davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
Commercial.
Nashville Market,
From tho Nashville Daily News.

TUESDAY, May, 3, 1859,
CoTToH,-YesIerday we could not hear
Of q solitary transaction.
LARD.--Good Lard, in suitable pack.
ages, reodlIy commands l0l'
FLoun.--Dcmand brisk. Extra 81 90
per oarrrI; Supcrinc, 50 5OGG dollars.
Extra Family Flour in bags, wholesale
33 90; retail SO 80 ST9s pounds.
CoRN --Easrer, and buyers only pay
60 cents and furnish sacks.
Corn McaI--7jc,
DBlrD FnuIr,--Applcs 81 70; PeaIed
PcachcS, 4 50Gni -; Unpe"Ied 2 TO-,
ScrIS--Clovcr So 50 per buSheI, by
the boucl, Blue Grass, stripped, - 40;
Glenn, 81 per huslreI Of '"nr,cen
pounds; Timothy, s3G3 rs per bo>hei;
Hcri's Grass, 81 45al 50; Orchori
- 50; Hungarian Grass Seed 50 CO.,
Canary Seed Sl3; Mljet 2 25a2 80
Flax Seed | o.,
WmsKY.--Wc quote 24(O20 for Rec
tiGel. Country brands 5O'a75c.
FEArnERs are worth 4lta42 cts.
SaIt-Coarse sack is worth 81 50 Dbl.
SOC, per pushed; fine 81 rs,
Sugar-In bbIs. 708!; half cent less
in hhds. n. Y. Coffee Sugars loall4c';
Crushed and Powdered l2al3c; Loaf II
al24 cents.
Colec-Rio 12!al2ac. and dull, La
guyra II; Java l8G020c.
Checse-Engllsh Dairy - l'2al4c
western Reserve l3ac.
Hides and Lcather-Gleen hides cts,
dry llc,-Country. Southern end Mex
lean IS; Oak Sole Leather 80 cts per ID
for best quality; Harness 3Oa3?.
Oils.-Linseel, 0jc,; Lard ! 90; Tan
ncrs 7jU 90.
ShoIlcd Oats.-70O75c., from wagons;
from Store IS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
PERIODICALS..

We have received Tor May. the Ec.
lcctIc Magazine. published at New
York, and the hest magazine in the
world. 1t costs s. per annum, but is
cheaper nj that price than any Of the
BRITISH Reviews at So. 1t contains
rs much matter in one ycar ~ three
British Qrar,rrlics, and that matter
is the cfearn of literature and iuror-
nation. II has inst commenced "A new
volume. Specimens can DC seen at
orr Office.
Harper, Cooley, Peterson. Arthur,
the Indies Magazine. and several
other periodicals. are on our table Tor
this month, and can be seen at our
Office.
Kisht here, let US bcseech Il
friends 10 n o ask US 10 loan them
Inc pnhlishersrequ that we do not
loan their works. and We intend TO
obey the request. Do not try to nor.
row Il magazines, do rot.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
VALUABLE LAND
FOR SALE.

We offer for sale a tract Of land lying
in District No. s, ten miles North West
OF Winchester on Elk River. The tract
contains 2G0 acres, more OF less. About
one hundred acres in q high state of cul'
tivation. The bottom land unclcared is
heavily timbcrcd with yellow poplar,
white oak and hickory. The upland is
we'll timbcrcd with red and black oak
This place has on it two goad dwelling
houses aud Other houses; two orchards oil
choice fruit trees; a good we'll and aner'
or failing spring. A portion of this tract
lies on RoNland's creek, and is close TO
market, being only three and one halt
miles from Esti!l's Springs on the Nash
vile & Chattanooga Rail Road. For
the fertility of The soil and conveniences
Of this place to market and healthy loca'
ton it is surpassed by none in the coun'
try. There has been no sickness Of any
kind since we have owned it. Any per.
son desiring a good home have now an
opportunity of buying a bargain. Per
sous wishing particulars, or TO see the
place car do so by calling on either OF
the undersigned on the premises.
April I # r. ]. GOODLOE.
IS. II. REAGIN.l
u. Il. REAGIN.S
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
THE CHURCH or THE NATIVITY.


