davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08
Pretty Stanzas.

Leaf by leaf the roses fatl
Drop by drop the spring runs dry;
Ono by one beyond recall,
Summer beauties fade and die,
But the roses bloom again,
And the springs eush anew,
In the pleasant April rain
And the summer sun and dew.
So. in hours of dcepcs, gloom,
When the springs Of gladness fall,
And the roses in the bloom
Droop like maidens wsn and pale,
We shall find sonis hope that lies
Like silent gem apart, ..
Hidden for from careless eyes u.
ln the garden Of the heart.
Some sweet hope to gladncsg wed,
That will spring afresh and new,
When grief winter shall have fed,
Giving place to rain aud dew
Some sweet hope that brea,hcs Of spring
Through the weary, weary tine,
Budding forth its blossoming.
In the spirits glorious cline.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08
PEACE.

Fierce was the wild billow,
Oar K was the night;
Oars labored heavily,
Foam glimered white
Mariners tremblcd,
Peril was nigh;
Then srii The God Of God,
Peace! 1t is l."
Ridge of the mountain.wavc,
Lower her crest!
Wall Of Euroclydon.
BE thou at rest!
Peril can mono be,
Sorrow must fly,
When saith the Light Of Light,
Peace it is l !"
Jesus, Delivcrer!
Come Thou to nc;
Soothe Thou my voyagcing
Over Lilies sea !
Thou when the storm of Death
Roars, sweeping by
Whisper, q Truth Of Truth -
Peace! 1t is l."
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08

A preacher, in funeral sermon on 10.
dy, after summing up her good qualities,
added, "that she always reached her hus-
band his hat, when he called for it, without
mttcring
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08
NOTICE.

An persons having subscribed ,ork In tho Blooms
bu,g Literary institute. are hereby nOtihsd thmt the
last instaln,ent was due and rayahIe ApH lsl,
ists Those who have not paid up In fuli arc IN.
es,ed 10 do 10 forthwith. Gnd get their certificates
By order Of tho board oil Trustess.
Z. MENDENHAI.L.
June 10 'U8-?m. Tres auseY,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08

My son would YOU suppose that tho Lords
prayer could DO engraved in small space
no larger than nickel cent? "Wcll, yes,
father, If a cent would be as large in every.
body's eyes as il is in yours, / think no diff
Guilty would be experienced in putting 1t on
about four times"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08
OWEN HOUSE.
BERWICK, PA.
T. Bent. Taylor, Proprietor.

The proprietor hcgs leave 10 innrm the pub that
he has lakrn charge at this wrli.knuwR iious,.
which has "r late undergone a complete change ia
hoih ITS exterior and interior appearance. maxim,
tho House. In every rrslcct more comfortable an6
inviting to the travelling phl 10 ms wei as its Ioca
patr 0nagc. The present propriclor will spare u
pains 10 continue this iousa what IL has been, viz
we'll conducted House of entertainment fur vi
travelling public aud al, others whose hu.iurs, tran
ac,ions have niadr them guests. lAprl IL, let's.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08

An unmarried lady Oh the side Of fifty,
hearing Of tho marriage Of very young
friend, observed with deep sigh-"Well.
as soon as all the infants arc disposed Of, l
suppose the women will have chance"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08


