davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23
HENRY FALLS,
No 65 West Fourth street,
CINcINNATI.
REMOVAL.

THE firm Of Sprague & Co.
Cincinnati, have opened in their
new iron front Store, southeast
corner of Fourth aud Vine sts.,
opposite Post Office.
They have a magnificent stock OF
Goods for Men and Boys wear,
including all that appertains to
gentleman's wardrobe, either ready
made or to order, for Men and
Boys.
Their stock of Piece Goods, for
ordered work, is splendid. Their
goods are marked at Cost Prices,
and as low as Fine Goods can be
sold. We have a stock of Fine
Sole Leather Trunks, Rail Road
prOOf-best that can be made.
ALso--New style Bags, Tor
Travelling purposes, Travelling Rugs,
SSlhia;iwIs, &C.
SPRAGUE & CO.,
sOuth-east cor. AIh a Vine sIs.
I auNNE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23

uwo copy the following from the Gazette
Of this moFnlngs with this remark, that we
heartily join in the hope expressed
The pastor Of the second German Reformed
Church is soliciliBg aid for the finishing Of the
church lately erected by that congregation on
We hope our citizens will respond to his soliei
lations in liberal manner The congregation
is small, and comparatively poor. The work ID
certainly most important one among our Ger,
mnn brethren, and calls for tae sympathy and
material aid Of every christian. The number
Of msmbcrs are at present about eighty. Tbs
dedication Of the church Is expected to TAXI
place iu tbs latter part Of October.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23

0The Gazette this morning says that Cup
py and L. B. Gunckel will address the people
Of Germantown this evening. What sin has
Lew committed against Republicanism, that he
should be made 10 do this penance?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23

GF"old Gid" had his pocket picked of $50
cash at the Vermont State Far, last week
The amount was made up to him by several
gentlemen, and the old fellow made tracks for
for home.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23

ara man named Shaw was killed in
Nateheg, Miss, on the 10th inst, by his wife
A Coroner's inquest was held over tho body
and their verdict was to the effect that Mr..
Shaw came to his death by wounds inflicted
by the hands Of his wife. They were ANA
BILE TO decide as to the weapon used by her.
She alleges thatthe deeI was done with a
broomstiok, applied below she back of the
neck Her story, however, is not credited.
1t is generally supposed the murder was
committed with a smeothing-iron, as one
was found on the premises covered with
blood.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23

uSnig says nearly every body he meets de-
nies having visited the horse show. He says
"in twelve months from this date it will be dis
puted that there ever was a National Horse
Show held In this vicinity" Very likely.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23

The LATE RIor AT THE BERGEN Tunnel
The examination of the rioters at the Ber-
gen tunnel, on the New York and Erie Rail-
road, which il progressing al Hudson before
the Mayor of that city, has led to further
violence on the part Of the mob
On Sunday night an attempt was made 10
burn the residence Of Mr. Austin, who act =
ed as one Of the Mapor's aids, and several
large stones were thrown through his win
dows, and he himself fred upon lndica-
tions we're also observed of an attack on the
Mayors residence, which was frustrated
A reward Of $500 was offered for the ar
rest of the parties engaged in the assault on
Austins house, and q proclamation issued
by the Mayor against ell unlawful assem-
hhges in the locality.
Fifteen Of the Tingleaders in the riot Ser'
identified. At noon Monday all was quie
and the examination was progressing
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23

" The DR.. Graham, who has been recently
killed in q streetfght in New Orleans, is the
same Graham who shot another Doctor in per.
Sonal renconter, a few days since.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23
ROBERT OGDEN,
Plumber and Steam Filter,
No. 63 JEFFERSON STREET, ABOVE THIRD,
DAYTON, OHIO.

