davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13

to 60 tor nothing that departed from Inc IN
ciples of that amendment. -
Mr.. Washburn, o, Maine, said he was ry
reluctant in giving his support to the Crit en-
den Montgomery amendment, and should lot
have done it, had he not known that tive ,ty
ant; Lecompton Democrats would vote agai ast
any other proposition. His apprehensi, MS
were 80 strong, knowing the history of previ%us
transactions of Congress, that he made an In
quiry for the purpose of satisfying himself ,e-
yond doubt, and he believed he had from G n
versation he had vita gentlemen not of the se-
publican party. He understood them to sy
that they would vote for nothing else, agree to
no committee of conference, but at all times tie
against q committee Of conference. He theref re
had put the agreement in writing. First, i at
they would adopt the Crittenden substitute tn
| an amendment, second, that they would v tie
for the substitute if the bill was adopted nd
third, that if the Senate non-concurred, inss ed
upon the original BILL and asked for a CONF it.
tee Of conference, tie House would vote dc vn
the motion to insist and adhere. At the M ct
was read, and . coy of it was taken by an a IT,
Lscompton Democpst-
A number of voices. "Who was it?n
Mr.. Stevenson, of Kentucky, inquired whet .er
any South Americns had agreed to the VI
rapgement.
Mr.. Marshall wo, ID state, for the ediicat on
of his colleague, Ii It he had understood ,ai
proposition, and hail agreed to it. he did 10,
understand that THY we're to 60 for no OF lei
proposition, bat he did understand that t ey
agreed TO adhere TO- he Crittenden- Montgom ny
amendment and SITS ID to it, and he thought iii
colleague would dc him the credit to say Ia
he kept his bargain
Mr.. Underwood, b Kentucky, desired to lay
to the House and tie country, that 80 far az hil
action was concerned, be had no compact, IN
derstanding, or agreement, he acted upon hi
sense of duty, and I'D what he thought rigb :
Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee inquired who il va
that took q copy of NE agreement.
Mr.. Washburn replied, that many had ei
the paper, and tia. ell of them had given ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13

Mr.. Szmner has not recovered from bis re-
cent relapse, and is quite feeble. His physi.
clan recomrAends an absolute cessation Of
work. and perfect quiet.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13

Col. schouler, late of the Columbus, Ohio,
Journal. bat soon to assume the editorship of
the Roston Bee, passed through town to Bos.
ton last night with bis family. Under his charge,
the Bee viii probably become morning paper,
and, We trust assume the name of the Altar.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13

The reinforcements going out to Utah, under
Gen. Smith, consist of three light batteries OF
artillery, commanded by Captains Barry, Hunt,
and Reynolds; twelve companies of cavalry,
commanded by Col. e. V. Sumner ten COM
panies of foot artillery, commanded by Brevet
infantry, commanded BY Lieutenant Colonel
George Andrews; ten companies of seventh
infantry, commanded BY Lieutenant Colonel
Pitcairn Morrison; q detachment of sappers
and miners; detachment of ordnance men
an aggregate of 252 officers, and 5,445 men.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02
VOL. XII.

at his discretion, the time is not distar, go
some Bonaparte or Caesar will assume 10 81. sa
your rights and mine. Great cheers ''
The Republican party is opposed to NH.
sumption of power, and all these unnecess.r- a.
Ices and unnecessary expenses, and tbev a.! "
bringing the Government back, not only IN - y,
to this Slavery question, but in regard ,d
questions, to its original policy under W. al
ton and Jefferson. ''I''5
We are for an economical administro,;
the Government, for shaping the leoislst;o--
the country to serve the best interes,. 80 =. u
/ country, and the whole country, oppressi,. u'
section and no interest, hut doing eausI ins: 10
to all cries of "Good good" and Iona 3i'. y.
plause;] not interfering with Slavery wbere :, az
but shaping the policy of the country 50 ..
prevent its expansion, and leaving it, a: tho r..
stitution has left it, for the States wbera :,
lists to manage it as shall seem to them -.
Applause. That understand to be the MI
OF the Republican party. install that par,r
power, and we may look forward to long yes;. +.
peace and prosperity, for free, united and
happy people. Loud and long continued cI..
ing.
AS Mr.. TRUMBULL retired three cheers W..
called for by voice in the crowd, and respory.
to by thousands of voices, with great er,t-
siasm.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02
REV. Or. CHEEvER'S ADDRESS
BEFORE
THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATE
BOSTON, MAY %, I95

