davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14
The Hay islands

Capt. Kemp, OF the schooner Amelia Ann, direct from
the Pay Islands, has munated 70 the editor Of the Key
West hey Of ne car interesting facts concerning these
san Is which have recently played ouch an important
part in the diplomatic world, but Of which Americans
really know little
The Bay Islands ne such mentioned in the British "war
rant Of 1867, SIX 10 bumberR1sian, Guansia Uua,
HarbnTetta, Helena and Morat Ruatan, the largest. s
about twenty two miles long and three broad Il has
nng through lie whole extent high ridge, coverec with
pine The washngs Of which perpe,ually forzc the cub
vNsoie land on the coast The population Of this Island
soou, BOO; that OF Uuls, the next In slze only 1o0
| groes from Jamaica
20 eash q these two larger Islands custom houses are
the import duties be ne two per cent on
AZ N addition N pert charges The trade Is
PhSFay vi the British settlement al Belize Hondu.
Iss poh nave Two safe, oapoOus aud deop harbors 10
by night or by day. ~ INV Ne'''SV VI 's'eS
Captain representa- The soil on thesc Islands marvel,
ously FERTILE vel watered and cqpabe OF procng Ten,
cal fruits In the greatest INSURANCE puat1o ana ii
alone, he thinks could be made W produce roo,o co., ~
nusly than shipped for The port Of Havana Wood ana
granite also found in the greatest Abundance on aa
stands both OF which could easily be put in state or 40
fence. The climate Is extremely healthy resembIny Tho,
Of the Florida Keys Directly IN the path of our Ira To-
across the stbmus the Bay Of Islnds are adds the
ter call that our enemies could desire p only in
geographical pesiueD, but 10 reserves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14

Sss,v,r sSon called FOR 70 forward application 70 her
clause government, urging the proprety Of getting the
scnds The treaty between England and Portugal 70
ma a, wtics exemps Portuguese from military duties
.erf:ish colony.
petition in the corrse Of preparation TO be slb
cited % both houses OF Parliament tie subject Of iM
Srsos. The resolutions adopted the basis OF the pc
Ston represent that the island capable Of supply ing
gar and cotton 10 unlimited exteEt available kbor
could be secured; complains that the introduction OF labor
ers hampered by operous and arbitrary restrictions;
and prsys that every facility may DO Afforded 20 the i'm
portson INTO tie colony Of from INDIA China,
tfflca and any other country ro whence they can be
procured We c;py the following paragraphs from the
pemerart papers Of the 9th nay
BsSBsUIB0.
The colerI has broken Cut again witt great violence In
St James IsrSh seouebo, Wskensam Island, and &c
deaths occurred between the 2lst and 3cth April There
have aEc peen several the East COAT,
cipaly al 3eterver@sgu1g We will thank country
friends communicate 10 any intelligence that may
N eher possession connected with the appearance Of the
| disease.
wo have sdvices from s. Kits, St. viccents, no,
| from Sne French Islands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14
Political Intelligence.

TxSn CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT or ymGrds.-sberrard
Clemens, the democratic candidate for Congress Ia tho
Tenth district Of virginia, has been elected by large
ority The first Intelligence seemed indicate that Mr.
burlington, the KroT N5thing candidate Chosen but
full returns sbyw Mr. Clemens far IN advance Of his com
pctor.
ErSps N krNSwors. The Chicago Prer Of the ath
inst says
last night at late hour received special desrichcs
from Minnesota relative 10 the election that Territory on
Monday last FOR delegates 10 the Constitutional Con venton
The republicans have swept Southern anesota clean as
far ~ heard from. In the wnona disc, the twelve re
publican delegates were elected by about 40 majority
In the precincts ~ Homer Mnncsska Minnesota CT, and
lake city there republican maorites and in waba-
shaw where the democratic majority 100 last fall
has dwindled 10 ten at this election ~ - Paul the ad
mint'raon ticket 10 elected The vote poled was 80
which world Indcsie thai ", Paul has a population OF
1900 About twenty boats kept voting all over
the city Throughout, the day 10 the Third Council district
o. Anthony four democrats aud tao republicans are
eeoted In the Eleventh Council district (Ainueapols)
the average democratic majority liz ,hrtcen but the
Brooklyn precinct gives seventy republican n TIVE
democratic votes Marshall forty eight republican 10 ven
democratic Rchand thrty SIX republican 10 i've de NO
crate; Darcy, democratic ~, republican 8 yo,cs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14
O~r chicago Correspondence.

