davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-23
MAIL CONTRACTS.
lBY AUTHORITY
UNITED STATES MAILS.
posr Ovyrs DgrApyusnr.

POsr OrvIs DEPARTMENT, ,
May IL, 1861
u tho United States fron October ], 1850, u
June ~, 1862. % the follow routes in the state
1t Iowa, will be received at tie Contract Once OF
This Department until ?. \. OF July 81 next. 70
be decided BY August 10, 10 lowing:
lll0o. From Asht ton to Decatur. Ncb. T., miles
and back. once . week.
Leave Ashton Saturday NJ 8 am;
Arrive 1T Decatur by II m;
Lave Decatur Saturday Ut 2pm;
Arrive II Ashton by p IN.
Bids for three trips week invited.
lli0l. From RELATIONSHIPS, by Attica and Cos.
port, to Charlton, 20 miles and back, once .
week.
Leave EeIlsfontaine Tuesday at 6am:
Arrive at Charlton bv 8pm;
Leave Charlton Wednesday ut 6am:
Arrive at BeIlefontaine by pm.
Bids for two and also three triss week invited
tilo!. From Ben'cnsport. by Keosauqua. Phila-
delphia, Iowaville, Ottumws, Eddyville, Ant
st.rdam, krd Rock. Pennington. Lafayette
and Adelphi, 70 Des Moines, las miles and
back. once a week.
Leave B.ntonsport Monday At IN;
Arrive at Dcs Moincs next Wednss lay by 8 p IN;
Leave Dos Moines Thursday 1T q m:
A rive at BentOnsp0rt next Saturday by 6 q I;
Bids 70 commence route at EddyviIle invited.
illO3. From Bloomfield, by Savannah, to Lancas-
ter, Mo-, 70 miles and back. once . week.
Leave Bloomfield Thursday ats m
Arrive Mt Lancaster by 6pm:
Leave Lancaster Friday Mt 8 m
Arrive 1t bloomfield by m.
Bids for two and also three trips . week invited.
lll04 From Bradford, by Marble Rock, TO Rock
ford, - miles and back, once week.
Leave Bradford Tuesday 1t Ssm;
Arrive at Rockford by 5pm;
Leave Rockford Wednesday 1t am;
Arrive Mt Bradford by 8 p m.
Bids FIR two and slso three trims week invited
Bids t. include Flood Creek also invited.
l1l0o. From Burlington, by Augusta, Denmark,
West Point, Dovar. and Primrose to Farming
ton, ~ miles and back, once week.
Leave Burlington Tuesday at 6 am
Arrive at Pennington by SPIN:
Leave Huntington Wednesday 1t 6 q u;
Arrive ut Burlington by pm.
Bids for thrce trips week invited.
lll0d. rom Cascade, by Isabel, Ovsrr. .ch., Fer
~. Walnut Fork Pioneer 0rov> and G, ver's
Ferry, to Iowa City, S. M ., AMI back. once
week. ~
a
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-23

