davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

D Dl'l n 81 ~ ~ U.Asr
c... -L:,- -.
~. y. .Lo", to Is1rnk s:MO
1879 y. NJ u Es sSuss.A -
.IS.l IN ~ W t'o-sns = v. l.
sI g ~. ss'Sw sas Psssen. su,I.ce :.
eno s.vu I ~ v ~ "u:.u my M alym As
Pleso''' Oa"A ~ ING riser. Aas Soutnsa
n"a cs!uen.ly Deen ,nsn naD!1s'Ion
. .ns s.a e.. - ~ nu.ogc Inc o.o'n W -
sWe W.. aees " Mo.e iolmeus Wy
uPIlg scs y eEouno, ana inc
s slues DesNsu uP 49, PIN Cak PancneOns,
laS.c"ou M4sn H. Woo1en pms. INC
Posts, ponceeoD and pine Mefe lnt partial
y uecayed, - MAJ eoneeeo So8ssaee; sne
posts nad to De cut on 18th an 80 re-
move tnems ~ t9e msefiof were Iouno
pare o. g ole.sashionea european SPIN.
n'ng Wneeis enaeeeyed. wooden mai tnat
Pernape had served to spht the puneneons
!nat covered the cabin the nre STICK, Win
its cnarfed END, that hadsroesed the slum-
oerng emoers OF the hre pieces OF cane
that nad been notched and cut apparently
Tor blow; and, up near where the roof had
apparsndJ rests0sw found passe OF ~.
ropeal Made bOets ana noes, which Aa0
Deen placed IN thas po.at.oa apparently ons
sneL. las the grade OF the culvert old not
20 to the hoor OF the cabin by several feet,
the workmen only TOOK out those Things
which had been placed on shelves or hung
up on the walls OF the CABIN near the ROOF.
what might nave been found On the moor
beneath we are left TO surmise, as the con-
tractor refused to disturb the earth below
the grade Tor Tear OF inlurlng the founda-
ton OF the brick work OF the cuivert, though
ms curiosity strongly prompted him to ex-
plore the matter to the bottom. The earth
that surrounded and hlled the cabin was the
solid, compact body OF sandy loan that
composes the suDstratum OF the CITY. Inere
were no percaptable diherences between the
s'rata arouhu the caoih anu tloSo .nss ga
tend the length OF the cuivert u Is appa-
rently az one cotempofaneous deposit.
The discovery suggests numerous interest
ing questions. II does not appear possible
that deposit OF twenty-five feet OF eartn
can nave Deen mace on the present SITE OF the
Cay since the nrst civilized 1901 !roa upon
tne banks OF Inc onio AZ TINS point. Inc
age of some OF the trees that formerly stood
on Its present surface would almost preclude
cupants OF the cabin were civilized man Is
N
Pegged soles, ana seames OF the Doots, ana
oy the spinning wneei, ana absence OF IN
dian implements. VINO were they, ana wnen
did they erect their habltatlon there! Inc
date OF the first settlement OF Vincennes by
Europeans IS IN doubt 1t Is known TO nave
been made before the year .VV, one nun
dred and sixty years ago. It IS possible that
the spinning wheel that now lies IN our
sanct1m twirled to the moving 1907 OF the
busy housewife, and Its hum was heard
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

The New York Herald's Washington let
ter writer, under date Of Nov. 10th says. :
The Administration are considering the Nor
mon rebellion and the steps to be taken with
regard to it. 1t is proposed to capture some
two thousand Saints now located in Cali
fsrnia, as well as d.. Bernheisel, Brigham
Ysung's delegate to Congress, and hold them
rs hostages until it is ascertained what the
Prophet designs doing. ...sE
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

CTWe invite our readers to the perusal
of DIR. AYERS. advertisement which-appears
in the columns of our paper. They deserve
attention as treating Of what interests US all,
and from a source which all have long re-
spected. The DocToR is we'll known as one
of the leading Chemists of this country, who
devotes his great requirements to the dis
coyerv and manufacture of remedies for
popular use. The unparalleled success
which has followed his labors is too well
known in this community to need any eluci-
dation from our Washington Co.
Observer.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

c. The New York Tribune gives nm ae-
count of Telegraph Machine recently in
vented and put in operation by Edward J..
Barnes. The peculiarities of this patent are
several, among which may be named the
following: LIST. It requires no skill to use
it, and any person can operate with it on
the first trial, correctly aud satisfactorily.
I'd. 1t writes in alphabetical characters,
though worked by a single person with ease
and rapidity. Sd. The machinery 10 very
simple and very strong, and not at oil liable
to get out of order. 4th. 1t is not deranged
by thunder-storms, but can be worked with
equal fidelity in all weathers. Being simple
It ia very inexpensiye. q, g+,~, .,s,s, r,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

