davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-18

THk PRicE Or MILITARY 0RASoxuR.-The e1-
set figures may b. had 1t Buffers auction roo n,
opposite the the fremont, this morning, when
will be sold to tbs highest bidder the military
relics Of one of the celebrated "Colonels Of
Cook.
, 1860-06-18

PosrrosENESr.-The. .Raye}s, who were to
c7mncncc at Mcvicker's Theatre this evening"
remain in St. Louis another week. and will open
here On the 25th. The Theatre will be closed
this week in consequence Of this disappoint-
nent, which has been caused By the great sue
cess Of the Rayels in St. Louis
, 1860-06-18

WTANTED-A ti.uati7n to do
~ general hou.ework IN private .anly hv si.l
ho can 1iaK 70 ettE r.frrpces. APPLY at 4G >trth
9ee ttstes, helw$:n Natlsoa aad Waehrgtoo .teets
, 1860-06-18
lioar1tllg.

DOARDING- Furnishtd i Rooms
ID SD Bo.ra Also, day toa-d ca "a detained 4 81
ws.h.nrt. n stJeet uFSa6w
, 1860-06-18

The -DRAuAr,c SEASON OvEn.-The Theater
closed on Saturday cveuing-the end OF the
dramatic season. Mr. McVicker deserves high
credit for the skill, energy and good taste which
have secured for his establishment the faror
and good will Of our lovers Of the drama, and
We learn he is already preparing . 1Gre lis: OF
attractions wherewith to grace the next season.
, 1860-06-18

EonrnwEsrEaS FEXAIE COLLEGE, Axx1yEg-
sAnr.-Rey. II. L. Rice, D. D., Of this city, has
been chosen aud has accepted the invitation to
deliver the Annual Address before the North.
western Female College. on Wednesday, July
1l,h, tue e7auing preceding the College Com
.nencement. The numerous strangers who
flock to Evanston to attend these exercises will
honor the College for this selection Of orator
for TIC Annual Address. ALI The preparations
for commencement this year promise M occa-'
sion of uncommon interest. The graduating
class contains eight members-three Of whcm
will receive the degree Of Laureateof Arts. and
five that Of Laureate Of Science.
, 1860-06-18

pIEDER WANTED A tirst-c1ass
l General Workman 70 taks eha,ge Of Dtndery Ia
Eeta. K.plds tova- Apply to ". AMER. b&.sHea:
Of 8S C34rE Itrtet ihe susttef II CttAf RApI1k
Iowa. !. g. AvENPJEr. mv17 e37+ In
, 1860-06-18
Mem auhertiseu1entS.

81 q. 4. ScRIT1E. <GrsTftss.g Actxt g nta@dcr--a-
Il authorized to rs1tirs Adas5t-s feF Afs cad sI IL
k.ads47 Popers of IL Ncz:A HeH. tsltss+s
, 1860-06-18

nj ON Ely TO LO A n
10 per Cent. for Five Tears.
II EhoEr Fapcz Discounted. II
q, r. WsWS L CO.
dis s. AIDS E1ehAuSe Bsck Building Clark /.
, 1860-06-18

AfEMBEtS OF LAFAYETTE
IH1 Lodge No. L.. F.6 l ~, a:e be. ebr notl \ 81
rat TO b ND u pesr II tine Lodx- Room N0S NF14
DAT EYENIN1, June 18th. ls0. 1t o'clocs. .M>
b ozdrt, MURK1S E1AS, SSfA
tar MR.
, 1860-06-18

POARD1NG.-FirstCias, Board
ulth pIeasapt suI:s OF rooTs fF gentlemen With
m.i families or anxa gentlemen. bt ID II 40. II
St.ta s3r xt ne Ka4dolpa, ttpsszf3.1 myNf-m
, 1860-06-18

LaSoo,s RAsoEss:-A large aud enthus'as-
tic attendance Of this new organization was
held ut the fremont Houte last Thursday eve
ming, and adopted 8 constitution and bylaws,
aud elected their officers. Mr.. Geo. ~ Gage
was elected Cotnmandsnt.
, 1860-06-18