,a1se. p,s~ pynasss, tlseul3ey JaskssuviiIs.
(lsssl. lwslkss's, l!oea!s llssr Creek. (lssai.
n a. lsadyb Ill., (lseol1 ~ Olsrisds, 81 nile
"a beek, 800 weok.
Lseve TT9aU ThsudGy a44pm:
Arivs q CIsesa1e nest ~ - SPIN;
Lave CIasinda Wednesday at s an;
Arrive ut Fillmces psst day By Il =.
Iil2y. From Fort Dodoa, b. Liassrd Fork, Storm
Jase. Cherokee and Plymouth, 70 West6ela,
tloeal, l5O miles and hack, osce week.
Leave Fort Dodge Monday ct IN;
Arrive g WsssAeld next Saturday By pm;
Leave West6e!d Monday 1t an;
Arrive at Fort Dodge next Saturday By ern.
lll3o. From Fort Dodge, alosg the vest bank Of
the Dcs Nome. rives crossing tbs West Bsaseh
1t Dscoeeh. up the West Bnpeh - the Irish
Colony, there crossing the West Branch, TO
Spirit Lsks, II miles and back, ooee week.
Leave Fort Dodge Monday st . m;
Arrive ut Spirit Lake next Wed oes3ay b. 8 p m;
Leave Spirit Lake Thursday 1t . m;
Arrive at Ford Dodge next 6atusdsy y p m.
lil3l. From Fort Dodge. BY Sioux Rapids, 90
the Little Sioux, to Sioux Falls, MIMI, lis
miles aud back, once week.
Leave Fort Dodge Saturday at pm;
Arr We 1T Sioux Falls next Tuesday by pm;
Leave Sioux Falls Wednesdsv 1t . . m;
Arrive at Fort Dodge scxt Friday BY 6pn.
1882. From Fort Dodge by Emmett City, Odessa,
MIMI, Otesco, and Crystal Lake City, 70 Man
ksto, l40 miles and back, once week.
Leave Fort Dodge Monday At tan;
Arrive at Mankato next Wednesday by pm;
Leave Mankato Thursday a 6 an;
Arrive at Fort Dodge next Saturday BY pm.
ssn's Mill, to Aaeli, ~ miles and back, cnee
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-13

DYsPEPsY AND IT'S SUPPOSED REMEDIEs.-Dr
Tucker, of the Medical Journal, has no faith in
bran bread, rye bread, &C., remedies in dyspepsy
They are commonly supposed to exert good feel
ing by keeping the bowels open by their mechani-
cal effect of irritation, but it is absurd idea to
give indigestible hiram to stomach already weak
ened and whose complaint is that it cannot digest.
Bran and other mechanical irritants, though they
may relieve the constipation not remedial, and
only afford present relief of one symptom, pur
chased at the risk of aggravating the real difficulty
Dr. Tucker believes that cold and stale wheat bread
is the most digestible, and, therefore, the best.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-13
tate of N. Carolina. CieavcIand county
James w. Irvine VS.. John Bailey.
In Equity-O. B.-Injunction.


In Equity-O. B.-Injunction.
The plaintiff in this having filed Bill of COM
plant against the defendant Jno Bailey, who is
resident of this State praying among other things that
said defendant be enjOned and restrained from collect
ing Judgment entered up at the Spring Term of
Cleaveand Superior Court 1860 in favor of said Jno.
Bailey against said Jas Irvine and others, Of
fetal bond, for the of l63 81 And whereas said
Injunction has been granted by the fiat of his honor
w. Osborne, Judge, the condition that plaintiff IT.
vine into certain bonds, which he has done; and
whereas the said fiat orders that publication be made
prayed for in the plaintiffs bill, therefore notice is
hereby given requiring said Bailey personally to be and
appear the next term of the court ofEquy TO be held
for the county of Cleaveland at the court house in
Shelby, the It'll Monday after the 4th Monday in
September, 1860, then and there to plead answer or
demur plaintiffs Bill of complaint. the will
be set for hearing parte and heard accordingly.
Witness Thos. Williams, clerk and master of the
of Equity office in Shelby, the 18th Monday
after the 4th Monday in March, D 1860.
lady fee So 34-6t THOS. WILLIAMS, C. NJ
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-13

At the Sign of the Golden Paddock will
be found at all times large and well selected Stock
of Guns, Pistols, Powder-horns, Powder-fasks Pow
DER Shot, Lead; French and American window Glass;
Putty: large stock of English and American Iron:
Cast Steel German steel Blister steel Plough steel
Spring steel; Nails of all kinds hemp and MANILA Rope
Anchor Brand Boiling Cloths; Mill Screws; Mill Picks;
Spike Hammers, Stone Hammers Double and Single
Blocks also, large Stock of Cornices, Curtain Bands
Curtain Pins, Picture-Cord and Tassels, &c.
COCHRANE Il SAMPLE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-13

