Franklin, John
ston, and Granville, to appoint Delegates
to the State Convention, to nominate can
didatcs for the Legislature, and to transact
other business preparatory to the summers
canpaign. The State Convention meets at
Raleigh OH the IGth April.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26

The average increase of slaves in the border
States for the ten years previous to 1850
was five thousand, and six thousand ran
away. Here is emancipation without the
aid of abolition"
The South, thus plund fher property,
while other attempts are making to deprive
her of her rights, has as much to dread from
domestic as foreign enemies.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26

Col. JOHN F. HoKE.-In reply to the
Raleigh Standards queries, the Salisbury
Herald states that Col. H. had not with
drawn from the Know-Nothing Order at the
last Congressional election in this Sta,e, but
on the contrary voted for Col. Stowe and
used all his influence for him. The Herald
does not know, however, whether Col II. is
Delegate or not to the Philadelphia Con-
NcntiOn.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
Columbia. Feb. 20,

CoTTON.-The sales of the week amount
to 2,487 bales, at prices ranging from 81 to
1U4c. BACON-Ioground 1O4 to l l cents
Hams IL to -; Sides IL to -, and Shout
ders 10c. Choice Hams and Sides are
selling in small lots, at 124 to l2!c. FLOUR
Very dull sales at 50 to So! per barrel.
Some few lots of extra brands have been
sold at 50 to 50 I2!. CORN-73 TO Il cents
per bushel of So pounds. PEAs-75 to 80
cents per bushel. OATs-53 to SOC. per
buShCl
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
Watches! Watches! Watches !

O. TIE subscribers now receiving
re. large stock of WATCHES from tie
most celebra ted makers; alsoa rich stock of
FASHIONABLE JEwELRY, CHAINS, &c,
all of which will he sold low for cash or on short
time to punctual dealers.
.THOS. TROTTER & SON.
april 81, 1856 4Otf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
Norfolk. Feb. 10.

The CORN market here is very dull. There
were38 900 bushels received yesterday, and about
$4,000 bushels on the market unsold Sales of
white and mixed at 81 to % cents. COTTON is
selling at 81 cents. Receipts moderate. There
is great scarcity Of vessels, and freights are
high
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26

TNHE Co-partnership lately existing under
| the name of McNINCH & NEEF, was
dissolved on the 26th ult., by the withdrawal
OF Mr.. Meet. The
Marble and Stone Cutting
will hereafter be carried on by the undersigned
at the same place, and all contracts and set
Elements must be made With him personally.
SAMUEL MoNINCH.
Chester, Nov. s, 1855. I5-f
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
Charleston, Feb, 20,

COTTON.-The market is quiet, and pri-
ces firm. Sales to-day of 500 bales at 9 to
los cents
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26

BLACK REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONAL
National Convention of black abolition Re-
publicans are now in session at Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
DIED.

In Philadelphia, on the 9th inst, GEORGE NJ.
RAMSOUR, formerly of Iincolnton.
In Salisbury, on the 18th inst, Mrs. SARAH
E. BAKER, in the 34th year of her age-wife of
the Rev. Archibald Baker, PG'tor OF the Presbyte-
ran Church.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26

- The North Carolina Bulletin" is the
title of new paper issued at Ashborough,
in this State, by E. B. Drake, Esq The
Bulletin is neatly printed, and supports
know-Nothing principles with as much
ability as such cause will allow.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
CHARLOTTE
M YARD

TEHHE subscribers having formed themselves
Il into company, respectfully tender their
services to the people Of Charlotte and the coun-
try generally in their line of business. They are
prepared to furnish Monuments, GTayestoncs Man
tie Pieces, Furniture Marble, Table Slabs, Marble
Steps, to any pattern cut from Marble, according
to the most approved taste and styles, and upon
the most accommodating terms ever offered in the
Southern country. They will keep constantly
on hand the best description of Egyptian, Italian
and American Marble
All orders, for any article, addressed to the SUBJ
scrbers, will meet with prompt attention, and viii
be packed and forwarded with the utmost care
and despatch.
The yard is situated on the northwest corner
of the Charlotte Depot Yard
VIM. TIDDY & SONS.
Ian 2 1876
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26

