davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

Ouc u ulS NJ 10 ULOkhHb upou III ououo'
pecting Colorado" In the following pa
thet,c strain:
'One more potato bug
Gone to his rest;
Stepped on so tencerly,
Cause II was b. At.
Poor little tater bugi
Smashed TO the dust!
In Thy prosperity,
Business mas bust.
A GENTLEMAN dropped letter in Mem
phis the other day. A bys.arder picked
1t up and returned it TO the owner, say
ing: +" You have dropped paper, sir; 1t
may be valuable" The gentleman
thanked him, looked at The wandering
document, and replied Valuable not
al all its only love.letter." Sentimental
young ladies' can make note OF this.
PRoy. COCKER, Of Michigan Univer-
sity, an EngliEhmsn himself, spent the
summer In the "old country" and tells
the story that one well-informed person
demonstrated TO him the ihpossibillty of
Americas becoming great nstion,
because she had no cAh, and ex.
pressed q commendable degree OF sur
prise when she learned thatvhen we had
scooped all the coal out Of yome Of our
districts, their little island could be drop
ped clear out OF sight In the hole.
A DUBIOUS Qowa) jeweler has en-
graved the Lords prayer upon the in
verse side of gold dollar. TIM Ameri-
can Tract Society ought TO employ him TO
turn GU: mere Of these jJbs, for it 10
the only way in which the Lord's pray
er can be brought TO the notice OF some
men.
A DUBUQuKR, who had been studying
perpetual motion ever since 1850. got mar
ried few days ago, and on subsequent
evening rushed into the Eosntng Telegraph
ofice, and told General TrumbuIl that he
had discovered II come right along and
III show 1t TO youi" The General went
with him straightway, and on reaching
the discoveries home the man pointed TO
his wife, and said, "There 1t is-in her
mouth. Its her tongue |"
"WaY, Mary, my dear, how Is II that
ind you sitting here 20 comfortably with
your husbandf You told me this morn.
Ing that you had quarreled. and he had
gone for . sailor" II, fatheri I told
you nothing Of the kind" "Oh, nonsense
l IN slrs You asid yoa had soms words
together" eyes, lsthsr, and 70 We had.
he asked ~ What time Il VA ] said /
did not know; and - h 1T the hoasss
A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

suffsr his rishs arm to BE- cut OF rather
than TO disturb the harmony Of the Conser'
Further discussion ensued, and Mr.
T, cvanv nominated Mr.. G. Y. Thomas.
. After further discussion the vote was
taken. and resulted: Anderson, II; fase'
2; Thomas, 80. ~. ,,o number
Of votes cast, l42-Anderaon, 90; Page
Thomas, 80. ILL.,, o,oc.od
Adjourned. .o,-
Note.-During the discussion above men ZEN
toned MIR. Bagwell stated that at al: ar.
Pages solicitation his name had been WIN nun
,lrawn. He subsequently corrected TINS,
stating that request had been made, Das
that the senator who had made the nomlna
ton had persistently refused to withdraw IT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24
Abe times named In hs conssisnticn. 60
that II we had had aMayor,s election by
the people in March we should nevertheless