THERE dwclt in Maine good Mothodist
brother who was blessed with wife Of
iul disposition. Being at camp.meetiny,
they on one occasion knelt together in the
tent prayer.meeting. The husband felt
called upon to pray, when he did in de-
vout manner. lie was followed by his wife,
who. among other things said:
Thou knowest, Lord, that am some
mhot fretful and cross at home" but before
she could announce to the Lord another
statement, the husband exclaimed
"Amcn truth, Lon erc,y mord Of t."
1t would be revealing the secrets of dones-
tic life to disclose as to the maniicr and
spirit in which the conversation was resumed
and ended at the home circle.
------->>>>.----
"A NOBLE SENTlMENT-Som true heart
has given expression to its generous nature
in the following beautiful sentiment -
Never desert friend when enemies gather
around him. When sickness falls on the
heart, when the world is dark and cherries,
is the time to try true friend. They who
turn from scene of distress bctray their
hypocrisy, and prove that interest moves
them. If you have friend who loves yo,,
and studies your interest and happiness, be-
sure and sustain him in adversely. Let
him feel that bis former Kindness is apprc-
ciatcd, and that his love is not thrown away.
Real fidelity may be rare, but it exists in the
heart. Who has nyt seen and felt its pow
ers? They deny its worth who never loved
friend Or abored to make friend hap
py."
SENsIBIhlrY. TO delicate minds. the un-
fortunate arc always objects Of respect, as
the ancicnts held sacred those places which
had been scathcd by lightning. Thus the
feeling heart considers the afflicted US touch.
cd by tho hand Of Deity himself.
Two gentleman were convcrsiug about
wealth, when one observed II dom care tu
bc rich, but would like enough SO that
could live on four percent. Of my property"
well said the other, II nm not 81, am
titcus, / should he satisfied With sufficient
lor two rcr cent. 10 maintnin me-
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08
OFFICERS OF COLUMBIA CO.

President Judgo-Hon. William Elwcll.
Associate judges bs,.l E,% Der Z u.,,o,,
Proth y and C'k Of Courts-.Jesse Coleman.
Register and RecoMer--John &. Freeze.
John +. Fowler,
Commissioners Montgomery Cole.
David Ycagcr,
Sheriff --NIordecai Nlillard.
Treasurcr-Jucob YOhc.
j.. b Rupert,
Auditors John =. Harmon.
Jacob Harris.
Commissioners Clerk-Wm. Krickbaum.
Commissioners Attorney-E. II. Little.
Mercantile Appniser-W. II. Jacoby.
County Surveyor-lsaac A. Dewitt.
District Attroney-Milton NJ. Traugh.
Coroner--William j. Ikeler.
County Superintendent--Chas. G. Barklcy,
Assessors Internal Revenuc-R. I. Clark.
John Thomas,
Assistant .Assessor- $. B. Dicmcr,
Daniel Mcllcnry.
Collector-Benjamin 4. Hartman.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08

BlOOIMsl,urx Literary Institute.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
HENRY CARVER, A. NJ, Principal and
Proprietor,
Professor Of Philosophy, &c.
Miss Sarah A. Carver, Preceptress,
Teacher of French, Botany and Ornamental
Branches.
Isaac y. Best, \. b..
Professor Of Ancient Languages.
Charles Il. Rice, 4. b.,
Professor of Mathematics,
i. NJ. Bates,
Teacher of Book. keeping and English
Branches.
Miss Alice VI. Carver
Teacher of Instrumental Music.
Alrs.--.
Teacher of Vocal Music.
Miss Julia Guest,
Teacher in Primary Department.
Spring term commences April 18th, 1865.
bloomsbury. March Is. 1865.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08

ARENAS Ward said that tho man who
wrote, 81 suddest when I slug" was fool
to sing much.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08
COllnX ON Free speech.

