davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-26

Reconsideration Titon of the
New York Independent, thus concludes
an editorial article in the last issue of that
paper. It was written on his return
from our State:
/ wonder that Americans, who travel
about to see historic places in the Old
World, so ssldom think of visiting the
historic places in the new. Sure am
that the field OF Waterloo, or the fortress
Of Gibralter, or the towers of Sebastopol,
could have no such interest 10 my own
mind IS the historic soil of young State
whose prAiries, before they were plowsd,
were anointsd unto freedom by the blood
of brave people. It makes ones heart
glow with patriotic ardor to stand in Kan
sss and remember her history. There
Was y time when her handful of heroes
stood in ThsrmopyIe. May perennial
honor keep. green their names! The NJ
toms fate hung upon their fidelity
What If Kansas had become . slave Sta:e?
Think of i'll Jefferson DAVIS might have
been President of the United States at this
hour-a contingency which no loyal
American can hArbor in his mind for .
moment, except for the single mitigating
reflection that this would have saved
Us from Andrew Johnson.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-26

A Western paper says that the grass
hopPsrs hare Destroyed everything ia
The DsE Loase Vsilsy sScspt the .'sFass-
widows"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-26

Mr.. J. C. Derby, the United States
agent of the French Exposition, has writ
ten letter in reply to some newspaper
structures upon the course pursued by
the Government. He states that the
group of Indians which are to be sent to
Paris will not be the means Of diVerting
any funds appropriated by Congress from
their legitimate object; it is entirely a
private speculation. Originally. the Gov
eminent proposed, without assuming any
expense, to allow the Indians to form a
part of the American exhibition, mas
much as the French Imperial Commits
sion had made a special request to that
effect; but this determination has siuce
been reversed. With regard to the ap-
prebension that this country will not be
creditably represented at the Exhibition,
the agent expresses his belief that it will
be sensibly diminished, if not wholly
dispelled, when the list eff articles at the
Exhibition shall be published.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-26
ONE OF D0DGE's STORIES.

Doctor Lord, formerly of Boston, has
been resident of the West for about
six years. During his first year, he was
extensively engaged in buying wool, and
on one occasion. becoming little be-
wildered with the multiplicity of crooked
roads over the broad prariss, he rode up
to small cabin, enclosed in a clump of
locust trees, and hailed q white headed
boy, perched upon the top of hen coop,
with
"Hallo. boy u -..
81 reckon you are = stranger ?" was
the response.
''Look here, sonny"
81 amt your sonny"
''No, you amt my sonny, but if you'll
jump down and come here, I'll give you
a dime"
The boy sprang as if alighting from
wasp's nest, and coming up to the strsu-
ger, exclaimed:
"Well. old boss, what is it ?"
al have lost my way. and don't know
where l am. Can't you tell me 30
Yes. You are sitting on that boss -
Mr.. Lord laughed at the boys wit,
and handed him the dime.
The boy took the money, aud look ed
upon it with mingled feelings of wonder
and delight, aud said ~.
81 reckon you must have a power OF
money"
"Why so,?"
Cause you slathsr it away So"
whats your father's name?" inquir-
ed Mr.. Lord.
"BilI jerks" was the reply
"Ah, yes. know him." exclaimed
Mr.. Lord. He grows wool. don't he 2"
mo. but his sheep duz."
''If you knew me, my lad. you would
be more respectful 10 your replies. Tam
friend of your father. My name is
Lord"
"Oh. yes - exclaimed the astouishsd
and delighted lad. 81 have heard pap
read obout you in the bible" aud. start
ing for the house oua dead run, he baWled
out at the top of his voice .'Morher.
mother, the Lord is out here on horse
back. and has lost his way"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-26
Vol. 1O----NO. 4.
TAILOR sHOP.
c: HEcKLINcER.