HINTS ON MARRIAGE---If you are very pre-
else man, and wish to be certain of what you get,
never marry girl named Ann; for we have the
authority Of Lindsey Murray and others, that can
is an indefinite article.
If you would like to have wife who is Gone
of thousand" you should marry an Emily or an
Emma, for any printer can tell you that Gems" are
counted By the thousands
If you want to have bustling, fy-about wife,
YOU should marry one named Jenny; for every
cotton factor knows that jennies are always spin
ming.
If you want to marry Belle, it is not necessary
that you should be sexton, just because you have
to ring her at the altar.
If you marry one named Margaret, you may be
sure that she will come to the gallows, for all
the world knows that pegs were made for hang
ing.
you wish to succeed in life as a porter, you
should marry Caroline and treat her very kindly,
for as long as you continue to do that you will be
good to Garry.
The most incessant writer in the world is he who
is always bound to Alkaline.
You may adore your wife, but you will be sur
passed in love when your wife is Dora.
Many men of high moral principles, and who
would not gamble for the world, still have not re-
fused to take Bet.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-13

FARMERS BoYs.--The following article, which
We find in the Valley Farmer, Western agricul-
tural periodical, we commend to the attention of
every farmers boy. Parents should also point it
out to their sons and if necessary read it to them
carefully, and then hand the article over to them,
without comment, unless the remarks be of a mild,
pleasing nature:
"1n the wide world there is no more important
thing than farmers boys. They are not so i'm
portant tor what they will be. At present they
are OF but little consequence too often But far
mers boys always have been and we presume al
ways will be the material out of which the noblest
men are made They have health and strength;
they have bone and muscle; they have heart and
will; they have nerve and patience; they have am
bition and endurance; and these are the materials
that make men Not buckrams and broadcloth.
and patent leather and beaver-fur, and kid-cloves
and watch-Seals, are the materials of which men
are made. 1t takes better stuff to make a man
1t is not fat and flesh and swagger and selfconceit;
nor yet smartness, nor fppancy, nor fastness
These make fools, but not men; not men such rs
the world wants, nor such as it will honor and
bless 1t is not long hair, nor much beard, nor a
cane, nor pipe, nor cigar, a quid of tobacco
nor an oath, nor glass of Deer or brandy, nor a
dog and gun, nor pack of cards, nor a vulgar
book of love and murder, nor a tale of adventures
that makes man or has anything to do with max
ing nan Farmers boys ought to keep clear of
all these idle foolish things. They should be en-
ployed with nobler objects. They have vet to be
men of the clear grit, homes, intelligent, indus
trious ambitious men, who shat love their couptrv
and their kind. With the means they possess
how easy for them to be in fact the first class men
They have land and stock and tools; they have
health and time and mind; they have schools and
churches and papers; they have books and perse-
verance and the heart aud hand for work More
than this they need not Let them awake and
work and read and study. 1t is not all work, nor
yet all study, tina. will make them men of the
right stanr Thy must work intelEgently and
study with earnest purpose of being benefited and
then they ought to become what they ought to be,
real men of the world
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-13

IA "Pa, amt growing tail ?" asked boy of
his father.
"Why, what is your height, sonny ?" asked the
father.
HSeven feet, lacking yard" replied the boy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-13
Agricultural Implements,

at the Sign of the Golden Paddock,
large supply of the above, consisting of Thompson
celebrated Pough ALSO Corn-Shellers Straw Cutters;
Shoves; Spades Hay and manure Forks; best cassteel
Axes Picks, Mattocks, Grubbrg Hoes, Wedding Hoes,
Trace Chains, log Chains, Wagon Chains, Garden
Hoes Rakes, Hedge Shears, Pruning Shears Pruning
and Budding Knives, &C., &c.
COCHRANE & SAMPLE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-13
Tools, Tools. Tools,

at the Sign Of the Golden Pad Lock,
good supply of Tools, consisting of circular, mill,
cross-cut, tenon, hand, ripper, back and compass
Saws; bench and moulding Planes athing, shing-
ling, and broad Hatchets; Hammers; bevel and steel
Squares; Drawing Knives; Braces and Bits; Augers;
Gimets Chssels; brick and pastering Trowes; Screw
Plates; SawSets Spoke-Shaves; Files Rasps; Pocket
Rnes Guage Rods; spirit and pocket Levels; Boring
Machines, &c.
COCHRANE & SAMPLE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-13
LAND FOR SALE.

