davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-05-26
VALUABLE HOWARD COUNTY FARM
FOR SALE.

n ES1RING to change my business, I Offer
- for sale the fine hemp farm on which /
reside, known as the Milton Withers farm, sit;
uated in Howard County, Mo-, FIVE miles east
fine timber in half mile of the farm; about $50
acres in cultivation all OF which is first rats
hemp land-the balance in pasture. The land;
water and timber are equal to any in Mo. The
society is good fine school Elm Ridge Acsd-
emy) in half mile. Any person wishing fine
farm, well situated in all resprctsj with com
Portable improvements, would do well to exam
inc it as 1 am certain il would give satisfaction!
Will be sold or reasonable terms.
apl2l-tf II. c. HUGHES.
Republican copy weekly, times, and send
bill to this office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-05-26
GLASGOW, MO,
Look for the X.

rHURSDAY:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::MAf 70, 4oo0
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-05-26
AVAILABLE
FARM FOR SALE.

c There will be sold in Fayette, How -,
EssS ard county, Mo-, for partition, dur TX
- ing the June term Of the Circuit -
Court, by order Of same, on twelve months cred
it from date of sale, very desirable farm, located
"a miles southwest of Fayetts, On the Stats
road 10 Boonville, containing about 200 acres;
all under rencs.and in good state Of cultivation,
with the exception of about 40 acres which is un
inclosed, but well timbered. The soil is rich and
productiyeSis well adapted to the growth Of
grain, Hemp or Tobacco; lit is conveniently 81.
vided into fields and pasture land, the latter Being
well set in blue grass, and has plenty Of never
failing spring water. There is, also, one Of the
best orchards in the county, which has never been
known to fail yielding its fruit. There is good
Brick Dwelling, barn, stables, corn cribs. buggy,
ice, and milk houses, all Of which are well ar
ranged and convenient A No. frame negr5
cabin; good we'll of water near the dwelling
house. In fact, 1t is ote of the most desirable
locations IN the county. 1npoint Of health; neigh
borhood and schools, 1t can't be surpassed, Fay
cite having one Of the best schools in the State;
deservingly, has high reputation at home and
abroad. Therefore, those wishing farm well
situated in every respect, would do well TO call
and see for themselves; there is not doubt but
that they would be pleased;
mars, -3m. WIN. P. JACKSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-05-26
Cline Liquors"
Notice to Tobacco Planters

NOCICE TO TODdCCO FIante1S.
S25O PREMIUM will be given and paid in
p cash: by the Superintendent of State Tobacco
Warehouse IN St. LOUIS, on the Sth day Of June
next, the following Premiums on Tobacco 10 be
opened and sold on that day:
For the 1st best hid Manufacturing Leaf SIS 90
g End 90 &c " :. 30 90
" Bird 6. 90 &c =. 25 90
For the lst best hid Shipping Leaf...... $50 90
" I'd d" I" :" ....... 80 90
" Sd " " d" ....... 20 90
The entrance fee will be 50 per hid; the Plant
ers present on thai day to select the Judges.
Tobacco, to take any of the above premiums,
must be the product of the State OF Missouri, and
be exhibited by TIE Planter, for his benefit
CINCINNATI and Louisville Tobacco buyers will
be here on that day.
JOHN BRETT,
may5-S3 Sup't State Tobacco Warehouse.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-05-26
CIRCUIT CLERK.

wWe are authorized TO announce STEPHEs
BYNuM, candidate for the Office Of Clerk Of the
Circuit Court of Howard County, at the next
August election.
GIVE are authorized to announce CHAs. H.
STEWART. candidate for the Office Of Clerk OF
the Circuit Court of Howard County, at the next
August election.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-05-26
WANTED AND FOR SALE.
For Sale,