HfS just opeDened e tailor shop at III;
i L tore of White 4 Clapp, where he viii
b; prepared at all times TO make, cut and re
pair clothing Of all kinds.
Ladies' clOaks and sacks cut. SASH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-27
Philadelphia Boot Maker
-aTOCKLE,

,, n RESPECTFULLY lN.nSRA
MOULD riti1sps Of Gold Hill, and
ior hat he continues to manufse.v
We. ylS,nuss, ~. very best Calf skin Boo,. ,r,.a
ture renI6 Hili, a. many Of those who have trieo
~ TO a1r arc Wiling to tesiIfy to- The material ont
asTwbich his Boots are madss OF the very osst
made in the world; and the long unle mneS ~
truth herein asserted. ..,.,
= RspairIag In all Its different orsncnss'
prS1j just rive me q trial, II you want aspleo'
dl4 sssy.nttlnE, and . durable Boot. 80.
Gell Gnl. JIls 10, 1857. bW
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-27

A LwAYs ON HAND, THE BEST WINES
n Brandles, WhlskIes. Gin, Old Tom, ,cordih'
Cigars, and best ofall,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-27
Fresh Carson Lager

Kept cool and niesi In astons osllsr' All afA Hi-
and cigars o. ~ La cents, tsi3
The public are inyitsdt 70 sAu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22
LATEST
BY TELEGRAPH
Noon Dispatches.
WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS aEroErs.l

NEW YORK, June IA special from
New Orleans says Sheridan has issued
an order removing deputy sheriff and
cOnst1lle of Jeif-T~ou. Texas, Gr refus-
ing 90 eEreIste q warrant, legally issued,
for the arrest OF a murderer
Attorney General Stauberry's opinion,
if carried ont, viii probably defeat the
radicals in louisiana
Minister Campbell has gone to Wash
ing,on.
Sheridan telegraphed Grant that the
last returns OF registered voters Of Louis
lana were 81, ASS. There. are a large
number Of whites entitled 70 register who
decline on account OF objections 10 the
military bill.
WASHINGTON, June q. The govern
ment has been informed officially that
santa Anna had arrived at Vera Cruz,
announcing that he had come at the re-
quest Of Juarez and Maxim! ian, lacked
by 3 United States commander. Leroy,
Of the Tullahoma, believing Santa An
mas statement 10 be Ialse, caused him
and suite to re-embaTk, and conducted
them twenty miles out to sea, aud there
set them at liberty, with instructions not
to appear in that vicinity again.
Special dispatches say iheFe Is ag-
thoFitY for the statement that Seward
inclused in letter to Juarez copies Of
dispatches from Queen Victoria aud
Napoleon to the president, asking the
United States government TO use its in
fiuenee with Juarez to preserve the life
of Maximilian.
The Herald says the impeachment
testimony has all been arranged, aud
will be submitted to the house il July
without any report accompanying IT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22


