davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
The County Fair.

Tuesday, the serond day % the County
Fair, opened bright and beautiful. and con
tinued throughout to put forth the most
charming and sweet invitation to the peo-
pie tc turn out and visit the Fair Grounds
The shoa0 was very poor one, and at some
future time we NAV give some reasons why
it was a perfec, failure
The Crow}.-Ihe a,son,blqge Of peo
ple-men, women, and cliliren-from the
town and country, in wagons, carriages,
Oh foot, and on horseback, was quite large
and respectable.
Horses and CoNle-The best display
was in horses and cattle.
Mechanical. Our mechanics were no,
on hand with their manufactures We
noticed a nice Tanning Mil from the es.
ta5lishment Of nuMkE. EsslINGER Il Co.
Also some good -four from tie mill of Nj
cHAEL KrLHER, Kossu,n.
Vegetables. None to speak Of, except
some mammoth Kanguz Wurzeks from,
HENRY MUiHotIASD, Of Meeme-ons Of
them weighing Is pounds.
Sheep.-Four or FIVE. One fine buck
belonging to A HIcKoK.
We hope that another year will wit,
ness display of the products of the farms
and workshops of the county. Let the
farmers, mechanics, end business men re
solve TO take An interest in this thing, and
prevent 1t from running into the ground
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
Mason's Withdrawal from London.
His Letter to Earl Russell.

The Index, the London organ Of the
secessionists, publishes the text of the let
ter ia which Mr. Mason announces the ter
mination Ct the confederate mission to
England:
No q UPPER SEYMOUR STREET
Portman Square, London, Sept. 81, 1862 !
Right Hon j.: Earl Russell. Her Mogesty's
Secretary Of .State for Foreign L.fiirs.
MY LorD In a despatch from the Sec
rotary Of state Of the confederate states Of
America, dated the 4rh day Of August last,
and now Just received, am instructed to
consider tie mission which brought me to
England as at an end, and am directed to
withdraw at once from this country.
The reason for terminating this mission
are set forth in an extract from the dis
patch which have the honor to commu
nicate herewith.
The president believes that "the GOV.
eminent OF Her Majesty has determined to
decline rhe overturss made through yeu
for establishing, by treaty, friendly rela.
tIpUS DSlN cell tiC Two 1bh bheIHiieutS. ai' u
entertains no intention ofreceiving YOU as
the accrediting minister of this government
near The British court. Under these cir.
cumstanccs, your continued residence in
London is neither conducive to ths inter-
ests nor consistent with the dignity Of this
government, and the president therefore
request that y"u consider your mission al
an end. and that vou withdraw with your
secretary from London.
Having made known to your Lordshir
on nv arrival here the character and pur-
poses Of tho mission inlrusted to me by ny
government, ] have deemed it due tc
courtesy thus to make known to the gov
eminent Of Her Majesty is termination
and that shall, as directed, at once with.
draw from England. / have tho honor te
be vour Lordship's obedient servant.
(Signed,) j. NJ. MASON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
The Parrot Gun.

Mr. r. r. PARhor, the inventor Of the
Parrot gun, commenced making them in
1855 at his own expense, continuing his
experiments without aid from the govern
ment ill the rebellion broke out. He
then began to make l0-pounders. and has
now advanced, from that small beginning
to 800 FOUNDERS, and if successful, will
make 2,000~pounder. Over 2 500 of
these guns have been made bv Mr.. PAR
ROT, who furnishes them at less cost than
the government can make them at its own
feundlies; indeed, supplying them at =
'ri1e above cost, depending upon shells.
which he furnishes to the government. for
bis profits. About thirty three of thefe
guns, from 500 to 10,pound caliber. are
turned out weekly at Mr.. PARRor's estab>
lisblnent-t1e West Point Foundry. a..
Cold Springs, New York The demand
for rife cannon is now so great that the
ioundres Of his country are unable to sup
ply them, ard extensive orders are sent to
Europe The State Of Massachus alone
has ordered seventy from abroad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
Cant, J, ", Connect.

