davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

! n The T"rn- letting, large and neatly
printed German paper of Baltimore. in =
long review of the Call for the RspubI;c,u
National Convention. only objects to it be-
cause 1t Is not quite anti-slavery enough. |,
says, although the call has here and there
grave omissions flor example, passing over
the Infamous man-hun,irs law in silence) !,
will nevertheless be hailed with lively ioy nv
every treedonl-oving man, for what il does
say is excellent" Surely, before Southern
politicians denounc- the Northern nress CO
severed y, they ought to study German, to see
what their own papers are saying.
~ The Cincinnati Gazette has an able ar.
t'c!e indicating Edward Bates as the true
man to be nominated for President al Cb;ca.
60.
~ A brigand has been captured in Sar.
DINA Who is known to have perpetrated six.
ty murders. He was followe ed a, lltimes nv
three enormous mastitfs, fed, according TO
y tradition of the peasantry, upon human
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
Now is the Time.

Now is the time for our friends to &c US
q few new subscribers for 1860. Let those
who believe that good County paper should
be sustained exert themselves little and We
shall print many more papers than We now
do. Where is the man who cannot procure
Us one more name with which to begin the
next year? See your neighbor, and induce
him to take it. lie, US have few more good
ones,-worthless ones We don't want. tt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
Special Notice to Subscribers.

Bills are made out against all those who
are owing US for THE CALIFORNIAN for one
year or more, and it is highly important that
such should settle. For the convenience OF
those who live at distance, We have appoint
ed the following agents, BY whom money and
subscriptions will be received the same as at
this Office. When more convenient, the mon
ey can be sent through our agents, or direct
to US; but nc must insist on settlements once
year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

Lyndon.
MIR. DDIToR: Permit US through you,
journal to return thanks 10 the Copgreca
'ional Church and Society for their very gen.
'al and liberal visit on New Years afternoon
and evening
May all their expressions of sympathy and
benevolence be returned from the yiyer of
every good and perfect gift "a hundred fold
l" inns lie and In the world to come life ev-
erlasting' WM. Scars
CAROLINE {. {. SCALES.
n correspondent sends us several queer
items, among which is the following:
l have frequently seen in papers accounts
of large eggs, big beets, &C., one beet weigh
ing II lbs. don't intend to say ap,,hin-
/" regard to beets.-,hough our people once
raised one weighing lo4 lbs, which beet
have not known berg beat by anybody's beet
as yet But l would like TO tell little story
about extraordinary hens. If You think it
worth printing you are welcome to it. We
wish ever! body to believe it, for the facts are
true. and susceptible of proof
We were once the owner of hen which
at one time laid two eggs. Said eggs, by a
link OF the same substance, were Joined to-
sether at the smaller ends, forming wha:
might be termed double egg; also another
hen which shed her crop, raised new
one, and Lived to good old age afterwards.
The hen first hurt her crop; liz short time
hole appeared, SO that she and other hens
could pick the food out after she had once
eaten it; but enough went down to preserve
life. We cared for her we'll, and let her live
to see what it would amount to. After a
while new lining began to form inside, and
at las, became new crop, similar to that of
goose, long and slender; and the old one
came Oft. She could not eat as much at
time as formerly, but lived several years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
Rutland County.

On Thursday last, as Mr. Horace Ba.eman
VAS engaged with two horse team, i'm haul
ing wood from the mountains in the cas-,
part of the town of Rutland, the load was hy
some means overturned. breaking one of Mr..
Bateman's legs in two places, and otherwise
severely injuring him.
The Rutland Light Guard held their annu-
al levee at the Franklin Hall on Tuesday
evening, the 23d ult.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

@ The Baltimore Patriot gives its cor.
dial approval u the call Of the Chicago Re
publican convention. The Patriot will be
among the first Of southern papers to adop,
the Republican cause after ,,ional tiiumph
shall have made it safe to do so, as it has
been one Of the first in the South to give
the Republican party credit for its true posi-
ton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
THE CALIFORNIAN.
BY {. NJ. STONE e. co.
St. Johnsbury, Friday, Jan. ID, 1860

Commemorative solicit voluntary COM
nrunications from all parts Of the country upon
matters of interest. o. Items Of Neus, in par
ticular, will be thankfully received.
10 All communications must be accompanied
BY responsible name; not for publication, but
Is voucher for their genuineness.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

COLD WEATHER AT THE WEsr.-A pri.
vate letter from Illinois to this office, states
that the mercury on the FIRST two days of this
year, and the last day of 1859, fell to "a, %
and 81 degrees below zero-an unparalleled
degree Of cold for that section.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
W INDIAN County.