In his letter of acceptance Schuyler Col
fax says:
IF there had been no Republican party,
free press and free speech would be as un-
known from the Potomac to the Rio Grandc
as ten years ago.
Perhaps Schuyler has not heard Of the
doings of the military Satraps in the South
during the past year. Undoubtedly he is
ignorent that an editor in Tennessee and
another in South Carolina wcro lately I'M
prisoned for structures published upon mill.
tary government that several others have
been compelled to rclinquish their positions
upon notice OF the military authorities that
free speech is crime; that scores of news.
papers have been warned to cease opposi.
ton to the reconstruction acts or be clos
cd up. lie does not know, probably, that
Judges have been dragged to prison for re-
fusing to cmpanel negro juries; that all
public officers have been debarrcd from the
right to speak in opposition to the African.
zation acts Of the Rump that thousands
Of white men have been rejected from the
registry list for clccticneering for a white
mans government, and that negroes have
been mobed, beaten and murdered by ''Ioy.
al mobs for daring to speak for and vote
the Democratic ticket. Of course he has
forgotten Radicals have short memories,
you know the reign of terror which existed
during lsG2-3-'l, during which more than
one hundred Democratic newspaper Offices
were mobbed and destroyed, ond scores of
editors thrown into prison and their papers
superpressed, excluded from the mails, &c.,
because they dared to publish truth. lie
never heard the tinklc Of the little bell,
which sent hundreds of honest rnd guiltlcss
men to dungeons for the "crimc" Of tell
ing the Radical dcspots and plumbers that
they were hypocrites and scoundrels and
that they were dragging the country down
to the ruin and degradation which it is now
so rapidly nearing. Certainly mr.. Colfax
never knew or heard of these circumstances
or he would not attempt to impose upon
the American people SO palpable au untruth
as the above.-iatriot and Union.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-08

June u 'U6-9in.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

followed by remarks well fitting the
OCCASION iioIn Bro. I. Dearborn, and
Rev. }. *. Williams.
! vote ri tIauIS was heartily
rendered 10 The people .. Randolph
for Il. ir kind hospitality, and the
Conference adjourned.
The meetings were ATTENDED as
well as usual and the interest wei
sustained. The subjects aajp prom
iaeHt were I'll vital Importance, and
it is hoped their presentation viii
excite to still further Thought upon
them. We much regretted the a5.
sruce Of so many Of the brethren
from the eastern part OF the County.
ana earnestly wish that in at thp
chnIcl cs there mig, br q deeper
/ interest in this annual assembling
Of our ZION.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

", intend to make this department Of the
q NUS valuable and Interesting to our iead-
-, l., fdtisiiu. All the Lpei News; and our
...st i ia Orange and Grafton Countries VIII
r,,,i,.r Il great f.svogupo n, and add very ma
,.ri,uq 10 f,c Interest ri our paper. by sending
"a sica I.cins OF l2ctlintsr,t a. may come M
! r tasir 1p.ir9 All communications should
il. j. ed jY tie person Sealing them
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

u1:,,.,r tt,f., vii |
'''' 80 -, c.o,no,
ID a = -, -, e.. Ella ,y.a5
\ - - -.
oe"i'5
D8-n5ArES.-Af the hePNptlcah
canru, lcil II tIlIA town Oh AoA'''l .
evening, Cbl. II, fhh.idh ANA y. .
Hlrlbat were chosen Delegates ana
H. {. IcDdtI'c and L. ,. CAaiil- .
bag.Ha Substitutes II the Stare
Cons eaii3A, 1t b1l'ir9toa' JuIE ISL
eon4,,oa,'; TRAVELLING .l,,. which
,,s "a .v,1hi- !, ,hfs yjBaae on
Taorslay-fb. "Irtprna.iouuI un4-
gaeeu;gue"-.or some reason, We
understand. doe, not exhibit.
t,. II Ys,t Unrr.Il-T1py@.
49,, raa,,- anil S,.q.lav Of last
-.....,. ~, .l.,,..,,.,,.ar sto,1 from
oa+,ot !, "a, shade. dp.;lsd,y
. f.a r.
The Annual Meeting Of the w..
Editors and PuhilSaels' As>oc.a-
ton was bed at >e"poft Last wees
Thursday and IHl1N. \ large
number III the cnt5 were presents
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

Flanders & Harding Of this vii
lat. llve been appointed General
,g.n-s in the State for the Weed
Sewing Machines.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11

ratio s0hites. who, in their dark and de-
vious ways, were not always able, let
us charitably suppose, .to, tell black from
white. This social equality has not been
sought by us, but they have run after
us; and though we are now emancipated
and free, they haven't stopped"
A voice-"W stop it when we get
the testimony"
eyes, that's so. They better not come
my way even now. We say to them,
let us alone; we don't want any mix
ture. ffthey had left me alone, might
have known what color was; but as it
is, my greatest trouble is to keep my
hair just right. Don't talk about social
equality. i'll was white man in Ken
lucky would hide my head Wouldn't
mention it with so many evidences
standing around of my social equality
We don't want any more ofit. KeeI
on your side of the line ard We'll keel
keep on our side, and in the course o
time we'll get back where God left u.s.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11
Mn seward,a purchases.