known to the fraternity in Olden time,
let the reader examine Halliwelis g
poem, written about the close Of the
| fourteenth century, and the COnsti-
tuition OF StFasburg, 1459, in Stein
j brenner's History Of Masonry. In
4 both lie will find mentioned the Trim
ity," Mother Mary,n and the "fonr
holy crowned martyrs" but no allusion
whatyver to the Saints John. Again,
examine the first Masonic book ever
PRINTED. viz: " AndersOn's Constitution
and History Of Masonry" 1723. Ander-
sou had every opportunity of learning all
the tradition then known among Ma
sons; be was put In possession Of all the
documents that were preserved in the
Masonic archives he gave q detailed
account of all the successive Grand
Masters from Adam down to his own
tine; he informed us of the names Of
Deputies and Wardens, of Grand Mas
ters Moses and Joshua that Rab-
| bins Hillel and Shammai were the
GRAND Wardens of G.. NJ. Her0d tthe
greRtl, but utterly ignored the Saints
JehII, either as Grand Masters, patrons,
or even as MasOns. In 1855 the Ahi-
man Recon, y or the Constitution of the
rival Grand Lodges, was printed; Der
mott, the author, doubtless had access to
the archives of the York Masons. Their
traditions and legends could not have
beeIl unknown TO him; but he also ap-
pears to have known nothing about the
Masonry of the Saints. Hutchinson,
Calcott, Preston and DR.. Ashe, who are
the most prominent Masonic writers Of
the second half of the last century, were
also unacquainted with the Masonic St.
Johns legend.
The reader will further be surprised to
learn, that not only the Saints John are
of very modern origin, but that
nesrly the whole Of our ceremonies and
lectures date from the revival of Ma
sonry, viz: 17l7. At that period, the
Bible did not form one of the three
Great Lights; there were no " "parallel
lines" no Saints John, no theological
ladder, nor three pillars, or Sabbath in
tho work and lectures OF the Lodge.
The first cateeBetical form ever intro
duced into the Lodge was by Anderson
and Desagaliers in 1920. This form was
adopted because 1t was considered TO be
more useful in assisting the memory.
TIE questions and answers, says DR..
Oliver, 90 we're short. In the first degree
the lecture was longest; the second
it was shorter, and to the third
degree there were only seven
questions - The Point within the Cir
Gle was simply alluded to as a geOmetri-
cal figure. It was soon found that Breth-
rem got tired of hearing the same thing
over and over again. In 1872 Martin
Clare revised the lectures. He intro
dlced quotations from the Old and New
Testament; alluded to the human senses,
and made the theological ladder, with
rounds innumerable. About twenty
years later, Thomas Dunckerley next
tinkered the ritual. He introduced the
" parallel lines" the Saints John, ad-
ded many types of Christ, and adorned
the ladder with the " three most ina
portant rounds. In 1853, VIM. Hutch
inson next undertook to improve the
work. He claims the third degree as
exclusively Christian, introduced the
" three G.. Pillars" the four cardinal
'Tirtues,u and gave to the star its Christ
ian significance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22

der is bound to protect, not authorized "a
destroy.
THE SIXTH SECTION KxPEFssrY PROVIDES F0z
THE PERPETCATIoS OF evil OFFIcEEs By
ELECTION
We find ia the concluding clause Of the
sixth section Of the act that these officials
are recognized, and express provision is
made 70 perpetEats them. II Is enacted
that "in all elections 70 any ofiics under
such provisional governments all persons
shall be entitled 10 vote under the pro-
visions Of the fifth section Of this act (;
and no person shall be eligible to any
Office under such provisional govern
ments, who would be disqualified from
holding Office under the provisions OF
this sct.n
This provision not only recognizes all
the officers Of the provisional govern
ments, but in case Of vacancies, very
clearly points out how they are to be
filled and that happens to be in the
usual way, by the people, and not by
any other ageney or any other power,
either state or federal, civil or military.
THE 1EGAL ABsURDrVY or CIVIL oFFICEHs AP-
POSTED BY THE MILITARY.
/ find it impossible under the pro-
visions Of this act to comprehend such
an official as q governor Of one Of these
states appointed TO Office by one OF those
military commanders Certainly be IS
not the governor recognized by the laws
of the state, elected by the people Of the
state, and clothed as such with the chief
executive power. Nor is he appointed
as a military governor for q state, which
has no lawful governor, under the pres
sure Of an existing necessity, to exercise
powers at large. The intention, no
doubt, was to appoint him TO fill va
cancy Oecasioned by a military order,
and 70 put him in the place Of the re-
moved governor, 10 execute the fune-
tions Of the Office as provided by law.
The law takes no eOgnizance Of such Of
an official, and he is clothed with no
authority or color OF authority.
What is true as to the governor is
equally true as to all the other legisla-
tive. executive and judicial officers Of
the state If the military commander
can GUST one from his Office, he can Oust
them all. If he can I'LL one vacancy, he
can Gil all vacancies, and thus usurp all
civil jurisdiction into his own hands, or
the hands Of those who hold their ap-
pointments from him and subject 10
his power Of removal, and thus frustrate
the very right secured to the people by
this act. Certainly this act is rigorous
enough in the power which Il gives.
With all its severity, the right Of elect
ing their own officers is still left with the
people, ard it must be preserved.
(COuclifded IO-DqOrrOtD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22
GERMAN s1AsONTC SONG.

