davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
.OTICE.

M ! n sLED6E has retsrn@d from New York,
" after ab 0f nine months, and has encteo
sons ss7adIaE oares 10 thai cry Ne has taken an
eFss Myarse street Be ween Main and Second
streets, VII rs1ms tie pTactoe Of Aedoines where
he has for aaie his oslesrstsf Oonpounds u calls at
ts1de8 70 ~ night. As be Intends lscatng pera
nsntv Ia hsuphis anI from the great Success he has
hsd Il The Treatment the various di eases he thinks
should have liberal pztr5nsg from the etiE@ns Of
Nempais JanSdiy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
rOR COUNTY TRUsTEE,

We are authorised 70 Announoe ". BRIDGEs, =
esaaidsts for Constable o. ne 5th Oivn Bisret ~ q
fsrn IN Narcf usrt nct4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13

We arr authorised 70 an3Ounoe THOMAS 3 HILLS
as canf ate the once o. County Iru e u shelby
county at the ensuing March election sep11 =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
FOR CONsTABLE.

VIZ are authorized and requested % ann0uncs
H0LLENRECK q eandid2ts t9r TIE once o. Const 2
10 the Fifth Civil District at ths March eiao-
tfou 0rtl4-teH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
ARCHITECTuRE

fHE undersigned respectfully 10 the eiti-
i Eens ~ Mer7his and surrounding country that be
is prepared 10 daw plans ard spechcans of buildings
Of every description estimate The cost and speruend
the erection ny character of buding drA contrasts
between the parties, ~, &c.
He attend the usa sureusnt Of brick-pork
pasternE, excavations cnbar fnants. sc. 70 the
planning and construction Of bridges surveyins lots
10 any part q the city or adjoining country
- Ofioe IN Bank Alley, the oeics sf Juigs Hi,
SCUM cf Madison streeI. " GRAMS
sep2T-Sm Architect and Civf EngiRaer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
MEMPHIS WHOLESALE
BAKERY AND CANDY
MAHUFACFrORY

n EEILT Eoald respectfully iuforn his friends an,
" the public generally that be m&nufsctures daily
stald dne AMI large assor ment OF rvery ythln1
his line, which be vii sell - loW they can b bought
s1yEhere else and warranted 10 give general Satisse
ton. Give htn can, as yuu can ga tnem Eeod and
fresh at ID. EELLTiS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
.HoOf5fP.

A SITUATION IS sEANsfRsSs BY oomFetent lsdy,
~ in respe-tabie fam IL hots. Best Of refer nos
can given. address T. \. n. ossh the Pos ier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13

1H partnership in the pfscoe CT the Law, hsrrtofore
i existng between SullsEn, Tresdwsl b VoIlintine,
. fhis day dissoived- - - Jziyi 4, 1857.
g. Ia A- - CAR D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
aroffssibaal uGarOs.
INn n rRnrrER-

A TrOREEY At Law AEsua Tuufcs o0uEty, Kiss,
a viii attend 70 TIE payment o. tsxes rdea7ton Of
land either forfeited and viii promptly
attend to the exanaton land titles IN the oouniies
O. Hunics Cashsma B5isaT and Wa hl1gton- - -- y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
frGit Grtts 4 SbtQ6bfru.
Choice Fruits Of Am Kinds.

rT1HE subscriber IA hart fhe- zrrsstC cole = q
II ton o. GREENHOUSE PA srS 0aE =
ksNTAL sHRU8s and EVERGR EENs rf GOO. ~
description; tlzethsr with tir nest evtersfr- -
collection o FRrlT7 q al ie-cripridus Rrr.7UH8
BOOTS, FLOF 4 81 sEDS and al uerts .1il 10 general
Nursery bu-laess AT orders al iressel "a be ul1sr-
sizned Box I63. VII receive rromp. atf-1ti. o.
Nursery on Horn Laze R1sd Ger hand siisl - miles
from cii.-
9. ~ wHEsZ0a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
THF0n0R<s d. GONE,

A TnORREF At Law. Memphis Tenn Ono- -
"a Unson Block, over CleaTes q euion'e bosAsiote-
FnI-sros On Gszrl streef. nofs-lt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
iNiEaEnfi0la WeIMfRd.
UTeynfPH.