Of Chicago. addressed tie Democracy OF
this town on Monday evening, at the Court
House. On Tuesday evening he spoke to
the sterling Democrats Of Two Rivers.
TIE Captain is an eloquent and effective
speaker-full Of historical facts, sarcasm,
vii, and every other requisite for popu
lar orator. He can draw tears from the
friend Of the poor soldier, or a hearty
laugh from the e1 emy of corruption and
Aboliiionism.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
Aliens under the Ban in Rhode Island.

The people Of Rhode Island have just
voted upon the following proposed amend
ment TO be State Constitution:
Aliens. residen.s Of this state. who have
enlisted or volunte eered, or who NAV enlis,
or volunteer, in any of the regiments OF
this state. and who shall be honorablv dis
charged therefrom. and who are now or
may become ratnralized citizens Of he
United States, shall be admitted TO vote a,
all elections in ,his stare on the same
terms OF native born citizens Of this ate
The whole republican party voted ag's.
1t. and the amendment was lost by nearly
1000 majority. Oh, Low these RepuLli
can. love the soldiers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
Es- weeks 500 we stated that M>

ES- Two weeks sgo we stated that Mr.
nERAAH, the Abolition candidate for
Clerk of the Court, had declined the nom
ination. We made the statement by
authority Of some Of his own counlrymen
who huee been Pepublicans Under date
o. Chicago, Oct. ,, Mr. Ii. writes us that
we were IN error. and 10 very ungeutle
manly language asks US 10 correct the
statement, which we cheerfulv DO. |,
will make but little difference to us or
Mr. HERMAN whether lie is candidate or
not, for he does not stand ghost Of a
chance of an election aud il he should be
successful, we cannot see how he could
possibly hold the office, for it is we'll
known fact that lie has been for many
months, and is rOa0 resident Of Chicago.
His letter .hows--if lie is the author OF
it-.hat he is totally uutit for any office,
particularly position like that of Clerk
OF the Circuit Court
L. S--We have first-rate authority
that TIN Horn i. the writer Of Mr. HER
MANS letter, and that the latter gentle
man is no, responsible for the iudecen,
language used oy the former blocaguord
The letter was written here by Tn Horn,
and sent to Chicago for Mr II. to copy
and send back TO US
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
Organize Organize !

An efficient and thorough organization
Of our party Is all that is necessary to IN
sure triumphant success at the approach
mo election. Our full strength must De
brought out al the polls, and III no other
way can j, lie done. Every individual
D.mocra. should feel that be has a per-
senaI interest in the success OF bis party.
In the coming contest we must present
an unbroken front under the leadership
Of HENRY l.. PALMER. Our oppo
nents have no hope but in disunion
among ourselves. The cure for such 81
evil will only be found in the thorough
organization Of our party organiza-
lion which will embrace every farmer,
mechanic, and laboring man who has faith
80 the enduring principles Of Democracy
which will extend 10 them the mean.
Of comparing those principles with the
political doctrines Of their black Republi
can opporeuts-which will infuse into
each nm hottest pride in the good name
Of bis rar.y-and which will clear away
sverv pe.tv obstacle which personal bick
erius,, selfish aspirations, aud local jesl-
ousie, may cas-, in the way, and lead TO
q brilliant and glorious VICTORY Our
cause i. the peoples cause, aud the result
is in their hands. ORGANIZE. and
the pealing notes Of victory to Democracy
shall wake the echoes on the Sd day Of
November.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
1HURLow Weeds PRoPHECY-Seye,

1HuRLow WEEDS PRoPHEcY.-Seven
months ago, THURLow WE'D published 2
letter in the New York Comnaercial I'D.
certi:er, in reply to an attack upon him
rom lESRY WARD 3EEcHER. He closed
the letter with this emphatic prophecy
:" | desire to make this record: If i,
comes 10 ha understood that the views a ID
policy Of Massrs. SUMNER. GREELEY. WEN
DELL PHIllIPs. WARD BEEcnER, &c &c
Obtain in the conduct of The war. il vii re-,
suit IN the destruction Of our governmen,
and Union, and triumph OF rebellion and
slavery
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
The Draft to take place.