Mr.. J. F. Laducer, late of this place, has
opened harness shop at Springfield. The
Springfelders will find Mr.. Lalucer a good
workman, and go-ahead, upright man.
James Fisk of Brattleboro has sold the
Revere House and its connecting buildings
for 100000 to Col. Van Bibber Of George
town, ID. C., who is temporary resident Of
the village. d. c. Gibbs has leased the no.
tel for the current year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
Donation Visits.

1t is now the season of these gatherings.
as will be seen by consulting our local COL
umns from week to week. Last THURSDAY
evening the members of Rev. Mr.. Worthens
congregation, with other friends, met him at
the Methodist chapel in this place, where an
an agreeable season was spent. We learn
that about $50 were left on the table.
At LYNDON, on a similar occasion, the
friends of Rev. Mr.. Scales rendered him ma
terial aid to the amount Of so. Mr.. Scales
has been out of health for about two wears,
but has now so far recovered as to be able
to resume his pastoral lahors.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
LOCAL AND STATE.
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
]. NJ. Martin-Sellirg off his stock.
F. B. Gage-Photographs given away.
Joy & Carr-Bakerv-new firm.
J. C. Aver & Co.-Cathartic pills.
Legal notices.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
Bennington County.

Hon. Samuel Wright and wife of Pownsl.
celebrated their sirty-third marriage anniver-
sary on the 9th ult. Gov Hall. and other
distinguished personages we're present.
The Banner has accounts of three dona.
ton visits in that county.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
Washington County.

Mr.: J. S. Lee. of Montpelier. is said to
have been robbed of some $500 while at
tending ball at East Montpelier, on the
night of the Sd instant.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

LATrsT-By Geographic despatch from
the mayor of Lawrence to-day Thursday,
We learn that l5j dead bodies have been r.,
covered and l65 wounded. Part of those
wounded will die.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

NEwsPAPORlAL.-With the New Year our
contemporaries are sprucing up amazingly.
The Springfield Republican begins the year
with new type and a new double-cvlinder
Hoe press, which make it about as near a
perfect specimen Of the topographic art as we
have seen. Its external appearance is excel
led only by its valuable contents.
From still further down the Connecticut
valley comes to US the Homestead, purely
agricultural paper, and such an one as has
elected from the New York Tribune the
opinion that it is the best in the world. With
the new year. this paper changes its form to
the size and shape of a weekly magazine of
about twenty-five pages. We wish Mr..
Rand all the success that his talents and en-.
terprise deserve.
From the capital of our own state comes
the Freeman in quarto form, and enlarged to
about the same size as the Waterman and
Burlington papers. The Freeman is an en-
terprisins sheet, and has large circulation.
"A MILITARY PAPER.-Yes, military pa
per in Vermont. Col. Joseph Bush of Bran.
don. has charge Of column of the Rutland
Herald, which he devotes to the interests of
the Volunteer Militia of our State. In his
salutary, the Col. says: 1.-THE public mind
which hts so long slumhered on this subject,
is being awakened to the importance, and
even necessity sustaining we'll organized
and disciplined citizen soldiery."
1t will take some argument to prove this
NECESSITY or even importance" to the
minds of large class of the pracable citi-
zens of our State.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
Small POX.

Small POx.
The prevalence Of this noxious disease il
Boston and vicinity, to an extent somewhat
alarming, cannot fail to excite apprehension
Of its extension into the country. Commu-
nication from position so central with all
parts of New England must almost necessa-
rily spread the disease to remoter localities.
Indeed it has been followed with fatal effects
in Vermont. occasioned by the tringing Of
the body of one of its victims to Bellows
Falls. Another death occurred at Barton
from this disease last Tuesday. Recently the
mother Of a young man residing in Boston,
sick with the disease, was called from Water
ford to take care of him and though she
was not allowed to see her son, she was seized
with the dreadful malady and died some few
days since. And during the current week
our neighbor, 6. c. Barney, Esq, was noti-
fed that daughter-in-law, residing in Bos-
ton, was alarmingly i'll of the same disease,
and on Tuesday B. Moulton, Esq, was in
formed that his only son, engaged in the legal
profession in Boston, was sick in like manner,
and his presence there desired. Mr.. Moul-
ton and Mrs. Barney fastened to Boston to
afford such assistance as may be in their
power to render. We do not pen these in
cidents to unnecessarily alarm people, but We
should be glad to excite in all alarm sufficient
to induce general resort to vaccination.-
Who will disregard the admonition
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
January ThaW.

