davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-16

ysyHEsE Periodical are the critical censors OF the
British sch and literary world. by Their
criticisms, they aid readers in the seiechoh o. s'aha.
present, often obviate the necessity OF consulting WeThs
too yoin1ninous for general examination. They hi a
place which American magazines cannot supply lot
they discuss topics relating more strictly tome ahaiss'
n~oi;tical religious, scientific, and literary. Of the con
tinent Of Europe. They are conducted by TIE best
talent of Great Britain: and are engaged with the most
important questions which interest or ag1tate the cav
ili1ed world. Whoever suhscribes to them I'll, may
Rad the abiest representatives of the principal parties
into which the people of Great Britain are divided.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-16
BOOKS & PERIODICALS.

BRITISH PERIODICALS
COPIES SECURED.
LEONARD SCOTT 8 co, NEW YORK. e,..;.-
10 repabhsh the following British PerIoaissi. aa
II LONDON Quarterly fCop,.rv.,;r.,
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (whig).
NORTHERN BRITISH REVIEW Free caur.s,.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW nissrn
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-16

For SIX dollars one copy viii be sent three years.
Additions to Clubs at the the same rate az Clubs sent.
Specimen numbers sent gratis to those desiring to
get up clubs.
AL communications to be addressed to
ABRAHAM II. SEE,
No. LOG Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-16

is less exclusive in its character than the works al.
ready noticed; its contents may be considered under
the general heads of classical literature, biography
narratives, historical and fictitious poetry. crit;ca,
analyses of new works, &C., &c. The high order of its
disquisitions has long rendered. it proudly distinguished
in the department of Greek and Roman archsoioov.
while its range of elegant fiction may be said to dis.
cover a mastery power and skill, unsurpassed by any
of its numerous contemporaries. Again, in its bio
graphical department, and narratives of voyages and
travels, no less than in its papers on subjects purely
scientific, this admirable Periodical has ever displa we'd
resources unqucstionably superior to any similar work
in the world. As to its political opinions. although
deeply infused with Troyism, to an extent the most
Jealous partisan could desire; yet, SO witchins is its
rhetoric, and SO consistently uniform il it in its anti
republican ~obliquity, that, however obnoxious it's ten.
cts, it is impossible for the reader to fail of being
charmed by tie perusol bf its brillisnt pages. The
fact of this distinguished Magazine having. for a series
of years, maintained a circulation in Great Britain Of
abont 10000 copies prodigions and unequailedc cir
cuiation for that country, where the price is 81 so a
year, will alone settle the question Of it's presminent
Merits. Tbs same remark is equally applicable to
this country: it is well known that its circulation,
even IN the United. States, is already far above that Of
any other work of it, class, Notwithstanding the I'M
kAIatnble character OF its politics, 4 fact which can
My BE- accounted for BY the IRAN .cenden ability which
ssnaracterises its pages.
When re call to mind she names Of the contributors
fe this sterling work. 1t u not ruYp Using that sreh
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-16

his money. The wind blew; the rain
fell. The debtor did not appear. "We
must allow him an hours grace, for the
storm is Violent" said Kodadad. The
muezzin chanted the hour of noon. The
merchant called to his slave to bring
another pipe. Presently, a bundle Of
reeds came floating along the misty wa
tiers; a black boy STOPPING forward siez>
ed them as they passed. He was about
to cast them away again, when the I'M
usual weight prevented him. master"
he said, this is a read of lead" The
merchant who wished to pass away the
time, told him to break the reeds. He
did so, and 10 a hundred glittering
pieces Of gold fell suddenly upon the
pavement Of the kiosque.
The story which is told in many diff,
ferent ways, illustrates the Oriental idea
OF mercantile probity. Turkish mer.
chants, in their dealings among them.
selves, are famous for keeping their en-
gagemeuts with scrupulous exactitude:
aud the example Of Hal Haned is often
cited AS a model. OF course il is ur
derstood that tl,e debt-all in good gold
en- dinsrs-cames to It. destination in
some miraculous way /; the Prophet be
ne always deeply interested in the good
DEEDS OF his servants. The Young mer
Chant Was rot without his reward. His
credit vas, 10 future, unlimited. But
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-03

