davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13
From Washington

WASHINGTON, August 12.--The Interior Depart
ment has received dispatches from the Commission
er OF the United States and Texas boundary lines.
trip was made up the Peas river, until Capt
Whipple's trail struck, and much has been
added materially to the geographical knowledge of
region hitherto but little known. The practica-
bility of constructing good wagon road where it
was reported impossible to take a wagon, has been
demonstrated.
Such information has been received at the Indian
Bureau lead to the belief that the Indians lately
on the Reserves at the Brazos agency by this time
have been removed beyond the limits of Texas and
thus one of the difficulties between them and the
citizens of that State quieted The Creeks and
Cherokees, between whom general war was antici-
pated, are again at peace.
few days ago man calling himself VIM. Evans
put up at one of the hotels here, after having ad-
vertised money tc lend in small or large sums and
requiring that a certain per centage be paid to in
sure the accommodation. The firm was
represented as Evans, Brothers & Co., of New
York, but information received to-day from tn at
city shows thati has neither locality nor existence
The Washington applicants are about So 900 minus
for their dear bought experience
The Southern Railroad Convention, among other
business to-day, resolved to double daily
train between New York and New Orleans from
Thursday next.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13
Arrival of the Quaker CITY.
NEW YORK, August I2.-The steamer Quake
City, from Havana, has been signalled below.

NEW YORK, August I2.-The steamer Quaker
City, from Havana, has been signalled below.
SECOND DESPATCH.
New YoRK, August 12.-The Quaker City has
arrived. She brings Havana dates of the 9Th inst
The yellow fever declared to be epidemic.
Sugars were dull, and prices had declined to ~
@8 reals for No. II. In molasses there nothing
doing
Exchanges had improved. London bills 136141l;
and New York bills 51@ premium.
The Quaker City also brings Vera Cruz dates to
the 4th, and Mexico dates to the 1st inst
The mail steamer CONWAY at Havana, had two
million dollars in specie for England.
The position of affairs at the city of Me xico pre-.
sents nothing of interest.
The Purser of the Quaker City reports there was
no demand for sugars at Havana-714 reals had
been offered for No. II, and ~ asked The stock
in port amounted to 200 boxes
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13

Pennsylvania Central per cent, 18s0..,...9o "a 81
The San Francisco Buletin of the Goth July by the
North Star, says:
The Money market may be said to be easier than at
the date of last steamer reference yet there good
requirement for funds On good stock and other coate
rails there is no difficulty in obtaining accommodation
but paper the facilities limited We quote at ga
2h per cent collateral Little doing real estate Sc
curities and rates unchanged. Sight exchange the
East continues at per cent premium.
The transactions in Mexican Dollars have been of more
than an average amount about 100000 having sale
at 9 per cent premium for par bills on England. few
thousand dollars have also been taken by Cinnamon
s4d9 per cent. premium for cash.
The supply of gold bars is but moderate and there
good demand at $50 par.
The operations in the United States Branch Mint in
this city from the 1st to the 18th instant inclusive
follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13
FLOUR INSPECTIONS
DOMESTIC MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA MARKET, August I1-Evening-
There IS little or export demand for Flour to-day and
holders generally free sellers SIS so strictly
ground Superne and SIS for sound old stock do but the
trade are about the only buyers from figures up
to s67 per hbl for Superne, Extras and fancy brands
as to quality and freshness. Rye Flour is dull at 50
and Pennsylvania Corn Meal at S362K per bb and little
nothing doing.
The demand for Wheat continues limited but the re
ceipts light and about 1000 bushels only found
buyers in small lots at 133135c the for choice
red and 140 to 145c for white Rye is steady with fur
her sales of about 900 bushels Southern mostly at
7Oc Corn is scarce and wanted and about bushels
fair Pennsylvania yellow sold at 7475c 900 bushels
prime do also sold on terms kept private Oats continue
in good demand and further sales of bushels are
reported 3sc for prime old Pennsylvania store and
33c for Southern, ahoat
In Groceries, the auction sale of Coffee only notice
able feature to-day comprising 245 bags Rio at IIb
cts average $1,000, co and 90 days and months credit
The better qualities maintained previous quotations
the low grades declined 4c per b and about 700 bags
were withdrawn.
The market for Provisions remains quiet, and the
prices of Bacon and Lard about the Pork lower
Whiskey moves off slowly at 26c. for pennsylvania
bbs &c for Prison and Ohio do and Csc for Drudge
Hhds. quoted 25H(G27c., and dull.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13
Albany LUMBER MARKET-For the week endin

