davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05
TRUNKS TRUNKS rRUNks,

WE ARE THIS DAY RECEIVING THE
w mist extensive and elegant assortment Of
travelling requisites TO be found in this city,
prising-
Bes' sole leather and packing Trunks
Ladies' dress Trunks
Hat-boKes, Vslises, Carpet bags, Satchels, &C
Which ve are prepared TO dispose OF al vefy
low prices. WALL & STEPHENs,
jy Pot 322 Pa. av., bet 9th and 10th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05

~ hood Of Fourth street, English Hin, a.
on Monday night, a dark sorren HORSE, 10y
with white main and tail, and low back. A
reward OF IS viii be given TO ami one VIII . will
bring the horse or give such information 50 4 can
get him. PATRICK HANROHAN,
jy 3-3t* L ST., bet. LIST and ID west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05

GOn REWARD.-THE STORE OF THE
W ~ undersigned was entered on MONDAY
night, and a number Of Knives and Pistols stolen
from IL A reward Of $40 will be given for he
detection OF the thieves or the recovery OF the
property. For part Of the property the reward
viii be 10 proportion.
jy2-3t C.H. MUNCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05

ENGLISH AN AMERICAN TABLE
CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, &C.
lust RECEIVED AN INVOICE OF VERY
superior English and American Table Cutlery,
Alasata Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Casters, Butter
Dishes, Albata Forks, Spoons, Ladies. &C.
The above are all OF Superior quality, and Of.
fered low. NJ. w. GAIT BIO,
Jewellers, No. 32I Pennsylvsnia avenue,
je27- between oh ard 10Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05

Ok TONS BAR. BAND, ROUND AND
81 Square Iron now In store and for sale hy
ELVANS & THOMPSON,
326 Pa avenue, bet. 9th and 10th SITS.
je "a, cow (Organ&Int)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05
MUST BE SOLD, OUR ENTIRE sTOCk

M OSI DE SoLDs VI N ENIfhE SIOCk
N1 of Fancy and Plain Bonnefs.-
% open worked worked Lace and Hair Bonnets,
with curtains
IS Fancy II air and Gimp Bonrets
IS Misses Hair and Lace Bonneis
Case slightly dau ragged Straw suitable for COM
mon wear. travelling, &c will be ofe ed
great bargain.
Call at Mrs. X. g. ETCHISON's.
Our customers who have received their bills are
respectfully requested TO make early settlement
either by cash or notes et short date and thereby
greatly oblige
jy 3-lw Mrs. r G. ETCHISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05

EIRE WORKS, Toys. GAMES, Grsces,
Battedores, Building Blocks, Dolls, Rail-
V2-d LAMMoND'S, 7th St
PRESERVED fN8ER.-A BEAUTIFUL
Il article just received and for sale by
1y2 u. NJ. p. KING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05

DissIming Them. The telegraphic report.
ers are bowling in all the northern newspa
pers of abolition tendencies over the disarm.
ing OF the. bands of recruits recently ,sent from
Chicago and elsewh to perpetuate civil war
In Kansas. These are the same writer's who
not long since were bowling at Col. Sumner for
alleged Hardness in disarming the pro-slavery
men In the Territory. 1t will be noticed that
nine-tenths Of the arsons and murders COM
mitted in Kansas since the U. S. troops have
been seeking to restore order there are acts of
the Free State party, the pro-slavery men Of
fering no opposition direct or indirect to the
orders of the authorities Of the General Gov.
eminent in their midst. 1t will also be recol.
lected that Reeder's appearance in Chicago
after ne ran away from Kansas, was instantly
followed by intense excitement Of the mob
and enormous subscriptions of money and
arms 10 sustain the cause Of abolition in the
Territory, by violence and, further, that
volunteers to that end were raised and sent
'ni'her IN large numbers, being paid their
expenses and 500 per man to 90 there as
abolition troops under the guise of settlers
Ali who remember the character of the meet
ings in Chicago under whose auspices they
were sent cut will realize that their main OBJ
ject in going thither was to take part in the
then existing civil war. All good citizens
approved the policy Of the Government in dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05