Abe times named in The Conssitntion. 60
shat II we had had mayors election by
the people in March we should nevertheless
have been-compelled tohave another May
or's election by the people in May, because
the Constitution requires it.
Herein, too, the Times will scc that its
correspondence argument proves too much
For il the Legislature cannot provide that
the vacancy in the office Of Mayor shall be
filed by appointment because the Const'tn-
ton says Mayors of cities shall be elected
by the people. i. follows inevitably that
the Legislature cannot authorize an election
in March, or April, or any other than one
month. because the Constitution says
Mayors shall be elected in May. And if
an election can be held in no month except
Nav then no vacancy can be filed, and the
Mayors office must remain vacant the year
round if vacancy should happen in June.
Does the Times endorse such logic rs this
We would inform the Times that there
we're no local courts in Richmond "open to
ELLYsoS" except courts held by military
appointees; and that if there had been
it was not his business to question his own
title. He was recognized as the Mayor by
the legislative and executive departments
If the State-CHAHooS by neither. There
fore it WAS CnAHooN's duty to retire peace
IDLY, and if he had doubt a. to ELY
soS's title any of these military Judges
would have taken the case up. But we
would further inform the Times that the
new Constitution provides that no law can
he adjudced unconstitutional except ny a
majority OF the judges Of the Supreme
Court Of 1ppcals Of the State, ana that no
such court has as yet been organized.
We say nothing as to CHAnoos's ineligl-
bility under our laws because of his ottlce
of Commissioner of the United States Court.
Even if that disqualification were out OF
the way, l,e has not shadow oil tue 10
the Office. He was put into office by Gene
raICAxyY, and when General CASBY'S au-
thority ceased to be paramount here, CHA
goos ceased to be Mayor. The enabling
act leralized his official acts and provided
for removing him from Office. All this was
done in strict pursuance Of constitutional
provision. How any fair-minded man can
have doubt that CHAHooS is wrong-doer
ia more than We can understand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

General CANRY's friends claim that he
did not interfere in the affairs Of this city
until after blood had been shed. This Is an
unfounded claim. CnARooS would never
have attempted to hold the property OF the
citv at all if he had not been confident that
General CANDY would sustain him IN so
doing. If General CANBT had told him
that he would not interfere. and had no
right to interfere, to prevent Governor
WALKER from executing the laws of this
State CHAHoox would have made no re-
sistance. But General CANDY did not 50
inform CuAHoox. On the contrary, it was
as confidently declared on the streets be-
forehand that General CANBY would pro-
tect CHAHooS in his defiance Of the power
of the Mayor of this city as If General
CAspY had had conference with Cha
uoox's friends or himself and given them
or him such assurance. We're their decla-
rations based upon a knowledge of General
CAxBY's violent partisan feelings or upon
words spoken by himself!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

WELLs's SpEEcH.-It is possible there
may be some persons go poorly informed
in regard to such matters as to suppose that
the speech which WELLS made yesterday
before Judge UNDERWOOD contained some
thing in the shape of an argument, or fur
nished some law, or some authority, or
some precedent, to show that the case was
rightfully in the United States Circuit
Court. No mau would dare to utter such
nonsense before the Chief Justice. The
speech, which we publish this morning, and
to which no reply has yet been made, is not
worthy Of REPUTATION. There is absolutely
nothing in it-nothing but words. The law
lie not ae he states it.. The authorities jus.
tify no such proceedings, and precedents
there are none for such case. The couu
sci for the Mayor will expose these himsey
apologies for arguments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24
nRITTARY.

county Mare OH Mrs "ARTHA A. A ,S ST liAtr
TO> rellct Of Richard r. ni IN rhiIdTen to
""urn her loss iIcr end was peaceful, and they
mourn not as those without hope. Mrs. sTRA At.
rnW had neen great sufferer for many years, but
percr n murmur csc aped her lips. She had btenA
member ofthe Baptist Church for NOR: than thirty
wears. and exemplihe1 In her daily ne IN an en-.
see all Of her children gather with her around the
family altar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

The communication from GreeuSville
county and that FROM Rockingham county
both in relation to the election Of judges
came. to hand after the General Assembly
had determined to proceed OF once to the
election of judges, and after number of
caucus nominations had been made. There
fore we shall not publish them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

WHERE'S CANDY why is it that General
CAsBY does not send some of his soldiers
down to Elizabeth City county to take and
hold possession of the farm therein to
which both the lawful owner (that is to say,
a man in ELLYsoS's position,) aud party
of squatters THAT is to say, men in CHA-
Hoos's position,) lay claim Surely there
is as much danger Of violence and blood
shed there as there was in Richmond be-
fore he encouraged CuAHooN torchel against
the lawful authorities of this State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24
aastCFkE NOTICES.
-.-El-
n TO PHYSICIANS