VWK SHxCe8O SOTsSkYonOoucSs
CHICAGO, May %, 1857.
rIsTrs in caieaco-krs Ji1s Dou0las-Socdy and BaIs
uhe West--Fxc Kansas Question.
This city has Of late beea honorsd by many distinguished
ysters We have hsd Governor Walker here his way
to Kansas we have eeheld "poor Perce's" philosophical
dictionary, ex-Atsouey General Cushing, completely
cruahed out Thsberg in the midst OF his aurels
carefully nursed cultivated by Shakoseh, and have
Governor Biger, Of Penny lvana God bless him) on
tour OF reconnaissance to the West But the great focus Of
attraction Is the beautiful and accomplished Mrs. Ada
Douglas and her distinguished consort, he Lste Giant "
Ever their arrival Chicago has presented an unnter
rupted gala Receptions, parties, balls and routs We'd
with each other in elegance and splendor do honor la
b 6eS teeS who scarcely conscious Of the
ton she causes this general Of evenness only
realized by political tempests There good deal Of
political CRU milling about the federal appointments prev
ous to their arrival In the city, but when the captain
his appearance sergeans corporas first prvates and all
fell into Ene IN beautiful ustraton OF that happy law Of
equilibrium between cenripetai and centrifugal forces
which prevents bodies nom lying oil in Langents.
There much doubt but that Kansas matters will be
settled peaceably One Of the cid pro slavery men,
Just returned from the Territory, conhded to me the
plan Of operation The osavery are about steal
march on the free soil fanatics by themselves aboshing
in the State constitution about TO be made sail involuntary
children OF the slaves who may be in the State
time Of It's adoption Per contra, an ultra free State man,
returned from the Territory declared the other day
before number Of freedom shrekers here that II is all
with them in Kansas-that the State viii be free
spite Of them and that the free State in Kansas are
going over in shoals to the national democracy.
Kansas Territory about to be blessed with grants Of
lands to actual settlers for educational purposes In aid
Of railroads BY such means practical national direction
will be given TO the unemployed energies of the settlers
The Stale is to be fastened to the South iron
clamps not by negroes but by devotion to the constitution
and its COMPROMISES II Is to become q national demo
cratic State, bound 70 the whole fraternity Of States and
forever opposed to sectional agitation. This you may rely
upon is the true programme for Kansas already In al
agreed upon by all whose influence is likely be
felt In the Territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14

1T JObn barnup, inc atronomcr al the Liverpool 90.
scrvaiory, has replied follows to gentleman who wrote
to him oniiho subject Of the comet which proscn, agi.
tates The minds Of tmid ptope:--
oHsEsVAroRY, LIVERPOOL. May II. 1857.
IrAR Spl have not seen the newspaper paragraphs 10
which YOU slude respecting the comet which appears 70
be so much dreaded by the tmid but can assure the
good ladies OF whom you speak being nervous on the
subect that however much they may be ataGhed 10 life
they may laugh nj the idea Of danger a. the
aton earth by With one Of those inys
FERROUS bodies Of The physical constitution Of comets
uyomcrs do no, know anything, except that they appear
to be gaseous The effect produced by contact Of the earth
With comet would therefore, probably, be nothing
than the mixture Of the gaseous material with our
pierre Should this take place the effect produced lust
az kcy 70 be good a. bad but for anything know ~
the contrary all the comets put together would not be suf
1cient 10 produce any sensible effect The chance Of
collision s, however, very remote. The late Professor
Araso made calculation 10 70 The probability Of the
nucleus Of comet the form and poston Of whose orbit
was not known, coming In contact With the earth, and
fcuod that the chances s300o0o00 10 against
this taking place. II has been said by very celebrated
astronomer OF the present dry that might as well at
tempt ASCERTAIN bow cloud which IL driven against
mountain will tend 10 break oil the top, az 10 speculate
upon mechanical danger 70 the earth lfom contact
with q comet. John lANINlF,
GHVsSI n. SpSIAfp, Hq &C,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14