January ThaW.
We have had nearly week of mild, thaw-
ing weather. with some rain, settling the
snow very much and making the sleighing
; hard. Wednesday night We had freeze,
and now the streets are all zee.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
Dedication and Ordination.

The new Congregational Church at Lower
Waterford. built on the site of the one burned
last summer. was dedicated to the service of
God on Wednesday forenoon last. In the
afternoon, Zenas Goss was ordained TO the
Gospel Ministry. and is soon tc 90 as Mis-
sonary to Southern Armenia. The sermon
was preached by President Lord of Dart
mouth College. prayer by Rev. ]. Bowers.
right hand of fellowship by Rev. Mr.. Bur
ton Of Newbury. The services were very
interesting and impressive. The new church
is handsome. substantial edfce, abundant
ly large to accommodate all who wish to at
tend OF ordinary occasions, but incapable of
giving all standing place on Wednesday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
AWFUL CALAMITY.

FALL OF THE PEMBERTON MILLS
AT LAWRENCE, MASS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

Cabot.
Tie following is list of deaths in Cabot
in 1859:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

Conner, Bridget Bradley, Kate Harykee. Jo-
annah Comery. Morris Palmer, George He
odalpha, Mrs. Friedler, Robert Hays, -
Courtney, Mary York, Margaret Hamilton,
Margaret Hanneghill, Mary Kennedy, Eliza
Yaw,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-10

b. The number of sea gong ves-
sels IN the world IS about eighty-Gye
thousand, Of which ,wo thirds belong to
England and the United States.
- Books and learning may give a
man power and confidence but, unfor-
iunately, they are often far from giving
HIM either feeling or politeness.
- Why do people talk about feel
ing doubts IN their own mind Where
else could they be expected to feel them 2
10 Why IS man who spoils hi,
children ike another who builds castles
IN the air Because he indulge in fam
g (infaucy) TOO much.
BD- The gleefuI laugh Of happy chil-
dren Is the iest home music, and th,.
graceful! figures Of childhood are the bes,
siatuary.
* There IS ore thing which the
most unobserYant person manages 10 see
tina. which we do not wan, him 10 see.
70 Sorrow comes soon enough with
ont dependency; it does man 10 good
10 carry around a lightning rod 10 attract
trouble.
g. Much is said about the FRESHNESS
Of a first love; tsa there are p.s.ny Wise
second love IS better worth having Ilan
the frs, love Of others.
~A A man may be fool ,,1a vi,
bu. ncyer with Judgment.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-10
ALSO

4 yAIUAG-.E F34ro oii;2 acres adjoining he a5ove
y on the n-rth- Twelve acres good timber; w
aces ia Cuttya ion and one hupd ed aud acres
fersr- t'urrN good pIOW cln
he a-d on Sire p-ce- Tueu.r eood TneaGog
c7paJIe 0i steuid- sour ions 10 ae ace stieam of
st-et rurs - fWO siues or he place. On L. Is a
one auc 4 ci house and log sable also a GOOD
spsin- wttaI .4ittv vatGs or 1he house. For clain
vegetables n7s'u se, lie above land caunot oe beat
IA iowa Con -
Nine Al has been round "a several pieces fhe -lll
4 portion is s'eaev soNet sprin ,Iu~. The -bove
des5 rabte = Tie whole viii he sold gel her
the Nine n Land end he farming land will sold
sep7t7;e Il desired i viii he sold cheap for cash.
pat cash and pa, l. ne /. desired Inquire OF
WINTER GeAHAA 81.
s. A. HAMMOND.
waIdwick. Ap1 Fl 10th 1850. I6f
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-10
NO. 2S.