THE CHURCH or THE NATIVITY
The last Huntsville Independent
says:
"ihc season OF Lent closed on Sat.
urday last, with the last serves in
the old church cdilicr, at o'cIock.
Ga that occasion, The Rev. Dr.. Lay
the Rector, delivered one Of the most
beautiful, solemn and impressive lee
lures to which we ever listened. He
reviewed the past history Of the
church. and spoke Of many pleasing
and solemn incidents connected with
the old cdjicc which they were then
about to leave, Spoke Of the chill.
drcn who had heoh baptized, many OF
whom were still with Us, but some,
alas, bad been taken away. hut were
now with their God. H. also spoke
ur those who had brcn confirmed at
hat alter, Of those who had been uui.
ted IN holy ~mairimOny there, and Of
hose who had been taken from there
to the great city Of the dead. Daring
the delivery Of the lecture. there was
scarcely a person in the congregation
but she'd tears in lcavinL The cd
church. with which 50 many ha!loWcd
associations were connected.
Alb o'clock. =. NJ. II large congrc-
CATION, probably SIX hundred pc 5 MS.
assembled in the new church, which
has been nearly completed. The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. DR..
Lly. and his assistant, Rev. K. IL.
Cobhs, aided by the III. Rev. Bishop
Cohbs. Att o'clock on Sunday mora
IHg, a large number again assembled,
TO celebrate the Resurrection o. their
Lord and Savior. At 1912 A.. NJ.
the congregation met for worship; the
Bishop preached, and administered
the holy communion. ScrrIccs were
also held at might.
On Monday afternoon, the pcws in
the new church were rented, about
seventy in number, for over $1,000.
leaving about twenty-five to be rent
ed.
On Tuesday evening, the children
OF ne church made their Lnnton o!ler.
'nS'' TO aid in the complction Of the
church. lite services on TINT occa-
son were very beautiful AMI interest
lDg.
Daring the visi; of The Bishop. some
five persons were confirmed, and one
baptiscd."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
v A \ I D
LIlo MA ~

We want a good mddIe'ngcd negro wo-
man coob-a good cook aud n Glenn one
one who has uorhI dren, md VINO = 10 no.
vice IL or business. II such a one Is Tor
hire by any bod, ,'plcase upp.y to
j. H., or ". !, SLATER.
We also want 10 purchase n number me
mlirh row y l.. e'or lne one for sple shouid
AMY 1t he Home Journal rllice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05

DlsriNcrya ItrLGS FOR EuroRs.--
The National American makes the
suggestion that the tile OF " Editor"
br placed before the names of all ed.
itor5 as tho most appropriate one.
We have no doubt. il ihc suggestion
we're carried into effect, hat IL would
hccomr much more popular Than the
tides OF Co'oncl, Major, or General.
And why slonlin't it be popular!--
NeRpijS ArGiaHcbe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
Snauiaaes.

At the Sims llou,c,' Winchester,
Tenn, on the 23d ulr,, BY the Rev.
W. W. Esrill, Mr.. Tno>. !, UuMPnREy
TO Miss NOBLE l.. daughter Of Mr.,
Sam'I NJ. Weaver, all Of this county.
-HWiSrWc MdcpcNdcRt,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
EsgW&s. TscNicPms, Paints.
&eRNGE * NiscclaamcOus ;
EiO0MS, Braycrs, &C..
LATE ARRIVAL
SPRING GOODS
for 1860.