A. STEADY respec.Abe man of sober habits, wzrta >
~ sitlatto Clerk or Accountant Hei- sood pen
nan ard would Be Z und generally usefui- Address
ssClerk &" through the Post Jnlce, for one week. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
DeOOF Hotel,
Nearly opposite fhs Depot Of the bfszBhis and
ChsTle5f0B Railroaf

Necftu OppQtlfE AAf Depoi cT tAt @AtaAfAA aha
ChGTleJfOB Ratr0d1,
MPHIS, TENN,
IF. c. BROOKS, KS,.............ProPrietor
tO persons who contemplate leaving this city the
Charleston road t1e proximity Of this A1use 70 that
irpot Offers Advantages which othsr house IN this
city can possibly emm4Rd- Those who arrive on the
evening trsi1 vi nnd Il nat@rs'y % Their Interest .
stop At this H1use shout not themselves by
"a ing az omnibus ticket. r=oBs Whs visit Ne uphis
md intend leaving the Charleston road, may save
mach by going imm dIat-iy . this House, since the
raes OF fare are muh cheaper thsz any other hous 81
equai respectahility in the city.
r. B-Omribusss always ready 10 convey passenssrs
from this Hotel 70 any part Of the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
SarGrrp anO 4enttistrp.
B. HOWCOTT,
uIfIn DENTIST,
DENrIsTRY.

SUCCESSION TO DR. y. H8vcoTT.
A IL DENTAL OPERATIONS performed at the short
a est noiioe. and EuarNntied Oice on Maia street,
The Wnrehnra haue@ dec9-6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
REGULAR FRIDAY PACKET.
FOR LOuisTiIle:

rhe splendid L0v-Prsssuru Ohio aud Mississippi hai
Stesmer
sOUTHERNBR.-.........-..G ". TRTPLETr Master.
WILL leave Memphis every FRIDAY RnRAk
w EVENING AZ 0'eiock, Pc tiveiy. f-s.-e.-lil
taxing fn-iEht and passengers for At - '1
sEF iandfnEs. arriving a. LonisviIls m -
tim- for the ko1tsy korhug Nail Boats % CncuusfL
and thcuoe b. -osd &c AZ sssfrn toHns ar cities e
With thrsuah tictrtr VII - given
Also uiakss cioss c1uneci1ns Eith ne miucs Csufra
kalread End Nal Bosfs ts hound CstF snf Cairo flr
- L1uis A. Pafueah, vi-h the daily pacEs. une for
Ha-hviile aud Tennessee river
m 5guthHrneri Il % spr1dld ruunlnE order hsTiHG
been thorpuEhiy reoaireo r-frntzhed sc Her 0lcsrs
are Al eIperiencfd boatmen uh1 vii pay every atfen
t3n % te safety e1f II and plea ure f their passsn
ssrs. For plan Of cabin sse
JAS p. SMITH, Aren't
No n hosby d Hunts Sock.
A. 7. LATALLBTTE a CO..
drci
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
FOR CONsTABLE,

So EUA NUNSE SEAoLEa
aAFt We are authorized aunouuce JOHN y. TAYLOR,
up s canddlts ctiun for the once Of Constable
na- IN the FIfth Civil District ocfTs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
FOR COUNTY TRUSTEE.

WE are authorined 70 announce WILLIAM g. LAM
CASTER, Of Baskerville, q CANDIDATE for COuntl
Trustee Of Shelby county at the ensuing MaIch section
sciIs-dawt,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
100 600 Acres of arkansas LaIds.

nT man wha has had several years eEn'risnce - a
I'D % K aud Baker. Can size Eoo1 Certificates from
personH BE- has Lived Siih For further particulars apply
at this once febs-1t-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13

TTAvING be-n appoin.ed AssiEnec Of PzYTON a
IL HARBIH. notice ls herety civ . u a. Irons IN
dsUtet szif ern ~ note sounfs % forward
iredai-v srd settle, Indulgence cannot BE- fivn,
snd Che uuersirned u alne authurzec 70 give recept
II discharse n the iaolltles % TIE said drm-
n. RAGIAND,
~ a. nffo~-rv . d
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
ron ATTORNEY GENERAL.
EnR Cnxs,rARIF

IL r. SAINT eaHd5dass for the oEos q Constable
- - the election In March, IN The FOsrteeth Oyn
Ter nf-f-f apxfs-tss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
DIR. JOHNsON's INFIRMARY,

