davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-02

GTATE OF IOWA, TAMA CousrY, IS: To
~ George K Melville you are hereby noti-
fed that there is now on file in the Office Of the
Clerk Of the District Court of lama county.
iowa, a petition OF Peter Dumbauld, claiming
OF you the specific performance Of a certain
contract for the sale of certain land in said
county purchased by him of you; and that
unless You appear thereto and defend on or
before noon of the second day Of the .iext term
OF said court, to-wit: September term 1867,
commencing on the third Monday of Septem-
Der, A. d. 1867, default will be entered against
you and judgment rendered thereon.
STRUBLE s. BRADSHAW,
2sw4s2 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-02
GTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, ss:-

GTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, SS:-
~ To John II Shelton, Tyre Shelton, Fred
erick Sanxay, John II Myers, John Y Farwell,
Jemima Mathews, John Mathews, Benjamin
\ Hall, The State Of Iowa and county Of lama
you, and each Of you are hereby notified that
on or before September 9Th, 1867, there will
be on file in the Office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court OF Tama county Iowa, . petition Of
Daniel W Shannon and Philo Beardslce asking
fer the correction of a Deed made by John II
Shelton and wife, to Frederick Sanxay, and
asking that a cloud be removed from their
title to certain land in said petition mentioned
and that they be declared to be the sole and
absolute owners thereof, and that unless you
appear thereto and defend on or before noon
OF the second day of the next term Of said
court to-wit: September term, 1867, commence
ing on the third Monday of September a. D.
1867, default will be entered against you aud
judgment rendered thereon.
STRUBLE l. BRADSHAW,
2ow4s3 Attorneys for Plf.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-02
stephen p. Waterbury,, v 9 the Mer
chants Union Express Company.

As Corporate Companies and monopolies
are destined 10 cngross ihore Of the attention
of our people n years TO come. than they have
ever yet done, " propose TO devote a short
space this week 10 charges brought against
the Merchant, Union Express in the Court Of
New York in June last: or rather to the an
sw er Of the Express Company 70 he charges:
as TO give both, Or even a limited idea Of them
weuid take up mach more room THAI we can
spare here.
The Executive Committee Of The Merchants
Union Express, IN their answer, under oath,
to the complain Of Waterbury, a,lege that
they believe tue action commence / solely in
the interests u Tie old Express Ccssprnies.-
And, further. tjiey deny every material ale
CATION. of tie plaintiff: aud thea give a his.
tory of the Merel,ants Union from its organi i
cation, the opposition j, has had to encounter
from older co H~nan;es. and the necessary ex-
penditure of lnote money in opening new lines
than had at frst been anticipated. Perhaps
nothing We can say. will explain the charges
better than 10 quote the following from the
answer Of the defendants.
uAnd ,hasa i .f.ni,rt. II r,rthnr onswar
mo. saw that ~ rho tf,oa thor co,omepcod
the b,,sin.ss .fc,rrv;,e exnr.ss ,oa,ter tho
lines and routs c verel by them were about
1000 miles in extent; and from that lime,
which was some time IA October, 1855, to the
present, they nave extended their lines and
routes Ly about II coo miles. and are now
COVERING ana earrriuy eynress maIta, over
lines aud routs nearl, 1000 miles in extent.
that this extension OF. their business was nee.
essary 10 eiyo fnlf eject Ia thoir oroan;z,t;o,
aud to enable them 10 chain onl carry cxnress
matter over the l:ues md ronts first establish.
ed, aud has been attenlei with yer, large
expenses.
AMI the sid .seplaats furthar a,s.ar;n %
saw thai h.. rlnil ex.,,sian of thei, limos ana
rontes a.. ,rsr.s,ti was n.ce.sita,ad Inv III,
persistent refusal 81 tha oil express conn, ME.
as common caq,,.4s /, receive from sid ner,
chants Union E. p.ess company. or to deliver
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-02

