davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-30

THE NEW FREECH SLAVE TRADE IN ESGLAND.-An
deputaton from the British and Foreign Anti Slavery
Society, having presented LORD Clarendon with
memorial on the subject Of the new French system
Of Slave Trade in Lfrica the Minister stated in
ply:
That Government was 10 possession Of the fullest
information the subject Of this new system" OF
obtaining labor-one that he did not hesitate to
designate the slave trade unmitigated snd unds-
guised. The whole question, however, had beensub-
mitted to the consideration of the French Govern
ment which he believed had not fOreseen that the
result Of attempts obtain immigrants from Africa
would be the revival of the slave Trades and he felt
sure nothing was farther from the wishes or thought
of the Emperor Of the French than 10 reopen this
execraied traffic in opposition TO the policy Of the
leading civilized Powers, and 10 the well known ma
,ional sentiment OF the country. The evils could
scarcely be exaggerated that must arise from the
checking of the legitimate commerce, which in many
parts OF the African had totally superseded the
trade in slaves, and in others was rapidly extingush-
ingit. Thus was point wnich bore intimately on
ne commercial interests of the country, and to the
country and to the importance Of which the Govern
meat was fully alive. The deputation would be en-
couraged TO hear that the attempts Of the French
agent to obtain emgrants had been so unsuccessful
that he Lord Clarnedon) thought he might venture
TO saw even on this account the speculation would
be abandoned at leastfor the present. and effort
should be spared by the Government to prevent the
renewal Of a traffic between which, and the slave
trade, there was no appreciable differences"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-30

ia The bank paper circulation of the United
States at the present time is estimated follows
Bills of less denomination than five dollars,
millions; Of five dollars forty Millions ten dollars,
thirteen millions; twenty dollars, thirty five millions;
fifty dollars, thirty millions; of the denomination of
hundred dollars and upward, fory-hve millions.
Total, one hundred and seventy millions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-30

SEA ISLAND CoTToN.-The editor of the Galveston
CiUliiaa has seen a sample of Sea Island Cotton,
which is equal to the best produce in South Carolina
or GeOrgs. 1t was grown in the garden of J. B.
Root, in Galveston. The Civilian says that many
persons have raised this quality of cotton in that
vicinity, but that, hitherto, they have met with no
success in ginning it. This difficulty is now to be
OOviated by the use of a newly invented machine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-30
RENOVAL,.

HAVE closed up my Stable Market street, not sor the
purpose OF gong 70 Texas bat 70 attend ny
bic, corner o. Church aud where have
moved our stock and will be pleased me Fatron-
age % my od cnstonsfs and ne riding publc gnsra
lglyl g. ~. sUaNFB
p ST. wish TO hire good Csrrias ddFsr. For sosd
one, good Pss viii b advanced noushy, Tor
yean. avs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-30

Mr. LLOYD presented the petition of Mark Ste
phens, citizen Of Cumberlani county, desiring to
be set off and included in the county of Bledsoe;
which was read and referred to the Committee on
New Counties and County Lines.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-30

Inc JOURNAL OF yesteruay was AeaU
Mr. DAVIDSON said: In the last call of the yeas
and and nays yesterday, the journal represented
him as voting for the pOstponemeut. He voted IN
the negative on that question.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-16
with the old lady in question the missionaries
would repOr fayoraby