The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department.-On Thursday, the Sd of July,
there were of Treasury warrants entered on
the hook of the Denartmant-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05

CAUTION.
A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTION
n Ell against receiving two notes given ty
Albert A johnson to Aug usta Lee for SIS each.
payable In three and six months from I'd instant
said Lee no. having complied with agreement.
made with me, the endor. er
5-3t* RICHARD BROOKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05
CAPON SPRINGS.

ID 0UTE.-ORANGE AND ALEXANDER.
~ RAILROAD al a. m to the r. go
Manassas Junction; Manassasf$ - -
Gap Railroad TO Suasburg J. IA X nP's line O
Stages to Capon Springs, arriving al the SPRING
by O'Clock In the aftern on.
lie 2-lm MANASSAS GAP RAILROAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05

GREAT INDUCEMENTS To LAY IN
" Winter supplies Of COAL will be offered
for the Eext week by the subscGiber, who has now
In yard $50 tons OF The best kines Of Coal, and OF
al sizes. r l.. MOORE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05

BOSTON ARD NEW YORK PIANOS,
- Guitars, violins, Flutes, Accordeons, Ban
Jos, Strings, Pegs, r osin, Bows, Music, arc, al
the great musical establishment OF
John y. ELLIS.
306 Pa av between 9th and 10th SITS.
Pianos and Melodeons for rent. teso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05

AContract hear that Messrs
Taylor & Maury, booksellers and stationers,
of this city, having been the lowest bidders
for supplying, for the Gscal year commencing
on the lst instant, the. stationary required for
the use of the Treasury Department and its
various bureaus, the Secretary of the Trea-
sury has awarded to them the usual contract
to that end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05

INSTRUCTION DRAWING L PAINT
ING.
AIR. WILLIAM MCLEOD. LANpscApr
w Painter, respectfully informs the citizens Of
washington and the adjacent communities that
he proposes to open classes for instruction In
Drawing and Painting. In few days he will be
aole 10 state where aad when his Clas ses wi 4 be
opened. schools attended and private lessons
given at his class room or the residence of pupils
Further particulars known by enquiry at the
bookstores Of FIanck Taylor and Taylor & Mau-
ry. - lie 3O-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

ID ANYWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER,
HI residing al Gisboro'. near Washington q
City, on the OH instant, NEGRO man JIM r.
BELL, about - years Of age, and feet 9 ~
inches high; very black, stout built, and Il
very thick In his speech. He is supposed 70 BE-
lurking about the vicinity Of Washington
viii give the above reward IL taken beyond
the limits OF the District, twenty Eve dollars Il
taken within said limits. In either csse 10 be Sc
cured in jail SO that may get him again.
je 26-eo3w GEORGE w YOUNG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05

l. CINE, three horse power. locomotive boiler.
Ii has been in at this once; and Is offered for
sale because lis replaced with an engine Of much
greater power. 1t will be found extremely ser
yiceable, and will be sold low for cash. lie 24-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05

~ respectfully notified that their accounts are
drawn of and will be presented TO them on the
18th Of this month.
We ask as an especial favor that all those who
are indebted to US will cali and settle their respec-
tive amounts on or before the LIST of July
"a. ,StAGETT, NEWTON, MAY & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05

TOBN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.-Bf
y the author Of The Head Of the Family, Olive,
&c SO cents.
Western Africa; its history condition and pros
poets by Rev. J. Leig hton Wilson, with numeT-
Gus sngravings, 81 IS
Clara, or Slave Life in Europe, with preface,
bv Alison, 81. Just public he'd, and for ssle at
TAYLOR 4 MAURf'S
je 30-tr Bookstore, near 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05

m Y LORD, THE DUKE OF BUCkIEG'
WI ham Is taken. Hand him q copy OF MIS-.
Stephrn rms new N aga zine. snd say there are more
left Also, other new publicat,o ns, at
FERGUSON'S,
je 30 next to hammond, iS6 9TH street.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-20