A TTORHET At Law, Poutotoc, Mss VIII Hfteno
a stri-tv to al professional business which may Be
frusted % bin IN any Of the Courts Of Eorth Aissis
Si,,ui feoI7-ty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
Cs4RSON"S
PUMP SHOP,

On DeSoto Street,
BEFWEEN UNION AND BEAB.
UHHB und-rsgn,d uOu respectfully inform the eits-
rms Of Memphis and ITS viciuiiy, and bis uuner0us
customers hviug dist1nce In Toe country for her
has hitherto ben esua1ed the a1ufscturg and put
ting The Chsir-Pump Al1ue, and sin believing hem
be the b-st pump IN use, when sdeoi o. materials
and propery put up tsnd the nearest when Dot - a
and put uDl however there are places where the
Casin Pump esnEd be usei also fv prs u Yeti wing
o. tha .sode tim !" no Still thik 9 ct there are
other Pump IN superior q the Chain PuuP. have
dptermined 10 acnomOdaa the taste a By ~ ting up
o. shipping 70 order any Kind q Pump that this
ket can ~ nish have therefors employed an axper-
ence workman lately from the East who ii attend %
puttlng up and repari,g az kins of Iron Punps, Re
van also 40 svrry klnd Or PLUMBING, al Of Whioa
riil wArrsnt; And when say Vzrra :, mean Hhat J
say and say vhai mean.
rave IN the last year sftachsd mscotuery 70 nun
her Of ny Chain- Pumps viii en'ire suece-s nave
slso usrd arxe Raauce- wheels Hand Chlln-Pur1ps
WITH squl success IN case have usst tie veid 4
Link-Chan tsrurd Button, Enieh is quite expensive,
but IL fsdeth not away
sMULTUM IN PARVO.D
I have recently iHveutsd CHAIN PUaP-BONs en-
- oul-ta separate ard "A stluet Cham Pumps
,nfed a f.r d3ubls teneent land d1ucie prirr,l
rsr.nns can Watef fro tnis DIX A. the ans tine
having no iiferferencs each her whatever oeng
sole sft 10 ths Fartiton val fence large
an uTenin dog cat ehi'Sen e msuss to al frrm one
vard {, the other 7 wuuli refer yru 'erHng The
PRIMO 70 p g. Bingham a. J. 4. Msrri-isn :, 20.
" CARSON.
P.s Ian PREPARED to snip Pamps On ord-rs in short
ncos NJ down. east Est Of The Mississippi river
far36-dty " q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
GransportatioH
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA.

NV YORK
"a heilNaI, f1llv and new T rur-of and pzssirE
throufh p aItiful anf h-a tf y --u- t-r 1-s 10
travslers irorl ths Hl-sissi5-f vi r-- 49,. s-.
dred miles short-r and pssessInz r-rsts- = arsrh -
o9lliel. tn.n tay o-nrr p ~ tsr a1f NOETH
Tlhh AND FAhE REDUCED -I-rra- trs fr--asrf
sehsdue q the PJst OF r- -rparrn rt ne far.rs - 49,
mitte1s and q saElnE a'i cftf 90 ff r1nrs
Passinz thronEh ss-- Territory auDs -ecar.ty Is Al
f0rted FOR The c1ureyHu.s 70 sTrva1l4
A. Dalton. Ga ch1ic@ % Rout-4 ls 4r.raz-- - CO.
tlnuous railway flrough 61args, sou-n ga-a.ra srt
North Caroiina 70 Richu "a or By the G aar hsraaI
tan Line throagh Etst Tennesae and Ffrzfula b. Vr
vile LynchDlrg, RichmJ11s ald s % -a1 cssar.i
Virginia Sprinzs
THE ExPRsss NAIl TRAIN i-lrss zsupais ssrv
The ACCoNaODATFON TRAIN I-avas Memphis
DAILY fs11ept 5uldz. at 400. r.. M.. flr lection
With re Aisri sIs1i Q nfrai and T-lu a..e CalfrsI
IA lroad 1osn=rs de aud irterulsd' are iols
TRAINS CONS sCr-Af GraIl Jane l0u with tas
Mississippi Cenrrsi Esir 81 ro U--y 3gr.nrs Ok 1-
6renafa, Canton lax m. csc. an u.h th- Hfg4.z-
sipp znd Teunesse- C-ntra Rzi ra % Bolivar "a E-57
Al PoeaAontas VIII nj wsfkr lire cf C-a-zss .
Ripley. P0utotac Ar-rieau. s1t Ca.rn-rs El-s
At Iusa- Wita faly line ot .s1--horss Coaches
through Abr EN- Cc'u-b7s -- tI --l lsrl-r. rs--
minus o. the MOB b. ara Ofio zatEaaI
rhroush tiftats z,z unIi. lsef with tlr 17Iazs q
stopping az any Print cr.ired 8 ID az trr sEsEEaL
rIcEET OFFIcE Ccmusrlla n 1ts. and a. tls 1di1ou
Street station.
Bach psss-nssr vii b. s1orei one huns-.f 5e1s. o.
b4gEtgai 10 article g D. czrred b. gaze hat u
loss M Company wf h1lf tlss ives rpons5Is f- "a
amount not eKe-efng : i00
Negroes. When trsveilnE alone. must have a remit
nam n the Bont O vhcn tdsy q O. and -1r7uE
that they are % travel by rsiu a.. traF n1- -
carried No ticEet VII be said tde1 rr- viii .Ha~ be-
resolved on the ears unless thr or sgau+ D. pr4
-nt or known . th- Tcset Ag-nt Couluct- % = her
person 70 voUeh fer ssnuilsnesa o. pe--It
P C. Azss
General slp. nv. -r.r..
s,.-,- ~ -H-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
JOSEPH ETCHAVANE.
Horn Lake Road,