The beautiful drama of Black Eyed ST.
san, and the delightful Comedy of the For
est Rose, are announced as the plays for
tonight, at the Broadway Theatre. The
Forest Dramatic Association is entitled to
great credit for the manner in which it ca
tiers to the amusement of our citizens. As
home institution, this Association should
DO patronized literally by the lovers of the
drama. Crowd the hall tonight, and make
the acquaintance Of Jonathan Pioughboy.
Our word for it, you will not regret it.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

h. .eles MI. ss..Dsnms.s s9l nth he
sse =, 81 ssI s A. sss
the .na mos. approved syles q type se q lie Sssi
ss' .o To- ss;s.
patterns !. win ever e .A.s al vorl executed 4
: .ss.: s.ss. ..::ss.
sers.. .na :ss..: sss lie i.thlai perform
::ss :. a. 3: .ns
isesss q. s.,1 lever before attempted in this city
M, surps ssed in the STATE.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

Charley, hate to have YOU leave me
looking so troubled. Look here, Charley,
you say you owe Blowem & Mac Nabee so
much money; now they have got a great
many things in their store want why don't
you take it out in dry goods? -.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

% "Plaze Sill" said an Irishman to q
traveller, "would yer be 50 obliginE ~ to
take my great coat here to Boston with yez7'
"Yes," said the man in the wagon, sfbut
now will you get it again?'' ssOch, that's
mighty alsy," said Pa, ssfor sure Pll remain
in Il. 60
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12
Treasury Estimates for 1883.

The United States Treasury estimates for
the next fiscal year have been completed,
and Notwithstanding the efforts made to re-
duce them, the aggregate will reach about
seventy millions. The War Department es-
Inmates are increased by the anticipated Nor
mon var, and those of the Navy by the con-
struction of the new steam sloep Of war;
Secretary Cobb does not apprehend the ne
cessity OF resorting to loans or Treasury
notes. .,-.s.. 49, ...s. = s..' :
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

eE Winter has been with US nearly two
weeks, yet We have had no remarkably cold
weather. During the past week there have
been one or two days as warm and pleasant
ar we could have wished for in October
The nights are cold and airy, and have rath-
or pinching effect upon water and thinly
dressed humanity. We have not yet been
treated to any of those nights We "read
sbout'-those terrible, stormy, rainy, windy,
snowy, dismal nights, SO well described by
Burns, in his "Tam O'Shanter." But we
shall catch it, betimcs-so look out, and
preserve your ears, toes and-po tatoes! t..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12
Fair Notice.

r HEKEDY GIVE rCBLIc NOfIcH, THAT HAVING
put Into circulation here notes Of the MercAaafs
Bank at Macon, Georgia, bold myself responsible
for it, redemption In this Market and will at al tics
be readiness 70 sustain It's integrity with Kas4ern
Currency Bankable In 81 Louis, with specie at ~
surrens rates ~ discount.
mot inclined, have been other parties In this
city 70 inaiet public injury BY buying The assue Of
doufut Banks n discount for circustOn here, and
subsequently, 10 rcpudate and rcfuse SECURE bill
holders against bnss. W. G. JAMES.
=. 3. ny once hours are from the time breakfast
in the mcrnne, until 60 he'd ut night, which Is
sometimes At and sometimes II O'Clock.
Council BlufIs, June 2esh, IGS7-n9-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

Mrs. Nonsogood regards every calam-
Wat happens to herself, trial, and
gsry one that happens to her friends, a
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

rE The Burlington Harkeye, Of Dec. 5,
saws that large train of emigrant wagons
passed through the city yesterday, on their
wsv to the West. The people and cattle
looked remarkably well. Hope they'll keep
moving till they reach these parts-here Is
the place for them. .1@.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

rT The Des Mones Journal, says that a
farmer in that vicinity, measured the pro-
ducts Of 10 acres Of large cornheld, ana
found the average yield to be one hundred
and hhirty-eight and one half bushels 10 me
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

CT"My brudders," said an old darkey
preacher, 81 should have been deciple OBJ
de Lord forty years ago, but, Dress de Lord,
de debl wouldn't let me.n azz-a7S<ss
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

ETWhy is a bank note like fsh2 Be-
cause if you keep it two days, it is likely to
spoil. 81
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12