10 O'Clock l.. A,-Up to . o'clock tonight
about sir 4urdred nzulys we're registered at the
rooms Of the Democratic Reception Committee,
but most OF them are outsider. Tbs New York
Delegation wilt hare their hea'quarler5 at the
Eutsw House George Sanders hus hired the
large bouse Of lieyerdy Johnsoz's. On Monu-
mcnf Square, for hin,stlf. The illinois delega-
tiou viii be here at 6 o'clock TOMORROW morn
iur. Tha outside pressure is strong for Doug
f1a 7.
, 1860-06-18

CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RA11wAY.-At q
meeting Of The Stockholders Of the Chicago and
Northwestern road, few days since, the fol-
loving gentlemen were elected directors for the
ensuing year: Vim. D. Ogden, Chicago; II. l..
Booth, JOHN Maxwell, II. II. Boody, Chas. But
Ter, New York; T. Il. Perkius, Boston; George
II. bartholomew, Hartford; u. G. Darling, r.
Il. Smith, ]. J. r. rease. 4. Winslow, l.. n.
Miller, A. l.. pritchard. Wisconsin. The new
board organized, and appointed Wm B. oscen,
President; Perry II. Smith, Acting President;
George l.. Dunlap. General Superintendent; !;
George p. Lee, Treasurer; and F Dewitt Rob.
insop, General Ticket Agent. These appoint
merlta are ali old officers Ct the road.
, 1860-06-18

HOICE NEW YORK STATE
81xp BrcxxBxAr. For s,te /. Quantities to tu!t 1t
thelowe-t ma ket price. AuRn1 Nelson.
irl2c544$1-pet III South Water It.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-03

A splendid chance for man 70 locate himself
convenient 10 city business Schools, Colleges, etc.
This farm lays just out OF the corporation ofCars-
vile and Providence contains $50 acres first quality
land. BEGINNING nj the ford above the lower Red
River Bridge, and extending up Red River to the
West Fork of same. The most part of II being
splendid bottom land. Eighty acres open and seed
ed 10 clover balance in heavy timber Good judges
say will cut from 100 to $50 cords to the acre--
Wood is worth from three TO four dollars per cord
These bottoms well sci in grass produce rom two
10 three tots OF hay 10 the acre. Hay Is worth
from $50 10 $40 per ton. This shows whether the
investment will pay or not as market farm, il has
few II any equals in the country. comfortable
new double log house, drst rate stable, barn or
chard and good springs, etc. The land Joins my
own, and can show II at any titse.
Price 20 dollars an Rcre--0ne-third cab, balhnes
in one and two years, With interest
2 D. LEONARD,
Jan. 20 1890 Real Fstase Agent
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-03
COM M ERCIAL.:
REVIEW OF THE MARKET.
GAINESVILLE, February 3, 1850.

GAINESVILLE, February 3, 1860.
FLoUR.--Superfne at S6@6,5O, Extra at $7697, 80
per barrel, in sacks 50 1903 extra 25@3 so, per
100 pounds, outside figures retail price
BACoN.-None coming in and no sales to note for
this season., Old Hams andI sides would command
lOcts readily.
LARD, in good shipping order, commands 9g@lO
cts, but little offering.
GRocERIEs-The stocks of groceries are larger
and better assorted than any previous season. now
equal to those of any of our neighborng cities
There is large business doing, showing an increase
of trade in our city over any previous season.
SUGAn.-Fair sGsE and prime to choice 9@9Ic
% ID in hhds, and &c advance on these quotations
in barrels; New York Coffee Sugars l1@yl 2c;-
Crushed and Powdered llI@l2c; Loaf lll@l2c.
MoLAssEs AND SyRUr-Molasses in barrels Asa
4sc p GAL; Baltimore Syrup 55c in bbls and half
bbls, and in quarter bbls Coo.
CoFFEE.--Rio l2l@l3c, Java 10000; Prime
Baltimore Rio l34c.
sALr.-Fine Sack at $i,6O@l,75; and barrel at
4oc p bushel.
CoTToN YARSs.-Arc selling at agents rates, 500
and 900 at &c, 600 at 100 500 at lie, 400 at &c,
u doz.
WHIsKY.-RectHed is held at 2s@27c U gallon,
and county at 5OG75c according to quality.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-03