DoSION, MAY q, lSJ-.
I" The Commission from God Of the U;,,;,,o-,, p
teTPrise, against Tie .Sa Of SLqpsyy. and .
responsibility on the Church and Ministry f.,
tuiftment"
IL should be IT al and studied by every citiz., ,
every hreslde and family altar in America W.. L
no space TINS morning for a review OF this rr,usrkst
production, but We cannot retrsin from eXpr,..I., ~
heary approval OF II, a al once tFsorues maul,es M
Cbrisuan ana most complete and powerful expo.f,,.
the sinfulness OF American Slavery lhst human ,'
ever uttered or that any pen has wTiuan H.. srra, III
eeence aud It's power IN perJscl rUlhfulns,, H.
facts are facts, and cannot be denied It's arputn
logical, and cannot be OverthraVn its conc u, ou "
inevitable and cannot be escaped its denuucIall,r. "
merIied, and are aimed only al the guilty We are -
surprised AT the sustained power the exhau,t,s. ..
heTy energy, that pervades a. ON the FIRST sylrat 10
last. IL is terribly cetive blow al slavery D, W. .
eXung Usher for dOushfaces; IL will be yvelc.u
lovers OF truth, justice, aud liberty # ought 10 IA &
the Church and the nation like prophets voice sDas
for humanity and for God "-BOSOh AHas and Be-
Price five cents per single copy fifty cents Der t.,
thTee noIlars per hundred Postage one each %
ders solicited by
THOMAS HAMILTON.
i RsflFg
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02
OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS


Grover 4 Bakers is the besi-ADeriedn Agvicult1-r
To all of which the Tribune says Amen-N TIs.rs
IL is all that ii claims TO be N Y. LadspsndtHi
ltfHiShsS its work; others do not HON. Jgralr
We i've II the preieTence.-ADiericay BdpnU
IL needs only TO be 10 be approximations Jti
Adapted for woOlleHs, linen, or cOuon-ADi Ned Mga'
We like Grover Baker's best ddiss' WTsait
Which is best?7 Grover K Baker's.-N Dirqh
Superior 10 all olhers-N T. MeTcUYy
We have no hesitation in recommending il NY FTru
IL requires no re-spooling-N Y Evangelist
Fer family use they are unrivaed.-N J. Dahl N.-,
They sew seam thai will not rip " Y COuu,r
II performs nobly and EN- ediliousy-N Y Erausui.r
Remarkable Tor the elasticity seam -P0lcs Ta,sv.
Well adapted to all kinds OF family sewirg-N J. ".
Best adapted for family N Y Day Book
We do not hesitate TO recommend it.--N Chronic.
Ii sews strongly and does not rip.-Lifs illustrated
The prince of Inventions - Protestant ChurchpaH
IL is wonans best friend.-N. Y Wttklg NtrS.
We give our preference to Grover Il BakeT's-Snls..
The most blessed lnve non of moder times 1i0um Nl
II makes pleasure OF a tOil.-N Y. Ers1li1s Po,
The favOrte for family Brooklyn StaT
We highly appreciate their value-AmeTjc4,t lfu141
Its great merit Is in its peculiar stitch Family C,
We attest It's simplicity and durability NatOHa! Ml.
D-SEND FOR A CIRCULAR ST.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02
TREES AND PLANTS.

4 CATALOGUE of the Choicest Fruits Flower
IA Trees, Shrubs, Roses, &c, will he sent on app ,
uoH. Carriage of all Pack ages paid 10 New York
3 NJ. WATSON,
5SG Old Colony Nurseries. Plymouth. Ma
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02
AZA ARNOLD, PATENT AGENT,
Seventh Street. Opposite he Patent O6fcs,
Furnishes Drawings, Specifications, Caveats
Conveyances,
BROCHURES PATENTS
Aud attends to all business usually required to
be transacted with the Patent Oli,e

And attends TO all business usually required
be transacted with the Patent Ofiee
DATENr Inventions have become so numerous a,
l. make IL difficult 10 describe any new one 90 crar
as not 10 interfere with some OF those already paeu-
and no person al a distance from the Patent Oicr
do the business well on the spot having co..
slant access TO the models drawings, ard records
Office.
Being the only Solicitor OF Patents who IS a lhorou.
practical mechanic and engineer, his kuoyIrJgr 90
me chamcal operations enables him 10 understand n,V
Inventions aud To specify them with facility and 6cct
cy that cannot tie expected of lawyers.
He often prOcures patents IN that have been '-
iected, Tin The hands of other aeniS) aud Frequently
appealing from the Judgment OF The examiners and l 10
such case has he failed of geIting patent.
His extraordinary success IN procuring patent, Gu:
10 his intimate acquaintance Wlh the principles. - Coz
strucuOn, and The using OF machines well his
years experience in the laws and business the Pa
Office. All orders promptly attended TO.
All communications OF inventions strictly confident.
Persons writing from distance should give u-t
town, county, and State t-
REFERENCTs;
Hon. c. T James, U s. Senate.
Hon. p. Alien U. 5. Senate
Hon. c. Mason. Comm ssIOner Of Patents
Hon. II. b. Anthony, Ex-Governor OF Rhode Island
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02