We have just received oVr purchase of
Spring Goods, consisting, in part. Of
Jaconcts. Swisscs Barred Muslins, Swiss
hair Cord, BHIiiants, Double Skirt Mus.
lin Robes, OrgandIes, Lawns, DeIaineS,
Be~rragcs-soIil %coIorS, Black Silks,
Prints. Chin,z and other Dress Goods
Also, Shawls-very nice, Hosiery, and
GIovos-a good assortment, Bonnels,
Hats, Umbrellas, Para>oIs, Goats, Shoes
and Slippers, C0tronadeS and Linen for
mems wear, Hardware and Cutlery,
Glass aud Quren>warc, and a host Of
other articles too tedious to mention, all
of which We bought to sell again, and
we solicit the ,raiei in general to give u.s.
call as we are confident it will be to-
their interest to give US a trial before buy.
Ing elsewhere.
IIII}-MS CASH.
All good barter taken in exchange fuI
goods at prices that we can sell at again.
SIN n. Il. MARTIN g. son.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS.

MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS.
This saying hiss so much brwqncrir
and b%luntncss about H.. that il sound,
almos, impertincn', 10 s"nsihra cars.
But Notwithstanding that. it contains
the germ of The very trnrSt Of all
syStems Of all philosophy. Somebody
once said, very causticaI!y and very
wisely, "ilow few troubles we would
have, if Ne frcued as liu'e about
other people Affairs rs wc 4, about
our own Aui 80 il a-halr The
deliberations and ycXAt.ogs ogthi, ycy.
ed and bothered world, aii,c from our
interference, ONE with lae other. The
divine Golden rule is capable Of being
Translated very nearly into The same
sentence o. "ilini your oYn business
md let other folks alone We Ger
iainly desire others to keep alooi from
our affairs, for it j. "A singular pho
,omehon that nobody ncrcr takes
"good adYiec." Generally. nIase who
ask for il, are %" last oLts 10 follow
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
THE HON DANIEL L. SICK
ACQUITTED,
The following is Il graphic dcscrip'
! lion Of the closing scenes IN the sick:

M, cu,.., ,Lfo ,co,in
-" ''' ~ Il, H., NIX
ION ol VIC clo''"S ~'''"'" ~ Wv 80"
les 'rini'
Tie door is opened, the Deputy Marsha
cries out, "Yaho room for The jury" II
.Icy rome one by one, and lpke lbclr scat.
in the box, There Isonr general HoYcucn
in the crowded room To get u look At the,
inccs, All rc'irn nj Is forgotten; benches an
tables arc noun G1 by HE excited and mpr
ycuinro'oWe' %''IIora hey GOMEZ" Is Aurr,
cdIg spoken on al fd"', Then Ihcro ~,
rrra u Go"h ~ 'front.' get oil NE benches
! ~ "'' " 'j'NfH 10 '"D'l, pTlnri bulll sec'n.
I~Io'''''O e 10 ro''ofr "fo'r WI 'he Judge d,
u.'' '"''''FN w 'hU we nHin"h ~ ne 0utN
'"' of'o'' 'l,'' my FUh',Hrt, Hbd a. tbr
','." '"l' 'H' ju,"I7 "h0 ,u'} respond, one
a we "io''rH 'hjI' "nl ~" n%noib"fi Nb"r
u' '"e'Il Nh'"e n rhil"" Nid responded To, !
P'u u'@"' no "H''N y" Ur"p,
'''" Wv I'Il '.o"''I9' J0HIc T. SICK
''H' SUM 0P' ana nook ~ me lurY' lin" rny
l"'' tihl'tiHrHi 'h'r J"u lEitod 10 your yer
"''.'
h'N,I'' 't'io'i'-- we hN'"'
'''"-~I'o" r"t i'l' % -" mo Tue prs
orr ''I! '' .''I!'
I'.'--'' f'.'}'
I"''o "''" '''" "II"' 'h'IlluF' ma Ia
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05

"i,uxx,yG rnElR FAcES.-Yisitins
cards containing photographs OF the
visiting parties are the latest novelties
in England. Anew system OF phisi.
og.know-mc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
Boot e Shoe Shop!
i. w. Fcroucson

Has opened Boot and Shoe 90
shop on the Northeast side ESQ
Of Public Square, and will
always be ready to wal. on oil who wish
anything in his line. lie warrants his
work, and will execute it in good iiyle,
at as low prices ss any one. Live
and let live" is his motto. Try him.
April 81, '5o-(Iy.)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05