ORIGINAL NoTICE-Fredcriek lloman,
" Plaintiff, against George " Marston 4
William l. Smi,l, Defendants. In the District
Court Of Tama county, Iowa, September term
\. u. 1867, To said defendants, You are here
by notified that there is now on file in the
office OF the Clerk of the District Cour, of Ia
ma county. Iowa, the petition of the plaintiff
aforesaid, claiming Of you the sum of Three
Hundred Dollars, as money justly due from
you, to him, on a promissory note. and for Il
writ of attachment against said defendant
William l. Smith as more fully by said petit
ton appears, and that n writ OF alta chmeat
has been issued in accordance with the prayer
Of said petition. You are also notified that
Gnless you appear thereto and defend, before
noon OF the second day of the next term of the
said District Court Of Tama county, being the
September term 1861 commencing on the 10th
day of September, A.. d. 1867, a default will
be entered against you, and judgment render
ed thereon.
STODDARD s PATTERSON.
3owis3 Attorneys for Pm.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-02

~ George L Melville. you are hereby noti-
fed that there is now on file in the Office of
the Clerk of the District Court of Tama coun-
ty, Iowa, a petition Of john Dumbauld, claim
ing Of you thespecitic performance of a contract
for the sale of certain land in said COUNTY,
purchased by him Of you: and that unless You
appear thereto and defend on or before noon
OF the second day Of the next term Of said
court. to-wit: September term 1867, con-
mencing on the third Monday of September,
4. d. 1867. default will be entered against you
and judgment rendered thereon.
STRUBLE & BRADSHAW,
2Sw4s2 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-02

VINO THE PUBLIC.-Ail who it may concern
are hereby notified that | have given
my son Cornelius Yeager, now Is years old,
his fall time. and be is entitled to all his
earnings. that lie Is 50 far as ! am concerned
authorized TO make his own contracts and be
responsible for the fuiii.lment Of the same,
that | shall not in any manner whatever be
responsible for any Of his contracts, or claim
any parts his earnings from aud after this
date, July both, ieol.
= Ioa.r NrAcrp
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-02

II RRORS OF IOuTlI.-A gentleman who
~ suffered for years from Nervous debility,
| rcmature Decay, and all the effects of youth-
tnl indiscretion. will, for the sake of suffering
humanity, send free TO all who need il, the re-
cire and aud directions for making the sim
pie remed.? by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertiser experience
can do So by addressing, in perfect confidence
JOHN b. OGDEN, IL Cedar ST. n. y. 1-2l-ly
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-02
ORIGINAL NOTICE. - John IL Carlisle,
" Plaintiff, against james Il Whippie, De-

ORIGINAL NOTICE. - John II Carlisle,
~ Plaintiff, against James X Whippie, De-
PENDANT. In the District Court of Tama coun-
T., Iowa, September term A. d. 1861. 10 said
defendant: You are hereby notified that on
or before the lst day Of September, A. D..
1867 there will be on file in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court OF Tama county,
Iowa, the petition of the Plaintiff aforesaid.
claiming Of you the sum Of Eight Hundred
Dollars, as money justly due from you, and
interest thereon on Il Bond and Mortgag &c, as
more fully b. said petition will appear. You
are also notified that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon of the second day Of
the next September term of the said Distaict
Court Of lama comfy, commencing on the
lott, OF September a. b. 1867, being the third
Monday OF September 1867, a default will be
entered against YOU, and judgment rendered
thereon. SrODDAliD & PATTERSON,
o9wls3 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-02

ORIGINAL NOTICE. - Elizabeth Jane
~ Wright, Plaintiff, against W 9 Wright,
Defendant. In the District Court Of lama
county, Iowa, September term A. d. 1857
Tosaid defendant You are hereby notified that
there is now on file in the Office OF the clerk of
tie District Court Of Tama county, Iowa, the
petition of the plaintiff aforesaid, claiming OF
you a divorce from the bonds of matrimony
as more fully by said petition appears. You
arc also notified that unless you appear there
to and defend, before noon Of the second day
Of the term OF the said District Court of lama
county, commencing at the September term
1867, on the third Monday of September, A.
D. 1861. a default will be entered against you
and Judgment rendered thereon.
STODDARD s. PATTERSON,
30wis2& Attorneys for Plff.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-02
ARIGlNAL NOTiCE-State Of Iowa, Tama
InnntN s.. Tn Iacal. pnnn Nnn arc