- \ writer in the Salisbury Waterman
recommends the Rev. Thos. f. Peck, of
Baltimore, Ia scholar and a Southern man."
as a candidate for the ''Professorship of In
tellectual Philosophy. Logic, Bellies Let
tiers and Elecution,''. in Davidson College.
WESTERN n. c. RAIL-ROAD.-The first sec
ton of this road, commencing at Salisbury, IS to
be put under contract on The 10th OF March. We
invite the attention of Contractors TO the notice
Of Il. c. PEARSON, President, in to-day paper
LDERAL.-It being ascertained that the
best route for the Charlotte & Rutherford
r. Road runs through the town of Lincolnton
for q distance Of mile and half, every
citizen of the town who owns lot through
which it viii pass, has voluntarily relin-
pushed the right of way, 50 feet wide,
though many of the lots are quite valuable.
This is liberal
~ The baskerville Spectator" has donned
a new and handsome dress. 1t appears in
new type, and the head contains pictorial
view of the town of Ashevillc and the roman
tic and beautiful scenery of the adjacent
country. Barring its Know-Nothingism,
the spectator is an excellent paper.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26

Madeira, Port, Malaga, Sherry, and Teneriffe, O
a superior quality, can always be found at tbs
Eagle Saloon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03

FIslll> i tAe b,st lnimtut shieh b, 50 D. II Of
ferel e. the public. II j. All execIl nj t.nedy
for Neuralgia, LrtSiI "a. Rhtuma i~lu wounds
cuts, uleers, 3ufne a Il. nl- sltas ait r am
sore thfeHs head Il 50 ache anls ~, .LD6
ehcst back stomach bowels, Also for founder,
gianders BIZ head, sw-, ney, sp.iut sprtns rIl .s
stih conpalsi. yrllon ealer dstenp I. ing bon
hstdla calc, hptts and la acs~ gals ILe words
1tifmer lniltsh l.tr.n' & a.o b.psu ia th glss. ;
80 ise s,mt.e # my mntsea ssgnasups seesnlla-
Tff.- eHst4 b4t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03
HATS! nArs.! IHaTs!.!

4 &. SHELDON is now receiving another laSg,
\. stock of Has, Caps and Furs. uleves Mits.
anG 6euts Furnishing oe9ds. If the ateet winter
styl t8r 1893, all of which viii b. SOLD al a stua j
advance from Eastern prices Now is the time for
sou ~ of those fin sufl French fc.ts haas
much worn IN the east and west. Call and buy
yoursef nice. fashionable hat.
u n forget lhe pac. a. c. SHELDON.
n3vi9 Nam It., c, rner Third.
- HELDON has just r eely 81 anoth sp!ena4 sock
y 4 Ladi $ furs. Ladies call ami look at them.
- HEID0N ha lnrse stock e collars, eraya.s
- Ianak rehiefs. tts lin shirts, under SHIRTS,
draw r.. gios >, novt9
II lit Any mpaHies can - -oppiied with nj :
~ italY has caIs. - ans hing "a may wan IN
~ way # military g9ods. # they viii leave their
.tl5ra n a. New Y rk Hat Sturc."
4. {. SHELDON.
Netta Main stfeet, csrner /, Third
1 sHELD0N'S ven VIA find FurGoves. Fur
6aun. cts. Buck n.tyss. Mitts Driving goy, 9,
aney Rob :. dc. u8vlg
- dELD0N has got the st stuck # Silk 4 Scotch
- Hlngham / mbre as. can :, Carpet Bags, Leath
hat IL s. &c., there il in The west. Cal and ex
anime his stick no,i9
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03
GlIImorc's Vegetable Cuthnrtie and
Liver Pills.

These celebrated Pal. arr an eAoellent remedy FOR
Fever ard Agne. Bilious Complaints collie Dyrents-
~, Constipation Of the Boeelr. Indigestion iaun-
dice, Dfppry, DNb.hty, Lncr eompia utz L. otches
the skin, Fos,rs dc Ihe hest family nil iuown
and can b. used with safety, whenever oa;hmtc il
,eeded
\ Il. 10 insure gouaue article and one ii.
which yon can rely With p fert saf iy be particular
10 inquire for Gilimary's yege able .abart,e and
Liver Pills, there couutlft j, article in eirCu-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03