The steamship ARIEL Capt Ludlow sailed yesterday for
Southampton HAVE and Bremen, with 100 passengers and
| sss00so in specie.
The steamship Washington Capt oavendy sailed yesterday
for Southampton and Bremen, with 70 passengers Se
| In specie.
ssr srrFHys I.nnl,rr-Haysns, June The sh'p Bite
.s s 81 o ais Fs ashore on he 0e
day. w he sas and rigging Icy rep co he s
Ia oss beng fun Of water % NE upper dec having beed
Esa, secretary Board Of uodsr.ris ;r.J' "0' "A'
BARR saSroRp AcoRS-Nssaau Mp, June q Tho bark
yoysse fsom Bos,on tor Mobile y 70 ATWOOD walter
fsl, Secretary Board Of UnderwYhers)
BArs DAVID Scxus-Bsvana June 2-Tbe second officer
have ,A' Gay s..enaed ne protest noted ~ he lac Sapsa
sSscs De %ssalns n v. %nei.y g., 81
.psnier b were carried along An hour afe
wards when IN L. . - Ion ~ Oy Observation, abe carried
B.ns SicoocurE, Witch wen, Ashore ssou, twelve mile.
Of ns,sna and Was sold for ,tc has been taken INTO n
not considered cheap. wv '
BR BKrc BRrrASs,-Sas.au, Mp June 2-The Brish bIis
cargo cansiss o. coffee bound % Cork The saase was
Ea seSrrtsy Board q ,e' 70 "'"e'
w5sr june szIbe ship Lizzie Drew Goodwin arrived
bar. Thar ~ are * espro % swedn o~p ss hs
ES6dson saures rrsed ron rcnssss ss via Fort JeseP
SPs. wca sSsS from u For JEFFERSON on h: s rss
Notices to Mariners.
EussfAN CONSULATE GES ERiI ~ TIE uNIrFp STATES,
Faviraiors Of the Baliic sca are n, rcby noi6si
order to enable fry
during the night time 10 the road to ReyAl The light
OF viii be he lsth OF July ISL ~ or
that ne permanent light vii he visible II the
the SIDE the of the
Bsut bswslsy Z order 70 assist those who n'ysae Zoe
The light Of sad lighthouse win be seen Esssrly az far an
fF7Hdsr; and Westerly M far M NV 90 deg.
oseranons are made IN M regulation e said lighthouse,
lighted every year the same me as The Westerly sht6oase
OF Kaherpenthsl
seskar lighthouse extremity INV Of the Island of that
name. and hs infer lighthouse Of Hockand, will, by
of experiment. remain constantly lighted during lac
81 1881 even from The Nc Ks Nay y the Ills day 81 July,
aodng regulation sccoun, Of The shor;ncss o. the
nights
In order Indicate dangerous places the fort Paul
list and the tort Corstantn there viii be In ne road Of Cron
sides the safety buoys svd road Other buoys At dts
lance of two cable lengths chat 200 ssgenss from
q another and particularly TIE norhcry Of said road,
there will be red buoys the sOuiheriy blue buoys
beacons.
All these signals will be renewed every year
No vessel Of very light draft without rrnng into
pcsi certain danger beyond the line Of e bnos
sea marks or beacons above mentioned. NOTrBEkr
The Iemps shoai on which two vessels recently
deg % min 70 acc Norh, Ion - deg 10 min West II
tends NJ and sw sbou, three niles and two miles from East
70 West.
volcano Of San Miguel bearing NNH by compasses over
sboal "a Al least ten miles OIL shore
This information was furnished by David IToadley, rs1
President the Panama RR Co. from Observations made by
Captain Dow, OF steamer PapAmA q. W, BLUNT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14
news frum tAs West Indies.