The subscriber being DESTROYS of removing, offers his
PLANTATION for sale, situated Clear Greek, 10
miles East of Charlotte The tract comprises 24O
acres-l72 in one body, and the remaining 6S acres
lying within half mile. Most of the land is of supe-
rior quality. There is good Dwelling and all neces
sary oubuildings it, with good water in the yard.
3. GLENN.
Sept 25 1860. 2m-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-13

DR.. EAT0N'S IkFANTILE CORDIAL;
and why? because it fails to afford instantaneous
relief when given in time. 1t acts if by magic and
one trial alone will convince you that what We say is
true. 1t contains
NO PAREG0RIC OR OPIkTE of any kind,
and therefore relieves by removing the suerings Of
your child instead of by deadeuiDg its sensibites
For this commends itself the only reliable
preparation now known for Children Tecthing,
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Gripping in the Bowels, Acidy
of the Stomach Wind, Cold in the Head and Group,
ALSO for softening the gums reducing inflammation
gulating the Bowels and relieving pain has equal
being anti-spasmodic, it is used with unailing
success in all of CONFUSION or other
Fits. AS you value the life and health of your chill
dren and wish to them from those sad and blight
ing consequences which ceFtnn to result from the
use of narcotics of which all other remedies for inan
tile complaints composed, take none but DIR. Ea-
toms IMfaRiilc Cordial, this you can rely
upon. 1t is perfectly harmless, and cannot njurc the
os, delicate infant Price % cents Full directions
accompany each Prepared only by
CHURCH & DUPONT,
No. 400 Broadway. y. York
For sale by F. scarr, and Z. Nye HutchisOn & Co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-13
LAND FOR SALE.

The subscriber being desirious of removing West,
offers for sale his PLANTATION situated ten miles
west of Charlotte the of Paw creek and Ca
tawaba River The tract comprises $50 Acres most of
1t superior land. There is good Dwelling and all
necessary out-houses the premises. Terms liberal,
Also will be sold half interest in Grist and Saw
Mill adjoining the above tract.
Apl 3, 1860. If WIN. NJ. PORTER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-13
Furniture T! Furniture +! |
AT CHARLESTON PRICES.
~ s!
:. h

Having purchased the entire stock of FURNITURE
of J. NJ. SANDERS & CO., and associated with me NV
Brother, VM. LEE DAVIDSON, we intend to carry on
the business under the firm of
DAVIDSON & BROTHER.
In all its branches the old stand of j. NJ SANDERS
to open
- 5a1es-FoO"
In the store of DAVID PARKS, EsQ.,-now occupied bv
the Branch Bank of North Carolina.
III ftsEE stock Of Furniture Of aH Kinds.
May always be found at this establishment And We
pledge ourselves sell low the articles can
be bought in
TON
Or any other Southern city. --..r
MR. FRANK'N. HORAH, will have charge of the
manufacturing department, where any work desired
will be promptly attended to, and repairing of any kind
neatly done. ROBT. F. DAVIDSON.
Charlotte, Oct. 2, 1860.
N. B.-Having taken the Agency for "Fisks Metallic
Burial Cases." they will always be kept on hand.
NOTICES!
Having sold our entire stock of Furniture &C.. to
ROBT. F. DAVIDSON, who, together with his Brother,
WIN. L. DAVIDSON, expect continue the above BUSH
ness at our old stand under the firm Of DAVIDSON 4
BROTHER, cordially commend them to friends
and customers who may wish anything in that way
and hope they will extend to them patronage as
liberal as we have heretofore received at their hands
J. NJ. SANDERS 4 co.
Charlotte, Oct. 2, 1860. 32-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-13
Blacksmith's Tools.
Carriage Materials,