HAVING been u resident of this city but
n Ashort time Mr.. o. would take this ocassion of
selecting one from among score OF letters he re-
OsiVsd from gentlemen for whom he did work in his
former place OF residence;
FoRT WAYNE, ND, April s0th, 1869.
Having had occasion to use the services of =
plumber, was introduced to MT. Ogden, a gentle-
man who had just arrived In our city. The job
that was to be done very difcult, and required
the incest kind OF mechanism. am happy TO add
that the WORK was performed to my entiIe aatsfac-
tton, and ~ master Of his art, take pleasure
recommending him to my fellow townsmen.
PHILO RUMSEY.
He would also take the privilege OF giving one
among several recommendations he has received
since his residence here;
Ar. ogden has done considerable work in the
plumbing line In my house, which is very satsfae-
tory. J. n. YOUNG.
DAvoN, Aug. 10, 1859.
Pumps, Baths, Water Closets and
Wash-Stands,
Fired and RepSired. and on the shortest notice,
and most reasonable terms.
ALs0-A large quantity OF Lift and Force Pumps,
Well and CisteFn Pumps slavery description which
are warranted not to freeze up in winter BFaAn
CoOka o all klnds, such "a WAsh-stand, Beer Wa
TER and sSeem Cocks. Together with all kinds OF
Plumbers, Brass Work.
Mr.. o. has just received another large supply OF
pipe Of all Kinds to which he particularly calls the
attention OF those who desire work In his line.
All kinds OF Baths made and repaired.
B0Cash paid for Lead and Pewter. -y6a
jy26-lw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23

J'About thirty emigrant wagons, filled with
movers and their fEings, passed through here
last evening and this morning. A majority Of
these people are destined for Iowa.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23

U- There are a great many luxuries at No
300, Third st., Just now, and as prices are
ranging at fair figures. we don't see why the
people can't get them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23

GJ'That invisible typographer who turns up
"rotationally" in the printing Offices in this
city, we notice is at the Journal Office, He
made his mark" in that paper this morning.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23

IJ' There was great deal Of rowdying and
disorder in the streets in different parts Of the
city last night.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23

Oe1-ltis stated that money editor Of one
Of the New York dailies recently retired
i'll 100000, ~ the results Of his disintes-
sted direction Of the monetary storms oi
Be liY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23

uMore fruit has been put up in cans here
this fill for winter use, than ever before. Pr.
ces Of fruit, ETC., have not ranged quite as high
this season as thyey did for several years PreceN
ding
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE
WeekIH AdVertlseHients

Those who desire to have advertisements
inserted in the Weekly Empire should hand
them in by Saturday morning, at the latest
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23

uThe scavengers are at work cleaning the
cutters along Third street. The work could
be extended with the greatest propriety.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23
Stray Cow!

CTRAYED, from the Subscriber, in Harsh.
~ mAnyile, about or weeks since, middle sized
young oow--red to her shoulders, balance white,
with : few red spots on her sides.
sept92 sww JOHN HABER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23

pThe weather continues to combine all the
Objectionable features known TO the Oldest int
habitant.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23

SIMON SAYS WIG WAC p--The precision Of
the Gazette's steps TO the Rdding of the Jour
nal, is noteworthy, and shows that the lessons
are studied with care which insures proiicien-
cy. We are,,Te presume. 10 hear no more Of
"iumblementsj" that hint was improved. The
fiddler plays saint Shideler." and the pupil
dances saint shideIer;" tie fiddler strikes up
that worn out rigmaroral,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23
Separate Proposals

WILL be received at my store, Huston
w Building, until Saturday evening, sept. cath,
fer the following Exclusive Privileges on the Mont
RoMsfy County Fair Ground, during the continu-
anee OF the Fair commencing on the bth Of October
and sontlnuing four days:
let For tho privilege OF occupying the Eating
House, and furnishing warm meals.
I'd. For occupying Hall for the sale OF refresh-
ments.
I'd. For the privilege OF melon stand.
Ath. For the privilege Of fruit stand.
A. w. RICE,
septIT-iw seey. Monts'y. Agrl. society.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23

p0rThe lafayette la, Courier says that
the hog cholera is prevailing to an alarl ping
extent In that county. One Farmer, tow
miles from Lafaystte, has within few d.,ys
lost fifty Of bis best hogs, and many other
farmsFa have lost q number by this fatal on
idsmlo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23
TO the Trade