= -
n Mf vi f5ssI "a Hs.SxtA
66ne montns s 8 49, .E.. III
slavery propeeS " - cvssa 800 ~
either fesuscitase we American parry so
organise anosnes LOT we $500 ~ l0sst
The prediction conang 70 pase' 1lc ~
corrSrt ereaatna4os untrSm1aa5 ny ~
South: and spreaaln$ over lns NUlsn, 81.
be divided into adninissras'on .n1 a Si. of
PARTIES: the granu ooleS u.s.. =.
this diMnsnbsrnent - the eleya.lon % Hse
phen A. DeuglAs 70 sthe Rfss1He1'ys IL. IT,
plot has been well and deeply ta.1, anu :n'
FIRST step in it has been taken y 'nU suu'"
istration organ, the WasaaDSf0n cuion
The plot 10 simply this sne aunln y,
is to take sides with the Sou1neln nse eass..'
sustain the action o. me nI ,;.r - .,vahcId,
"o'oo"'o ~ 49,. slavea into free States,
s sns $500 3be legality Of the act. The OPP
ao - iii insist on the submission Of the
RP os..r Of Kansas to the people, up
~ WoILer- and deny the right of masters
no LA ths;r slaves in free States. The
" ny has been chosen as the suita-
~ ;a.trrment IN the infamous Mot, SO as
y. w i've f. ;mnortance. and the appearance
~ e.osl;tv. This IA the usual means made
nee Of nv the propaganda, in carrying out
Is Mans TYLER was used to defeat Clay;
Van Rnren to kill Cass; Fillmore and other
ssn;rnnts to humiliate Scott; Fillmore,
ogs;n IN crn.h Fremont. and now Buchan-
sn TO- concentrate the North on the great
Jsf.",er of sssouatter sovereignty, p estate
p;rhts ,, and human freedom. Stephcn A.
neycl.., The administration partyis to
ro0nem;nate Buchanan. and claim for him
al ~. Southern and number af the North
~, S.o,os. wh;le the onnos;tion will NOM
49, ~ non1l.s with the sTpectatiorr of elect
nc -, hy ,he votes az Republicans. with
-, .hoy hone to divert from their party
hr ,ho fcar of Rnchanan's reelection
H.,ai.. 10. nod strengthening aspirations
g.. o. p-o.;doncv for the mast six years,
Va =" .aanro !, has hnrtered OFF his soul
anu " se. H. cn,,th Tho Office has been
anu pou! ~ .n1 ooS ~. ,rsnnroachable sub
Pleugeo W nAI ~. ~ 49, h.s come when he
serviehcy, anu ~ f.-th.r dslay wouId
mus nas y, =. ,,ouSJarcs in Sonthern hedges.
u ucs''Gy ~ ;ow-no,. orc now taxing
Ing Do"" &c a. SnM,ho-r and .ome az
slaes 49, a y, ,,;,h ,hs adm;n;strat;an the
inc Not N:.a y. WI sa1 III. and ~ ~
oaiause WIZ. "a. to IIP sha sam tbe slect;on
a. ema,. "''" III n,onon"nda tnov that h.
=. :,i Douas. tho; ;p,asas.s - comnleteIv
VIA supseio .ns.. 49, L - 600,
a. nuo a"a .hos =, - - mora nrohoh;l;ty If
pa"n., "lu ."0, 60 =. 49, r.. alactor.l
the oou'nern ases ~ .Ls.e .as hat thsr
votes lot p T:,,"an my III non,.a 20 hs NM,
Woald ro ,ha mn"rl.. n.n any r = 10 rsnresent
suou ~ 80. aoeandor .nd
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

CO Great cry and little wool-an Ethio-
plan infant just born. s.E .s. ~ szF5
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

Our old friend, G. VooRHIs, has re-
.,rssi from mercantile business, and IL sue
.oeaea nv Gxoaex BBxrLrrr, late Of St.
Louis. A good stock Of Dry-Goods and
Groceries, can be found at the old stand'
and at reasonable prices. See advertise
ment in another column, and call and make
the acquaintance Of the new proprietor.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

r. The Legislature Of Nebraska ie,ll
torv. convened ut Omaha City, last iueso"s'
sth inst. We learn that DR.. GEO. =. MI.
IrR, was elected Speaker OF ' ne o Sa
and III. DxckEn, Of Nebraska City, SPEAK
:, AZ the House. The Legislature Is IN SEES
.;on at the new State House.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

GREEN, THOMAS 4 Co. ,
COoLBAuGH 4 BROOKS,
Burlington, Iowa
WARREN Co. BANK, Ills.
DAVID Il. PRESTON * co
Detroit, Michigan
n20u.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12
LOCAL. AND MISCELLANEOUS
erTHoxAs H. Benton, jr., arrived home
. few days since, from tour to the East
having been absent several weeks.