Wishing we had translation Of some
Of the foreign Masonic songs, l should be
glad to be Informed If German song
called "Laszt uns ihr Bruder," /" can be
proeured in an English dress? heard
a German Brother sing it in his own
Language, and afterwards give an eXpla-
nation Of il. and it seemed worthy of adop-
tion.-FFdReis. The song our Brother
iIfauires for was translated some years
since. and both words and music are
urirted in the Rev. DR.. Renders Tour
through Germany, 2vols. svo. London,
1891. In the introduction the worthy
doctor writes thus:
sEIf an Englishman wish for almost
instant acquaintance with the first ranks
in Germany, his being FreemRson viii
rEader his Introduction more easy and
agreeable to the parties as well as to
himseif-MasOnry being there held in
the highest estimation. But it is some
what differeHt from that of England /
40 not mean in point of science, but in
the choice of members. 1t is on this
account by no means easy to Become
Mason, as the qualifications are ex-
tremely nice. and numerous; the difh-
culty Of choi6e, however, is NOT confined
10 foreigners. but extends even to ma
tives. the mutual consent OF every men,
her In different Lodges being necessary
n make Mason, and it often happens
that a German is excluded because one
single member gives a negative. This
accounts for the advantage Of being a
Mason. ia order the more easily and
sDeedny 10 acquire an acquaintance
with persons OF the greatest respectable
ifv. a man will then be introduced 70
the Bterad as well as to the tirst ranks of
nobilitv. and consequently will never re-
Dant having been initiated into this mys-
ferv in his own country; and IS the
FnvIish and German Lodges are 50
closely connected with each other,
words are inadequate to describe the
advantages aud pleasures which
an Fnglishman derives from such an
union. What delight must foreigner
feel in passing some hours in German
Lodge where everything Is conducted
with deceyum and the greatest solem-
nitvf faere he viii meet the first
princes of the German empire, nobility,
and men Of learning, and, to highten
the charms and conviviality OF the
scene. music,-al powerful music-is
coled iu 20 accompany the choicest
songs. I shall here take the liberty OF
presenting nay reader with specimen OF
4 fGerman Masonic song which is
adopted in all the Lodges in the empire.
/ an the more induced to publish it Ia
tk work as l have often sung it Ia seye-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22
NJ. NJ.
OPENING
-Hdlnburq.-a1l @.

Ont Ged OF all ! before Thy throne
Thy suppiiants bow with holy fear;
Those Thou art pleased to call Thine own
Invoke Thy sacred presence here.
From North to South, from East to West,
Advance the myriads OF the blest;
From every cline OF earth they come,
Ana ind with US common home.
Since we are met upon the Square,
Bid love and friend-h hip Jointly reign;
Be peace ard harmony your care
They form an aasmantine chain.
Ye happy few who here extend,
In peaceful lines from East to West,
With ervent zeal the Lodge defend,
And lock its secrets in your breast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22

Esr-RlEa Council No. 6. Meets Sd Monday Of
s,seh month odd Fellows Hall. John Zent,
Tn III, n. j. Wiggin. Rec
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22
THE SAINTS JOHN.

. bhU. JANUh NUhINfN.
The discussion in Masonic journals in
relation to the question of JohAnnite, or
sectsrian in Masonry, has thus far
accomplished at least one good result.
viz: diffesion Of Masonic Information.
The readers OF the Eclectic inust have
been surprised 10 learn from the articles
reprinted from the 4cacid, that the
Saints John were introduced as "paraI-
Iels y and "patrOns as late as the mid
die Of the last century. To prove still
further that the legends about the Saints
John are spurious; that they are un-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22

