davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-20
A Good Brick House for Sale at a
LOW Price,

THE well built house, No 70 Middle Street, con-
i tanning ten fnIsh.d rooms gas, and Sebago wa
ter. Very convenient to Steamers and G. T. Depot
The house is in good and will be sod low
Apply 10 VIM. H. JERKS Real Estate and Loan
agent. mIl3lf
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS.


~ e. PA o6n ROW, Ny tor Jan. contains list of
~ oo.Ooo business Opportuni les, West and Snn,b.
pages monthly only so cts. year in23sawt
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-20
MINNESOTA:

Hts Resources and Progress It's Beauty,
Healthfulness and FersiliIy and its Al,
fractions and Advantages as u Home for
ImmigrantsmA new Book free of cost,
compiled rom oncIa, source AMI published Oy di-
rec'ion OF Governor Horace Austin
Its ii lie indicates its contents 1t exhibits the in
ducements offered by Minnesota to persons seeking
new bones, her wonderful resources, unexampled
progress, and magnificent ruture. 1t tells how Ind
where, under The Homestead Law, to obtain free
homes and tree farms. "wl hout money and without
price," II is just what every man Farmer, Me.
chaDic. Tradesean, and LabOrer-wbo desires to
better his condition shouln Ca Gully read.
This book vii he sent to any address in America
or Eur pc, Tree of postage other nse on app
carton to e. PAGE DAVIS, Commits. Toner OF Immi
grafton tor the State of Minnesota No. 1!6 Broad.
way, New York, where all inoim nation in regard tC
the State will be cheerIu,ly given. feb6fiw
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-20
FOR SALE 4.

FOR SALEy
Two and One Half Story Brick Res;deuce
i'm the Western Part of the Civ for sale
at n Bargain, as the Owner In about
Moving West!
dr. The house IS nearly new, built bv the dav in
Eiii mo thorough manner. and contains
4asAseventeen rooms, ample cloiet room. Gas.
drainage perfect. The property will be sold 70 a,,y
tns aeorng 5st to Class at
purchaser. Lot 5Oxl0O Title perfect " 'ne
Apply to GEO Il. DAVIa a, IN
mr1S-2w Real Estate and Mor.cons W.,
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-20
9Eecttc Medical XpaJts.ssaafN,
,assE TpHM E.Ans EBa

EEecttc Medical XpsJtrsadFu,
TO THE LADIES.
Oh. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies', wa
need medical adviser, to call st his rooms, No.
Prehle Street, which they vii and arranged for thei
especial accommodation.
Or. H.'s Eclectic Renovating Medicines unriv.r
led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating eli
Female Irregularities. Their action lie specific end
certain of producing relief IN q short time.
LADIES will find 1t Invaluable IN all cases OF oh
Brucons after all other remedies have been tried In
tue least injurious to the health, and may be taken
with perfect safety at all times.
Sent to part OF the country, with full directions
BY addressing DIR. HUGHES,
jan1 .i866dtkv. 30. II Preblc Street. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-20

NOTICE IS hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed Executor OF the VIII OF
PAULINA STAPLES, late OF Casco,
in the County OF Cumberland, deceased and has
taken unon hifnsefthat ust by siving bonds the
law directs All persons having demands upon The
estate Of said deceased are required to exhibit the
same; and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
FRANKLIN STAPLES, Executor,
OF Winona, Mum.
Casco, January Sd, 1871. mrl5,22,I9
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-20
REAL ESTATE.
Residence for Sale :

HE subscriber offers for sale her new and COM
modulus dwelling house and lot on Pleasant Sc,
building, 42x40 It,, thoroughly nsl ed and conyan
iently arranged Connecting parlors, eight large
chambers all with ample closets; BALLROOM ard
the whole house, with furnace, two csterns and
ssrIinng well: gas throughout the house, and ample
kitchen. wash-ro0m, and out tuild gs with large
garden plot. The Ice alton is central and ant
and offers unusual indictment 10 family wishing
to secure a home in this beautiful village.
For terms nd par iculars Apply to
MRS. L. A. BOUTELLE,
cod , mr11 Pleasant Street, Brunswick Me-
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-20
Dissolution.
N OH Q e