Ex-Goy. A. III. Reedcr has PLAYED
pretty game Of tag With the Black Re
publican majority of the House, and
last session he succeeded in conlostinr
the seat Of Gen. Whitfield. the Kansas
Delegate. and the Republicans not da-
ring to admit Rceder. sent both ofthcm
home. But Recder had accomplished
his main object. He had succeeded
in obtaining the allowance of mileage
and per 'liem, as contestant, and this
is apretty round sum of money, enough
to defray his entire yearly expenses
while in the field stamping the North
for Fremont and Dayton. The Black
Republicans had the power and they
used it without any scruple, and took
from the L. $. Treasury money for
Bogus Reeder's campaign expenses.
Having learned how easily he sue
ceeded in fleeing Uncle Sam, by the
aid of his black brethren in the House,
he again returns to the attack. and
gets up the farce Of contesting Whit
fields seat when not vote was cast
for him in all Of Kansas Territory. We
should not be at all surprised to hear
that he was allowed mileage and per
diem BY this precious House Of Urea
.ury leeches. This time there is not
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-20
sELF.GOvERNMENT.

No, many months hence il will be
- impossible to find man, IN any
party, who denies the doctrine OF Self
Government" as enumerated in the Ne
braska Bill, n il will be to iiud "a man
in favor Of any Of the east of measures
Of the late Wing Party. Already We
begin to see symptoms OF repentance
and confession, even among the ranting
leaders of.that effcte Republican party,
aud all the letter writer, from Kansas
confirm the fact that as soon rs the
election WAS over, Kansas did not
bleed" any more, and "outrages c'as-
ed altogether. Hanging back IA the
rear and the last to come forward -
the confessional, j. Horace hrcclcs.
Whether il is on account Of the stu
pendous magnitude OF his sins, n the
inventor OF "outragcs' or his reluctance
10 confess that the Nebraska 1911 j,
right, we will not pretend To say, hHt
he has gone so far in his repentance ~
to say If the Kansas Act gives Tue pc"-
pie Of the territory the right 10 exclude
slavery while il - Territory, then
the Act is about right. hoes not
Greeley know that the Bill gives the
people that power, aud that too before
they form State Government! Even
James Buchanan, IN his letter 81 arrcp-
lance Of the nomination for The !'rn-'-
dency, says:
The recent legislation Of 1ongrc
respecting domestic slavery, derived
as ii has been, from the oligna and
pure fountain of legitimate political
power, the will of the majority, prom
ses ere long to alay the dangerou-
excitement. This legislation j, found
ed upon principles as ancient As free
government itself, and, in accordance
with them, has simply declared tia,
he peoph ola Territory, IKE hose %
State, shaH deeide Tor h'm"(r"
uhethr siarery shall o. ShnH MT eISi
with,n their limits.
Mr.. Buchanan says that ',hc peoPI,
Of the Territory like Mosc ., q sat,
have the power to say whether slavery
shall or shall not exist within then
limits" We did not expect that th'
Republicans would become warm at
mirers Of the Nebraska tct So soul
after the election, but they are SATISFIED
that the people have given their yer
diet, and further agitation on that sub
ject is impossible.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-20

