davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION

nOCTOR THOMAS F. CHAPMAN will
send Ioali who wish il (free of charge)
the Recipe and full directions Tor making
and using beautiful vegetable Balm. thai
VIII ef1ecIually remove Pimple, Blo:ches
Tan Freckies, &c, &c, leaving the skin
smooth, clean, and beautiful also full di.
rections for nsing Pelalreau's celebrates
Sumulaut, war'anted 20 start full growth
OF WhiskeTs, or a Mus;ache. in less than
thirty days. Either of the above can b.
obtained by return mail, by addressing
with slamp> for reinrn posisge) DR.
THOMAS F. CHAPMAN, Practical Chem
Ist, SSl Broadway New YORK.
January Is, IS62.-2m
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23

THE DanviIIe Democrat says Capt. John
BibIer, ofthat place, h as no, been captured,
a. was some time since reported. Good
fer that.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
MORE EXCITING NEWS! /!
THIS rs GLORIOUS NEWS!

RUT there is still more important and
- valuable news TO The citizens of Con-
ynsham and vicinity, in Columbia coun-
ty. Ii is that J. B. & r. kNITTLE have re
ceived new, goods and established Store
ia the place above named, where 2oots
can be purchased upon The most rea>ona
bic terms for cash OF short credit. They
va, particular attention TO flour, feed and
provision generally. which can be had al
their establishment a, all times, or deliver
ed 10 lhe purchaser upon short notice, d,
they keep horse and wagon for that pur-
pose
THEIR STOCK or DRY GOODS
J. calculates TO suit The people and the
tme>. The, have everything commonly
louud IN country stores.
Country Produce will always he taken IA
exchange for Good and the regular mar
krI price paid tnt The -aue.
B & r KNITFLE.
Conyngham NV IA 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23

TIE "MiItonian" says the rebel General
Jsckson. called ''SionewaII. y is son-in law
OF the Rev. DR.. Junkin, formerly of Milton.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
ADMINISTRATORS Notice,

NOTICE L. hereby given THAT letters OF
administrator on tie estate oi John j..
Heller. late of Nj film township, Columbia
county, deceased, have teen granted bg
The Register oi said comfy. 10 Michael b
Heller. VINO TerideS ia NJ film lOSuship.-
Ali persons having claims or demands
against the estate of the drcedenl are ~.
qusSted 10 preseni a., m for set'lrme" and
those Iudebied 10 make payment wIihonI
delay 10
MICHAEL B BFTLER Admr
NJ fl" Twp March 26 1862 IS
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
a. Zs51 80
Gutta Percha Hacking
(WTTHOUT BRUSHING.)

NOR Boots, Shoes, Harness, Carriages.
= and Military Leather Work.
This new and excellent article excels
eveay thing ever before in use, for beaul
fyipg and sofening the Leather. Ii makes
polish like patent leslhet.: will not rub
off with water, nor stain The finest white
six, and makes leather perfectly waller
proof Twice a month applied on boots
and shoes, aud once month Tor harness
is suflcient. fIhe leather becomes dry
wash j; off with clean water aud the polish
will re appear. Warranted az represented.
Direct ions Tor nse.-Appiy a few drops
on a sponge, rub i, slowly over the leather,
and the polish is complete
PRICE 81 CEFTS PR BOTTLE!
n For sale by l.. T. S4ARPLESS. "A
Bloomsbury, May Il, 1852.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23

SEX advertisement in another column OF
Signer & Co.'s Letter "A' Family Sewing
Machine, the very best machine in use.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23

The University a, Lewisburg will have
It, commencement exercises on Wednesday
ard Thursday, July s0th and 3lst.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
AuplToR,s NOTICE