with the old lady in question the missionaries
would report favorably.
The scmcivilzcd, or the anti-procrcssvc
race, never possessed Il charm for us. We have
been in Cuba. and have been treated as n pris
oncr while We were nominaly at large. Hour
after hour have We been detained in the Cap.
tain Generals palace at Havana, answering
idle questions propoundcd by dull officials and
the sole cause for this impcrtinencc has been
the fact that we had won something ola name
in our connection with thcnibcral journal.
We have seen the Cubans, many Of them fine
spirits, treated like dogs by their Spanish mas
tors. We have listened for hours to the con
vcrsntion Of Spanards, who while most court.
cous to strangers, were most insulting in their
alusion TO the natives Of the soil. Knowing
this, we can only look upon the present owners
of Cuba as oppressors.
Knowing this We turn ioyfnlly to the plat
form Of Mr.. Buchanan not only as u hope for
the queen Of The Antilles, but as rare benefit
to the men of the South and Southwest and
Especially 10 tho inhabitants Of this city
Mr. Buchanan seems waiting for the time
when he can fulfil his sacred promise. His sig.
nature at Ostend TO the document breathing
the spirit Of our people, was the great move
mcnt that led to his appointment as President
of the United States. lie understood the re-
quiremcnts Of the time and spoke ont boldly fol
them let not the day 70 by Let not The
intrigue Of European Courts prevail Tho
American people ask for action; they require a
great outlet whore their maritime power can DC
displayed; they desire to see, moreover The
rouscllors IN Washington not REGARDLESS Of the
aspirations Of the age Cuba is cry, that il
gallanty responded 10 by tile Cabinet, would
make onr Pre.dcnL immortal " q IiMcS.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-16
THE ANNEX ALTON or CUBA

Expansion with healthy bodies is n law OF
nature: with young and vigorous nations, il is
law Of necessity. Hence the folly of SIGNING
treaties which bind the country for term oil
years to ponder on dry parchment, tStead oil
remembering the glorious prcrrpt inculcated
by Shakespeare that "thcre is a tide IN the aF-
fairs of men, which taken at The Iood leads on
to fortune The community is bnt IN ne@re-
gate of men, and the words apply with equal
force to il.
FiIlbustersm took root in the land solely
through the non-yitaity Of different Cabinets,
They would not recognize the buoyant heart Of
the people signing continually for more breath
ing space. Hence expeditions to Cuba, Sonora
and Central America have been arranged by
the citizen, often with limited means, often
with disastrous consequences to those engaged,
while the government has looked coldIy on, and
its tools-wc beg pardon, its consuls-hayc
taken by the hand the butchers who were rev.
cling IN the blood of Our brave eountrymcn.
Great Britain, with all her remnants OF leil-
dalism, is more wise, and just in this respect
She discards treaties and seizcS upon territories
whenever the occasion serves. We are well
aware that the whole policy Of the English Coy
eminent, for the last half century, has been
anti American; we are all well aware that she
has sent her Earrings and her BnlwcrS to cir
cumscribe our limits than to treat with us
We can go no farther and point ont the cause
Monarchies cannot thrive while republics flour
ish Thus Abcrdeens and PalmerStons throw
themselves into the arms of dcspots and swind
lers, and have nothing but empty words in theiI
dealings with Republics But still the fact re
mains that Great Britain, an old country, witt
an emigrating population, anncxcs more terri
tory than we.
Philanthropists and tract'mongers -almos
synonymous sounds--wc know go in strongly
for barbarians and semi-ciyilizcd races, lfthey
can only see them with Bible under their arm
they would gladly bring forward their grand
mothers on the morrow--provlded the sal'
missionaries had such aged relatives as IL re
past for the savages, II the wretchcS wer'
willing to swallow chapter ofthc book of life
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-16

ted States Whether this proposed prcvctson of our
the American people will prove their understanding
and appreciation of constitutional liberty, remains
TO be decided either by the overthrow or triumph of
the anti-savcry party. There is no other question
that can arise, which 50 palpally and positively
places State sovereignty in its true position in con
tradistinction to the powers of the Federal Govern
mcnt. All other matters of legislation belong more
or less alike, and are common to every State in the
Union and are, therefore, directly or indirectly re-
lated to the action of the General Government as
the agent of each and all. And, hence. the mante-
of the right of the several States to exclusive
control over the institution of slavery is indispcnsa.
bic to the existence ofthc government as IT was orig
mated and is now conducted.
Tho election of President in 1860. will, IN all
probability determine the issue. The crisis nov
maturing will have come, to decide the destiny Of
the only republic, which has ever presented model
worthy TO be initiated by the lovers of liberty in any
country and any cline Even if the southern poo
pie had not the spirit 10 resist such All outrage upon
their rights, such usurpation Of authority by The
Federal Government would amount TO an overthrow
Of the institutions which the fathers Of the republic
bcqncathcd to prosperity. If it would b. beneficial
to the South pccunarly TO offer resistance to the
federal laws against slavery, would he rccrcant
TO the spirit of The government under which we live
and which we uphold. 10 submit to such violation
Of the very principles which give vitality and rem
der ii practicable. Let tic institution Of slavery De
brought under the control Of the Federal Govern
mcn whether to abolish or extend IT, AMI the States
are al once nothing more than The geographical III.
visions of great consolidated nation ~ the mercy
urdcmagogues. aud without chart and compass But
when the crisis comes the rights Of ne States mnst
lie rcalirmcd hy condemnation Of the dangerous
doctrines of ubolitonism. the South will seccd'
ut once. and save our system o. government FROM
destruction. by preserving lis elements and reform
ing them into Southern republic
II is to be hoped. however, for the sake Of thc
Inon-for the sake Of the Northern defenders o.
the outlfor the sake Of humanity. that fanaticisu
will fail to accomplish It's ends AMI that the -iutcs
will stand united forever. Pichno0i Eoqudcr.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-16
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

