davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-04

STRONG DRINK VS.. Lone LIFE.-Erom
statistics carefully collected in England,
it appears that in that country three
hundred and fifty seven Incorporate per-
sons die for ey cry one hundred and ten
Of temperate habits. At twenty years
of age, an Incorporate man may expect
to live fifteen and half years longer,
while a temperate man Of the same age
may expect to live forty-four years long
er. At thirty, an Incorporate man will
probably live fourteen years longer, a
temperate man thirty years longer. At
forty, an Incorporate man will orelinari-
ly live twelve years longer, while tenn
perate man will live twenty-nine years
longer.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-04

4 DAsTArpLY ATTEMpr-An attempt
was made few nights since to throw
the cars off the track of the Mississippi
Central Railroad, just above Lamar, in
Marshall county A cross tie was pla-
ced lengthwise OH the track, but fortu-
nately when the wheel struck it, it slip
ped along the track until the engine
was stopped The cars were running
at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour
when it occurred
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-04

PRorosED WINE CoMPAsT-The Mobile
papers publish a call for meeting to be
held at Citronelle, to take preliminary
steps to the formation of a company for
the culture of grape and the culture of
wine. It is proposed to form a joint
stock company, with a capital Of not
less than fifty nor more than a hundred
thousand dolIars;. to purchase, near the
line Of the railroad in the vicinity of
Citronelle, section of piney wood land
and enter at once upon the culture Of
the grape, with view to the nanufac-
ture of wine Oil al extensive scale
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-04
u I c It | l. D + +, \

HaFe you seen Annie aud kata
Two merry children Of mine
~ that Is winning and pretty.
IAelf little persons combine
A1nIe II kissing aud clinging
Dozens vi times day
tbatttEihS, laughing and singing,
komplng and running away.
Annie knows all Of her neighbors,
Dainty and dirty alike
Learns all their talk, and ''be jabbers,"
Says she "adores little Mket"
Annie goes mad for q flower,
Eager to pluck and destroy
Cuts paper dolls by the hour
Always her model-a boy
Annie is full of her fancies.
Tells most remarkable lies,
Innoeent little romances,) =.
Startling in one OF her size
Three little prayers we have taught her
Graded from winter to spring;
Oh, You should listen my daughter,
Saying thenlall in q string!
kate-ah. how my heart blesses
Kate, my lilly, my rose.
Wary of all my carresses,
Chary of all she begtows,
Kate loves quietest places,
Whispers sweet sermons to chairs,
And with the gravest Of faces,
Teaches old Carlo his prayer
natronlr, moiherly creature!
Oh. whata doll she has built
Guilttess Of figure or feature
Out Of her own little quilt.
Naugat must come near it to wake il.
Noise must not give it alarm,
And when she sleeps, she must take it
into her bed, On her arm,
Kate is shy Of caller,
tterIng never word;
But when alone III the parlor,
Talks to herself like q bird
Kate is contrary, rather,
And, with conical smile,
Mutte-s, 81 won't.n to her father
E1Eeing him slyly the while.
Loving one more than the other
Isn't the thing, confess.
And observe that their mother
Makes no distinction in dress
Preference must be improper
In i relation like this;
wouldn't toss up a copper
(kate, come, give Us kiss.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-04

HARD CURREscr-Judging fror the
following notice, from an exchsge, Of
a Bank in Minnesota, the none IN that
State must be rather heIowpar: ut
may be proper to add tbasa oashel Of
notes are traded for al irf spoon at the
place issued, and graz lose their
value while travel.o 'S'.e1e sor-
TONS of he c,nnt-"
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-04
State of Louisiana.

STATE OE LONasIh12As
Parish Of Pointe Coupee-Sinth District Court
dELoisE DEcrlR, WIFE
rs No. 1864
JEAN 0yIDE BARRa, HGss.
WIS case having been taken up for trial and
L the plaintiff having proven her demand and
the law and evidence being in favor Of plaintiff.
and against defendant.
1t is Therefore ordered adjudged and decreed,
that the community which hitherto existed be-
tween plaintiff and defendant be dissolved. That
plaintiff resume the administration of her dotal
and paraphernal property, and it further ordered
adIndsed and deereed that plaintiff lIeloise Deeuir
wife, have Judgment against. and recover from
Jean Oyide Barra husband, the sum Of TWO
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED and THIRTY
NEDOLLARSandS SEVENTY THREE CENTS:
with legal interest thereon from judicial demand,
to-Eit: The 18th day Of March. 1858 until paid,
aud belt further ordered adjudsed and decreed,
mat plaintiffs privilege and mortgage which ex-
ISIS upon the property Of her husband be rcceg-
aized ard enforced. and also for costs Of suit to
pc taxed. (signed,1 Il. ID. If. HARRISON.
Judge 9th District.
true copy. j. g. BLANCHARD. Deputy elk.
ioants Coupee jy 10, 1858.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-04