MY- SPECIAL NOTICE.-The under
.Ipned beg t, inform their friends that the! can
now he found with the house Of
BURREss, WILLIAMS & CO,
III Main street, between Eleventh and Twelfth.
The facilities of this house are unsurpassed, and
they are prepared to exhibit to their friends stock
of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
full and complete in every respect arst.class and
at prices as low rs similar goods can be sold any.
where.
JOHN MORTON. EDWIN A. WIN,
ALBERT NJ. WOODrIN, WI. JENNINGS,
THOMAS n. QCARLEs, G. Il. MORTON.
(nh 22l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24
The PIcrrRE.-The State Journal de,
scribes corrupt judges as follows

| The PIcrrRE.-The State Journal de-
Scribes corrupt judges as follows:
The judges confess themselves hire
liugs when they accept their commissions
| from parlsans. They 90 upon the bench
pledged in all that concerns the interests of
party to corruption. They gre owned.
They wear the collar. Dirty work-cer-
tainly some Of it, possibly great deal Of
it's expected of them. If they perform
it, they are corrupt judges. II they refuse
| to perform il, they are treacherous men.
| They accept dilemma when they accept u
| commission, and by the very fact of going
upon the bench forfeit the character Of i'm
partial judges.
"0h, this is painful thing for true
| Virginia man to think Of, that we should
have upon our bench men in the livery of
hirelings. 1t is a pity for the Suite and q
| pity for the men themselyes.'
We present the cap to our readers. II
was made by a Radical. Whom does it fit
In the United States Senate, Tuesday
Mr.. RICE, Republican, said:
II will suppose that the day before Gene
raj Ames left Mississippi to come here g
citizen of the State of Maine had sued him
in the circuit court Of the United States for
that State, alleging, in order to gius juris-
diction, that he, the plaintiff, was citizen
of The State of Maine and that General
Ames was citizen of the State of Mis-
sissippi."
Here it is stated in the United States
Senate, aud no one dissente, that to give
jurisdiction to the United States circuit
court as between two persons one must be
citizen Of one State and the other of
another State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24
General Assembly of Virginia.
WEDNESDAY, March e, 1870.
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY, March g, 1870.
SENATE.
The Senate met at IL o'clock M.-Lieu-
tenant-Governor MARYE in the chair. No
minister present.
COMMUNICATIONS.
a communication was received from the
House requesting n committee Of conference
on the part of the Senate in regard to the
bill distr citing the State for county judges.
Messrs. HERNDoS, ANDERSON of Rock
bridge, and FITZPATRICK of Nelson, were
appointed the committee on the part of the
Senate.
TIE EAGLE.
The following is the exact correspond
ence relative to the bronze eagle when
surmounted the Presidents chair OF the
Senate:
COFFEE OF SUPERINTENDENT J
" PUBLIC Buildings, STATE CAPITOL,
"March %, 1870. }
"Presidcat Of The Virginia Senate:
"Sir,-I have the honor to submit the
following correspondence for the informa"
ton of your honorable body, the same be-
ing true copies thereof.
VERY respectfully,
"WALrEg c. NEwBERRY,
Superintendent
"OrFIcE OF SUPERINTENDENT }
" PupLIC BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOL, I
RICHMOND, VA. March II, 1870. }
" TO the Secretary Chicago Historical So
cicty, Chicago, H.:
Sir,-The Senate of Virginia have, BY
resolution, instructed me to take measures
to recover bronze eagle Of historic value
formerly surrounding the Speakers chair
in their chamber, and which was extracted
from its place in 1865. :,
at is currently reported and believed
that it is now ip possession of your honor
able Society.
"Will you please inform me if it be in
such possession, and if so, what stops will
be necessary for me to take to secure lts
return,
VERY respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
"WALTER c. NEwBEERT,
gS,rarir{orlpnt -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MI BLACK ALPACAS.-We call par
tlculsr attention to our stock Of BLACK ALA
CAS- and Black POPLIS ALPACAs, of which
We have q full assortment. Also, BOMBAZtNES,
TAMIsE, EMPRESS CLOTH. BIARITZ, DE-
LAME, anuREPa. LEVY BRO rTiERs,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
The price Of COATES COTTON is reduced
to soc. per dozen.
Look ut our dollar KID GLOVES. NIB q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