FINE HEMP AND STOCK FARM
FOR SALE.
AHr The undersigned offers for sale the 81,
EXs farm on which he resides, six miles -
- south of Glasgow, containing 35O1
acres OF good Hemp and Stock land, 800 acres un-
der fence, 225 of which is in cultivation. The
tract is well watered and finely timbereredj new
frame dwelling, with an L-good barns and out
neutrality-suspicious. stables, Ice house, and every
thing complete. Schools and church convenient.
For further particulars apply on the premlsesj
as the whole will be sold on favorable terms.
apl2l-tf ROBT. TERRILEs
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-05-26

M Z have ell kinds Of Spices, F1avoring Ex-
w tracts, Yeast Powder, Starch, Soda, Cream
Tartar, Soaps, Dys Stnfs, Backing, &C., &et
afl2eem cRoPP q C00kERfIR
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-05-26
COUNTY CLERK

~We are authorized to announce ANDRE
J. HEHNpoN a candidate FOR reelection to the o
fee of County Clerk, at the ensuing August ele'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-27

The Anti-Lecomptoa Men Selling Out.
The anti Lecompton men ofthe Legisla-
ture Of this State have sold out their stock
in trade. to the Lecompton wing of the De-
mocracy, for the consideration of the Of
fees. When the special session of the
Legislature met. they professed to have no
sympathy in common with the Lecomp.
tonites. They abhored their principles
and practices, would have nothing to do
with their csucuses,, and gave them the
clean go by. and stood up for the Republi-
can side of the House, showing BY their ac-
tions. that their principles were more in con-
sonance with the Republican than with the
pro-slavsry wing Of the so.called Dem.
ocratic party. The Republicans took them
At their word, and acted in good faith to-
wards them. and gave them about half ef
ell the officers at the organization of the
House. and elected one of their number
Senators of the U. S. But the filing of
the several officers on behalf Of the State,
and which are to be held for two years,
was yet to be acted upon. These wee not
reached until the regular session COM
meneed, and when these appointments
came to be made the two or three auti-Le-
compton members Of each House. sudden-
" abandoned the Republicans and went
over to Lecomptonites, aud Is considers
alton for this their frisnds recsivsd the sup
port Of that wing Of che party. and have
bsen elected to al the o1ioss in the eih of
the Laeislefure. Thox n,n a folloxa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-27
TO THE ABSENT ONE.

All alone love to wander;
Seeking out the stillest glade,
From the gay keep asunderl
Courting the deep forest shade;
By the wall of rocsgse6yss,
BY the strcamlet's verdant edges,
sit me down to think: Oh when
Wilt theu return TO me again!
On the pinions osehe breezes
Lovely spring comes back amain,
Bringing with her all that pleases-
Bringing happiness again.
But in the forests dark recess,
To mourn alone IS my happiness;
To sing the ditty-When, Oh when
Wilt thou return to me again.
And when the swallows young forsaks
Our hospitable, quiet roof,
Oh. that could with them betaks
Myself to fight from hence aIoof.
Ifpaleness on my lips should rest.
Till thee shosjd.hae found-caress'd.
I'D never droop my wing; but ~hen
Wilt thou return to me again,
As the brook its ripple pours,
On and on to meet the sea,
SO NV tears would fall in showers,
Never to be dried away.
How much longer tilt thou tarry7
Anguish makes my heart most weary,
AS mead jp death must sink. Oh when
Wit thOurcturn to me agaia7
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-27

take the former. 1t is open. manly and
decisive; it settles the question 1T once by
debarring the Southern people, in terms,
from entering the Territories with their
slave properly; it is an open and undis-
guised denial of right to the South. which
the South could resist or submit to, as her
sense of honor or her policy might dictate,
whilst the squatter doctrine
and practice, as defined hp~As distinguish
ed advocate. is plausible. delusive, decep-
tive and fatal. No man of common sense
can suppose that, under it, the South will
ever obtain another foot of territory, or add
another slave State to this Union. Both
are political heresies, inding no authority
in the Constitution; equally violative of the
rights ofthe Southern people. subverSive
of their equality in the Union, and an insul:
to their honor. which, in my opinion,
alike demanded their reprobation and
resistance CHI. Press 6 Trib.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-27
The Hoosier Drummer Boy.