We Ere PANIED Ia learn, says The Rec
Winy Gssslte II the 18Th inst, that Mrs.
Parker, OF Belle Creek precinct, sss 90 bad
II burned last week sy TIE prairie fire THAI
her life is despaires q.
The Circumstance as nest as ae can
learn are these. While Nj. Parker was en-
gagged ia securing HE hay his vile saw the
IRE approaching the house, and fearing
that Hi woGia DC burned Eeizea be in
fsnt. a child about assk 90, AID ran for
a creek, followed by : 81. vic aas working
ior her. who carried ser other child. The
FRI us,e he oiaes; child soceeeded in reach
ingthe creek, = here they were secure iron
harm: bur Mss. Parker being IN feeble
heath was etertakvn b. tie FIRE. Her hgs-
sad he aring her screams ran 10 her sssas-
tsaee thr5ugh the 6rgs md succeeded in
tearing Of her burning clothes. He WIS
then eompelled 10 leave her lying on the
srairie while he carried the infant, who was
also badly burned, 70 neigabor's about {
mile distant, aBc 60 ass.s'sace - bring ~
bis suffering wile. We isara thai che is
nov At Mr. Hal's Where every stLelton i
paid by the neigiibors 20 alleviate her sgf-
ierinps. Mr.. ParKer's hands and face are
90 badiy burned that be cannoi help him
.sf9L
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-03
shall the White or the Black Race have the
New Landsl


The pro.Slayery men and press are ma
king combined and desperate effort 10 COW
er up the real issue in the present great
contest. The shout as loud as their lungs
vii suffer, that they 60 for "Squatter Soy.
ereignty," for the Equality Of the States"
and against "Abolitionism" and 'sAmalga-
nation They make all the noise and con-
fusion they can, hoping amid the distraction
and legilderment, to carry the election and
MAKE Kansas Slave State This Is the If
real aim, to carry Slavery into Kansas.--
Let no man lose sight of this, the true Is
sue shall Kansas be free, or shall il be
slave. Shall the negro or the white man
possess Kansas
the Buchanan party are lsboring with
might and NAM they spare no cost and no
effort TO take away Kansas from the free
lrishman. the tree German, the free white
man OF every land, aud give II to the black
slave Will the lrishmen, will the Ger
man, will the poor white men, the free cit
Eens Of this republic, vote 10 shut them.
selves and their children out from this rie h
new Territory
This is the question: this lie the real is-
sue in this election. II Buchanan is elect
ed, ard Kansas made q Slave State, how
cen the independent Irishman, or German,
or Norwegian. or any poor white men fa,d
home in a country, where labor is dlshon-
uraole, and the poor man is sunk lower than
the slsEei
Make Kansas Slave State, and il Is clo-
sed forever 10 the emigrant. The black
race will have it; the Slave viii be in pos
session, aud the contempt of the ma ster for
free labor viii dive Of, as with an overseer's
ash, every poor white man within its bor-
ders
Can Irtsbme y, aad Germans, and Norwe-
gials, and the iRiustri Gus and enterpri-
sing, though POOR Americans, who need
land, and homes Tor themselves and chill
dren, consent to give up their inheritance
in the free territory to the use Of slaves and
their mas'ersl Can men be so cheated and
deceived BY the Southern master AMI tie
Northern Pyliticisa,
Give up lAe rec Territory TO the Blacks
and where are the Whites 10 lind homes /
Has not German as much right TO the
new laads as The AtFicanl Shall the Slave
have the neE Territories, aud the freeman
aud his children be driven away from them
Lei every foreign born and every native
1 born citizea'svote say yes, or no, on this f.
nal Issue. Let every man decide by his bal
.oi whether the black race or the white
race are to possess The new lands. The
Bushanan party say "ths Blacks the Slave.
shall have them" the Republican party say
"the Whites, the Freemen, shall have
them 49, Chlca9o Trib.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-03
Delsgate 70 conss.tptiorai eeEvsatsei
GEO. w. ELLIS.
eesa.sioa q Asasss.