my dice except as advertisements. Tie
proceedings Of county meetings recon-
lnsnding men for county judges come
within this rule.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

just received by steamer. 800 pieces Cslico-the
very bes; at l2ic.: cases Bieached Cotton-eood.
full yard wide, at l:3c.; elegant l5c. 10 Ia
Towels NJ lcc worth "sc.; Towels u yards long at
3sc. bargain at 7sc.; Linen handkerchief st
75c. per dozen worth $3.50 per dozen: elegant
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at sc. apiece cheap
at Soc; Lace Handkerchief at &c. cheap ST Sc.
Corsets at 5vc.; French Corsets at Sc.; Noting
ham Lace st CSC. cheap at Soc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS!
Black and White Plaid Poplin 1T zoe. worth Soc;
Figured Alpaca something new. at 2sc.; Popiins,
the very lstezt shadss 1T IS 10 sISc: Alpsca, all
shades, good quality, at adc.; beautiful! Palds at
&c.. Black SIR, good ut Sl.a's to Ellis per yard.
sold at a. To sa.,5; Colored SILK At $l50 per yard
worth $3.50; Linens, all shades. something new.
| for dresses French Cambrics, AL colors: White
and Fi9urea P1qne, really rich Black Alpaca. a
full line
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

We do not publish Recommendations or
Of persons as candidates for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

nj SINKING SLnWLI.-Disea>es that
progress rapidly to L cris- not the only ones
to be Dreaded. Cauker or DIR. rot does mol blast
[: &c as gil tdcnly 4 stroke of lightning bat UNI
less arrested 1t DESTROYS 1t certainly: and in
like manner chronic debility. although It does not
Kill with the swiitness of yellow fever. Is - sure
To sap the springs of life eventually any ncute
disease. If not checked by inyisorSting medi ~
ton. There IS something iuexpresoibly touching
In the spectacle of premature decay. Langnnr,
pullur cIu iciatinn, depression OF spirits, ard
distae for eXertidu Fare Its Ordinary synptoMS
ami they should BIZ promptly met by tonic treat
mcnt. The best invgOrInt and eAh!larant that
| C m ne administered In Il Of this KIND Is
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIrTERS. The
stimulating priuciplc OF tie preparation rouse-
the dormant currgies Of the system, and the
STRENGTHENING AMI regulating properties give 4
permanent and hea'ihful impulse To- The vital
forces thus brought into play. The failing appe-
tite Is rc-awakelcd, the process Of digestion and
assimilation quickened, The quality Of The
blood II improved, the secreti ms become more
natural. and every organ that contributes 10 line
nourshment Of the bohy undergoes sanitary
change. BY these mcans the repair Of the phyel-
cal structure Is effected, and It's health and vgor
restored In 10 class of diseases has tho ben,ii
cent operation of the Bittrrs been more marked
and striking than III those character lied by gene
ra' d,bi;itv md nervous rros'ratiun. Ladies at
fectrd itii these ailments find IN this most whole
some of all tonics and rorrectxes he safest and
surest means Of relief II Il strong - restore anu
poweres5 to In lure. Such Is the uniform testimony
Of '.cloudS of wltneaS,S.'
NH 10 eOuSwlW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