MISS EMMA LOU, daughter Of Robert II. and
Amanda L. Alley, deed, Of Turnersville Tenn, af.
ter severe illness of short Duration departed this
life at the Female Academy, in this city, on the
morning Of the 2sh ult, in the 9th year of her
age,
The writer knew her well, and is prepared to say
that more interesting and sweeter-spirted young
lady, he never met with. She cndeared herself to
all with whom she was brought in contact She
possessed equally, genial temper aud brilliant
intellect-boh of which qualities, were observable
In her bright and innocent face.
This is a severe shock TO her kind and loving
father who watched with so much tenderness at her
bedside during the latter part of her sickness; but
he must remember that she has gone to that happy
world
"Where sickness and sorrow, pain and death,
Are felt aud feared no more.'
Upon hey bed Of death she was meditatiye, pray-
crfn aud believing. She bore her suierings with
rcmarkable hrtitude, and in death she was calm
and peaceful as an infant. She is now in Heaven,
and may God permit us all ultimately, 70 meet her
there.
There friends shall meet again,
Who have loved.
fhelr embraces will be sweet
AZ tho dear Redeemers feet:
kutt they II meet ~ part no porc--r
Who have loved. a.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-03
Valuable Negroes for Sale.

Having sold my farm, will sell, on Monday, the
lSth on February, nay negroes. about 20 In mum.
Der, consisting OF men, women and children most
ly good farm hahds. Also, at same time and place
my stock Of horses mules cattle, oorh fodder far
ming utensils, wagons carts oxen &C. Sale to take
place on my farm, known as the Gholson place !
miles nom Garret;sburg Ky.
IERNS--A credit until 25th Dec, 1860 on all
sums over ten dOllars--all sums under ten dollars
cash. Notes with two good securities required.
j. X. SMITH.
7. ST. viii also SELL in ClarkssiIle on the I'd
OF February next, the house and lot now occupied
by W. A. Quarles. This house contains some OF
rooms and is one of the most desirable private res.
licences in the city, Also, on same day win sell
the house on franklin street in Clarksville now
occupied by ]. n. Neblett. This is good bnsi aess
house, and situated in the centre of business, which
makes this rare chance to secure business housC
in the city Of Clarksyille.
TERNS;--A credit of !, and years.
J. X. SMITH,,
Jan. 20, lsso-lw.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-03
A Magnificent Exhibition,

We are pleased to announce to our readers that
WolEtcnbergcr' Great Exhibition from Egyptian
Hall, London, England will open at Fowers Hall
tonight, where it will remain for six evenings
The following description of this entertainment is
copied from the Kentucky papers It will be seen
that It is of the highest order,
This exhibition consists Of three Mammoth Pan
orama5, two miles long covering 10000 yards Of
canvass.
Illustrating the travels aud excursions of the most
eminent English Travellers Artists and Explorers
aud prc6cn. to view the most remarkable scenes on
the face of the globo, Commencing with Niagara
Falls these Pauoramas show the Hudson River,
White Mountains of New Hampshire, Coast Of the
Pacific Ocean Shores Of the Mediterranean the class
ic scenery of the River Rhine, the beautiful land
scapcs Of Italy, the gorgcs dolls and waterfalls of
Africa the beautiful scenery the Crimea, with the
AA2zngaRd gorgeous landscapes of India and China
The whole concluding with the thrilling and SUI
bIime spectacle If the ascent Of that gigantic noun
tain in Europe, Mount Blanc.
Saowing the awful Scouery of this mountain
from lis base TO the summit and illustrating the
ascent as made by W, II. Russell, the correspondent
Of the London Times Albert Smith of London
Col de Battle, James McGrcgor and others, on the
goth Of September 1883,
This exhibition was first opened at Egyptian Hail.
London and was visited by more thnn 500, 900
people II was brought TO America in November
ls5s, aud exhibited in Boston 10 moro than 80, 500
people
Since then Il hiss been shown in the chief cities
and towns ot tho Eastern Northern aud Middle
States and has been visited in every place by admir-
ing thousands.
These groat works of Arts we're painted from
sketches made on each spot represented, by eleven
of tho beet artists in Europe, and at COS, Of
$4,000.
Il Is said that the gorgeous beauty and artistic
inertia Of these paintings excite the admiration Of
overy beholder
From what we have heard of this exhibition, we
re cona heat that il win he rarr treat our eiti-
4ens- an N ys are ouly met with in liictine
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-03
To Owners of Propertv
Nov. rs, 80