views from the West Indies.
Y8osYKcr or THE sue AR CROP pExAsp foA GUILE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO TIE MVhNAL Lse-s-
LAruRx TO FACILITATE rHE NrRopuotioN VI fo-
REIGN LAsoR-sHoCK OF IARTHoUAKE, ETC., ETC. |
We have files and rom The West India Stands 70
Nay e. Their contents are interesting.
Or ST. THOMAS CORRESPONDENCE.
81. THoSNs, Nay 81, 1857.
xsyerex On ae part Of american sstp Matters for n.
E.els,savreas or q Ssamers Hospital at 81. Thomr
WHO'S, Charges o. he LocOl PsystfGns-Sier > -
q TAor1S DSsor's Bil.
rupdersand that g movement Is on foot bv ..
Of American vessels who are in the habit OF
viii and calling FOR orders at tbs port To
government relative 10 establishing - :. 90
ytonSs.
There q 10 hospital here crder n, .,..r - ,.,..u
& TIE government Of Denmark .s.Ss 800 - .
that although shis Is "a free o.. ~. -. 80.
higher IN proportion than at ~, - ,,a W.. 80
The Il caused by me eS ~o..,, o,arco.-,. 80 4, ,na
Physicians, who are IN On. n,,,. - rtsr.,, t,oo.,r
eechns and Gu pp'ng - dollar out or ne r,,sterq of
vesses cong u0s1 With this rort and Is almost GER
a-h 1eA " Nv sscren who srpen within their
rradcon % srye you some IDEA of the mercless gys
r. pvrseu oy ere of the disciples of Caen N the
~ Nlo 49, UffcrDa, or Nes York Wm KeGuon mas
serl ahus he bill oi charges which he has been
eaeI "a pay qcr med cnes ana attendance upon
from ~ vessel soded at the hosp ial
meee tscn OF thss Ead we're pTactced upon esses
nf under the ler-sh gag visiting ports n the United
ssSte thsre wculd be q row than has beeu
oS ed ~ or acton in che case OF he Sound dues.
nai,er irrnsoiatey ~ hand and tits necessary nske
spcesi cs,veLuon with D mark reetve TO wg q
Aosptl st this port, or making arrangement with
MS government 10 Guild hospital Lere, if hav
70 Furnish he mems out Of erstocxef treasury.
We hoetlat prompt action viii be taken oy General Csss
q eject com. arr.egemen! wseh will De advantageous 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14

TIE intelligence from Antigua is OF no importance. Tn
nAzd had been blessed with seasonaSe and refre.
showers. Almost nightly heavy soaking rain had faler
npariing quite q healthy yigof 10 vegetation Man
estates had advantage Of moisture TO put In the
plants for the next years CROP although the sscrfc,
N most cases Of few days grinding the winds for whc
had been moro favorable. Prisons Sill continued Ii
subject Of newspaper discussion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14

shock Of an earthquake occurred In Granads on iht
svenlng d The 3Oth May, which caused much alarm.
hsted about thirty mnutos The mortality the trans
port Of coolies from Calcutta had been very grestno less
thar ri out Of $50 having fallen under sickness Another
ahip DoCted with 400
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14

In ~ Lusa the complaint The rapid increase OF crime
and the press In busy occupied In discussing the neoes.
Say OF preventive No less than two hundred
prisoners In custody for attempting 10 away
kfe favorable change had taken place In the weather
Her hslesys brig owsr Atslans arrived at CAsties
The sh, and sailed In few days afterwards The 61al
20 application for compromising the Hurricane
loan due 10 the Crown had been received declining the
arrangement hope 10 si entertained that through the
rnbo.noe q Govcrnorln Chief HICKS modification
viii be obtained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14
DOMINICA.

scveral convictions hsd taken place in Dominica for u
evAion and refuss Of payment OF rum duties amongst "a
number The arch agaor Mr. Lea ham, who has rendere
himself notorious In resistance OF the law, which however
has proved stronger than nis opposition. The DVmt,ioa
reports the arrival ~ her majesty steamer Brilliant wbo
Atlanta was expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14