~ The agently murmuring Louzy" mas
,os;n Welded to the soothing breath OF oio
Boreas. 1t isn't longer navigable TOT ooo.s'
although the ssboys" approve, Of ito smoo'n
.urface. N affording excellent skating.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-12

nNE OF THE LARGEST BEST ASSORT-
" ED stocks Of Groceries Provisions in the city,
just received and for sale cheap, by
nl-u TOOTLE 4 JACKSON.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-17

his prsdecsssors the romsatie hi7or3cns "a conznz
ALvARADo, and PIzxRRo and above all the orscular in
spiration with which the nIustrious HUMBOLDT has
ayzed the geographical wonders Of this Corera Of the
the snowy Andes tinted them with divine eloouence
Finally, am bewildered how to speak Of the TIN SUBJ
division, which is the MARITIxE PAouIc Fzos1. This
brings out to meet the ocean, to blend together the
varieties of and land and where smsng the
bled climates and countries Of the globe Cornucopa per
manently dwells with her redundant and overflow
ing horn of ripening beauty and plenty This maritime
Pacific front is the counterpart of outside Of the
Allegheny and upon the Atlantic 1t is the tidewater
region Yours has area of ~ 1000 square miles, this
of 400 000 this much broader from the mountains
to the sea- but has greater longitude In every detail
of climate vegetation SOIL and physical formation there
is between these seabords the competest contrast
On the Pacific are blended beneath the eye, and swept
in at one sight the sublime castellated of the
Andes their bases set in the emerald verdure Of the
plain rising gently above the seaievei; their middle
anks are clothed with the arborescent grandeur of pine
and cedar forests Naked above and towering into
upper air. their coumnar form of structure resembeR
edifce designed to enclose the whole globe -
from this found daton and rearing their snow 90
another mile into the armament, shoot U
at intervals of one hundred miles, inca
the inner world of fire. and corruscat
beneath coronets Of volcanic smoks
The sublimest of the oceans,
worthy to be deifed than the Gan
the grandest and most elevated
superlatve forest evergreen, az
exuberant fertility a mellow g
imbrued with purple tints re
the mountains; soft, veY
round; whatsoever can be
ged mountains picturesQ
face to nature shining un
mate soft and serene; wi
and enjoyed in combina
grace, elevation, and ref
here united to WOO and
country and our people.
In all these natural favors
is supremey more gifted Il
Mediterranean and the ASH
the fayorite theme of histor
embellishments which the seciet
contributions of hundred successf
nature ays not yet there; but these NJ
who fan the career of great coup
the future which posterity viii possess az
of the radiance of true glory.
Such is homespun and laconic detail of few essen
tia facts necessary to comprehend the g mountain for
nation of North America and to know where and what
it is. use only dry facts and avoid imagination
nament The subject is above their reach and of higher
level Intelligent and candid judgment supply the
rest and fill up the portrait. Very respeetfu]ly,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-17

FIRE FROM AN ARrEsIAs WELL.-A fire was caused at
JHheville near Watertown, On. last week, by the
gnon Of gas from artesian well in progress OF Dor
ing. John Smith, the engineer, was badly burnt.
large hole was cut in the fame, to let body OF
water fall Immediately upon the hole, but i was thrown
back with force truly surprisngs and the gas burnt
above the water in beautiful bright fame 0uits we're
then saturated with salt and forced down. and the hre
finally extinguished after burning hour and half
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-17

Two CHILDREN ACCIDENTALLY SurrooArED.-Two little
boys, named George Willard, aged seven years, and
Francis Barnaby, aged two and half years. have been
missing from their home Of Court and Atlantic
streets, Brooklyn, since Wednesday Search was
diligently made for them, but they were not discovered
until Saturday morning, when they were found lying
dead under pile Of mattresses in the Of upho
stery store 1t is supposed that they climbed on top of
the pile of mattresses which, topping over buried them
under it.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-17

MY TRIP TO FRANCE, by Rev. John P. Donelsp
Il Just published, and for sale by
BLANCHARD MoHUN,
aug 20 Successors to r. FAREHAx,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-17
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
October ID, 1857.
NJoTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the limitation con-
tanned in the law authorizing this Department to pur
chase stocks of the United States having been reached il
not within its to make further purchases present
HOWELL COBB,
oct 14-1t Secretary Of the Treasury
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-17

the present supplies to the world Of the above enumerated
articles Of the pastoral order IT, hen country can
be found where pastoral produce is spontaneously
tanned by nature fish in the ocean, is manifest that
arabic labor being reduced to the production Of bread
food only, may condense itself very small per
age of its present volume and the cultivated ground
be greatly reduced in acres.
At present the pastoral culture of the American people
results exclusively from the plough and this is its
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-17