~ COUNTRY MERCHANTS WILL
find It TO their interest to examine our stock, %
we ara prepared to sell them goods specially
adapted to their wants in quantities to suit them,
ut lowest wholesale figures. Our senior partner
ulvcs personal attention to this department, and
will guarantee satisfaction.
BURRESs, WILLIAMS s CO.,
NH Kim iii Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

nT NJ AR CD 1870.
NEW STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
T. r. PRICE & co.
have just opened
SUPERIOR IRISH LINENS, TABLE DAMASkS,
NAPKINS, TuWEEL1NGS
To-. ami ia sHEET1SGs,
DIEACHED COTTOEs, BROWN COTTOSS
PRINTS, &C., &C.
MOURSIHG GOODS.
BLACK MOHAlRS, POPLISa,
ALPACAS, &C.
LACE COLLARS, COLLARETS
ILLUSION BODIES, CORSETa,
HOSIERY and HALF-HOsE,
LI%ES-CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEF5,
LACE HANDk ERCHIEFs,
EMBROIDERED HASDkERCfi1EFs, sc.
NH j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

NJ IRISH LINENS,
PILLow-CAsE LINENS,
LINEN sHEETISGs.
TABLE DAMAsRs,
NAPKINS,
DOTL1ES,
TOwELs.
gLEACuED AND BROWN COTToSs~
all makes;
"a. La. and u / BLEACHED and BROWN
slIEETISGS.
BIRRESS, WILLIAMS CO..
,,h,s-,u Hi Main street.
ncgS FRENCH CLOTHS AND DOE
sEiSs,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH FANCY CAS-.
sIMEREs,
CHARLOTTESVILLE and FREDERlCKs-
BURG CASsIMERES
CAsSIMEREd,
IyEEDS and WOOL JEAEA for boys
wear;
GLOVES,
CRA7ATa,
TIES a2d BOWi.
FINE DRESS SBIRTt.
DRAWERS,
CSDER-SHIITS,
HOSIERY, and
HAEDKERCHIEFS. undo full stock OF
MAJ FURNISHING GOOp2.
BCRREss, WILLIAMS & CO.,
,nnla-Im III Ma!u street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

I'AKE YOUR CHAN CES
AT
julius sYCLE's,

ali BROAD STREET, BET. FouBrn AND Fnra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

MET NOW Is TIE TIME to purchase
your
LINEN sIIEETING,
SHIFTING COTTON aud LINEN.
pILLOW.CASE COTTON and lSEH,
TOWELS TABLE.CLnTHS. NAPKINS,
BIRD's-EYE and RUSSIA DIAPER,
CRASH, DIAPER, and HUCkABACk
TOWELL1EG. -r,-,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
Look nj our DOLLAR MD GLOVES.
CDATS'S SPOOL Cotton reduced to soc. ner
dozen. NM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

Rr NEW STYLE SPRING CALL
GOES and DELA1EES.
Look at our l?3c. BLEACHED and uSBLEAtH.
ED COTTONs.
GINGHAMs Of loc would he cheap Ut l23c.;
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at TO- las, leg, 20,
and CSC, very cheap goods;
BALMORAL SHIRTS ut Il worth Fl SO;
TOWELS Mt l0c. worth 15c.;
TABLE-CL Otis very cheap At
LEVY BROTHERS,
l.l3 and 1915 Main street.
COtTS'S SPOOL COTTON reduced 20 soc. per
dozen. mn y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

appOlnteeS IN Olllce, the uuty ueNulNci upon
the General Assembly, unicr The pt0in pro-
riSion Of tie Constitution qu0trd dJ0ue, to
"declare the cases" III which the offices
were vacant, and 10 provide 1.-the manner"
Of filing them. Here was clearly con
tinsency not provided for elsewhere in the
Constitution. The General Assembly was
compelled TO act. Under the above consti-
tutional provision the Office held by II. b.
BCR>HAM, military officer, who was act
Ing as Judge Of the Supreme Court Of APP
peals, was by joint resolution Of the Gene
raj Assembly declared vacant. Judge
BCRSBAM surrendered the Office without u
word of complaint, so fur ID we have ever
heard.] The General Assembly, therefore,
passed the enabling act, the whole object
of which was to have the Offices of this
State flied by lawfully-autborized officers
until the regular elections by the people
could be held, aud the officers thus elected
could be qualified under the Constitution.
and here il may be proper to state that
as the Constitution fixes the time for the
county aud city elections in May, and for
the State elections in November, and pro.
stdeS that the county and city officers thus
chosen shall enter upon the duties of their
Office on the lst Of July, and the State off,
ccrs thus chos,n On the LIST of January, it
was no; even within the power of the Le-
r - 4 r ~
for regu'ar election by the people in any
other month, nor to fix the time for the
commencement of the terms of the regu-
larly.elected officers of any other than
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-22
Tremendous Smash up ia Prices.