at the Sign Of the Golden Paddock
large Stock ofthe above, consisting Springs Axles
Oval Iron, Hubs, Bows, Rims, Buggy Poles, Buggy
Shafts, Spokes. Patent and Enamelled Leather Enam-
eed Cloth, Oil Carpet Carriage Bolts Brass and Sill
yer Bands, Silver Moulding, Laces, Tassels Turned
Sticks, Saddle and Lining Nails &C, &c.
COCHRANE L SAMPLE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-13

"John," said one boy to another, one day, as
they were soroling by duck pond, "do you know
why duck goes under water?
NO. answered his companion; "let me ask you
why"
'For Diners divers reasons" said John.
DWELL, WE'LL" said the other, ''can yon tell me
why he comes up again?"
mo" replied John, somewhat curiously.
'Then, john said his companion, you are
caught this time. Of course the duck comes up
for sun-drY purposes"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-13

= OyercOmeS con-
if not speedily
death. We be-
and ST. r + S 7
T II & WORLD,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-13

Having purchased the entire stock of FURNITURE
of J. NJ. SANDERS & CO., and associated with me NV
Brother, yM. LEE DAVIDSON, we intend to carry on
the business under the firm of
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-13

WIND cole, anu :
vulsions, which,
remedied, end in
lieye it the best
r EN- F. d Y IN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-11-13

yer been 0hIe TO
medicine-NEv-
IN A SINGLE IN
Feet A CURE,
u s c d. Never
of dis
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-28

Destructive HAIL SToRNs-We have eXperien-
ced two pretty hail storms in this place and
vincinity, since last issue. The first one, on
Thursday last passed the plantations of Chas.
Miller, B. Summer, Phillip Owens, and some Others,
doing very considerable damage to their corn, to-
bacco, &c. The last one on Sunday, fell on this
place, about six o'clock in the afternoon and did
considerable damage. The large and beautiful Rail-
road she'd built for the accommodation Of both roads
was blown down, and is almost a worthless heap Of
rubbish. TIE tin roof on nearly one half of Muir
phys Granite Row was rolled up and carried nearly
fifty yards South Of the building and dropped in the
street. One of the chmney's of the same house was
blown down. B. Michael had an unfinished house
blown down and the tmbers destroyed, and another
building moved from its foundations. The engine
shed on The Western Road was also damaged in the
roof which is put on in sections. The metallic roof
with the wood timbers to which 1t was attached of
of the sections, rolled up in a wad and hur
ed some distance from the building. Another sec
ton turned and fell another of the roof
Altogether, the damage done to property in this
place is estimated at from ten to twelve thousand
dollars
If the storm had occurred ten minutes sooner
there would certainly have been q frightful destruc
ton of human life. A train arrived from a camp
meeting at Foard's just as the storm was coming
up; and the large crowd of people on board had
barely time by making haste, to reach their homes
when the passenger shed, through which they all
passed, was prostrated-Sdlisbury Watchmdn.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-28

WEATHER, CROPS, &c.-We have had several light
days; and although the corn crop has doubtless suf
fered some we trust it will yet "come out" and
make an average yield We learn that drought has
prevailed not only in some Eastern counties, but in
nearly the whole Western portion of the State
Much of the forward corn is too far spent to ever
recover, but with good seasons from this time out
the later paintings will greatly improve. The last
five or six weeks will long be remembered as " the
hot season of the summer of 1860, the thermome.
ter often going up to 100 degrees, and sometimes
more A Johnston farmer informs US that few
weeks ago his prospect for 800 barrels of corn was
better than it now is for 300
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-28
THE NORTH
Letter from MIR. Clingman.