CREDITORS aed other persons in.rieS
~ ted. will take notice. Ihat the nniie 3
sI2ned. An'isior appointed by the OfPi an :
Court Of Columbia county, 10 settle ant
adjust the rases and proportions ot me
assets Of The Estate OF Benjamin Hay malt.
decd, in The hands of Solomon Nsynale
his administrators. 10 ant among ihr cIed'-
tors OF the said deceased, according 10 law
will Attend 10 the discharge ni M dptie-.
al fiis office, in Bloomsbury in sai ron''iI, ,
on Saturday, the Sixteenth day OF Aps
A. D. one thousand eIghi hundred aud
sixty two, at Ten o'clock, A NJ, [rh- con
firrcalion OF the fir-i Auditors Rrpori has
ing been iaken of by The said Couri, ar
The said Fepou re-committei 20 he sa'd
Auditor, when ard where all persons
interested are regnes ed 10 prese = 'heH
clsims 70 the ADdnor, or he debafTed from:
coming In Tor a share Of The said assets.
w WRIT, Auditor
BIoomsbnrg, Jolly is 62.-Ii.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
Executors Notice.

Estate Of Christopher Heller, late Of Mi5iin
tolrnship, Col co., deceased.
T ETTERS iesiameniary on the estate of
a Christopher Heller. late of M.fflin twp,
Columbia county. deceased, have been
srauied by ne Register of Columbia coun-
", TO Samuel Heller, residing in Hoilen-
back township, Luzerne county. All per-
sons indebted 10 said estate are requested
TO call and make immediate payment, and
those having claims or demands will pre-
sent them properly auhe Riicaicd for settles
ment TO the undersigned.
SAMUEL HELLER, Executor.
January 8, iS62.-6t.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23

THE Court advertisements for September
Term VIII be found in 10 days STAR.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
NEW BARBER NssOP.

Opposite tke Court House end nezt door 10
Democrat Office
THE Undersigned, respectfully informs his
friends and customers that he has opened
A New Barber Shop.
The Office OF the Columbia Democrat, where
he will be happy TO wait upon al customers,
and from long experience and street atter-
tlon 10 business, he hopes to merit and re-
ceive liberal share of public patronage.
n All things here done 10 decenc, and
in order" THOMAS BROWN
Bloomsbury, March s. 1862
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
FRESH ARRIVAL
OF
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.

iuily announce tothe citizens Of Blooms
burg ard vicinity that she has just receIv-
ed from the ea-leFu ciiIes her
Spring s. Summer Millinery Goods,
al OF winch she l. PREPARED 20 make fs-.s-a
aud -el at very reasonably low f.
uTe. Her as-oTims NJ of good, are W.
llille superior in point of durability as well
a. lsslefulness. 10 anv offered in his section
She returns thanks for the liberal patron
age she has received and respectfully So
licils continuance OF the same
MARY BARKLEY
Bloom s5urg, April % 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
Adlninissrator's Notice.

Beaver twp, July 9, 1852
, 1862-05-30

The city Of Baltimore will long enjoy an
unenviablc reputation for the slaughter Of
the brave Massachusetts boys in the streets,
while On their way to defend the capital
and maintain the Constitution Of their couu-
try. To this day the aristoracy Of the
city are mainly secret, if not open traitors;
but they can no longer suppress the Union
sentiment Of the city. Indeed, as might
have been expected, that very senti-
ment has become somewhat lawless,
as the scenes Of last Sunday and
Monday, fully detailed on the second
page will show Colonel Henley s
1st Maryland regiment was composed
mostly Of Baltimore men, and when the
news Of the retreat Of Banks lin whose
division the regiment was) and the severe
losses 1t had suffered, reached the city, the
excitement against the traitors was tremen,
dous. 1t required the most energetic
measures to prevent the most disastrou:
results. The regiment Was doubles:
composed Of the middle classes anG
the people could scarcely berestained from
the most violent measures against thos
whom they regarded as the friends ami
abettors Of those who had caused the dcatl
Of the noble men who had gone from
among them to put down the rebellion
The fostering of mob spirit by any clas
Of men is, in the end, almost sure to reco1
UPON those who excite it.
, 1862-05-30
Encouraging From the Old
North State.
The Union Convention at Raleigl
North Carolina Union Men Favor
Confscation..