Wednesday, Augustl0-Durng the past week the market
has undergone but little any change worthy note the
demand has been moderate and prices ruled steady
One two large orders have been received for dressed
pine boards for Australia which third order re-
ceived for that country this season. The demand is prin
cpay for the supply of the Northern middle States
and nothing worthy of being mentioned has been sent
South. The receipts have greatly exceeded the ship
ments and the stock and assortment hand much
larger than any previous corresponding period for the
past six years. In fact the District so
numbered up at present, with all the various des
crptous and qualities of stock Freighs continue
rule steady at previous rates with fair demand
sells for eastern ports.
The receipts by the Erie and Champain canals during
the first week in August in the years named were as
follows. -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13
A New Territory Forming.

ST. Louis, August 12.-Advices from Denver
City to the Sd, have been received. A Convention
OF delegates was in session there taking the neces
sary steps to form a territory to be called JEFF
terson.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13
From New NIertcn

ST. Louis, August l2.-Santa Fe adyices to the
25th ult. have been received. Another treaty has
been concluded with the Navajos Indians. There
had been heavy rains throughout New Mexico.
The mail party met large number of Indians on
the Plains, all of whom were friendly.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13

1t will be that there is large increase of boards
and scantling the corresponding week last year
which was not anticipated 1t is attributed the recent
depression in the Chic go market and is alleged that
portion of the stock intended for that market has been
shipped here directly from the mills
The receipts by the Erie and Champiain canals from
the opening OF navigation to August 8, in the years
named were as follows;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13
p0ILrE JNprTJ1nEN1p

Wesley Woodland and James Logan were arrest
beating Peter Fox. They were released in the sum
of $500 bail to answer at Court by Justice Spies
Moses Smith, negro, was arrested yesterday by
Sergeant McComas, on the charge of fraud in sell
ing a load of hay. 1t appears that some ten DAYS
since, Smith brought load of hay to town which
he sold to Mr. Newman for $50 weight, After
the hay was placed in the NOW it was discovered
that fraud had been committed, and that not
more than 500 weight had been delivered. The
negro had been paid and had disappeared On
yesterday, Mr.. Newman observed the negro on
North street, near Baltimore, and called Sergeant
McComas, who arrested him. Justice Rdgewav
committed him for Court
lesterday afternoon, DR.. Thos. Busk was arrest
ed by officers Rote and Simpson, charged with dis
orderly conduct and assaulting workman engaged
in cutting off the gas pipe leading to the saloon
kept by Robert Miller on Holiday street. He was
held for hearing.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13
Fire Mt Rerl,ndnes

BOSTON, August l2.-Advices from Barbados,
via Halifax, state Mr.. Nightingale. an extensive
planter, had lost his sugar factory, machinery, etc.
by fire. Loss about $780, 0O0
The potato rot is prevailing seriously throughout
New Brunswick,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13
Aiddng.- 124(Gl3 13 GG134 12A013
Good Mddling 134(G13H 13H0G13A 134 G131
Mddnp Fair | 13A(Dl3z nominal 13h(G134