II letter IL Secretary Merey, Governor
Gerry Of KANSAS writes. that "resce and
eaits Ehsye been restored TO the Territory
And how testoreds b. enrolling the Dor
Ger Ruffssna as militia and lmpFiscnng the
Zee State msa, There not Is aaeh priva'
ten and eDferiag n ihe same space Of ter
rliory In the Union, onisiae 81 the vast oseI-
crowded snd sa-tramneiled cities, IS now
exisls il li,e spafsely settled country over
Nhieh tbs same Gesty eemiaeefs And
much, very mach ofthat misery aas been
oocasionsd By robbiRg families 81 their
heads, ,heif protectors, aad impsisonng
I'm on d Isb,laus charge ot treason
80 soon e. Gear5 entered the borders Of
Kansas be case tie Border Rufians 70 IN.
aerstsnd that he would protect them IA Their
rights, and to prove 70 them the eAEaesiness
Of his assurance be appointed Tasos' The
most despcahle chsraeteF aaoag them, an
offiSef and enrolled ,he meaassi Of the re-
naind,r, taose from ssuth Carolina, into
the service Il lie uasssd States aaaer The
command OF this vile a. isereant. Then ar
resting sogs eEe handred OF the best Free
State citizens OF Kansas on the ncsaiicus
but terrahle charge Of murder, he placed
item In close confinement aader this same
Titus, iheis most implacahle enemy,
What is aow the c5ndilioa Of hansasf--
The Border RuiiaRs are in the sscendaney,
upheld bs the streng arm Of government,
filing the Official stations Of the Territory,
enforcing The atfocicas laws Of bogus
Legislature, insulting reviiing and cypress
ing the Free State men, they are the hi
tools Of the Pro Slavery Administration
which bat awaits the election 81 Buchanan
to boldly proc aim thstths Missouri statutes
enacted ~ the bogus legislature are The
established laws Of Kansas saa that thai
Territory il open to slavery, The Free
State men deprived Of every privilege, even
10 sAe iaesunable rigki Of suffrage, reduced
almost to the coaaition Of serfs hnd Tobbee
in many sassances Of the means OF susteH
aaee. taGeiy subRit to the tyranny Of 'keiI
onDressors and await their fate. In tbs
meantime Gev- Geary insuis.ngly write.
Secretary Marcy. thai peace sad qaisi
have beer restored 10 kaassz.
Let Buchanan BE eisesed President sr'
forthwith the snseimenis ci The begus Leg
isiaiu7s become the avs OF Kansas, and 10
"a surrounded by e01don Of Slave States
will Be the hunting greund Of slaves, unn
such tire as he black Psil Ct Slavery viii
its wiihe,!ns effects be spread over Cur aos
free and prosperous SAFE.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-03
FIGURING MILL,

For the State Iowa State County Township CITY
and shop ightsAnd Mills Tor sale yorsbeterms We
have one In dsyly operation aud exhibition e0fHnt
Perry and I'd ats, advise all 10 call and H. ans
they will cav did the ancient Qneeh Of ssba "tho
half has not been told.
Msrs farmers capitalists and spocultioS VIII hi'd
thls mill presents chance 0fa sste sHn aud prot
liable inv estnent.
This highly ingenious and much needed tnNeatlon
firms an entire sestnre the manufacture Of wheat
mo sour aud the splendid in which II performs
is work stindiug boiling and separating the grain at
operation Into different qualities OF fleuI
aud Feed aud that within space Of Ouly twsn5 i've iset
twelve bushels sr pair Of French burr mill
stones only ~ nehss In diameter The Hsain n CON
yertsd a. !. single operation Into ENtrs aud snpur
ano Flour Elmo Flour, sdiiings ship SUITS, Bran,
and Shorts. Any power beins applicable - poe
Del IT, from seven horse power np ANY other das!a
The small space occupies would not be missed When
placed in ROOM with other machinery and the small
Of power IL requires u propelt it, economy In
construction and operations, nakes certain that ESQ
long Ii will supsrseie and reyoutoaize all otho Flour
lag Mills The null compact. substantialsn reliable
not liable 10 get Of order So applicable Is II 10 TIT
wants VI the world that every mill machine shop
foundry forge, roiing mil q any bhd
lug hay ing power erected, eau new have wlth
ia walls complete Merchant FIGURING slll at the tai
dug expense OF hundred dollars.
CAurios.--Ali persons in want Of FIGURING Mills
throughout the State advised 60 come and
ses our MIL 10 operation before purchasing and ali POI
,ous arv hereby warned fom trespasslng Infringing on
or rights shall maintain them to the striet tttef
VI the Law.
These Mile will make Fins Barrels of Flour every
twruty-four hours
For further particulars apply to or address
JACOB WEAVER, JR, co,
Dsysup,st Hswkeye Store,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-03
ls..rastirs - = nubuuos