raj Lodges in this kingdom and been re
quested to publish 1t with the music snd
an English translation:
Il. Laszt uns ihr bruder,
Meisheit erh0hn
Singet irb Leder
Fearig und schen.
AZ Laehet der Thoren,
Die Weisheit Echmahm;
Wir sind erkohren,
Wahrheit "a hohrn.
HS. Maurer eueh biRdet,
Heilige Pnicht;
Suchet ihr hndet,
Wahrheit ind licht
H4. Gotter der Erdeu
stegsn vrom Thron;
Maufer "a werden,
Das isl lar Lohn
"5 Menschen begluckln,
Lehrt uus Natur;
Folgt nit Entzacken,
Bruder der spur.
&C. Strahlen zu bergen,
Branchen wiz nlcht;
Uns Ieicht Won M0rgen
GOttnehes ueht.
az. Is leicht uns nieder
Bsz in die Grufit;
!, Wo GOtt uns wieder
nf Sehopferish rurt-"
a. Come brothers sing with me,
Join brethren all;
Wisdom Our goddess be,
List 10 her call.
az Laugh at the foolish thIong,
Needless and vain
Wisdom Inspire our song,
Bies be herreign.
"3 MasOns we are all bound,
Heart voice and hand,
Her laws TO spread around
Qeae5srY land.
ffeliVerY .l..- ar
al Gded hssheir thrones above,
Al our shrine
seek hO y peace and love,
Glfts most divine.
as Eature directs us stil
MOrtals 20 ad;
This we with JOY fulfil;
Well we're repaid
s"6. We need no borrowed beams,
a. Brethren behold
From the bright East still CLEANS
Radiant gold.
~. Which In our Joyful way
Is to US given,
Till an eternal day
(sraets rs in heaVen..l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22
RAILROADS.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
HATnRoAD.

TVyRAINS leave as follows icity tlmea;
Through Express, Suuiays excepted, $40
a n.. Through Mail, 6: 20 Pm; SOmtrvllle Ac-
cornunodati0n at $40 p IN.
Fxpress. connscusast GIand Junctiou with
AFTERNOON train on the A ississippl Central
Railroad for Holly Sprlngs, Water valley,
Grenada. Jackson, NlcksDurg, Miss, New Or
Al Coriuth, for Okoloua, Columbus, Miss,
Mobile, Ala, etc.
Al Decatur, for Columbla, Nashville, Louis
Vile Cincinnati. etc.
AIsbaIna Georgia. North end south Carolina,
Virginia. " ashingtOn. Baltimore Pnllaoalphia,
New York. efc.
Through Nail connects az. Grand junction
with trans for Bolivar and Jackson Tenn.
AT Decatur. for Athens, Pulaski, Ala, Jolum-
bfa Na-hyllle. etc
al ChatrauO0za Mail trains connect for same
points as EN press trans
Baggage checked through
For fiekets and further Information, appiy at
the once, No 2sS Main street, corner of south
VI. ROSS. Genl Sup't
AA.RARNFs3, Gen'i T'iclzer Agent
upl8 @ = n StsDJtA. passenger Agenl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22

PrSs CHAPTER. No 4. Meets I'd Mondssy OF each
u1onth-odd-F Fellows Hall A. j. Whee.er,
HP: II. Il. Psynter Sec
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
COMPTRcLLER's OFFICE,
Nashville. lime I 1857

STATE OF TENNESSEE,
COAIPTRc LLER's OFFICE,
Nashville, June 4, 1857.
L G. w BLACKBURN. Comptroller Of the
Treasury. do hereby certify thai the GLOBE NU-
TuAL LIFE INsU RANCE COMPANY. located at
New York city, ia the state Of New York, has
produced TO me satisfactory evidence that said
COmpan has complied with all the require
ments OF the laws Of the state OF Tennessee i'm
posed on insurance companies. and further
certify that II. T. IONIIS5OE GENERAL L ACT OF
said Company, has also complied with the re-
quirements OF the laws OF the state, made and
provided in such eases: wherefore, said GLOBE
MUTUAL LIFE IEsUR ANCE COMPANY has au-
thOrity 70 take risks and transact the business
Of insurance in this state
G. W. BLACKBURN
Comptroller Tenn.
Active. relasbe anu influential parties can
find remunerative employment as solie tors,
by application TO
HI TOMIINSON, General Agent,
No. II Madison street, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
punI1srrp pAr1Y : v-EEKLY
pRTCE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
a -, RaTEs 49, on ADVERTISING.