We believe Indiana has furnished few
er prodigies than any State in the Union
We have never had ten legged calf, nor
four logged chicken, nor doubled head
ell baby. A double egg, and the Black
ford county double bow-knot rattlesnake,
aannh,lieve, have hitherto constituted the
whole s6lotA- property in the way of won
ders. But recently we have found anoth-
or, and one worthy to rank with any OF
the prodigies that have made fuss in the
world. We have Hoosier Drummer Boy
who can beat the celebrated "Infant Drum
mer." and give him odds, aud who is so
little that his drum sticks are as long as
his legs, and as big as his arms, or near it.
He is hardly more than six years old, not
large for his age. and as childish a child
as ever livel. There is no preternatural
maturity about him. He is simply little
boy with wonderful natural perception OF
''time," and power to mark it on the
drum. He can beat the drum, not with
the mere imitation of the excellence of a
practiced drummer as we sometimes see
children initiate the actions of men, clev-
erly enough to laugh at, but no more, but
as accurately, rapid and with as much
stirring effect as the best drummer in the
army. We douot if there be many who
are so good. We have heard him several
times, and we know that he can beat his
father who is an experienced drummer,
as un6lial as il itlcoks. So no doubt thought
the large audience that witnessed his per-
formance on Tuesday night at Masonic
Hall. If their applause could be taken as
any indication oftheir feelings they certain
ly voted the "Hoosier boy" the greatest
curiosity of the season. 1t was a very
successful display to commence tho series
ofexhibitions with which we understand
it is contemplated to give not only in this
State. but all over the country. 1t was a
sort ofrcvelation of a wonder, right in our
midst, grown up among us, unmarked and
unnoticed, while it surpassed all that was
ever brought here from abroad, that was
well calculated to create an enthusiastic
feeling. We commend to our cotempora-
ries, wherever they may go. the "Hoosier"
boy, Ira P. Keely. and his father.-Lad.
Joxr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-27
THf-1sEP,'0BLICAN.
q. rIATTINGLY. - - Editor.
PLYMOUTH, IND,
Thursday, 49,. January II, 1859.

uE Pumpkin Head" one of the ed
itors of the Dead Adv. Sheet, issued from
the Raj Office in this place, 26ists that he
is the autho-Sfla certain afs''1ss that ap-
peared in that cnterprising and public spir-
tied papersomstime during the past month,
in reply 20 some structures we made in re-
gard to the manner in which they stretch
ell out the Delinquent List in order to make
it count up, at the expense Of the owners
of the land thus advertised. So far as the
suthorshiplis concerned it matters little to
us; it is silly aud mcndacious production
and no one possessing thimble-full of
brains would ever have written it. Every
one who read both papers during the last
political campaign knows the statements
it contains to be utterly false. and at the
proper time we shalIxrkc the trouble to
expose them. At present we do not care
to occupy space for that purpose.
>sslIa, the asst issue of that scholnkhsheet,
in am suclc referring to that beas
duction, the paternity of which he iss60u
ccclinsly proud of Pumpkin Heaa'-sti, -itxieS
hapl to act the part of Bombastes Furios6.
See how admirably he performs the part
much better, we must admit, than my
thing else he ever undertook:
That article was written by ID. McDon-
aid aud no one else. Mattingy says if the
author don't mind his own business he
will find himself in trouble, DC. Now
the author of that article sttep,ls strictly to
his own business. and if Mattingly will
say to his face what he puts in his paper
he will be happy to make a feeling response
by way of reminder that he can attend to
his own business and help him to some be-
sides"
Terriblcl Every person of any expert
ence can see the cowardly braggadocia
pcering out beneath the above language.
Men who have any fight at all in them do
not usually boast and threaten what they
viii do in certain contingencies Why
does he wait for us to say to his face what
we have said in our paper. before exhibit
ing his valor? What is the difference,
Mr.. Pumpkin Hea l?' Most men ratl
have charges against them told to their
fac than published in newspaper. but
with you il isrie sersa. Any thing for an
excuse. Were we to 60 to the trouble Of
hunt ns you up and saying it to your fa5e
You would doubtless offer some other ex-
case, and we therefore beg you to parton
US for declining so foolish an undertaking.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-27