ON the Streets herein mentioned, you are hereby
notified TO have the fronts of your Lot or Lots sub
stantiay paved, either with good hard Brick OF
Flag Stones in forty days from the date hereof ac
cordng to law. Should this order not be complied
with in the time prescribed above, the work viii
be done at the expense Of the owners.
The owners of property are at liberty to choose
between wood and rock curling.
To wit;
On Madison ST. between eth and 9th SITS. both sides
9th & Childress, South side
Third Z" Union h Franklin both sides
Commerce I'd and Sd, South side.
Fiith " from Franklin TO Female Acade.
my, both sides.
On Fourth Street from Franklin to College, both
sides
On Main Street between 4th and 3d. South side. a.
far rs Dr. McCaueys pavement
On Main Street. between I'd and Sd, South side
10 repair and clearpvement on 3D. between Frank.
lin and Main.
To repair and clear pavements on Strawberry Alley
between LIST Street Tor MarkcD and the Square
both sides.
To repair and clear pavements on Fnnlin Street
from Masonic Hall to the residence OF II. A.
Fowlkes.
Contractors are Informed that such portions OF
the above work not completed in forty days from
this date, will he let TO the lowest bidder
ny order Of the Board of Alderman.
FRANK. s. BEAUMONT,
Chn. Com. SIDE Walks
Jan. 20 ls6O-Im
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-03
HOUSE AND LOT TO SELL.
AND HOUSE 10 RENT

will, on the first Monday in February NEXT
being the 9th day Of the month rent at public
anctioh, at the Court House, in this place at IL
O'Clock, the large grocery and store rooms, belong
ing to the heirs of T. A. Jones' decd situated at the
wharf, and adjoining the Warehouse formerly occts
pied by Billy Mcclure. Persons wishing 70 rent,
will please call and examine the premises.
J. NJ. JONES, Guardian.
viii also sell at the same time and place, one Of
the most desirable family residences in the city To-
Wit The house and lot formerly owned BY d. r.
w. Thomas. This lbt contains about four acres and
has good brick dwelling With out houses and els
terms, all comfortably arranged II has beautiful
front yard filed with the choicest forest trees and
evergreens a young orchard of the choicest frnit
trees also stables and in fact all the necessary CON-
forts fora irstrate home. II Is ven enclosed and
M good repair. Terms, $1,000 cash; balance in
equal payments, in l. 2, and years with interest
nom date. This property is situated on Madison
street and adjoining Cave Johnsons II is in an ex-
cellent neighborhood and is altogether desirable
Sale positive.
IN. JONES, Ageatf
Jan. l3, l860-4w.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-03
Farm For Sale.

Two hundred acres of good land, situated five
miles from the flourshing city Providence, conve-
nient to churches schools mills, and good neigh
bors,one-half cleared and in good cultivation the
balance in timber. Comfortable residence and out
houses of every description; two fine orchards with
great variety of the choicest fruits Of the coun-
try. All the fields are well watered, and well
adapted to the growth of wheat corn and tobacco;
30 acres in wheat is or 20 in clover, herds grass
and timothy.
TERMs.-$l 900 cash, $4,000 in IL months, bal
ance in two years from date of sale, without inte-
rest. Myself or Mr.. n. W. Ogburn on the premi-
SEES will show these lands at any time If you
want small farm, in healthy and pleasant neigh
borhoOd, look at this before you buy.
T. D. LEONARD,
Real Estate Agent
Jan G. 40
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-03
For the Chronicle
Mrs. Gertrude Hitter.
IT is always painful task to record the ravag
OF death