Among the numerous letters we have recently
received, approving our position in relation to the
Presidency, is the following from Mr.. Clingman.
We are truly glad to know our course is approx
ed by this distinguished and patriotic statesman.
Mr.. Clingman gives good news from the Western
portion of the State. He is confident of decisive
Democratic victory in August next and believes that
by unity and harmony the Democracy can also
carry the State in November:
- AsHEvnLE, July % 1860.
DEAR SIR: / am much gratified to see the position
you have taken in the Standard of the 18th inst
have myself uniformly advised our political friends,
without regard to their individual preferences, to
sustain the Democratic electoral ticket already in
the field ANY other course by dividing our strength
might defeat the object which every Democrat has
at heart. No one acquainted with our electors can
doubt but that if elected they will do whatever in
tcgence and patriotism may indicate as best cal
culated to advance the interest of the Democratic
party and promote the welfare of the country.
From all have seen since came into the State,
we shall have decisive victory in August and
unity of action will ensure the same result in No
vember
You are a. liberty to publish this note, should
there be any doubt to my opinions in your section
of the State.
Very truly yours, &C.,
T. L. CLINGMAN
WIN. W. HOLDEN, Esq.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-28
Districts /:

1.-THE federal Union must be preserved. The
Constitution must be maintained inriOlate in all its
parts. Erery right guaranteed By the Constitution
must be protected by aw in alcases ohere legistG.
ton is necessary to its enjoyment The judicial
authority as provided in the Constitution, must be
sustained, and its decision implicitly obeyed and
faithfully The lars must be administered
and the constituted authorities upheld, and all I'M
larul resistance suppressed "-STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
"The friends Of constitutional equality do not
and nerer did demand Congressional Stare code,
nor any "ther code in regard to property in the Ter
ritOries. They hold the doctrine Of non-interUen-
ton by Congress or By Territorial Legislature,
either to establish or prohibit slarery; but they
assert fortified by the highest judicial tribunal in
the Union) the plain duty Of the federal govern
ment in all its departments to secure ohen necessa-
ry to the citizens Of all the States the enjoyment Of
their property in the common Territories, erery
uhere else within its Jurisdiction The con-
stitution and the equality of the States! These
symbols Of everlasting Union. Let these be the
rallying cries of the people."-JouN G. BREcKrN-
RIDGE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-28
Lnnortnnt to PoStmnstera.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The Postmaster General
is about to issue important circular to postmas-
tiers, requiring among other things that in all cases
postage stamps and not money shall be used in the
prepayment of postages and prohibiting the use of
the rating stamps in canceliing postage stamps. A
neglect to cancel postage stamps efectually, to
postmark letters plainly, will be regarded serious
cause for censure if not removal, and all postmas-
tiers required to report every instance Of such
neglect to the appointment Office Instructions are
also to be issued in execution of the recent provision
of Congress for the return of letters to the writers
thereof, when they are not taken out of the office
by those to whom they are ADDRESSED.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-28
LANDS FOR SALEI

NEAVING DETERMINE TO MOVE SOUTH, Of
LII FER for sale the tract of land on which now I've
containing 635 acres situated in the county OF franklin
sbont five miles from Lousburg eight miles from Frank
linton and eight miles from Kittrells Springs and lying
ON Tar river Lynchs creekabout ECO acres OF which
Is rich bottom land tie balance IN
original growth The upland is all open except about 70
acres which is well timbeTed and very rich. There
large two story dwelling house upon the land containing
six rooms which, with little repairs could be made very
comfortable and pleasant There are all other necessary
the plantation, such as barDs negro eaons
&c, all new and in good order. =.
Persons frGm the part of the State wishing
summer residence TO resort to during the sck season.
would find ts pace remarkably well adapted to that Pur.
nose besides being convenient to three mineral
kittrelIs. Jones' and Shocco.
IN nnycbase will he certain to examine it before purchas
ing will take pleasure in showing the land to any per-
son who may wish to look at it. Terms reasonable.
81" "DO ' n. P. WARD. .
JuIv 81 1860. Sl-wstpd.+