A IRE broks out in the hat store Of r.
Silence OF Maine street. 5eloE Third. last
evening" u sbo8t hsif-past nine The tuild-
iag WAS almost eoFelogsd IN hanes AZ the
.iIae q the discovery. TIE bni,diag being
frame bprned rspidly, bad soon spread 70 the
adjoining st0es towaFd Thir4su~et, which
acre also frame. The one adjoining the
store e Mr. Silence was occupied By Mr.
Ramqi as grocery store, AID the second,
sS.lnada11ls ca The coruer, Wss occupied by
81 Raa5aH e. harness shop.
NJ Silence occupied the upper portion
. bic store is dwelling, the conteBt OF
shsch, together eila hgs stock Of ner.
ca4aaise. wss sHlifeis e5asHmad--eyen the
ciythineo3 asmseil sna fguliy we're deyCared
"a he e5etGeai.
NJ RumPl'a loss Nss Dot great. bul the
greater part of his groceries wfre burned
among whieh were twenty barrels " wits,
81; these az times exploded, which gave the
Impression among the multitude that there
sas pesaeF in The building,
Mr. Randall was fortunate eaough u
lave lima for the remoysiof the greater parr
u bic goods.
Besides abe three holdings on Main ST.
Aere we're three frames and one brick bull
II destroyed % Third s'Feet and The Ell
lev in lhefeET
The IRE ass the wo-k Of al iEgeadiary
4, having bees applied in The rear of M
s5leHee's store Express and Herald, 2slh
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-03
aAxxrrE ccRRRsPoN DnNcnA

LIE CLAIRE, Oct. 81. 1856
EDrToR OF GAxETrK
Dear Sirs--Accordng 10 previous nosics
Republican meeting was held this evening
a, the Baptist church. -
Mr.. Phares having been called 10 the
chair, be introduced D.. L.. SaoaEr, Esq /,
Of Davenport. 70 the audience. ~he made
an sddaess on The principles of the Repub-
iicsn party ~ embraced in its platform.
@hich was listened to with rres,est atien-
ton, and was pronounced by our most in.
sellieent men who were present, 10 be the
best speech on the nubtecl that hiss been
delivered in this city. Al its close a vote
OF thanks was proposed 10 MIR. S. and hear
thy responded to. But sAs even, OF the
evening was yet to come.
Among The aadiene e was r. Lladermsn,
Esq. weil known sss lawyer OF eminen,
ability and elequence,s conservative man.
| true patriot and highly esteemed BY his
fellow citizens, but who has kept sleoi from
all expression OF opinion--st least publicly
las 10 the merits OF the several Pfesidea.
tial candidates. and though clairaed By both
Buehaniers and FilImearaers, his moot insi-
| mate friends have long been saosned ths,
be vas really Republican at heart,
| Al the close OF Mr.. SIS address Mr Lia-
GERMAN was loudy called for, and took the
| stand Nj, L. stated that he had never
| made pohi,esi speech, aud had sostained
ron al participation in the present can
ssss, bat having been called on quite an.
eNpeciedly) to speak, he would say that
having long been Republican in feeling,
be would henceforth give all bis inaasnee
70 support the Republican party andits can
d.Ja;es, Fremont and Dsytea. This state.
aent was received with great applause and
| iae utmost eRlhusixsm.
| Mr.. l. then went into an examination OF
tAe principles OF the Bachsn q democracy,
and showed that they we're unworthy Of the
support OF American Freemen. HIS re-
marks inspired the friends Of freedom with
fresh courage, and his example thus molly
gwen will have a great influence on the
minds OF the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES here,
showing them thar all the noble aud high
minded men OF our land are rushing TO the
support OF Freedom and Fremont.
In accordance with the unanimous re-
guest OF the meeting, Mr. Ljndsrmau con.
scented 10 address he citizens at length on
tomorrow evening
After remarks by Mr.. Gwian, the meet
ing adjourned in high spirits, sad full o.
aoPe OF triumphant victory. At tue SAME
boar Buchanan meeting was held at The
old Presbyterian CAurch.which was address,
ed 5y c. Rogers and L Summers Know
Jag that an effort was Necessary TO raise 81
audience, they called on tie Fillmore neE
'or help and tasy took isstr band along, play.
ed in front Of the place Of meeting and er
IDENTITY calculated to break % the Repubh
can meeting, bit they failed the lsttei
was largely attended aRa bT the most intel
agent our citizens; the ;ormsr was o
course bubble, There can be no doubl
that the Fillmore leaders are really going
Coz Buchanan; every action shows il, they
fiddle, while the B9ehsniers dance, and they
ste boldly declaring tor Buchanan, But il.
game that wontEiH. Yours,
| AssIeoLA
4
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-03
tkrsm The inaerendcntl
The rcurth OF Novem Dor