The following order from the Provost
Marshal General goes TO show that he Viii
..art the Draft in this State on the 25'h
inst. As that date will occur on Sunday,
We presume lie will consider the "open-
ing Of the ball sort OF morning prayer.
Warrington. D G. Or NJ, Oct. 3.
Gov. SALoMoS: The 25 b Of October
j. Gxed for the commencement Of the draft
in Wisconsin. All the volunteer, muster
ed into T. S service up to the msment be-
fore draft. at which can be advised Of the
muster, will be deducted from the quotas
the deduction being made from the on
ro.lmeut sub district, if the mastering off
Ger reports to me the number in from each
If he cannot report the number Of each
sub-district, then the dednction will be
made by Congressional Districts, if he
gives me the number from each. II he
cannot DO that, then the credit will be Civ
en- 20 the Stat. at large.
There are no additional hounties fol
new recruits. Veterans get s402 in install
ments.
J. B. FRY,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16

Losses Of WIscoxsIN REcIunxTe
The casualties in three Wisconsin reoi.
mems at the battle of Chickamauga, for
warded under date Of Chattanoora. Sent.
II bv an agent tent bv Coy. SALouog.
show that lie 1st regiment had 2S killed
el wounded. and IS missing. The 18th
reg ment had 3 killed, d. wounded, anl
Al missing. Tie 24th regimen. had Il
Killed. 5l aouEded, and 40 missing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16

ANOTHER PrPpY BAhKs.-A scurriIous
paper printed in ths German language
here, follows in the wake Of Tin Horn
Smith in slandering tho character of the
Democratic candidate for Superinr endeut
Of Schools. This new pup has .tour ewes
and no brains. lis barking will not affect,
Us in the lnast
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
Another Lawrence Affair,
SErAIIA. Nc Oct

StFAlT', Mo Oct.
A..g;cos considered reliable, sar that
Coffee and Shelby. vi IA a force estimated
al 600 entered Warsaw at six His
morning, md commenced an indi<cr,mi,
nate slaughter of the citizens. Later &C.
counts represent them as moving east
ward, IL a direction leading TO J, Gerson
CITY. Intense excitement prevails and
throughout Tie zhola community neonle
are feeling as though unprotected, and
are preparing for self-defense.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16

FRUrT TREEs Mr.. O'BRIEv, Of the Osh.
kosh City Nursery, writes US that he will
be III Manitowoc on the 20h or 25h inst,
with large assortment OF fruit and other
trees, prepared to fill all the orders given
TO Ar FRAHnLIS, his Agent. We have
not the least doubt that bis trees sill give
good satisfaction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
Conscription IN the Eighth Century

-
'onS'iipsAon 1,,S III 'ne Elgh'n century
ne p''n''P.e o. -, S'''cf'p,!"o IN al ages
- Il. 'ne 1ar3 s"'"e VIZ nat ci''zeh Is oound
,H ,1"' Is I;, ,n us .'i' B'.e[n.heh' af'
Wv ''" ""!'" p'nte'' "''h III NE, proper
tnsI ,l' "',..', ''' 'I",c' 80. P,'o'i Jaws IL
,9u"'' y, '''l'o' 'e'',-"'~eu '''N nF.he're.--
+ pas 'ney ,' carried II ca' 10 It's legitimate
raa:',l a:' nss "'.lo,le" q 'i''''' se.V!ce
ap'a1- - ~ taI ~ ne 9'"0oht o' t'e
~, ~ 30 .','" J." ne country
10 ""G' " 'e'' ''"''" lHe'tsl was ia
.' ~ 20 eo',f,'' - year "lI'iS ne owner
'y." 1"s oD'i7e'' - 'I'"'s' '''o men ~
N.'"s 'ns '" ~ o ',s'' 20, J0"F men, ana
- e ~ aro ,1' 1'.'.. '-I ~ o'''' - q nous
- I'LL. N"..':'i oH'"'' anu PF'"'t |,
oon,s. na5ln3 - .a,.: ,'''.'., !..''es "''" o.
snnst;,,es 1;,,ra ann, t",,, ~, "l, ~ " b,
ona. 'H'.' " -'.I.' a i"' SeF' was not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
HEr Miss X ATE Cu.cr (larrI,o, &c