Since il has become known that tho
illness Of the wife of Hon. \. q. Dodge,
our present Minister u, tie Cont q
Madrid, had induced him 10 desire 10
resign his mission, and return home,
his ardent admirers ut Washington hay t
strongly recommended disappointment
as Secretary Of the interior. rs Mr.
Dodge is lowa's uoblest son. one 81
whom the Democracy Of this state
have reason To be justly proud, amt Is
tavoritc among the leading States
men of the Nation, we should rcl"lcc
IN this new proof Of the appreciation Of
his merits, by Mr.. Buchanan. That
his long residence III The Western
States, and large experience N those
matters coming within The supervision
OF the Secretary Of the Interior. Is mi
rably qualities him for the arduoH> dH-
ties of this position, no well informed
man, acquainted with Nr Dodge viii
for moment deny lIc !, protc-e
Of the pIebians iie sprang from y"
royal hnc, boasts Of no GENT, blood,
and apes not the swelling p"mp"-.iy
Of vulgar mind with high prelcnsiors.
he j. Of the people, beloved 10y the
people, and Is in heart, AMI manners,
and above all, in patriotism. q devoted
democrat, in the most enlarged sense
o. that word. We at, aware that TIC
electoral vote Of Iowa was not gwen
to James Buchanan, hut We apprchend
that this fact will no, deter him from
selecting the most competent, capable,
and faithful men for bis Cabinet oiii-
GERS. Mr. Dodge has filled every post
Of honor conferred upon him, with dis
t;nguishcd success, and W. are certain
that no ADLER man can be- selected for
Secretary Of the Interior.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-20
Tn" Suite, o,s Aucar asaa ys1oi

Under date Of the 1871, tho Washing
ION correspondent Of the \. y. Herald
wires:
The Secretary Of the Treasury il op.
posed to putting sugar o. tho tree list
Ill some arrangement can be made with
the Spanish government. Cuba, from
whence w receive our principle supply,
charges an export duty. This is rtgu-
lated wholly by the price u agar in Tic
United States. - ~ &c triaE Cuban su-
gar M t. the rates here thus IN abroga-
tlon II the duty here would only havc
the effect Of increasing the export duty
of Cuba, giving the Spanish government,
and not the consumers, all the adyau-
tase. II the Spanish government. will
DO away with the export duty, or make
it spec.fc, Mr.. Guthrie will At once nd
vocatc tho ahrogation duty here.
The proposition to take tho duty of
wool for ito benefit Of MASSACHUSETTS,
manufacturers IS opposed by the wool
growing States Of tho West.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-20

the shadow Of an excuse for the plum
der. But what theui Don't the Re
publieans of the House know that the
decree OF the people has gone forth
that they shall no longer rule, and is
not this their last chance at the money
bags fol many long years OF course
Reeder will get thousand or tive 81
dollars, unless some ten or twelve re-
pcnting Republicans Of the House de-
muir Verify, all the honesty Of the
Nation is in the Republican Party
cloud. ., Hn.ea.ine.
This very small specimen oil man,
whose brains were So small that they
were completely turned by his dizzy
elevation when the Democratic Party
elected him Attorney General, has be-
come the nuisance OF the House Of
REPRESENTATIVES No, motion Is
made. not resolution offered, not a
debate started, but up pops this two
penny whistle, and blows away To the
rdIiication Of nobody bat hiuscli. Hi
conversion to kcpublieanisrn, having
been rewarded by the blacks in hl.
election a. member VI the House, b,
deems il his duty, to show his graft
tudr ior the favor hS "hobblng in am
out, up and down every ten minute
Of the day, yiIlilyiny his former friend
and rosortlng to the most contempt
die oi small things TO show his spit
against the party thai frs, dragged hi
puA earea-r from obsuerity into put
he notice. aud bestowed upon hin
houors which hc never had the ahiit'
10 uter with crtdt
H., j. mistaken ii he thinks tina
-neh contemplate folly will win IN
admiration D, III, Republican friends
aul lads ~ remember that he la, II
talent ~ merit 10 commend Inn I
ten especial favor, except hie dcsel
ton from the Democracy. and that Al
mold was received hv the British, an
emp!oycl by ,hcm 10 ham New Lon
dan and butcher lis inhabitants, an
10 then dirty work, but Wa Ioarhc
and 1. spi-cl n traitor.
l"nd is moi otsufiicient consequence
10 create any other feeling than tina
Of lmpatlcncr at his Wppyi-m IN MAJ
my himself 50 conspicuous IN IT,
House 81 all questions. whether i
know anything q i q mol, ihus j
LAYING the public hu-ncs. +, HI di,l
water speeches.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-20
TATE DAVENPORT IOWA. DECEMBER 20 1856.