THE undersigned have removed their Employ
street, where they will be pleased to receive tbe,r
forme' patrons and Others wan ting help.
Office hours from A. to P. M
ml10tt COUGH Il HOWARD 35Il Congress- ST
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-20

rort'ahd ~ Ogdensburg II. II.
ON and after Monday, December 26 h. 1870 and
" unit further notice. trains will run "a allows.
Leave Por land for W. Baldwin and inserm s,Iiat IA
stations al a. m. and as p. IN.
ate stations at a M and ". co n. m
The a. m. train from W. Badwin and the 1 az
p. train from Portland will be freight trains with
passenger car fached.
Stages will connect as follows:
AT So. Windham daily tor Bridgton via. Ray
moDd ard Naples
at White Rock daily for Great Falls and
North Stapdish.
AT Steep IA Is daily for Limington.
.n AT Baldwin daily for Efiingham rails via No.
Cora;b a'1win daily tor Freedom, N. H., via
,rbnrsd a.. keazar Fal and Porter and Tuesdays
Al EayS an Saturdays ,or Ossipes Centre.
Saturdarn auwln, Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and
| bao, Snyt, returning alternate days \ Tor Sc.
StW yum R.,, bridgton and Bridgton Certre
| via Hiram Sli da,y tor No CONWAY, n, H.,
fovei ram ph Browhteld. Fryebure. DENMARK
| oy these stages and b, the 10 an :, 80
tau ron w. baldwin arrive in Port and in 500 ~: ~
| W eonuec' WIN 'he . q. m. II ain tor Boston so
1lckets Tor sale at TicLe ONCE OF p ~ r 10 ,
| December 26. 1870. ds;I rres't
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10

81 n
Hk1 pfim hb tH sla b
&C. ay m e.
ueaaz tf fsH ~ a
~ Anaet b. ~ rsff
o. sissD anic g i
sai msay mlsf n8 syrim
.nkf q 81 f 4m NJ la
a. a fne ~ mt fe Eh one
~ o. hhrii ii
III aa ei8 Wefe o fafflaife l. '9
= pfrssaf IT, ien nlf n
liai wsm faru 'fai here hsi sn
.isf gave eel asss trV tsl hsn
Tor peace aal orlsdy o8last.
bai 10 hsm ff5l fc s' fsn fhif.
81 le canas fsf tr~ ifbul
werv fore 30 eeDsafs 10 he plps
ani thai o. c.ireni ars AZ quiet
people A. yog cla f8l any where.
anl ~ town 'ns q better Or mlrr
eaoble peoplc n 'le STATE
This phcs, By a recent aci, IN
The oma'.onoi Montgomery coan
y, has become a county site, aaI
quite an Accession b thr popuh
ton, which nsw numbers one thou
sand, i booked Tor. There are
some very pretty residences in ih.
place and the lair grounds anil
c me,ery are very beautiful
This Is quite a large shipping
point Tor cotton, there having been
| 1000 bales shipped this season.
The Convention will adjourn
tomorrow, and | will furnish you
the proceedings in full in our next
K.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10
Examination.

Nh. Enron notice that no
mention has been made in the STAR
Of the examination at Mr.. X. NJ.
Cooley's school ) miles east Of this
place on the 10Th ult. and as | was
present, wish to state through your
paper that it was a very crcditable
affair to all concerned. The schol-
ars stood q good examination, and
appeared to understand, not only
the routine of their lessons, but the
substance and principles upon which
their different studies were founded.
All acquitted themselves so well
that it would be unjust to discrimi-
nate.
In the evening after the examina-
ton, there was n very interesting
concert given in the school hOuse,by
the young men Of the neighborhood.
Various pieces of vocal and instru-
mental music were rendered in very
handsome style, and the Ministries
"out fingered a niger" by big odds.
In the concert Messrs. Cooley and
Geo. f. Samuels rendered a part of
Hamlet in real Shakspearean style,
in which they evinced considerable
dramatic talent.
Taken altogether dissemination
and concert was n decided success
and our old friend Cooley can.e out
of the affair shinglcd all over with
glory.
O. w. X.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10