HidiLlSD LIaIIf. Jns Il. ie% xx@Psssns IN ship
eSr. And "a. so; Ss sss %
nos from Ma, asuez Tor Nevbwypor, Georglns, ard
sas 's and psi 5p
Sc o1,,las barn and Gun cd brig. bound IN PASSING
HARifoRD June r-sld arhr Amon Bacon, Williams,
rs.dsTh. sGp New World min sIcr.
yos. ga So brgs sarah Bsrnice Clark klvs,
.NhNT6okEr, June io-sa ,chr Warren xe.su rhlar
NEWPORT June II. Am-rn pors bark Dublin. uan,icy.
from Shield. kPrl - gs, sDsSosd schr GssssSsss Msp
l2h, AMin port barts Dubin Rambler; brig cln6aence
sehrs g gcrsan from Proyitence Cor Nyork; PAsl.e
NYork: Artist from souerset Tor DO; or.oo ssss Cas-
oa Godfrey Copy, oregon soops Gen lie sis, ana Ha5
Es1, .sr css S p Dutch I.'d srso NE
EtW hsvss June lo-Asr schrs wssl falmouth NYors
FSssesa aasr %cs.ss s.na. S .isir
Tor sSsS :Ss. S dob
and ,s ssr.S JG Ss S. rs I, la s,
Ps%sS s rsSssT ssS
nfs%sy PSsSs sG i s Mar. syG johnson aS1soi
p June ss brig Pa. ssoi a.Aor syo
schr Hannah; Whitmore Boston =. -
rS o sS ss aGre o sS Ssrs' pss s
GIesra,ss Destination changed from Dansor schr L6asw
WORDSWORTH June ii-Arr schr Petit CLARK, PHI.
NJ ICE June June i ar steamer Su,sw william
s Henry James 'I ab p 8smss ss
rsisdelPhs; sloop Brgsh, HsiiosI Port Ewsa As~
Eliaoehport Achssh, MITCHELL ysttyhunk; slcops rashiS
irel Arey NYork gid schrs Wren (sr) Doe NYort; An
Smith Emeline Chester, Brewer Mary Ann Caroline N,
derson Saul Cashier, fomIn; Chas Carroll Pyau. ID
n Maids Andrews and Fanny Spence philadelphia Eado
Achoin, Albany; River Qvecn, Fowler, NYork wen, ,o
bark Cecilia. brp Altoona. ''NN'S
ROCKLAND, June b-Arr echr Sarah ro,,,a 49,. -.
YORK ior hsliss IN bark Ayarado Burton Portlsna M
fh schrs Caroline, Buckln, philsdelphs. Hon nj Nv
nh John, Rhosdes do; 6h brig Lusius spr, ,ns s,,
Mh schr Lagrange fales and Bengal Hs Tyrs on 49,
George Le.e Thsyer N0resns; tchrs xiza jane nan
s.rs; Ursn cow snib, Richmond VIM wOodbuy, Herss'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14
KlRIYIHBIIPgLLIeguoE
Fort OF New York. June III. 1857.
rH.EkRWT

Steamship Augusta Woodruff. Sayanrah-S Z Mitchil.
Steamship James Adger, Turner Charieson-spoord r..
eston Co.
steamship jamestown Parrish, Norfolk-Iudlum Pleas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-28
ELM WOOD,