NEW YORK, May 2o.-By an arrival from
Fortress Monroe We hare an Interesting bud
get OF news from Gen. Bnrnside's command.
The Newbern Progress states that Q conyen-
tion at Raleigh voted down 81 to 81 the inGa-
nous measure offered BY Kenneth Rsynor,
Furnishing severely any one presuming to
counsel, aid or abet any proposition to REIN
state the Old North State in the Union. One
Of the members made strong speech in favor
Of free labor and the policy Of encouraging
emig ration Of agricultuFists by giving farms
to actual settlers.
The Union members Of the convention agi-
tate seriously the urging Of the Federal Gov
eminent to confscate the estates Of the rebels
and sending committee to Washington
thert for.
The convention passed an ordinance direct.
ing the Governor to discharge all volunteers
over thirty-fve years Of age.
The Raleigh Standard and the Greensboro
Patriot advocate the election of VIM. 4. Ora.
ham for Governor.
A company Of Union Home Guards have
been formed at Bay River. Ninety-seyen have
enlisted.
, 1862-05-30
Communication Gut OF Between
Jackson'sArmy and Richmond.
Rebel Stores Destroyed by
the Federals,
Our Gunboat Fleet on James Rive
GEN. W0OL'S NEW ORDERS,
TBE SITUATION At NORF0Ll
An Outbreak and Rioting.

FORTRESS MONROE, bEay IS (via Baltimore
29.-Tbe steamer Massachusetts,, which left
on Sunday morning for City Point, With flag
Of truce, returned early this morning. The
boat took up Col Hanson Of Kentueky, who
was expected to be exchanged for Col. Corco-
ran, and also Capt. Robertson of Firginia,
Lieut. Whitaker, a private, lady, and Mr.
Lowe of Kentucky. The boat arrived at City
Point on Sunday evening The next morning
Gen. WooPs communications were delivered,
and On Tuesday an answer was received from
Gen. Huger-
Colonel Corcoran and the other prisoners
not rayibg been delivered up, Colonel Hanson
and tie other officers were brought back
Colonel Hanson is very severe upon General
Hnger Tor his failure to fnlhl his promises
Our gunboat fleet still remains fifteen or
twenty miles below City Point. Nothing has
recently been done beyond reconnaissance q
short distance up the Appomatox. A squad
Of the enemy's cavalry came on the bank, but
few shells scattered them. No troops or
citizers are left at City Point.
A steamer arrived from HRtteras this morn
ing. No news Of interest.
There is no truth in the report Of General
Burnside occupation OF Raleigh.
| The Union prisoners at Salisbury are on
| their way to New York, having been released
and delivered to General Burnside at Wash
irgton.
The Norfolk Day Book, which Was suspend
| ed yesterday morning, rerappeaaed in the ST.
| ternoon, the restrictions having been removed.
In consequence of the frequent violation Of
the orders prohibiting trade with Norfolk and
Portsmouth, new and more stringent order
Was Issued to-day, as follows:
HEnQuABrERs DEPARTMEsr Of
VIRGINIA, MAY %, 1862. {
No goods Of any Kind will hereafter h
transported by express companies to Norfolk
Portsmouth or Gosport, except By permission
of the commanding General, and then only
after invoices Of the articles have been fur
nished, with the names Of those to whom
they belong, and to whom they are to be de
live1ed.
| Hereafter DO vessels employed by the arm,
or navy will be permitted to go to Norfoll
Portsmouth, or Gosport, or any other: piac
In either side Of the roads, not occupied b.
the troops Of the the United States, except b
expess authority Of the commanding General
Any violation OF this order will subject th
vessels and property to seizure and confscs
ton, 8nd the persons who may be the cause
directly or indirectly, will be severely pun
isbed. BIZ command Of
Major General Wool.
Quite 4 disturbance took place at NorfoI
last night. 1t is said to havc been occasione
by n negro shooting corporal named jaime
Burke Of Co. G, seth New York regimen
The disturbance became general, and th
| greater part Of the company was engaged
Three negroes we're killed and two or thre
!. wounded Six Of the riDg1eaders we're sent
the Rip Raps to-day. Many Others were q
rested, but released. All is quiet now.
, 1862-05-30
THE BATTLE OF HANOVER G. e.
From Gen. nIcD0We1l's Command.