FIVE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED
ITO sell four new inventions. Agents have made o.,
Il S25 900 on one-beter than all other similar
cIes Send four stamps, and get eighty pages palcu on
grains EPHRAIM BROWN,
597 JovI,eu N,ssacLpsa.,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02

III Friends of Imbe cile and Feeble Minded INV
A please procure Circular, gratis, Of r,>-
DR.. GEORGE BROWN.
sa7 Barre, Mssssehas'~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02
GROVER & BAKERS
GROVER & BAKERS
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
496 Broadway, New York
Is Summer street, Boston.

Is Summer street, Boston.
$50 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Iron Hall, Sls Pa. Av., Washington D c
6s West Fourth street, Cincinnati, 0.
Aud in all the principal cities and villages OF The C. o.
States.
IL These Machines are now Justly Admitted to De 4.
best in use for Family Sewing, making new sr..
and elastic STITCH which will NOT rg even It every .
one be cut
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02


The people of Kansas it is sailor will say,
rather, the Legislature of Kansas which had
been imposed upon that people-made provision,
about year ago, for calling Convention to form
aConstituton, and they laid their plans in such q
way that they had the power in their own hands
They took a registry, or pretended to take a
registry, OF the voters. They made the registry
| SO as to give Themselves a majority. They ap-
porooned the representation throughout the
State, and out of thirty-fve counties, to nine
teen counties they gave no representation at all
All the delegates were from the other sixteen.
And mat Convention met, and adopted what is
called the Lecompton Constitution
| VOICE That is true. I'm Douglas man.
| MI. IRUMBULL. That Constitution was Slavery
| constitution, In any event. II was submitted to
| the people, In what form they would have SIa-
| very-whether the Slavery which was there
should be continued perpetually, or whether
future Slavery should be prohibited from enter
ing the Territory. vote was taken upon the
alternative proposition.
! Now, down to this period, and the formation
| of the Lecompton Constitution all these ont
| RACES In Kansas-and need not stop To renea,
them, for they are familiar to you ali-down tc
this period, they were all justified by the men
who now claim credit for opposing one of tht
series of acts growing out of the repeal of tn,
| Missouri Compromise. When this Constitution
was sent to Congress, the Republicans, as a mat
ter of course were opposed to it--they were op
! posed to the bogus laws from beginning TO end
opposed to the usurpation; they were opposes
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-22
SEEDS BY MAIL.
Twenty Choice Varieties for One Dollar.


THE subscriber respectfully aBn0unues that ~ -
Il supply a want thai has been greatly se-ss -,
mAnGed By Amateurs ct Flowers, lac las puF- 49,
chased from Mr.. b. X. Bliss, of Spring hed Mass
assUrtment oI has Flower Seeds, which have been
found aud known N every State Of the Union,
be OF the reliable characters. make tie Iol-
low extract from Bliss Catalogue. tia; be
s-cn that sell them al exactly TN pFiccs. lis sreGs
embrace not only those u his raising, BAL seiec-
tons from the best English, French noV-
scs-is. They sold at hall the prise that Tower
seeds have beiore Commanded IN thfs market.
have selected out Of my largo COLLECTION Of flower
seeds, the mtSt beautiful and Snowy varistcS each
distinct color, And calculated 10 produce a
effect when planted la beds grogps IA The flower
border. have had each variety distinctly marked
w.th Tie Botanical and English namv Aeg ht, time Of
towering, eulor Of the fewer, manner u growing,
whether erect or trailing, &c, the time il sOuld be
so~, anu other valuable hints 10 rs cultivation
secctng these varieties, have besa carelnl
clude all which siy blonseFe have al insignia
Appearance, that The COLLECTIONS Cornprlse
oIiy those ~lch really Snowy aud hands-ule and
MllIch bciievc would prove u the entire
of any Lady gentleman ho n.l4t be alsposstl %
order tean. HE eclleoton Wih b irea By p0st
any pali OF tfa country AZ tie Following prces
Assortment No. l. consists 81 twenty choice varieties
OF AnhcaAs-.-- ..--.-+--....--.--...s 81 o.
q. Ne = consists OF twenty ch.lce
tses u Bicnnssis ard ferenhasls .-.... 90
a. No. 3 consists u extra Ene Varo-
ties Of AhnaAls ana Ferennsais, enibra-
chg many Of the new and ehoicest IN
sN". ~1tss- -.----. --.-+s-s "
No. !, CONSIST Of are very ehusce vari-
cites selected from ETiLr FfuNrrS II kag~h fan-
sies German Carnstion, aAd i1cstee PInks YER
bcnas, Tranaut : fEelca Astcfs aud nosbia floi-
iyhocks. each u wh1ch sold al twenty ave
cents <ingsy.- 90
Persons IA ordering VII please give the aGmsrr q
ostls az Psssi4ss STAMPS. AikA MACH ENZE,
leAl--U NAshs ilic. Fraas
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-22
To ali the Eastern Cifies.