ARIGINAL NoTiCE-state Of Iowa, Tama
" County. IS: 10 jacob Pope, You are
hereby notified that on or before September
9TH, 1867, there will be on file in the office of
the Clerk Of the District Court Of lama coun-
iy Iowa. a petition o. Reinhardt Metz claims
ing OF you the toreclosing OF your interest in
and to certain lands as more fully by said
petition appears, and that unless you appear
thereto and defend on Or before noon
Of the second day of the next term of said
court. being the September term of said court,
for the year A. b. 1867. commenc ng on the
Ord Monday Of Sep emler \. d. 1857, to-wit:
September 10th. I3G7, default will be entered
agains: sou and Judgment rendered thereon.
STODDARD s. PATTERSON,
3lwfso Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-02
lO.sA REPUBLICAN STATE;
TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR.
COZ. SAMUEL MERRILL.
Of tlayt n county.
lIFrr. GovERNuR,
cot. JOHN SCOTT,
al story county.
IrpGL 81 rue SE,REME COURT.
JOSEPH VI. BEEN.
of Lee comfy.
krroRN Y GENFR Al.
MAJ HENRY nTn\NER.
Of Muscatinc county.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PIBLC INSTRUCTION.
L. 4. WELLS,
ct Johnson tclntv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-12

Professor YOUATT gives the following
interesting fact in one of his valuable
works:
A horse in the depot at WOodwich had
proved so Unmanageable to the rough
riders, that at length no n among them
burst even mount him. His mode Of
throwing or -dismounting his rider con-
sisted in lying down and rolling over
him, or else crushing his leg against
some wall or post, or paling. All means
to break him Of these p~erilous tricks
proving unsvailing, the animal was
brought before the commanding officer
with the character of being +" incurably
vicious,' and with a recommendation,
on that account, that he should be sold.
Col. Quest, hearing Of this and knowing
the horse to be thoroughly bred and One
of the best-actiOned and ~cleveTest horses
in the regiment, besOught the command.
ing officer to permit him to be transfer
red into the riding troops. This was
consented to, and the transfer was no
sOOner accomplished than Col. Quest
determined to pursue a system of man.
agement directly opposite to hat which
had already been attempted He had
him led dsily into the riding school,
suffered no whips even to be shown to
him, while there, but petted him and
tried to make him execute this and the
other manosuvre, and rs often as he
proved Obedient, rewarded him with a
handful of corn, or beans, or q piece of
bread, with which brides his pockets were
invariably well supplied. In this man
neT, and in no great distance of time, the
rebel was not only subdued and tanned,
but rendered 50 perfectly quiet that q
EEa lila -L~HI III hi IL aaa--.
at length, taught to kneel down while
his rider mounted, and to perform sew
eral evOlutions and dances and tricks in
the mendqe, which no other horse in the
school could be brought to do. In fine,
so great q favorite did he become, that
his master gave him the appeilation of
The Darling.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-12
New Melhod Of Ripenins wine.