FOR NEW ORLEANS.
ft7arasnh The steamer LAUREL hill. Capt
uaU,...,..I5TJ lioorEn, leaves Port Hudson every
3-s'az;sstr--st,i Monday and Thursday for New Or
leans.
Tie steamer c. D., JR. Capt sElIicK leaves Port
Hudson every Wednesday and Saturday.
The steamer CAPITOL Capt H. LANorE. leaves
Port ludsun every Tuesday dec. q.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-16
EREsLI SUPPLIES.

T@il ~tii 'lIflS.
/ HAVE int received additional stock making
i my assortment desirable. space will not admit
Of enumeration. My last receipts consist, in part Of
the following:
Barrel Pork, Ninc--port.
iacon Port. superior;
Flour, Muscai;
Hams assort'd qualities White;
Mackcrrl. Nos, !. 2 and Champagne;
3 Kits, Barrels and Lemons:
3arrcIs; Ky. Mustard;
Mos. liccf Hay:
Sugar Cured Dried Beef: Corn
Fruit dried and In Juice: 0ats;
London Porter pintsnnd Liquors assorted &c,
quartz: &c &c..
~" Dealers are respectfully Desired to examine
my goods before making purchases elsewhere, !
shall have constantly on hand general assortment
at reasonable prices. j. g. D'ARMONp,
10 GROSS b 4 Falnnstock' + celebrated ycrmilugc
II , dozen lIcGeman Clark 4 cos genuine Cod
Liver Oil 10 lb% fresh composition,
80 lbs gum camphor
300 lbs superior carb, soda,
100 lbs sal soda, II doz opodcldOc,
20 OF tannn, superior quality
100 lbs flax seed 800 lbs alumn,
800 lbs coppnras, 800 lbs sulphcr,
For sale by |. n. LEMON.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-16

DIRECT TRADE BETWEEN THE LAKES AND Er.
RorE.-- Capt. Pierce, who having commanded
the schooner Dean Richmond last yoar, on
her voyage from Milwaukee to Liverpool, is
having built at Cleveland a barquc of $50 tons,
for the same trade. She is to be ready for sea
by the 9th OF June and the Milwaukee Sen.
tincl says that Captain Pierce intends TO bring
her to that city, and there take in q cargo Of
Wisconsin wheat. lie hopes to get away by
the first Of July, aud TO reach Liverpool by The
9th Of August. The vessel is to be named
the G. j. kcrsliaw.
The lapse Of u few years WILL in all probn-
bility, witness the establishment, regularly, OF
direct trade between the Lakes and Europe.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-16

their word, and voted against me. leave it
to those gentlemen to settle this matter with
their own consccnccs. had letters and offers
from several persons promising to vote for me
if they were bribcd. Oh. oh. and great sens.
alton One gentleman offered to vote for me
if | would buy picture from him"
The reporter adds that this announcement
was followed by great laughter"
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-16
FRESH ARRIVALS.