pI THOS. A TX, on the sth day Of June 1858,
- in the woods back of S. i. Lacotes plauta-
tion. on False River, Pointe Coapee Parish
One GRAY HORSE, Is hands high 10 or II
years old. blind in the right eye: and branded ".
c. on the left shoulder.
Also. one SORREL HORSE. i hands high,
org years old with indistinct brand on the left
shoulder; having white face, the fore right foot
white: and the hind right foot also white With
mark On the back oceasioned by the saddIe..'-
And also, one DARK SORREL CREOLE
MARE about or years old star on the forehead,
and the left hind foot white.
The above horses have no other visible marks
The owners Of the above described horses are
requerteci to come forward, prove property, and
take them away by paying charges; otherwise
they will be sold according to the regulations Of
the Police Jury Of this Parish.
J. L. DEaOREELLE,
Justice of the Peace
pGinte Eauuee ,Je 10 '5s
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-04

Ha- Tie notorious DR.. A. P. Beigler,
sentenced to the State prison in Auburn,
New York, for manslaughter, in causing
the death Of his 'paramour, about two
years ago, committed suicide in prison
on the 4tll inst, by swallowing dose
of acunite.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-04

The springs, and popular Watering
places anu mountain retreats of the
| Northern States are not crowded as in
past years with families from the South,
j but amid her own sublime mountain
scenery, 10y the health giving waters
gushing out Of the hillsiies, and in the
! beautiful hamlets along her own sea
coast, they are gathering freshness aud
vigor, enjoying rustic pleasures and re-
taxation; and, the contrast between the
formal show and the holloW-h -heartedness,
| the petty intrigucs and the perpetual
annoyanccs of the former and the quiet
ease, and careless abandon. and the hab-
Its of home life OF the latter, will secure
the future course Of summer travel for
the South. Every month the steam
train pcnetrates some new Southern
valley, or reaches some unexplored and
romantic mountain region; opening up
new retreats for health and pleasure for
our citizens in their own sunny cline,
and within the influence Of their own
social institutions.
In this manner, identify with homo
with the Southern men of wealth, who
have means and opportunities of spend
ing half Of the year abroad, and we
shall soon have less Of the investment
Of surplus capital in the enterprises and
property Of the North, and the advant
ages presented in the Southern States
for new modes Of industry will gain
overwhelming prominence. But this is
one Of the least indications or Southern
preparation for progress.
Southern railroad schemes and manu-
featuring property begin to attract ac-
cumulatcd capital Agricultural socie-
ties, parish, county, aud State, have
awakened unusual interest in the i'm
provement Of Agriculture, and the cx-
citements and uncertainties, the expense
OF free labor accommodating faster than
production, contrastcd with that relied
on at the South, arc harmonizinG opin-
ions upon the great social problem that
centuries have hitherto enthusiastically
essayed to solve,
The obscrvant eye will see sufficient
il the current Of events to excite hope
in the future Of the South-not that she
is soon to unite to cast off the bonds of
the Union, or to grow vexed with the
Wild tossings Of popular sectional ex-
is wearicd Of such USE
less and dangerous agitation--but that
,Ee work Of true Development has COM
neuccd; that the current Of thought
and feeling is changed, indicated, it is
rue, at present, by the drift Of the
straw, but certain crewhile to sweep
dong in the new direction with the re-
,istIcss power Of our own mighty Mis-
'issippi,
Our cotton plantations arc to become
bread factors, for genius has furnished
he machinery that will produce might
er revolution in plantation economy
han did the invention of Whitney it.
elf. The cost Of producing the raw
material is likely to be lcssened, and
he amount to be in the future increased
" the still later invention Of the cotton
ticker.
Everywhere in the South there are
arrest thinkers and laborious workers,
Who are pressing home development,
recombiuing and urging the
;reat idea, in all it's length, breadth,
nd in every aspect i'll which it can in
crest the minds Of her citizens, aud tue
esult is sure.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-04

Ton CoRw1s NOMINATED FOR Cosasrs S.
IN OHlo.-The Republican Convention
at Morrow on the 18th ult., nolnina
ted Hon. Thomas Corwin for Represent
ative from the Seventh District.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-04
T NTED STATES n.aT. co.er -.