Ez- The Ladies Home Magazine, for
February, has been received. 1t is only
necessary to mention that this monthly is
edited by T. S. Arthur and Virginia +.
Townsend. to commend it TO the favor OF
the reader. BY an arrangement we have
made with the publishers we are enabled to
offer it to our readers at 8 lbs per year, the
lowest club rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-27
Resolution of the state Board Of Agris
culture.
ADOPTED AT THE JANUARY stssios. 1859.

Resolved, That the STATE Board or Au-
RrcoLruRE is well pleased with the man
ner in which the Indiana Farmer has been
conducted by the present publishers- that
it is an invaluable aid to both the State
and County Agricultural Societies; and
the best means for diffusine Agricultural
knowledge, with adoption to our soil and
climate. and deserves to be well sustained
by the people of Indiana. 81
Resolved. That it is the true policy Of
the State and Country Agricultural 6oci..
eties to offer the Lndiana Fdrmer in thsir
premium lists. as part of the premiums'
to be paid. and all friends of Agriculturst
improvement throughout the State should
aid the publishers in extending It's sub
scription list, both by subscribing for it
themselves and introducing it to thsir nsifh.
bors
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-27

ity when the simple cooperation of n man,
on ground of bcnevolence, is made to sig
Nifty more than his whole regular life
work.
If tears could wash away from Mr..
Parker's eyes the hindrances, that he
might behold Christ as behold and adore
him, l would shed them without reserve.
If prayers could bring to him this vision
of glory, beyond sights Of philosophy,
would for him besiege the audience cham
Der of heaven with an endless procession
Of prayers, until another voice sounding
forth from another light brighter than the
noon day sun, should cast down another
blinded man. to be lifted up an Apostle
with inspired yisionl
But since | may not hope so to pre-
vail, at least will carry him in my heart.
| will cordially work with him when
can, and be heartily sorry whenever | can
not.
While we yet write. word comes that
Mr.. Parker, broken down by overlabor,
seeks rest and restoration in a warmer
cline. Should these lines reach his eye,
let him know that one heart at least re-
members his fidelity to man, in great pub
lie exigcncies when so many swerved. OF
whom he had right to expect better
things. God shield him from the ocean.
the storm, the pestilencee; and heal him of
lurking disease And there shall be one
Christian who will daily speak his name
to the heart ofaiod in earnest prayer, that
with health of body he may receive upon
his soul the greatest gift of God-faith in
jesus Christ as the Divine Savior of the
world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-27

The Chicago Press and Tribune. of
Thursday last says:
Private atlvices from Lawrence inform
us that one of the several bills before the
Kansas Legislature for the abolition Of
slavery, will certainly pass. accomplishing
the object conclusiveIy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-27
Pleasing Incident.

at the funeral of little babe in New
Sharon, a few days since. says the Gospel
Banner, circumstance occurred, remark
ably cheering and suggestive:
The child, all beautifully robel for the
grave was laid in its coffin on the morning
Of its burial. The weeping friends placed
in its little hands small boquet of Aow
ers, among which was an unopened rose
bud of the Rose Of Sharon" The li,l
was then placed upon the coffin and the fu-
neral services performed When after a
lapse Of not more than two or three hours.
the coffin was opened again and the friends
gathered round to look upon it for the last
time, that bud had become a full blown
rosa, while grasped in the cold hand Of
death. 1t seemed as though voice came
up from those beautifully sealed lips say
ing. "Weep not for me; though broken
from the parent stem. am blooming in
the Paradise of God. Millions of infant
souls compose the family above"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-27