WE, the undersigned, Brewers Of Dayton,
W have this day resolved that after the hrst dav
Of October 1859, We will sell aeer for e ASH only
We have 70 pay cash for our material, and cann6s
AFFORD TO do credit business.
HENRY rERNRDING
JOSEPH SCHN fND, .
M. SCHIML,
ct&A SCHWtND,
l. \ J. SrRAUB.
AUG. DECHEREK.
sept2l-2w journal pvl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23
WANTED!

Rl lad about 10 years Of age, who n quick ana
apptentice 81 some mechanical pursuit. er a a
blalneaa house. The best Of references can h. Given
Fof mrthef particulars, address ). q. D.
sepf2s-iS hmpire oface, Dagt6a.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23
ION. PtEs AND
kHruHuNgr EAffu

OF all which, as above written, notice Is hercly
given pursuant to law
JOHN MILLS
DAYTON, Sept. %, 1853. sherii' NJ c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23

1tHE undersigned have formed q oo-paftnefship In
i the Milling business, under the name and atyls
OF We s. Eichelberger, ~ the old stand Of Eieho,-
bergers Adams.
The highest cash price paid for wheat
WAL EICHELnERGER,
SAML. EfCHELBERGEH,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23
Two bunkum resolutions

Two bunkum resolutions
All In a row.
and the pupils steps it off at the end Of the I'D
die bow. The Gazette faces the music Of the
journal pretty well. eonsiderips the few lessons
it has received. The Journal takes snuff lbi'
morning; The Gazette will speeze tomorrow
morning. eTake IN your clothes
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23
WANTED!

DY good tenant with a small family, o
ID small comfortable house, in a central location.
Rent not to exceed Sl60. Enquire at this Office.
aaptaO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-23
SHERIFF'S
? r 0 CI A NJ A I'll ON.
sHERIFF's OFFICE. MONT Co,
DAYTON, S,pt. 20, 1889
DROCLAMATlON is hereby made to tho
qualified votes Of Montgomery County, thai n
general election will he held A. required by law, on
the



several places of holding cleo ions In the aaid nur
", At which time the following officers BE-
chosen, viz;
une Governor;
one Lieutenant Governor:
One Judge Of supreme Court;
one Auditor OF state
One Treasurer Of StAte
One Secretary OF State;
one Member OF the Board of Public Works;
one school Commissioner;
one State SenAtou
One Member OF Board OF Equalization,
Two Representatives;
One County Treasurer
one Prosecuting Attorney;
One County Commissioners
one lnhrmafy LirectOB
One Coroner;
Aud, at the same time and place, the eiectors witt
vote upon the approvaiOr rejection of the following
Amendment A. substitute tor the frat clause n me
twenty-hfth section Of the sev0n,i hitteiA Of fha
Constitution of the state, vzi f'Ai lesuns
OF the General Assembly -hail cJmnchrs un he fht
Monday in January, annuall."
And the Trustees OF the sey erAl rownsh ls and oil
the Sc erAl Wards Lf the city OF Ia, tor. 10 sAla
County, viii take notice that they required tu
return the following number OF Jurors nom their
respective Townships and Wards, 10 flao LlsTh Of
the Court OF Common Pleas, proper dpsi iguatiut
those for the Psobate Court from those ictr p em-
mon Pleas and superior Courts, 70 Witi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-24
TIE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.