A Washington despatch TO the EUen-
ing Post says; 1t appears that the new
Danish Minister, who arrived few days
ago. was unaware that there was sny
difference between the Executive and
Congress regarding the purchase of the
Island of st. Thomas. His friends say
that Secretary Seward has SO yepresen-
ted the matters to~rbe Danish Govern
ment as to leave the impression that the
treaty would be quickly ratified by this
Government. Immediately after his
arrival here, the Minister called upon
Mr.. Seward to consult with him in re-
gard to the matter, but the latter plea
ded an extraordinary pressureo Of public
business, and bowed the Danish Minis
ter out very politely, and up to the pre-
sent time he has been unable to gair
another audience, or TO learn officially
the condition Of the treaty. This is true
statement of the case, rs learned from
persons connected with foreign lega
ton here, and among the Foreign Min
listers the matter has excited consider
able comment.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11
a Colored Clergyman on Social
Equality.

Rev. Mr.. Butler, colored minister,
addressed the Kentucky Colored Con-
vention, at Louisville, few days ago,
as follows:
"The future of this country depends
not SO much ON what party is in power
as it does on the removal CT all disabil-
tiles; they weigh down its people. Then,
and not until then, will the country have
peace. We don't ask for social equality.
I never saw white woman yet that
locked Sc well in my eyes as good
brown colored woman. And If it wasn't
80, we don't need their social equality,
because our friends, the iohite Democrats,
have kindly managed it SO that we have
every shade to chose from, from the
deepest jet black to the purest white
(Laughter-) And as there are no ladies
present, allow me to say that the prac.
tiee of social equality has not been OF
our side, but on the part of the Democ
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11
The Ancestry of the scuther
a. Chivalry.

In e. Kirke's last novel. "Among the
Guerillas," is the following passage:--
"There are not twenty of these old fam
lilies now left in Virginia. Your lead
ing men all sprung .fIom sewers and
durghiils. JEFF. Davis fatf or ran away
from Tennessee TO avoid arrest for horse
stealing; Barnwell Rhett's was an Irish
clodhopper; Robert Tombs-as his name
shows-a grave digger; and the origi-
nal Ancestors of the Wise family was
sold for hundred pounds of tobacco to
pay his passage from an English prison
The original document which conveyed
the ancestor of the turbulent Governor
of Virginia to planter for enough to
bacco to pay his passage from Londor
Jail, is now in the library of Mr.. Petel
Force. in Washington.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11
The Choice of the South.

1t is stated here upon the best suthor-
ity, that the Chase interest has complete
possession of the coiored vote through
out the un-reconstructed South, No
other Republican can hope to compete
with the Chief Justice for that influence,
as his party organization ramifies
through resrly every eounty inevery
State. HIS friends aasateHfi bly, ID earn
est. The freedmen regAri him as the
Moses aho is to lefd tlassna*9nto the
HUN e@naass. Pr Ocanizeo
States be sessnistadJ the klesfeaN votes
will be Increased to 8i5, a sufficieIf mum.
Der of which viii go for Mr.. Chase t.
make him formidable candidate if the
elections should be thrown into the
House. The forces of Stevens, Bout
wegt.aAshley, Butler q Co., are hopefu
on his behalf. The Grant men will no
be favorable to admission under sucl
circumstances, but how will they avoiC
the fnlfllment Of their promisesf
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11
Our Troops in Walrussia Threat.
ened with a Terrible Death.