NJ. Pasteur whose researches on spon-
tRueOus generation were discussed in our
last number), at the i~ustigatiOn OF the
Emperor Napoleon, has investigated the
value Of heating wines in water baths,
and he finds that it gives them all the
qualities derived from age-in fact ii
ripsns them, gives them age, and de-
strovs those germs OF parasite vegetation
which lead to the destruction of the finer
qualities of light wines, and prevents
their travelling. The heating Of wine is
as old as the time Of Pliny, and it has
been long the custom to boil the wine in
Italy and Greece, but no n has investi.
GATED the question scientifically until the
French savaut undertook the inquiry.
He SAYS there is a peculiar parasitic
growth which attacks all wines Of low
alcoholic strength. After much expert
menting he found that by heating wine
in bottles to 100 degrees Fahrenheit these
germs were destroyed in 2 couple of
hours, and were not liable to be affected
again. What is more to the purpose,
bottles half filled and covered with the
parasitic mold so heated were rendered
sound and good. In short, he
afirms that he has cured the ten
dency to grow sick and turn sour
Of the light wines of France,
and that wine 50 treated may be left ex-
posed to the air without taking any
damage. The commissioners appointed
to test his experiments gave a decision
highly in favor Of his process. If time
should back the opinion Of these gentle
men, one OF the greatest obstacles to the
consumption of the light wines of France
in this country would be obvisted-it
will be as easy to leave a bottle half
filed without fear Of its becoming sour,
as it now is with the far stouter wines.
If NJ. Pasteur is right, Madeira need no
longer 90 a voyage 20 the East Indies at
an enormous eXpense-it will double the
Cape in an hOur or so, by the ingenious
process Of the Frenchmsn. Wine in the
cask be treated in the same manner,
and it may be drawn afterward leisurely,
the oxygen of the atmosphere having no
further action upon it. If this is all true,
OpOrto Viue-we do not mean pOrt-can
be treated in the same way, aud all ex-
cuse removed for the heavy doses Of
alcohol it now receives. Moreover, it
will acquire the meliOwness and Tipeness
of yesrs at one.-EdmbuTgh RevieW.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-12
HARDWARE.
Have for Sale.


Is M1burne's Celebra.ed Jron-Azls wagon
Is Milburue's Celebrated Thfmbls-sksin waE-
ons-Oyer 500 sold in Memphis; all warranfsd
for twelve months, and only 81 81 damages
claimed for breakage.
80 Carver Gins, from 40 to so SAVE,
wood and iron frame.
Is TOdd's Improved Bullock Cotton Presses,
oOuble-geared and TO work By crank. Two
men can make 800 pound bale.
10 Todd's Improved Horse Powers, for running
Gins and Grist Mlls-ths finest power made.
James Todd Stationary Engines, Of al sizes,
from % TO leA-hOnse power
Todd's Planning Mills and Wood Working Ma
ehinery, Of all kinds, furnished At short no.
tice
Portable Steam Engines, Of an sizes, from TO
3-horse power.
Stationary Engines, OF all sizes, from . TO So
Single and Double saw MHs-TOdds and other
makes
Gin segments, for 10 and u feet wheels. con-
plete.
Railroad and Lever Horse Powers, 2, 4 and s.
horse power.
75Tons Of IRON TIES Gov 10 the tradsl.
100 Dozen Cedar Buckets, iron and brass bound,
assorted. Gov 20 the tradel
100 Nests Cedar This, Qow t. the tradsl.
10 Buckeye Cider Presses. to close consignment
10 and p Horse Power Portable Engine, SEQ
ond-hand, low for ash-mu be sold.
l6-Horse Power, secondhand, cheap.
rs Horse Power stationary Engine and Saw
Mtl-sn cOmplete-caE be bought low.
2sOsaw and ? 50 saw Gins but little usedl
low for cash.
daniels Planning Machine-outs 81 Inches
wide and Is feet iong-can be had AZ q bar
gain.
PLOWS OF al kinds,
FEED CUTTERS,
CORN-SHELLERS,
THRESEIN6 MACHINES
REAPERS AND MOWERS.
LATH " NCHINE5,
WHEAT DRILLS,
LlIie's FIRE and Burglar Proofsafes,
DEERING COTTON PRESSES,
COTTON PLANTERS.
COTTON SCRAPERS,
COTTON SWEEP Rs,
GULTINATUES
CORN PLANTERS,
SINGLE MACHINES.
~ Wood md Iron Working Machinery, Of
all kindE, ordered OF short notice, and fur
nished at manufacturers prices sell 3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-12

L8EHAL Cash Advances made on Consign.
l. ments, and special attention given to nIl-
ing orders. SELF 2m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL,l
Mu.ruura NnvamhaT 10. 1897.