The following extract from the New York
"lIcrald." seems 20 have attracted some notice:
1T Is 4 great mistake to suppose that the
present controversy between our socalied hard
and soft Democracy of New York, i'll reference
to ;hc Charleston Convention, involves nothing
more than pitiful squabble for the public
plundcr. The spoils Of tic succession may be
the paramount and exclusive idea with both
these factions: hut there are other ISSUES,
causes and questions at work on all sides,
which threaten the prcciptatc dissolution at
Charleston of the Democratic party into two
! hostile sectional camps.
The primary object of our soft, or Albany
| Regency clique is the absolute control OF the
! New York vote at Charleston, which they can
certainly command through 4 State Convention
under the engineering OF Dean Richmond X
Co. Of the State Central Committee. The
object Of tie hards is that balance OF power
which they may secure at Charleston by the
election of the delegates under the sing lie dis
trct system; for under this plan they could
probably elect iicc, eight ten or twelve dele
gates of the ,hlrty-iiyc TO which this State Is
entitled. As the controlling idea IN this matter
on both sides it has been gwen out that eac
Of these factions is working for a special Pres
dental candidate, Daniel 5 Dickinson beaG
the champion of the harci>. and llorat;o Scy
! mour the pet Of the solts.
! but the real issue between these socaicd
hor.ls and soft, lies between Wise ard Dougla,
! Wise as the champion for 1860 Of tEc Fer
nando Wood faction, and Douglas as the anoint
! ed favorite OF the Albany Regency and Tamina
nv Hall. Tie game Of Fernando Wood i Il
carry down the Northern Democracy TO tn,
great Southern wing of tie party under Wise
while the game Of the Albany Regency and IL
affiliations is to Dragon the Southern Dcmocra
cy into the support oi Douglas or his Northern
platform on the slavery question.
The results will probably bc-iirst, the
election ofa solid Douglas or sluattcT sore
rcigniy delegation from Nc'' York by State
! Convention, under the management OF the Al
/ bany Regency: secondly. the election oi w !Sc
! pro->laycry delegation by another State Con
yention; thirdly. the acceptance oi the " ise de-
lecation n; Charleston, or that haiard-hai. re-
, coyni;iou which drove the Nan-Buren free sol
IA ction into open rebellion in ISL,
We fear thai ;hc Herald is 4 little TOO fast
in it, calculation. Nothing would give Us Iaorc
Measure than 10 be assured that the great body
Of the conservative Democracy of New York
are already moving, under the auspices of such
4 true and tried leader As Fernando Wood, Il
secure ,llc nomination Of Governor Wise al
! Charleston. But our own adGiccs from that
State all 20 to assure us that the majority %
/ the New York Democracy are working wit.
enthusiastic earnestncss in behalf Of their OWL
welldcserying farorite-Daniel 5. Dickinson
( This i, as it should be- There is no doubt that
the New York Democracy prefer Mr. Dickinson
or Mr.. Seymour, one or the other, before any
outsider. Under these circumstances the vo'e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-24
SUMNER RETREATS.
R0CKBRlDGE BATHS

ygIS fayortc watering place will he open for the rrcep.
4 lion of visitors the first day Of June ls.ig From
,hoe who have tried the virtues Of the water and who know
.hc character Of the in point Of attendance
fare and lodging. continued patronage Is confidently cN-
pcctl while il is hoped that the rapidly growing rprta-
lion Of the Baths, anl the facility OF them, vii,
largely extend the list OF visitors nrin. coming
The ccncmens bath IL 81 by ~ feet In size and that
lad,s - by ID The water is highly carbona,ed AMI
i,ius variety Of sal,s Of mineral ingredients among
Iron and Mssnesia The bathing in this las been
rroT"ncrd 10y many persons OF long and varied cxperi-
10 be ;ie ucsi dech:fu and yircralng that they
have ever tried Il has proved especially rAicaco,s aud
curative in diseases peculiar to females.
The Central Railroad within nine miles Of the Baths,
and visitors leaving Richmond Alexandria in the
!nc, reach here 10y sunset the day daily line Of
stages connects with the Railroad al Goshen depot The
North River. which through the grounds attached 20
the Baths, affords facilities for boating and fishing, and the
heshbotins mountains afford excellent hunting ground
tn. undersigned promises tO spare pains. Ia these and
all other respects in promoting the amusement well as
comfort Of his guests lie has leased the property from the
ti! Company during the present year. and Il vii! b. Nh
de- his exclusive naia cement and control
TgE"S-S2 per day, {lO per week. and Se per mnn;h-i
weeks To the Month. Children and servants half price"
Reference ulay b. had. amongst Esy others. to Iii, Tx
crilcncy Henry A. Wise. Esq Governor Of Virgins, John
Nahrn and L. \. Paine. EsIs oi Richmond: Col F. H.
Smith Superintendent OF the Virginia Military Institute
June ;-c:;. WV. JORDAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-24
-- ~<-Cb-b- --------
GOV. WISEs SANFORD LITTER.