Ihefe have heen lays Of darkness.
OF pera and assnas,
asaes tho Assaewvr sessed Asr weary sails
In the stormy risinaaih bay;
nui never y ansass navrn rose cat
OF night antlsssad by q star,
As shadows the Autumn rrarles now,
wher the Msynswess children are,
New. Enaiana ales In pssrnes.
:. New knaEisna men ia chabs.
feg doing what their father, dii
GA the eroad Kansas piAias
Few loving Ged and liberty,
Aud hating Ioutest ~rsngi
AaA hreathing irsm a trustial heart
fhs Pilgrims prayer and soas
Ito msa a. Assssohasettsl
And snen 81 ses-~asssea Maine
WlliSe uvakly bsst what the wicked "a
Aaa say sast heps is vain
Through the clouds that hover DER them,
lee! sec the North star shiae,
Ani they cry toyoa. sohl ransom us,
tareat tssd and Tor taineln
there's but oae WAY 10 save them
One way % route the Ioe,-
fsAF ests sf ssIf .Asssaksr
Ssa lay thsir arlnies Lew.
Aad aot alone sew. HaglaaI men
In Kansas clsins sie lying;
No ssngle State 81 ths bright sixteen
Bat there her sons are dyas
New York with all sef cities
Jersey Ia orchards AIR.
Ana Punnsyisaaia, land OF rsAsc,
Andkweet-nSiaed Delaware;
AMI the peerless three whose southern lice
The calm Ohio laves,
Aad the true Northwest by the srysssl lake,
Aud the dark Missouri waves,
dave sent tA@ir best AID brssest
fs battle with the Toe;
AID viii they ssc LaeM saaaaishsd
Without one helping tiow
rs ali yaa hope Of blessing
And all ron fear Of Ill
Oh chow them in November,
That yen are brothers still
and speak % loud and eheszals,
That every Northern gale
shall wen them your victorious shouts
10 tell the Joyous tais
The Lard Of All has told us
Whatever good we DO
TO the poorest and the unsaaest ana
Hekuous and feels ii toe
Think that his eyeis ger you
Let net yoar faith grow dIus
For this vote Won cast cor Freedom
+ Ysfe east for hiE
Meanwhile. November : aaornluE
Is stealing On apAces
Let no man, ss he hopes foT Heaven,
Sc absent from his place
snt VII the late hour approaches,
Work with whsE might he may
And right Ger wrong shall triumph
nd sftrs1 he gfarin,,S nv
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-03
D. a. MANN If SOUS
PATENT REAPER And MOWER I