EtF Miss KATE CHASE (laurIrer &C
the Secretary Ct the Treasury has had
imported for her 5y Stewart, Of New
York, three ihousand dollar shawl. The
price Of just ten i yes under The con-crip,-
ion act will Miss Kate Chase wear upon
her back
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16

A CoNsc 1PT SHOOTS HIS CAPTAIN
On the 9,h INST, near Washinqton. a con.
script in the 22i Massachusetis Regimen,
,hct hi. Captain dead 10 bis tent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16

1T a pair Of horses beloreir 10 Mr.
kAnkE, backed of The south pier on Wed.
Iesdsy- and were drowned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
From N ev Orleans.
New ork. Oct

New York. Oct 10
The Worlds New Orleans correspond
ent has the following inporian, news:
Gen Logan hoyers around Baton Rouge,
and clouds OF mounted partizan rangers
hover along tho river on the right bank
from Donaldsville to The mouth Of Re,l
River, and on the lefl bank from Baton
Rouge, and often below that point to
Na.chez. ard beyond Gen, Herron's di-
VISION ct Morgan or Morgau's Bend. on
the right bank. About twenty five miles
above Port Hudson we had been engao ed
Tor several days diminishing with a body,
asthey supposed, Of guerilss. The rebels
are becoming more daring and annoying
Gen. Dana, now in command Of Her
rons dl'ls'oa, sent out number Of regi-
nents to feel the enemy and ascertsin his
strength. Tie enemy WIS felt and proved
himself too sllong for the force sent
againa, hin.
A severe engagement ensue.I, resuitino
IN Joss to the Union army Of several uun
dred killed md wounded, and some IF
teen hundred prisoners.
This took place on Tuesiay tie 29tl
ak. Since then the rebel forces have rs.
sUmei the offensive, aud afe prassiro
Dana's men with such yigor that the gun.
boats have been called in to aid in repus
ing the enemy.
All the sugar houses and other obstruc
tisus in the wav have been levelled 10 The
ground, but it j. rep0r,eI that still IA.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
Two More Soldiers Shot for Deserticn

4 correspondent Of The N 7. Herald,
wiring from the headquarters of tie ar.
my Of tie Potomac, under dale of the 22d,
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-04-17
The Snring Rlecfinn.

The New Albany Ledger lhus dis e
courses about the late elections:
As we feared would be the case, Con-
nectiout has followed in the wake OF
Rhode Island, choosing a Republican,
Governor, three Of the four members OF
Congress, and maorities in both branch
es of the Legislature. BY this result, the
Democrats lose another member of Con-
gress, rendering it almost certain that
the Republicans viii have a majority in
the next House, thus enabling them-un-
less they in the meantime should learn
wisdom-to carry out the radical schemes
inaugurated by the late Congress, the
effects of which have been SO unfortu-
nate for the country
The city elections in the West have
also generally resulted in losses to the
Democracy. Cincinnati which two years
ago elected Democratic Mayor, and
last October gave a majority for the
Democratic State ticket, now elects the
! Republican ticket by from nine to twelve
hundred majority.
Let not the radicals claim the results
of these elections as an Endorsement of
! the measures of the late Congress. They
can not be so regarded by fair-mind-
ed, honest men. They are simply an in
dioa.ion that the people 90 not en-
dorse the ultra peace position taken by
such politicians as Seymour of Connectl-
cut and such newspapers as the Cincin-
natti Enquirer The people ale, in our
opinion, Just as firmly opposed to the
radical measures of Seymour, Stevens,
& CO., as they were last October and No
vember, and viii so show themselves
whenever the question is fairly present
ed.
The opponents of the Democratic can
didates claimed to be the only true
Union men, and as such received the
votes of thousands who condemn the
measures of the radical Abolitionlsts.
We know that this claim to exclusive
Unionism on the part of the opponents
of the Democracy is not well founded.
The masses of the Democracy are as
firmly and honestly devoted to the Union
and as unalterably opposed to its destruc
: tion as their opponents can possibly be-
Democratic politicians and newspaper:
have, in their just hostility to the radica
measures of the Abolitionists, used ex
pressions which have been tortured into
hostility to the war and to the cause O.
the Union.
The Democratic party, if it would sue
ceed, must plant itself upon a thorough
Union platform. Since the foundation
of the government the Democratic party
: have been the preservers and the con
e servators of the Union. Their whole
history is identified with the Union, anC
! we do not believe it can long survive th'
l ! Union 1t is the natural-the heredit
t ary-champion of the Union, and it vii
5 not do to allow real or professed leader
t to place the party in position of evel
+, apparent hostility to the Union or wa
for its preservation, so long as the war
: honestly waged for that purpose.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-04-17