To all the Eastern Cities.
q 4. N. Lightning Express, through 70 Columbus and
W Cleveland without change Of cars. 80 l.. NJ Eve
ni-F ExTress, through 90 Bellr and Ittsburg without
change Of cars.
Four EaiIy Trains
FIs-f TRAIN -f1ry Gland, Titts burg Steubenvile
aud Wheeling Lightning Express-Leaves Cincinnati at
clock A. n for all the Eastern cities also Spring
field.
The tram stops betw-eu Cincinnati and Columbus nj
lov-lnnd Morrow, Nrala, and London only.
SbUNb TtAiN.--f1eyeand Express Mal-Ieaves
Gncnnatat g.i0A "A. for nankirk Buffalo New York
Boston, &c Wheeling, Baltimore, Philadelphia Wash
ingtan Chy.
This train stops at all points between Cincinnati and
THIRD fRAIN.--AecommOdatio Cincinnati
nj so p ". Tor Springfield and Columbus.
This train also makes connections for Wilmington,
Lancaster and Lnesyle This train stops al points
between Cincinnati and Columbus.
fulkIh IkAlN.-tlevclaud, f1itsburg and Wheel
ing Night ENprcss-Ieates Cincinnati at . 30 O'Clock
T. NJ, for al the Eastern cities
This train stops at all points between Cincinnati and
Columbus
No train ca Sundays
Trains run by Columbus time-seveh minutes faster
than Cincinnati time.
For Through Tickets
And All Information Cincinnati please apply at the
Lutte Miami ana Coyingto.i and Lexington once No
Burnett House, the Old Onice southeast corner
broadway and Front, Opposite Spencer House al
the k-1strru Depot
J. DURAND, superintendent
T. =. FULLER, General Ticket Agent
TIE OMNffG LINZ calls fpr passengers all tho
principal hotels for each and every Hy leaving
directions az either q the above Offices, viii call for
passengers ia All Iarts az the city, without fai
Nov. iS- H. r. RUGGiIS, Conductor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-22
Boys, Youths and ChiIdrens,

T.NlNE Calf Boots, Brogans and Oxford Ties;
i Mems Boys and Youths coarse Brngaus and
Roots, OF the best quality and extra sizes made ex-
pressiy 10 order and for good service For sale by
Jah-9 b. r. CUTTER
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-22
Dress Goods.

Together with endless variety OF medium and
low priced Silks, FOunces, Robes guile and by
1he yard In Plain, Plaid Striped and Bayaderes also
Satin Faced and Double Twilled Merinoes and Cash
neres Great variety of all Wool and Union Plaids,
Mousdelaines, and every thing new and desirable in
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-22
Removal.

THE Subscriber takes this method Of Informing bis
old customers and friends and the public general
y. that he has removed his Hardware Store from the
old stand on Market street 70 No. SO. in the large brick
building lately erected the South side Rroad 81
where he keeps constantly hand and makes to or
der the various ARTICLES embraced his line OF hts
ness he invites especial attention 10 hrs large assert
ment a. CASTINGS, HOLLOW WARE. brass &c. such
a. Mantle and Goal Crates. Wagon Boxes Piow Mods
Sirawt utt@rs. Corn Shelters, Corn CrtiShers MIL
Crusbers, RllcOny Work and Iron Fencing Coffee Mills
Tea Kettles, Brass Kettles, Dog Irons, Candle sticks
and an almost endless variety Of other articles
Jan. 21--if ANDREW ANDERSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-22
LANDHETIt,s GARDEN sEEps.

TUST received aud opened large stock OF Landreth :
81 Garden Seeds warranted flesh. consisting in the
usual varieties brought to tbs market which he
would call the attention OF Families and Gardeners.
10. &. BROWN,
jan20-u No. Is College street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-22
COAL: CoAL.! CoAL,.!