SUPPOSED PREvENTATIvE OF Scar
LET FsvEB.-A writer in the Boston
Post says with great confidence, that
one globule Of Beiiadonna, taken every
morning, by each and every member
OF a family--adul,s, children, servants
and all inmates-will certainly prevent
the spread of this dreadful disease in
every household that may adopt it, as
certainly as vaccination will prevent
the small po3. Ten cents will purchase
a years supply.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-20
LATEST NEWS.
Washington. Dec IS.
SENATE.

SENATE. I
4 Resolutions were passed authorizing the
Secretary OF the Navy 70 present suitable
medals 10 Dr. kane's officers and men OF
Of the Arctic expedition.
Mr. Jones, of Tenn. endorsed the Plesr
dents structures on the motives of the Re
publican party and condemned sqetter SOW. I
ereignty. 1t was not for Congress he said .
to decide whether slavery shall or she'll not ]
existin the Territories. He would acquies
in the decisien of the Supreme Court, aud |
he thought II all would do the same il would I
be the means Of qn',iug the slavery ag'ia' |
ton.
A memorial from L X Collins 4 Co. was
presented, asking 10 be renewed from Their
contract 10 carry the mails between n. Y.
and Liverpool.
10000 copies OF the presidents message
AMI accompanying documents were ordered
to be printed. The consideration OF The
Presidents mes sage was thea rrsumed'--
Mr. QnitInan believed hat The words used
by The President Oh the slvery question
were ilnia and true aud the Developments
sho" that the Objects Of the Ropuhiican
party Nere such a the Executive hat al
lIibu.ed 10 Them.
Speaking on the ,ublect' OF Ceitfal A.
merica Mr.. Quitman sad he was opposed
- an American 10 bowIIg aud yieldiug To
EnglaUi or France.
We want 10 treaty with any foreign
natirn re.ative 10 our duty on this con
| tincut and shoulc not, therefore call
on any European powers To come across
the osean to help regulate Central
1 American affairs, He believed Gin
/ Nalkec was an instrument ia the
hands OF Providence, To carry out
/ American civilization, not To throw
obstacles in his way.
Mr.Da,idson argued that Congress
! never did, and does not nov, possess
posses, the power 10 lcgislatc on the
subject Of slavery III the Territories.
Adjourned.
baltimore, DE. Is.
Savannah papers state that Gen.
Harvey has suspended hostilitlcs
against the Seminolcs, IN order To- COM
municate the intentions OF the Govern
ment towards them. aud it is believed
at Tallahassee that the war Will be CON
cluded by negotiation.
New York, Dec. Is.
Tho counting room OF Carr, Bcnnct
~ Co, Mater street. Was robbed yes
tcrdav OF a trunk containing $4,000
in bills receivable.
\ cali lae been issued in the city Tor
Nicaragua sympathy meeting 10 To-
he'd IN the Tabernacle. The names
Of Gov Price, of \. j., Ex-Gox. Smith,
OF Va, amp Jones Of Ten, oud Sen
ators Nash, Douglass. Mason, dc. are
among those announced as speakers.
Mitchell " Co.'S adalnantine candle
mandatory, on Fourth 81. was burn
cd TINS morning. Loss soo,too ms,
$4,000.
81. Louis, Dec. Is.
\ meeting relative TO the obstruc-
ton of the Mississippi, by the Rock
Island bridge, was held YESTERDAY at
the Mechanic exchange
tommittee> were appointed 10 make
a survey Of the bridge, and institute
le-a. proceedings Tor its removal. au,,
collect funds Ia dctray expenses.
New York. Dec is.
il etats that al expedition Is itttn1
uu ~ las + for N,ca, ANA. 3g3 mau
airead, eais'rd. iaey v II lald =, Omot,
iiohl.ra%, sHa. e., ICY "Ii' Pro-ee,! 10 .lolu
Wake.
Lou s,ile, Dee is
Ea~ Ahee -en, negro black smith was
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-20
Llsci.V ,VrSlpsh Sys.