We haze received from Al. GutI;e;s 'eIEeSto
for additional copies % tn, G9cGmcnt. Inc
favorable reception which has been accorded to
it hy the press in every part Of iae lrion The
.act that II Is the ony complete treatise Oh the
subject Of territorial .p't'niheh' Inc '.r'.
aucstiou of the Gny--;.It c':IuOpIali"H oi Us
main argument AMI c,as.g,l"n ~ an oplHio:
nrono,InccL h, Cu.cf .'u-u-e fancy, s!hce i;s
nnl,liration and r,p,et.iy the iact ina, Il !af:e
and inie!li,ea, ;.ub.ic. 1t thc North H. wei j,
,t ,b. South have recognised 1t u cmbol,in,
an exposition oi the sungeS; matter upon which
conservative men %; AL ,rc,!ons can U:i,c wlt-.
out Z sacrifice Of principle ~ = rcsp.. t, ten.
porary compron,i>cs-tEc necessity Tor such j.
book on the shelves OF lawyers ~ vel ~ lo..-
ticiails-c,crything has cpHb.hcd to create AZ.
unusual demand 10. cope, ot the t-e..i;-e.
We have already supplied II u on' readers
and exchanges 10 ;hc num1er 81 many ih3a-
sand, and have printed two ;uo",aId pamphlet
copies, winch have been be>i0@en. / ~ eein"'.''
still keeping up, we s;lai. issue another e'''''"
enlarged by the addition al ~. Letters Oh '"c
Lccompton Question" Iae Yrsrr .ot "heh,
will be 81.
The ON, ,ton. d;,ca-.e5. sH'l ;heir c'nncc-
ton with The approaean. cd"ya>~' render tnls
pamph.c, Of great yHD.t interest
The pampl.c, viii cpnta." Over 2p0 royal
oc.ayo pacrs. accompanied with t :aap o! TIE
Terri,or,e<, with Their boundaries. At tbe tue
Of their acquisition. Til, mp prepared tor
this pamphlet, cannot be ob'aiacI d" any other
way. and wil! be found of ) %. great uee III Il.
lu,traliou OF the questions "a .--de'
Persons desiring copies VIII please send IL
ther orders Immediately Price 81.
Our exchanges wiI! please give this an III.
Sertion.
NIB. Orders nnaccompaniel with pre-p'?.
rnent will receive 10 attem,ion. y liberal u.,.
count will be made 10 booksellers aud others
desiring TO purchase large numbers Of COPIES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-24
-
nEC1iyEs THE HONOR.

The Hon. Thomas :. .tshe. Of North Caro.i-
M, formerly i representative OF the oid W his
party, and a snch highly respected Tor MS
course in Congress. at a recent Convention III
Charlotte, y. C., was nominated as the opfo-
sitlon candidate for Congress from that district
Mr.. y. promptly and positively declines 'he
nomination, and SAYS he Is Whig, but he
don't 90 into the new organization.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-24
LEWIS C. LEVIN.