An editor says that, when he was
in prison i1r laeling justice of the
peace, lie Was requested by the jailor
" 10 give the prison a puff
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05

One thing certain-the Home Jour
nal costs cnly two dollars a year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05
Who make the best
Wrought Iron C0oFting stoves .
Wrought IvOM Cooking Stoves /!
Wrought ErOn Cooking Stoves!

either for wood or coal, warranted to be
made with more care than iny other
Stoves in the market, aud TO be at least
as cheap as the commoncsr and cheap.
est? Mckenzie q MINCHIN,
Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05

all warranted to be Of the best quality,
and cou>j jcrobIy lower than the market
plice-auI lor,thcr wool or coal
MchENSIE & MINCIIlN.
Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05

Tax Collector for Franklin Co.
April 7, 1859.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-05

And who has the
Largest lot.
Largest lot.
Of Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Of Cooking and Heating Stoves,
that was yer brought.
that was ever brought
to Winchester,
10 WinrhrAlcrl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-02
AbOlishing Grand JuPios

The N. Y. Times says "serious diff
Guilty has been discovered in the way
Of setting aside Grand Juries," as pro-
posed by law of the recent legis!a-
ture Of Michigan
For the Filth Article of the Amend
ments to the Constitution of tho Uni
ted States contains the following pro-
visions
NO person shall be held to ansver
for a capital or otherse infamous crime
uniess ut a 2'resentment or indictment
ofa Grand Jury except in cases aris-
ing in the actual service, in time of
war or public danger.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-02
TINS shown how little he understood

TINS shown how little he understood
play.
Towards evening Sir Hugo returned
and inquired with suspicious haste
whether Father Nicholas had been
there.
oh, yes, he was here, answered An
gelica, but / venturcd to refuse his ad-
mittance.'
The knight cast triumphant glance
at his squire, and whispered him, Now
old Wisdom, do you see the use of my
orders!'
Conradc, who, as may be supposed,
had said nothing Of the alteration he
made in the substance Of his embassy,
shrugged his shoulders with smile
unperceiyed by his master, who had
turned again to his consort, and first
perceived that she wore a bandagc up
on her soft hand! He Immediately in
quired the cause.
Sultan bit me-, said Angelica, and
it is all your fault, Sir Hugo added
she sobbing.
MY fault /! cried the knight.
yes, your fault, and nobody's but
yours, retorted his spouse. If you had
not sent me word by Conrade not to
ride the nasty, mischeivous brute, such
q mad trick would-never have entered
my head
In mute astonishment the knight
hurried to seek an explanation from his
squire, who had slipped away when An
gclica began her complaint. what
message did you bring your lady! de-
manded he.
Conrade now confessed the truth.
'Werc those the orders l gave you,
you scoundrel 2 said the enraged Sir
Hugo.
Certainly not replied the squire !;
but you will own that have made my
point good. You may now sec how it
would have been had given your or
der about the young priest. My noble
lady is model for her sex, and almost
an angel, but still she is daughter of
Eve, who meant to have bequeathed
to all her lineal female descendants
her own spirit Of peryersness. And
we have only to remember the Lady
Angclica's pleasant ride upon Sultan,
to be convinced that it had lost none
of its vigor in the descent.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-02