RHUBARB AND ASPARAGUS ROOT
All plants guaranteed 20 order Orders from lsra---
punetuay tended =, snd dsivered In sny part
ctty fr~- ch-rga rovfa-5-r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13

WILLIAM P DAT Is = eandidAte for reelection 70
the once Of CouHty Trustee sf shelby county At the
saing March elsctinn. sepl7-davtes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
Gbr MeRpbls SpRral.
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTTON.
DAIIY RETEs FoR aDYERrIsINe.

Ac<1tee " tfse A4lca- olt- 1--stN 49,
Ror enc square Of ten lines inserton--sl
For each additional insertion Of same-...-.---.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
JOHN HALLUM.

A TroRsKY AZ Liw, "a eseaerai osilectins aad
"A se~urt1E Arent west Ieunessar Hstern ArEhn-
- and North Mssiss ppi- Once 10 uHion Block, Csu-
stEest oEsI Cse@Ess A .sal z z..eIf se.e--y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
Rrnwnsuilla Famale Institute.

rfHR Suffng SessiOn vii ctumence on ~
MONDAY, FEBRUARY sTH Pro-. A41A
Hawkins h,s oeen eiect d President sac aA14st--i
Prof Weudl, the well Eoown tearhef 1t@E@-
and oomp,ser,i' will c8utiuue at his post 49,
Tne Principal sHd Professor q Music devole ~
n II whole time q d aitention 4 the school
leaving little possible 70 te done by subordinaes
Fo- Ieirclli krs coataiaipg terns, &C address
feie-5fFEst ". W. HAWKINS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13

We srs sathor zed % ssn0unos JOHN hOSELBT
as candidate sheriff q sheby County Al the snsu
ing March electicr. SIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13

EUIE LULN = = = = = 2 =
WE are Autnorrcd 20 4ut0u1ce FRANCIS bAUah o.
eanddats Tor unity Trustee of Sheity county a. ~
ensuing March eiec IN oct1T-ts-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
Garriaae AspositOrles.
GREAT SOUTHWESTERN
CARRIAGE EMPORIUM
N WISWFTJ, & C0

-W THIS extensive establishrsent o0atinues
C4ZEECa At the old stand on Uuian Efresi, bet Teen
kp8S<fff~ Nafn and Second, where may b found .
&-veEy hne assortment Of Carriages, Bug
gies RockaEays &C, OF their manufacture They
take this method of returning thanks for past tavors
and invite thoss wishing % buy 70 examine their sock
before purchssing elsewhere spiT II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
Transportation.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE
kA@2S& 4 q
r A ILR o A ID (.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.