Washington county, Agent of State; Rich
ard Raleigh, of vsnderburgh county.
Canal Trustee, r. c. Cookery, s. 81. Bus
kirk and c. N. Brown. State Prison Di-
rectors. In bringing about this result.
they were aided by Davis d Blythe. two
old line Wings. who voted in opposition
to the Republicans. Office had more at
traction to these anti-Lecompton men than
principles. We expect to hear no more
said against Buchanan and his slave policy,
all is.to be hushed up on the part Of these
antics. they must now bow down and wor-
ship the great slave power of the the coun-
try. They must cry out great is "Diana
of the Ephesians. ~. Wayne Rep.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-27

EF Barebones. the chivalric editor OF
the I'D. 4. s." seeing that he is bound to
loose his skunk hide soon proposes to pre-
sent it to us to make cap out Of. He. no
doubt, in his vanity. imagincs it to be
very pretty and valuable, and thinks tue Of
fer of it will proptiate us somewhat. and
induce us to be more lcnient toward him.
Some skunk hides. such as are free from
the animals odor, sell for dime in Chica-
go. but we cannot say what one that has
been full of whiskey for some time past
would be worth or what it would be fit for
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-27

The following beautiful and touching poem was
written by Miss ELnABErH IRIcH LasGEsBAucH. of
Germany. and sent to her brother. ]. F. LANaES-
BAUeH, jr, of this county, who translated it into
English. and offered it to us for publication. We
always make room for such gems:l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-27
FLEMING BROTHERS.
PrrrsBuRcH. Pa,


to dispose of their Drug business,
in which they have been success
fully engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now give their
undivided time and attention to
their manufacture. And being de-
termined that DIR. M'Lane's CeIe-
bratcd Vermifage and Liver Pills
shall continue to occupy the high
position they now hold among the
great remedies Of the day, they
will continue to spare neither time
nor expense in procuring the Best
and Purest material, and com
pound them in the most thorough
manner. Address al orders to : :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-27
BLANKS FOR SALE.
DR.. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
~ ND
LIVER PILLS.

WE beg leave to call the atten-
ton of the Trade, and more
especially the Physicians of the
country, to two of the most popu-
lar remedies now before the public.
We refer to
Dr.. Chas. M'Lane's Celebrated
Vermifuge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as
universal Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name purports, viz.:,
THE VERMIFUGE,
For expelling Worms from the
human system. 1t has also been
administered with the most salts
factory results to various Animals
subject to Worms.
THE LIVER PILLS.
For the cure of LIVER COMPLAINTS,
all BILIoUs DERANcEMENTs, Sick
HEAD-AcHE, &c. In cases of
FEVER AND AGUE,
preparatory to or after taking Qui-
nine, they almost invariably make
a speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics for the above mem
toned diseases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when ad-
mirlistered in accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
has induced the proprietors,
Err1xrNc Rporurne
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-27

a. 49, ~ "a 3 80 8 s ~ q: a. s -.
estioe>y. a - - - ~. Ixmfx uOeJ g
- &4S - -, 6.ss,s.. ~ p = -. 80 q l1ss
- q . esisl 6afe 6 b;1 = ~ - tvsiss
lsSeeH pesen1 HonA = - ~ - veu1fuo ~
= s's0nPaal'd y sv.s5 ssss sssz ~ -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-27
Law NOTICE.

) ST TANFIEI.D, of South Bead. Ind, and
i 4 JOHNSON. of Plymouth. Ind, have
associated themselves tocether for the practice OF
Law, ia all the Courts of Marshall County Mr..
Staafel1 will personally assist in the management
OF all litigated business. 0.hcc in Corbn's block
Nay 20, le5S-2S
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02
4 OWARD ASS ClATlou.
PHILAnELPDlA.