PHILADELPHIA, May GA letter from an
officer On McClellan's staff Gays Mrs. General
Lee and two daughters we're found near Old
Church and sent to White House. She ex-
pressed surprise that our army had got go far
south towards Richmond.
NEW YORK, May 29-The N. z Tines cor
respondence, dated <tNew Bridge, Chickahom-
iuy River, Va, Monday evening, May 26th,a
says:
Within the past three days the disposition of
the whole rebel army before Richmond seems
to have been changed. Instead ct the rebels
rctreating with ill their supplies and camp
equipage towards the city, they are coming
from it in large numbers, and are evidently
determined to make a stand between it and
the Chickahominy River. It was ascertained
small force Of the enemy, say g. 600 men, oc-
cupicd the ground between US and Richmond.
It aas then supposed that onr march into the
city would be easy and rapid, and that an op-
portunity would coon be given the Union citi
zeus of that place to demonstrate their delight
at being liberated from the secession yoke;
but now the aspect is completely changed,
and numerous Indications favor the belief
| that our onward progress to Richmond is to
be hotly disputed bE the lnrger part Of the
rebel army; Every hon! troops are pouring
along the line Of the Chickahominy, at some
t points only half q mile from it.
4 dcserter just arrived from Georgia regi-
ment states that between Richmond and
| MechanicsEille, md abeut one and o half
miles from the latter place, three Georgia
| regiments have encamped since morning. He
says Beauregard arrived in Richmond last
Wednesday, and that most vigorous attempt
will be made to save the city.
| Last night our gunboats on James River
| threw few shells into the rebel batteries,
but with what effect We did not learn.
Yesterday We had cars running from West
| Point to the Chickahomily River. This new
facility for getting supplies, guns and ammu-
milton to the army can be readily appreciated.
deserter who came in this morning re-
ports the main body Of the Confederate army
on the north side Of the railroad, the brigade
Of Tennessee troops to which he belong, doing
picket duty, On this side.
The rebels claim 1,0, 600 men, but 50, 600, he
asserts, will cover their entire force. Much
dissatisfaction exists among them on account
Of the CONSUMPTION act, and many would bt
glad to 10y down their arms did not pride for
BID. The leaders are determined to make {
| stand, having chosen position near Rich
mond for this purpose.
| HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoTeMAC
May GA bridge 500 feet long over tn,
South Anna Greek, tributary Of Pamunke,
River, On the line OF the Richmond, FEedez
cricksburg and Potomac Railroad, vas burne,
o~day by the 9th cavalry. This cuts off al
communication by railroad between Rich
| mend and Jackson's command. The 5th cav
a'ry went to Ashland, 18 miles from Rict
/ | moud, on the same road, and burned all th
, enemE's commis5ary and quartermaster's sur
| plies stored there. This is serious loss
the rcbelE.
, 1862-05-30
LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS
MUNICIPAL REGULATIONS
AND ORDERS.
General RuIler Shuts Down
ON SeceSh Currency.
REBEL ACCOUNTS OF HIS Dolhcs.
Re-Openilag Of Trade will,
the Port.