The Washington Correspondent Of the
New York Tribune says that dispatches
have been received at the War ONCE
within tile last few days, stating thatthe
soldiers sent 10 take possession of the
icebergs are in most destitute eondi-
ton; that they will be frozen TO death
or MANNED for life before supplies could
reach them. General Grant and Gen.,
eral Sherman had consultation few
dssss ago on the subject. General Grant
stated that he had nothing to do with
the affair, ahat the Presioeek ordered the
troops there, Snd that he had M nuihor-
ity to act. 1t appears that there M1a
way now to relieve tssaa, and that am
access to our northern psfassssa is lqrred
z - zsasssA-ss assss sss'sss sessl
Rousseau, who comFh@nde.t the expedi-
ton, left for washingtea Territory some
time ago.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11
From The Isthmus.

aAIrFoRNrA AND SOUTH AMERICAN AD-
VICES BY STEAMER.
NEW YoRK, 9.-The steamer Rising
Star, from Aspinwail, brings California
.@dvices of December 1s.
The news from the Isthmus and from
Central America is devoid Of interest.
The wheat crop in Chilli is larger than
for several years. There is no news Of
Importance from the rebellions districts
in the south OF Peru. IN the north a
! serious engagement had occurred bet
ween the Govern ment &orces and tbs
revolus kAsstsnsp Chiels pc I4fIs
lasS II csantlasseds til ~
msa j sun skslt 7se islh, when
VT Ys6 8feamer sailed *4a
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11

An Irishman went into res
taurant the other day and on being
asked what he would have, replied:
"wittles, to ate." He was supplied with
dish of "hash," aud looking at it q
moment he said, "fot's that % "Wittles,
to ate, said Mic. "Then by god" said
Pat, ''the man hat ehewed thin can
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11
waftpass

2 f-s'Y'-e y $50 ~ =
COLLINS HILL.-0n the 7sh INST, at the
residence of the BRIDES father. inv Ray.
monds Neck, by Hev. g. i. G@cey, Mr.
PETER p. COLLINS, to Miss LIZZIE ~
daughter of Henry +. Hill, ESQ.
HANSON cAsrELOw .-On the Ssh inst.
at the M. E. Parsonage, by RaS. II. II. Bo-
dine, MIR. JOHN M. HANSON to Miss SUSAN
CAsTELow, both Of New Castle.
BURTON-CHAMBER the s1st ult.
by Rev. John ]. Pierce Mr.. ERASMUS d
BURTON, to Miss ELIZA A. CHAMBERS, both
of Kent County, Del.
PICKELS-SOUTHAR the 18th inst.
in Wilmington, at the residences of the
brides parents, by Rev. A. Rittenhouse
SoUTHARD, both OF Wilmington.
GOULD-BARBER.-O the Sth inst. In VIII
mington, by Elder Il. Rittenhouse, Mr.
PIERCE GOULD, to Miss Lizzie =. BARBER
both of Wilmington.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11
No. III,

al acres improved in Bastrop county, and
near the east line of Travis county, and the
half league (22l4 acres) of which this is part,
adjoins Colorado county and lies on the road
leading from the town of Bastrop to George
town, being part of half league of Joseph Ro-
gers dec'd-one heirs share. The larger por-
ton is timber. At the time of purchase, Just
after the commencemento of the war, the i'm
provements consisted of a large frame house
and kitchen, we'll, out-buildings, and two
fields enclosed the one for cultivation and
the other for pasture. This prop erty suffer-
ed during the war, both in fence and build
cy.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11
No. a.