Ben-ve mt Isssissssior e1feSslsAe' ~ Ysrasi0-
doscms~t. (cr As kJsJ q ~ SCI -
-. D1s1rAsed. 4NSctsS seiaA v~u1sA
ead zHStsssto Dtseoaaa
TVS How Ard ASSOC AFlOn. N ~ - -
svsal Asss ucsa a o, human liz eaass ~ ss8s-
usSovtunsts victims Of suca Aisssss. - osa0s -.
~Tal YEAR aGo dtrscsed il cu0ouDe1no o1sDoDo -
charitable e worthy Of usls neDe. u - -.
n ii ,ssss fesns. ssd : ~ aaassai aSwss osaS
70 Il che e0slS ~ Iee.G9s vnh ssGgWht1s1 - An1R
eenditiaa, (sss sseupast . habeas q ~ 49, -
Of easrss, Il /, sssS." : "a ssss :. 49,
conm % IL hlghess no0ieAl - - 10sg> -
Win II , III nest approved 1cAsses~ea00e
The oss Of The ssaeriatoo. b tArlR ano0ai -.
post n nc tseatsent - = xssA dnsaees. szD-eo
d M .sarsssctsss viii - ssssss vAasA -
attend the labors OF u II u ~ G1se e
sparmsstorr b0e. - mlnal weakness. esnssse0, ~
Of the .idn.ys end hisa6er, O.. - seAss eua1aa.
oaocs IT the ssme plan ~ ~ eDeaano yeos.
The Directors. on rsvi,v u tAs - ~ a1seso0
that their lsboSs In this sphees q - ve1s soee
70 the youns, ard they have rsselvsd - 1sseo
sslv:s, with renewed ssai. = ~ ay6ossas. -
much Dc plsed ea1ss. - 4 So
nal weakness the vice Of Oasnis@, uasanvseatsAs -
seli-sbuse. aud other diseases of IL 0sz1al 0oDoA
BY the cor suitng scrssan, VIII - ans - nal e.
sealed envel, pe) free Of charge. On rsceiDs = -
nature ana treatment Of sexual d1seoDes. lse, 49,
are constantly bens publsAsa sos gvaasDosas 6ueri-
baton, and will DO ssnt 70 the a@ssed. 0s0eee -
ne |. femsd,:. and nssnod: q .s.ssss ssrsvsssa
Address for Report OF trea'nett. Do. J. o8Ikv.
LIN HOu0HrON, Astins Surgeoa, novasa Asss.
citation; Ma. South Ninth 'srsss. SAilssAA
Reansylvania
y order Of the Dtrscssn.
4x1A WDARTW1lL. Ass11sa2
am. vAIRCuiLD. 1s~AsU. SsD-~O
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

from the grsve-snd their wcsa q 0ssV - -
completed. Try tAsm. ny ass vancaae9
H1n1lOI = -.
Rrectisal Che1lsta, A0a1Vs y ".
oold q wholesale and reeaM ~ ~ Uguu - =
Davenport, and - Dealers svevyW1Gs0
,. :. =. 4 l. n. PAL011, 0oUoonno ~
auG12 dav1dpagelu
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02
FORSALEORLEASE
For Sale.

For Sale.
LONE hundred and twenty Building lots IN a
%Addition to the town OF Port Byron.
Tnese lots are eligible and handsomely situated a
me oank Of the Mississippi They vii be sold
tonable terms.
FOR particulars inquire OF Messrs. Durfee Pratt q
Oo;, Fort Byron, Charles J. Rogers Rsq JAClairO.
or OF JOHN T KING,
nand Agent. No IS Brady street
Also. Dumterless desir able pieces OF land in
and near the cities Of Davenport and lie Clare aud
near Port Byron. nov3O