ON snd after WEDNESDAY, Perjury 3 1ss7 The
" Trains on this road VIII run a. follows (s1ndays
excepted ID
ne Hs snd Passenger rrain ui ssss PEnola dauy AZ
7 A n. and strive at hemphis Al 10 A n.
ReturuinE leaves Menrha a ?. ~ s1d arrives a.
Panoia a. . r ~
m FRIGHT and Aooor1modsti5n Train leaves Memphis
tally SO A. ~ and strives 81 Pallia 81 li
Rriurninr leaves PAnoia a. "a n, and ARRIVES
N-npfis ats PH
Persons travelling On the MAJ Train can spend Eve
hours 10 Memphis ara return on me sane day
Passenger Train unEes drecf c1uuccii11 ~ heuiptts
Eth the Memphis aud Chsrlest1n Eai rad g1lnE E4st
an the Nemphia ana Ohio Raliroad g1in< Nsrth.
The Freight End Acocmmod ation Tuns ln connectio1
stage n and frum the iol0Einz plAaes OAKLAND
stsu and Grensds. there making eosrec ion Etth
Stages thr0nzh Czrrltoa and LeEinEon thenoe % TIE
orhern termln q ne Ml.slgppl Ceutra Railroad f0r
1antgn. gEcksou snd New Oriesrr-
ThrouEs Tickets Tor Grsnaes Be- o1taines AZ ths
Memphis Depat
This much tha shortest routs. and passngars l-sv
ing Memphis b. the morning train arrive Al Grsnada IL
sane evening having daylight ne whole Eay.
n ". NEWELL
fauTf-ff General arnerI frnrynf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13
DIRECT ROUTE TO
ehsO4.Eheg'ga FP9sNS.

CTAGEs ieavs Gaines LsniiuE fifis-tzal-ui -iverl
- Dailv AZ A. n. passing thr0usa fH1 70urishiug
city OF Camden 70 WashinErru. AK Through m 81
hours- EELDING a Stone. Aefut-.
zrua-stfv ga.~a.a Ia-s..-r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-13

A TTsRsEY AT Law. Memphis, rem Es ersnces sns
A AZ ls.rs avsra a gones Phillips A white Lamb,
YoF1z q Co. McClanshau. TrnusdGle Dii, Ahton =
Putnam Niles OEcn ESQ n. Avery, ESQ. = hstn =
OfBes N stairs az the corner of AEiu ana AsaiHon
stress nexf d5cf the G4yOso Savings iusiitu'ion-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-26
Hungarian Grass Seed.

TIyHE first this Grass known in the United States
Il was brought to Monroe county Iowa, by company
of Hungarian emigrans, in the year 1888 and given by
them to farmer in the vicinity of Alba trial,
which proved satisfactory, ths the seed eagerly
sought by all who had opportunity of seeing it
while growing. number of farmers procured seed the
the yield of which astonishingy large,
that the next season it spread through the adjoining
counties and has become standard production of that
portion OF the State.
This differs widely from the Met, and certainly
distinct grass The yield /, much greater per acre,
and the and hay is of superior quality either
ground when properly scwn, and ordinary yield is
from to Z ana tnas per acre.
VIM Dixon, resident of Monroe county, Iowa. raised
eight and half of this Grass upon acre,
which took the premiums at the County Fair. A
yield of the seed is from 80 TO 40 bushels
1t is emphaicaiy Grass for Illinois, Iowa and Mis-
souri, for all soils of vegetable formation The time
for sowing from the LIST of May to the LIST of
July, and be as late as August, and yield 4
better crop than Timothy The manner of preparing the
lightly narrowed then rolled. The of may
vary-f for hay, one-third bUshel; If for seed,
fourth bushe
Cattle and sheep will this hay in preference til
notify clover, and will fatten it without grain
m prefer it to ihreshed oats, and will do better it
alone than timothy, clover oa. and corn, while per-
forming labor every day.
One great advantage the farmer is that he may
tie seed in lots different times during the Spring aud
consequently will be hurried in harvest fact he
can let the grass stand eight days after ripe
and it sill iniure. Another great inducement
farmer is that he it upon his stubbe ground
ter he has harvested his wheat oats and raise good
crop
The farmers of Iowa have realized over hundred
dollars for every blshei of seed they have Farm
ers you need not afraid TO it, for it is no hurbr
and will amply repay you for any outlay for seed.
For sale by Imy II E. W. CHAMBERLAIN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-26
SAMUEL PARR, \6m'
dministratrir's Sale If Real Estate.