asp @
mtaf. e.
nslTf = an
1 ia
iev 'sfa asif II
iai Go ~.
~ us ~
~ fs asanW
De- e ns ~ fbs msn 30
-f8 ri fffi aaaJ daH
r wfed ifds rasaf n H
No#f ag He ssHf ure Hni
Isl ECO aar. 80 e. CO. roisu 10
bssi e'ssfsa b. committed he
esfr sfl keeping n DE public baiii
aai fte flfafoi public offices,
anll apfeal blbaa b select men
iH whom ihey can ifa,f. men Who
Wil flo their uimoa' ~ mfeal that
ntous partial ani disono.i enact
menf which auihotzci the Umoy !
OF the seat n ~u''ice h. sardis Then
Pamela, vifh new liz. oo-opcnting
with her eomaereial neiqbbor. Bates
vile, will again boauiify her walks,
ornament her garlcn8, 800 her vacant
squares anil blocks with residences,
which will make her. ~ Of old, the
pride Of The county. Long may she
live. +.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10
RULE FIRST.


An pctitionsior the establishment
of schools and for the erection of
school buildings, must be made in
writing, and should state the quar-
ter section, township and range up
en- which the school is desired.
RULE SECOND.
All petitions Tor the establishment
OF schools or Tie location of school
lulldlngs must he signed by the pat
rc's OF the proposed school, each of
whom will certify to the number of
concaolc children he may have and
the section upon which he resides.
RULE THIRD.
All petitioners for schools must
state the class of school desired,
whether white or colored), also state
whether there has been q school
taught in the same place during the
past year, and if SO, state whether
the school was free or private
Also state whether there are any
school buildings in the nclghborhood,
and if so, by whom owned or con-
trolled.
NorE /. The above rules must be
strictly adhered to in all eases, OK
cept in caseo of Rule /. II the patrons
of the proposed school cannot unite
in recommending a site, the portion
of that rule requiring the exact loca-
ton desired, may be omitted and a
petition filed for a school in the Vi
cinlty.
NoTR 2. ALI proposals for dona-
ting school buildings or sites should
accompany the petition.
NOTE s.. In cases where the pat
rons of a proposed school have a
preference in teachers, a written re-
quest hat the desired teacher be as
signed to their school should accom-
pany the petition.
II. J.. HARDING, Pres't.
G. ii. GLEASON, Scc'y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10
BAIEsvIILE, Miss, June 5, 1871

BAIEsvILLE, Miss, June 5, 1871.
Mr.. EDITOR 1t has been stated
as a fact that Pamela was dead and
lost to all chance of rcsussitation.-
In support of such assertion it is sta-
ted that, a village or city once d.
lapidated can never be rebuilt. We
might as well say that a fortune
cannot be made by Honest industry.
The restoration of q town depends
upon its natural facilities and the cf-
forts of its inhabitants. The idea
that q thing cannotbc done, because
it never was done, is entertained on
" by those in hunt of fortunes and
who are too impatient to build them.
America daily proves the contrary.
We say, and believe, Pamela will be
restored. 1t now has within its in
corporate limits a fine courthouse
and n good Jail, (if properly kept, a
a splendid iron bridge across the
river just opposite, and only q few
thousand dollars are necessary to
complete the leveo. 1t is within a
mile of the r. r. depot and has a
fine street and sidewalk leading
thereto. 1t is nearthe centre of one
of tho best counties of North Mis-
sissippi. On the east is the busy
village of Batesville with its solvent,
reliable and clever mcrchants--in-
deed, the two towns are fast mer-
ging into one, and soon we shall sec
the avenue leading from the one to
the other one solid block of residen-
cos, broken only by beautiful gar
dens and ornamental play grounds.
If any one thinks Batesvillo is not
a busy town, let him see the amount
Of cotton shipped from its depot and
enquire o! her merchants the amount
of business done by them, and |
think the result would prove Bates
vile to be the very best business
point on the M. 4 T. r. r. In ad-
dition to this, i, is surrounded by the
finest country on the road from Mem
phis to Grenada. Away with the
stereotypcd idea that Pamela is dead.
Pamela lives in the hearts of her cit
izens and the people Of the county,
aud they believe hert to be the proper
point for the seat Of justice. She
lives neglected and an evidence Of
wastefuE extravaganza and the utter
Disregard If the opinion Of the GOOD
citizens who made her what shc has
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10