rFSHE only place where real bargains are to be had
before the war Now the golden opportunity to pur
chase all kinds Of goods prices that must satisfy the
most skeptical.
Our WOtto-se Quick SaIesq Small Profits,'s
Waragainst high prices, satisfaction 10 all.
READ AND BELIEVE:
Fast color calico g and 10 cents per yard
a. Bleached Cotton 10 cents per yard.
Fine French Linen lawns 25 cents per yard.
Beautiful japanese cloths 20 cents per yard.
IL Jaconet Muslins l25I cents per yard.
Fine French NanesooB 20 cents per yard.
Fine French Swiss IS cents per yard,
Ladies' German Hose 81 Is per dozen,
Gents British Half Hose 81 50 per dozen.
Tape Border Handkerchief rs cents per dozen,
Ladies' Kid Gloves75 cents per pair.
3-4 Table Damask 40 cents per yard.
All Linnen Table Napkins 81 per dozen,
Large Stock OF ladies' and Cents Furnishing
Goods 25 per cent. Cheaper than
Amy other House.
TRUNKS OF ALL KINDS--veTy cheap.
HATS OF ALL KINDS-great bargains
We also have large stock of Plads, LOwels, Jeans
Cottonades Linen Drills, Marseilles Quilts, Bobine
Bars Cashmeres Diapers Laccs, Lace Shawls, Shirts
UndershiTts, Drawers. and a very fine assortment 0
clothing which offer at prices to defy competition
Give US a call before purchasing elsewhere, and we
will guarantee 10 satisfy you. NO trouble to show
goods. Remember the place,
X. CRAIG * CO.,
No. 80 Texas Street,
9. rrtfl SHREVEPORT
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-22
Married.

METEOROLOGICAL EECoRD- Furn shed by Mes RS
Bogel Duringer, Druggists, Milan street:
TUESDAY, June q.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-22
snErIAI. NOTICES.

f. ]. Leman. on Market Street, has one OF the
f+ ossoTn1ants Of CoDfpctioncrv aud Fruits we have
ever seen in the place 1t is worth visit only to see
his establishment He is also prepared to furnish Tor
balls or parties Cakes and Connections IN the most re-
FlereFe STYLE and on moderate terms. Ldzf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-22
BEAUTIFUL AND PRODUCTIVE
Plantation i'm Es0ssier Parish,
KNOWN AS RED CHUTE
F @ r : A L E.

9gsHIS PLANTATION lies about nine miles from
Il Shreveport. and contains 1904 acres; 600 acres
cleared and in cultivation 200 acres deadened and in Tx
good stables, cribs and sheds, with suf6ciency of
csterns to furnish ample supply of water for the
place.
All the land in cultivation is under good fence, and
all the fixtures in good condition, and, what adds
especial value to this plantation it is fully above over
flow, and its yield is unsurpassed by any plantation on
and is only sold on account of his inability to attend
to so many places great opportunity is offered to
an enterprisng man or company.
Onethird cash balance in one two and three years,
payable in equal annual instruments with good person
al security and mortgage premises; notes to bear
per cent. interest per annunl till paid
For terms apply to P. H. ROSSON,
may22 dlt&WtfI Auctioneer, No. Milan street.