Tue Hon. Lynn Boyd 10 announced in
Kentucky papers a. 20 improved in health
teat he viii comoencs the canvass o. the
April.
Gen. Shields, x-U. 8. Senator Of Mime
sofa, has recovered from his late s,ckpesa-
He was at Baltimore on Monday night, was
serenaded and made . speech.
BALrrnoRE, in ehartering City Railroad,
has fixed the rate Of fare at five cents, re.
serving one cent on each passenger to Gre
ate fund to buy large City Park with.
TIE yield Of maple sugar in Michigan has
been 80 extraordinary this season that far
mers are selling it from six to eight cents
per pound.
THREE brigs and seven schooners were
cold by auction at Buffalo on Wednesday,
for $50. l25; original cost, $97 400.
A WOMAN in New York recently COM
planned against Chatham street Merchant
for selling her . horse hair mattress lined
with rat tails
JEREMY WARRINER, of Springfield, Mass,
% extensively known ~ Uncle Jerry." the
famous hotel keeper, died ON Friday last,
aged IS years.
The Governor of Wisconsin has offered .
reward Of $500 for the delivery to the sher.
iff Of Fond du Lac county, Of Henry Fisch-
er. charged with the murder of his wife, in
Fond du Lac, Feb. I'd, last
A FsENCH paper tells its readers that Pei.
lissier. Duke Of Malakof, 10 the happiest
man in Paris, because his wife is-iu
pro'nising health. He can't contain his Joy !;
but she does.
The authorship Of the celebrated sermons
on The Harp Of q Thousand Strings"
and "The Spirits Of just hen made Per-
feet" is ascribed to the Rev. Mr.. Lewis. .
Methodist minister stationed at La Grange,
Tenn.
The Queen Of Spain has created Professor
Morse Knight Commander Of the Order Of
Isabella the Catholic. and the Swedish Roy
al Academy of Sciences has elected him .
member.
DANE Nature has played off one of her
remarkable freaks in . humble cottage Of
the town of Bradford, England, where may
be seen Q jet-black canary, with every ap-
pearance Of proving first rate vocalist.
A HUMAN monster, named John Green, has
been sentenced BY the Logan county NlL)
Court to term Of IA years to the State
Penitentiary for the crime of incest. by CO.
habiting with his own daughter.
A NEW confidence game has arisen in New
York. A sharper accosts Q child and pro
misses him some pet animals, provided he
will find at home . piece of gold to catch
them with. The child is delighted, runs
home und hunts up or begs some money,
ang gives it over to the con6dence-man who
disappears.
A CINCINNATI paper tells of q couple in
that city married last week who were 90
dslighten with their prospect Of connumbial
bliss that they both became intoxicated 90
soon as they left the Office, and forget what
had passed They returned to the magi-
strate, and wished to be welded again,
and were greatly amazed when informed
the ceremony had once been performed.
DIR. Charles Mackay, the song-writer, and
Colonel Hiram Fuller, formerly of the
Euening Mirror. in New York, are about to
establish an Anglo American paper in Lon
don. One issue will inform the English
people of what is happening in America,
and the other will apprise lhe Americans Of
what is going on In England.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-02
The R ush for tpe Mines.

Scores upon scores leave our city
daily for the mines. Some are going
upon information received from per
sonal friends or relations, who have
proceeded them, some upon the gener-
al reports which are in the possession
of all
The Belmont ferry boat, upon her
last trip, night before last, carried oyer
six or eight wagons, six hand carts, and
more than score of foot passengers
destined for Cherry Creek, and such
trips are common.
The train, yesterday morning,brought
forty wagons and over one hundred
and fifty head of stock, a large num-
Der of tents, &C., accompanied, of
course, by scores Of men, all bound for
the gold regions. Both the trains yes
terday came filled to their utmost ca
pacity, as usual. Since the opening
Of our Railroad, every day has brought
over this great thoroughfare from two
to five hundred persons, one fourth of
whom at least, are gold hunters. Be-
sides, they come by river, stage, pri-
vate vehicles, and every conceivable
mode of conveyance. The country
abroad may thus have some idea Of
the throng of people who will find
their way to the South Platte gold
mines within the next few months.
Several other points are also start
ing in large numbers. Kansas City
and Leavenworth below us are both
active points, and while, perhaps, both
are not doing as much as St. Joseph,
yet the aggregate will be immense.
Several of of the rising towns above
us are also starting hundreds. Omaha
City, Council Bluffs, Nebraska City,
and numerous othe,s are favorable
points, and all are attracting attention.
st. 10. Paper.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-02