fINHf drawna VI fEHUAM'S Fbt HfH GRRAT
i A''lh eo9tti1 ISrEHrRI l. viii tss pncr 81
~. 2sts atfshtuntF neat The suhseflht hha
hhEd aid fir Aate al a., ocular priet dHtptl ~
CHDuF StMtEgS etcica Nv i =. # Attd
'iAitNoi AM MEDIt. u andw.r 4ufti4 ~ Ky
or PRIZE Ii'kEls. The Nrpita h44 II BIN
kn'"i! 10 rrF ia his predictions. P'Fcotfck ~ GNg
bntiAh each o. twelve for tip Al pftiaf. - lasu
promptly attended b.. Apply 10 or ndI
DoCT JAMES, mtiAiS,
decisdlw NJ 81 Brp,dway. Ses \ El CIV,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-20

GT1 Mr. Tha'ohnr, editor and pabii,her
o. taa NsHonal Folunte4r Shcibiviiie, Ind,
one q! the Eo,i tiicieu Democratic Sour
nais o. HoosieTduu, thus, o.. tie eth DAY
9. November. alluded 10 some Of tie CT
q MS q. tis 'ylcgr, ,liicai ,srrter
Wilde We MS cay are COMPOSING type
~ advps.cy .. Dcwoeta,,c pll4tI rs,
(lS56) We car remember on tie same ia,
IN lsl of setting an artic!e ccGaeaaa'orr
Of the movements to bold The Hartford con.
veniil., which TOOK lace a few week.
al ,rwasi W can remember Of sseltiEr
up lhe clar4,ioa Of war " l-le; after
wa.a. Huns .fesrd"r. Whlc1. cast i in
over ih- fgtiites ~ every patriol-sho Nv
stief nat, however, sc 'set ,p' the victory
Of he Constitution IA ilt cepturr OF tH..
Br.tist tIi-a'" G.efris-c. Ills trioiced
oYry Araeuea hct' nj gave new in.
ie.t, t, sc,iu
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-20

Such Is L,rE.--M'lle Rachel who, tive
nty years ago, was sclie- o: bon-bon
and singer Of ballads in the streets aad
afes Of Paris, has just had large barge
built at Marseilles. in the style Of the
ancient barge of Cleopatra, at cost Of
2O,O0O which is to be taken to Egypt
and placed on the Nail, wherein the lit.
tie Hebrew damsel may luxuriate among
the crocodiies OF that moet famed rivero
Such are the mutations Of fortune. The.
Arabin Nightas Tales are not more bulm
lous than the history OF the wiabi.
boo. bon artistic.
The weather changed very suddenly
last evening.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-20
Hotel and Farm for Sale.

on ACRES - To- ken, with connexions ucx
GU frame Hotel. Containing - iou4l- n large new
stable hud lumber enough 10 buit LARGE ham sta.
ated on Hickory and Alrn's Grove read. mile T. m
Davenport @il lie sold ~ q bargain ~ tise wears
TINE. Apply 10 !. L LANE.
ALSO,
\ han',some frame dM,linu house rOntalnlne G
rooms, collar hall tlosts. nao wtli ana stIla
,le pFrtbs 8 on lease 81 - yeats situated 81 81
"a 81 iwn. Will he s,!i - btrgtni applied fr
soon 90
4 elsltw ! r LANE