Administrdtrirs Sale If Real Estate.
DY virtue Of order and decree OF the County Court
ID Of La Sale County Illinois, made the petition OF
undersigned, Administrative Of the estate Of Henry
e. Cotton deceased for leave to sell the real estate OF
said deceased at the last September term Of said court
wit. the 18th day Of September A. D. 1851 shall,
O'Clock 4. NJ and o'clock p. ~, of said day sell at
public sae the south door OF the Court House, in OF
La Sale County Illinois, all the interest OF the
said Henry G. Cotton in the following described real
nois, to wit;
10, one, q, } in block ti@ce, (S)
Lot five, 80 in block fifteen. (15,)
Lot thirteen. U3,l in block twenty-five, (22,)
Lot. FIVE 80 nine, 81 ten, lo5 eleven uI) and If
teen, O5.) in block twenty-five, (25,)
Lots nine, 90 eleven, Ql) and hfteen, (i3) in block
Lots one, a. two o. Eve, 80 eight 81 fourteen,
04J and fifteen, O5) in block twenty nine, l29J
Lot three, 80 in block thirty (32) all in Ottawa
Centre in the town of Ottawa.
Lot six, 90 in block fifty lone, (5lD
Lots nine % thirteen, CSD and fourteen, u4) in
block Efiy-eght, l5S.D
Lot eight 80 in b-ck eighty FIVE, $50 all in States
addition to OTTAWA.
And the na OF the southeast quarter Of 10:
ven in block twelve, Cl2) in the Original Town Of
Ottawa. The east :; Of out lot fourteen, l4) in the
south fractional quarter Of Section eleven NlD in
Township thirty three, (3 Of Range three 80 east
and out-los four a. and seventy eight fs) in the
south fractional quarter Of Section Township and
Range Aforesaid; and the east fractional southeast
quarter Of Section six, 6D in Township thirty
$50 Of Range four az East, in said La Sale County
7erDss-One third cash in hand. and balance on Gre
dit OF six and twelve months, the purchaser to give
proved personal security, and mortgage the prem
se' Sold to secure the payment q ,hs Psrsha.s money
Ad,n;-. # R.< E.;a,e Of R>nry q. Cotton, decd.
The above sale is postponed until saturday. the lWh
/ day Of April next MARY Z. COTTON,
The above sale has been postponed the 10th OF July
MARY E. STOUT. ns;e Mary Z. CO,ton.)
d9'"'r ef he estIte Of Henry g. Cotton, dec'd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-26

"PARrSG AND BURNING. "A French asri
cultural writer of some three hundred years
ago. gives the following description, as
ta1 slated for the Marx Lame Express, Of
the uses and effects Of this practice:
"Since tiilng the land is nothing but to
pulver'z, ard S: arify it, to recder it capable
OF receiving, nourishing and bringing the
leeds to maturity, it follows that the opera
ton which effects this result the sooner and
the better, is the most trustworthy. 1t is
baking or burning the clod or turf which
bears the honor Of this husbandry above all
other kinds Of tiIlage, by means of which
the land is perfectly well prepared since,
being freed from all hardness, roots, and
weeds, it is rendered fine, like ashes, and
afterwards fruitful in all kinds Of crops
The land, being thus renovated, will produce
nothing spontaneously (havins no seeds left
in its bosom,) but will gaily grow all that
which you commit to 1t. Garden crops,
fruit trees, vineyards, delight in soil thus
prepared more than any other Meadow
lands are greatly benefited by it, and be-
come richer than anywhere else. In con-
clus;on. this husbandry. by IT'S excellence,
may be said to be the quintessencc of agri-
culture, and worthy Of admiration man
having found by this ar,ifce, the means Of
accomplishing III Ten Gays tiat wnlcn IL
takes the sun several years to do, preparirg
the land in so short time and so well. and
this by FIRE, that it is rendered subtitle and
obedient to produce anything. That inpeu-
ton came from the burning of torn up
woods and plantations, from which the peo-
ple grew abundance of corn. For a long
time has this mode of cultivation been re-
sorted to upon cold mountains, which mus
derive from fire what they lack from the
SUM-"