CoAL.-The market for Cumberland Coal continues dull
and depressed quote at $3259$S5 so for fine, $3.50
q375 for of mine, and $4 25 per ton for fne de
hVered on board at Locust Point Anthracite Coal is sell
ing from the yards at "a 254 so per ton of e40 lbs
cANDLES-Candles remain very dull, but We still quote
them at l7G22 cts for Adamantine, the latter for full
ws.eIIsnG 26g28 cts for Solar Chemical Sperm
aetz cts for Sperm; 52G53 cts patent Wax l2h 915
rs '0r western and Eastern Mould, and 15kG164 cts
shipment " ' ~
aT c,s -. al quote Soda Ash before at 24@
pnwt M oo , per cent Sal Soda at z cts Bleaching
per lb. W 'oua a. 1HeS'<s ~
0rrEk.-We continue to quote Copper firm at % cts
ior refined lngots and 2 cts ner In for Sheath
Engsh de 20 fellow Metal selling at 20 cts but
and Nails are still selling at "a cts Fer b.
FhulI.-Ihere nave been arrivals of Sicily Fruit
since our last, but cargo is looked for dailv
put few Oranges and Lemons here and thew are selling
slowly at s4 for repacked Oranges at 75 ner
box for Lemons in good order. ss'''o Pe
FEATHERS. = Feathers may be quoted at 4oCa45 cts
per ID Tor good mixed lots There however none sell
ing. ~ sea-
Fi5H-Fsh continue verS dull. There are some sales
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13
Texas Election.

NEW ORLEANS, August l2.--The latest returns
from the Texas election make Houston, for Cover
nor 400 ahead of Runnells, the regular Democrat
ic candidate. Hamilton and Reagan were also
ahead for Congress-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13
Fire and Loss nfI.ife

LAwRENcE, Mass, August 12.-The United States
Hotel, Central Congregational Church, new Court
House, Unitarian Church, and one or two small
buildings were burnt here to-day Three men were
killed by the falling of the walls Loss estimated
at $50 600
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

ENIVPIO r HUM DALTINURE E
HAyRE, FRANcE-Ship ADMIRAL
1915 hhds. tobacco.
BREMEN-Bdrk Maryland
ga hhds leaf tobacco 100 hhds tobacco stems 53 bbls
rosn, 1872 bags bark.
RIO DE JANEIRo-Bdrk Henrietta.
3226 bbls -four 100 lard 100 spirits tur-
pentne.
VALPARAISO AND MA RKET-B0rk Hugh Birckhead
100 bbs. talow, so bbls rosn so bbls and pitch
95 bbls beef 100 bbs pork 200 kegs nails 170
lard 100 oils 100 spirits turpentne
white lead 10 boxes paints 500 bbls sugar 229 pkgs
mestics 100 brogans glassware 055 boxes
SOAP 40 iron bedseads 260 half chests tea 20 bags coffee
5casks butter 25 casks hams % yellow metal
Kegs metal nails, 100 dozen shovels $50 bhs bread
cases clothing 20 bags pepper SO bales oakum bales
tobacco 100 bbls. -four SO bales cotton duck 20 bbls
twine % boxes clocks 225 tins crackers um
ber l4S cases chairs cigars III buckets lS5
doz brooms, 200 kegs butter IL cases furniture
WEST iNDIEs-Bdrk AndzoR.
500 bus. oats 500 bus BRAN 300 bus corn 200 hbls
crackers $50 kegs butter 425 bbls -four corn
meal, 1874 bags do, so bbls. pork bags peas.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13

one sign in the English language. 1t was as fol-
lows; "Saloon for schaving, Cut, and frizing the
Hairs"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

FOREIGN
Rio DE JANRIRo-Bdrk Creole
34OO bags coffee, Kirkland, Chase & Co.
AREClBo, P. R.-,Schr. Priscilla.
l12 hhds. sugar, Kirkland, Chase & Co.
MATANZAs-Bark r. B. Walker.
Az hhds molasses % terces do, Morrell Randall
ELIDE IsLANDs-Ship Juniatd.
l,l6O tons guano Geo. Y. Hobson.
COAsTWISE.
NEW YoRK-Bark Union State.
235 boxes sugar, Egerton, Dougherty, Woods & Co.
NEW YoRK-Str. Thos Scam
casks wine, Kirkland, Chase & Co. case mdse E
jenkins Sons; do, W Murdoch Co.; 200 pkgs do
sundry persons.
NEW YoRK-Schr. r. II. HanHey.
II pkgs. mdse., Magruder Taylor & Roberts; do B
F. Voss; do, Baker Bros & Coz 12 cases matches Geo
Chapman; 10 pkgs furniture De Corleva, Hendricks
Co; 2 ships boats and fixtures, B. Buck & Sons; SOC
boxes fire crackers, Robinson, Lord CO. SIG syrup pots
Nd 5 s R. Co; l,l6o kegs powder D. J. Foley 4 Bro
ndrrr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13