AUcTIoN-Ladies and gentlemen, l
have just received lot of Dry Goods,
and will sell the same at auction, at my
auction room, in the old Courthouse,
commencing Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock, and continuing until Saturday
ensuing-morning and evening, consist
ing, in part, of Bleached and Unbleached
Domestics, Prints of all kinds, Jaconets,
Brilliants, Organdies, Muslins, Bareges,
Hoop Skirts, Bed and and Table Covers,
Napkins, Bleached and Unbleached Ia
BILE Cloths, Hosiery, Cutlery, and a gen
eral variety of Dry Goods of all kinds;
also, lot of Ready-Made Clothing
Ladies are particularly invited to at
tend the SALE
n. B. The goods are now open for in
spection.
IL NELSON, Auctioneer.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-04-17

1868.
PENSION AGENCY.

BOuntieS, Pensions and Back Pay.
JOHN TENNIS is authorized by
Government to procure invalid pensions
pensions and bounty certificates for de.
ceased soldiers widows or legal heirs
Collects resigned officers pay accounts,
discharged soldiers pay accounts and
other Government vouchers.
Soldiers discharged by reason oi
wounds, can get 800 bounty by apply.
ing through this Agency. Letters Of in.
quiry, with stamp, always answered.
Address JOHN TENNIS,
Pension Agent.
Office, Postoffice building First street
Evansville. Jan. 26-ly.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-04-17
A Heavy Contract.

The Copperhead press of the country
have taken the contract of convincing
the people that the late elections have
been grand Butternut triumph.
To this end they use the same iustru-
mentality as used by Bragg and Beaure-
gard-hard lying. Where their friends
have succeeded in electing their candi-
dates hv greatly reduced maiorities they
swear that at former elections their
friends got nothing. Where they have
been utterly defeated, they swear that
their friends were deferred from voting
by fears of violence, or that soldiers were
allowed to vote illegally. If hard lying
will fill the contract, they are sure to
succeed. But we don't believe they will
be able to deceive an intelligent and
thinking people. -rr
People who cOnine themselves to the
Vincennes Sun, Sullivan Democrat, and
State Sentinel are credulous enough to
believe that the moon is made of green
cheese, but where loyal papers and in
telligent minds meet, these copperhead
gentry will obtain little credence.
Greene of the Sun says:
Wherever the ballot-box and open de-
bate have been tolerated we find that the
people express, most decidedly, their
condemnation of the ruinous policy of
the Administration. There is no mis-
take that such is the honest and intelll-
gent judgment of the people, and that it
is daily growing in strength. The mass
es of the people, free from the corrup-
tions and unawed by the exercise or des-
potic power, are arraying themselves I'M
der the old Democratic flag, the true
representative of constitutional liberty,
as the only hope of restoring the Union
and preserving the Constitution and In
stitutions, as they came from the fathers
of the Republic, unimpaired.
In another place he reiterates the long
since exploded falsehood that violence
was used in Indianapolis to prevent
Democrats from voting. Was not the
ballot box and open debate tolerated il
Terre Haute, where the Union men IN
In Ihdiadap0ii 6hr9y" 6ahBr9"tr trghs ace Of OFFftffffV fftffV
ilege denied the Copperheads was that o
insulting soldiers and calling Union mel
Abolitionists in obedience to the com
mand of their friend Beauregard
1t is true that the people everywher
are arraying themselves under the I" "ol'
Democratic flag" but that's not the fla!
that Greene has arrayed himself under
They are rallying to the old Demo
cratic flag and the old Democratic doc
trine that the Union must and shall b.
preserved and traitors put down, and
that's what hurts the Copperhead peace
sneaks.
Wherever truth and enlightened reason
were permitted to reach the people, the
Union cause has trumphed, and no lying
on the part of the Copperhead fraternit.
can change the facts.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-04-17