0ioAh uAoSnAfsf " on1cos1iSI ISI'
WILLIAM GIPn, E8q., an enlightened citizen
OF Missouri has sent us three letters or essays
bracing an exposition Of the physical geography Of
the West, with a view to the dissemination of .
popular acquaintance with our whole continental
domain We give the two first of these letters
to-day, and shall produce the remaining one in our
next,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-17

the strong! And this phenomenon may servc
to us that the intelligence with which the o.
endowed the humblest, feeblest of his creatures
for enabling him to triumph in any emergency n
He places them, if they but exercise the facults
given them. 1t is only the slothful, cowardly tim
that fall and they fail not SO much before their en-
as before their own supineness.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-17


sunshine by day and with stars by night The climate
is intensely dry and the temperature variant and deli
cous Habitatons not essential in this saubrlous
and yernal cline the aborigines dispense with them
During three years that have passed upon the Plateau
have rarely slept within house beneath any canopy
but the sky, infinitely spangled with stars Upon this
Plateau has existed, within memory, the popuous
and civilized empire of the Aztecs and in South America
that of the neas Timber grows upon the rivers ana
upon the irrigated mountain fanks. To arrange the
arabic lands for irrigation is not more costly than our
system of fencing, which it supersedes No portion OF
the globe can maintain denser population
But the fourth subdivision of the sMountaln Forma-
tion of North America " is the SNOWY CoRDIbLERA OF
THE ANDES Everybody is familiar from childhood wltn
the South American ANDES. This of ours is the same
unchanged in any Characteristic except an increased
and superior grandeur Let restore to it Its ancient
and illustrous name! Let inquire how 1t has come
temporarily be osti The ANDES traverse the Ameri-
can continent in unbroken and uniform mass iron
Cape Horn Behring's Strait Towards the ocean, 70
whose indented shore they parallel and from which
they are every where visible they present precpous
front and immense altitude they every where surmount
the line of perpetual snow Upon this 'front.' WHICH re-
ceyes the perpetual winds from the ocean ana is oatneo
with its yapors SHOWS and forests accumulate as upon
the Aims ut ON their summit perpetual congelatien,
these yapors condensed to ice are as sod as
as the granite rocks No vapors pass over to the inner
region which is naked of snow, TIMBER or irrigation
Hence has come this distinctive Spanish sobrquet ef
this sublime wall-CordIera neoada ae los andes,
1.-THE suooy chain of the Andes-to define it specifically
from tbe naked masses within Thus, since this ancient
and familiar ANDES has come TO be domescated IN our
empire within the States of California and oregon has
II been thourhtlessy plundered of its name defined
bv an expetiye snosy and incontinenty ignored OF Its
supreme, coronated rank IN ene "oanu ye'e " INC
world
f,r,h sabdiyision of our mountain formation, bid you
to peruse again the fascinating pages OF PRESCOTT and
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-25

ITO FOR CALIFORNIA!!-Th chance OF
III making fortune among the Gold fields OF Can
fornia being attering than trusting to the pro
ducts of the rich lands of Augusta, have Determined
TO pull up my stakes and journey thltherward ana
therefore offer for sale my lands viz: Tract contain
ing 23SI% Acres on which now reside in the valley
of the little Calf Pasture 90 miles from Staunton
1t has ON it comfortable DWELLING HOUSE,
Kitchen, Smoke-house, Spring house, fine Spring Of
neyer-fang water. $50 acres cleared, 20 acres OF
Meadow, and the balance well timbered. About 60 a.
ores more may be converted into meadow, which, with
the mountain range for stock water in every hed ana
the adaptation of the land TO grasses aket one OF the
best Grazing Farms in the county The land produces
all kinds of grain and is about mile from the Central
Railroad afordng the ampest facilities for getting TO
market 1t is also conveniently near to Churches Mills
and Schools.
Also Tract of Land containing IS acres, 519 miles
from Staunton, adjoining Jos. Smiths estate. 1t has
on it Brick Neutrality-suspicious. and ehgiby located
good stabling-an Orchard of fine Frmt-a line
Spring IS acres cleared and under fence and Gltoget
it very attractive place for small family or good
mechanic.
Ny terms will be moderate-my address is Pond
Cap" and refer to r. Turk, Esq
Acting as Agent for tile Rev. James Hunter, OF Cali
fornia | will dispose also of perpetual Scholarship In
the Wesleyan Female Institute, located ut Staunton
July 23, 1S56.-f Il. II.