i IA 'Nli y ~ NJ ' AiDD.
StGNplN arrivals irGm st. Louis and New Orleans
- viz potatoes onions, butter and cheese mess
Beef trXra) do do in half barrels, lard, bacon sides
hams and shoulders apples lgrern) rasns, sugar
and coffee. flower buck wheat, cod fish, herring, ex
fra :. &. hams, new molassgs, oats. candles, soap
rice. shot and powder. liquors, and various other
articles all fresh and superior, bought low and for
sale cheap for clash OF cotton.
dec 20 lsj6 j. G. d ARMOND.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-16

rS~ They May term Of ihe District Court for ll"
parish Of st Helena will convene at Grcenaburg on
Monday the 18th inst.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-16

Az AccoMopArISG JupGE.-Thc court is il
session. the Judges are on the bench. and the
ease Of Smith vs. Brown is called UP:
"All ready" shouts the council for defend
ant; but the council for plaintiII does not re
spond.
"Who'S for the PLAINTIFF inquired the judge
somewhat impatiently.
May it please the court said rising mem
Der Of the fraternity, "pipkins is for lepaintn
but | left him just soy over in the tavern
playing game Of poker. ! les got Il sucker
there, and he's sure to skin him, il he only ha,
time, He's got the thing all set; tor himself
four aces and his opponent four queens; SO yom
honor will perceive that he must take The
perSmmOns."
The look Of the impatient vanished from the
face OF his honor at once, and an expression
more OF sorrow than of anger took its place
At length he said, with Il sigh:
Dear me, that's too bad! II happens ut Il
very unfortunate time, as am very anxious to
get on with these cases.
A brown study followed and at length Il
happy idea struck the Judge.
"BiIl," sol he addressing the friend of the
absent pipkins who had spoken, 'you under
tand poker about as well as Pipkns, suppose
You 90 over and play his hand"
"a FALSE A&D FTcELE CoNsrTrGNcY." - The
following article from London paper shows
that promises which were made to the ear were
broken to the hope.
"IIon. Capt Ponsonby, The defeated candi-
date at Carlow, said in the course of II speech,
'Ihere arc something like twenty gentlemen
who solcmnIy pledged themselves to give NE
s rpporl, and they have deliberately broken
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-16
CLINTON MALE SCHOOL.

g 2. IIAYNE4 VIII open u school IN The town Of
y. Clinonon Monday the 9th October. 1T the School
House formerly occupied ly T.. D. Craig and re-
speetiully soliclts share Of public patronage.
TERMS.
For teaching IL ihn Primary and English depart
mont $500 per scholar per month. For Latin,
Mathematics, $ 100 per month per scholar.
No scholar taken for less than The expiration Of
the quarter, and no deduction made for time Lost
except in case Of Protlacted Illness.
Onlnhnr |. iEIt.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-16
d.liro,

AT the residence Of her brother WILLIS. on Che
9th instant. ELIZABETH ROWLEI. daughter of the
late JonN RowEy, aged thirty-scvcn years and four
months.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-16

trs- The Washington Union says there is now
owing TO that paper The enormous sum Of $4,000
for back subscription, II announces ilRt hereafter
the business of the establishment viii be conducted
on strictly cash principles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-22
POStpOncment.
The Great sale 81 SIX Han areA Lots
AT PUBLIC AUCTION!
In = s. S e i MO MT
On rn1 GROUND,
Is POSTPONED TO