NOTICE TO THE PUBIc.-J. J. Cohn,
having just received from East new
and very extensive assortment of Ready
made mems and boys clothing, will dis
pose of the entire stock on Thursday
Friday and Saturday of this week, the
10th 18th and 18th of April. At the
same time viii dispose of new stock of
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps,
all we'll assorted.
All to be sold as above at auction to
the highest bidder. J. j. COIN.
Auctioneer
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-04-17

b9 Some eight or ten paroled sol
diers broke from Camp Chase yesterday,
and took possession of freight train,
breaking up the cars and destroying
property to such an extent that the rail
road men telegraphed to General Car
rington for protection. He sent guard
to the depot to meet the train, but the
men had got off mile from the city.
The General accompanied squad of
cavalry in pursuit of them.
All but two of the party named have
been brought in and placed in confne-
ment. The others will be surely caught.
So much for promptness.-IndidndpOtis
Journal
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-04-17
ID z S c r L p T 1 o n .
EASTERN ENLARGEMENT.

DONAI1ON ENLAhOEMENT.
1s24x144 feet, opposite the Court House.
Lot 2O7 on Fourth Street, 75xl50, next Gayisk's
UPPER ENLARGEMENT.
South y Lot IS, with Frame Dwelling, next Jno.
S. Hopkins
BAKERS ENLARGEMENT.
Lots and 8, Block l, 23xl4O feet.
Lots Is, % and half of Y, Block 4, Ok 40 feet
HUSTON'S ADDITION.
Lot 10, SlxlO0 feet corner Second and Division.
Lot II, r. l3, H. 10, lG, II, is, 10 and 90 25xlO0
feet, on Division Street.
Lot 80, 81 30 and 80, on Elm Street, 20xl5O feet.
Lot AZ, 21x90 feet, on Third Street
Lot A. 20x90 feet, Third Street.
Lot 30, 20XT0 feet, Oh Third Street.
Lot 81, 3lxl00 feet, corner Third and Division
Streets.
UNION PLACE
Lots and 7, 10Ox14O feet on Water Street.
ASHLAND PLACE.
Lots 12 l3, II and Is, 2OOx1I0 feet, First Street
AVON PLACE.
Lots l, 2 and 3, 150xl4O feet, Second Street.
Lots g, and $, l50xli0 feet, on Second Street.
Lots II and 10, IOOxliO feet. on Second Street.
STOCkWELL'S ENHANCEMENT.
Lots 13, II and Is, Block l6.
LAMASCO.
Lots 10 and II, Block lOs
GOoDSELLYILLE.
10 Lots in Block 2 20 Lots in Block g.
50-l0O Acres of Land, part southwest quarter,
Section %, Township 6, Range 10. Also, Acres
near Major RobinsOn's residence.
SHANKLIN'S ENLARGEMENT.
40 Lots.
Title perfect. State and County Taxes for 1863
paid by present proprietor.
Il L r NJ 5.
Unv-rnIru Casn, DuIauvr III vur anu two years
with interest secured by mortgage the premises.
Plats can be seen at my Office, where all ihforma-
tion viii be furnished. THOS. L. GARYIN,
apIG Third Street