: I 4 - = ~ .sf.fII@s JJaA~T
IL AND HAror SARA PACKETS llAsssaa
co..oa ~ aas passenger Steamer Laure HiII I
ssaa. ssaal. Master will leave New Orleans e,.sa- -
The ''aa y Wednesday mornings, at 8 o,elact !.
oelosl. = "a leaves New Orleans on Fridav A.s :.
Iss,.a q !. y. and On Monday at s oeloek - -
Thar@lar assos oa, sara every Monday, Tasssa~ =
drvsI 49,. q p.a. Gordon. Jr.; j. 4. Braud ( Tan,
janl.-1n si paffiage Go. HaH, Kemp & Co. ~
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-04
TAKEN Up.

TAKEN Up.
On the 10th of March, by the undersigned, on
Mr., Laeostes place, in this parish:
A DUN HORSE, Is hands high, and badly foun-
dered No pereeptible marks
The owner Is requested to come forward. prove
property, pay charges and take him away, other
vi=e be will be disposed Of according to iaw.
MAJ. -. 1s5.. EuHTh YIGNE>,
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-04
TO T. He PU Lie.
A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY F0REU Arm

Z Cd not to receive in payment or in any way
fade ief certain pronlissory uote of which the
SoiioWiass il an exact description.
q certain promissary note dated August Ist
+, ls5s. Tor $50 dollars subscribed by SAEINIES
rUlkItAU. payable to the order Of OMER
dlEH0, on the 9Th day of January 1859.
The consideration for which said note was gir-
en- having failed, I shall not nav it unless COM
petisd BY law. sANISIES PnTRCIaT
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-04

VIZ.
THr I.o>pos QUARTERLY Conservative
rug EprsGscRG REVIEW (WAig.l
The NosrH Bg.r1rsH REVIEW free GhuIeh.>
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW fLiherall
Br rtrawaaps E,pISGBGRGH NaGAzlsE (Tory)
Thee Periodicals ably represent the three great
political parties Of Great Britaia-Nhig. Tory
and RadlcaI-Fat politics forms only one feature
of their character. ~ organs Of the most pro-
found writers On Science, Literature, Morality
ard Religion, they stand. AZ they ever have stood
aaEirallcd in the world Of letters, being con-
sidered Indispensable to the scholar and the pro
ttr~opal ma1l. while TO the intelligent reader o
every clasa they furnish i more correct and salts
factarv rceafI Of tha current literature Of the
day throughout the werld than can be possibly
obtained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt Of advance sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value to these Re-
prints especially during the present exciting state
of European affairs int<Inuch az they can now be
placed in the hands at subscribers about as soon
4> the original edition..
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-04
,ohnsIrAcKET- narAc THE BELLA, r. =

naSN alh1.l-T ~ He BELLA, IT, n
lsavai ~ NJ ~ a. \. Capt W. M'Comhs. -
H.. for noaaIsasens saa5 ssfpy Saturday At oeoeEr
Per, una.nn aFo,saie, nan flaauenine, Baton Rouge.
ans and all intermediate laI,afngs. 80. u aa-
leaves bayon Sara every NenesdaT ,,ar,a
1e ar rival Of the railroad cars from Woa4.:, nh
- Particular attention viii IL nasa 5ls y lie. ne
sseeistag and landing of passenners sn ma - sie
iieisht az all hours, during the iay ana ns.b. way
80 HOLMES Il GLAfss. agents
laaies No, II Tchoupitoalas Street
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-04
poYpRAs COLLEGE.
-arSgh OF EfS- oo~aK5SS
X 60" JHFDI-ItNA