Ht KeFFeEtaf taff ~ CHllfs ANp FLvfa. Il
EL.t-Is

F"tg ilotes
'Ifht3 Novel ana extraordinary remedy l. uphold
b the le timony 81 so,nv II tbs bsst nanes IA
i.sssee Mississippi AID Arkansas The pruprie-
- aus inventor has among thousands Of others rey
liheates ir m The following d tnguishad ge,, -
~ Memphis Tenn. the Eorae d the or .feiheh
heN, - ''racs, Col. smith T. ilank 80 ..,;,
Memphis Wing, VIM Ianocy- 80
pms News T. heeie N. H., l.A. Carr N n y ~
Land, NJ, ID. Nioe@st' ihos. :.
ms wonderful Plaster does not pain blisterorex.
'o'l@ts. rover i; has hesn intr, decd II has -
dsls1a.a 'l'i 9ther patent medicncs for ohil. :
a',rf9 qHeians oat 81 the sae~Ssff and
nllke aainiue, Arsenic ana othe
dTn-s ths medicine mah rs eglse r aeieterf
t,ci cure anl il not follow d gaa..a. adj
worse man thc one remove ~ a trait # MA -
and en- he used Vita Ii perfec'iy har,alc,
Fiect snfc'y ~ ali sexes a.
The rrawle'
coiamauir u n Introducing The f. NJ r. IN
by 10 leaves u 70 make is % al reputalit.p
'"h merits aud superior Gains Oh the ~
,ddrcss = n. Dsnis. Proprietor Memphis
fhlsE. 81. a liberal discount made a. ile
sent by ma !, 70 all parts Il the country
sole wholesale and retail agent for Keokuk.
H. Ii. AYKF r
corner 81 and Main street. octa.d
O00 BOXES Glassware and Window Glass !,
wv REYNOLDS Drug 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03
HIST IsEgfefx.En

I IKH I rom Vow lork. the largest aud rnost
- splendid stock Of Ladies Fancy Furs, Fancy
Robes. Fur tiauntiets. Swans Down Nictorines aud
Cuffs zen. s Far Muficls Fur Gloves, Sc &C.. ever
hrousbt - the West IsaaH Q8fr Grcdf Inducements
70 cH,eto teeAf ANYTHING n obore ilue ard VIII
sell sets q Nlcorine ch aper than the same article
can b bought N - Louis III ask Is FIR YOU y
cal and examine my stock winch is superior 10 amy
thing IN tile West
LaJies plt re call and laak olas my stock No
trouble 10 show gouds. Don, forget the place, but
eau at tile NEw loRK ENp1girH
A. G. SHELDON.
ct. ii ? III Mn ,..r,.nr !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03

T. II. H0I6HIoN. Attorney and Caunsel1
-. IT Law, Notary Public Land and gensrs y
Letting Agent Office in the Real Estate Az col
Wholesale Auction House of smith & v, ~ ana
Oh ID street bsween Main and JoA nson e en-
Iowa Lots Of Lots and Farms Tor sals ~ neohuK'
oct. I'D
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03
WATCHES
N. w. JONES,
Uealcrin Clocks. watches a. JewcIry

ON aELUND STHLET.
N x door TO &. Parsons Banking ieuSe.)
kEOkU A.
FHHE subscriber has lust received a large a.
l and beautiful stock Of Gold aud silver ~
Na'ches, cold Jewelrs, dc, compr sing the <As,l
ia'est styles Of Ladies Breast Pins Far
RIMS, Finger Rings Nnh Pins, Gold Guard and
Fob Chains, Keys Seals, SILVER Ihimblts. Gold
slides, Snaps, studs, Gold Pens with or without
holders, Gold Pencils, Pens and Pencils.
WATcH REPAIRING.
The subscriber being practical matchmaker
feels competent 10 repair he mos fculi and deil-
cate work tha may bg entrusted 10 his care
All work warranted 10 give sat fac siuu.
CoRRrcr TNN
The public may res. assured hat the correct time
Is. and always viii BE- Kept BY
Not. rs is55.-dly ". W. JONES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03
- - 80 Ia . ~

l.ofs 20 and i9S IA Nashville, aud the s ]. If y
v # 2j-G5--a 10 acrc.1 in dispute
Tar tins whole Of which | will take f,geAft- itso
feowaad dolinrs. onc-third III hand aud tic balance
"a 9tts' t&a. lAIeN' ara i9nf Annual alth
interest ~ iaf cent, ffor daie, " 3 Hlind-
ally ard secured BY deed II trust until all i pad
ANY person wishing for paTtieula Information al
- location q quality Of the lands, may apply 10 Ii
he4kak Nm. GILLlSs.