True devotion consists in having
our hearts always devoted to God,
a. the sole fountain Of all happiness.
and who is ready to hear and to
help his otherwise helpless and mis-
cradle creatures.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10
Notice..

To W. VI. Beckett, J.. z. Beckett, E. E. Bailey.
and her husband, Johr s. Bailey, who re.
side at Hackncysville, T~allapoosa county.
8 ate of Alabama; Q. A. Morris, aud her hus.
band, L. G. Norris, who reside at Oak Lawn
in said State Of Alabama; Amy E. Flournoy
and her husband, John Tourney, Frances
A. Beckett and w. w. Beckett who reside
near Davis Greek in Fayette county, State
Of Alabama Greeting
You are cited to be and appear before the
Chancery court Of Pamela county, State of Mis-
at the court room in the town of Sar.
onihc 2nd Monday in July, 1871, TO show
cause why the final account Of N. j. Benson.
administrator Of the estate Of James A. Beck
ctt deceased, should not be allowed and an
proved by said couit.
BY order bfcourt. Issued May "A, 1871.
0o-dt JIG. HARRISON, Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10
Notice.

10 Gus Ward, Nina Ward, and Ida Ward.
of Tennessee: s~
You are cited to be and appear before the
Chancery Court Of Pamela county, State of Mis-
slssippi, at the court room in the the town ~
oardis, in said county, on the second Mondav
IN July 1871, to show cause why the final NJ.
count OF James A. Robertson, administrator
OF the Estate Of James w. Ward. deceased
should lot be allowed and approved by said
Court BY order Of Court.
80, J. G. HARRISON
" Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10
The Weather aBiCropS.

The present season has, so Ear,
been very unfayorablc TO farming
operations. The excessive ruins in
the spring retarded the planting of
both corn and cotton To- such an OK
ten that many farmers, in order to
get their crops planted, did not pre-
pare their lands properly for the re-
ccptlon of seed, hoping, by after
cultivation, to get them in good con-
dition; but the wet weather has con-
tinucd until it is impossible to repair
the damage done by the unwlsc sys-
tenn of imperfect preparation pursu--
ed Mt the beginning of the season.
So far as our observation extends
the crops arc not only unusually
slow in growing oil, but the work
is far behind and the grass threatens
to take many entire crops. But,
while this unfavorable condition of
affairs Is far moro general than it
should be, even considering the very
wet season, we have seer some crops
in good condition, thoroughly work
and growing finely, which proves
that, with n proper system of cult
vation, and a determination to sue
coed, our lands will produce good
results under the most unlayorablc
circumstances. We have noticed
upon some Of our high lands, where
the soil is thin, corn planted upon
beds high enough to secure it in the
wet bottom lands where it is ncces.
sary to plant on beds to keep II from
drowning out in tho spring, wher
any man of ordinary observation
is bound to know that il will moi
make respectable "nubbins' unless
there is an unusually wet summer
while his neighbor, on the same kim
of land, has both corn and cotton
planted deep down in the water-f fur
row. Both these systems may b,
extreme, but there can be no ques.
ton rs to which is the wiscst of tlC
two. But, IS we do not intend, like
Horace Greedy, to tell "what W.
know about farming" (what We dc
not know might be more instructive
we will quit philosophizing and re,
turn to the facts in the case.
The wheat aud oat crops are very
good, in places, much better thar
common, and, should tho weather
be favorable for a few weeks the
country will present a more hopeful
appearance; we would, however, adj.
wise our friends to ego slow" for the
present.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10