ALTIMORE ACADEMY OF THE
It'd VISITATION,
Corner Of Park and Centre Streets.
The duties of this Institution will be resumed the
FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER, a2-m&thu54
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE
BREADSTUFFS.


RYE FLoUR.-Kingston, ia, 24 bbls Porto Rico rs
bbls,; Halifax 166 bbls.
WHEAT-Laguayra $500 bushels.
T0BACCO-HHDs.
Commencing January l, 1859 and same time 1888
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13

Iotal ,53l
HOWARD STREET FLoUR.-For Howard Street Flour
there has been through the week the day or
receipts the transactions have not been heavy The
include 500 bb Super all at SIS So and 600 bbls Extra
at So per bb Super is held to-day at $780, and Extra at
Sc bb but the market closes heavy these figures
OHIO FLoUR.-There has been but little Ohio Flour of
ferng this week and the only sale reported is
100 bbls Extra at So per bb Super has been quoted
through the week $3.50 and Extra at Sc per bb
both descriptions close to-day heavy at these figures
CITY MILLS FLoUR.-The sales of Flour continue be
mainly of this description. The sales this week previous
to to-day include 500 bbs Super S525 500 bbls
at S5 So 1000 bbs do $50 bbls inferior Extra
at S575, and 5000 bbs good do. s625 per Dbl. To
and of 5000 bbls. Extra at Sc per Dbl.
FAMILY FLoUR.-Family Flour is still selling at 81 for
the Patapsco, Reservoir Silver Spring and Ashland
brands S725 for Welchs; S675 for Old Dominion;
the Paapsco, Reservoir, Silver Spring, Ashland, and
other fancy brands of Extra bringing So so per bb
Howard Street Family may be quoted S650d675 per
Dbl.
RYE FLoUR.-Rye Flour is and firm at 81 25 per
bbl, and for some lots still higher figure is asked.
CORN MEAL.-Corn Meal is still quiet, but have no
change to note in the rates and again quote at 81
for Baltimore and 12k 25 per bbl for Brandywine
There small sales of Baltimore Meal making
81 per bb but hear of sales of Brandywine. We
note the export this week of sos bbs all the West
Indies.
The following the inspections of Flour Neal
fIor IL Isr,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13