The offerings Of cotton bills TO day were lergs,
though the cotton market vas nacnNe
OF exchange have not vsried since - a.
ana are firm at = OF buying. selling ssPa,es
rare instances, but the current countsI
are Z premium. Currency Is Rbunohnl
removal Of cotton, though scarce iOi JUG P
God opened in New York At 1857 and atn9en
hsd advance an In our maI1e 80 tSS-dsS-
sales Of coin are reported. rue
was steady At l6at61ac.
silver l28alS0c buying
City Scfp r. in demand to-9ay ~ 49,.
II viii. no doubt. continue 10 advance. beaiefr
bought al 4lc, snd have aoNahoeo 'ne Ss
Con1'v warrants are dull at 6sg7oc buying.
1 Poise se1p is soaroe-buying at74o, selling at
n Il runored that the Treasury is aboutto
eeTI a quantity OF the Ieu-Forty Bonds 10 meet
the foreign demand This report Is not con
drwed. But II the Ten-Fcrty Bonds should be
received with favor IN Europe the Treasury
might hereafter be able q dispose OF them on
terms more for the interest Of the Treasury tnan
those now ruling Congress, Il is said, win De
asked 20 authorize further issues Tor THIS PnF-
Two decisions haver recently been made by the
New York courts, OF great importance % uroK-
ers and Spectators in stocks. These decislonN
max the broker the owner Of any stocks ne
may hsve fought for q customer on q maIglh'
and authorizes him TO sell the s'ocE OF MS GUS
Q mer In cas- the margin rs exhausted me
nTst was IN me case o. oakes fn5Ss In
Eraham. Theother wssin the case OF Marknsn
VS. Joudon, the opinion was delivered y duaee
Leonard. The opinions together noI thtt
where a banker OF a broker invests his own
me IA in the purchase or carryiugof STOCKS TOT
his e1p oyer, the relation created is notthat OF
pie COR or pledge. 50 as 70 require lne oroher
10 1--WE notice OF the time aud place ofsale u he
wishes to sell the stocks upon the customer ail-
ing TO r spoud. but he msy sell 81 CT demand OF
me money and a reasonable opportunity to the
customer 20 pay 4 and without notifying the
customer OF the time and place Of sale On the
latter Of these Two caSesit 8 held that the Gus
toner does not become the owner OF the stocks
until he has paid for them, and until then the
nRrfips sire simply IN a relation Of special con
tractors with each other-a relation more re-
sembllnEthsu ~fvendorHnu vendeer rather than
1hat Of Pledgor and pledge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-12