FoR SALE ar PUELIc .iUcTloM
: Is my purpose to r"nove to Chicago. will sell
the 3ra. "WEDNESDAY this beautiful estate. 1t lies on
the north bnnk OF the North River, very the western
terminus OF the North River Canal less than two miles
from Lexington ms, within the sound Ol the village bells
and clock. There 800 in the i-act, and on II
Dwelling Houses, Barns and other Houses necessary tor
two separate establishments. 1t was originally Tw,
Farms and shall sell in TINT way. The upper lal
Farm contnns 200 Gcrcs about nifty OF which finely
mbered There is that farm large two story Dwell
Dairy House 40 feet long, iuthc aud plastered with water
pipcd into it, also large Barn, shielded on one side
There Is likewise nm Apple Orchard OF 10 or 80 trees and
very productive Garden. This is beautiful and fertile
Farm have had Cheese Dairy on 1t the six last years
Of from 81 TO b COWS new rohd from the Plank Rond
Kerrs Creek Of easy grade, il being opened and
will pass the dwelling The owner will thus hive
ready scce the churches OF Lexington, and facilities
for education Washington College the Military Institute,
Ann smith Academy, Mr.. Fulcr's tine Classical School,
and other more common schools
The other division, Elm Wood my place Of residence.
and still nearer town. contains 100 acres about one
OF which is in timber OF fine quality II hss Oh hnnd
some Dwelling House in modern cottage style OF rooms,
and cellars throughout the building, Kitchens, Meat
Hose lee House. Carriage House. Stone Spring lousc.
fine Barn, Stables 81. There is Apple Orchard On
this place OF about 100 trees. On the two iars there al
or springs OF good water.
portion Of the land is river bottom Of great fertility.
Part Of tho upland Is genuine muatto SOIL and the whole
produces timely The unclrared land Is uncommony rich
Il is well known in Rockhrdge that these two farms
united constitute Of the hncst landed estates in the
county, and ii is seldom property in market with 80
many advantages, agricultural social religious snd edu'
cationa combined Any person wishing I" purchase will
of course avail himself OF opportunity Of examining
the premises previous to the day of sale.
The mill property adjoining these farms separate aud
distinct The mills now in course Of erection, will be
completed under the superintendent of my son Edward
conducted there by Edward J. leyburn u Co.
TERMS or SALE Of FARMS Onethird on lst October,
the balance in and yesrs with interest from the
let October.
~ sale to commence Al II o'clock.
Aug l-ctds ALFRED LEYBURN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-08-28
MISSOURI LAND For SALE

TIME subscriber acting agent and in his right,
oilers for sale 4 large farm situated In North East
Missouri This farm lies in the upper edge Of the county
Of Lincoln and about II miles from the Mississippi river
Itc0nan by recent survey about 80 OF which
are enclosed and in cultivation the balance in woodland
The land is located in the midst of fine grain and tobac
co growing region 1t is we'll adapted TO the growth OF
corn wheat tobacco, and tho grnssas. The soil OF the
land limestone ioundaion and that portion
which Is cleared good heart and productive There
are the farm comfortable dwelling house containing
six ruoms together with ice house, smoke house. the ne.
cessary OUT houses for servants and several tobacco
houses There tho place several ncver.iailing
springs, which nord ample Srply OF water tor oil the
Of large family and, asO an hbuhhhhce lot any
number of stock.
and there several churches within short mornings
ride which open al alike, masters and servants
The idea have reached Virginia that slave property
10 becoming insecure in the State OF Missouri That spe.
cies Of property just as secure In missouri a. Is In
Kentucky, Virginia, any OF the older saveholdipg
States The county in which the subscriber resides and
the county, both contain large and an ncreas
ing slave population These counties are bounded on one
side BY the Mississippi river and yet not one slave has
capped from either OF them in the last ten years. Eoiner
unavorabe tothe pcmanency OF slavery in the Stat"
should be drawn from late movement in the city OF ST
Louis on the subject of emancipation. That merely
gotten up by the leaders OF d.perate political faction
eager retain possession OF tho lucrative oces OF large
municipal corporation The people OF the State Mt large Ut
terly r,pudate any such movement snd we'll satisfied
to abide bY tho provision OF the state Consutitn which
prohibits emancipation unless with the consent OF the
owner
The properly which the subscriber desires to SELL 10
well situated regards good market for all the pro.
ducts of The farm 1t has OF the best landings the
Upper Mississippi for shipping pont. To one of them
loads are made from the farm, in the of the day.
with ease, during the Summer and Fall monhs-and {"
both of them, good graded and Macadamized roads
in process of construction. At each Of them there
are several large Touring ms aud Of these ship
ping points (the town of Lousan there two large
and extensive tobacco manufactures in full operation
The facilities for shipping, st Louis from either point
unrivaed on the Upper Mississippi.
As this property is offered for sale to effect partition
among heirs il will certainly be disposed Of P0"essioh
will be given 10 time to sow wheat the coming fali. ~
If NOT dispcsed Of prior to that tne the properly WV
be sold publicly the premises on the second
the 18th day OF next October. 1887 ,..of,.,o
can be sscertsned on application the .ubsereer living
the premises. Any one wishing 70 ns, as ""
please address, the subscriber, .ntousH "'' p'''
Prsirievie. Pike county, Missouri 5r,rp c,pp ..