20
Together with 29l bbs. Rye Flour, and 2l1 hhd and
29S bbls. Corn Meal.
GRAIN-Grain continues to arrive pretty freely, the
receipts of the various descriptions this week amounting
to about 100 600 bushels which is about the quantity
ceived last week Wheat during the early part of the
week was active and hrm but within the last
three days the market for it has exhibited less buoyancy
and for descriptions prices have fallen off Corn
has declined in the week four five per bushel but
for Rye and Oats prices have been pretty well maintained
WHEAT-The receipts of Wheat this week amount to
about 10Y 600 bushels, which is fair but not large
supply The market opened very stiff but
within the last two three days the feeling in it has
been preceptbly weaker, On Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday Wheats sold at ll5G120 cts for ordinary fair
reds 1229127 cts for good to prime do 12513O
fair whites, and 135Gl45 for good choice do on
Wednesday, Wheats opened at rates but
at the close prices were from to cts per bushe lower
Yesterday the receipts considerably larger and
feeling pereeptby weaker than on the previous day
Choice white Wheats brought fully previous rates but
reds and medium grades of white lower Reds
at lo591l0 cts for ordinary, 1159122 cts for fair
prime, and whites at lo5@l15 cts for common, 120l2 25
cts for fair, 130313s cts good to prime but choice
lots sold at 140 143145 cts and very superi or
quality brought $50 To-day theeceipts Wheat were
heavy again. and prices rather lower than yeser
day. Reds sold at 1l5dl25 for good to prime and
whites at 11SG125 for medium to fair l2SGl35 cts
for good to prime and one lot of about 400 bushels sold
for seed at $50 cts.
RTE-Rye has sold through the week generally at 7s
so cts for Pennsylvania, and 707I for Maryland
but within the last day small lots of Mary
land Rye have been sold at 656S The receipts this
week amount to about 5000 bushels.
CoRN.-Corn has been in pretty good supply again this
week. the receipts amounting to about 60 900 bushels
me market for 1t has however been dull and prices have
declined several cents bushel The opening sales
were made at 7SS0 cts for both white yell
low but since the opening prices have been steady re-
ceding and yesterday white sold 7ld75 cts measure
II cts weight and yellow from 20 rs cts per bushe
measure. To-day Corn sold at 775 cts, measure and
70 cts weight for white and 7273 cts measure and II
cts weight for yellow
OATs.-Oats have through the week been in fair de
mand and prices for them have varied but little The
receipts add about 900 bushels of which have
changed hands at prices ranging from 25 to "a per
bushe
Pr RFAN
Peas at So per two busheI hag and white Beans at sI0
l IS per hushel
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-13

of small lots making from store but hear of lots
selling from the wharf Mackerel may be quoted at $s
$50 for old No 3: $9925 for do Sl4 for old No.
$l6 so for old No. l; Halifax Herrings at $2G3, and
new Northern Alewives at $475ld525 per Dbl We note
sale this week OF 90 bbs old Labrador Herngs at 4 so
per bbl,, but there in market. Dry Goldfish
selling at 81 254 so for new and quote new Hake
at 81. .25G12. SO per 100 lbs
FL0UR.-The Flour market has through the greater
part the week been active and rm but within the last
day two the demand has and there
has been less buoyancy of feeling in the market than
exhibited earlier in the week. Howard Street and Ohio
Flour have through the week been in rather light supply
and these descriptions have ruled steadily at the closing
figures of last week. but most of the sales of City Mills do
have been made at advance the prices obtained last
week The sales which have been principally export
up this week about 1 900 bbs and the exports since
last as follows, viz:
Bbls. Bbls
To St. Johns, n. F... ,627 I To Barbados | l6S
" Harbor Grace, n. FL, ,877 " Trinidad .... 525
" Kingston, ia ..,,.,.1 1896 " Nassau. n. p. S38
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01
TURNPIKE NOTICE.

/ 7 the Election held hy Stockholders Of the Bed
Il ford and Stoystown turnpike road Company
tile 7h day 0i Marsh, 1853, EfnaEual Statler Of
Sehcllsbnrg was elected President, JOHN SILL A. J..
Scheli, OF Sc!eilsbngg, Satn'i Stailsr, and Hon.
NJ Micael Zimmerman, Of Scinerset County. Mana
gers, and Peter Sche, Secretary ana Treasurer
who passed the following resolution and ordered the
same to le published
Resofred, That hereafter 40 person is allowed to
quarry and take away any stone from The lime stone
quarry on Gravel Hill at Bedford, belonging to the
said company, without permission fro:a the board OF
managers, and that Ohm p Reed. Esq our After
ney, is hereby authorized and required to that
this Resolution is adhered TO-
And that the following section Of an Act of As
semby passed the 18th day of April, 1850 BE- pub
lished as caution for persons vino make practice
of rushing through toll gates without stopping to
pay the toll, found in pampilct law, page 5l9
1850.
SECTION 81. II ans person shall pass ironGh any
soli gate with any animal, vehicle vehicles for
which toll is demanded without paying such toll, it
Shall be lawful for The turnpike road company entitled
to demand such toll. notwithstanding that saci
tell gate may not have been elosrd when such person
or persons passed by, and through the same to sue
Tor and recover the same before any Alderman or
justice of the Peace Of this commonwealth, with
costs OF suit and in ever such suit, the collector
OF tolls eiiall be competent witness for the P in-
TIL. FroTidcd, that suit shall ba brought within
thirty days from Tic time such person shall have so
passed through said toll gate without paying the
toll aforc said. EMANUEL STATLER
Attest, PETER ScBELL, Secty. President
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01
FOR SALE
DxC CH a N CT.
JA