The general markets were more quiet to-day.
Corn is sill scarce though one OF Two lots have
81 I0El - from landing; l20 SACKS Govern
meul corn, once shipped 20 fort smith, but
failing 20 reach that point owing 10 low water,
has been brought back 20 this market, ana VIII
Be -oId here or reshipped 10 New Or cans it
is held al 81 Is rOT chclCs; eaI corn is out of the
market, ami quotations nominal AZ SOC in lots
and gIN5ul 10 rom store az retail. Meal is
scarce and firm NJ s. % on landing, and g de-
lTered. OATS In laTgs supply, selling al 5ddTsc
lu fora. end roe In store. Bran more DIenuIuL,
and dull ~ Sfo4A per ton. hay lower, selling
on landing a. IlHA and rOm store az 50
Meats are weak Mess Pork &l4H3 3 in large
Its from depot and landing. Clear sides nc
L-lsc. with sales Of several casks 10 arrive al lie.
Shoulders l4lI8izc. There is some pork bacon
on hand. WIN IA is held a. Ice SugHr-cured
shoulders l1gl61zci PLAN sugar cured hams &c,
plain mans 4s1as2Jc; sugaF-cured canyassed
hams 24E5c. Lsrd "a vtry scarce and Ia de-
maud nHIuers ask lalHl5c for kug and lac Tor
ueroe. Apples are very dull; choice &G6,
and are IN demand a. BIC. Potatoes are duh a.
SAL b par barrel. and In sacks at 81 IS to 81 IS
per bushel. There IL q demand for sweet pota-
UDes for shipment Iheg sell al 15c per bushel
from wagon. Chickens are In large supply al $50
70 s. 50 for Old and young. Onions are scarce
and arm a. s. IS TO 81 IS per Dbl Cement g IS
to s. Der Dbl. Butter Is coming in more freely a.
Goshen, 45Gs1c; choice western 8es0c= good
s0a31c; common, not IN demand Bag
E1g In good demand at H@2c for India,
58Ec for kentucky power, and 2Ag5c for
hand made. Flour very quiet super G88.
Z G8I0 50, Xxx slleI2 50. Xxx Hsgi4; fancy
brands = 5yQI6 50 Mackerel IN good
supply No. I half b5ls SO 5gn No. 2
81 5JalU; No kit 81 1895 No. s. o rs +;
no. B s. 25g2 80. Molasses arm al O9Sc
Tor 81 LOUIS rebolled 10 New Orleans Of
CONSEQUENCE In market; syrup, lgl So sugar
arm lSJ1Glsc for while crushed and powdered
and coffee sugars at EZGl61l9c5 brown l4g 70.
Rio COZ e, f4ir 20 choice, AgGlzc, Gin lime
s. sac So; Cape Lime, e 3G2 81. Western
rrzrrve cheese, l6dlHhc; factory. I754GISc:
English dairy. l5aISc. Common. VIII Sky,
T5a2- Imitation Bourbon, g 1913: BOur-
bon. 8AH.
The report Of the Departmental Agriculture
for October says, the wheat crop Ofthe COUNTRY
viii exceed any harvest hitherto known. The
smouHt Is placed at from 20.OJ0.Oo 70 p. 100000
bushels. Illinois gives an increase of per cent
Mfchiaan, -; Iowa, Isl Wisconsin, 10; Ohio,
IS1. Indiana, 50: West Virginia, o.; Kentucky,
IS. Pennsylvania, 81. The quality Of the wheat
is greatly superior to that OF last year Il is Al
70 Jst universally sound AMI dry, but in many
Iocaliuas there may be found rom q third 10 q
halrdedci-ncy Ia weight, lacklng in plump
ness or slightly shrivel5d, and passing A. No. 2,
being less han nfry-elghJ pUunustOths bushel
There is a ESQ . gr- ater tendency 30 cleanliness
and care IN preparing the grain To- market.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-12
Wagon and Carriage Material

Corrected Daily by WOodburu, smith & Co.
Nos IA and H6 Green street, 81. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-12
r. O. BRADLEY
70 cApITApIsTS.

NY one having Five Thousand Dollars In
a Cash, who can come suitably recommend
ed. and are wiling 70 engage largely in the cul-
rjyafon Of one OF the Rest cotton and Corn
Plantations in Mississippi. can hear Of a rare
opportunity 70 do 30 by addressing the under
fhs Plantation consists OF 800 ares, SIS OF
which Is " Hammock Land" csrable OF pro-
ducing one belle 10 the acre or IS bushels OF
corr. 1t 10 situated 10 IhickaSaW county. on
soukitoueha creek, about nine miles from
Okolono. and dve miles from Egypt station on
the Mobile and Ohio r r. It's known a. she
"a Roger Plantation" 1t Is situatsd on high
zrsubd, commanding & fine view for miles
around. Health Of the place and the purity OF
the water not surpassed by any other planta-
ton OF neighbOOd In the country. TIT owners
have In their cries at present from 5000 TO 500
bushels Of corn They viii lease 800 choice
acres for a term OF from one to hvs years, or
they will cultivate the whole place N partner
ship with an acceptable applicant The pianta
ton is well supplied with implements, and
nearly enough stock, such as wagons ana mules.
There are about IS freedmen on the place. who
are willing 10 remain and cultivate II on favor-
able terms. For urtherlnfOrmafiOn and terms
apply 70 or address :. TODD, care Of Adam
Carly le, r. r. agent, Egypt station, Mss
nrE Faf