W.. learn that this gentlemen. so well known
:, m. noIi,ical world, is now in the insane asy-
INN ~ n philadelphia, and it is feared he is now
= ccn;ir,ncd lunatic lie had been on 4 visit
r. hi. brother at Columbia, 5. c., where his
Juaacv became apparent. In the care OF two
friends he was taken to Richmond. Va, OH his
way 10 Philadelphia, without serious difficulty.
In the cars at Richmond he became very dan
-erous and unmanaecablc. After hard strug-
sle, and with the aid Of others, his friends
managed to secure him, and placed him IN the
mail CIT, and so conveyed him to PhIladeiph,a,
where he is now undergoing treatment IN ''ie
ASYLUM - WlshiJ.gt9a star.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-24
The Richmond Enquirer,
..rli>iEp pAuy, SENI.wErHLY AMP WEEKLY
py sr1caE. DUNNAyANT. TYLER & WISE

.-p,.;Y rrsS. seven dc!,1rs per anuun. and at the
- .l !,.rs Il taken for shorter period than one
r.'. - lie sew'Whs-t' tye collars per annWi and and
l,.lsr, for ,lN months payable in advance. For the
, per anHun. or sN copies -. slJ 20 he paid in-
- IN advance. When l".tcf> C1a'nina. iu"ney are
- >, : G,x iagsi bc rtJ'' '.s or :hc: will h H; the
=. q. ::.r y=''fs. ~
-,lSU iNQrisvE Apyt..is " S;iEEI i published
"a VI 4. The MONTH. Circul 'ii'u is twenty thoG'
,f.- Aivrrtiser ,n,s Inserted IT - cer'> per HE
il,- 10 this oifc- may I've -clii':.st i'-r mail In
.ylil,".e GdrA rotre. q -r'>,,"... 'he risk ..
-r,.. are charged for a. advertisements ,s
r> !-om distance mu. hc accompa'tr. i,h tue ad'
,, 90 ,s fac:a-, references. 10 insure c>s ''ricn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-24
:, SpLENDlD TRACT or LNND.


JSY ,r q" decree Of the Ci.cii: Court Of Chancery
ID for Floyd county in the OF John W. licad-ns
Au:a,rdEiN and other, John Board and others. ren.
.-rh a. April term l>?, sin sell At public auction
apc the premises the .;l day Of July, lsj! THE
FAMED Tract uf LAND of McCabc, llradvn & Co. on
EU-tS fort in the 81 Floyd and, hy Iecc.t survey,
conlnn: i'> Acres. This band h9, FOR been
REGARDED by far thu vcah!- Tract of Land in th-
county OF Floyd. and with Sigh; Improvements could he
made among the finest farms IN Western Virginia
four i've hundred y: Il Is the hEest meadow
lI 20 oe found where, the greatest portion oi which Is
cleared and il The rolling land lie: we'll Tor cul-
tiva:ion, and is OF very superior quality fair portion o!
tile and l. still in native icre Not foot OF the land IA
exhausted There several bul!ia:s upon the land in
which persons reside l ss For. Creek beautiful trout
Srcap entirely through the land which together with
numerous branches and number O! .hc anc. springs,
the Land in i vet: convenient manner.
/; i deemed unnecessary 20 give NOR" cNteGdcl i-
scrp;ion persons desiring 20 prchas. ALL doubtless e>-
anime The lands te ore the ''iy a.: -Gs.
We are authorized sci! tn whole -ac: together or di.
vide In smaller tracts, which " determine on the
diy os -i!-
From an investigation O. the t.e, feel warranted IN
saying TIA, -rc doubt but wh,, perfectly clear
aui sound. and there Is dispute about II;
TsKNs.--One per cent cas!. The rcmad:: IA u. IS AMI
- mouths. equal Inst tIlmcniS.
ti,r -: Can: john Helm, who lives :he land.
the reside upon IA: lanl, VII sh'" = to
those ie-rie to purchase.
l. , thns. ,,ic extension OF the Echmnni and Danvii"
I,:i l. nd vi pass ;..s laid lie n>i-hbcIDoi !! 4
goo! c'y.
IENEY Lane; commissioners.