40 ONGD M
"Wednesday, May 20th, 1857.
TlNHE subsrb EsnE L MONT, City Of Keoh uk,
coatainipg One Hundred and SIXTY Acres Of
Land has been subdivided with references 10 the con-
tour sf the gfoand, aid consequently Lots vary in
dimensions from onc-foufth Of IN acre 10 two and
one-half acres. The Streets and Avenues are wide,
and pass over favorable ground, requiring neither
cutting nor aiting. An elevated poin, IL reserved
for the purpose Of IN Astsononical Observatory -
Another portion hes bssn laid IL for Public Park.
The design Of the Propristors In the arrangement
Of this Suburb has been to prsserss the natursi
beauties Of the locality, which are uneQualed In
the vicinity VI ksokuk, or elsewhere. IRON every
point, excepting ANAL creek bottom OF alluvial
soil, we'll adapted ~ gardening purposes there IL
sne view Of the Mississippi River, alss Of ! beau
tifuleountry lying North and West.
Esselmous
10 situated within the city limits, mile from
0lenferd Station, and IL accessible by Mcdowell
street, Glenford and Esseimont Avenues, from the
6Yand Avenue.
The sale will take place on the grounds, on the
I'D day Of April next, commencing at ~ o'clock
=. m.
single Lots will be sold with the privilege Of
from TO 8, 1T option of purchaser.
TERMS:
One Fifth Cash--balance in One, Tpo,
Three and Four Yedrs,
With interest 1T tho rate Of 10 percent per Annum
payable annually. Warrsntee Deeds win be given
and Mortgages retained for deferred payments
A collation. will be furnished. Lithographic
plans will be fu nished on day Of sale.
The Streets and Avenues will be opened q sum
cient time before the day Of sale TO enable persons
desiring to purchase To drive the whole tract
plan OF the property can be seen 81 once.
For further information inquire Of G. r. Dimond,
W. DeWolf 81 Maip-st., or OF the undersigusd.
SMITH 4 vANsICKLEN,
mcb24dlm Auctioneers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-22
Ri6key 6kfDiI -.
REAL HeT
rsrvEsTING ADMIT,
OFFER FOR SALE

Lott. In Blss, with bsiei hose seusainiag II
reeAs.
Dnsk Aoass on Kxshaags.ss bst 1th shA stA, with
) soe@s, tass0sss, ssilax snd eistsm.
Lots 5 and In blosk -
Lots :, s and 3, BIZ ~, IN Kilb,urne's Add.
Lotss and Sin BIZ LIS.
Lot IA block 81.
- feat BY 100 on 9th street between Main and
BlSsdsaa.
Lott 3s leo II corner Of 7ih and Dank-sb
Block ~ and 9 lots In blsck 2o5.
10 Ave acss Iutsssar Montrose, admirably adapted
to gardening Purposes. Terns--Ons-nfth essh,
bahsss In annual payments.
brick dwelling on Morgan, between 18th and 18th
70 feet % the eAsterly side Of loo IN block 1853.
Lot 10 block IS, en- Cedar, be,wees 9Th and 7th
Lots and in block lis.
Lot u end the half Of II in block 1873, very rars
bargain.
10. / ID block II. corner Of Ds. xsins s,re.. and
Levee. A
SASH AND BLIND FACTORY.
Lot il block ~, with bsisk bailding, machinery,
h., N somplets running order.
Lot q block ~, IN KiihouEue's Addition
10 Acres % lana In Human Cowles' Sub-
division;
10 by S1lfset on Fifth street, b.tweeu Dss Moines
and TimsAj
Lot II, aad Of lot 10, block es. in Masous Lower
edition.
- feet on Main street, between sth and 9Th Terms
very easy.
Lot I, bleak 3oI ,ou Main-st
Lot 10, block ", Johnson-st., bctvssn 81 and 4th
~ By leo II on Main, between s,h eth SIS.
Lot in block 3, corner Of W alter and Rxshane ss
Lot In d. ATS, Lot In block s..
20 ~ % r.. being rsss end. Of lots 10, II and 3,
II hsoek cs, fronting On Fifth street
- by 81 feet rear sads Of lots and 8, block ~,
With frAxs dwelling.
Lot 10, block ., in Kilbourne's Addi,ion--doubls
brick hesse, cistsrn, pump, and other eonvs-
niesses-lov for cash.
40 BY 50 fest, corner ID and Disndeaas,s.
A two story brick dwelling on the corner Of sth
| and Bank streets, with . good cistern, cellar
bsrs, -.
YER Y DESIRABLE FARMSll
$50 Acres On String Prairie, 1C miles from Kcokuk
adnirAbly adapted 70 Agrien'isre;
go Acre., -Section rs, TIP. CT, 4. west, IL mile
| from chsriest =. Houses,s wells, . yosna
orchard; $50 acrss under cultivation. Very low
| II all sold together.
100 acsus on Plsnk Road, ii miles from Ksokuk
With 500 frsit trees, good log HOUSE, 100 aers
| uDdsr cultivation soil Of great fertility.
febo -den
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-22
vIsy PAsfEcuLAa NorIcs.--No trsasisut
advertisements will BE- publishsd il this pa
per unless paid FOR In sdvsnoe.