1T IS always painful task to record the ravag g
OF death,
"Friend after friend departs,
Who has not lost frend2
There is no union here of hearts,
Which finds not here an end"
The excellent lady whose name heads this article
wife Of CuAs. NJ. HITTER, of this City, departed
this life on the 18th ut after proracted and pain
full illness leaving deeply distressed husband, and
two lovely ehildren--in connection with scores of
kind relatives and friends to mourn her loss
Mrs, Hitter was yet comparatively, in the bloom
and vigor of YOUTH when disease fastened upon her.
aud consequently if possible, deeper and more at
bding interest felt in her behalf To say that
she was tenderly beloved by her acquaintance gem
erly, would be but to record fact which was most
IcOnvncingly attested by them during her sickness
As social friend, Mrs Hitter had but few if any
equals. Her well balanced and thoroughly cultiva-
ted mind, gave her an amount of self-possesson at
all times remarkable At home and abroad her grace.
fu and cordial manners, excited the admiration of
the refined and cultivated.
Better than all else she was genuine ChfIstian-
About twelve years since she sought and found the
Religion of Christ in the forgiveness of sin-and
from that time forth she dishonored her pro-
fession. Notwithstanding the gay and fashionable
circle in which she was wont to move, her obliga-
tons to God were never forgotten. She loved the
Methodist L. Church, to which she belonged and new
modest yet independent bearing. Truly may it be
said that in her death, the Church has lost one of
Its pureSt spirits and brightest ornaments.
1t was the happy privilege of the writer, to visit
her sick room than once during her illness and
whilst hesympathised on the one hand his confidence
in God was strengthened on the other He natur-
ally enough was panied to believe that she must so
soon pass away from her devoted husband and babes
but her calmness and composure at the approach of
memorable death, presented moral spectacle at once
sublimely eloquent As the last final hour drew
near her mind really seemed to expand in proportion
to the emergency. She dispassionately reviewed
er past life-conversed freely with reference to her
present cGndtion--quietly committed her loved ones
to God-and with unialtering faith in the atoninp
merits of Jesus Christ awaited her exit from earth
to glory.
Her fnnrral sermon was preached by her pastor,
Rev. Mr. Sawrie, at the Methodist Church on the
2lst, from Psalm xiii, 3, to an unusually large and
apprcclatve audience; Immediately after which, her
remains were followed by very long procession of
citizens to Trinity Cemetsry, where amid many tears
and sobs they were deposited-there to sweety sleep
until the trump of God shall awake them to new
ness Of life.
"uive joy or grief give case or pain,
Take life or friends away;
But let me hnd them all again.
In that eternal day
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-03

CLAhEsttIaR FsnArx AcADEmy---we are reques,
ed to announce to the citizens Of GAINESVILLE that
Miss fiBsSrE ADAMS win take charge of the Pre-
paratory Department in This institution on Monday
next. Miss Charlotte Lindsay having resigned her
position in said Department
Miss Adams is well known in this community as
thorough scholar, and most indefatigable Teach
er--and that is saying enough, Don't forget that
the Fourth Sesrion opens on Monday next. We
consider IL one Of the very best Female Schools in
the United States 0Hr
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-03
River and steamboat Matters.

The river is rising at this point Business brisk
The glorious little packet John Fisher will be W
to-day for Nashville. She is fast running boa
with good accommodations, and clever officers.
The fast and comfortable packet Ella, will leave
for Paducah tomorrow evening. The clever clerk
Mr. DOYLE, has our thanks for late papers.
The james johnson will probably be down to-day
The gentlemanly clerksof the,,stsamers Jno. Fisher
and Minnetonhd, have our thanks for late papers
The Fisher will be down this evening.
The Miu"etonkG, passed down last night with q
good trip.
Steamers T. G. Tricheu, and Edstport have pass
ed down since last issue with very little freight
The steamer Lebanon, arrived here last Monday
with the largest lot of freight that has been brought
up this season.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-03
Two Tracts of Land.