A MIscALCULAroN.-Last Sabbath even.
ing, gentleman OF this town had made ar
engagements to spend the evening with .
friend, but on going home, his wife insisted
upon his accompanying her to church, and
taking with them their child, boy of three
years. AZ matter Of course, he went, but
was much dissatisfied with the arrange
ment, and while on the way was busy con-
ceiving ways and means to dodge. At last
he hit it. During the first prayer he would
pinch the boy-the boy would squall, then,
~ matter Of course, he would be obliged
to take him home. and then be would be
free the remainder of the evening. It
worked to charm, with one trifling ex-
ception. He pinched viciously, the lad
bawled Justify. and his progsnitor started
out hastily but, unfortunately, just % he
was leaving the pew. the infant shrieked,
in tone sufficiently loud to be heard half
way across the Church, "Mamma, papa il
pinching mel" The look Of comminqled
cuteness and satisfaction, on the face Of the
pincher. changed in an instant to one Of
painful shsepishness, as he subsidized into
his seat and braeed himself for the coming
sermon.-Bucyrus Journal
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-02

WOODS HAR kRsToRA TIvB.-Amons all prep
araitons for the hair that have been introduced
infsllirle, none has given the Subtraction or
Coined the popularity that Prof. Woods Hair Resto-
rstive nov hiss. Hts Restorative has passed the
ordeal Of iunumerable fashionable toilets and the
ladies, wherever they have tested II, pronounce il
peerless article. They end, whore the hair Is thin
ned, that IL creates a fresh growth-thst II fnlly
restores the vegstAtive power Of the roots on the
denudsd places and the hbres 70 shoot forth
anew-that it desoves and removes dandruf pre-
vents grayness restores the hair to its original color
when grayness has actually supervised, gives rich
lu.tre imparts the softness and fiexby OF silk to
the hair, and keeps It always luxurant healthy and
In full vigor.-N T. Tribune.
Sold By all respectable druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rDeDB. MANN, the renowned disooverer Of that
invslualse remedy, DR.. Aann's Agne Bslssm, stirl
consinses 70 labor in behalf Of the afflicted. His
medicines ere universally admitted BY the American
press b far superior TO and Ill others ever
discovered for the treatment Of chis and .gue
and oil insermittents. There be no doubt, IL ~
can place confidence in the nnnmerable
which the Doctor has in his possession that II is the
greatest discovery made in the science OF medi-
cine. The attention Of our readers is called To the
advertisement this Baissm found Ia another col
umn Of this paper, and W. would recommend all sur
fering from this disease, viz chls fever and ague
% avsii themselves Of trial Of this reosdy.
Sold by all good druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-02

MONITOR every fraction over forty An addition
al delegate has been allowed.
Particular attention s called to the ction OF the
Dsmoc state Conventions for several past
prohibiting all representation by proxy votes.
The several County Central Committees are espe-
eialy requested to that county meetings be held
for the purpose Of sending delegates.
Jas. A. wILLIAA6OE,
can State Dem. Er, Com.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-02
Liverpool & London Insurance Co
Capital, sIO,OoO,0OO.

AUDITORS OFFICE, Iowa.
It s hereby certified that the Liverpool and London
Fire and Life Insurance Company. Of Liverpool,
England has filed In this Office renewed staten ent,
in accordance with section. 8, chapter 49, laws OF
1851, which receives my approval. DO therefore re.
new the certificate Of agency Of Cha Les Altman,
ESQ for Scott County, which Is hereby continued In
full force and effect for the year 1852
II 10 further cert fed that the anne xed II true
copy Of the statement - filtd.
-, witness my hard and scsl at DesMoines
H. s this 18th day Of Mar, h, 1859
t~~S J. W. CATTELL. Auditor Of State.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-02

FORSALEORLEASE.


Onn hundred and twenty Hs,,A,ne -. - =.
Aa9sce . - town ~ Fort ayrca-
- - - ~" lose Ard Handsomely aNnaAaA -
So~sSs. 49, 2. Alssassippi hoy III b "a - -
a.: - alars inqsirs Of As.sss. Durs.s. pv,ss
or Of ssIs.w eQ AOooeyo.
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