79S acres in Kinney county, patented TO Thos.
b. Huling, assignee of flames caves, Feb. 9TH,
1854, being survey No. n, Section IL. me Las
above its mouth into the Rio Grande o few
miles above Eagle Pass, witch is on the great
thoroughiare betweenS San Antonio and Mex
leo, the stock drovers' route. Very valuable
for stock range, lying in the valley OF said
river; also for agricultural purposes.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11

6iO acres in Mason county; two patents, Nos.
1876 and S37, of $40 acres each; survey Nos. 70
and so; lying on the waters ofSan Saba river,
ii miles N. $50 E. of Fort Moson. Timber,
live oak post oak, black Jack &c. Fine range,
with water; soil, dark rich loan; Mosquito
grass very valuable for pasturage and agri-
cultural purposes lands suited for cotton,
wheat, corn, &c-very rich soil.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11
No. G.

1872 acres of land lying in Montague county,
near Red river, in the upper cross timbers,
which are the best and most heautlful lands
in the. country. These timbers are large
trees standing singly, about 10 yards apart;
rich dark loamy land, with heavy growth
OF grass; extra wheat, cotton.and corn lands,
and stock range. These lands lie N. B7e west
from Gainesvillc-this being the nt5rth hall
of 9S4, patented to f. Brichters heirs.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11
no. A.

800 acres of lands in GALVESTON county, on the
headwaters of Higllsapd bayou about 10 miles
from the city of Gazs eston, and miles from
the Galveston q l5zston rdilroad. Soil rich
black prairie, with timber along the Bayou;
lands suitable for cotton Sugar, corn, market
gardening, &C.; valuable stock range, and
suitable location for a beef packing establish
ment--a business that pays over go per cent.
nett. Patents for all the lots.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11
No. z,

2l4 acres in Hill county, (beineA of $40 acres)
a choice selection in one of the best agricul-
tural counties in the State. This section was
an early location of choice lands, and de-
scended to three heirs, and lies on the waters
of Cobb Creek, 81 miles S. 100 east from Hills
dark rich loan suited for wheat, cotton,
corn, &C.; very valuable; the county thickly
settled. / have no map OF this tract.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11
Na a.

- 7.717lF-lI - NO. S4,ass- =
437 acres in San Saba co8nty, lying in the
bend $3.50 dorado kszs. sqil Ti9h and 5lne
Hotchkirch, lying on the Gouth b@hk OF the
Coloralio.rivers about 28Jk miles above The
mouth of the san Saba liver, and 25 miles
N. 40 west from the town of San Saba. Weh
located, rich soil, and suited for agricultural
purposes, as well as stock.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11
No. 10.

100 acres of land in Refugio county, about 700
yards from San Nicholas Lake; fresh water,
fish, &c; ii miles from the town of Reiugio
and 8 miles from san Antonio river. ON the
road from town of Refugio to Carlos RANCH
on the river. Dark rich loamy land, greater
portion prairie and set with beautiful groves
of timber; good stock range, and lands suited
for cotton, sugar, corn, &C.; good and pleas
ant location.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11
DEaths..

-WILDS.-At Kenton, on the 10th instant,
of brain fever, Mr.. JOHN N. WILDs, aged
about 80 years.
PRATr.-In Pilatlxa, Fla, 3lst nlts. of con-
sumption, JOHN L. PRATT, Attorney at
Law, Dover, Del, aged 81 years.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11

One house and lot in the city of Austin, being
lot in block 1876, late the residence of Doct.
Morris, on College avenue (wide street, adj
Joining the Land Office and the Capitol of the
State-a beautiful elevated location. House
rooms and hall, barn, large cistern, &c.
ianltf
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11

Fiye lots u ~ hy sssh Nos; 4, Z, 2; 8
and 9 IN DOCK No w 7FT tier mo. on centre
street (the widest street, on which the public
square is situatedl, ina lAtagorda. eli Said
city is located on Matugo ia Bay on thesouth
and on the other sides surrounded by as rich
and handsome lands as any in the State.-
This is a whole block less one lot.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-01-11
No. o.

III acres in Lampasas county, located on the
waters of the salt fork of the Lampasas river,
and adjons the N. e. Corporation line, and
the Great Mineral Spring-the resort of in
valids from far distant States. Lands rich
rolling prairie and timber; valuable loca-
ton.