Belonging to the Poindexter heirs, one known as
the Herring, and the other as the Tan Yard Tract,
containing about one hundred acres each. These
lands lay about 3 miles from New Providence, five
of GAINESVILLE, and adjacent 10 Cherrys Station Of
the Memphis GAINESVILLE and Louisville Railroad
The land is good and superbly timbered, fortune
to some who wants to sell wood to the railroad
and have nice little market farm left after taking
the timber off,
TERMs.-0ne-fourth cash. balance in one, two and
three equal annual payments, with interest.
4. ID LEONARD,
Jan, 20, 1860. Real Estate Agent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-03

ToDAcco.--0ur leaf market may now he consid-
cred as fairly opened, rs each of our Warehouses
has given us sale with the exception Of Howell
Blscknfnn Co., and LmdwoUd, from which we
hope to receive good report to-day. The breaks
so far have been small, and mixed "Ncw aud Old
crop The OLD samples show pretty much the same
range Of prices rs were current when our sales
ceased last October r nything are fraction lower
now, we quote from last sales Old Tugs 2t(G3icts.
Leaf 6a@s! ct'.
The New Crop is opening in high order, and badly
assorted rs TO colors and lengths; we have only seen
three or four uniform samples in good ORDER in all
the saCa to date 1t IS difficult to give reliable quo
aions us our sales have been small the buyers ca
priuiou1 and the market changcablc from day to
day. We quote New hugs 23@3i cts; Leaf, fair
To inc GGs4 Our breaks ave well attended, and
We note buyers from New York, England and Ger
many among our own sptr1ted buyers. We once
uore call the attention Of our planters TO the adj
vantage Of prizlng their tobacco in keeping order
and not OF extra heary tceigks The stemmers are
active competitors with the Shippers for all leaf not
bruised aud mangled by hard Irisingi it is a COM
petition that puts money in the purse and should
10 encouraged.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-03
Stewart College,

GAINESVILLE, TENNESSEE
THE sEcoSp Ssssios OF this College, under It's
present Facaity, will begin on the arst Monday In
February next
The charges are from SIS to $50 per session ID
the Preparatory. and s25 per session In the Cole.
pci,ses
Boarding, including lodging, washing, fuel and
lights can be had for S65 per session.
The success Of the College thus far has been very
catering and lis prospects IN future are very prom
hing.
AS a stimulus 10 the students a GoLp MgpAL Is
offered at the Close Of the year TO the hest speaker
and best composer, who has been year In the
college, and also 10 any who shall pass his last
year before graduating without missing any rccia-
ton, or other prescribed duty and silver medal
70 tho b.st in the Junior Preparatory.
NPl HUME, Sccy
a Board Of Trutieess
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-03
T. D. LEONARD,
LAND FOR SALE.

One Of the best 900 acre farms in the country, ~
ing miles East bf Clarksvile, on the Port Royal
road, now owned by Pleasant Bagwell. There are
325 acres cleared, ip5 Of which is first quality
Red River bottom LAND; 40 acres now seeded 10
wheat 10 or 20 to rye, and 100 in clover. There
are SIS acres in timber more than enough staye
timber to twice pay for the place, besides large
amount of fine Poplar for saving or making Shih-
giles. There are at least 300 acres No l hickory
and halle Tobacco land not cleared, that can't be
surpassed short of the hickory flats of KY. This
farm is well watered, and well adapted to the
Wheat, Stock and Tobacco busness-convenien TO
market mills church, scools, good society," &C., and
is one of the healthiest locations in the county,
There is every necessary building on the place,
such as residence tobacco barns stables ice-house
cistern fine spring plenty of good fruit, &c. will
either sell all together or divide to suit purchasers
will show the land at any tihe, or Mr.. VIM. Bag
well, on the premises will do the same.
TERMS-One-third cash. balance |, 2 and )
equal annual payments without interest, and lien
retained until the purchase money is all paid
49, See advertisement of Mr. Bagwelps other
farm on the Paradise Hill and Clarksville Turnpike
have them both TO sell at great bargain
r- T. b. LEONARD.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
Nov IL, '5s-tf