Is the name given by the inventors to
a new article recently introduced into \.
Y, designed 10 take the place of stone,
casi-iIon, terra-coitd, papier maehe, Sc,
for The ornamental paris of buildings
( both external and Internal. II is capable
/ Of being moulded into any desirable form,
+ thereby, of course, enabling il 10 be af-
torded at a much less price than any ma
terial which has to be GU. or carved by
manuel or other labor.
The following, which we quote from
one OF the circulars, are some of The ad-
van,ages claimed for il: Il, is composed
OF mineral substances, and is iusoluble
IN water; neither is IL subject to decay
or any kind Of rot. and Is adapted TO in
terror or exterior decorations, being wa
ter q, / fros, proof. Ii possesses a varl-
ely OF Important features: itcan be sawn.
carved. bored nailed, polished, painted.
gllded, moulded into any desired form.
or made OF any degree of hardness
by slight variations IN IS manufacture 1t
IS rendered suitable for window caps,
columns, capitals, arches, brackets, Sc,
with any degree OF strength required, and
can be sold TOR less thar one half the cos,
of stone"
Not knowing the materials of which
tins artificial stone Is composed, we are,
of course, unabis to express an opinion of
rs merits. We have seen some fine
specimens of il. moulded into different
shapes, such as window caps, busts, &c.
also some srtIples which had been poll
ished ana ntar5Iei-ei designed for chm
ney pieces, which certainly io0Lel very
well.
Of its durability, which, after all, i.
The main thing 10 be ascertaineJ. tlnae
alone must be the test. Il has been in
irodureI into Ro7torl ond the neirhhor-
Ing cities for about year, and ludging
from the strong recommendations given
TO It by some of the leading architects and
citizens there, has given very good salts
faction, and has stood the test thus far
remarkably well.-ArchtectS' and Ne
cLGp5cS' Jouynak
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-10
ILa 7 VIt-fi-
TIE Candidates old Indian blanket.

New JERsrY CRoPs.-It Is said the
hay crop throughout New Jersey VIII be
a very heavy one this year. The rains
have been so frequen! and ebundan, as
TO ensure tins result. Bu, IN many Sec
lions the smaller fruits have been nearly
destroyed. the same profuse water having
done sad work with cherries. curranis
and pears. The peaches Jared better
and will turn out well.-[Trenton Ga
zeite.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-10


DIsTINGUIsHED RELATIoNs.-NI NIlliam
Brown, fugitive slave, commonly called
Box Brown, from the incident OF having
I escaped from bondage in box. IN HI,
speech before the American Anu Sla-
( very society yesterday afternoon, when
referring 10 the subject of colonization,
/ declared that the coIored race woult not
/ leave this country and go TO Africa, or
South America, or 10 New Mexico
I (Applause.) They had. through the agen-
/ cy Of the shareholders, too much Anglo
Saxon blood in them. lie met the other
I day friend who had run away abou,
The same time he did.a they had long
talk about their white relations at the
South. (Laughter.) They talked abou,
/ his cousin William, Minister Plenipoten-
tlary TO the Court of Spain. (Hcn. Will
I liam Preston. Roars of Laughter, =
That gentleman married his other cousin
( Fanny. (Renewed Laughter } The
Wickifie family were his cousins. (More
I laughter.) one died a few months since
said 10 have been worth about five mil
hon dollars. Renewed merriment.) His
COUSIN. Charles 4. Wickliffe, was post
master under John Tyler. (Laughier) J
Perhaps they did nj know who John Ty-
Ter was, but certainly they would know
] his cousin Charles. (Continued laughter.
they wanted him to leave his white re-
/ la'ions. he wouldn't. and he wanted to
stay and defend his colored friends, and
labor for their emancipation. Gap
plause.)
Thii Mr.. Brown is The same man, who
. few wears since was driven from q
passenger car, and compelled to ride on
rear freight car, and when the conduc-
7 tor attempted 10 colec, his fare, refused
to pay more Than the regular charge on
. freight. You count me as freight. said
he. and I'll pay you as freight; weigh
me; and I'll pay by the pound. The
conductor was compelled TO yield to this
view OF this case.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-10
FARM AND MINERAL LANDS
Eor Sale.

fIHE uaae ezucd ole, sos 8 'e .oIty OF valuable
Il N Anes T. nd 81 uP'e'i ON head yellow Stone
Fe miles north tavt aG ine 4liIes ,f-eas o.
Mine 81 "oInt, IN fe foh % Waidwicb, iowa Co. VS.
oFe 10000 .pS- O. fre.si have been Sei tis
"a'et . het rst1e~ ale u as proatablv wot led A
pplp can lie 'gt On oi7iu the rou nd o. ieYc uu
-s0 N.l.c Ntt' a ii iaiy o. zee, below Nhe r.
1t hes been worked.
40 C7pitelt,'s SaecUllsors wis'inea choice niece
@ y nest ia'G- no 1e,ter op3GI UnifN
tithei @ graii = o. " cc CA The promises is oou
ofy-alr- -ta house IS by - 7ee welt T. Jea and
His e. ed good sable sa S broke ana etrcsd
The h7 7l'pee u Gov ed vi - ity voua inbei TIE
l. h e. etrs o. e-s ooo Gown iubeI- For t.,nin or
hief9l pm. pose ~ amos be prsscd The owner
ha- been hibll -or ecn yesr~- ms i-5iu1 &c ,.ui.
me cuisines viii sell Ihep Iie pltoe Is Known ue
Graham Dig-in
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-10

+ " VI ETHo3 OF GRowIYG Pr PLArr
We were recently shown some pie
plant which was grown by Mrs. Craig in
her cellar, in the town Of Jackson. Ad-
ans county. She informs US tha, the
plant was pa, IN dry sand, las, fall. IN the
bottom Of her cellar, and with no further
attention whatever, it grew finely and
KEEP; them well supplied with the plant
during the wlutcr.-PoJtasc Ctty Rec-
OrI.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-10
Ny Little Ned and |.