10 Sarah y. Dasis and her husband, Marcel.us
DAVIS who reside at Gonzales, County Of
Gonzales infthe State Of Texas:
lou are cited to be and appear before tho
unancery Court Of Pamela county, State Of
Misslssippi, at the cuort room In the town OF
sardis, on the End Monday in July, 1871 10
show cause, II any you can why the final nc
coant Of James r Edwards, administrator ofthe
estate Of Thomas A. Edwards, dec, should not
be allowed and approved BY said court.
BY order Of court. Issued May ~, 1871,
y. G. HARRISON, Clerk.
II. Randoluh AHv - A..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10
Chancery Notice.

The State of Mississippi IN IN
Pamela County, Him Il
In the Chanccry court Of said comfy =
Rules beforc..the clerk Of said court at ls u,
&C in the town Sc Sardisin said county On wei
nesday the 22nd day of May 1871.
No. 1856.
Josephus Carter ct al
Richard Jones ct nj
Upon affidavit in the easel 1t appearing y "
satisfaction OF the court that the a'e9'n \,
William D. GilchrIst is a non resident y Y,
State of Mississippi, aud that he rs'',a =
C5urtland in the State Of Alabama aa 'S'
said Hurtland is his Post Office. J. nns', :
fore ordered that the said defendant Wlnlu !
Gilchrist, do enter his appearance ne's, Al N
or before the first day ofthe next term y W J,
court, to be holden in and for said eoalvj "a. !,
the court room inthe town Of Sardis,oa y =,
Monday in July A. D. 1871, and gissa as' A.
or demur, to tue c~omplainants pill fns,s'', ,o !
the allegations thereof will DO iasehs u, ,
fessed as to him. 1t is further ordered V. ~,
copy of this order be published for feaI a,,' /
successively in the nWeekly Panoia an Il
newspaper published IN the town ., sS Srr,r
said county, and that a copy Thereon "
ded to the said defendant.
Atrue copy. .pp,cpy.
y. = Clerk
Harrison and Taylor
solicitors for the Com
plainants.
may 27.5w
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10
Chancery Notice.

The State of Mississippi,
Pamela County. Z
In the Chancery Court of said county, At
Rules before the clerk of said court at his Office
IN the town of Sardis in said county, on the
Both day of May A, D. 1871
No $40.
Martha Ann Jones
BY her next friend &C.,
vs..
George Jones.
Bill for divorce, Upon opening complainants
bill, 1t appearing to the satisfi ction of the
court, that the said defendant George Jones, Is
a non resident Of the State of Mississippi, that
his place of residence and post Office are un-
known, aud that after diligent inquiry the
same cannot be ascertained. 1t is therefore
ordered, that the said defendant, do enter his
appearance herein on or before, the first day
ofthe next term of this court, to be hoi-
den in and for said county, at the court room
IN the town of Sardis, on the 2nd Monday in
July A. D. 1871, and plead answer or demur.
to the complainants said bill, or the said cause
III be set for hearing, Ex-parte on bill and proof.
1t is further ordered, that a copy of this order,
be published in the "Weekly Pamela Star, a
newspaper published in said county for one
month.
A true copy,
J. c. HARRISON, elk
Harrison 4 Taylor, Soils
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10
Administrators Sale of Land.

BY virtue of a decree of the Chancery Court
Of Pamela county, Mississippi, rendered at the
April term, 1871 thereof, / win, as administra-
tor dc bonis non of the estate Of Peter Light de-
ceased, on the LIST day of July, 1871 at the
town of Sardis, in the said Pamela county, Miss.
sell to the highest bidder the following real
estate OF his interstate, to-wit: All of the s. q.
OF sec. 8, T.. R. s, west, in Pamela county,
Miss, except so acres in the n. W. corner 81
said quarter which is the widows dover and
also the reversionary interest in said dover.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10
Notice.