71TE EXERCISES Of thia institution Will
nomnapnrt. On the first Monday IN February
r1a pn,r+c OF studies will embrace all tnose
,.s,rnlIy taught in the bes, Colleges Of cur eonh
,,~. tyerything in the course winch VIII nave
o.;.4l bearing in after life, viii receive p@rtc'
sIar attartfen, - that graduates OF his iletliu-
ti~n will he prepared to enter upon the duties oI
, fqtrcs- life WITH practical a. we'll as & seleA-
The fapg experience. and successful resaits,
.,tfsh have hitherto followed the efforts Of the
,,-asanf supetintendent give him the fullest con-
f2erre in assuring thoge who may place pupils
,14ar his charge that perfect satisfaction will he
iron both In the advancement OF the STUDENT;
end tbe ,ropcr attention TO their necessary wants
Ind comfort.
None hut the most competent froaea3ofs "iii oe
employed ny assistants.
fhs greatest facilities for iinpartins instruc-
~trr,ctior. will be provided: such as Chemical and
pb;lnsoDhicaI apparatus and the necessary books
for Library.
The advantages for acquiring a knowledge Of
the French language in this Institution are snpe-
rir tn tbase Of anv other in the country.
TT Il II mt 9
Tuition, Boarding and Washing, lpef ar
rum1 ..........-....-....- S25o.00
Tuition and half boadsrs (per annum.l 10000
Tuition in Preparatory Department, per
annurn.. .....-...... ...---.-..- .'u,oo
Tuition IN Classical Department. .,,..- 1890
Entrance fee for b6artEcrs only ...... l000
EzrPaynents to be made half yearly in adj.
vance.
For further information address
4. W. JACKSON. n. D.
Ian 20 1s59tv president-pre Coupee. La
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-04
THE DEMOCRAT.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
LD WARD J. pUIIEN.
Office next door to Simon & Locb's store
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-04
TERMS

Three III tliR ItNF Reviews Ut
" all four Of the Reviews .... s 0(
Blaeawood's Magazine. ... 8 a(
" BlafkFood and three Reviews. ~ OF
= :" q the four Reviews. 10 0e
Payments to be made in all cases in advance
Money current in the State where Issued will be
received At par.
CLUBBING.
\ discount Of twenty-five per cent from the
above prices will be allowed Climbs ordering four
"r more copies Of any one or more Of the above
works Tins: Four copies of Blaeawoed or of one
.tevlew, will be Sc, to one address for 50; four
copies Of the four Reviews and RIackwood for
s30. and 50 on.
POSTAGE.
In all 'he principal cities and towns. these
works will be delivered free Of postage. When
*nt BY mail, the postage to any part Of tie Unit
tt States will be but TWENTY-FIVE cents year fin.
flaekwood and but fourteen cents wear for each
of the Reviews.
The Farmers Guide to Scientific and Practical
Agriculture. by Henry Stephens. L. r, s. Of Ed-
lnbargh. and the late ]. P. Norton, Professor Of
scientific Agriculture In Yale College. New Ha-
sfll, vols. Royal OeiaVo, 1000 pages, and
numerous Wood and Steel engrayines.
ms L, eoliessedlr. the most complete work
aa Agriculture ever published, and in order to
sise il wider circulation the publishers have
ssoived 10 reduce the price TO IS for the two 70
iumes! - WV ~
! ahea sent BY mail (postpaid) 10 California and
ufagon the price will be 81. To every other parf
O. sie Union and to Canada {post-paid1 Sc. This
WORK l. not the old Book of The Farm,
Renlttanees for any of the above publications
aoaia always be addressed, postpaid to tha NH
asnefs LEONARD SCOTT Il CO.
J&iias No. 81 Gold Street. N Y
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-04
aNHE BIRTHS 2 ER e D q I
AND TIE
FARMERS GUIDE.

Great reduction in the price Of the later puhlica-
ton l., Scott & To, New York continue to
publish the following leading British Periodicals.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-09
[Berkeley Springs Correspeudence.1

Dear Mr.. vi beg your parGlon.s butyou
know ITS SO natural for young girls to make
every thing dear, and old girls, too, for that
matter, with this difference young girls from
sweet sixteen" dubitably upwards, are dear to
ayast number of nice young fellows $50 I've
been told) and old girls are dear only to-
themselves. But Eddnt intend to set out with
an essay on youth and old age. Iopeneds nv
port folio to give you an inkling or two about
the springs and the company here. Finding no
modern innovation In the proportion of
steel pen, I've taken uncle's toothpieE from true
conservatism and veneration for ancient customs.
and reyel in the delights of goose penn
True, my chirography is not exactly the
sPencled knot and flourish Ane,"
OF Michael Angelo or Goldsmith, but then
hatter myself its as good,as the common run o.
hands taught in our Sine feathered" boarding
schools. There is not half so much emulation
anyhow in the calIgraphic art, as existed in
Europe two hundred years before Iwas christen-
ed Mchitable Ann. So D'Israeli tells me, and
he is curiously interesting in histo:ic literature
This is deviating again too much from the
"original question" ! presume, Mr.. W., you
know what delightful place this is, and the
intrinsic value of these waters in therapeutics:
but you don't know what a nice time we're hav.
ing with.the beanx, the baths, the bowlings, &c.
The NEAR drawings" we have in the pool the
"ten strikes and ''sParesf we make at the
alley, and the picknicking and delightful drives
are quite sunclcnt to DANISH all ssblue devils"
OF course we do lie L1nciero, withmary chances,
nightly, until sigh for seat-in the spring,
like Snt Loyengood's gal. Then We mix up
and divide between
''HOrnpPes, strathspeys, jigs and reels"
The Gov. r. sets all thesets in commissions by
his comic Shutting" As a Southern paper
once said of Senorita Pepita Soto,
$50 gracefully ne handles his toe, toe.''
Quite a .furore was occasioned yesterday, from
| report that bred Scot-the identical SDred-
was a guest at our house. The people were run.
ming crazy to get a sight Of the immortal bred,
while the object of all this confusion was in
mortal dread" of being 1iOniged in a civilized
and uncivilized sense. Tho excitement was
abated bv Transformation that the questionable
shape" was a Cherokee Indian.
Mr.. D. H. Strother alias Port Crayon, gave
an entertainment. at his cottage last evening, in
which many participated. feast Of reason and
flow of soul" was the programme, and all enjoy
ed it immensely, y as all do on occasions where
he is one of the party.
The male agent is waiting for me. I'm sorry
Ididn't begin sooner, SO l could have told you
more. But hoping you will be here to see, I
will remain until you come. Your
INEVITABLE ANN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-09