NEW YORK, May oo9-The stcamer Matan-
zas brings New Orleans mails and papers TO
the 18th inst.
A communication from Jacob Barker argues
against the destruction Of cotton, also says,
"if our brave soldiers do not Win satistac-
tory peace, We must fall back on the ballot
box" and suggests an amendment Of the con-
stitntion, so as to allow the people to vote d.
rect1y for President.
An order from Provost Marshal French
says, t'an coffee houses, bar rooms, hotels,
gaming and billiard saloons must procure
licenses Immediately under q penalty Of coll
f1scation."
Gen, Butler ordered the circulation Of Con-
fedeTate notes and bills. to cease on the eth.
All sa!es or transfers Of property on and af-
ter that day, in consideration Of such notes or
bills, will be void, and the property confisca-
the informer.
Another order suppresses the Bee for an ed.
itorial in favor Of the cotton burning mob
The DeIt0 Office was taken possession Of for
discussing the cotton question, in violation o1
Butler's proclamation Of the 1st. Its business
will be conducted by the United States author
tiles. The Adams express office has been
opened. Theo. Z. Laster has been announced
Union candidate for Recorder in the fourth
district. Victor Wilt is announced as can.
didate for Mayor, irrespective Of party. Sn
persons we're sentenced to be shot for viola
ton Of parole gwen aL Fort Jack6OD. IN Or
ganiziDg military companies for the rebel army
The prize steamer Fox had arrived from
Havana, also the prize steamer Gov. Morton
from Sabine. John n. G. Parker, formerly q
| Ship 1slapd, is Postmaster at New Orleans.
Some cotton had arrived from Plaquemine
| and quantity Of provisions from the interior
| Several letters have been received from New
| Orleans from rebel sources, pretending to Civ
| accounts Of the defeat Of Hal1eck, also tia
| Butler robbed the Dutch consulate Of $500. Co
| deposited there by an agent Of the banke
| Hope, and that Ill the consuls made unani
nous protest against it; that Farrasut ani
Porter are afraid to land in New Orleans on &C
count Of the mob; all Of which, and othe
foolish statements, were certainly printed b.
| the Didras Marina, which refused to correc
the statements, although proved to be false.
The last direct accounts, Of May 5d. PLACE
| the French forces in Mexico, twelve mNe
| from Panb1a, with Il, Geo Mexicacs, ready t
give battle,
Several vessels have sailed from Havana TO
| New Orleans, and more are advertised, IL
| c1udiDg two Spanish steamers. Two rebe
echooner6 with cotton haye arrived Tn
British steamer Edward Hawkins arrived wit
cargo Of cotton from Matamoras, and sale
for Liverpool
A municipal regulation Of the city of Ne
Orleans punishea with imprisonment in th
calaboose any woman Of the town found in th
streets after niehtfal1, or who may conVers
from the windsws Of their houses with pc
sons outside. This is doubtless the pu1
isbmcut accorded to women who may insu
our soldiers under the recent proclamation
General Butler.
, 1862-05-30

Cor1nth and its Railroad Connection.
Tie map VIC give shows the location Of Cor
iuth as related to Memphis, Mobile, and other
points Of the South and Southwest. The dis
tances are
CortUth to Mobile. ~
lOfl11H 10 lIenIhls .-.---.---. .--.--.-.-. -
Coritth to Grand junction. II
The territory comprised in the map takes in
the country from Nashville on the north to
the gulf, and width Of about three hundred
miles. The railroad line from Nashville to
the Intersection with the Memphis and
Charleston R. R., is held by Gen, Mitchell
whose headquarters are at Huntsville few
miles east Of Decatur as shown in the map.
The latest advices from his command show
the rebellion crushed out in Northern A1:'
bama. The rebels at Corinth are hemmed
| in from the east and north by Gen. Hal
1eek's army, the parallels of which are
being daily brought nearer the rebel en-
trencbments. By the cutting off Of thel'
| connections north by the Mobile and Ohit
| railroad and east Us above named, the terri
tory from which they draw their supplies il
greatly contracted, and still more SO sinc'
Gen. Buffers forces and the Gulf feet hav
begun operations on the lower Mississippi.
, 1862-05-30
CHICAGO, Friday, MAY 80, 1862

She brought the newg Of 8 skirmish with the
enemy by small portion OF the left wing
under General Pope, in which the rebel skar-
mishers we're badly cut up. A few were
wounded on the Federal side, and ten Of the
enemy found dead on the field
Shells from the enemy frequently exploded
within the national works, while mau5 Of the
Federal guns completely commanded the
rebel positions. The Adjutant Of the 10th
Michigan regiment w7s killed day before yes
teIday, under the following circumstances: ::
BE had ridden outside the pickets, and was
observing with a glass rebel rifle pit, when
a bali from the rife Of one OF their sharp
shooters entered his breast, killing him in
stantIy. When the Platte Valley left there
were no Indications that any battle Would
occur for week or ten days. The steamer
Denning went down to Columbus this moTn.
ing to load with the chains and anchors found
there when the place WIS abandoned
NEW YORK, Mny e9.-Beauregar1's Official
report Of the battle OF Sui1oh states his loss
in killed outright Was LIES; wounded S,012;,
missing $50; making IN aggregate Of ID, ,639
LATEST.
CAIRO, May 2A-Therei but q single atri
val from the Landing today, the hospita
boat Decatur, and she brings no news what
ever.
The latest report from the rebel cavalr7
near Union City, is that they have concluded
to give thet place and Hickman the go-by 70
the present, and take up their liue Of marcl
for Bolivar, Mississippi, The steamer Mari
Denning went to Columbus to-day to remoy
the anchors, chains and ordnance stores cap
tuFed from the rebels when the fort was eyac
nated. The value Of the property is est
mated at Over 800, eco. The mortars of Com
Davis hotilla have again resumed the BON
bardment of Fort Pillow, but they fire at Ion
intervals.
, 1862-05-30