AsRrvAIs. - 18th, Conswsgc, Oakland,
Col norgao, Die Vernon, .. 8. Mail. 10Th,
WIN. Z. Ewing, MansAsld, Henry CRATE,
Brasil, HAIRY Clay, Denmark, Ton S~ss.---
2th, Aossa Greenwood, Appleton Belle,
Kate French. hishigsn, Qsinsy, Tishoniseo,
2lst Ar1c, Shipper, Badger Stass, Oakland,
Jsannfs Deans. River fsllinx slowly. A liz.
tie over four feet on the rapids.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-22

MsnoRAxDA or rae BADosR 6rA7s.--Ws
are indebted 10 the kindness Of Asssrs. G.
L. Spencer and r. J. Dixon, clerks, for the
following nsnorasda Of the Badger State.
S.eamboss Badger State left Rddyville on
Monday morning, April Goth, after having
stored her freight. River fell inches q
this point while che was discharging. Water
fell ID inches in 30 hours. Mot Clara Hins
just above Pisssborgh; met Alice Just shove
Keosauqna dani Col. Morgan below Che
dam, and Dss Moines Valley y Yarmington,
she having broke her consisting pipe. Laid
by at fasniagtou on secouns OF darkness.
Weather cold and disagrseabls; on the 2lst
snow and wind. Arrived q Ksoknk q IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-22
~. sAne1s. 49, SASHA UJsk.Lu. sAsgu,
S0unD nile r lkD lE1D.

~. eAne1o. 4 80 z H& ~ AZ ~ - = y. RAHku
SAMPLE R1gnlEin,
0llss On Sssss1 - Neia a JcHsse.,
WILL give - ~ u ~ esss tAsir
Is :::: ;:; !: !: !;
tAts hssinss. = - - IT,, Nss3Ases Nissouri
and Weetsyn Ililnats. 3
NJ. naakis VIII 1svses NJ u.aiviAsd stssasiss
y Ne Sssssss, snd Will, viii ~ ~ d bic ssp
Ssass eAa s1teosive a1qualntaase, ~ ~ his ssso
eiats Mr. g. be ahle 70 givs satire saaisfaetlSn 70
ell. fmshil-dAw
D1AMAP6 shs sAsspest ana bsst losatsd
sov .S.r.a. Iss W.. a., .. %. ' ..ss 4
Asa1ss. Clask q van NossrssA,s 1eoAASs sesfe.
Appay ~ tsSUs Ae. " 49, an1MstgDed. Also =
bsnasifsl lets - D. " Kiihssfns's 1sst edition.
81. s.''' - ''s =; s. :s;; s e.skIs
fWo 1ssiraDis Earas Ter Sals.
~ hAasesk soasty. III, will y selt - Ersal
sasSsia, 30 ssrss. Situated On ths leading rsad
frsa haniitss 70 oniasy, 3 nilss iron The former
place. ltoOataiAs large helek house With good
cellar ~ elegant harm and Other cut houses, we'll
sytsrsd. nearly all andss fsnss and In gooA state
e cultivation, with The lsgsst end most psodact-
I've orchard Of chcies kinds Of frait in the country
Anothsr farm Of 1874 sarss, four miles from
ksokuk, niles of wazssv, with good frans house.
basn, cot bsii6ines. Ans oRchasd &c., farm we'll in
proved, with GOD proportion Of prairie and tim
bel, easy ~ acsess " gD0d rosds TO either VI the
sbeve nsntieasd phases. The Arst fsrn mentioned
vas fitted up In Ane order, - h0mc Tor tbs owner
est l0ss o9 hsaAtA rsqsirss soutAsn climate. The
above win b sid low upos moderate tArns BY
AprOd SAMPLE RANKIN.