! warn all persons against trading for The
ceftihcate No. 663, being Cor fourteen shares n
.ne capital Stock of the Mississippi and Ten.
nessec Railroad Company, as the same has
been lost, or mislaid, and win apnlv fnrs Sm
plicate of the m ~ y" u"-
JUS -3w Lrh'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10
Terms OF Sale.

one-third cash, aad the balance In one and
two years from the day of sale, the purchaser
to give bond with security for credit pay
ments, and also a lein retained on the land for
the deferred payment, and credit payment to
bear SIX per cent interest from date, purcha-
ser to have rents for the current year on all
except the dover.
MONROE SHCRT, admir-.
oo-ot de bonis non Of P. Light, dec.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10


Horace Greedy let fall the follow
ing expression of his opinion of the
South and what he thinks of our
State. We think old Horace might
have showed his good sense by re-
naming with us longer to find ont
something about the feeling here
Associated Press Dispa,ch.1
LOUISVILLE, June 4.--Greely and
party left this afternoon for the North
In an interview with the reporter of
the Cdurier-Journal, Greedy gave a
glowing account of his visit in Tex
as, but was unfavorably impressed
with Mississippi. lie thought there
was more waste land in the latter
State and more Southern Spirit than
in any other State he had passed
through.
Numbers Of editors arc in the
city on their way to Owensboro, KY,
to attend the meeting of the Ken
lucky Press association on the 9TH
inst.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10

for the Location and Estab-
li>hmeni Of Schools and Erection
of School Buildings for the use
Of the Public Schools Of Pamela
County, Miss, Adopted by the
Board of School Directors at
their meeting June 5ih, 1871.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10

.Eaiiainr 49, iea tseiafsan
zee aa.f "a
ai s HYs
rts
~. faH fs
ahafmfrss a'si
efsf i eff
Wf isle aI ns b.
m ra .r
Hfaf t-r iss
IF 's.fs 80 81 q as'abf
Ha D. mr syasig Co. fios
ssa i fa nfib wsw iH fHs
sf '1tafisn raiasoh NaiHf
aa 90 ~ m ibc muh. NJ
curing Che eamf ,ffs lBfsf sni p
pfaHfs ~ % ufIag7i ur
Isos IT fhom d. addition g. iheao
naigrai iah'sga. We have a r@l-
esq reffol rbtTtis rgreople rood
ei1oh ,syoml COOL churches o
god la'd, and o. good mIlroad
which gives ne easy aeecs toall parts
n tie country.
Having he shove, and many 9TH
60 advantage ufon which to base a
feusu.rt property and establish
our Institutions, ! thinl We are fully
justified 10 trying 10 induce Others to
become identified with us and sharc
ourUosrcriy. With a yicw to in
ducirg tie floating population in our
midst 20 become permanent citizens,
as well as 20 induce others 10 come
from les favored localities, ! would
suggest the cSpcdicncy of organi-
zing a Building and Loan Associ-
upon the following, or some
similar plan;
OFFICERS.
Prcsident,- Secretary, Treasurer,
and a Board of Directors.
Capital Stock, $
Shares, s..
Tie money accruing from sale of
shares, and other sources, to be loan
ed to mmhors of Tie dissertation only,
and not to them except for the pur-
pose of building IN The TORN of Sardis,
HE indebtedness to be secured TO the
Association by mortgage on real cs-
tate. per cent. interest, to be paid
semiannually, on money loaned.
Stock holders to share, pro rata,
Ill occruing profits.
Various other provisions would
have to be made, bnt the above en-
the general idea of the organ
think some of the results of such
mn organization would be,
LIST. A perfectly safe, permanent
invest ment of capital at reasonable
interest.
End. The money thus invested
would contribute largelyt to the build
ing up of the town, and thereby in
the value of property.
3D.. 1t would increase the popula-
ton, and permanently locate many
who would otherwise be unsettled
md doing nothing to develop the
interests Of the community.