Near Markets Schools Railroads Churches and all the
blessings Of Civilization
1900, ego Icyes. IN Farms OF 90. 80. 1870. 16o
Aeres, ard upvaTds, " = % Ia y ILSiEois. i S tne NV
Garden State of Ame1ica.
LING 5ss o:s ee9,ss' t. na3s Rs,25ssd C, ssTs9y % 2qs
LANi;s ing elepg shs,e li1s Ct tneT Ks.iFoaa
Te1ma ~ tnaha ~ npoa tne osI
shasiss s5a WoFKsa MAKE e 5a:@seivs. "a
HEi fMS L. soSns
nens': ~ /
IL Il n UtS /
L ae5Pf saSA e1fsns e; to Enz1sna xih
10 ists IL xsIisz q 90 ais,ssppi oRsr: sEsss
T6e5s i Ps1t Il :se Eofla xhsTs 4 eendaoas
81! oaS to
Nowhere can NE ,ndalttoo. IT, t.51:r secure such I'M
sdate resql1y fro h:s isoo5 a On tie :. dse 7ca
mate fnni lie sIsae souhe sg pa1t q lie sats to
t1e IsEfs e. hsq1 Ae1 ho9ss !; se daco
WHEAT, CORN, COTTON, TOBACCO,
@ ~ ysEstaelss : gIoxn i gTeat aonaa.nee. tsosa
nsned 7. on !ouE e s1 weeks ea1lsE than taer inms
Ipas RaSsd aH .Ss ksahsIes ana
s S q es . e On The r. ss " n. %
portion Il de sue --~ %'''''''
q Corn Is nom % to 50 bushels Fer acre; Cattle
70 see.ien q country presents greate1 ind1cemenu
sF.neh ei taF91E E 4s!es Sat hEts sstsssiSs IS
bssn PAID s.,d Ehifh pnss ylsd 4T5s rs9ataoe 1e;
en n1s aso i. ana o
Hay, sp5n Wheat, Corn. ~ N' @''''>N'
OATS. BARLEY, BYE. BUCKWHEAT.
9aEsgstae,ss snitts 3D. ths slla4ts e;oascsa T.
lie Climate Of PeaossTanta Wne IT, b soath
pat hss the emste Of Kentucky and Virginia g!ving
s4:; o5GsssS = = IT, III: L. es ~ s
| ~. ..,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,<,. -, r,,-.. ~. ....
tsaa ihoea Il any otRe9 sssfe ~ Ths Whest se5 of
no . gss hs S9 b
% 61p Rt s91ashea t4a5, hcTp tsa%
VT asfrssae Of fprodacdon % II I'LL fe1ti'e rsaon.
Over -Four Million tons Of produce wese sent OUT Of
STOCK RAISING.
In Central s1a ssqsae5n II 1l!,not: nueo@moa .ayaa
~ ~ h & Esae 11a x 5aeep: Hogs s.
tunes have s!feady been MACE and lie ded Il opnn
fr SeF to snteF E, ae s fs1est e Ct s
1asats 70 Ra1yf fSs' A''0 presents S 'noue
CULTIVATION OF COTTON.
Ihs s5peEmsas Il Sets9a snltsr of szea:
Ine1. the Company Owls tho1ss9cs Of acres well
sp q q 4 sa
m bs2 q
E vi x i .pssa Ss' Il III IL
eicnt amonntto plant sreat breadth OF land-
MINING I. Ann y mANuFAcTuhEs. "a NO. CT, J
zc .T q 1sG aads n IL 3n T. M
w The ayn o
}9S seia fsa men '''''s'a' s'n's' 's'
Railroad aFstem Of Illinois,