TnALBEnc's FLIcnT.1t will be remembered
seized with strong desire to go, East, ard d.
vers advertised concerts were indefinitely post
poned on account of "indisposition" on the part
of the piauist--to fulfil his engagements Mad
anne Rumor, with her thousand tongues, was
busy, and hints were thrown out of Eidson, a
jealous wife and an enraged mistress.
The Boston Ledger has the following descrip-
ton of the final act Of the drama
Yesterday afternoon, the curious investigator
of passing things might have seen dilapidated
cab careering down Commercial street as fast as
two sorry nags could draw it, and within said
cab a remarkably rustic-looking individual
dressed in suit of Canada gray, pair of raw
hide boots, and a shocking bad hat in all re-
spects looking as unlike great man as disguise
could make him. That individual was the illus
trious Thalberg-thc pet of the upper crust,
the lion of our local toadyism a few months
ago.
Crouching in corner Of a decayed cab, Mons
Pianothumper Prinus, reached the royal mail
steamship wharf, aud sneaked on board as if he
had been in danger of being apprehended for
robbing the mail coach-he having one of the
wheels in his pocket. But just as he got fairly
on board, he was met full front by brother
professional and others who knew him, and was
recognized. Begging them, for Heavens sake
mott mention the fact Of his being on board,
the mighty Thalberg divided into second class
berth, and is now on his way to England, under
the name ofJohn Smith, or Peter Jones-for
the list of passengers show no Monsieur Thai
berg on board the Aarabia the present trip.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-09

Mrs, John Wood, the actress, has commenced
suit in San Francisco against her husband. for
divorce, on the ground of his intemperonce and
ill-Ireatment of her
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-09
SALE vAIUABT nPAp1
nthe NeIghborl,ood a. WtI,.s,t,.ss :

m n
~ so0scrioer offers for sale the wen known Fs,
'Whlen has been subdfvided into
Sach WI be sold separa! together to 5 t@ t
Each farm Is we'll fenced ana W
OF arabs and woodland. Each fsEn,
Etng Of sheep or cattle HoaPteo Tor the graz,
in GOOD rspse 1TG The buildings are
of fine stone deilin1
smoke house &C. and an orebsr, at
MOI Shoce lrntt ana In good bearing OF the
:, !. t1E1e NC. S-Oontain817T acres NE LIT,
teuShta house, good barn. and Cood con-
- O. 3 Contains III acres B1iIIS,e
The land in this tract s siperior ten
"a 70 within Elk miles Of Yybesi;,,s
81 l asS on Il dwelling house and stabi.
there 2I5 acres. ES 44e tulPeFland. In this
t1bi = Q. 9 is a beautiful hill farm
in Marshall county and land
,,,. rim Ne is also hill farm vel
stable, and fine fruit = $50 HV@se,s good barn aud
Wheeling cree sn AZ eight miles Of Wheeling
Ave - cash, and the Ia,anc.
~ paynents bearing Interest TO- ~ ~
ten oy deed Of trust the jropeS4 nents becu-
FOR further particulars, cnouiFei of M, -,
EsfiseS, or Of James r. BhkeF on the
SOP Hoodtng Esq Elm Grove - y neeiing, and Ja-
july2s-3m r1i 11hssN =, r. BUCHANAN,