VI! Little Ned and |.
Ny little playnate's dead and gonoi
gave him many tear
a merry little negro boy,
just twelve yeaIs old this year,
Alas that my childhood's heart
80 great a sI.ef should lie
We'u no more play, BY night or day,
Ny little Ned sndI
He was my shadow where I went,
Subserviont to my viii.
But with enduring gentleness
He made gontler stiIl.
We climbed the trees, briiged the brook,
We chased the butterfly
Wen no more play, by nigh. or d.y,
Myhttle Ned and I
knew, when ho became so III,
His little soul would 90,
Although my mother nursed him well,
And the doctor said, .ol no -
For had dreamed l saw his face
Look smiling from the SIX Y;
Wen no more play, by night day,
Ny little Ned and Il
Ihsari him talking to himself
About the children fair,
With spangled dresses, all so ors,
Who played around him tless;
He whispered low aud promised them
To Join them by and by;
Wen no more play, BY night or day,
Ny little Ned audI
That long, long night We watched his DEATH
The dogs Aowled at the door,
The owls cried from the forest tree
Ahundred times more
Ny mother closed hi. glsriag eyeS,
Whilst Istood sobbinz by
Wen moro play, by night day,
NJ little ed and
And when the great plantation bell
Resounded for the roll,
Tho roll call Of the heavens received
Another shining soul.
lam shool boy now-and he--
Another angel in the Sky
Wen no more play, by night day,
" little Ned and :
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-10
H. a E nj
FOR 8 ALET

FTNE Subscriber of.r- for sale Valuable Farm situ-
1 atet in the Town Of Ricgcway, Iowa County, Wis
causn, ht miles from the village OF DoGgevie
tie 1t LII FARM. consisting Of over 400 of
Fery desirable land. wing about mile from Saup-
son'r Tavern stand said land win be- sold in body
iu smaller parts suit purchasers. It wen yvate
vth springs, and can Dc divided into several Farms
b paving $1,000 down, the u rcaser have his own
tine for the balance, by paving 10 per cent interest
For particulars enquire Of 5Le subscriber At Dodge
Vile
PHILIP EDDY.
Euf-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-10

ISDIA1 MEAL SuoRr CAKEs.-Sur
into a pint Of milk three eggs beaten
light. add little salt, and half cupful
OF butter, with enough sifted meal to
make a thick batter. Drop ii from a
large spoon upon bulered tins, and bake
to 4 ligh, brown color, IN a quick oven.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-10
House and Lot for Sale

FIHHE Subscriber offers for sale his House and
Ated ner the Catholic Cburh IN the CITY Of Mime
ral Point The lot IS wsu situated, aE1 the HoLse
good Brick house, four good sized rooms and 4 good
cellar, with good well water The Miuera Point sem
iu1vv is cpuveu EA1t - said Lot.
For particulars enquire u tha Subscriber in Diamond
GrJve the owner q said premises.
WILLIAM LANCASTER.
july 81 1850 6In27
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-10
CIT r r > > ER TY
FOR SALE '

T,TTE Subscriber offers sale tho falo0tuzsLotz in
l tho city of Mineral Point
Lots 100 I4I and H. in Harsons SURVEY Also lots
l36 l5. except that po-tion deed'i to Thos kns
man aI- HarriSons SURVEY The above }ots cnuIiu
over thirteen Of land. ou Them Eooa dwe nE
house containing. six rooms good spring house and
two wells and spring convenient tre II also on
the lots good Barn, large and cow1"lous- Also on
said lots from 20 10 50 rUit tees some o. them bear
ing. Also . beautiful grove
IAe above property will be sold AZ hsr-an, and to
any wishing 20 purchsse no better chance can be-
found. q rart Of the purchase money, time viii h"
given If desired The above property lies near John
rsekeuS residence. and adj0uS Col. John B. Terry 8
homestead. Enquile on the premises of
JOHN ROBERTS.
3lIne-.l Point June {. 800. 2a.t.