VIE eli Asns OF Nashville EoW have opportunity
u providing themselves With full supply OF goua
al for the Nintsr BY apPlicatsn "a tbs nndegs ned
"a n HAWKINS az Iae -Etna Coal once, Nash
lie and Chattanooga Railroad Depot
An2S-u c. p II. NAKTIN, AGENT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-22
9oteIs, ST..
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
-zs date Mansion House, &

u
North Market Sired, I'd door 6eIoa0 the Square
Tsy GILBERT having taken the above stand for a
81 number of years, begs leave TO inform the public
of that fact and say them that the house has been
newly painted from basement 10 attic, and new and
complete furniture throughout The subscriber know
ing full well the need OF first class modern hotel IN
Nashville and being philanthrop4c mood has made
every exertion up the wants OF the public,
and fatters himself he has succeeded His table VIII
al all times be furnished with the best this and foreign
markets afford and he pledges himself to make every
body contented and at home who viii favor him with
a visit.
Carriages and omnIbusses will run regularly to and
from the St. Nicholas to Steamboats, and Railroads
Trusy Porers always in attendance at the depot 70 re-
ceye checks for baggage, thus obviatng the difficulty
Board per day. 81 IS
Single Meals.
Sopper, Lodging and Breakfast, 81 90
Breakfast from 10 O'Clock.
Dinner - l. 10 2 -
Supper 5toS
J. V GILBERT, Proprietor.
Opposite this House Market street, two livery
stables where be found at all hours, horses, bug
gies carriages, sc. j. n Alexander Co., and W. T.
Wright < Co., are the proprietors.
4 Dec. 4-Iyd6w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-22
Neat Country Residences.

AM Offering for sale small tract OF Land, miles
i from the city near the Nolensville Turnpike, con-
tanning y acres The residence n neat Cottage, with
four rooms double kitchen, double negro cabin, sta
BILE, &c, and will be sold low. Apply 10
D.c Tiff A V =. II<IHI ~.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-22
Special Rates.

Boxes Hats Furniture and Carriages boxed aud 9TH
er light articles not enumerated: also Cartovs Of Ac
Gs or other Chemicals viii be charged double arst
class rates
Re- Have every package plainly marked nth name
OF consignee, destination ana depot Of delivery At
insurcs a speedy delivery = -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-22
For Rent.

GONE Eve or six of Caibornes new and neat o.
- Cottages situated between the Lebanon and M.;.i
Aurfreesboro' Turnpikes, will be rented to good I
tenants at low price, for the ensuing year. These
houses have this privilege Of an incxhaustibe supply
of water convenient TO all Of them without charge,
entitled 10 the benefit of the Free schools one
of which is in their immediate neighborhood
Apply to A. LNDSiti,
T.. r b.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-22
For Rent.

vT,HAT convenient frame dwelling on the -
i Franklin Turnpike road, near the FIRST ss.E
Toll gate now occupied by J. A. hcCampbell, asHsU
ESQ The house contains four rooms, besides
kitchen servants rooms, etc. and has thirty acres oil
ground attached
az Suitable furniture be purchased by the ten
ant II desired
Sc Possession given Immediately
AppIy TO A v :. LISISIEY,
Nov i6-tf No SO College Il.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-22
For Rent or Sale.

y elegant sabufban rsshirssce GA the soeth- :.
"a era boundary ~ tie cay. sitiiatrd la the "a
eentre u four iot The 4 at OF shch - x-AA
highly afnanenlrd With sSessfsess, sl..s sssd traH
trsss N sace xarelies Z also cantains Negsfabie
saraan htase newly gapersa aud painted, and eyers
thing caalplste reF-ir.
Ia addtaa ~ tbs dwelling tlsre Z servants hoose
stable caFrisxe and COW hotss lhcFe also jar 50
cktsra cans bic u CONTAINING 500 baTres u saiaF
The HOUSE u smAaenee commanding 40 ektnn-
svs ana picturesque vs~, The property sili Be sold
at price suitable 10 the lsas rented 10 careful
tenant Apply 70
wDec. 81 VS., LsisiAf.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-22
Ten Years Credit.

HAVE several handsome lots In Maple street, near
the University which will sell on ten years tinio
Al fair prices provided the interest is paid semannu
alIy In that time Is not long enough, will agree not
10 call for the principal as long the interests prompt
ty paid. Apply 10 -
D,c A. v. y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-22
For Rent or Lease.

rJNHAT convenient residence on the Franklin -
i Turnpike, at present occupied by Mr. Eel Ia.
lows IL contains six rooms besides kitchens, 2Io
servants's rooms, &C. and has about seven acres OF
ground attached IL would be leased to good tenant
for a term OF years desired. Apply 10
Nov 10 A V. :. LINDSEY.