IN 49, -
THE FOLLOWING LANDS IL THE WESi:
so ACRES in Brown County, kansas, miles
west Of Hiayata, on the oil St. a. road ard IL
miles ils4a El,..e Cloud on the Missouri River
ALSO 80 ACRES Is miles west OF Atchson, Kan
sas These are flne rolling prairie lands within less
thaa a mile Of timber and running water. Also
$50 .cnHs well tinhcTed and Matered, in St Fran
cis Connfr, Missouri Also 40 ACRES well timbered, ],
IL Grant County. Indiana.
And the following lands in Bedford County;
ADouT so ACRES wsll timbered, IN Cumberland
Valley Township, miles from Bedford, near to
John sicFerrans. ALSO AS ACRES tinheFet laid,
. naiI IS south of Rainsturg the road u Sonth-
ampson Also z3g acres, tnber-ana, in Uuion
Township, on Bobbs Creek, about miles above
Conrad's Saw-Mill Also fiye-twclftls Of tract
containing 265 acres and l4S perches of Broad
top coal land. Also l 10 ACRES Of stquality lime
stone land halt mile south pi Bedford. known
as the Y9ndersmith Farm, 100 acres cleared, new
er failing spring OF excellent wafer, tolerable barn,
and small frame house
Fer the present may b. found at Mrs. Cook $
Hotel. hfA II. IAl4l.s
Jan. T. 1889
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-01
FOR SiLE,
mMR - 80 &C

A Farm within on mile Of the Rail Roa,l and two
IL mics Of Stonerstown, in the Broad Top Coal
region. containing about 160 acres. being good bct
tom lsnd--aheut bali cleared and the balance
well timbered The farm is well improved. and a
I'll spring OF excellent wafer al the door of the
e-also TWO good orchards Of fruit Trees en- the
premises.
ALSO,
a farm ia NJ Morsisons eore, adjoining lands Of
David Stacley, Barley's heirs. Jacob Furry and
Others containing about 200 acres, ono half cealed
AMI the balance well timbered, with an abundance
or locust ard chestnut timber There are several
failing springs upon the premis SOS with con-
stantly running stream through the farm. There is
also Urge and thrifty young orchard bearing fruit
thereon The improvements are rough cast
House, Lag Barn aud ont buildings
ALSO,
lG0 acres Of land in Harrison County, Iowa, Of
frst class prairie. close TO timber aud within few
miles of the siissouri river above Council Bnfs.
ALSO,
8a4 acres in Story Co., Iowa
lI3 acres in Pottawattamie Co., Iowa, near Coun-
Gil Blusfs
Lot no. OF block SO in the city Of Omaha, Ne
hraska Territory
ALSO.
1880 acres land in Austin County, Texas, East
Of tie BIazos River the Texas central rail road
which runs through the land. It is well watered
bcing upen the heal waters OF Cypress creek.
ALSO,
320 acres in Comanche County, Texas, on Wles-
ers creek, miles East Of tbe Leon River, and on
the line Of the Memphis and FL PaSso rail road now
II process of construction.
ALSO.
The farm in Morrison's Cove, adjoining Bloomfield
Furnace, known as the 'sPearson pr perty'' lately
owned by David Daniels, containing i3l acres and
60 percnes, win excellent orchard Of fruit trees
thereon aud never falling water at the door. The
improvements one large frame House, one log
House and barn. with convenient out-builings
The land is good-produces wcll, and is in hign
state Of cultivation. good pike is close by lead
ing to HOlIidays5urg, ,which with teF Furnaces make
ready market at the door for all kinds Of produce
Nov. II, 1858. o. F. SHANNON