Dsilv I'm advanced per annpm :; 81 y =.
- "a per week -;
n, ,.,rlsrS and peWs-dealers, per copy
1lTees-iv uer annuIn Cin adVRncel y
g. si n bseld ption entered On our mail oooAs
- an. = than one month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22

A. BARNES, GenI TICKER Agent.
upIsm H SHOUk. Passenger Agen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22

raj Lodges in this kingdom and been re-
quested TO publish It with the music snd
/ an English tranelafioy,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22

The Trustees have feciared q DIVIDEND on
all Part icipaung Polcie, in force which have
been iu eZisfe &c = m 'nth- piior 70 Jan. l. 1877
to be crefite7 t9ca Pa icy tn proportion tn lis
contrihutloa TO surplus, and 10 be applied at
the Renewal Of each Policy either In reductiod
Of Premium or as feversiuuary Additions in
ISIS tprovidel the Amendment OF the Charter
now before tce legislature is edectedl other
wise in 1870.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22
FUNERAL HYMNH.


o weep not, mourn not DER this bier,
On such death, none should look With fear
He died, as dies a brave true man,
And with his death true life began.
Coffin and grave we deck with care,
His body reyerently We bear;
Ii Is not dead, bat rests in G ID,
SofJly to sleep beneath the sod.
God breathed int this house OF clay
The spirit that hath passed away.
he gave the true courageous mind.
The noble heart, strong, calm and kind.
Our brave Grand Master, who preferred
Death TO the utteTance OF a word,
Shall 20 the Mason ever be
The type Of true fidelity.
The buried grain Of wheat must die;
Withered and worthless long must lie
Before its soft shoot seeks the air,
lis f}eg stalk the new grain can bear.
Fen SO this body maze on d4ss
To earth we once agaiu entru5t.
And painless Il shall s'umber here,
Unui the appointed Time appear
Now it is hidden from cur eyes,
'rill God shah bid IL wake and rise;
Who Ee'er the creature will forget,
On whom His image He hath SCI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22
Dissolution.
HALLER,,FIsHER Eco. 4
The Blunt yOl
HOMESTEAD LANDS
FOR SALE.

WE have the pleasure OF pla.siug on the
w market those very desirable an valuable
lands, 50 well known 70 the com mutunlty as the
Homestead Tract Of iele late Geraldas Bun
tyn, E.q situated At cse hrsl station On the
Memphis ana Charls ln railroad, i've miles
east q the city Us improyemeAts. with
abont twenty acres - land, have been re-
Gently sold 70 Humet9 Hin. ESQ Who now
resides upon the y emisss. The balance
OF ths ira Z, consisting OF abclt 20 acres,
has been laid on in lots varying ln .azc rom
nYe 70 ten acres, fronting upt . broad Az
enues, and laid on so as t0 secure tn greatest
amount OF comfort. The trains 9f the Mem-
phis and Charleston railroad afford the OPpOr-
tuuity Of gong IN and out Of the dry, noDa and
10 Buntyn's station, fOur times cay, 50 as to
make a residence at his point alnCsteas con.
Tenient IS 10 live In the city Itself
Tne cnglce can now be bsd Of l)ts " Oily or
part in original forest, OF In field !,
In Exchange for City .sror.rty..
-The executors are directed b " ths Wiil 10 ssl
this place and invest in city properly. ana we
VIII receive propositions t0exehanRe FOR e lther
improved or vacant lots u the citT.
TOalI parties looking for q subu-bsn resi-
dence. We DO not think any property mors de-
stable can be found. in regard h health, con-
venienee or good neignbozhOod, wlthin the
same distance from the city.
Tn terms viii be made very liberal N, "A easy.
and the prices low 10 parties desiroi's 81 buy
ing for occupation. Plans OF tue ssbfliyision
viii be shown at our Onice.
mylT II ROYSFER. TREzfiV. a Nrs& co.