TENHE subscnt ere Misunderstanding iaTgs numbeI Of
tbc.e yauaD suI labor saving Machines fof
harvest u is5G .th many valuable uproysf0eutsw VIII,
experience has gsted, making IL ths desirRl .
7SBgtBsd Reaper sni Mower ia usr being Of ligh "
1rgit and less dEg1ruIt e. manage
Ths patent revolving canvass platform upon wbicLt
rair falls aa1 carried tue side d the machine
EJsitlnRt 10 r 10 the greatest invention Of
age &gfug fEr grain after Il without waste ana
aaFilR IL ia r bundles q. nujtJrIa sire challenge
The admiration Is oil thHi witness tis operation.
Pfrs ~ fgig Bsgss combined Machine $50. Rear e
sia1, Mower 500, half essh delivery balance ia
nsJHtiGs freight slao For GER recommeuda
tt9ag pamphlets
nAskELL bURKE. 4 ALDEIDGE
May 10 dgH Michigan City Ind
EyE sals by N0JRsE, FIELE a. 90, Agents n "
II Lr-..-l
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-03
hAVHANuf BhUkkks AND RpAI ~.
AGENTE EhlbT
CITY PROPERTY

''' LOT" "'osA '''' Oh nnay sfsgu s-.a
aR--Pau OF lot hIgek o. 4gs1u, ,
HeHf hrHdS street With afIaHg 3vsiaaS t 9- ~
3i9 West hall OF lot : block de .g,,,..
hns house, ON Railroad east u lEaf f ,51aa lss
$50 pea foot '''aAa Efa
$50 a hoase and lottu iasr bag,z....
ilt bloch =, house Of Az TaaI9s ~ sasl5
tern wood shed, Sc; price sr0N @t'S' s.
3sl--A house With !, aero of gram. ,....
efn part Of the oiy, $1,000. go A4a eau
3ae-Lo, 6 block IS south osst r-m...,.
Western Avenue, one Of he taudssFss az 4. z, ay5
private residence IN The city '4si9r
30 Lott block and l. and 20 bls,s.,.r
addition, near The Female college '"ss
No. 49, Lot No.sin bl5ok So az sp...
east VI Ferry upon WI Oh q cgested o ta- . w
house enc stofy ffaI4c h1hss stg.s, ''4 ...l
table brings IN fegt q s51i per aalug g, z 81
30 S1s-A one 4tory brirk bOv5s .#.a.,-.
psFth side Of Teath .trsgt between Pgfgv ~ ....
tasa' hhe v's"ot tie river tom ths piags r@ <.
sio--la'sI and s tl5sA IS, tear tie H.ia.l ...
alta usp frame house xt4h Ed ba.tt..-
the earuer u sixth streea; ~ sQsiO)E.t -
81 Alec tue lot adjoining go ,h- s=.ts s.....
Main street aexpo itRt '+'''-a
sas~,A hgnss and let Oh slsra -a..t s....z ...
street lot 2sxiso. 's-
a,sA L-at on aata street, being ti.. z,,.....
nsf 81 Galdsmth@ gdtiti1 n IS l.zaG
sis--A h2use "nd lot oetereea pra45 mad s...
VITA hae vifw Of ths river 'Na 20
sat.-Psr flotiltsbs rgpa 2 D#sa....
3s2-L9i tsguuua an BRADY aDa .tlsrI..
aifs't s'As@l Ret price toeo, easy tsru
- Fgsse aad iot Oh south essf -s.a.r If ...
ahi te'uSs streets, fis5o.
sa.s-A house AID iva lots ia Ezsf uss.l.... .
"i%V' y 'A'H' balance year eL'sl p ..si.q
5a3-.A house Sad lot OF eastsl4r " It.,4-g. .
between Front aud seeond agret &. hs#ss 4, 49,.
toons, lot 3aIeO, audeTa reUi al sa.5 ~ 4-.
priee t2-oo. '1' -'-.s
81 z40.--A twJ sf54y EitsIas "a g.se .s ....rt..s.
~ ou Western sveRus5 north Fl agh Il I.z.z y -.'
Lnetals psAiry cigssf-. rstzga 1Ha a I4.-s.5M.
So .tis--A Hsuss q sauna az ,lIs4.sr.... .. ST..
-aa Western Ave Price !2s9o
~ @l@.-A Hsgss 81 sazas a.fs a... szz.. III ....
ea't ~ hsttetn Ave Price 8 fe1
~ ~ a agss- u ssEae SIDE s4sH sss...... ... .
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